4 A
THE A SUNDAY BEE : APRIL 29, 1917.
Nebraska
EXPLAIN MEANING
' OF "BONEDRY" LAW
Definitions Given of Points Apt
to Cause Confusion or
Misunderstanding.
DRY MEANS REAL DRY
Lincoln, Neb, April 28. (Special
Telegram.) Because of the wide
spread demand for information cov
erinjr the ; newly enacted Nebraska
bone-dry prohibition law, the follow
ing extract! are given, covering the
pomta most likely to cause confusion
or misunderstanding.
Under the definitions given, drinks
for any purposes other than mechan
ical,, sacramental or medicinal
purposes are apt to get tha drinker
and drinkee into lots of trouble.
The words "intoxicating liquor,"
are construced to cover all malt, fer
mented, vinous or spirituous liquors,
wines, porter, beer, ale or any intoxi
cating drink, all malt or brewed
drinks, which will produce Intoxica
tion, and all other liquors capable
of use ai beverage containing mora
; then yi of 1 per cent alcohol,
t Dwelling House Defined. .
The term, "private dwelling house,"
construed to include separate dwel
lings, room or suite of rooms in
apartment house or block.
It is made unlawful to sell, keep
for sale or barter, give away, barter,
exchange, transport, purchase any in
toxicating liquors except for me
dicinal, mechanical, scientific or sacra
mental purposes. It is lawful to keep
or sell sweet cider, unfermented
wine, wood alcohol, denatured alco
hol or vinegar.
It is unlawful to be found In an
Intoxicated condition, to drink in pub
lic places, solicit orders or tell any
one where liquor may be secured, to
advertise, or for any club to have
liquors in its possession.
Keep Ethyl Alcohol Only.
, ft is lawful for licensed druggists
to keep ethyl alcohol It it unlawful
for any person to have more in his
private dwelling "than ia reasonable
for bis personal use and needs." The
possession of liquor at any place is
prima facia evidence of violation of
the law. . i
It is unlawful for any persons or
common carrier to transport or de
liver any intoxicating liquor to any
person except pure ethyl alcohol to
druggists or wine for sacramental
purposes. "
Injunctions and penalties: Any build
ing used for the unlawful manufac
ture, use or sale of intoxicating liq
uors are declared to be common
nuisances. Violation punishable by a
fine of not less than $200 or -more
than $1,000, or imprisonment of
three to six months or both.
; Governor Is Responsible. .
It is made the duty of the governor
of the state to enforce all the provis
ions' pf the act. '
Any citiien may file complaint
against any delinquent officer in the
, enforcement of the act an if he is
found guilty shall be ousted from of-
. lice.- . '.; y .. '.
For the first offense of violations of
the act the penalty is a fine of $100
or imprisonment in the county jail
not less than thirty or more than
sixty days; for the second offense
,. imprisonment of sixty to ninety days
and for subsequent offenses, imprison
ment in the penitentiary of six
months to two years.
: i The sum of $50,000 is appropriated
for use in carrying out the enforce
ment of the act during the biennium
ending March 1, 1919. , ,
News Notes of West Point.
West Point, Neb., April 28. (Spe
cial.) The Cuming County Fair
association has been organized by the
electio.i of W. T. S. Neligh, presi
dent, and Charles Y. Thompson, sec
retary. . .
West Point citizens so far enrolled
in the services of the government
are Charlea Korb. formerlv a law
student in the Creighton university
mi son oi me late manes Korb
Leo Risse, son of the late Frank
Risse: Homer Peterson, on of the
late-Mavor Peterson, and Eriwarrl
. Risse, a son of Anton Risse, a promi
nent farmer of this place. All are
natives of turmnir countv. -
Marriage licenses have been Issued
during the week to the following:
David Erb and Miss Anna Griesen
and to August Leisy and Miss Alma
Vjraver. all of this countv.
The city council has by ordinance
raised the salaries of its officers about
. n per, cent.
' A Om4 fin.
One a hooaeftotdar eaoorae a ffaloraa
raok mt aa mploymot aaaac? and brought
Mr ham with him. 8h kn nothtnt
about km atom. Ho tha new amptoytr
took her to the kitchen ul azplalncd tho
ranga. Bo Uutt the could ... how 'It waa
npArated he lit etch of tho many hurnere.
wmh atftl explaining a maaaaga called him
. from tho kitchen and he left her, aarlng:
) "I aruoaa you will And that It will work
all right now, Mary."
Ho didn't act tho cook afaln tor four or
five caya, whan, antenna tha kitchen, he
aid:
"Walt, Mary, hcw'i that raniro doing T"
h replied: "Deed, auh, dat'a the beet
elove I over aee. What fir yo' kindled to'
me to' daya ago la etlll a-hurnln an' It ain't
even towered oace." Mew York Tlanoa. .
Neville Holds Local Officers
For Dry Law Enforcement
Governor Issues Statement
They Will Be Strictly Ac
countable for Carrying
It Out. -
TELLS NEW PROCEDURE
Lincoln, April 28. (Special.) Gov
ernor Neville plans to hold local au
thorities strictly accountable for en
forcement of the prohibitory law. He
has issued signed instructions relating
to its operation as follows:
"The prohibitory amendment and
the law for its enforcement are ef
fective Mav 1. It will be unlawful
after that date to manufacture, sell,
purchase, barter, or give away, mart,
NEBRASKA TO SELL
BEAN SEED AT COST
College of Agriculture Has Two
Carloads it Will Distribute
to Growers, -
"EMERGENCY" WAR CROP
' Lincoln, April 28. (Specials
Owing to the present scarcity of bean
seed, the extension service of the
College of Agriculture has secured
two carloads of aeed for sale at coat
to all who wish to buy. Beans are in
great demand for seed because many
persons are planning to grow them aa
an emergency "war crop and because
they are a good crop to replace winter-killer
wheat.
So long as the supply lasts, the ex
tension service will book ordera for
bean seed. The price will not exceed
22 cents a pound for navy beana and
18 cents a pound for pinto beana. The
price for navy beans is f. o. b. Lin
coln and for pinto beans f. o. b. Sid
ned, or some point not farther west
than Denver. The navy beans are
from Michigan and the pinto beans
irom Colorado.
Win Sell Seed at Cost.
A statement just issued by Prof. C.
W. Pugjlfy, director of the extension
service, follows:
"We are having many inquiries for
navy and pinto bean seed. Pinto
beans are especially adapted to cen
tral and western Nebraska. We have
made an effort to locate bean seed in
quantities and have succeeded in locat
ing limited amount. The seed is
scarce and it will be necessary to
book the orders at once in case we
are to take advantage of the prices
quoted. When the beans are laid down
it may be found possible to scale the
price a few cents a pound. The seed
is being located by the College of
Agriculture (Nebraska) for sale to
farmers at cost.
Cash With Orden.
"It is necessary that cash accom
pany the orders, and in case the or
ders cannot be filled,, the cash will be
returned and the party notified at
once. I would auggest that the beana
be ordered in quantities, a number of
farmers clubbing together. This will
reduce shipping charges and will also
reduce expense in handling the means.
"Orders may be sent to the exten
sion service, College of Agriculture,
Lincoln. Ho definite date for delivery
can be given, but within a few daya
we hope to be notified of the approxi
mate date of delivery. Bean aeed ia
advancing rapidly in price, and our
orders for two cars could only be
placed aubject to the ability of parties
to locate beans." -
A new circular on "Bean Culture,"
emergency bulletin No. 4, has just
been issued by the extension service.
It will be sent free upon request ,
Mendlik-Dierckachnelder.
West Point, Neb., April 28. (Spe
cial.) John T, Mendlik of Dodge and
Miss Helen Dierckschneider were
married at the Sacred Heart church,
Oleyen, by Rev. B. Teves Tuesday
morning. They were accompanied to
the altar by Frank Dierckschneider
and Miss Theresa Mendlik.
Soldiers' Home Notes
Gran I.atit Nab., April .(Specie!.)
R. H. GUmore, late of Company C. Thlrty
Ixth Illinois infantrr, died Wednesday eve
nln about t:30 o'clock. ' His body was
taken to Trumbull, Neb., for Interment.
ft. T. Sluart has applied for a thlrty-fla
furloaih to visit with relative to Wiscon
sin ttrut Ohio,
Tha farm tupsrlntcnasnt finished Ih
plsntlnf of fitly aerea of potato Wednes
day venlnv.
AnUUnt Poitmiitreu to Marry.
West Point, Neb., April 28. (Sp
cial.) Announcement ii made of the
approaching marriage of Mist One
tah Krauie to Arthur F. Tramp of
North Platte. Mis. Krauae hat been
for tome years the assistant postmis
tress ot west roint.
In The
Promotion
of Health
It Is imperative that
you keep
THE STOMACH NORMAL
THE BOWELS REGULAR
AND THE LIVER ACTIVE
spiritous, vinous or intoxicating liquor
of any. nature except for medical,
mechanical, scientific or sacramental
purposes, and then wide limitations
prescribed by the act
"Copies ot the new law have been
mailed to county officials and to the
city and village clerks and attorneys.
"Retail druggists and pharmacists,
wholesalers, manufacturers and
church goods houses should makee
applications through county judges.
In the event np protest has been tiled
and sustained utter thenotice has been
filed for twenty days, the application
should be forwarded to the governor
who, upon receipt thereof, will imme
diately issue a proper permit
"The enforcement of thee new law
rests upon the local authorities and
they will be held to atrict account
ability for the failure to enforce same.
"For further information concern
ing the act,- apply to the officers
enumerated above or to this office."
Brickbats Thrown at
Lincoln Street Cars
Lincoln, April 28. For the first
time in eight days the Lincoln Trac
tion company last night attempted to
maintain night street car service.
Four cars ventured to run after daYk.
Brickbata were thrown at three of
them in the residential districts. No
arrests were made, though one police
officer fired at a fleeing man who was
supposed to have hurled bricks.
News Notes of Gretna.
Gretna, Net., April 28. -(Special).
The fit fit base ball dance was given
this evening at 1 reciters hall.
Mrs. Oscar Mangold is enter
taining her mother, Mrs. Thompson
of Brighton, Ia.
William Fox's automobile was
stolen at Chalco last week.
The.Epwortli league was .enter
tained at a party at the home of Miss
Hettie Potter Tuesday evening.
- Harry Hardin was taken to a
Council Bluffs hospital Tuesday on
account of a blood infection result
ing from a cut on his hand.
The Gretna base bait team tost
to Havetock, 2 to 4, last Sunday.
Fifteen Thousand ;
Bushels of Grain
Burn at Sterling
Tecurnseh, Neb., April 28. (Special
Telegram.) C. M. Linn's elevator,
containing 15,000 bushels of corn and
oats, burnt J at Sterling this morning.
Fire started In the engine room from
unknown cause In endeavoring to get
books out of the office Manager T. R.
Shelley was slightly burned about the
face. The books were lost. The
amount of insurance was not ascer
tained. ... ,
Patriotic Meeting at Maywood.
Maywood, Neb., April 28. (Spe
cial.) A patriotic meeting held at
the Perkin .opera house Thursday
evening unanimously passed a reso
lution endorsing the administration
and pledging support and loyalty. An
able address on "Patriotism" was de
livered by Rev. H. C. Seidel of Mc
To That EndTRY
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
Storm Causes Suffering '
, Among Young Stock
Ellsworth, Neb., April 28. (Special
Telegram.) Snow has been falling in
this vicinity and the1 western part of
the state for the last thirty-two hours.
The constant anow together with -a
freezing temperrture up to late this
afternoon has greatly endangered the
stock, especially the young calves.
Feed has been short here for the last
month. There are many weak ani
mals throughout the sand hills dis
trict which cannot survive should this
wintry condition prevaila for a few
days. -.. .
Notea From York City and County.
York, Neb., April 28.-(Special.)
Mrs. Sadie Bell and J. M. Meadvill,
both of this city, went to Aurora. and
were married.
Bertha M.' Baugh of this city, and
Everett James of McCook were mar
ried at the home of the bride's par
ents. They will make their home at
McCook.
Mrs. Sadie Chilcote died at Long
Beach, CaL, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chilcote was a resident of York
for more than thirty years. Two
daughters survive her. They are .'
Mrs, C L Cowan of San Francisco
and Mrs. H. S. Harrison of York.
The Commercial club at its regular
meeting this week considered the
budget for the year and made appro
priations as follows: Advertising,
$150; freightjates and transportation,
$50; good roadj, $200; industries and
manufacturers, $250; banquet com
mittee, $200 ;entertainmedts, . $250;
fair and fall festival, $3,000; . band
company, $750; Fourth of July com
mittee, ,$1,U0U; total appropriated,
uo.
Famous Wash
Heals Skin
D. D. D., the irettmt of rido ranedte wftl
remore those skin afflictions that hav made
rour 111 a tardea. That intolerable itchinir. .'
burning1 and discomfort will disappear under
the toairle of thii remedy. It hai cured manr
caaea preooanoed incurable and will reach
Cur ease. We wtrau the Ant bottle t
m foa. relief, ue. Me a&d H.0O.
P. B. B.
M Sherman a McConnell Prut Co.
From the Cheapest That's Good
to the Bait That's Made.
Every musical longing
u easily satisfied when
there's a Victrola in
jrour home.
Victrolas are here to suit
very purse in town, from
$15.00 to $400.00
Sold en Eaiy and Convenient
' 1 : Terms. . ' .-'
Select Your Machine Tomorrow
44.26.40- 4SOUTJ QSSt.
A Noteworthy Sale of.
Co
Tap
estry
Furniture
for the Living Room -
Affording exceptional values in Overstuffed Arm Chairs, Rock
ing Chairs and Davenports pleasing in designs, restful and de
pendable in construction; upholstered in a wide variety of attrac-.
tive new tapestries in colorings to suite every requirement. Now
is the time to make your living room cozy at minimum expense.
Special Displays of
; Good Furniture v
At Special Price
' On Every Floor
Changed Every Week.
It will pay you to visit our
sales floors and see these special
values. Every display consti
tutes a neat saving in price as
well aa being highly desirable in
other respects.
A combination Mahogany Will
iam and Mary bed, with cane
panel $26.00
William and Mary Dresser,
t -. 827.00
Wiliata and Chiffonier,
t V.. S26.00
A combination Mahogany
Charles II 3-piece bedroom
suite, including full size cane
panel bed. dresser and chiffon
ier, SPECIALLY PRICED, com
plete, at . 876.00
Arm Chair or Rocker to match, each. : . . . . . . .
Similar Davenport with wide pillow arms, at .
Tapestry Fireside
Chair and Rocker
Tapestry Davenport illustrated
THIS splendid loose spring, cushioned seat Davenport is
6 ft. 6 in. long and can be bought in two good patterns
of verdure tapestry. It is well made and gener- ft CO A A
ously overstuffed. SPECIAL PRICE. ..... , . yOOMV
$32.00
$69.00
A massive Davenport with high wing Jback, loose cushion :JJJiZ i
spring seat, full spring edge and very generously over
stuffed. This Davenport is full 7 feet long and can be had
in two attractive, good grade tapestries. : An exceptional
offer, at .$70.00
$78 to $150
Tapestry Rockers and
Chairs Special N
i " ...Mov.vBw Vila., , I :
, rocker that rill not only give
to the appearance of your home.
Special price this week-
Other special values are offered from
Tapestry Hearth Benches
In William and Mary style, to match the ehaira
and davenports; 42 inches long by "7 f(
18 inches wide. ; . . D 1 .UU
Tapestry Stools '
$11.00
$22
00
illustrated above; made with
wide arms and covered in pleasing
tapestry of good grade. The siie
is suitable for any room.
Chairs or Rockers t : .,
With loose cushion teat, $24.50
With stationary spring seat, $22.50
William and Mary
v Wins. Rockers and I
"Chairs
EITHER Rocker or Chair, as il
lustrated, with soft, loose
cushion seat; shown in two pat
. terns of attractive tapestry. Ex
ceptionally well made and specially
priced, at
$281
o
Also in William and Mary style; size of top-
lexis inches. Most exceptional
value
Large Wing Rocker or Chair Special
THESE Chairs and Rockers are made with a.genuine ma
hogany frame, beautifully finished. The upholstering
is of the very best. A soft spring seat that is most suscept
ible to the weight, makes it a wonderfully comfortable
piece of furniture. Cover is of very high grade tapestry.
Special price. ........,.
FilcE Proof to You S
arrord'oe to their own etatesMQta, hat eared
- real af mala urturto- Hria d
ATI! want brmf Dam, addnas and
win shm you, aoaoioicir free,
of uw aunt uemuawni wnim.
a
fjer saaiiaaai anan. waaeaie .
in toe anon usee I Dav Bwoo wis Wfof PUMIC. v
If Toa are a nffwar from Kceema, Salt Rheum, lick. Tetter Benrmlnd he had-ervn
treatnwBL It hat cured toe wont caeae I ever aaw. The wooden acconpltaned la your owe
caeewtU beproot .. .
our am aun teeat
I. C. HUTZBLL, DruggJet, 2465 Wast Main St., Fart Wayne, Ind.
Please era), without coat or obtitatioa to aw row rre Proof Treatment for Skis Dies
Warae....-,..., , .... .,. ... Ate. ...,,..
RUCS SECOND FLOOR
Announcing
The Safe Arrival of a Large and
Valuable Shipment of Genuine
Chinese Rugs
from Peking, China
No one type of rug may be so pleasing and generally used as the Chi
nese rug in its very broad decorative possibilities.
, Its simplicity and charm of color, combined with its simple and some
what abstract design, places it foremost among rug types.,
: ; The quaint "carved" or raised effects, the Oriental touch and the fine,
quality yarns from which these rugs are manufactured definitely decide the
superiority of the Chinese product over many Oriental types.
The Collection Includes: - r
. Size. Price.
6 x 9 ,1, $90.00 to $210.00
7 9x10 ........ V.. $300.00
83x106 ...,....$185.00
611x810 ........$190.00
An unusually large display of fine Oriental Rugs at pre-war prices, alto to be seen
on the Second Floor This Week. . ,
Siie. ' , v Price.
2 y x 2... ....$10.50
2x4 ....$17.50 to $30.00
3 X $ ....$40.00
8 X 8 $150.00
Size. . Price.
9 Xl2 . .$185.00 to $450.00
10 X10 $390.00
10 Xl2 ..$288.00 to $468.00
11 , Xl4 . .$265.00 to $535.00
108x132 ....... .$525.00
SQRAPERIES MAIN FLOOR
Charming Cretonnes
WITH the coming of Sum
mer, Cretonnes suggest
themselves for door and win
dow hangings, slip coverings
for furniture, and for the,
making of bed spreads and
chair , cushions and pillows
for the sun porch.
Our offering for Monday
represents tjhe better grades,
both foreign and domestic.
Special prices prevail. "
From 18c to $2.00 per Yd.
j Curtains of Pleasing Individuality
New designs in attractive DucKoas Curtains, in ivory and champagne
colors. Fine Brussels nets with dainty applique borders, at, per pair,
96.00 t?7.50, 910.00 912.00 nd up to $20.00
FILET LACE CURTAINS in both plain and figured Centers, trimmed
with lace, in ivory and Egyptian) at, per pair, - . .
92.tiO 92.75 93.25 nd np to $6.00
New and Novel Curtains, of plain ivory Filet Net with Venice lace
motif, Cluny and Antique Lace trimmed, at,
$6.00 , 96.85 97.50 910.00 and 912.00 per pair
Curtains of Embroidery and Filet, in ivory color, ' :
914.00 916.75 920.00 923.50 926.75 932.50
$3522
-ill!?"
KITCHEN WARE DOWN STAIR5
J)
Detroit Jewel Special
A Range That Maans Better Cooking
30 Daya' Free Trial.
Sold en Easy Terms.
Price-.
$
onco
d&iV
With Leas Effort and at
Smaller Cost
-The oven and broiler are
S laced at exactly the right
eight This eliminates tiresome
'stooping. The extra roomy
burner top makes the placing
and removing of utensils easy
and free from the danger of
burning your hands.
The large patented oven that
"bakes better," gives a steady
. heat at any required tempera
ture. - .. ."j .
: . Trays of whitest porcelain
under the broiler and burner
top are as easy to wash aa fine
china. - .
"Clean-Up" Specials
Cut Out This Lbt
$1.60 PUNCH MOP and $1.00 can of
Floor Polish, for. ..... 91.19
Dandelion Weeder, special, for 39e
0. A W. Ivory Furniture Polish, 25
and 50
O. & W. DULL FINISH Furniture
Polish 25 and 50
White Enamel 12-quart Water Pail,
75c value, for ......... 59
19x27 Willow Clothe Baaket, 95c
kind, for 69
5-Gallon Lock-Cover Galvanized Gar
bage Can, for 79
16-inch National Lawn Mower, spe
cial value 95.50
Jnhnaon's Praparfio Wax. l-b aan....,.49e
No-Mora-Duat fiwaapmf Compound, for
Rug., can r c
Bt.p Stool., IS Inchea Ih, atoutlr built.
Tor 8Se
Herrick Refrigerators
White Enamel Lined
. This is a most beautiful High
Grade Sanitary Refrigerator. Has
solid oak case, all white enamel
lined style and dry air system of
circulation. . Every wall and door
thoroughly mineral wool insulated
to full thickness J beautifully fin
ished, both inside and out, Pure tin
ned removable wire shelves. Seam
less steel drainage pans in ice
chamber. Strictly high grade. Full
value. Sealed white interiors.
65-lb. ice capacity... f 24.00 I 100-lb. ice capacity.
75-lb. ice capacity. . .27.00 I 105-lb. ice capacity.
$3.00 Allowed ea ANY Old Ice Box ,
meJ, BBS .
.8
.9
33.50
35.00
Foat OftVo.
. State..
Street and No. .
