THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL ' 12. 1917.
STATE PRINTER GETS
S ALAR YREST0 RED
Senators Discover They Have
If ade Error and Hasten
. to Correct It.
SALARIES BILL AGREED TO
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 1 1. (Special.) The
salary of the state printer was re
stored to $1,500 in the senate commit
tee of the whole today, after the
finance committee had cut it to $1,000,
in amending and reporting out House
Roll No. 794, the house salaries bill.
Senator Kohl himself, chairman of
the finance committee, moved the
restoration of the former salary, ex
plaining that there had been an error
in tb's clause of the bill. The salaries
bill, as amended by the committee,
.vent through with only one other
change.
The salary of the state veterinarian
vas made to read $3,000 instead of
?i,400, on motion of Doty, to conform
ti a law passed by the present legis
lature. Another measure. House Roll No.
42.!, conforming the organization of
ihe National Guard to the national re
quirements, was amended to fit the in
crease in salary made by the senate
standing committee amendments to
the salaries bill.
The original bill changed the adju
tant general's salary from $2,000 to
S2.40O, the assistant from $1,200 to
$1,800 and the disbursing officer from
$900 to $1,200. The house in passing
the hill changed the salaries back to
the old basis. The senate committee
of the whole set them forward to. the
original figure again, and tacked on
an emergency clause.
W. M. Morning Named
Lancaster County Judge
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 11. Governor
Neville today signed the bill creating
an additional judge for Lancaster
county and immediately appointed W.
M. Morning of Lincoln to the place.
Mr. Morning is a democrat and was
not an active candidate for the place.
Mr. Morning was special attorney for
the city of Lincoln in the celebrated
dollar gas case and more recently spe
cial referee in the oil fee cases in
volving the right of the State Oil
commission to charge more than the
actual expense of inspections.
Hamilton Conty Boys
i! To Join Fifth Regiment
Aurora, Neb.. April II. (Special
Telegram.) Following an enthusias
tic meeting at the court house last
night forty-two young men of- this
vicinity enlisted in the new Company
H of the Fifth regiment. The enlist
ment will be pushed tomorrow and
Hamilton county will have a complete
company of its own.
Tecumseh Employs Teachers.
Tccumseh, Neb., April 10. (Spe
cial.) The Tecumseh Board of Edu
cation has elected three more teach
ers. Miss Felicia Herkner of Lincoln
was re-elected. She will teach Ger
man and Latin. Miss Otilla Schmidt
of Tecumseh, who is attending the
state university, will teach history
and normal training. Miss Evangeline
Robinson of University Place, at
T resent teaching at St. Edward, Neb.,
has been elected to teach English.
Kenesaw Store Robbed.
Kencsaw, Neb., April 11. (Special.)
The J. G. Jones general store was
robbed here last night and about $200
worth of goods taken.
Our Country's Flag
Flags ! Flags ! ! Flags ! ! !
Specially designed, printed in correct colors, on heavy
enamel paper to be cut out and pasted on the window pane.
Size 17x24 inches.
Get them at The Bee office. Room 103 Bee Building.
Two flags for this Coupon and 5 cents by mail 2 cents
extra. '
Put One in Every Window.
last evening, aged 61 years, of pneu
monia. The deceased leaves her hus
band, four sons and three daughters.
The body will be taken to Grant, Mo.,
her former home, for interment.
Trainmen Who Scared
Guards Are Discharged
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 11. (Spe
cial.) Two brakemen who were em
ployed by the Union Pacific on the
Sherman hill run, and whose identity
has been withheld by the railroad
company, have been igiiominiously
dismissed as the result of a 'prank
which they played at Sherman tun
nel, where a company of the Wyo
ming National Guard is on duty to
protect the big bore from any plot
intended to cripple the Union Pacific.
The two brakemen placed several tor
pedoes on the track in the tunnel for
the purpose, as they expressed it, of
"throwing a scare into the tin sol
diers." When the torpedoes explod
ed the guards in the tunnel thought
some crank on the train was shoot
ing at them and tcok refuge behind
boulders. News of the prank was
telegraphed to Laramie and when
the train arrived there the brakemen
were called on the carpet, confessed
responsibility and laughed at the mat
ter as a joke. They ceased laughing,
however, when informed by the train
master that they were discharged
from the service of the Union Pacific
and would not be given letters of rec
ommendation. Fined for Calling Wilson
, Coward and Traitor
Sheridan, Wyo., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Because, witnesses swore,
James Darrow, a farmer and a vet
eran of the Spanish-American war,
asserted that President Wilson was a
coward and traitor and had shown a
"yellow streak" in his Mexican pol
icy, he was arraigned before Police
Judge Byrd, compelled to apologize
and swear loyalty to the government,
was lectured by the court for his
unpatriotic attitude and was fined $50
and costs. Judge Byrd warned him
that his utterances constituted an of
fense against the federal law and that
in alt probability he would find that
his punishment had not ended with
the payment of his police court fine.
Alliance Club Re-Elects.
Alliance, Neb.. April 1 1. (Special.
At the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Alliance Commer
cial club the elective officers of last
year were continued in office by a
unanimous vote. The officers are as
follows: President, Earl D. Mallery;
vice president, Ben J. Sallows, and
treasurer, Fred W. Harris.
Sifting Committee
Of Senate Reports
Sixty-Nine Bills
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 11. (Special
Telegram.) Prospects are good that
the Nebraska legislature is due for
an indefinite stay in Lincoln, the sen
ate sifting committee reporting out
sixty-nine bills this morning, which
do not include the appropriation bills.
Among them were the woman suf
frage, anti-cigaret, constitutional con
vention, intcrurban building, Douglas
county poor farm, Omaha city plan
ning and anti-subscription newspaper
contests bills.
Methodist Pastor
At Beatrice Resigns
Beatrice, Neb., April 11. (Special.)
Rev. B. F. Gaithcr, for the last four
years pastor of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church of this city, last
evening tendered his resignation and
will exchange pulpits with Rev. C. C.
Cissell of Chanute, Kan. Resolutions
were passed regretting the removal
of Rev. Mr. Gaither and his wife
from Beatrice. Mr. Cissell was for
merly pastor of Hanscom Park
Methodist church of Omaha.
Leo Chavct of the Ellis vicinity
was hurt internally when a car he
was driving turned over into a ditch
a mile north of Princeton yester
day afternoon. His brother Lafe.
who ws riding with him, escaped
injury.
" The Filley farmers held a meeting
last evening and organized a gopher
club by electing these officers: Presi
dent, C. A. Burbank; secretary-treasurer,
F. C. Crocker; township com
mittee, William Jobman, H. B. Fres
hour and F. C. Crocken.
Mrs. J. H. McVirker, for the last
eight years a resident of Beatrice,
died at her home on the west side
THE PARISIAN CLOAK CO.
located at 318-320 South 16th St.. must
close out noon, for the building is going to
he torn down, and new spring suits, eoats,
dresses, skirts Bnd petticoats are Helling at
tremendous reductions. Buy your spring out
fit here and save one.third, one-fourth and
one-half off on some garments, for
The Wreckers are Coming Soon
Successful Revival at Ohiowa.
Ohiowa, Neb., April 11. (Special.)
A three weeks' revival campaign
closed here Sunday night at the
Methodist church. Rev. M. H. Car
man, a conference evangelist from
the Nebraska Methodist conference,
assisted the pastor, Rev. V. G. Mc
Vay. Mr. Carman stirred his congre
gation with touching revival appeals
at each service and over seventy ac
cepted the altar call. A great per
cent of the converts united with the
church on the closing days of the
meeting. Mr. Carman goes to Hub
bell, Neb., to conduct another re
vival campaign.
ADVICE FOR WOMEN ONLY
(By Dr. N. B. Cook.)
It has been said by the late Dr. S.
Weir Mitchell, in his book, entitled
"Wear and Tear, or Hints for the
Overworked," "that multitudes of our
young girls are merely pretty to look
at, or not that; that their destiny is
the shawl and the sofa, neuralgia,
weak backs, and the varied forms of
hysteria that domestic demon which
has produced untold discomfort in
many a household, and, I am almost
ready to say, as much unhappiuess as
the husband s dram."
How is it best to maintain the hcalih
of the young girl just growing into
womanhood, or to prepare the young
mother for the advent of a new
member m the household? In the
first place, girls as a rule do not get
enough f-esh air, and should be
taught to take vigorous exercise daily
in the outdoor air. They should take
a cold shower or a tepid bath every
day to keep the pores of the skin
open, so that their skin will breathe
as well as their lungs, and sleep well
covered up in bed with the window i
open, winter and summer.
To buildy tip and invigorate their
womanly org..ns, I know of nothing
better than that old tried remedy
made up of roots which the first Amer
icans used years before our race, in
habited this country extracted from
Lady Slipper root, Cohosh and Uni
corn root, Golden Seal and Oregon
Grape root, with glycerine. It was
first introduced in ready-to-use form
by Dr. Pierce nearly fifty years ago,
and has since been sold in larger
quantities every year all over the
United States. It is known as Doc
tor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
can be obtained at almost all drug
stores. If the tablets are not obtain
able at the nearest store you can eas
ily obtain them thru the mail by
sending $1.00 to the Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. V., and you can get fre.
medical advice as well from a spe
cialist by addressing Doctor Pierce.
Advertisement.
Grippe!
It is a winter plague which
claims thousands every season.
will strengthep and fortify you
i nl J ! a.
against unppc, ana u you
h.-ive had It.Scott's will re
store your strength faster than 1
any other known medicine.
No Alcohol-Just Blood-Food
Scott A Bowne. Uloomfield. N.J. 16-26
One Minute
Store Talk
"One intelligent clothing salesman
can do more in a minute than the
proverbial 'nine tailors' can do in
a week," said a customer after be
ing outfitted from our wonderful
ly diversified stock.
The saving of time,
temper and money ap
peals to men who have ex
perienced the "made-to-order"
trials and tribula
tions of the smnll
shop tailor.
Your Spring
Hat
Refreshingly new
shapes from Stet
son, C. A K.. and
other makers the
best hata made at
any price
$2 to $10.
Manhattan, Yorko
and Bates Street
Shirta
$1.50 to $3.50
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAYS
LTliO
' i7 ey-H i a
Ml I I-
A Record Achievement!
This Greater Store's Incomparable Showing
of America's Finest
Spring Suits
$20 $25 $30
r
T'S SIMPLY a matter of doing full justice
to yourself to inspect our spring displays,
involving the widest representation of
celebrated clothes makers ever assembled
under one roof in the west.
For Young Men
Young business men, professional men, college
men ell like the new belt back or full belted
model, single or double breested, patch or welt
pockets. Rich tweeds, worsteds, flannels, home
spuns, basket weares, serges.
Men's Business Suits
Large or small, stout or tall, wo fit all. We've pro
vided extraordinary selections of special sizes; fab
rics of quality and character; specially selected for
service and lasting appearance. Unequaled values
S15, $30, $25, $30, $35, $40
Furnishing Goods Selections Unparalleled
Neckwear stock
offers the won
ders of the silk
world at
finest silk shirts,
new patterns of
distinction
$3.50 to $7.00
50c, $1, $1.50, $2
Union Suits
Vassar, Superior,
B. V. D., Msdewell.
II II t r h, one-button,
$1.00 to $3.00
eMintra.
Silk gloves, kid
and cape, dress
and motor
gloves
$1.00 to $5.00
rti'f.hmmwwr
1 JWANSON.
arUMXinu
.CORRECT APrAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
m
m
U
m
FORCED TO MOVE!
Our ever-increasing business compels us to seek larger quarters. Our pres
ent facilities are utterly inadequate to handle the ever-growing amount of work.
Therefore, On April 15th, We Will Move to
Third Floor, Brown Block
16TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS
Opposite Brandeis Stores
Our service has always been "Ideal," and we mean to' keep it that way.
We've contracted for more modern machinery to be installed in our new loca
tion. You're invited to inspect our new plant when we get settled.
Ideal Button L Pleating Co.
Novelties in Pleating and Buttons, Hemstitching and Picot Edging.
107-109-111 South 16th St. Phone Douglas 1936. Omaha, Neb.
EB
EE
Is the Meat
You Axe Eating
Government Inspected?
H
AVE you ever stopped to consider trie protection to your
health afforded by Uncle Sam's inspectors when they
srumn Armour's input nnd mwr nrrvhirrs?
This Inspection is a real inspection. The Inspectors work with scientific
thoroughness. Not only is the livestock examined on delivery, but there are
Inspections in every process of preparation, until the fresh meat or prepared
product is ready for your use.
When the United States Government in
troduced Federal Inspection it gave this busi
ness the greatest reinforcement in its history
because it strengthened what Armour
and Company had heretofore individually
guaranteed.
Yet today only sixty per cent of the coun
try's meat supply is so Inspected.
In many states it is still possible to kill and
prepare cattle, sheep and hogs for local con
sumption without supervision of any kind.
Hence, it becomes doubly important for you
to look carefully for the inspection stamp on
meat and meat products.
Government Inspection costs Armour a
tremendous sum of money yearly; for live
stock which the Inspectors refuse to pass,
instead of bringing food prices, is only mar
ketable as inedible by-products.
Yet, Armour welcomes this inspection
despite its expense; for it further assures
Armour's unlimited guarantee of purity
and quality.
And, by reinforcing public confidence in
Armour products, it is worth many times its
cost.
You can take advantage of this health
safeguard, which the Government has built
up around the food you eat, by specifying
Armour meats fresh, smoked, salted or
otherwise prepared;
. For you know without a question of doubt
that these are pure foods.
ARMOURCOMR&NY
CHICAGO
, i
i
Be
Light-Hearted ty
-even in your
smoking.
Life is largely what we choose to make it. The
light-hearted man is likely to find it decidedly
agreeable, because he makes it so.
Light-heartedness is quite as desirable a quality in
cigars as in men. And when you find it, you have a
cigar that, while it may not bring light-heartedness,
will not at least interfere with cheerful moods.
Many men (their number is increasing yearly) find
their tobacco taste inclining to a cigar of the Tom
Moore type a cigar, the fragrant mildness of whose
Havana filler gives pleasure, but leaves no trails
LITTLE TOM
Tom Moore qual
ity in a 5c size.
liTCMOORE
, ' ,,V ' -
- ( HAVANA iriLLEol
CIGAR-TEN CENTS
l"""HIMMl
ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS. DISTRIBUTORS
Kitnaaa City, Missouri. Omaha Branch, 1715 Douglas Street.
HI
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