niK OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: DKCKMBER 2f, 1915.
4 A
Nebraska
THOMAS FIGURES
SCH00LA1D CASH
State Superintendent Computet
Amount that May Be Given
in State.
AproBTioiracErr to districts
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LJNCOLN. IC . SpeclaJ. The
tata superintendent haa just completed
tha distribution of aid for weak school
eiejirts. Tha law contemplates seven
irnniha' achool for each (Jlatrlct In the
....... ifn districts find It Imnwnle
to irmlntaln seven month a after maktnc
tue nxsimirth levy of mllla and erid.ns;
thereto tha eetlmated state apportion- I
Went Tha statutes provide that each d'- j
trlct ahall have IS for seven months. ,
and this amount la taken aa tha basis for i
reckoning atd. Tha laat legislature
changed tha method of distributing tha
temporary achool fund. It la expected
that andsr tha new method the weatern
districts wilt get an additional amount
which wll' mora nearly enable them ti
become self-supporting. In checking up
tha valuation of weatern districts tha
state superintendent finds that tha valu
ation la Incraaeed almost 10 per cent in
many places, which will enable thaaa dis
tricts to raise an additional amount. In
Brown county ten districts voluntarily
levied mllla. 'The followlnir la a list
of counUea receiving auta aid. the num
ber of dlatrlcta Interested and the amount
apportioned to tha county:
lAf-tfcur m schools
TOI
IRU
101
w;
....!.... 717
, 4ir,i
'Blaine, M schools .....
Hox Butt.-, S schools
Hitjwn, 12 schools ....
k'haae. 7 achoola
fherTT. t) achoola ....
t'heyenne. I achoola ...
Custer, 11 schools ....I
Piwfi. t achoola
t.Vi
617
Oarrirn. 1 schools 7
Uarfield. T achoola '
Hnrn, T achoola t C'7
Hitchcock. achoola 21
Jlolt 4 achoola M
Kflth. t achoola I W7
Keya Paha. achoola
Uncoln, 11 achoola "M
Ijormn, 10 achoola M"1'
Ixir, 14 aohoola Ml
(McPheraon. II achoola KB
. u in v. m miy j. ivin ..a,.... .... a...
Wdtn I, I acnooia i
Nemaha. 1 achool
Perktna, achoola ..1
Roc. 0 achoola
HhrrMan, 10 achoola
Klotix, 12 achoola 1.
Thomna, 11 achool ,
Whe"ler, I achoola
ho
t-n
mt
7HU
la
1 II' in. ... K l"ir 1 tfi uin'rti-'i.
malntalnlna; m achoola racelvln $27,83,
district
Fewer Than Half
Counties of State
Have Issued Bonds
ins to tha record of tha atata auditor's
offic. less than half of tha countlea of
Nebraska have a bonded Indebtedneaa.
Dakota, county baa tha smaleat Indebt
edneaa, 13,000, while Douglae county
ahowa tha larreat with l,M7,000. Otoe
county stand next ta . Douclaa with
K 60,000 bonded Indebtedneaa, while Lan
caster stands third with IH3.000 and
Washington fourth with 13.00ft ' All the
rest are below the $100,000 mark. Tha Hat
la m follows: '
Box Butte t
Boyd .'
m.000
2.0O
.HUrt ..... Mt f.
.".
17W)
10.VI4
K,(HK)
20,(VK)
l,W7,Oi0
HM
t haae m.....
Cherry
Cheyenne
Ikot ........
Iuel
Oase
Oarfleld
Greeley
Kali
Hooker .....
Howard ,
. Kearney n
.
D1.000
Keya Paha ,
Klint.aU ,
Incater
Merrick
Morrill
Nance
Otoe
1'awneee
I'helpa
Kcott'a Bluff
Bard
Sherman
Thurston
Valley
'Washing-ton
eyrie ...... .............
Veoater .......m.m. ...... ..........
7f.(M
7a.)
16,00
lo.oo
tv.ouu
(ju.OOO
S2,UklU
148.0.)
&,ooo
I1.UU0
ToUl u IS.HM.000
Beatrice Creamery
To Build Warehouse
CHICAfJO. Dec .- Special Telegram.)
Tha Beatrtca Creamery company from
Nebraska, having had great auccesa here,
wiu build a 1900,000 warehouse.
FA.IRBURY CELEBRATES
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
FAIRBURT. Neb.. Dee. 16 (Special
Telegram.) Approximately 8.000 peop a at
tended raJrbury's first municipal Chrtat-
mas tree laat night and helped to make
the occasion a merry one. Three hun
dred high achool atvrfetita sang Christmas
carols and special mualo was furnished
by the Kalrhury Concert band from a
tand in the court house yard.
Cliff Crooks, originator of tha munlcl
, pal Christmas tree, presided. At the
conclusion of the arvlcee the Boy
Scouts distributed nearly a ton of candy
and l.&ua miniature horns and the beau
tiful tree waa made radiant with red,
white and blue Incandescent globes.
Prior to the opening of the program
practically all Fairbury churchea gave
Christmas entertainments and Santa
CI a us remembered the little onra.
Intense cold prevailed and it la eatl
mated that thousands were driven to
iseir nomes. rairoury mrrvhanta en
Joyed one of the best Christina shopping
eeaeona in history.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Michael t'onrmd.
FAIRBVRT. Neb.. Dee. 2S.- Special
Telegram.) Mra. Michael Conrad ritxl
suddenly at her home early this morning
or grippe. Mra. Conrad waa born In
lielnstadt. Bavaria. Anril 1 in Sh
wajj married In 1X71 and with her huaband
cam to America, that year, locating in
thla county on farm. The family re
moved to Fair bury in ltflg. Khe has made
in is city ner boms ainr then. Mra.
Conrad la survived by tta following chil
dren, all of Falrbury, Including four
daughter and two sons: K. P. and Otto
Conrad. Mrs. B. C liuher, Mrs. J. W.
McIH.nnell, Mrs. P. J. Walsh. Mra. Lon
Jlinltt. These famlllee comprise soma
ct the moot prominent and loading clii
aens la this part of Nebraska. Arrange
ueuts bav Lwaa iris.de to hold fuacraj
I
Preparing
JUL
1 " .fe.
Wilier G. Preon, Jr.
M v lfasesB .
r
The first rehearsal for tha charming
Christmas playlet which will be given
under the direction of Smith college
alumna December IX will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at th Toung
"Women's Christian association. Mrs,
Edgar Scott. Mrs. Al Gordon. lilsa
Dorothy Rlngwalt and Miss Katharine
Lee Orable are in charge of tha affair,
which ta for th benefit of th scholar.
ship fund.
AU tha speaking parts will be taken bv
children whose mothers or sister at
tended Smith college or who expect to
so 10 school there themselvea some day
They are Elisabeth Rlngwalt. Emtlv
Burke, Margaret. Kleanor and Hunter
Scott, Walter Preston jr.. Ida Smith and
Dorothy Sherman. Included In the chorus
from tha Catholic church In this city
Monday and Rev. Father J. J. Carey will
official.
Peter Bwaaaoia.
Peter Swanacn. retired
Omaha for thlrty-ftv years, died In Im
manuel hospital of th grip. Ills wife
ana tnree sons survive hlm. The funeral
will be held from the famllv
0 North Nineteenth street, Tvcsday at
v. m.. wun uuerment at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Three Killed When
Girls Greet Visitor
CORNING. N. T.. Deo. tS.-MUs Mary
McChesney, 90 years old; Ethel MeChee
ney, 7 lyears old of A voce, and Benja
mlti HiirrUon. ) years old of Coming,
were k.lled today by a freight train at
the Avoca atatlon. Th young women
Went to the station to meet Harrison,
who was to be Jhelr Christmas guest
GEORGE P. MOORE. FORMER
CM AH A MA.N DIES FRIDAY
George P. Moor, resident of Omaha
for twenty-five years and former mana
ger of the local plant of th Carter
Whit Lead company, died on Friday In
micago. lie had been living n Ba
ramento sine he left this city. Funeral
will be held at Bath Lake, Ind., where
the faml'y has a summer bom. Mr.
Moor was Miss Anna Riley, member
of a pioneer family of Omaha, Thar
ar five surviving children, a daughter
being married only a few months ago.
Information receive her slate that
Mr. Moor waa stricken with heart
failure whil at luncheon..
ft
-v ijtm:m ;
f" s ... pi :f I
'Jtt&rtA jf?f';-!'v:'V.!-H f i
N ' ; -', ' It U'illf 'Vll f PARIS. . Dec. 2S. A Havaa dispatch
y v V ' e If I 'Jf 1 i V ' from Venice says It has been decided not
f JL . T f CC If 3' iff V III i to ho,d tha wolrt, InternaUonal expao-
' y, . ' , It 'i-dillkV t I l"on of arta in Venice In 1M8.
for the Christmas Playlet
4. -
v
which will sing Christmas carols and
lv interpretive dance are Grace and
Kather Smith. Elinor Kountaa, listen
Rogers. Polly Robblns, Eleanor Burkley,
Harriet Rosewater, Martha Dox, Plaae-
ant Hol"ke, Daisy and Sarah Rich.
Nancy Hulet. Edna WeUa, Mary Mora-
man, Margaret and Mary Wattles, Klea
nor Smith. Oertrude Kountie and Vir
ginia and Ettsabcth Barker.
Overloading
The Stomach
m
CauiM Incomplete IHgeiation, Weak.
ens uio n)iem, aud lireedg
Pyspfiwla.
Trial raokagw of ttaart'
. Tablete Fre.
Dyspepsia
Gluttony ta as vile a s:n as drunken
ness and lta ll results ar more terrible
and far mors rapid. The human ays
tern turns Into the stomach' and alimen
tary canal from 7 to S5 pounds of dl
gcstlv fluid every twenty-four hours.
Cram your etomach with food and you
exhaust thes Julcea. If your stomach
cannot digest th food because It lacks
Juloes to do It with, you should either
eat lees or nk more gastric fluids.
Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
gredients ou grain of which will digest
l.W grains of food. With btusrt'a Dya
pepsla Tablets In your stomach the evil
effects of overeating are removed, for
thes little taoiel when dissolved stick
to th food and digest all th gvod from
it. They won't abandon th stomach and
leave a ruasa of decaying unulgtateJ food
to putrlfy and irritate th maooua mem
brane lining. They give greater quaa
Utiea of gastrlo fluid, help th Intestine
snrtch th blood, prevent constipation
and gluttony, whil sinful, may yet be
mad lees harmful by th Use of the
tablets.
Ewer? drsgglst oarrle them In stock ;
price 6 cents per box, or send ue your
as roe and address and w will aeud you
a trial parkag fro by ma.lL. Addrea
F. A. Stuart Co., IK Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
' IS; i! 1 i II llll nnnnn
-mil won
r
18
25
30
85
40
to 34
to 39
to 34.....
to 39
to 44
NoUraska
solons will haye feast
Legislative. League Banquet Will
Be Ose of Beit of the
Seriei.
MUmr CHRISTMAS EI LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Deo. (Special.) Arrang
ing of the program for the annual legis
lative league banquet ha been placed In
th hand of th legislative reference bu
reau and Director A. L. Sheldon and As
sistant Director Thorn Brown will pro
ceed to get buy at once laying out a
line of procedure which will make the
1916 session the best yet pulled off.
The data has been set for February 25,
and as many of the former members aro
candidate for some office it la thought
the meeting will b a very Interesting
one
MaaleliMtl Christmas.
The municipal Christmas festivities took
place on tha state house grounds this
evening. Two big evergreen trees from
Joe Btecher's county were procured and
erected on a big platform on the north
side of the capltol. Back of these trees
a bower of evergreen with a flag of elec
tric lights, while colored lights and
spangled ropes of many different hues
were entwined about th bower and
among the trees.
Thousands of electric lights of different
colors gave the place a very pretty ap
pearance. Captain Fred Thornburg s reg
imental band gave a concert early In the
evening and about 300 singers mingled
their voire In Christmas carols.
fclka Play Santa Clana.
Lincoln Elks pulled off their annual
Santa Claus stunt to the poor kids of
Lincoln this Vnornlng In the usual suc
cessful manner, although this year ap
peared to outrival all prevloua attempts.
They began last year by engaging the
city Auditorium and putting on a few
vaudeville stunts from the local thea
ter to amuse th kids, and this year's
program waa along th same line. About
8,000 boys and girls took advantage of
th opportunity to get free toys and
candy.
Krstos Some Showman.
Warden Fenton is beginning to make
a reputation as a showman, or rather as
promoter. The warden generally makes
good at anything ha undertakes, and his
shows at th penitentiary have always
been good. This year he put on an en
tirely new program with new stunts, mo
tion pictures and th like, and having
th Inspiration of a show house at the
pen which would be a credit to towns
of 14,000 people, the talent which he has
tinder his supervision turned themselves
loose In good shape. Many of the "shut
Ins" would make good on th vaudeville
clroult, and the crowd which filled the
auditorium at th pen this evening was
well entertained and enjoyed one of the
best program ever put out at the insti
tution. llrarlnsrs on Si aval Bill.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. Permission
waa given today for 3,000 more Carransa
troopa to pass through the United Status
on their way from Agua Prleta to
Juares. They go to etrengthen the ear
riHon In the former Villa stronghold and
suppresa disorders, aa well as to take
part in the Campaign to the south. In
giving permission for the passage the
stipulation was made that the Mexican
troopa ahouid not go through the o.ty of
fcl Peso, but ahouid pass around it to the
InternaUonal bridge.
Protection First ' y I
CT1 Santa laws Firgt Vqehit
A queer question! Well, perhaps but it's
It means, in other words have you made adequate provision for your family in the event
of your sudden death T
Not a pleasant thought, maybe, but & far more unpleasant one is that the wife and little
ones you love and cherish may next week be left penniless and dependent upon the charity of
friends.
But by investing the price of ONE CIGAR a day you can make sure that they will be com
fortably provided for even though you should die before another Christmas comes. And they
deserve that much sacrifice on your part don't they I
The A. O. U. W. mm of NEBRASKA
has been a Protecting Saint to families of deceased members for 29 years has filled empty
stockings with more than $11,000,000 in cash and has paid the money when it was most need
edupon the death of the breadwinner of the home. The A. O. U. W. of Nebraska provides its
40,000 members with sound, 6afe, state-supervised life insurance at ACTUAL COST.
What This Reliable Insurance Will
Cost You Per Month.
Following lg a table showing tha monthly cost of Insurance la the
l. O. U. W. to lta members. The ratea are low, but adequate:
Age v Policy of $1,000 Policy of $3,000
$0.76 jer month $
85
1.00
1.15
1.30
There la aa A. O. U. W. lodge la your rlclnlty ready to welcome
you aa a member. Make application today while your health will allow
you to secure membership -to soma officer or member of your local
lodge. No certificate issued tor more than $?,000 to one member.
LOSES RELATIVES
AND HERPROPERTY
Mrs. Julia Schneider Comei from
Germany to Lire with Siiter,
Mra. Oetzschmann.
TELLS OF EFFECTS OF WAR
Mrs. Julia Schneider of Marburg
an der Lahn, Germany, has Just
reached Omaha from tha fatherland
to take up her permanent residence
here with her sister, Mrs. Bertha
OeUschmann. Mrs. Schneider re
cently lost a daughter and son-in-law
and had two other sons-in-law
wounded in the war, and, having lost
nearly all her possessions through
the European conflict, came to Amer
ica to live.
On the Dutch border all her letters,
postcards, printed matter, field glass, as
well as ten pounds of German chocolate
she Intended bringing to this country,
were confiscated by the authorities.
Every passenger was obliged to disrobe
totally and became subject to a complete
Inspection, baggage, clothing and per
son alike undergoing a thorough scruti
nizing. Owing to the poor quality of
Holland coal, which contains consider
able sand, her steamer, th Noordam,
was three days late In reaching port.
No freight whatever was carried by the
boat, the Britons not allowing a thing
to pass. In one instance twelve soldiers
came on board the steamer, taking with
them three of the passengers as prison
ers of war. Two German subseas were
Wait
for our January
CLEARANCE SALE
which starts on Monday
Jan. 3d
Men's Women's an ! Children's
Apparel at
Clearance Sale Prices
1516-18-20 TARN AM STREET.
IE '"1
fiiW!I9
isvnmu a
intensety serious.
. tub
xr tov wajtt nrroBscanosT
TEAK OVT THE OOl'POX AX1
MAIL IT TODAY.
To FRANK A. ANDERSON,
Grand Master Workman. A. O. U. W.
of Nebraska, Uuldree, Neb.
Dear 8lr:
I ain Interested In SATE, SOUNH
OVA KANTKKD life Insurance at AC
TUAI. COST and you may send me.
WITHOUT AN Y OBLIGATION OS Mi"
PART, your free booklet telling of the
plan and organisation of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen of Nebraska.
1.50 yer month
1.70
3.00
3.30
2.(0
Name
Address
...TUXM
a well as
several British men-of-war.
l.rrmini Patrlotle.
Rex-ardlng condition In Germany, Mrs,
Schneider related many Interestln
g de
In the
tails. he declared th patriotism in
entire country is something marvelous
the wounded being scarcely able to
the opportunity to return to th
await
front.
snd young lads eager to take up arms
Many of th youngsters ar refused be
cause of their youth, and not a few of
these, nevertheless, surreptitiously reach
the front In their desire to serve.
Marburg university, formerly attended
by 2.000 students, now has only 00, of
whom 200 are women. It was formerly
looked upon with disapproval for girls
to attend a university. All the numerous
frsternlty houses of Marburg have been
converted Into hospitals.
Milk, bread, meat, butter, soap, fat
and most all food supplies ar sold only
upon presentation of coupons, which are
regulated entirely by city and govern
mental authorities. Prices are from two
to three times normal rates. Poor fam
ilies, whose male members are In the
field, receive financial assistance from
the government, aa well as coal, potatoes
and other supplies. Practically nothing
can be bought except by coupon, the rich
having no advantage or concession over
the pauper.
All nickel money has been called In,
Iron coins being substituted In their
plsce. Copper kettles, roofs and kitchen
utensils have also been confiscated by
the government.
Old Farmer Rates waa pointing out
the merits of the nelxhborhood ho live'l
in to his newly arrived lodger.
'"There's a church near,'' he said, but
I nover puts my nose In It."
Why?" asked the visitor. Is anything
the matter with the vioarT"
"No," was the reply; "but It's this way.
1 sold the old vicar milk and eggs an I
butter and cheese, and, seeing as he
patronised me, I patronised him. But this
new chap keeps 'Is own cow snd 'ens.
If that's your game ' 1 thought, 'we'll
"ave 'ome-grown religion, too!"
11 1
mm
ni .
. ;
UU
observed In the North Pea.
