THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 117
8
Nebraska
TAYLOR'S ONE HILL
LEVY BILL KILLED
Many Measures in Senate Fail
When Members Take
Action.
U. P. RIGHT-OF-WAY FAILS
(From 'ft Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, NebJ April 10. (Special
Telegram.) The senate machine
demonstrated this afternoon that it
' till in perfect working order. Just
oefore noon adjournment a motion
to kill all the house bills in the hands
of the sifting committee was carried
by the usual majority. This after
noon a motion to resurrect the Taylor
rural school bill, H. R. 403, was de
bated, 18 to 14. The friends of the
Osterman Union Paci6c right-of-way
bill made a similar effort to revivify
that measure, but it met with the same
fate. The old majority of 18 to 12
was still on the job and the bill ot
i hp member from Merrick stayed in
the morgue.
The anti-rabbit coursing bill was
.itso killed in the same manner, 13
lo 17.
icsignation of General Ritter von
Krabatin, Austro-Hungarian war
Minister.
Three Men Enlist at Wayne.
Wayne, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
Franks Harper, a representative of
the Navy department, was in Wayife
Friday urging enlistments for the
navy. Three young men, Chester Wy
lie and James Leatherby of Winside
and O. T. Conger of Wayne, signed
up the papers, but Wylie was the only
one who was able to stand the rigid
tests.
Obituary Notes
MRS. MARY PRUSA, a resident of
Omaha for forty years, died yesterday
at her home, 1423 South Fourteenth
street. She was 85 years old. She is
survived by five children, -Mrs. Mary
Matcha, Mrs. Josephine Budin, Jo
seph and James Prusa, all of Omaha,
and Anton Prusa of Sioux City. Fu
ernal services will be held Friday
morning from the residence to St.
Wenceslaus church at 9 o'clock. In
terment will be in SL Mary's cemetery.
DENNIS M'CAFFERTT. aged 49
years, died Monday at his home, 4218
Brown street. He leaves a widow
and five children. The funeral will
take place Wednesday morning from
the late home At 8:30 o'clock, followed
by a requiem mass in Holy Angel's
church at o'clock. Burial will be
in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
MRS. MICHAEL, J. CLARK of
Cornlea, Neb., died at St. Catherine's
hospital Tuesday morning, to where
she was brought Monday for treat
ment. She had been 111 several months.
Her husband is an uncle of Sheriff
Clark.
Former Beatrice Man
Killed at Casper, Wyo.
Beatrice, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
Walter Atkinson, formerly of this
city, was killed eighteen -miles from
Casper, Wyo., yesterday while en
gaged in sinking an oil well. He was
a brother of Mrs. A. C. Hollingworth
of this city, and for some time had
been living at Los Angeles, Cal. He
was 46 years of age and leaves his
widow and one son.
Mrs. Clara Plebuch, for many years
a resident of Beatrice, died suddenly
at a local hospital, where she had
been receiving treatment. She was 31
years of age and leaves no family ex
cept her husband. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Miller.
Sheriff Acton left yesterday for
Kearney to bring back H. A. Tender
graft, who was wanted here on the
charge of robbing the safe in Roy
Drew's saloon of $300 on the night of
February 22, 1915. Pcndergraft was
employed as janitor of the saloon and
disappeared the morning of the rob
bery. Captain F. E. Crawford of Com
pany F of Wymore, which recently
returned from the border, states that
the company is in good shape and
could soon be recruited to one hun
dred men, full war strength, if neces
sary. A patriotic meeting will be held in
the Commercial club rooms here
Thursday evening to stir up interest
in the navy, which needs about 2,000
men in Nebraska. Local speakers and
representatives from the United
States naval station at Omaha will
give addresses.
Another Veteran of
'61 .Wishes to Enlist
North Platte, Neb., April 10. (Spe
cial.) All the patriotism in western
Nebraska is by no means confined to
the men of eligible age for military
service. William Bruss of Flats, Mc-
Pherson county, has written to North
Platte asking that an effort be made
to find him a place with Company E,
Fifth Nebraska infantry. Mr. Bruss
is 70 years old and served through
four years of the civil war. He de
clares that he is able to do guard duty
or commissary work and insists that
he is willing to again serve his coun
try. J. S. Hoagland of the Grand
Army post here, to whom the letter
was addressed, answered the aged
volunteer stating that the boys of '61
had already done their share of fight
ing and that they must now stand
aside for a younger generation.
SALARIES MEASURE
NOW DP TO SENATE
Finance Committee Reports
" Out Bill With Salary
Increases.
STATE PRINTER CUT DOWN
How to Avoid Stomach Trouble's.
Digestion begins in the stomach.
Food should be thoroughly masti
cated. Your food should be suited
to your age and occupation. People
of sedentary habits should eat little
meat, but should drink an abundance
of water, especially when they first
get up in the morning and between
meals. When you feel dull and
stupid after eating that shows that
you have eaten too much. The bow
els should be kept regular. When
needed take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will improve your di
gestion and move the bowels. Adv.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
The senate finance committee re
ported out the salaries bill, House
Roll No. 794, today.
Clerks in many offices are raised
over the house provision, the supreme
court commission is provided for, the
fire commission is not mentioned.
This leaves the fire commission free
to use its fire insurance tax for sup
port of the office.
The senate altered the specific ap
propriation for the use of the pure
food commission to a general appro
priation of the fees of that depart
ment. The $39,500 asked by the railway
commission for handling pending
cases involving increases in rates is
stricken out, and $15,000 of it is given
to the attorney general for that pur
pose and the remaining $25.1100 is
turned over to that officer for han
dling irrigation cases.
Officials Raised.
Here are some of the changes in
the bill which, as it came from the
house, carried $880,000 appropria
tions: Secretary of State'! Offlff Bookkeeper,
11,600 to I1.SO0; recorder, 11,200 10 $1,300;
corporation clerk, $1,500 to ll.fioo.
State Troasurer Two clerks, ll.ooo to
$1.!00.
State Superintendent createe ornoe or
second assistant, $1,800. and bookkeeper at
$1,200, and ratsei clerk and statistician from
$840 to $1,000.
The state auditor and the lend commis
sion's office are not remembered.
The third asslxtant adjutant general Is
deprived of his duties to enforce the pro
hibitory law.
Officers of the supreme court let the In
crease provided by a law Just passed, for
which the house made no provision. The
salary of the adjutant general, the assist
ant end the chief disbursing officers are
raised. '
Hits State Printer.
The salary of the state printer was
the only one reduced, the stipend be
ing cut from $1,500 to only $1,000.
State Printer Webster, who just
moved his family to Lincoln from St.
Paul, Neb., expected to devote his
whole time to the office, which had
not previously been done under for
mer printing commissioners.
He had left his weekly paper, the
St. Paul Phonograph, in the hands of
a manager who was to have had full
charge.
Some Other Increases.
Other increases art :
Hallway Commission Assistant account
ant. $1,500 to $1,560: filing clerk. $960 to
$1,080: assistant reporter, $060 to $1,080:
recording clerk, $690 to $1,080; assistant en
gineer, 1,500 to $1,560; stenographer, $840
to $960.
State Frlaon Board Stenographer, $840 to
$1,000.
Live Stock Board Chief clerk, $1,200 to
$1,320: record clerk, $1,200 to $1,320; two
stenographers. $840 to $900.
Historical Society Secretary, 11, MS
$1,000.
Library Commission New stenographer
at $?50.
Prom the state superintendent'! fees are
appropriated salaries for assistants Increased
from $300 to $400 aver the house bill.
Nebraska Hogs Sell for
$16.15 on Denver Market
Denver, Colo., April 10. One car
load of hogs from Covert, Neb.,
brought $16.15 a hundredweight on
the local stock market here today.
Ihere were eighty-three head in the
carload and they averaged 237 pounds.
The price today is the highest in the
history of the local market.
Celebration it Hebron.
Hebron, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
Funds for Hebron's semi-centennial
and Fourth of July celebration will be
raised by means of a home talent pro
duction of the light opera, "Mikado."
The opera will be given for three
night on a large open air pavilion,
under the auspices of the Hebron
Commercial club. The club has se
cured the service of Albert A. White
of Kansas City as director. Rehearsals
will start at once and the production
will be staged in June, the date to be
named later.
The Hebron Commercial club has
secured the services of a number of
Nebraska Indians, who will appear in
the pageant. Other features of the
pageant, which will be arranged at
once, are a sod house inch asTwas
used by the pioneers in this section,
an ox team and portrayals of various
incidents of historical interest which
occurred in Thayer county's pioneer
history.
Elki Tender Armory.
Alliance. Neb.. April 10. (Special.)
The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks of. Alliance have tendered
tlieir tlks home to the state tor use
as an armory. It is a beautiful build
ing, recently erected and equipped
for a club house, and hope is enter
tained that the new company raised
here may be located in Alliance for a
time at least.
Soldiers' Home Notes
Grand Til and, Net.., April 10. (Bnoclal.
B. T. Smith, United Statri poitofflta ln
pector, made a call at Burke, on Satur
day of lait week.
Mr, John Trotter, a member of the
home, suffered a stroke of paralysis on
Saturday morning. His son and daughter,
who are at their father's beditde and con
tern plating removing him to Brownsville.
Mrs. Mary Piper and Mr. Will am Hall.
both members of the home here, were united
In wedlock on last Thursday afternoon at
the home chapel. The Rev. J. O. flhtck
of Grand Island officiated In the presence
of a large audience. They will ocupy cot
tage No. 10 on the line.
Mrs. P.' E. Baldwin of Oiford. Neb.. Is
visiting with her father, James Burns, In
the west hospital.
Mrs. Bradbury wa Indisposed the latter
part ot the week, but at the present Ik
able to go to her "meals.
Gus Anderson, after two weeks' stoknese.
has gone back to work In the West hospital
and Mr. Charles Ktnklty baa gone back
to his position.
Inspection was emitted on Sunday morn
ing on account of the absence of Command
Walsh, who la In Omaha,
Mrs. Bunting, of room it of the main
building, will go to Omaha this week, to
undergo an operation for a disability of
the eyes.
THURSDAY
ABOUT
500 Beautiful Dresses and Gowns
From New York's Foremost Makers
Samples at prices so ridiculously low that they have no rela
tionship to the manufacturer's cost
This Is An Advance Announcement
of Most Extraordinary Importance
Our entire 16th street windows have been devoted to the
display of these beautiful dresses, which will go on sale
Thursday Morning at 8:30 Sharp
There are dresses for every purpose; for afternoon, evening
and street wear; made in the latest materials in fashion's most
approved styles-plain and fancy models to suit every taste.
Dresses for women and small women. A remarkable assortment,
hardly two dresses alike.
If you wish to share in one of the most attractive sales that
we have been able, to offer in sometime, be here at at 8:30
sharp Thursday morning. No garments worth less than $40.00
and values run up to $100.00.
The Prices Are $25.00 and $35.00 Each
brandeis Stores
Little Boy's Face Badly
Torn by Barbed Wire
Tecumseh, Neb., Apr'l 10. (Spe
cial.) Donald Snyder, the 9-ycar-olil
son of Mrs. Susie Snyder, (ell over a
wire into a barb wire fence, near the
tennis court on the school ground.
Two lacerations were inflicted in his
face, so near his eyes that the eyes
swelled shut and remained so for sev
eral days. Dr. M. Stewart was obliged
to make several stitches to close the
lacerations.
New Bank for Kearney.
Kearney, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
A new banking house, to be known
as the American State bank of Kear
ney, will launch in business here
within the next thirty days, the organ
ization having been perfected. At the
head is R. 4). Pickett of Broken How,
cashier of the Security Slate bank in
that city. Interested with him arc
Attorney J. L. Savior, M. K. Troupe,
B. B. Price, M. N. Troupe, R. M.
Bamev and others. The capital stock
is $50,000.
Patriotic Meeting at Mullen.
Mullen, Neh April 10. (Special
Telegram.) The opera house was
jammed with people attending the
patriotic meeting in Mullen last night.
The meeting was opened with pa
triotic songs by the school children.
in which everybody joined, after i
which a number of rousing patriotic '
speeches were made. The meeting
was in charge of Postmaster Heelan
and one of the most interesting
speeches was made by Recruiting Of
ficer Trice on "Life in the Navy." The
speeches were enthusiastically re
ceived and the meeting was closed
with the singing of "America." Some
came thirty-five miles to attend tjie
meeting.
The
Travelling
Size
Contains
Twenty-four
Tablets
Counterfeits may be dangerous. There is only
ONE genuine Aspirin. Protect yourself demand
BayerTablets
Aspirin
Th Barer Cross
Your Guarantee of Purity."
Packet Box el 12, BottUl
of 24 and Bottles of 100
The trede-marV "Aspirin" (Ren. U- S. Pat. Off.) Is a tuarantee
that the monoaceticactdester of sslicylicackl in these tablets i
of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
Read
Every Announcement
I Brandos Stores
Remarkable
Economies
for You
Be One of the Vast Throng to
Share in This Wonderful Sale
We Have Purchased the Entire Stock of
Beaton & Laier's
Carton and Drapery Materials
from the
Hart man Furniture and Carpet Co.
who purchased th business and decided to confin it solely to Furnitur and
Floor Coverings. Because this store was th quickest and btt outlet
with ready cash w purchased th ntir stock
Consisting of Draperies, Curtain Materials,
Cretonnes, Scrims, Marquisettes,
. Shade Materials, Etc.
at such ramarkabl price eoncaaions
That We Will Sell Them Here on Monday Next
At 50c On the Dollar
Watch the Papers for Details
Two Extremely Desirable Hats
For Spring and Early Summer
The Outdoor Hat and the Hat With the "Tailleur" Influence. -v
Banded Sailors
Were never so much in demand as at the present time.
Here are two of the very latest made, five-end Milan;
they come in black, gold, emerald and white and
black, along with a number of two-tone effects. .
The Cushion Brim Milan is a double-brimmed hat,
banded in white gros grain ribbon of self JO gQ
coloring, smart pump bow at the side, sell for '
Our "Patriotic Sailor''
This timely novelty is shown in a variety of straws, in
cluding Milan, China Split, three-end Jap, Milan
Hemp, etc., in both medium and large shapes, all popu
lar colors, and is trimmed at the side with a touch of
patriotic ribbon, also emblematic buttons and Qft
presents a very striking appearance'; at. . . .
Second Floor
Why a Dutch Kitch
enet Is Best
Eight Valid Reasons
The Dutch Kitchenet systematizes your kitchen.
Because it places at your finger tips, without your
taking a single step, all the articles and utensils used
in your cooking.
Eight reasons why the "Dutch Kitchenet" is
better than a kitchen cabinet : ;
1. Sanitary has construction easily taken
all apart for cleaning and airing.
3. Sanitary remorable flour bin easy to fill and
clean. Dust and insect proof.
3. Sanitary sliding top porcelain or aluminum.,
4. Sanitary dust-proof roll curtain, slides easily
simple to remove from cabinet.
5. Sanitary sugar jar. Exclusive sugar crusher.
6. Sanitary tea, coffe and spice jars aluminum
cups used.
7. Sanitary ventilated pastry compartment .
perfect circulation of air for cooling cakes, etc.
- 8. Sanitary Sliding bottom in base. Slides easily
by a touch, of the foot.
"Dutch Kitchenet," at ....$25.00 and $37.50
Other Kitchen Cabinets, up from r ; ...... . .$10.00
Basement
