Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1923)
State Senators Spend Busy Dav Introducing Bills l pper House of Legislature Has Nearly Measures in Hopper as Result of W eek s Work. Lincoln .Ian. 12.—(Special.!—Nearly half a hundred bills were thrown In to the eenate hopper during the first work of the session. A brief session this morning was the most productive of the entire week in the matter of proposed legislation, 1 » bills being introduced. The senate then recessed until Tuesday afternoon at 2. Cooper of Douglas introduced the second bill providing for a salary 1 oost which has been sponsored in both branches of the legislature. The Cooper bill, which relates to Douglas county, increases the salary of the deputy county surveyor, w ho also acts as deputy county highway coin mis sioner, from $2,500 to $3,000 a year. Another bill by Cooper provides that notices for liens for internal revenue taxes <lue to the government must be filed with the register of deeds or county clerk along with a proper no t ec of release when the taxes are paid. Officers receive 25 cents fee for each filing Osborne has drawn up a bill pro aiding f«»r the nonpartisan election of members of the legislature. 00* M N \TK FILLS. S' F. 36, Hast Inga—-Uniform bill of lad ing law. s I-' Hastings- Vacancies occurring 1 In office of county judge. when vacancies I dnes not c\.. two years, shall be fillet! I by appoftitmerit, over two years by ape- ! < in I election S y. 37, Hasting' \ppcals from justice rf the peace or t ounty courts must be \ tried upon the same pleadings filed In 1 the ijnirt below without making up new Issues in the district court. S' F ;)K, Fries—Provides that t:i\ j money for paying school bonds in ex- I cess of ink-test thereon shall be placed In certificates of deposit in proper do positon-** Instead of being invested in i county, state or government bonds. S F 30. Hturdeva nl— For the sale of state school lands af'*-r .IuIa 1. 11*-■;. un oil ’U’ application «>f a |esew. such land-* , t i I**- sold to the highest bidder, in tracts of not over 330 acre# of faim and hay land, and not over 640 h- m-s grazing land S F. 4'». Tomek and Ounib- Repeals that j se< lion of tin- lai\ exempting executors iatnl a *1 mi nist ra tors from filing inven tories nf r^al estates and chattels. s I*' 41, Hastings—Requires 10-vear p . iod to elapse before dlvmao granted on | grounds of incurable Insanity, allows court I five years to make property settlement in | • Uch cases. } s F. 4.'. Rickard—Limits appointment j of a depute '.ounty register <>f deeds. ' treasurer, sheriff, • clerk, or surveyor to | counties having 3 3,000 population or more. s F. 43. Rickard—No transportation shall he furnished by a consolidated school (» strict i" pupils residing within two miles of the school, except, (by majority vote of electors at an annual meeting. S I*'. 41. Rickard—Requires county trea surer# to notify by mail awry taxpayer of the amount of his real estate taxes. *ub d vidrd according to levies for smaller subdivisions S F. 45.Rickard—Companion bill to S. I- 43 Abolishes deputy < ounty treasurers In counties of less than 6,300 population S F. 46, Osborne—For nomination and election of members of the legislature on , the non-political ballot. S F 47, Cooper—Requite# establishment ; • |-• • of ovei 26,000 of "c 11' •>S8 • "' i"* as a branch of the fire department to er.vc and presen ^property and life during aid after a lire H. F. 4 4. Cooper—Notices of liens for In ternal revenuo taxes due the United State* muM he fileal with register of deed# or ( -swifitv clerk, also proper notice of teleasc »• uen’ taxes paid, such offenders to receive ! Zo cents foe for each filing. # S F. 4 9, Cooper—Increase# the salary ; of deputy county surveyor In Douglas , ounty who acts as deputy county high way commissioner from $3,600 to $3,000 | per ya#r. Thieves Make Escape While Contest Rages Over Sheriff's AJffice 1 Falls City, Neb.. Jan. 12 —(Special » j —Two men suspeited of having stolen : an automobile escaped attest because the iron hand of the lav* was held in j abayenco while the sheriff and shet - j iff-elect were settling the contested office in court. The two men were observed near Rulo by Homer D. Kirk, mayor of that place, and he notified the sher iffs office. At that very hour, how ever, the question of who was sheriff was resting in the hands of County , Judge Falloon. so the deputy, who i received the call, delayed action un til the result of the contest was deter mined. A1 Young of Humboldt finally won out by three votes, but the thieves, not caring to wait for the result, skipped away in the meantime, leav ing tile car behind. Boxing Head Is / Refused Permit to Attend Meet Bryan Denies Carroll Is State Sheriff—Budget Reduc tion Is Demanded l>\ (»o\ ernor. Jan. 12.—{Special.1—Gover- j nor Bryan today announced that lie had refused to approve a trip to New York city by State Boxing Commits aioner l,. 11. (Bum) Doyle to attend the meeting of the national associa tion of state boxing commissioners. The governor said he did not con aider it necessary for the proper regu- j lation of sport in Nebraska that the ! boxing commissioner attend (lie nu j flonal meeting and that he considered it a junketing trip. The governor complained that his announcement of tlie appointment of i Tom Carroll as law enforcing officer had been misconstrued as a continun- i lion of the state sheriff's department. Mr. Cry III claimed the state sheriffs L office had been created without f authority of htw and that Mr. Car roll would work directly undqr him ! as Ills law-enforcing officer. The governor is still busily engaged i in preparing itis budget message for | the legislature. The governor is call- | ing in various department heads and j insisting they reduce their estimates. j In a large number of instances, lie ' claimed, the departments were coin- ' plying with the request. taxpayers to Organize. Lincoln, .Inn. 12.—(Special.)—A Liu- I coin and Lancaster branch of ihe ■ stale taxpayers' league will be form- j ‘d at a meeting of taxpayers called | here tomorrow. Trinity Cathedral (EPISCOPAL) 1Ath and Capitol Avenue In the Heart of Downtown 7vw J-Evening Service-7:30 Musical Service You Aro Invited Modern Books and Their Message First Methodist Church 20th and Davenport Street* Sunday Evening—Seven Forty-FitTe “This Freedom” by A. S. M. Hutchinson Doe. modern woman pay tne price for her new freedom? Morning Service, 11 o’clock. Commuhion. Jo W. G. FAST, Minister hank STATEMENT._HANK STATEMENT.-j --— ..... Reserve District No. 10 Chsrter No. 2 65 REPORT OF. CONDITION OF THE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS * ON DECEMBER 29, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign hills of exchange or drafls sold with indorsement of this bank.*-■ • *2,135.319.St Total loans . . ' 820.17 Overdrafts, unsecured . U. S. Government securities owned: son non no Depotited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value! . . - . ‘>00.000.01) Total . . . .... ■ ..1.12.3 11.50 Other bonds, stocks. A-curtties, etc.... ‘>77 189.25 Banking house. *‘215.00 1: furniture and fixtures. *6..l».i.-> 91J ,0 Real estate owned other than hanking hpU*e- ■ WsSO.So Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. • q.> coo 76 ms with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection ,08*165.45 i H*h in vault and amount due from rational hanks. Amount due from State banks, banker*, and trust coin names in the United .Elates (other than ineluded in ^ 528.76 three preceding items* 68 69940 Flxchange* for clearing house . . . Checks on other banks in the same citv or town as re- ^ porting hank (other than preceding item). Checks and drafts on hanks (including Federal Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank * ,^0 tw_ 3R 150.7 4 M isceHaneoua cash items . Redemption fund ^ith U. S. Treasurer »nd due from U. S. 10.000.00 i easurer . . Total ..*3,6^4,742.61 LIABILITIES , .. . $ 500.000 00 ( anna! stock paid in ... 150 000.00 Surplus fund.• *.f R4 Undivided profits •• . -Vaii’as 8 607 96 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. 197 700*00 Circulating notes outstanding^. . 3 18 888.77 Amount dye to notional banks . .,* ‘ * Amount due to State hanks, hankers, ami trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than 339578.88 included in preceding item) . 3 893 7*1 Certified checks outstanding .. 14 421.07 Cashier's checks outstanding . Total of four preceding items...••••**• ' Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 1 to '0 Individual deposits subject to check...* *' Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other ^ 605.12 *han for money birrowed) ..* V State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by >«0 00' 01 pledge of assets of this hank or surety bond. loa no r 91 Deposits requiring notice, but le-*s than 30 days. . Total of demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to reserve, four preceding items.. -0lb 1,9 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days. or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed* oi. su.so Total of time deposits subject to reserve, one pre- -iflQrtaa ceding item . 54.88U..3 Rills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) . Total ..*$3,664,742.51 Ftate of Nebraska, County of Dougiat, as: I. H. W. Yates. Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that ihe above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. j0 H. W. YATES, Cashier. Correct—Attest: F. W. CLARKE. John McDonald. JOHN BEKINS, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January. 19. '. HOBART ti. WILLIAMS. Notary Public. Luxury Tax Is Lrjred to Support Public* Schools Mrs. E. E. Felton of A ork Is Elected President of State School Executives' Association. IJnioln, Ian. 12—(Special I—Knact ment of a luxury tax, the proceed* of which shall go for the support of the schools, is the answer which the Ne braska State Boards and School Ex ecutives association makes to the de mand for lower school expenditures in the sttate. Although no definite provisions for a luxury tax were outlined in the res olutions which were adopted and which will be sent to the legislature, speakers during the course of the dis cussion mentioned rigarets and cos metics Assistant Superintendent ,1. I.. McCrory of Omaha urged no re duction in school taxes but advocated the mo* economical administration of school affairs. He said cigarets and cosmetics cost the state more last year than all of the school taxes. These officers were elected at the closing session of t he association: Pres ident, Mrs. E. Felton, York: secre tary, C. Ray Gates. Brand Island; treasurer, 11. O. Schaaf. David City; executive committee, Supt, 11. B. Simmons. Norfolk; fi. TV. Bishop. Uni versity Place, and 11. S. King, York. The resolutions adopted in addition to asking the legislature to enact a state luxury tax, request the mainte nance of the present nonresident high ! school tuition of $2 per pupil and to , permit children along the state line to go to more convenient schools in' the neighboring states with their own districts paying tuition. Steps were taken to join with the Nebraska Association of City School Boards. The next meeting of the association will be held in Grand Island. Secretary of Agriculture Files Report With Governor Lincoln. Jan. 12.—(Special.)—Secre- j tary Mayer of the department of agri culture haa filed a report with Gov ernor Bryan on activities of the de partment. His report shows cash on hand Jan uary I totalled $362,320.70, as against $33S,000 on January 12. The report shows total receipts for the fiscal year ending July 1. 1922, of $215, 397.37. while operating expenses ag gregated $158,603.02. The biggest source of revenue was the food, drugs and oil inspection bu reau. where fees and licenses agre gated >150.000, while cost of operation was $42,000. Nebraskans Are Invited to Marketing Conference Lincoln, Jan. 12.—(Special.)—Act ing Secretary Mayer of the depart ment of agriculture received an invi tation to attend a confemnee to be held in Sioux City, January 24. attend ed by representatives of various farm organizations in midlevvestern states ti* devise better marketing plans for agricultural products. Mr. Mayer vvias also requested to urge members of the Nebraska farm organizations to attend. lie turned the request over to Governor Bryan. Pierce Man Is Awarded Compensation by Slate Lincoln, Jan. 12.—(Special.)—Com pensation Commissioner Frank Ken nedy has awarded Henry C. Poellott of Pierce temporary compensation of Saturday Musical - Free to All January 13th, 1923, 3:30 P.M. The 14th, this season, of these free musicals will be held to morrow, and one hour of real enjoyment is prontised you. Come aiyil b ring your friends. ISM i61« Schmoller & Mueller T;‘*phone Street PiailO CO. 1856 Beaton Drug Co. 15TH AND FARNAM STS. Specials for Saturday and Monday Every day in every way—we save you time and money. $1.00 Terra Dermalax, the new English clay. . . .69<^ — TOILET ARTICLES —, AT BEATON’S 65c Kotex Sanitary Napkins for .12C 25c 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen for .. IOC 60c Danderine . . .45C $1.00 Q-Ban Hair Tonic, 70C 60c Woodbury Fatial Soap for . IOC 30c Resinol Soap.21C 50c Emulsion of Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . 39C 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste for.36C Wilson Cleaner, the peer of them all . . . . .35C 60c Odorono . . . 42C $1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and gums .... .59c $1.00 Frank's Lemon Cream for . 79C 75c Staeomb, keeps the hair in place . ..69C $1.50 Van Ess Hair Grower for. SI.39 SI.00 Herpicide .79C 25c Goutorbe Lipstick.. 15C 15c Eyebrow Pencils. .. IOC 30c Mirror Nail Polish, 19C 30c Melba Nail Polish.. 19C 50c Luxor Powder . • • •32C $1.50 Goutorbe Face Powder for. 98C 75c Ayer’s Face Powder, 49C 60c Djerkiss Face Powder for. 29C 35c D. & R. Cold ream, 23C $1.00 LaTrefle Face Powder <pr . 69C $1.00 Azurea Face Powder for . 69C 50c Djerkiss Cream....32C $1.50 Djerkiss Vegetal. for.. 81.05 35c Meritol Cold Cream, 25C 75c Love Me Face Powder for.... 49C 50c Pobeco Tooth Paste. 33c -RUBBER GOODS Guaranteed for a Year $2.50 Velvet 2-qt. Combina tion Hot Water Bottle anil Fountain Syringe, $1.25 $1.50 2-qt. Velvet Hot Water Buttle . 89* DENATURED ALCOHOL, per gallon .43* -DRUG WANTS 1 pint Norwich Milk of Magnesia for .33c •'10c Bromo Quinine . 23c 30c Lysol .21C $1.00 Vita Vim Yeast Tablets . 69* $1.10 Tanlac .94* 40c Fletcher’s Castoria, 33* • 60c Resinol Ointment.. 12* 30c Phenolax . . . .22C 35c Freezone .25* 35c Nature’s Remedy Tablets for. 17* $1.25 Lyko Tonic . ...98* 30c Mentholatum . ....17* 35c Sal Hepatica.21* $3.75 Horliek's Malted Milk, hospital size.$2.89 30c Zymole Troches... 18* 35*: Energine . . .27* 50c Listerine . . .39* $1.00 Yeast Foam Tablets for . 79* $1.00 Mastin's Vitamon Tab Jets . 79c SI.00 Nuxated Iron.79* - CANDY $1.10 pound Original Allegret ti Chocolate Creams, Satur day, per pound .75* 60c Bulk Chocolate Creams, assorted flavors, lb,, 39* -ROUGES 50c Ingram’s Rouge ...27* 50c Djerktss Rouge ...31* $2.00 Goutorbe's Combination New Shade Rouge and Pow der in gold hinged box for . 81.25 50c l.a N’oye Dry Rouge, 29* $1.00 Gillette Razors. . .69* - $1.00 Gillette Razor Blades for. 69* 50c Durham Duplex Blade* for . 39* $1.00 Auto Strop Blades for. 65* $1.00 Gem, Ever-Ready, Auto Strop Razors.79* $1.50 Yellow Cabs for. . 980 $4.00 Electric Curling Iron for . 82.49 $2.50 Hair Clippers. -81.49 -CIGARETTES AT BEATON’S Camels, Lucky Strikes, Ches terfields,’2 pkgs. fbr 25* Per carton .81.25 CIGARS 10c Flor De Intals.5* Box of 50 .82.25 10c Lord Curzon .. .5* Box of 50 .82.25 15c Straight Mozart, Rosa size, each . . . .10* Box of 50 . 84.25 -MAZDA LAMPS Genuin* Edison Mazda Lamps. 10 to 50-Watt Mazda Lamps fqr . 35* 60-Watt Mazda Lamps..40* -HAIR NETS 10c Elona Hair N'e(ts, doz. 50* MAIL ORDERS Add 5 to on the dollar to cover packing and postage. I TbmoffOMrl f Alright I I SB • mild, vegetable laxative to H ■ BI relieve Conetlpatlon and Bill- ■ ■ oueneee and keep the dlgeetive and K ■ eUminatlvefonctione normal. Hj for oner M B2»e yva rs ^B Ch««TfMtfWBIock. Nt JUNIORS | Little Ms One-third ths rsg-u IfX^lsr dote. Mad* of “ - of samt ingredients, then caody coated. For children and adults. 515 a week, with hospital expenses. | and with a 50 per cent penalty for delinuent payments. Another hearing will b« held to determine permanent disability. Foellott was injured while tearing down a wall for Joe Yrana of Fierce, Bee Want Ads Bring Results. Clark Stops Contest for Office of Sheriff Mike Clark, former sheriff, walked into the office of County Judge Craw ford yesterday and asked that the recount being i tut tie of the vote tor sheriff, which office now is held by Mike Entires, he discontinued. Clark asked that for personal rea sons the recount of the precincts of Elk horn and Waterloo ho made. lie indicated that the demand for a recount was made hv hint at thtj in stigation of friends, who argued with him that they feared there had been irregularities in the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards of the city. "Recount of the vote itt these wards failed to re veal material gains for ('lark. The city recount, therefore, was halted yesterday at Clark’s request. The expense of the recount will he met by t’laik. Continuing for Saturday 0 Our Choice of the House Sale of Any Fall or Winter DRESS OR SUIT Regardless of Former 'i i i No thoughtful woman can possibly permit this wonderful sale to pass unheeded. Think of securing your unrestricted choice of the Herzberg Suit or Dress stock at only $25. The Suits i The Dresses Gorgeous three-piece Costume Suits —smartest tailored creations. Suits developed from the richest and most wanted fabrics. Trimmings of furs which alone are worth double what we ask for the entire suit. Sizes to 38 only. Wonderful Frocks for street, after noon and business wear. Evening Dresses in widest variety. The trimmings alone on many of these dresses are worth more than this choice-of-the-house price. Dresses so beautiful that they are positively irresistible. Be here early. Fourth Floor Your Boy’s Feet Should Be Winter Proofed AT ONCE C BOY’S. SHOES must be chosen to with stand hard knocks and scuffing. But, more than that, they must be ample proof against winter’s damp chills and snows, else illness may follow that may last throughout a lifetime. At a very small cost, every boy’s feet can be winter-proofed with STEEL HOD HOES They give long day-in and-day-out service and insure u n h a m p e red, healthy foot growth. Now featured at— $3.50 to $5 DREXEL Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam. I When in Omaha Stopat Hotel Rome January Clearance * Our j Annual Event This is a sale with one purpose—to rid our shelves of all stock, that we may refill them with, the spring’s newest. Even current styles must go, to make room for the new ones. Oxfords in Tan Calf, Patent Leather, Black and Brown Kid, Black and Colored Suedes, patent trimmed; Pumps of Patent Leather, Black and Brown K i d. Black and Brown Suede, Black and Brown Satin, and Satin Beaded. All of the season’s most popular styles, in either low, medium or high heels. Of course all the goods offered are up to the usual high standard of the Shoe Market. There arc a lot of shoes here we formerly sold to $9— and that was a low price by the standards of our friends, the competition! Here’s a chance to restock your shoe closet, ready for any need. You’ll find use for many different kinds of shoes when buying them is so easy. As Usual—We Invite Comparison No C. 0. D. s—No Exchanges—No Refunds SHOE MARKET 320 So. 16th St., Conant Hotel Bldg.