THE BEE: OMAHA, THVRSDAY, NOVEMBER. 27, 1913.
3
Nebraska.
Nebraska,
CHARTER SEVERS FRIENDS
Lincoln People Take Widely Differ
ent Views of Instrument.
TWO NEARLY COME TO BLOWS
Commissioner llenslejr and Jacob
North Illufrtee - to Point
"Where Friend Step n
to Interrrne..
Nebraska,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nov. 2i (Special. )-As the
time draws near when the peopleof Lfn
coin will have to decide whether they
want a new charter to fit the conditions
existing since the passage of the old form
of Government to the commission form,
they are getting more and more warlike,
and men who were once the closes of
friends now take occasion to refer to
each other as liars and other like names
which tticy th'nk In a sma'l way expresses
the r feelings toward their neighbors who
may have taken one side or the other
of the controversy.
Meetings are being held and havo been
held In the school houses, churches and
other places where a .crowd could l
gathered, that the merits and demerits
of the new charter might be discussed.
Already It has cost the city treasury
something over $2,500 to draft the thing
and get It before, the people. One-half
of the lawyers of the city re arrayed
against the other half In their views as
to the constitutionality of certain provls
Ions of the charter, and If it passes there
Is liable to be mu,ch litigation In order
to find out whether It Is all right.
Many on the outside of the business
district are claiming that If the charter
it adopted their taxes will be double what
they now pay,, and that they will pay a
, h'gher percentage than those n the down
town district. They also claim that the
charter provides for" an appropriation to
fix up the downtown university campus,
and while many of them favor keeping
" the university where It Is, they do not
think they should be taxed to help the
downtown merchant, who will reap the
benefits from having the students close
to his place of business.
lltrrnntlve Section.
In order to strengthen the chart6r
claims art "alternative" section has been
added which wilt give the people a chance
to vote on certain things after the char,
ter Is passed. If they so desire. This has
lalsed a lot of discussion whether the
people have a right to vote on the alter
native section at the same time that they
vote on the charter, and here again, wise
men of the law are arrayed against each
other.
I-ast nlKht at a meeting held In the res
Idence portion of the city, Jacob North,
an advocate of killing the charter, and
Commissioner Hensley ntarly came to
blows, and both pulled their coats In
an effort to settle the legality of the new
charter by fistic combat. Charlie Bryan
Bn dAsslstant Attorney Oeneral Frank
Kdgerton took their lives In their hands
, and stepped between the .belligerent men
and they Were content to call each other
liars an dothcr endearing terms because
the representative of the democratic r.a
v , tlonal admlojsf ratlpnr at. JVashlnsron and
' the representative of the republican state
legal department at Lincoln would not
allow th'cm tq pummel' each other.
Men who were formerly strong support
ers of William Jennings Bryan are, fpr
the charter for no other reason, so It
Is said, than that the great commoner's,
brother, Charley, Is agalntt'lt. Men llko
Charley Bryan, who swear by the great
' edict of Brother William, that tile peopU
. shall rule, are aalnst a charter which, U
is claimed, gives the people a chance to
rule. Men who have made sport cf Mr.
Bryan's pet plank are for the charter
because It will let the people rule.
Farmers' Companies
Are Not Included in
Purview of New Act
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN Nov. J6.-(8peclal.)-FHrmerv
vu-peiaiivc biock companies win not
have to secure permits under the blue
sky law to sell stick, according to an
opinion given the State Rnllway commls-
oiuii hub uiurniiiK py ine attorney gen
eral. "There has been much dlsMitisfac
tlon with the law In this regard and
yesterday Representative Gustatson of
Mead came to the state house an dtook
up .the matter with the commission. As
a result the matter wns token up witn
the attorney general, who says:
"In reply whether a permit to Issue
stock under the blue sky act Is required
where Nebraska corporations have been
organised over a year and have Issued
all capital stock under charter and de
sire to Issue Increased stock by amending
articles; and atso where" Incorporators
of a company desire to subscribe for en
tire lssuo and do not propose to offer
same to the public will say In reply to
tho first Inquiry that this act docs not
Include within Its purview sales of stock
In Nebrascka corporations which havo
been in existence one year or more at
the time of sate.
"The fact that a corporation of this
kind Is required to amend Its articles of
Incorporation and Increase Its stock so
a sto properly carry on Its business,
would not subject such corporation to the
necessity of securing a permit. In the
second caie that when incorporators of
a proposed corporation purpose subscrib
ing for and taking the whole of the
capital stock and do not purpose to rely
on disposing of stock to outsiders, a per
mit will not be required."
TAX BILL NEARLY DRAFTED
re-
MR.BUCKLEY AND MISS BRATT
MARRIED AT NORTH PLATTE
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. -(Special.)
Miss Nell E. Bratt and Mr. New
ton E. Buckley were, married: at 8 o'clock
Tuesday" evening at the home of the
br.ldo's parents, the ceremony being per
,, m'aVihii rieselier of Hastings.
in'i . ""i --
The bride was attended by Miss Beulah
Buckley, a sister of the groom, ana tne
best man was Dr. W. T. Wherry of
Omaha. The ceremony was witnessed by
the Immediate members of the family
and' a few Intimate friends. Following
the wedding a reception was held at tho
homo, which Was attended by more than
200 guests.
Among those present from outside tho
city1 were Mrs. P. T. Buckley and Miss
Beulah Buckley of Stromsberg, mother
and sister of the groom: Dr. and Mrs.
W. ' T. Wherry of Omaha, Mrs. J. A.
Frawley, Mrs. I Headstrom and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hendy", all of Denver.
A'fter the reception the bride and groom
i.r nn a trln In Mow York nnd other
eastern cities and they will also visit In
Canada. Tho" bride is a daughter of
Mr, and Mrs.. John Bratt,, who are among
h nlnneer settlers of this county. She
was born In North Platte, and after
graduating from the high school, of this
city attended'-berl'n-ollcke, and later
ernduated from the 'Nebraska State un'.
verslty, where she was AJmember of the
PI Beta rm sororuy. -xne groom is nn
assistant engineer. In chargo of construc
tion fni ,. TTnfnn Pnr-lfle. Tie also Is a
graduate of the Nebraska State unlvor.
I slty and a member of the Phi Kappa Psl
j fraternity. He has been In charge of the
construction of tho terminal works and
J trackage which the 1'nlon Pacific has re
jccritly completed In this city.
Comjnission Almost, Through with
Its Preliminary Labors.
HOPE TO OET GOOD MEASURE
Expert that It Will Contain nest
Frntnrm of Accepted Tax Theory
Now In I'm- In I'n-lo-tlale
' ConimnnlUes.
Senator Grace Goes
After the Railroads
I Injured In Anto Collision.
1 WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.) -A
' . . . . . . . V I S1 .1 . . II..
motor car Deionging u junn ,vuj, n
Ing near Malmo, and a car belonging to
J. il. Holtorf of the same vicinity col
lided on the College hill In this city last
evening, resulting In a slight injury to
Hans J. Holtorf
(From a' Staff Correspondents
LINCOLN. Nov. 2.-(Spec!aU-The
State Tax commission, now- In session,
has about completed Its draft of what
It will use In making a bill for ty law
to bo prepared to present In Its re
port to the governor. While they have
gone this far there Is still plenty of
work left before It can 'be completed
and It Is likely that there will be many
changes. In the draft as It now Is. The
commission has been putting In some
pretty strenuous work on the matter and
while the members feel they have made
much progress they except to keep at
It untlll they get a bill which will,
finally be as near perfection as they
conceive It. , ,
Klein o Chicago.
State Veterinarian Klgln will leave to
morrow for Chicago to attend the meet
ing of the American Live Stock associa
tion. BnrKlarlr In Lincoln,
Two more burglaries oecuerd In Lincoln
yesterday, one In broad daylight where
tho burglar got away with about ISO
worth of Jewelry and other valuables be
longing to a Lincoln school teacher and
the other occurred In the evening. The.
latter was something of an easy thing
for tho burglar who enter the back
window of a saloon, being watched nil
the time by r night watchman, who stood
until he came out and then followed him
to a negro club room and stood outside
until he came out and then followed
him for several blocks until he disap
peared. He then called tho police, but
the negro had fled for keeps. No at
tempt was mado to arrest him by the
watchman, although he was t close 'to
him.
Omnlin Mnn to Mnrry.
IJcense to marry was-granted to James
Havranek of Omaha, aged and Emma
M. Sternard of. the same place, ase 19, In
Lincoln yesterday.
l.numlr.v Uulldlim at Kentrlcr.
Contracts have been let by the State
Board of Control aggregating J7.443, cov.
erlr.g Improvements at .the Beatrice school
for the feeble minded. The most Im
portant Item was for a laundry building",
tho contract being awarded to Andrew
Johnson of Omaha for $5,623.
Intvr for Klrvntor.
The proposition of furnishing sufficient
"Juice" to run the elevator and lights at
the state house, and also, the governor's
mansion, has finally been settled, the
Lincoln Traction company nnd the Lin
coln Oas company alternating each
month. In furnishing the current. The
wiring 6f the two buildings belongs to
the; state and all the two companies Will
have to do Is to connect with, the jnaln
wire now- "running o the penitentiary
plant. The current wjl) be furnished 'tot
3V4 cents per wiowai nour.
w Noe of Loop City. ,
IXH'P CITY, Neb.. Nov. 20. (Speclal.).
Tho union Thanksgiving service will be
held In the MeUiodlst church, P.ev. Tur-.
tellot of the Presbyterian church preach
ing the sermon.
The Methodist people have been repair.
Ing their church by new paper and ad
ding electric lights. Ttev. Mr. Slocumn.
the new pastor, Is preaching to crowded
houses.
Mrs. Jones, who has been having a cate
of typhoid fever. Is reported much bet
ter. The Persistent and ifuaiclous Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
. , II
OUR STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY-THANKSGIVING
WONDERFUL
FRIDAY
SUIT
SALE
Here's the announcement that
will bring joy to the hearts of
hundreds of women who have
been waiting for this great clearaway movement,
realizing the wonderful buy in g opportunities it affords.
Our Entire High Class Stock of
Women's Tailored Suits
Embracing all the Season's most favored styles in
scores of the choicest models and offered to you at prices
lower than you would expect in January. Four great groups:
THE MATERIALS
Imported Serges,
Diagonals,
Poplins,
Cheviots, Velours,
Broadcloths,
Boucles,
Honey Comb,
Bedford Cords,
Etc, Etc
SUITS
Originally Priced at
$20, $22.50, $25
SUITS
Originally Priced at
$27.50, $30, $32.50
M4
50
SUITS
Originally Priced at
$35, $37.50, $40
'19
50
SUITS
Originally Priced at
$45 and $79.50
$24
50
See Sixteenth Street Windows and Thursday Evening Papers for Particulars.
-Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney Sta.
Notes from Madison
and Madison County
MADISON. Neb., Nov. M. (Special.)--Nellie
C. Ruff of Saginaw, Mich., nelce
of Helen A. Gould, formerly of this city,
has begun action In the' 'district court
against Hvelyn Carter Ilablnoff of Chi
cago, daughter of E. D, Carter, who at
one time resided few miles north of
Madison, to attach the Interest of Mrs.
Uablnoff In the estate of her father, con
sisting of several valuable farms near
Madison. The plalnttff clajms that by
virtue of a stipulation and settlement
and dismissal of .a contest of the last
will and testament of .Helen Ai Gould
she was to1 receive- from 'Mrs. Rablnoft
I1.0M ten days from the date of the set
tlement July 1, 1913, but payment has been
refused, hence this attachment proceed
ing. The title of the land. Involved re
cently paased to" W. H. Hyland of Stan
ton. ' The hearing of A. K. Alport, an Itiner
ant merchant, arrested for alleged viola--tlon
of 8tnate File 1S8. which prohibits
Untrue and misleading advertisements,
was held before County Judge McDuffee
this morning, County Attorney Koenlg
stein appearing for the prosecution and
W. U Dowllng for the defense. The Jury,
was out fifteen minutes ana reiurnea a
verdict of acquittal.
Judge McDuffee offlcated at the wed
ding of Iludolph Atnbros and Mildred
Kuchar at the county court room this
afternoon, lloth parties reside west of
Madison.
Plymouth Man is
Struck by Engine
FAimiUUT, Neb., Nov. M.-(Bpeclal.)
Qcorgo Ieagns, a laborer living In Ply
mouth, waa rim dowp. and Instantly
killed by an east bound Hock Island
frolght train yesterday. A brakeman on
the rear end of the .train discovered
the body laying along tho rolls. IPli
the assumption that Lcagas waa on his
way home across the' tracks In Plymouth,
and that he became bewildered and
stepped on the wrong traok.
He was married and forty years of
age. Ha Is survived by his wlfo and
has no children. He woa a day laborer
by occupation and has lived In Plymouth
for the last twenty- years.
prize, accompanied her mother. Before
jeavlngtthe building donevlevo was Intro
duced to Governor Morohead.
K. A. Jaokson of 2T31 street called for
the silver mcdnl won by Frank Wlllard
Jackson. This completed tho distribu
tion of prises, ribbons nnd medals con
nected with the Iletter llanles contest of
tho last stato fair.
BETTER BABIES' MEDALS
GIVEN OUT TO WINNERS
(From a tftaff Correspondent.?
LINCOLN, Nov. 26.-(8peclal.)-Medals
won In tho Wetter Babies contest of tho
Nebraska state fair have been distributed
by the State Hoard of Agriculture. Mrs.
M. U. Chapman of Cerrsco called at tho
new office of the state board on the
fourthfloor of the state house and got
gold grand championship medal Gene
vieve Chapman, the winner of the grand
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS
BECAUSE TOO MUCH POISON
SBWAUD. Neb.. Nov. M.-(SpeclaO-
tt.' Peterson, who, tried to' commit sulcldo
Saturday by drinking loudanumn, tincture
of Iodine nnd then bottle of heaijt
tonic, was taken, to the "ftlpso" ward
of the Insane, asylum nt Llpcoln yester
day. He voluntnrjly wont. Tho strych
nine In. the hcurt tonic aavod his life.
Clyde Oaks, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C.
'Oaks, will bo . ma'rrld on Thanksgiving
day at Marshalltown, ta.t to Miss Myrtlo
Wright of that city.
The Howard Commercial club Is com
pleting a new home. II. T. Hayes has
expressed a desire to erect a ground
floor theater on tho south side of court
house square nnd It may terminate In
tho Commercial club building on a
third story to tho building with an elce
trio elevator to reach It.
Tho First Congregational church of
this city received 2.100 of the bequest
of the late Mrs. Jane Douglass Monday.
This was donated In bank stock of the
First National bank of Seward.
Falls Down Stairs
-and Breaks His Neck
COIN. la., Nov. :6.-(Speclal Telegram.)
-William W. Davidson, aged 7 years,
fell downstairs at his home last night,
dislocating Ills neck and dying InstanUy.
No one sow tha accident, but his wffo
runca 10 ins sloe When she heard him
fall. Mrs. Davidson called for assistance,
but he was dead before. It arrived. Ho
was a wealthy retired farmer and icavca
his widow, a son and a. daughter.
NW Notrs of Dmhlrr,
DKSHLEIU Neb.. Nov. 3afRnA,.ll
The1 Deshler band la. arranging for n.
uqnceri uecemDer is. :
The Falrbury Oil
to put In largo storage tanks at Deshler.
ino uesiiier firemen will hold their
annual banquet December 11. Their
annual ball will be glvon New Year's
night.
Tha Doshtor college and blah achnot
boya have organised a foot hall tram
and will play the Hebron High school at
mis piaco Christmas.
Hebron expects to nut In a "whlta wv"
of twenty-four E-glo'be boulevard elec
troliers and Will ask the countv commln.
Yitonora to put a groupe about the court
nouso,
F. A. D. Luedersals erecting a large, lco
house and wll) fill It either with arti
ficial Ice from Falrbury or Blue river
Ice from Hebrdn.
- (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 16. (Specla.)-Senator
Jack Grace, the mascot statesman who
represented the 'f wenty-flrst senatorial
Jlstrlct In the lait legislature, was at the
state house this morning on the war path.
Senator Grace had all the appearanco of
having passed through, one battle, iiavlnsr
to have the assistance of a cane In order
to navigate. He laid all his trouble to
a "crick" In the back caused by trying to
do manual labor, something he wai tvt
used to.
Ills- main mission to the state houi.e
was to prevail upon the governor to com
pel the railroads to live up to iht law
which the senator got through the last
session requiring the railroads to ulve
free transportation both ways to a cure
taker on each car of stock. The bill
passed all right, but unfortunately there
was no penalty attached for a failure to
carry out Its provisions and consequently
the law has little effect. Senator Grace
believes that the railway commission
could make the railroads live' up to tha
Jaw if It would and will tiy to convince
them they ought to do It.
Penator Grace was accompanied by
Representative Tom Jones of I-'urnaa
County, who represented a portion of the
senator's district In the ower house. Mr,
Jones, while not quite the avoirdupois of
the senator by over MX) pounds, has quail
fled In the same oratorical class and was
adding his persuasive abilities to that of
tho senator.
The Victrola is the ideal Christmas
gift that pleases the entire family.
C.tm Dollar Verdict.
AVAHOO. Xeb., Nov. 3G. (Special.) The
Jury In the case of Tim Hansett of this
city and John Neylon of Davey over the
training of a race horse named Peppers
brought In a verdict In favor of Hassett
for II. after having deliberated a,n hour
The case was tried, In the county court.
Hal-sett claimed a lien against Peppers
for 1133 for training. Neylon claimed
Hassett took the mare for what she
would win at the races here during the
?ounty fair.
The following Omab 4 OokbcU Bluffs dealers cmtt complete
Hues of VICTOK VICTROLAS, ud aU tlw lfcte victor necoraa M
fast u Issued. Von are cordially UTlted to Inspect the stocks at
an of these establishment:
Schmoller&Mueller
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 Farn&m Street. OMAHA, NEB.
Victor Department on Main Floor
There are Victor
and Victrola in great
variety of styles from
$10 to $500, and any
Victor dealer will
gladly demonstrate
them to you.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
Branch at
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluffs
Wo a lil Make Thent Ilettrr It They
Could. V
The makers of Foloy Kidney Ptlla know
that they have absolutely the best com
bination of curative and healing mcdlcinci
for kidney and bladder ailments and uri
nary Irregularities that It Is possible to
produce. Mrs. O. Palmer. 633 Willow
street, Green Bay, Wis., was seriously 111
with kidney and bladder trouble. Mr
Palmer writes; "My wife Is rapidly re
covering her health tnd atrength. due
solely to the us of Foley Kidney PIP."'
You cannot take them In'-o your system
without good results. For saU by aU
dealers. Advertisement.
Nebraska
Cor. 15th and J"1T1 A f
Harney, Omh I.VCIK UP-
Geo. E. Mlckel, Mgr.
The Persistent anc tulclou l"sa of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success.
Brandeis Stores
Talking Machine Department
in the Pompeian Room
A, Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and
407 West Broadway, Council Bluffs
Orkin Bros.
Victor Department
Third Floor
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts
ssssssssssHlsBBssssssssssBsft
Victor-Victrola XVI, $200
The instrument by which the value of
aU musical instruments in measured
Mahogany
or oak
