T11K I1EE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMHEH 15, IflU.
3
Nebraska
wourasKa
Nebraska
V HOTEL CtERKSMAKE READY
Annual Meeting fof Nebraska and
Iowa at Lincoln Soon-
' MONEY YET IN LABOR FUND
; tin rim Pool K.snrrts to lln Flf
trrn Hnndrrd Dollars to Torn
llnrk to "tot lit Knil
of Trrm.
Nebraska
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 14. (Special.) The
trnith annual convention of Nebraska
Iowa hotel olerks mill convene In Lincoln
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
It la expected that thin will be oe of the
nost Important sessions of the organiza
:lon In iU history.
Office of the association are:
President. Willinm Anderson. Rome
r.ntel, Oirmha.
'"Imt vice president. William A. Wolf,
Mnrt'n hotel. Sioux Cltv.
.' cennd vice president. If. K. Moore, La
Orande hotl, Wahoo, Nebraska.
Third vice president, Art A. Frost,
''iinmlt House, Creston, Iowa.
Sei'retary-TreasMrer. Joseph McCaf
'rcy. Hchllts hotel, Omaha.
Seraeant at arms. R T. Harvey, Wll
inn hotel, Webster City, Iowa.
Hardin t ailed on Carpet.
I,. E. Harding, on complaint filed by
Inspector Moyer of the pure food depart
ment of the state, was convicted of run
ning an .unsanitary meat market at Mul
len, Neb., and was fined 110 and costs,
according to report received by the de
partment this morning.
Fred Eberhardt of Waterloo was ar
rested last week and three counts brought
against him for running a meat market
of an unsanitary nature and keeping
meat unfit for sale. He took a thirty
days' continuance.
Pool Has Money on Hand.
Labor Commissioner Charles Pool has
prepared the biennial report of that de
partment, which shows that when Mr.
Pool took hold of the labor department
on February 1, 1913, there wm IK1.18 on
hand In the casli fund. At the end of the
blennium, April 1, the sum had been re
duced to 75 cents. There was In the
traveling expense fund the sum of
H04.66 on April 1, 1913, but there were
two deficiency claims, which the legis
lature allowed amounting to J807.60, leav
ing a deficiency when Mr. Pool took
charge of 1501.99. which was squared by
the appropriation voted by the legisla
ture on the two deficiency claims On
November 30 of this year there was on
hand a balance of .',135.35, and It Is
probable that when the blennium closes,
April 1 that there will -still be a surplus
fund of approximately 11,600.
Honey Drri Take I-nrt.
According to Dr. C. K. Bessey there are
no less than 157 species of honey produc
ing plants in Nebraska. Dr. Bessey haa
Prepared a paper on "Honey Producing
Plants," which will appear in the 1914
report of the Nebraska State Board of
Agriculture.
In this paper the nectar of the flowers,
( the night blooming . plant and all the
phases of plant. In relation to honey pro
duction are discussed. Frequent-reference
Is given to the observations of La. D
Stillson of York, who has made an ex
tended study of the habits of-tees.
In the Jist'of piante given at tho con
clusion of the bijmt W n-' i"
Brainard,r. Teaida-f --o- -6tft--ee
.ecperr:? association, ffcaf rendered val
uable' assistance, i The bee keepers wu
Join thle ysar -with the State Hgrtlcultvjral
ociy in giving a program during the
week of Organised Agriculture in Lincoln
January 18 to 23.
State Rail Hearings.
The state railway commission will hold
two hearings at Hastings on December
23. both on application of the Lincoln
Telephone company. The company de
sires to discontinue the exchange at In
land and also to install metal circuits at
Saronvillo at a small increase In rates,
making the same charge as at Harvard!
where-the same service is given.
Explanation Made
Of Proposed Change
In the School Laws
i
(From a Staff Correspondent.) I
LINCOLN. Dec. 14. (Special.) The !
state school law revision committee, j
which Is preparing Its report for sub
mission to the legislature, is having con
siderable trouble, according to William
Hlchle, Jr., a member of the committee,
hectuso of a false understanding which
appears to prevail regarding the county
unit system which the commission do
sires to recommend. The Idea seems to
prevail that the election of a county
school board of five members will work
against local school boards, but this
Mr. Ritchie denies. ;
In a short way the proposed change In
the law Is about as follows:
If a majority of the school voters jn '
all the rural districts vote tn favor, these
districts shall be voted into a county
school district for purpose of taxation,
general administration and supervision. 1
Not'ce at the rtart that the adoption or
rejection of this plan of rural school ad
ministration rests entirely with the peo
ple affected.
After the district Is so formed a county
district ' hoard of education composed of
five memliera Is elected by the school
voters at the annual school election. To
assure a proper representation the mem
bers must reside In five different parts
of the county. Tills board Is charged
with the duty of ma:ntninlng schools with
terms of equal length, and all equally
well equipped in every rural district of
the county. These schools are to be sup
ported by a tax levied evenly over the
entire county school district.
In addition to this board there la to- be
elected hy the people one director for each
local school district, who shall represent
that local district at meetings of the
county board, make a choice of tlie
teacher tor h!s locil school, cull the
county board's attention to the needs of
hl local district and act as aecnt of the
countv naril, n atte"('Hnc officer, cus
todian of the pldstrlct property,, etc.
This will put the rural schools of a
county under the "same form of govern
ment as Is used In city schools where the
board of education selects the superin
tendent of the schools and the teachers.
The people of these districts . will elect
the board and the board In turn selects
the county superintendent, taking the of;
flee entirely out of politics.
According to Mr. Richie this system, as
used in Salt Lake county, Utah, has saved
the county $2,ono In the purchase of books
and supplies and In other ways has made
a saving to the county.
an engine last week. Ills clothing caught
In the cnRlne and he was thrown several
feet and was unconscious when found by
his li. He has fully recovered fr.im
the effects of the accident.
Lyle Estate Goes to
Heirs in Scotland
NORTH rLATTB. Neb., lc. 14,-tSpe-
i-lat.) The Jury tn the Lyle estate case '
rendered a verdict In lovor of the claim- !
ants, Isabella Scott et al, Sunday aftwr
uoon. It found that they were the heirs,
at-law of William l. Ljle. who died at
Rraily, In Lincoln county, tn March. 1SW.
The claimants aro four sisters and the
children of a deceased sister, who reside
In Scotland, They were proven to be
cousins of the deceased.
Mr. ,Lyle. who fame to the t'nlted
State from Scotland about fifty year
ago,' served In the civil war, located In
this county soon after Its close and resided
here until his death. He was a bachelor.
The estate la worth about f,000.
Man's Clothe Canglit In Englnr,
AVOCA, Dec. 14. (Special.) J. P.
Baker, one of the well-known farmers
residing south of here in Otoe county,
narrowly escaped death while operating
GAGE COUNTY WITNESSES
IN BROOKS MURDER TRIAL
HEATRICK. Neb.. Dec. 14. (Special.)
The trial of Robert flrooks. the young
man who was arrested at Wymote some
time ago on the charge of murdering a
grain buyer named Mlmie and his stenog
rapher In the former's ' grain office at
Oeddea. 8. D., last April, will be held
nt Oeddes December 29. Judge F. R.
Crawford of Wymore," who, In company
with Chief of- Police Lyttle of that city,
aided In the capture of Brooks, will as
sist in prosecuting the case. Mr. Lyttle
and VV. J. Penny of Wymore will appear
'as-witnesses. At Wymore It Is stated
that Ftrooks told a' number of different
stories concerning the case, and this will
be introduced as evidence against him.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
PIONEER is DEAD
ARLINGTON. Neb., Per. ' 14. (Ppeclal.)
William Melrhenry. a pioneer resident
of this county, died Saturt'ay at the home
of his son, W. W. Meuhenry, In the Tl
basta neighborhood, north of town. Mr.
Melrhenry was bom in Germany. In 1837,
His boyhood was spent In the father
land ahd where he was married In 1R70,
he and his wife starting for the I'nlted
States two days later. They came to
Omaha, staying there a short time and
rame to Washington county, which has
been his home since then. Ills wire died
two years ago and since then he haa lived
with his children, of which he had nine.
Nephew of Tecumseh
Man Shot Through
Spine in Nainur Fight
TKCIMSKH. Neb.. Pec. t4.-8peia1.)-F.
A. Kehmeler of Stelnauer has teoelved
word from his brother, Henry Kehmeler,
who lives In Germany, that the son of the
lattrr, Fred Kehmeler, .'tied on Thanks
giving iiay. The circumstances amend
ing his passing are very pathetic and one
of the many . heart-rending Inrldents due
la war.
The son, Fred, was irrtled In July,
and some two weeks after called to
Ms -Infantry reginient nt Hamlin. From
there he went to HclKlum and fought In
the battle of Lkge. Frm there he was
tn the charge on Nainur and on August
A about a mupth after his Tnarrtage, he
was wounded' so seriously that, after all
these weeks In hospitals near Namur
and at Achen, he dle.l. A bullet was
lodged In his pine. At Achen 630 men
ere In a temporary hospital.
Henry Kehmeler has another sun in
the army, nnA two more will Join this
month. Besides he has a number of
nephews at the front. He wrote that tho
harvest to his section of Germany was
very good and that the crop was taken
and paid for by the government. His
horses were also taken.
A postscript to hl letter was to tho
effect that his son-in-law has Interrupted
him during the writing to say good-bye,
as he w off to wa and tho young
man expressed the oplnl n mr he departed
that he would neAcr return.
Strode Hups Blair Tribune.
BLAIR, Neb., Dec. II. (Spec lal.-V.
K. Strode, who has been th.? managing
editor of the Blair Tribune for several
years, bug bought the plant and building'
and lot which was formerly owned by
V. R. Williams,' who. h:ia gone ' Into the
Insurance business, "l;ill' Strode has lecn
a Blair boy since childhood and started
In the printing business In the old lilalr
Oourler office under F.illtor Don Van
IeU8en, now of tho lilalr lllot. Bdltor
Strode for a yei.r or more . was owner
and editor of the Pisgnli (la.) News,
selling out that paper to return and take
rhargo of the Tribune offlre.
..1-
X&ti&s&l&zOpen Evenings Beginning Thurs
Xc
i
I i Hi iliM" ' fii"1! Uj
MeiVs Fur Back and Fur Lined Gauntlets
And Fur Lined Street Gloves 'J
' We have just bought ft line ff samples 135 pairs In nil at lem mnrr half actual value. Thla
la the chance of a lifetime to gtv father, brother, husband or gentleman friend I a really royal gift
for Christmas. Those gloves were madeby one of the beat fur glove makers (I'pdrgraph Glove Co.)
They are all samples of their best Muskrat Fur Gloves, fur lined: fine Coney, fur lined: Blended
Hat, Klectrlc Seal. Genuine Seal. Reaver; also street gloves in Reindeer, Mochas. and Dogskin, lined
with Squirrel,. Lamb and Marnot. These gloves are worth up to $22.50 per plr We have divided
them Into four lots for tomorrow's selling: '
Gloves worth up to
$5.00 for
Glove Worth Up to
56.50 for
Gloves Worth Up to
910-00 for
$2.49 $3.98 MM : $9.98
Liquor Seised In lllnlr Hotel. .
BLAIH, Neb., Dec N. The Kltlnitton
hotel wus rallied last Friday night by
Sheriff Compton and a deputy and a
number of cases of beer snc' whisky
were taken by the officers. H. C. Ilay
den, the proprietor, wus arrested and
later released on a V0t bond and his
hearing set in the dhtrlct court for
January 11.
SUPERINTENDENT BOOTH
FILES ANNUAL REPORT
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. 14. (Special.) The re
port of Superintendent F. W. Booth of
tho Nebraska School for the Deaf at
Omaha, filed - with the governor this
morning, makca a showing that . there
has been an Increase In the school since
November 30. 1914, of, six pupils, the at
tendance at that time being; 182. while
at the present time there are 168.
Forty-eight new pupils were admitted
during the blennium, of whom thirty-two
were boys and sixteen girls. The pres
ent attendance la divided among eighty
two boys and eighty-six girls. Thirteen
former pupils were readmitted,, sixteen
graduated, thirty-seven were furloughed
and two died.
Of the ItiS now In attendance fifty-two
are from Douglas county. The cause of
deafness is mostly, due to congenital dis
ease, of which fifty-two were made deaf,
whllo twenty-four cases were due to
meningitis. Whooping cough cuubej the
deafness of twelve.
Heal
th in
P0STUM
.News Notes of North Bend.
NORTH BEND, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special.)
A relief fund for the Belgians has been
raised here sufficient to pay for 43
sacks of flour, which will be shipped
some time prior to December 2S. It will
be ehlpped through the Northwestern
Millers' association and will get free
transportation to Us destination in
Kurope.
The city sewerage system, put In by an
Omaha company, la now complete and
connected with the city water system.
It wilt be tested Wednesday.
The Catholic church of this city has
at out completed all preliminary work for
& new house of worship. Plans and spec
t'icatlons have been decided on and the
necessary funds are all In sight.
A Braise or t nt
Ih rendered antiseptic by Bucklen'a Ar
nica Halve. A sure remedy for sores,
bruises, piles, eczema. 25c. All drug
t'sts Advertisement.
v Bnnk nt C'alhuua Opens Today.
LII.AIK, Neb., Dec. 14.-Tl.e Fort Cal
houn State bank of Fort Calhoun, that
has recently erected a substantial brick
buuk building, will open Tuesday morn
ln for business. W. P. Cook, who hss
Ixen the manager of the Blair Mutual
Telephone exchange for some fifteen
years, has resigned that position and ac
cepted the office of cashier. Henry
Koliwer is president and William Bievera
vl"c president.
Julius orkln, the Douglas street ladles'
r.-i.ly-io-cnr merchant, has gone to
New Vork on a buy.ng trip.
There's no injurious caffeine
(the drug in tea and coffee) or
other harmful ingredient in this
Famous Table Beverage. x
Thousands of housewives are learning that
not only economy of purse but better health fol
lows the change to Postum.
Among the many common ailments caused by
thoughtless habits of living are headache, listless
ness, indigestion, irritability, sleeplessness and
other disagreeable symptoms of disturbed nerves,
digestion and circulation, often due to tea and
coffee drinking.
If interested in health and the good things
that naturally go with it, why not try a package
of Postum from your grocer.
-1
For seventeen years Postum has proven a
good friend to former tea and coffee drinkers who
felt something was wrong, but didn't know the
cause.
If this fits you
Think it over..
"There's a Reason"
Read letter to right.
GloTa Worth Up to
$22.50 for
V
IVXUL rYWJ
C "I :.J.l DJ D!J: O J P1H by Deaveir Manikins
UCC Inline 1VCU lAlUIllg 11UUU inTOYLAND,9:20to 12; 2 to 6
Dolls and
Kcwpies
Cid Body Doll I.i ki
alxe. With moving
eyes. Klther light or
dark hair. Hpe- QO.
daily priced.
and Bisque
. -WW
Sellnlold
Kewpie
Bpeclal
BabT Charaoter Dolls
Uoolc like the fam
ous Ksstner dolls.
Complete Una of all
the different
characters, at
Trnaka for XtoUy'a
Clothes A large else
trunk that will hold
all of her
clothes for
98o
98c
, Shoo Flies, 75c
Swinging Rocking Horses
Neat mnile and nicely C 9 CA
painter OlsDU
Tricycles, $1.49 and $1.98
-sis ,..i . i --.i i )l'M -
Roller Skates for Boys
and Girls, 39c to $2.50,
Mahogany
Pianos
i l r i k i t
Pianos -uHi6-rta1$l.A0,
OHc,
4K.
and
25c
ChiloWs. .
Doll Houies .
Nicely . painted.
Open In front lor
furniture' a,nd dolls.
All rlrlk tike to play
house, and will en
jov ene of these doll
houses. -
Prices SB down
to 11.60
. .slid,, j i
Ice Skates Two Big Specials
crew, Clamp Btee) Skat AQf
Very, low priced .'. Ill
- SUckei' latd Screw Clamp IK
Skates for . .. k
Points of Special Interest for Tuesday Shoppers
Very Fine Linens I Women 's Kid Gloves
$4.98
$3,98
AN OLD TIMER
BTaa Had Xxperlsnoe.
A woman who has used I'oKtum since
It cametipon the market knows from ex
perience the wisdom of using Tostum In
place of tea or coffee If one values
health and a clear brain. She says:
"At the time Postum was first put on
the market I waa suffering from nervous
dyspepsia, and my physician had repeat
edly told me not to use . tea or coffee.
Finally I decided to take his advice and
try Postum. I got a package and had It
carefully prepared, finding It delicious to
the taste. So I continued Its use and
very soon Its beneficial effects convinced
me of . Its value, for I got well of my
nervousness and dyspepsia.
"My husband had been drinking coffee
all his life until It had affected his nerves
terribly, and I persuaded him to shift to
Postum. It waa easy to get him to make
the change, for Postum Is so delicious.
It certainly worked wonders for him.
"We soon learned that Postum does not
exhilarate or depress and does not stim
ulate, but steadily and honestly strength
ens the nerves and the stomach.
"To make a long story short, our entlro '
family continued to use Postum with sat
isfying results as shown In our fine con
dition of health."
Better health follows the use of Pos
tum In place of tea and coffee, sometimes
In a very marked manner. "There's a
Reason."
Look In packages for tho famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
i ... .......
For quick, convenient serving, try
INSTANT POS
TUM
PncTim
lingular Poatuni 15e size
makes 2 5 cups; 25c Bit
makes 50 cups.
This is regular PoBtmn in
concentrated forth nothing
added.
Instant Postum. rcjtrire no
hailing. Stir a tea.pinfnl in
a tup of hat rxfcer;iif cream
and isrxgar to tsslr xml instant
ly yon have a ridL land drink
that is. paiataMie ami healthful.
Sold by. Croctrt
Instant Postum
W0m.
Postum O h
I 4t I lit
O Cereal'
Tin Head-Made Madeira linens
Center Ploces, Napkins, 1'lllow
and DollloH. This la an Import
er's unaccepted lot that we bought
at R0 off and are priCe
now selling at " -s
Kand-rmbroldered Madeira ' (11
risos), I.anohen Bet---'oiislstin
of one 24-lnch t'enter Piece, six
Plate Dollies and six Butter Usii
Dollies. Kxcluslve pattern.
I.0 values. Spe
cial, nt -
and-Bmbroldered Bladelra Towels
Most exqulNlte designs. Vi-rv
elaborate. 4. no and J5.P0 valuer
ripeclal, Tuesday,
each .' i . .
Clnny Z.aoe Doilies, . g-lnch Use
Llnautlful designs. ftfvc OCrt
value. Special, each. 3 W
Oamask Bate, AH X.lnea Cloth two
Vurris Io.ik; one dozen, napkins in
-match. . Newest de 0 4 AC
Igns. 14.75 value, for.. OlU
HamsUtebed Beta, AM zaaea Table
cloth and six hemstitched napkins
to match. $5.60 value. M Cfl
Tuesday, for
Christmas Ribbons
S-4j aad e-Zaok - raaey War Frlat
BJbbons- Satin stripe and many
new and dainty ef- . 9 Cm
eels. Yard 4wB
raney Warp Frlnt Xlbbon. Light
and dark colors. Pretty Roman
stripes. Worth to 15c I t.
a yard. Special .v... I OU
Moire Blbbon 5 H -Inch. All good
colors. 25c quality. " I On
... SpectaJ,.yard, IUU
n Fancy Boxea
I -s
- aiasem.ni. -
10u Omen for Tuemtay's selling at- a
VrV BIlAntul r.iIA Tl..i" r - 1
rlaep style, overseam sewn, light
- weight. and all perfect.
CAsVc. of Co!rBtaek, Whit, .
. Tan, Brown, Cray ,
All sixes. These gloves should sell
at $1.00 per pair. Spe- CO
clal, Tuesday, at 0 C
Haviland China
' Dinner Sets'
One Knadr.4 F1.om Handsomely
.decorated with . exquisite border
designs and beautifully , tint. I
. y'ih mir8 c2ln a"01'1- Actual
4. 09 values. Bpe- - 0fJQ rfl'
clal, Tuesday, at... . OtUsOU
oa.tera i- Made of Pagoma steel;
highly enameled. Pine roaster.
for large fowl, or roasts. sice
HHtllxT. Bpcclal,. '9Qq
raney . Barring--. Tray. Made of
. heavy -oak, beautifully finished.
Six. Hula. (Special, - QCa
Tuesday, at 51 OC
Silk Hosiery for Men
Choice
Womea'l Pure ' Tnres.4
rlUk Hose In all the
atest .evening sHadej
. and black and white.
All full . tashloned:
'HH - high- spliced
, In-pi . sntl toe. and.
. double soles. , Soire
I'll ve all' silk tope;
other, the wide gar
ter, topr. One . pair
. . put up In a . fancy
Christ mi 4 box
Man. ' ran TUread
' Ug moss ln b.acK,
- - wuitie. ruy navy unit
' taoi- tail lashloned,
I with high ' apllcen
. ' heels-' ana toe. ' and
. anuble soles. .Twa
pnir. In fancy (:hrlat-s
.ma. box.s..... .
Per
Box
; . Toilet Articles
ralsaoUve Boap-pHpec.is.1, . C
10c cake for ................ 00
Juvenile BOap Special, ' C
oake &0
Dabroek't -K.eaat lvtmra - 4Ca
; arfnsae-flpeeial, ounce. .' as 9w
ray Package Baebe row- Oa
.ft Special, at-'......; W
Blue Kcse Perfttme-ln ' 4? I MQ
fancy battle, at. ..'.':?. W t:!
mi'raaej VatkagVFeK 9Qa
txuatu-i-apectal.-at i..'V..,. W
Bom riU4 Vanity Powder .. I flM
i BaaeaWHpeclal., at ,. . .... .. w
larf t $tormnt of Whit Ivory
Bruh, Comb; Mirror; Trinkttt .
ipeelal tale ef Kanieare Bet. In
. Ibpay, white Ivory aad PsaxL .
Put a Victor Victxola in Your Own Home This aristmas
A VICTIIOLA- Is -the greatest source , of -entertainment you could vosffrbly have. ' ft' brings' Into
your noma an or thus World' Very Ilest Muslo re prod tired ta -absolute
perfection; It give you A repertoire . of . all-the Ornnd "Operas, -the ' best
music, the greatest Comedies and Drama; the ' Finest Band; Pieces all
At a cost to low" as to be within the. reach ' of all.' A 'Vlctrola In" your
home means that you have entertainment of the Tery highest' grade with
in reaching, and hearing distance at at all ttmeSi "These -two special-out
fits snow ' you-now reasonably we price Vlctrolas: ; .
i it '
This Outfit
$107.50
Illustration ' show . the
new itjle VictroU XI,
which-1. offered at
$107.50. ; , ; .
With either of. these outfits, wi give you
abtolutelf free, choice often double-fact J 10-in.
Victor records, makiig twenty telectiona in all.
OMJPBIAir BOOM BBAJTDBIB ITOBBB,
This Outfit
$82-SO
Illuftration shows , the
new style yictrola ,'X,
which is!pfferel at
o,au. .:.;
Instant I'oetuin 30c tin
makes 45 to 50 cups; 60c
tin makes 90 to 100 cups.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Postum Cereal Co.. Ldt., Battle Creek. Mich.
Farms and Ranch Lands
that are being developed under the best and most scien
tific methods are offered you daily in The Bee's Want Ad
Section.
The city man who buys a farm now docs not htva to learn through
last year's mistakes what crops are best suited to hi land nor how to
make his land yield the greatest returns. He has the advice of men
of experience and training who will help him make his farm pay from
the day he buys it.
Watch and read the farm land Ads that appear in The
Bee and you cannot fail to be interested in the possibilities
of scientific farming.
Telephone Tyler 1000
:
THE OMAHA BEE
- Everybody Read Bee Want Ad$
