THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH M. 1917. Nebraska J HOUSE AGREES OH COMPENSATION BILL Accepts Norton Substitute and x Defeats Efforts of Douglas .A Members. W ACCORD WITH SENATE (From a 8taff Correspondent.) Jiincoln, March 13. (Special fTelegram.) After a hot discussion lasting nearly all of yesterday and part of this forenoon, the house ac cepted the Norton substitute, senate ' File No. 213, of the compensation bills, and sent to the scrap heap House Roll No. 525 and House Roll No. 44. Douglas county members succeeded only in one thing, namely, raising the maximum compensation for perma nent disability or loss of members from 60 to 75 per cent of wages dur ing a specified period of time. Similar to Senat. Bill. Norton's substitute measure is the aame as the one which the senate committee has agreed upon. It has been amended in the house, on mo tion by Mr. Peterson, so that an in jured employe may sue his employer for damages where the latter fails to comply with the laws governing safety appliances and other precau tionary regulations. In all other cases compensation is to be according to the scale fixed in the bill. Another amendment, proposed by Mr. Ainley, making the act inapplica ble unless five or more persons are employed, was incorporated in the bill. i Mr. Keegan wanted to insert a pro viso allowing 50 per cent of wages for :life in case of facial disfigurement, but it was voted down, 26 to 48. He later proposed to pay 100 per cent of wages -for life for the loss of both ears or (two-thirds of the nose, but this was 'changed to 50 per cent. An amend- Iment by Mr. Shannon raising the maximum compensation from $12 to $15 per week and the minimum from $ 6to $8 lost by the vote of 30 to 46. It was on Shannon's suggestion that thescale of benefits was raised from 60 per cent to 75-per cent of .wages. The vote o nthis was, 46 to 34. j Shannon Accuses T rumble'. A spicy exchange of words took place between Messrs. Shannon and ;iTrumble, the former accusing the lat ter of working for the packing house corporations, because he. owns stock in the Packers' National bank of South Omaha. Trumble retorted with the statement that members "had bet ter keep your eye on a man who tells you to watch somebody else." .Trum ble claimed that the bill which Shan non and his Douglas county col leagues favored would, if enacted, have the effect of repealing the pres ent workmen's compensation law. The statement was made by Shan non that he was rcpreseting the labor ing men, and that the State Federa tion of Labor had voted unanimously in is convention at Fremont in iavor of repealing the present law. Notes from Beatrice ' And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., March 13. (Spe cial.) H. A. Pendergraft, who was sent to jail at Kearney for robbing a box car, is wanted in this city on charge of robbing a safe in Roy Drew's saloon, February 22, 1915. Pendergraft was employed as jani tor and when the bartender opened the place in the morning he found the safe, door openj the money and Pendergraft missing. Officers have searched for him everywhere and nothing was heard of him until his arrest at Kearney. Mrs. Anna Marie Hufenmeyer died Sunday at her home at Pickrell, aged 78 years. She is survived by five children. Mrs. Maggie Oden, wife of J. T. Oden, died at a local hospital last evening, aged 56 years. She is sur vived by her husband and three chil dren. She had been a resident of Be atrice for thirty-two years. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, who has resided east of the city for many 'years, died Sunday in a hospital at Kansas City, aged 57 years. The body was brought here yesterday for interment. The deceased is survived by her husband and three sons. Her 'son, Walter, was killed in an auto accident east of the city last Janu ary. Mrs. O. M. Enlow died suddenly yesterday morning at her home in this city of heart trouble, aged 70 years. Her husband is lying at the point of death and is not aware that his wife is dead. Legislative Notes (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, March 13. (Special.) Four years more of the supreme court uommln Ion and a salary boost of $500 per year for acta comraiaatoner are provided for In a bill reported to the general file in the bouse by the Judiciary committee today. Th Judges of the high bench are to appoint the commissioners, whose salaries will be $3,600 year. The McMullen senate bill to relieve Gaga nd Stanton counties from paying; twenty" Ove years' Interest to the state on old insane fund tax, which was recently in litigation, came out of the state Institutions' com mittee in he house with a recommendation tor Its passage. "Finis" was written on the attempt to deliver the state of Nebraska back Into the bands of the oid priming combine, when the Moseley bill making it illegal to receive or accept any bid from outside the stato was In definitely postponed on the report of the a me committee. Bills raising the salaries of county sur veyors In Lancaster and Douglas counties snd the public defender's salary in the lat ter county were killed. Soldiers' Eomi Notes Orand Island, Neb., March 13. (Special.) -State Engineer Marty Is visiting at Burkett looking after the state's interests In regard to buildings that are on the program for cunst ruction this year. First of all Is (he new commissary buildings, second the new bakery building, which will be supplied with! a new electric oven with a capacity of 200 loaves at one baking, and third, the new lee plant. Mrs. C. E. Reed of Omaha, a woman of xpariencs and high recommendations, has been employed as nurse in the Wsst hos pital. Olsf Matthews has been readmitted to (nil membership. John T. Lane has been taking a thirty day furlough for recreation. C. F.Keltley bas asked for fifteen days, Newton Btrone thirty days and Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith ten fears. RAISE THE LEVY FOR GOOD ROADS House Increases Amount for Biennium to Six Hundred Forty Thousand. CREDIT TO REPUBLICANS (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, March (Special.) One indication that the republicans are alive, though not appearing to be very much in the limelight, was shown in the discussion on the federal good roads appropriation bill when the Stearns amendment raising the levy was carried and the bill sent to third reading. The vote was U to 27. Whether the republican house cau cus took any action on the Stearns amendment, minority members (lis agree. Sonic o( them sav that an in formal expression was taken in the caucus, but nothing was done to bind the members. On the roll call in the house adopting the Stearns amend ment six republicans voted in the negative. They were Messrs. Axtell, Behrens, Conley, Lambert, Parkinson and Keisner. Goes to Third Reading. The federal aid bill, which was un der discussion at the tune of the mix up between Reisncr and Ainlay, was advanced to third reading, after the tax levy it carries had been increased from .4 mill to .65 mill, and the appro priation tor the next biennium trom $320,000 to $640,000. The amendment was opposed by the following demo crats: Auten. Burrow. Dftfoe. Pau, Fuller. Knut- sen, Koch, LelcllRI!. Mi-Alllstrr, Meyaenmirs, Norton, ollls. 1 1nternum, htidki'. Kenan, Retfenrath, Riesehtck. Shaffer. ilwanstm and Trumble. No Limit on Surface. Another amendment, nrefbosed by Mr. Auten, providing that no part of the state appropriation to match fed- erad aid tunds should be used on paved or hard surface roads, was de feated. 36 to 60. Under the terms of the bill a county which desires to supplement the funds received from the state and federal government to aid in road construc tion may levy a special tax of 5 mills tor that purpose. Howard Votes With Republicans, to Break Senate Tie (From a Staff Correspondents Lincoln, Neb., March 13. (Special Telegram.) It was up to Lieutenant Governor Howard to break a tie this morning and on a motion to post pone appointment of a senate sifting committee, which stood 15 to 15, he voted with the republicans and m surgent democrats to postpone ao tion until tomorrow. The insurgent democrats were Albert, Beal, Crap pell, Gates, Howe.ll, Oberlies and Sawyer. Bushee and Spirk, republi cans, voted with the democratic ma chine. . Consideration of the personnel of the sifting (committees of both houses will probably go over until tomor row, or perhaps later, because of dif ferences which have arisen in both houses and which the majority wishes to iron out before taking any chances. The action of the eight democrats who went over to the republicans in the senate and carried the day with the assistance of Lieutenant Governor Howard, lias aroused the house ma jority' to a realization that the credit for what real legislation may be ac complished, is likely to go to the re publican minority, who can rule things if the independent anti-machine democrats join with the min overrid ing the heavily lade nhouse machine. In a desperate appeal to the in surgents, Chairman Taylor of the democratic caucus with the assistance of Chairman Reischick of the finance committee, today secured the names of thirt-yone democrats to a call for a caucans this afternoon after the house adjourns. It is expected i that then- some political sop will be handed to the insurgents, hoping thereby to keep them in line. Democratic Caucus Chairman Hen ry of Colfax proposed as the senate sifting committee Mattes of Otoe, chairman; Bennett, Kohl, Samuelson, Adams, Spirk and Bushee. The last two are republicans. As a substitute motion Senator Mc Mullen of Gage, speaking for the re publican minority, proposed as the committee Beal of Custer, chairman; Oberlies, Howell, Gates, Soost, Spirk and Bushee. The fortunes of the bone dry bill are said to hinge on tne outcome of this contest. British Cavalry . Takes Town Five Miles Above Bagdad London, March 13. British cavalry -front Bagdad has occupied Kazimain, on the iigris river, five miles above Bagdad, it was officially announced today. The occupation took place on March II. Please Tell Others What You Know About Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION FATHER AND SON IN SAME CONGRESS. r j ABOV SNAB j.M JWNXHEAO Alabama is so pleased with Senator Inhn H VUnMiosrl't ihirlv.tlimo.vaar record in congress it has decided to Keep up tne line oi succession, mat is why, for the first time, a father and son will sit in the same congress. Former, Detective Pleads Guilty to Robbing Boxcar Kearney, Neb., Maxell 13. (Spe cial.) H. A. Pendergraft, caught in the act of breaking the seal, entering a freight car and coming away with the plunder, was given a sentence of thirty days inline county jail by the district court yesterday. Pendergraft, at one time Union i'acihc special de tective, was sentenced eighteen months for robbing cars in Wyoming, and at the present time he is wanted at Beatrice on tlie charge ot robbing a safe and taking $600. Pendergraft pleaded guilty to the charge upon which he was sentenced. William Fleshman, a 16-year-old lad. who admitted the passing ol worthless checks and the theft of. some clothing, was sentenced to the Industrial school. He confessed to the court that his real name was Au gust Arend. August will be a state charge until he is 21. Trip to Southern Clime Advised for Clemmons (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, March 13. (Special.) According to information received at the office of the state superintendent of public instruction. Superintendent W. H. Clemmons is quite ill at his home in Fremont and physicians have advised a trip to some southern state where 'he will receive absolute quiet and freedom from official duties. During his absence the office will be in charge of his deputy, Mr. Wood ard, and the assistan, Mr. Dixon, and it is hoped that no effort will be made by anybody to communicate with Mr. Clemmons on official matters until after his return. , Obituary Notes REV. HENRY ZIMMERMAN died at his home at Nebraska City of pneumonia Sunday morning. He was a young man wltha bright future, an auie a pea iter. j'ur n numoer oi yenr he was connecter with a large castor factory in Nebraska City. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. MRS. ELIZABETH F1TZPATRICK, widow of the late John C. Fitzpatrick, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan, l-'airacres, yester day, following an attack of pneu monia. She was 65 years old. He- sides Mrs. Nolan she is survived by two other daughters and a son, Fred Fitzpatrtck, a city fireman. Her hus band died three years ago following an accident which occurred in the city nan. Dr, Ferdinand King says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON "AT TIMES To put strength in her nerves and color in her cheeks . There can be o beaUtiful. healthy, rosy- cheeVed women without iron. The trouble in the pant hen been that when women needed iron they gen erally took or dinary metallic iron, which often corroded the Htomach and did far more harm than food. Today doctorn present organic iron Nuxated Iron. Tim particular form of iron ti easily asaimilated. does not blarken nor injure the teeth nor upnet tne stomach, it will , inereaae the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, irritable, careworn, haggard looking women 200 per cent in two week' time in many instances. I have used it in my own prac tice with most surprising results. Ferdinand Kins, M. D. NOTE NLXATKD IRON recommended above by Dr. King, can be obtained from any good druggist with or without a pbyslrlan'i prescription, on an absolute guarantee of success or money refunded. It Is dispensed In this city by Mbsrman A MoConnell Drug Store and all good druggists. REISIRINMIX , WITH MR. AINLAY House Members Trom Thomas and Nance Counties Have Wrestling Bout. ( GROWS OUT OF CAUCUS (From a staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., March 1.1. (Special Telegram.) The house was thrown into confusion just before the noon recess when Reisncr of Thomas and Ainlay of Nance came together after a personal discussion, in which it is saiil that Ainlay called Keisner a quitter and Reisner seized the Nance county man and attempted to throw him over the lobby rail, but was pre vented by the interference of others. Representative Dorscy was the only individual hurt in the melee. I'lavitiR the part of the innocent by stander, when Reisner picked Ainlay lift ami started to throw him over the railing. Dorsey was struck by one of Ainlay's feet as they swung around in the atmosphere and a slight scratch made on bis hitherto good looking prohosis. Start In Republican Caucus. According to statements made sub sequently by Messrs. Ainlay and Reisner, both republicans, the alter cation started when the former went over to Reisner's desk and mildly re proved him (or going back on the action of the republican house cau cus Monday evening, in voting against an amendment offered by Mr. Sterns, doubling the appropriation provided by the federal aid road bill. Reisner denied that he was bound by any caucus action and after a short dispute he said to Ainlay: "You get back over there on your side of the house." "I don't have to go back there," was Ainlay's response. Thereupon Reisner jumped up, grabbed Ainlay around the waist and commenced to back him toward the railing. Dr. Urn'. Ploe-Tar-Honer. For your cold and bronchial cough u. Dr. Bell's Plno-Tar-Honey. It cuts the phlegm, relieve, congestion. Only 2fic. All druggists. Ad vertlHemonr. MAKING THE PORES "DRINK" MILK TO REMOVE WRINKLES New Method of "Feeding" the Skin With a Rolling Massage Cream Made From Sweet Milk (By AGNES DARNELL) Whole sweet milk is s good wrinkle chaser, an many women have come to learn. Further more, it la considered to be unusually ef fective in ma kin or a rough, blotchy, "muddy" skin smooth, clear and exceedingly delightful to look upon. Only a few minutes spent each evening, us ing this new method of beauty-culture, will pro duce almost astonishing results in a remarkably short time. The best and most effective way to use the milk is in the form of a rolling masnaffe cream. V Any woman can easily prepare her own beauty cream by dissolving about two o u n o e a of plain powdered bryol in one-half pint of sweet, unskimmed milk. This should then be heated to near the boil ing point, and when cool will make a full half pound of the very finest rolling massage cream. Laugh -wrinkles, end fine lines are easily rubbed out, and even deep furrows gradually disappear when this milk mattsage cream is employed. While it is easy and inexpensive to prepare, care should be taken to see that the milk is perfectly sweet and unskimmed. The powdered bryol should be purchased from your druggist in an original, unbroken two-ounce package. Advertisement. SPECIAL OFFER Wednesday Only s ONE RECORD Exchanged FREE If You' Present This Ad EXCHANGE YOUR OLD RECORDS THRU THE a u a ircrn d ri t7v ru i u.cu I St. Patrick' Day Favor brandois Stores Candy for St. Patrick". Day AV ery Special Offering of Dresses Manufacturers' Samples 7) IT IS INDEED unusual to announce thus early in the season, a sale of Dresses like these at $18.75 and if it had npt been that good fortune smiled upon ' us to the extent that we were able to purchase these at a concession a much higher selling price to you would have been the result. Newest Spring Styles-Every One of Them In the Very Latest Colorings The styles are clever. Tunic and over&raped effects, many two toned effects. Made of Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes all braided and embroidered with the new metal embroiderv. Smart now nllara nf flam-rraftn are the feature. New shades of gold, tan, navy, copper and gray. A very, very low price, indeed, is $18.75 for these. Second Floor. A This Is EXTRA0RDINAR Do not let even the .worst kind of weather deter you from attending this sale of Exquisite Spring Blouses Samples and Surplus Stock from some of the very best makers. Sale Will Begin Thursday Morning at 8:30 and although there are 1,500 Blouses in the lot, it won't be enough when women realize what wonderful values they are. Full details will be published in Wednesday's papers. See the beautiful windows. Wall Papers In Newest Designs One of the most important things before the furnishing of your liome is real! begun is to have your walls properly decorated. This is the foundation for all color schemes and har monious effects. Wo mention briefly several items from the most complete stock. We shall be glad to show you what we think will be most appropriate for your particular needs. Our suggestions for Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Reception Halls will aid you great ly in making the proper selections. Two-tone effects in stripes and allover designs, also grass cloth, plain effects and blends showing new ef fects in borders appropriate for each. Two special lots, single roll, JQg 27c and Bedroom papers in new designs and dainty colorings. We have the newest ideas in bed room effects, that we will sell Wed- 101 nesday, 18c to 25c values, roll.... lzC A dozen patterns, including all 'colors, bor ders and ceilings to match; worth to 10c, Wednesday, roll . 4ic Surest Aid to Beauty is the genteel and entirely scientific ser vice available to women in our Hair Dressing Parlors Experts Are Here to dress the hair to dye the hair to bleach the hair to shampoo the hair to bob children's hair to manicure the nails to massage the face to perform, in fact, moat every ser vice that can make for greater personal charm. Switches in any style or color, made to irder, on short notice, from natural hair in itock. , ' All-around transformations of fluf fy, natural hair, at $6.28 Sacond Floor. J - OPEN SATURDAY TU.WD tveNiNes iw.oteuKj. soar SEE CACKLEV'S before the sUtegow dry. Oar entire stock of hivh trade wfnes-ejid liquors at less than cost prices. CACM.EV BROS.,' lth and Capitol Ave. MAIL ORDERS FILLED There's a Heap of Fun in a Camera If you haven't succumbed to the lure of Amateur Photo graphy, you have not yet ex perienced the full joy of life. The amateur photographer follows the pleasantest and most profitable pastime yet de vised. ' Our Storo is the Amateur Photographers' Headquarters 16th and Howard Sts. Phone Douglas 864 DR. McKENNEY Saysi "Our interest in you does not end with the completion of your work. We are deeply interested in its satis factory ser"ice." Heaviest' Bridie W, per tooth. est SUrer ra tals Boot 22k Gold Crowns $4.00 W pImm feu r rafjmd four OMOoy. McKENNEY DENTISTS 14 th usl Farnam 1324 Famam St. Pboao Oouf last 2872. $4.00 Wonder Plates worth SIS to $28, $5, $8, $10 O V We have purchased the entire stock of Furniture. Rugs Stoves and Draperies of the mm & ue co. Watch this paper for the announce ment of a sensational sale