THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1917.
Nebraska
RECOMMIT MELADY
BOXING MEASURE
'
Sent Back to Committee So
That Some Defects May
Be Eliminated. .
TIGHT . SQUEAK FOE BILL
(From SUff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Feb. 9. Special Tele
gram.) By t vote of 54 to 40. the
Melady boxing bill was tent back to
the committee or amendment , Rep
resentative Peterson of Lancaster
pointed out some defects in the bill.
Representative Greenwalt said the
red blood of Nebraska was behind the
bill. He accused the opposition of
trying to defeat it because Melady
was making some money out of the
wrestling game.
"Why, said the .Custer county
statesman. "Billv" Sunday, the man
who reformed Omaha, quit the base
ball business and .went to preaching
because there was more money in it.
When I look upon some of the mem
bers here I wonder if you have
enough red blood in you to fight for
the Stars and Stripes if the nation
should call for you. Not on your life!
Let's give Nebraska a. clean sport.
Let's be live ones."
Pleads lor Recommittal.
After it wis -shown that there were
some irregularities in the bill. Bates,
its introducer, pleaded for a recom
mittal that the defects might be
amended and the bill given a chance
on its merits.
In explanation of votes on the mo
tion to recommit, Dorsey, Ainley,
Richmond, Kersner and several others
spoke favoring the recommittal, be
lieving at least that courtesy;was due
the introducer to have the bill re-
Reisner said he was for clean sports.
"When I go down town to the Young
Men's Christian association building
- the first thing I see as I approach the
corner is a sign, 'Boxing Taught.' If
you are to teach boxing, then there
is . nothing wrong in allowing our
young men to enter a boxing bout. I
am for the bill."
All of the Douglas county delega
tion voted to recommit and all the
Lancaster delegation except Moseley
voted against.
Howell Again Says ' ;
, The Senate is Under
Corporation Control
Prom a Staff OormoBdant) ' .
Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Charging as he had once
before that the senate is under cor-
. ' - . . ! . . C . . u l.
porauon control, ocnaior nowcfi
fought a motion tp recommit the par
tial suffrage bill to the senate stand
ing committee this merning, but the
bill was sent back by a vote of 2i
to 8. Senator Mbriarty called for
a record of the senator's charges, to
be the subject of an investigation and
the record was.so made, . The senate
then jigged back and the record was
ditched. v; '. ; " -"..v
North Platte Couple
Married Fifty-Six Years
North Platte, Neb, Feb. 8. Mr.
and Mrs. John Worthley of this citv
vesterdav observed thfttr fiftv-aixth
wedding anniversary. ' Because of
slight illness of Mrs. Worthley no
celebration was held. Mr. Worthley
is 80 years old and Mrs Worthlev 73.
They were married in Brookfietd.
Mo.. February 7. 1861. Thev came
to North Platte in 1873, moving to
a ranch north of the city in 1880,
where they remained until thev re
tired and came to the city to make
their home in 1905. Their only ton,
John T. Worthley of Portland, Ore,
will arrive in the city within a few
days to visit his parents. :
Woman Awarded S1 1.1 12 in
, Suit Against Saloonists
The jury in the case of Alvina L.
iucukc against inc American ourery
comDanv and Certain iftlnrnlrrMra
at Pierce, Neb, to recover $27,000
damages, ' alter deliberating two
hours yesterday returned a verdict of
$11,112 for the plaintiff against the
A merir n Crutv .nwn.nu nl !
York. N. H. Neuens as principal and
. mncri acinaccK, joscpn aeinaceK ana
Nano Frey as sureties; Ray Weber,
William F. Smith and Rudolph
PrthrU Cm 1,1, D.LJ. U7.1... ...I
w .'". wuu , iuii aunt
Neuens are saloonkeepers of Pierce,
Doane Freshmen Win
- Annual Flag Scrap
Crete, Neb, Feb. 9. (Special.)
The annual Doane freshmen-sophomore
flag "scrap" was held yetterday
morning on the college campus. For
the third time in .the history of the
college the freshmen were successful
in keeping their flag on the pole until
11 o'clock, when the time waa on.
Classes were all dismissed for the
scrap, which is held under the so
pervision of the UDoer classmen. Al
though a rough and tumble affair, no
one was seriously , nnrL f
Crete Lets Contract for
: High School Building
Crete, Neb, Feb. 9r-(SpedaL)
j ne general contract tor tne Construc
tion f the. nw hiirh kIimaI I.m.u:.
was let last evening to Henry Olson
& Sons of David City for $37,000, tx-
elusive of heating and lighting fix-
Alttinnfrh K.nrl .M . A
......... hq. " n.it TUldl
last spring for the new high school.
. L. - . i. : j - i i ... .
Lire; uioi uiua were wnsiacrea COO nign
and were rejected. The construction
win ne itartea carry m tne spring.
Nielsen Speaks
Against Mnrtey
Banking Measure
(From a 8-aff CoiT.pond-nt.
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) Repre
sentative Jens Nielsen of Umaha
made his maiden speech in the house
of representatives this morning and
won out.
The Murtey bill, which was under
consideration, called for the state
guaranty fund to apply only to check
ing deposits. Murtey made a strong
fight to save his bill, but to no avail
and it was killed.
In talking against the bill. Mr. Niel
sen said:
Only en kind of dptwlt would 1m mar-
intMd under this bill; namely, tha cher.k
tn account. The women and children
should be ruranted Instead, Mr. Motley
says no tank should be allowed to adver
tise that It a guaranteed by the at Ate, i
believe In advert lain f. If I had a fat hoi
would let the world know about It, That's
why 1 vote for the hoc barn at the ittate
fair rrnunds. Mr, Murtey would make It
unlawful for any person to aollolt atook
either In paraon or by mall. . House
Roll No. SIS. the landlord Hen bill, waa
opttoaed by Murtey on the ground It would
rive the American landlord the name power
aa the Snellen landlord. Z waa converted
by that statement, and I aiao voten no.
Now h proposes to organise a bank, hut
ho tit out a poor man.
tiw only motiva or th bin u to rob
the ruarantae fund of Ita value to tha atte
banka and thereby benefit tha nations la. If
Mr. Murtey'a bill were to become a law he
would wlpa out tha meet Important ltisla
tton to bo found on tha Nebraska statute
hooka 'tha guarantee fund law, which la
known in ovary atate In tha union. Why
doesn't M" Murtey aak for tha repeal of
that law and be done with Itf Re claim
President Hurhaa at tha Bute Banker' aa-
aoelatlon la for hta Mil. Mr. Hughes ap
peared before the banking; committee and
mid he had written to about 300 banks re
garding the nil, and about n In teen out of
very twenty waa against it"
Southwest Part
Of State Asks for,
': Money for Fair
(From S fluff Correspondent)
Lincoln. Feb. 8. (Special.) A
committee of eitixens from the west
ern part of the state, consisting of
Charles A. Liston, president of the
Southwest Nebraska District Fair as
sociation; J. T. Calkins, its vice presi
dent; W. A. Chamberlain, Joseph
Perkins, beorge Junkin and Y. a,
Kerr, were in the city yesterday con
ferring with members ou the legisla.
ture over an appropriation of $5,000
asked for aid to the fair association,
which is located at Maywood.
A bill has been Introduced in the
bouse by Representatives LaBounty
of Frontier, Reynolds of Lincoln,
Schwab of Red Willow and Hoff-
meister of Chase, which eoveret the
urehase of land on which the fair
uildings are to be erected at May-
wood.
The backers of the bill contend that
the southwestern part of the state.
which is now developing, should have
the support ot the Immature for
this small amount in order that they
may., give the people so far away
from the state fair a chance to be
come interested in agricultural exhi
bitions. ,
Soldier's Home Notes
Orend Island. Nab., rsta. fTpnsUl )
Mr, and Mra C- A. Tiffany, an aatertainluc
nr. MU tara, vlavB VK AJVMia UX1S WOOlt,
, Mra. Hiram Miller la oecfiued to - her
room.
Mr, Btory. who waa traiasrfrred frm rhi
ta I to Cottage i on aooount of the Are
t laot weak, yeaterday waa reported twit
, tick,
Mr. Vinson, the heme afar, has reqiested
twenty-day leave of alaiianB to Wt with
reiauvee ai air miry.
Adjutant Maxwell baa gowa to
to look after official business.
On the evening of February T a e,uet
birthday celebration waa riven at tha kon
of Mr. and Mr. D. W. Poere, )uet ootatde
1 ne Bomf vreanaa, m nonor ox tM aeven
titiilt birthday anniversary of Mra. Poor.
Musserous heautUuI preeeets were neatvud.
! STATE TAKES RISK
OPOH OLD CAPITOL
Structure Is Gradually railing
Down, Say Engineering
Experts.
LOW LIBRAY HAZZAKD
(From a Staff Corrponlent)
Lincoln; Feb. 9. (Special.) What
the lower house of the legislature will
do to secure a new state house did
not develop last night. After a speech
by Richmond, introducer of the bill
for a new building, Greenwalt, Charles
Wooster and one or two others op
posed the building of a new state
house at this time, Wooster being op
posed to any new state house on the
present site.
Wooster said that he had not ex
amined the walls, but he was sure that
the state engineer, architect and state
officers who had examined them were
mistaken. He thought the old shell
was good enough for anybody and
of the present state officers did not
want to stay in it there were plenty
of people who would. He said the
capital ought to be moved anyway.
Walls Have Bulged.
Representative Craddock told of the
investigation which had been made
by the committee appointed by the
governor and the condition in which
they had found the walls. He showed
how the walls had bulged nntil the
floor sills of the house chamber in
some instances only rested two or
three inches on the walls. The out
side wall and the inside wall of the
structure had drawn away from each
other until there was a large space
between, he said. .
Assistant State Engineer Steckle
burg went into the matter I na scien
tific way, telling of the masnrements
which had been made and the effect
the water which was continually leak
ing through and running down be
tween . the walls was having. The
freezing and thawing was causing an
expansion which was getting more
dangerous every winter. Asked what
amount it would take to put in a new
foundation ad fix the wall and the
roof he gAve figures aggregating
about $28,000.
State Risk on Library.
Chief Clerk Harry Lindsay of the
supreme court and custodian of the
library was called for. Mr. Lindsay
said that he was urging the building
of a new Capitol building from the
standpoint of just having a new build
ing. But he wanted the committee
to know that Nebraska had a law li
brary and that it had the reputation
of being next to the best and most
complete library in the United States.
"This library," said Mr. Lindsay, "is
absolutely at the mercy of the ele
ments. Every time there is a rain
we are compelled to use cuspidors and
buckets to catch the water to keep
it from eoinir throueh onto the books.
There is absolutely no protection from
fire. Conditions are such that it a
fire should get a start in this building
the whole place would be burned and
this library, estimated to be worth
more than half a million dollars,
would be destroyed.
Insurance View.
"I am not advocating the building
of a new state house especially. I am
just telling you committeemen the
conditions that contain here and it is
up to you to do as you deem best.
Regarding the risk in case of fire I
desire to call your attention to a pri
vate law library which one of the
supreme court judges has in his office.
The rate on that library here in the
state house is about $16 a year per
thousand. The same library when he
had it at his home in a frame building
with a twenty-foot building on each
side, cost him only about $2 per thou
sand. Therefore you can see how the
fire. insurance men look upon the state
capitol building as a risk. This library
is absolutely the only property in the
state house carrying insurance. The
matter speaks for itself."
HOUNDS TRAIL ORD
MURDER SUSPECT
Dogs Follow Tracks from Kam
erad Home to Stolen Oar
and from Oar to Home.
GISL STRANGLED TO DEATH
Ord, Neb., Feb. 9. Bloodhounds,
brought from Albion, were last night
set on the trail of a young man sus
pected of the murder of Alice Par
kos, daughter of a Bohemian farmer.
They traced him from his home to
the point from which the automobile
was stolen. Put on the scent from
the Parkot home they led directly to
the place where the car had been left
standing. Again put en the scent
where the antomobile was abandoned
they traced his tracks back to his
home. The young man is Louis
Kamerad, aged 21. He is now in
custody in the county jail, and, while
there are some muttering of summary
punishment without due process of
law, no disorder is feared.
Good Price for Poland Chinas.
Johnson, Neb, Feb. 9. (Special)
The sale of Poland China sows owned
by A. F. Blinde here averaged $72 a
head. Most of the offerings were
bought by breeders and farmers
nearby. The top animal of the sale
brought $142, going to H. B. Taylor,
Farnara, Neb.
Box Butte Farmers for
Good Roads Appropriation
(From a SUff Correspondent)
Lincoln. Fh Q fnrial 1 That
all the farmers' organizations are not
against voting an appropriation tor
good roads to meet the appropriation
of the government is indicated by a
copy of resolutions received from F.
M. Seidell, county agricultural agent
of the farmers' organization of Box
Butte county and another from the
Alliance Commercial club by Repre
sentative Lloyd Thomas.
Both resolutions come out strongly
for an appropriation and back up any
effort its representative may make to
get the appropriation across.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
The Quinine Thai Does Not
Cause Nervousness or
Ringing in Head
Because of its Took sod Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing fa) the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and
Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed.
but remember there Is Only One
"iromo Quinine"
Thst Is the Original
Laxative iromo Quinine
This Signature en Every Bex
' ir Am OaW (aw WmrM Ow tm
Notes From Beatrice I
;i And Gage County
Beatrice; Neb. Feb. 9. (Soecial.1
The Gage County Fanners' institute
closed here yesterday afternoon by
the election of these officers: Presi
dent'. Aaron . Claassen. ir.: vice
president, Jacob Wiebe; secretary, V.
K. Johnson; treasurer, w. A. fore
man. In the women department
Mrs. Kirk Griggs was re-elected
president, Miss Pansy Higgins, vice
resident, and Mrs. t. ti. Kiramer
ing, secretary-treasurer. The speak
er yesterday were U A. Burbank,
County Agent Rist and Dr. Schooling
of Blue Springs. Mrs. Rivet gave a
number of cooking demonstrations in
the- women i department. A lunch
waa served in the court house yester
day to 200 farmers.
Announcement was received here
esterday of the death of Mrs. E. M.
lollingworth, formerly of De Witt.
which occurred at her home at
Tacoma, Wash. She was 52 years of
age and leaves her husband and four
children, , The remains were interred
at Tacoma.'
Channeev Miner and Miss Carrie
Thomas were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrst William
Thorns, Rev. C F, Stevens officiating.
Bridgeport Community Club
: , Is Making Fine Record
Bridgeport Neb.. Feb. 9. Special
Telegram.) The second monthly
meeting of the Morrill County Com
munity club was held last night in the
form of a pure food show. Essig hall
was packed and a number were turned
away. Most of the business houses
of Bridgeport were represented in the
show, and the demonstrations were of
the hiihest order. Bridgeport is mak-
a fine record in community work. Sec
retary Marsn is putting up tne Dest
of improvement plans, and is carry
ing them out to the entire satisfaction
of alL Reports from all bureaus show
that there is a lively ' interest in the
work, and new things are coming to
Bridgeport and Morrill county all the
time.. .
Liveryman and Farmer
Upset With Load of Booze
Sidney, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special Tet
egram.)Jacob Smith, a liveryman
and George Mann, a farmer living at
Akron, Colo, seventy-five miles
south, loaded their automobile with
whiskey and beer last night, depart
ing for home at the rate of forty
miles an hour. I hey struck a mud
hole five mile from here, where the
car upset, bruising both of them
badly.
Sheriff Sitton arrested them both
and put them in iail. Judge Cham
bers fined them each $10 and costs
and the booze waa confiscated.
Against Study of Lincoln;
Bill Providing It Killed
(Trwa a Staff CarrMvondonti
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) The
memory of Abraham Lincoln got a
solar plexus blow in the house todav
when the educational committee re
ported out adversely the bill to pro
vide tor tne teacning ot the lite of
the emancipator in the public schools
of the state. The committee held a
hearing this week and after listening
to talks Dy colonel l nomas ). Majors
and Captain A. M. Trimble, decided
that the present histories contained
enough of the .life of Mr, Lincoln to
suffice.
Benson 8c Thome Co.
Nine SpecU ty Shops
After Stock-Taking Sale
Extra Special Values for
SATURDAY'S SELLING
Closing Out All Odd Pieces of Furniture, All
Odd Stoves, Rugs and Draperies All Floor
Samples and Discontinued Patterns
Save From 20 to 50 Per Cent
and as usual
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
Dining Room Tables
Beautiful dining room tables,
colonial designs and in the fumed
or golden finish, with extensions
from 42 to 64 inches. Sale price
$9.50, $12.50, $16.50,
$19.75, $22.50, $24.50
Sale of
Buffets
Elegant buffets, in the
fumed and golden finish,
many period and massive co
lonial designs. Sale price
$14.50, $17.25, $19.50,
$22.00, $24.95, $27.50.
'? 1 --V ' nss iff1
on
Beautiful Blouses 41?
, in tb Women's Shoe second floo
Inerriding several styles , in Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe.
, Brilliant colors, auch as American Beauty, Gold, Old Gold, Citron, Flesh, Cerise
. and White.. ...
These Waists are NOT on sale nntil Saturday at 8:30 A. M., bnt the few women
who hare seen them hare been so delighted that when they know the price is only
$4-45 we expect they will wait in the store nntil the sale commences.
Dont forget the time, 8:30 A. VL and the prioe, $4.45
A Gratifying Assortment of
Separate Skirts for Spring
In Wool Velow, Twilled Flannel, English Tweed, Wool Poplin, Gabardine, SOk Taf
feta, Glace, Rajah, Silk Poplin and Satin.
Ton can find colon that tone with the. new Blouses, such as Gold, Old Gold, Chron,
Cinnamon and Rose, as well as staples.
The styles lose nothing of the dainty and feminine by being practical A few are
made with clever novelty knife pleats.
and by the easiest
of easy stages to
6!?
259?
TBB SBOB SBOP
Dainty Modes in
Colored; Boots a4-
FOR SATURDAY
Here Are the Styles- ;
9-inch All Oyer Gray Lace Soot with Louis heel.
All Over Havana Brown Lace. Boot with Louis heel
Glace Ed Lace Style with very smart white inlay.
Black French Kid Lace Style with white piping.
AH Over Ivory in a few large sizes only.
Ten pattern in Button and Lace Styles of Glace Ejd.
Them Sfeoe arc all madt with tmtn4
mod wtlt tole,tttlctly High Qrade Foot"
war that cannot an4 will not be 4uplU
eatti ma4t $TM pet pair.
Saturday
From 8:30 A, M
For . . . .
4
Ml Sixes in
to D WUtha
WB CAN FIT YOU
Special assortments of Novelty Boots at $5.85 and $8.95.
Sixteen styles in $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Fashion Boots.
Highly desirable in every respect ON SALE FOB
If yon cannot attend these sales in person, mail, phone
or wire as year order. Oar Mail Order Department will do
the rest;
y '
gr.T!jr'r'''a -9) 4e? 49974
Farnam and Sixteenth Streets.-
-Mil.. ' 1 LJ-SL I...... SLJUTlilllL m
Sale of Library Tables
A Bplradid rariety ot bitrh-'
irrade library tablet, fai rolden or
fumed oak and a few hi mahogany
finish. . Sale price
$4.50, $6.75, $9.50,
$12.75, $15.50 and $18.
Sale of Davenports
and Duofolds
In golden and famed oak finish.
Many, upholstered ia ermine
Spanish leather, other In fabri
eoid. Salt price
$16.95, $19.75. $24.50,
$32.50, $39.50,
$47.50, $54.50
WE MAKE THE LOWER PRICES
Rocking
Chairs
Many beautiful sam
ples and odd roekers.
Some upholstered in
'fahrieold, others to gen
uine Spaniah leather.
Sale price
$1.95, $2.25,
$2.95, $3.50
. $4.25, $7.50.
Dressers
Chiffoniers lots. Sale price
Samples and $7.95, $10.50,
$12.00. $13.75.
rris ' '
S4.flS. SB.BO. $16.50.
odd lots,
price
1.95, $6.50,
$8.75, $10.50,
$12.50, $16.50
Kitchen
Cabinets
Mostly samples.
.Sale price
I $9.25, $12.50,
$16, $19.50,
$22.50.;
Goods Will Be Held
and Deliverel Later If
So Desired.
I V
3 I I I
PI BUT YOUR Kl I
KJ HOMEOUTFTTS M 1 Jl
r wi
I SI
EEsil .Sale Pe- r9tm9mlf . I O
JI'JPC iS?V $16. $19.50. jauMBUaro ' : I X
j ff"? wnja price Electric Irons J'li
K ll jL ffl 69c, 90c, Positively guaranteed. ,' ,
SI fT $1.25, $1.65, Sale price
Xf. $2.25, $2.95. $1.9Sf$2.95 j.ji
S1 The People's Store Opposite Hotel Rome j j
1IM AT IQ I AY 17 H 0 9
,HIHI Iv LHA'i yui
Cascara and Pepsin A Digestive Laxative
Im-Fm it in Improved CASCARA with PEPSIN. Pleasant to Take '
In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by the addition of Pepsin,,
and certain other harmless chemicals which increase the effi
ciency of the Cascara, making it better than ordinary Cascara.
LAX-FOS aids digestion. Pleasant to take and does not gripe
try one bottle tor constipation or indigestion, ouc.
li ft- - 31'
7?? IR r?"
19 fai I SkTfSTaf Til- II
i i i i mm fefes'a m mm fm m m jtjf rr m
. i t i ii v v i ijnrj.sy;Z4 i
' i li um at. ft w a i wu i a
- . . iai it at m rr si r rn
WfcSWtXW4Mlrfcte I MWIMMSSsaSWMSHSSVsnSJtKISHlJ