THE BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 21. 1012
3
Nebraska,
DRAW COLD STORAGE BILL
- f
Vood Commissioner Will Have it'
Presented to Lejrislature.
IN LINE WITH NATIONAL MOVE
Mennnrc Tiilriitlc.l in Keen Prnilnctii
In IlrfrlKri-nllou Onlr One Yrnr
nnil Provide Publicity
for Snlr.
(From a Btaff Correj.pouJent.1
LINCOLN, Dfrc 20. (Special.) Purs
Foci Commissioner Nels P. Hansen has
prepared a bill to bo Introduced In the
next legislature relative to cold storage
and refrigerator warehouses and the dis
position of the food kebt therein.
Tho bill Is ono which has been adopted
by the national commission and trill be
tntroduced In every legislature In seimton
this winter In the different states.
It provide that any Individual or cor
poration desiring to operate a publto cold
storage or refrigerator warehouse shall
irinlie application to the pure food de
partment for permission, and, after an
examination as to the sanitary condition,
thn application may be granted upon the
payment of a license fee. No article of
food Intended for storage shall bo placed
therein unless It Is In perfect condition,
and It shall bo marked with the date of
storage and shall not be kept In storage
more than twelve months, except with
the consent of the commission. It will
lso be unlawful for any person to place
,on sale any uncooked article which has
been kept In cold storage without notify
ltiK customers by the display of a sign
marked "Cold Storage Goods Bold Here."
H will also be unlawful to return to cold
storage any article of food which has
once been released from cold storage and
jilaced on sale, but will not refer to the
changing from one cold storage to an
other If It Is not done to evndo the law
"It Is tho Intention of the act," said
Commlsmloner Hansen, "to prevent the
holding of eggs and other such food for
a long tlmo In order to force up the price
nn tho same, and give people who want
fresh goods a chance to know Just what
they aro getting,"
New Plrrcp Dnnk.
The Favmers and Merchants bank Is a
new institution filing with the secretary
of the banking board today.. The bank
Is situated In Pierce aitd Is incorporated
with a capital stock 'of J25.00O. The offi
cers are M. Inhelder. president; Charles
Hchram, vice president, and B. J, In
helder, cashier. '
The Tobias State bank Is also organiz
ing and has filed its notice of Incorpora
tion with the state banking board. The
new Institution has a capital stock of
JM.OOO. and E. D. Ingham is president,
V. Kalln vlco president, and J. O, Jle
Klnney cashier.
Driin Firm Tnoornorntcn.
Tho Harding-Flint company of Omaha
filed Its articles of incorporation with tho
Mer:tary of state today. The company
will do a general drug business and has
a capital stock of JM0.000, $165,000 of which
is common stock, divided Into 16,500 shares
of $10 each, to be fully paid up when is
sued. The directors are H. C. Harding,
AV. 1,. Capel and H. T, Flint
Would Cut Out Phonen.
A hearing was on before the railway
commission this morning, In which the
iJncoln Telephone and Telegraph com
pany 1b usklng permission to discontinue
four phones at Pleasandale, a little town
west of the city Which haa been con
nected with the local telephone company
under local rates. Thl company desires
to discontinue these rates, as the town
Is outside of the county.
New MtntutfH rtenily.
The new Btatutes prepared by the cod
ification committeo and sent out in ad
vance of the regular edition were being
delivered today, a copy being received at
tho office of the supreme court clerk. Tho
volume contains 1K pages. The Introduc
tion shows that siuco 1S63 2,170 laws of
ii general nature havo been published In
tho different statutes. Tt will now. be up
to th legislature to accept In whole or
part the work of tho committee.
ArcliUrct Ileportn.
Burtl V. Miller of Omaha, state archl
tect, was at the state house this morning
Hnd filed h's report with Governor Aid
rich. Mr. Miller goea into the condition
of ha' buildings owned by the state, and
makes some rocommendatlons for new
buildings at somo of the institutions.
notably Hastings, Norfolk, Grand Inland
and the orthopedic hospital at Uncoln
lie shows that some of the buildings now
owned by the state are in bad shape and
not worth repairing, while others may be
fUed up to last a few years yet. Ho
pays his attention to the state capltol
building and thinks that a new building
Hhould be erected. In any event he urges
tho tearing down of the eaat Wing and
tho substitution of another and larger
wing.
CIuli Increase Hull.
Tho Lincoln Commercial club, which
haa been carrying on a campaign to
uilse Its membership from 1.WJ0 to 1,500,
closed 1U work last night, the hustling
committees, having brought In 674 new
members In three days' work, 174 more
than the mark bM, which was 600. Ono
member of the committee, J. 8. Pierce,
Blithered In 110 ikv recruits, while the
total membership of tlw. club Is now 1,679.
NOTES FROM'bEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
I pfn gn'ngg "
15
tnrcn crowd. Glon won tho first fall In
twonty-flve minutes and tho s-econd In
twenty minutes.
. t
L usurious
Lounging
Robes
$5 to $15
Dollar, Tie
and H'dk'f
Oases
$2.50 - $7.50
Suit Oases
many kinds
$1 to $15
Bath Robes in
variety
$2.50 - $15
Handkerch'fs,
Neckwear,
Suspenders,
eto., appropri
ately boxed if
desired,
Comfy House
Coats
$5 - $12.50
Silk, Linen
and Initial
H'dk'fs .
10c and Up.
The store of ten thousand
useful gifts for Mr. Man
and Little Brother
To the person who studies the gentle art of gift-giving this store must
appeal with irresistible force assuming of course; that one or more of the sterner sex is on
the doner's list. Here are found thousands of useful, practical articles which any man or boy
may wear with every assurance of correctness and quality articles that any giver can buy with
the same assurance. We cater to the masculine taste exclusively, and we become boastful
when we consider how well we do it. Just now we're showing so many excellent articles,
each one selected with due reference to the Christmas season, that it is impossible to describe
all, but you can have 10,000 ideas and we can match each one. Better spend a few moment here
Imp. Silk and
Silk Knit Ties
50c - $2.50
Dress Gloves
$1 to $3.00
Hose, H'dk'f
and Tie Sets
$1 to $2.50
Grips for Men
and Women
$2.50 to $25
Silk and Knit
Mufflers
$1 to $6.50
Gift Suspend
ors 50c and Up
Fur Gauntlots
$1.50 - $10
I
Fancy Vests
$1 to $5.00
Lined Auto
Gauntlots
$1.50 to $5
Swell Shirts
$1 to $5.00
Silk, Madras
and Pongee
Pajamas
$1 to $10
Fine H b u b o
Slippers
$1.50 and $2
Toilet and
Manicure Sots
$2 to $10
Elegant Fur
Caps
$2 to $15
F a b r i o and
Leather
Collar Bags
50c to $5
Warm Caps
for Boys
25c to $1.50
Sweaters for
Boys
$1 to $3.00
Sweaters
Men
$1 to $7.50
Novel Tie
Rings
50c to $2
Umbrellas in
big varioty
$1 to $10
1
Fine Silk
Hose
25 c pair Up
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
F.S.KING,
PRES.
Tilt HOME QUUTY CLOTHES
A.S.PECK
SEC.TRZAS.
NOTES FROM FA1RBURY
AND JEFFERSON COUNTY
PAIRBURT, Neb., Dec. 20. (Special.)
James V. Holland, chairman or tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive- Engineers,
has returned from a month's stay In
ChlcnKo whero he attended a conference
between the Rock Island locomotive en
gineers and the officials. Mr. Holland
states the Rock Island enRineern were
Blven a new schedule which Included a
number of points In their favor.
Tim town of Dlller. In the eastern pari
of this county, will soon havo a $36,000
opera house. The building Is being
erected by Mrs. Anna Dlller, widow 01
the lato William S. Dlller, who helped
to found tho town and gave It lt name.
The front of tho building will bo three
stories high and have a seating capacity
of COO with a balcony and gallery.
Thn iruardlan case of Joseph Is. Will-
lams against Jeff Moss is occupying the
attention of district court. This care Is
tlu one where Mr. Moss was appointed
guardian ot Mr. Williams, aged 70 years.
It is alleged that Mr. wiiuamB owns n.
valuable farm of 130 acres and that he
is nnt r.nmnetent to take care of It. He
has employed Attorney Adams of Un
coln to look after his interests, wnne
fnrmw Attorney General Prout is ap
pearing for Mr. Moss. County Judge C. C.
novlne decided in favor ot Mr. wuiiams
and then Mr. Moss appealed to district
court.
to get out pf town. He has a wife and a
baby at Ord.
WYM0RE WILL HAVE
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
WTMORE, Neb., Dec. 20. (Special.) At
a. meeting ot business men this morning
It was decided to hold a fanner's Insti
tute In Wymoro the latter part of Janu
ary or tho first of February.. J. A. Rout
ing was elected as head of an organlna
tlon to earn: out the plans. J esse S.
Newton and G. T. Stephenson were named
as a committee to securo speakers. Ar
rangements ha-ve already been made with
tho Burllqgton to havo a seed corn spe
cial car liero during tho Institute. If
possible a government expert will bo
brought here to build a mllo ot model
road and there will be a government
expert to test the soil.
.News Note of Ord.
ORD, Neb., Dec. 20. (Speclal.)-Rev. J.
Jj. Murdock and his wire havo arrived
from Northville. Mich., and tho former
will assume tho duties of the pastorate
of the Klrst Baptist church of Ord.
Twelve-year-old Bert Coonrod died at
his home at Grand Island Tuesday and
was brought here for burial today. He
died from diabetes.
Albert Beckwlth was arrested here on a
charge of bigamy that came from Spirit
Lake, la. The Valley county sheritt no
tified the parties who wanted him, but
no officer came within tho three-day
limit and the much married man was glad
it Notes of Alllniice.
AUjIANCK, Nob., Dec. 20. (Speclal.)-
Tho Board of Education met this morn
ing and arranged for tho distribution
among the other'schools of tho pupils who
havo bceen attending the Central build
ing, which was burned. Thirteen teach
crs about 400 pupils will thus biv taken
earn of. H Is proposed Immediately to
rebuild the Central school and have It
ready for use for the September term.
A movement is on foot among tho busi
ness men of. Alliance to hasten the con
struction of tho federal building, the slto
for which was purchased about a year
ago for 120,000. Congressman Klnkald
will be asked to use his influence In this
direction.
WHEN ARE SOLONS 'RAISED?'
Question Whether Lawmakers of
This Year Get Increase.
ALDRICH AND MARTIN DISAGREE
Former llnlda NfMT Amunilmf nt to
Constitution Will Not Affect
Hnlarlen Until Tito Venra
Hence.
Hoy CntiRlit In Corn .Shelter.
IDA GROVE. la., Dec. 30.-(8peclal.)-To
save his little son from bleeding to
death U. G. Nelson, u.farmer living seven
miles northeast of town, put the boy In
a buggy and drove to town In twenty
minutes. Tho 4-yeur-old hoy had been
playing around tho corn shelter und his
coat caught In the gears, pulling him
ln His hand and arm caught In tho
gears, but tho team on Tho horsepower
stopped Instantly when Nelvon yelled
"Whoa,!' and to that fact they they owe
tho little one's life. Tho boy's llfu wa
saved and he will not be crippled.
' '
JCey (o the Situation Bee Advertising,
(From a Staff Correspondent.) .
LINCOLN, Dec. 20. (Speclal.)-Can tho
membesr of tho leglslaturo draw pay un
der tho amendment adopted at tho last
election, which provides a salary of $00
for the term, Is a proposition for consid
eration at the present time.
Section 4, chapter 221 of tho 19U stat
utes, relating to tho Increased pay under
tho change In the constitution, reads:
"At the first election of members of
the leglslaturo hold after the adoption of
this amendment, members of the scnato
and house of representatives shall be
elected for two years. Both senators and
representatives nhall receive lmy at tho
lute of fOOO for the term."
When tho 'Attention of Governor Aid
rich was called to the section by a Bee
representative this morning, ho said: "It
Is clearly shown by that section that tho
members of the coming session cannot
draw pay under the new constitutional
amendment, but will havo to bo con
tented with the old pay. I hud not
noticed It before, but It Is plain on the
face of It that It Is the members who are
elected after the adoption of the amend
ment who como under the provisions of
this act, and as tho members of thn 1913
legislature were olocted beforo tho amend
ment was adopted, I cannot see how they
can draw tho J10 pVr day."
Martin HoIiIh for Ilnlsr,
Attorney General Martin, who discov
ered the clause, said at first that he was
at a loss to know what to say, but later
In tho day ho announced that he should
hold that as the closing paragraph of the
section, which relates to the proclama
tion of tho governor, says that "after
the proclamation of the governor that tho
constitutional amendment has received a
conitituttonal majority and is In force''
Some See First Christmas Tree
it Is plain that the members aro entitled
to their Incrcaso under the new law. How
ever, ho admlttud that thoro wan a chance
for ntgument, but believed tho supremo
court would construe the section liberally
as meaning that It referred to the 1913
ticsslon.
After the nttornuy general had Issued
tht above statement Governor Aldrlch
Fold that tin should hold to his previous
statement that tho section which reads
that members elected "after" the adop
tion of the amendment were the ones
who would como under the provisions of
the act und not thoso who wero elected
at tho tlmo tho amendment was voted
on. "After moans after, doesn't it?" said
the governor, with a shako of his head;
"and I don't see how you can get around
the proposition. The closing words of tho
section are the samo words used In all
matters of this kind and cannot by any
means affect tho body of the act."
Tho attorney general may be right In
bin contention that the closing clause
remedies tho opening of the statute, but
It Is tho almost unanimous opinion of
other state officers thnt the llttlo word
"after" 111 look mighty big to the fellow
who wants the J10 a day.
.Venn Notes of Mtroinsliiira.
STROMSBimO, Neb.. Dee. 20.-(Spo-clal.)
Ex-Mayor Victor Anderson's new
building Is practically Inclosed and with
continued good weather he will havo th
same rendy for occupancy by spring.
This is the Urgent and best constructed
business building hi Polk county.
The city scliooli closo Friday for the
two weeks' holiday vacation nnd the
teachers who rerldn out of tho city are
going to their homes to spend their vacation.
morning. He waa one of tho county's
most prominent rntzcus until old ligo put
and end to his activities. Ho was 71) years
old.
HYMENEAL.
' Aiiilerson-WlnilrU.
WAU8A, Nob., Due. 20.-(8peclal.)-Al-hln
C. Anderson and Mtui Minnlo Win
dell wero married hero Wednesday even
ing, tho ceremony taking placo at the
homo ot tho brldo's brother, Magnus Win
dell. They will mnko thcln homo In
Wnusa, Mr. Anderson being a member
of the firm of Peters & Anderson, Imple
ment dealers,
Carpenter- Willi ninsun.
YORK, Neb., Dec, 20.--(.Spvlal.)-Lflst
evening at tho homo ot Mr. und Mrs. J
lL I'Iiuih Murl Carpenter ot Benedict und
Miss Anna Williamson were united In
marrlago, Judgo'A. G, Wray officiating,
Ilell-ICIllKxIe)'.
YORK, Nob.. Dec. 20. At tho county
Judge's office lust evening JUdgo A. G.
Wray united In marrJago Claude Bell of
Burlington, Kan., and Miss Ida Klngsley
of thin city.
Key to tho Situation Boe Advertising.
.Nairn from Lynns.
LYONS, Neb., Dec. 20.(8perfa.l.) W.
A. McFarland of Sloan, la., has , pur
rhaod the department store frotn J. W.
Leo and Uaa taken cliurge.
Ralph and Harold lluntsbcrger, wh
formerly lived here, hnve completed a
trip around tho world. They aro now In
California.
DEATHREC0RD
W. W. I'ulney.
NKLIGH, Neb., Dec. 20.-(Speclal.)-W.
W. Putney, one of tho pioneers of
tlUs county, tho first county clerk elected
after the mounts' waa organized nnd
member of the legislature which elected
Vn Wvclr in thn uoimtn and DOSSed the
Slocumb liquor law. died at Ills home
In this city at an early hour yesterday
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 20.-(Spc!al.)-Tpo
Lincoln Telegraph & Telephone corn
piny announced yesterday that It luul
mudo arrangements with the Odoll oom
. u-hnroiiv HPi-vica will be offered be-
" , -
tween Wymoro and Odell to patrons of,
the lines for W per year, a reprov-niu-r.t
th rnmDanv announced yesterday
that similar arrangements will be made
t,etweon Wymoro ana iiDeuy unu
Burneston provided the other companies
aureo to It and furnish halt of the tvll
line.
Emll Wollenberg and Miss Ella Snyder
Loth of De Witt, were married at that
Pluoe ytrsterday by Rev. Mr. Sofcaff, They
will make their home on a farm west of
' that place. I
Word was received yesterday an-
nouncing the death of Mrs. Mae Scovl le
a former Beatrice resident, which oc (
currd tn New Mexico. She leaves a bus.
bpnd and two little daughters. (
Two children In tho family of Wlljlam
Jenien. living southwest of the city, ha
mraUpox. The home haa been qi aran
ii.h nn,i thn authorities will iiuko ter
sffort possible to keep the dlseass f on
i; reading
iunn of Lincoln an J Dr K k
w ftw -
S.ewart c' this rtty gae a west'lr"'
hibltlon at Jansen Uut vYtn'-DS btfore af mSB BERNSTEIN H UNGRADED CLASS AT CAbS SCHOOL UlVtH NOJL CHltlfaTMAH KNTER1 AINMiilST.
INSIST ON
MUNYON'S
COLD REMEDY
IT WILL CURE
Munyon'B Cold Remedy Relieves
tho head, throat and lunge almost
Immediately, Chocks Fevers, stops
Discharges ot the noso, takes away
all aches and pqfns caused by colda.
It cures Grip and obstinate Coughs
and prevents Pneumonia. Price 25c.
All druggists,
REST AHO HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD
KK3. WlKBIyOWH BOOTHIKO SYRUP bu
U.-n ui.il for am SIXTY YEARS bj MILLIONS
ct UOTHHKJ (or tho r CHIUDHBt.' WHKN
TEET1I1NTJ, with rani'SCT SUCCESS. II
FCOTI1ES tti. CII1U). KOiTKNs (to QUMS, AL
LAYS til rAltf, CU11K8 WIND COLIO. sun li
th. b rvntOj lot DIARRHOEA. It U tto.
lutatr tunul.ij. lu iur b4 uk tar "Mr.
WiojIow'i Soothing Srrup," tsd Wl d. th.r
lint. Twnt7-Hr c.aU l tettUr
Hew connected with tho best repair shop
and sirvioo station in the city of Omaha
White Trucks and
White Pleasure Cars
are now permanently located at
2416-18 Farnam street, in con
nection with the Independent Auto
Repair Co.
You can now buy the Best Truck
and receive the best service at a
minimum cost.
Every merchant should start the
new year right by placing his order
for at least one White delivery
wagon.
White trucks are made in 4 sizes;
, 3 and 5 ton capacities
ranging in price from $2,100 to
$4,500, A demonstration will
.prove their adaptability to your
business.
HDC TAN 2416-18 Farnam St.
. rCLlUn Phone Douglas 3301
Lincoln Representative Mockett Auto Co.
Council Bluffs City Garage.
