Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1918.
3
1 Nebraska
STATE TO. BRING
"FW ACTION FOR
THE SUFFRAGISTS
Reed and Pool Rule That Con
troversy Over What Goes on
Ballot Must Come indif
ferent Form.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
A new construction of tlie Nebraska
law relating to injunctions to restrain
the secretary of state from placing ti
tles and other things on the election
ballot, will necessitate bringing a new
action to cover the suit brought by
Edna M. Barkley and 24 other suf
fragists in the Lancaster county dis
trict court to restrain Secretary of
State Pool from placing on the elec
tion ballot at the ccming general elec
tion a recall of the partial suffrage act
passed by the last legislature.
The Nebraska act, which is an exact
copy of the Oregon law, already has
lpn naccprl unnn liv til Orpo-rm
I j - -r " '
courts. The court has declared that
a citizen has no authority under the,
- Jaw to bring a restraining action in
" vsuch matter, but that the action must
hp brnticyrtf hv trip statp itsplf in an
ex rel proceedings.
Attorney General Reed and Secre
tary of State Pool assert that in the
new act to be brought they expect
to admit all contention of the plain
tiffs so that there will be as little de
lay as possible, and a statement to
that effect was filed with the district
court today. In the statement the
officials say in part:
"It is the intention of the defendant
' to stand upon the demurrer so it will
require the introduction of no evi
dence, if the legal position is not well
taken by the defendant. If, however,
the demurrer is sustained, the defect
is fatal in this suit and a new action
must be started and I assure the pub
lic that an actio will be commenced
in such a manner as to give all the
parties a right to be heard touching
the validity or invalidity of the ref
erendum petition, and it seems that the
state is the only one that can instiute
such a proceeding."
Four York Youngsters
Obtain Marirage' License
York, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
The following marriage licenses -were
issued Saturday: Verna Beckstrtun of
Str'omsburg and Lillie Swedenberg of
Clarks: Avery L. Medafis of Aurora
and Folrence Reed of Hampton.
E. W. Rudojph.aged 64 years, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.
R. Lindsley, 310 Iowa avenue. F meral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
under the auspices" of fthe Modern
Woodmen. Burial was in Greenwood
demetery.
Mrs. Anna Oakes received. word of
the death of her brother, Edward Mc-
' 11 ...L- .L- 11 . t
v,au, wnu was in me navy, ne Qiea
in Honolulu. The body will be taken
to Meeker, OkU for interment.
" Edgar High School Wins
iii oiaic ucuauiiij ucayuc
Edgar. Neb., March 18. (Special.)
The Edgar High school debating
team met the Ohio High school debat
ing team to discuss the question of
the State Debating league, "Resolved,
thatt military training should be es
tablished in every high school in. the
United States." Edgar won by the
unanimous decision of the judges,.
Attorney Gray of Davenport; -Attorney
Remick of t GrVleton and Su
perintendent Hasch of the Ong High
school. The debaters on the Edgar
team were: Leali Thomas, Fern
Brown and Viola Slatt; on the Ohio
tearrf, Emogene Heston, Vita Kunkle
and Clara Nierstheimer.
'
Eustis Citizens Contribute
Liberally to Red Cross Sale
Eustis, Nes., . March 18. (Special
Telegram.) For the Red Cross and
white elephant sale to be held here,
p'atriotic donors are responding lib
erally. So far 27$ persons have signed
the roll.' Among other things do
nated are 88 tozen eggs, 100 chickens,
70 hog, three horses and one mule,
two calves, 32 bushels of corn, 28
bushels oats and $100 in cash. The
cash will be-conyerted into gold
pieces and sold at auction. The sale
wilf be held May 30. Many of the
hogs and chickens are pure bred. It
is anticipated that the sale will net
more thary $1,000.
Secretary Danjelson Would
Like to Get pack Stolen Wheel
(From a Staff Correspondent.),,
i Lincoln, March 18. (Special.)
Secretary E. R. Danielson of the state
board of agriculture is still walking.
Last Thursday evening while attend
1 ing a patriotic meeting at the Lin
coln Commercial club rooms, his
automobile was stolen.
It had an olive green body with
black hood and fenders-and the en
gine number was 306,378. Mr. Dan
ielson is willing to put up $100 if
some one will tell him where to find
his machine.
Osceola Names- Candidates
For Coming City Election
Osceola, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
A caucus was held in the district
court room Friday night to select
candidates for city and "school officials.
Nominees forcfty officers were: V. E.
Newcomer, mayor; Wesley Snyder,
clerk;J. H. Thelander. treasurer;,
John A. -Carlson, engineer; for school
board, W. S. Heitzmarr. Frank D.
Mills. H. C. Beebe, Frank H. Ander
son, James Mickey and R. F. Dear
born were nominated. v
' Dakota County Farmer
Haled Before Defense Board
(From a Staff Correpondnt.)
Lincoln, March 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Patrick Jones of Dakota
county, who has refused to sell seed
corn to his neighbors, though holding
2,000 bushels of his 1916s crop, has
been cited to appear before the State
Council of Defense. -h
He refused io come voluntarily and
Mhe Dakota county sheriff has Lten
ordered to bring htm.
T. P. A. OF FREMONT
NAME COLLINS HEAD
Elected President of Post at
Annual Meeting; Columbus
Knights Initiate Class;
Freight Trains Meet.
F" refnont, Neb., March 18. (Special
Telegram.) E. M. Collins was elected
president of Post J3, Travelers Prs
tcctive Association, at the annual
meeting! Other officers are: Vice
president, Lee Martyn; secretary
treasurer, R. T. Turner; chairman
board of directors, Terry Franklin;
hotel committee, H. G Wheeler; leg
islative, J. H. Kr.owles.
P. A. WiHiams was elected delegate
to the national convention. The state
convention ef the Nebraska Traveler's
Protective Association will be held at
Fremont April 19 and 20.
, Knights Initiate Class.
i A . class of 65 candidates was
initiated by Phil Sheridan post.
Knights of Columbus, Sunday after
noon, followed by a banquet in the
evening when 2S0 Knights from the
seastern section of the state were en
tertaind. W. H. Beneweitz, J. P. Sut
ton nad Frances Mathews, Omaha;
W. J. Cronin, and Dr. Suka, Hastings,
and Karl KreiTinger and J. J. Gleeson
of Fremont were speakers. Judge
Corcoran of York, state deputy, pre
sided at the initiation.
DOUGLAS PAYS
MORE THAN FIVE
MILLION TAXES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, March 18. (Special.) Ac
cording to figures prepared by Secre
tary O. E. Bewiecker of e State
Board of Equalization, as reported by
the various county-clerks, $30,359,463
was the amount raised by taxation for
all purposes in the state for 1917.
Keith, Sarpy and Garden counties not
reporting, the secretary has used the
total figures of 1916 in order to get a
total or the entire state.
Douglas county raised $5,755,110,
Lancaster county,j$ 1,948,843, wljile Mc
Pherson raised the smallest amount
$14,635.
State Couoty Total
ijdvy. Levy. Levy.
.8.48 10.00 62.76
.8.48 10.00
15.00
!0.0O
14.52
Adams
Antelope
Arthur 8.48
Banner 8.48
Blaino 8.48
Boone 8.48
Box Butts ,..48
Boyd
64.36
74.31
58.00
55.20
14.00N i.7S
7.10 64.29
..... 64.00
Brown 62.10
Buffalo 8.48
Burt 8.48
Butler ..... ..8.48
Cass 8.48
Cedar 8.48
Chase 8.48
Cherry 9.48
Cheyenne ....8.48
Clay -..S.48
Colfax 8.48
Cuming 8.48
Custer 8.48
Dakota 8.48
Dawes .......8.48
Dawson 8.48
Deuel 8.48
Dixon .48
Dodge 8.48
Douulas 8,4
10.60
11.52
9.32
10.52
14.62
19.00
14.31
16.00
8.62
14.52
16.00
9.50
15.00
15.00
14.32
18.00
14.52
14.52
69.84
61.92
43.83
45.49
43.33
69.00
K.23
9H.72
43.71
47.20
42.10
60.56
49.37
63.00
49.00
66.73
63:20
60.35
8 85.08 106.00
Dundy 8.48 J4.62
Fillmore 8.48
Franklin 8.48
Frontier 8.48
Furnas ...... 8. 48
Gage 8.48
Garden i
Garfield 8.48
8.77
20.80
15.00
14.02
10.52
61.00
42.34
68.26
58.40
54.00
50.00
Gosper ...
Grant ...
Greeley . ,
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan ...
Hayes ...
Hitohcok
Holt ....
Hooker ..,
Howard
,.8.48
.8.48
,.8.48
..8.49
..8.48
..8.43
..8.48
..8.48
..8.48
,.8.48
,...8.48
Jefferson ?.48
Johnson 8.48
Kearney 8.48
Keith
Keya Paha . ..8.48
Kimball 8.48
Knox ."T8.48
Lancaster ....8.48
Lincoln 8.48
Losan 8.48
Loup 8.48
Madison 8.43
17.25
14.00
7.00
16.00
9.00
13.62
10.52
16.00
13.00
15.00
22.49
17.00
15.00
15.00
8.02
67.75
45.00
45.50
49.00
60.00
42.94
53.60
55.44
68.32
66.00
54.60
43.38
47.00
42.25
39.8.1
MfPllerson
Alerrlck . .
Morrill ...
Nance . . .
Nemaha . .
Nuckolls ' ,
Otoe
Pwnee . .
Perkins ..
Phelps
..8.48
....8.48
8.48
8.48
....8.48
... .8.4
8.48
8 4S
..A 8. 48
.8.48
Pierce 8.48
Platte 8.18
Polk ' 8.48
Red Willow
Richardson
Rock .'. . . .
SallrfS . . . .
ISarpy .
Saunders 8.48
8.48
8.48
8.48
8.48
15.00
15.00
14.92
10,90
15.00
I. 948
15,00
II. 52
20.43
12.52
15.00
11,90
13.82
13.52
14.02
9.02
16.00
12.00
10.6!
15.00
16.00
16.00
11.52
.8.48
.8.48
.8.48
Scottsbluff
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Sioux . .
Stanton 8.48
Thayer 8.48
Thomas 8.48
Thurston ....8.48
Valley 8.48
Washington ..8.4?
Wayne 8.48
Webster 8.18
Wheeler 8.48
York 8.48 ,
Total
'Report for 1316.
15.00
17.00
8.4S- J!. 03
8.48 15.80
15.00
20.00
14.62
14.62
9.50
16.50
10.62
14.52
14.52
15.00
15,00
7.52
71.00
50.80
50.68
70.42
69.69
69.00
57.00'
62.30
28.00
51.43 '
61.54
66.79
49.83
48.70
42.74
40.60
46.28
40.72
44.28
47.
42.70
68.71
67.15
53.80
43.56
Vi'.ii
81.55
41.39
64.60
60.00'
64.22
40.00
46.12
53.65
60.00
66.91
46.69
46.70.
48.13
49.62
45.63
Total.
Tax.
I 614,326
323,584
23.802
39,706
39.116
291,209
148,633
19,697
125.921
1 613,117
381,911
398,407
454.620
359,133
84.848
334,366
194,569
360,250
296,782
341,328
527, 75
164.607
169.542
359,126
80,823
278.927
638.915
5,756.110
97,401
331.907
243,165
185,364
240,039
641.247
82,172
64,523
96.679
44,360
179.9S2
499.149
356.442
203,564
53,246
117,851
359, 135
40,308
210,106
373,267
208J63
19ffl34
147,412
83,581
97,877
469.085
1,948,843
444,683
' 42,022
31,748
446.147
14,635
182,891
156.340
240,395
303,198
322,087
429.823
230,600
78,238
227.508
240,329
475,656
-274,866
205,494
444,302
76,233
387,749
495,292
495,29J
411,218
366, 276
199,396
212,097
97,380
203,413
310,173
38,55,9
223.564
230,509
296,972
262,959
268,147
44,008
435,8943
130.359,463
Litigants Donate
Disputed Claim to
Benefit of Red Cross
Tecumseh, Neb., Mafch 18. (Spe
cial.) Parties to a lawsuit in the
Johnson county court yesterday
stopped the proceedings and agreed
tc donate the money to the Red
Cross. '
Fred E. Bodie, president of the
Farmers' State bank of Tecumseh,
brought suit in the sum of $37.50
against Hayes Allen and Fred
Diem, directors of school- district
No. If, u county district near Crab
Orchard, over an order for goods
issued to a chart company which
had been brought to the bank and
on which the school district had re
fused payment. It was agreed to
make a clean sweep of it and the
attorneys waived their fees. -
Twxr,
Corn for
Breakfast
-and there's no form
equal to.
POST
TOASTIES te
M
Charles Norman Is Taken
To Hospital in Omaha
West Point, Neb., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Charles Norman, contractor
and builder, was taken to a hospital
at Omaha Sunday, afternoon for treat
ment. He is suffering from severe
heart affection.
E. C. Cutler of Oakland has been
appointed manager of the plant of
the Nebraska Gas and Electric .com
pany at West Point. He will have con
trol of the plants at Oakland, Scrib
ner, Hooper, Winnebago and West
Point.
Mrs. Fritz Brockmeier, an old set
tler of this community, died Thursday,
at the age of 60 years. Funeral serv
ices were held Sunday at the German
Lutheran church in Bismarck town
ship. Rev. F. L. Jreskow conducted
services.
The West Point Speed association
has made arrangements for1 the per
petuation of the annual race meet at
West Point. Election of directors for
the coming season resulted as follows:
W. T. S. Neligh, Chris Schinstock. H.
H. Howarth, Henry Baumann, Fred
Nitz, M. J. Schmitt, F. D. Scharrar,
Dr. C. J. Collins and Herman Koch.
The home of Ernst Schlecht. seven,
miles northwest of thrV city, bifned
Wednesday.
The county board appointed J. I.
Ferguson of Omaha county engineer
to fill the place left vacant by the
death oLA. H. Norris.
Miss Nelle L. Wilson, formerly of
West Point, 'died Saturday at a hos
pital in Lincoln.
Traveling Man Addresses
Men's Meeting at Aurora
Aurora, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
C. W. Wood, traveling salesman,
was the speaker at Sunday afternoon's
men's meeting at the Young Men's
Christian association auditorium here.
The subject of Mr. Wood's talk was
"Picked Up on the Road."
DR. WILCOX TALKS TO
STATE FARM AGENTS
Says Plant Pests and Disease
Take Big Toll of Crops
and Should Be
Eradicated.
Lincoln, March 18. (Special.)
One of the definite problems for the
agricultural leaders of th"c state is the
subject of the increase in the produc
tion of agricultural products. This
phase was almost exclusively the sub
ject of Dr. Wilcox before the Nebras
ka county agents, in session here Mon
day. He stated that the losses now
caused by pests ii the way of plant
diseases were taking a toll of our
production which could be made a
material increase if these pests were
eradicated. He suggested to the
agents that they include in their pro
gram a definite fight against oat smut,
corn smut, and dry rot and scab in
potatoes. His address was followed
by that of Mr. Rechten of the De
partment of Agriculture, who has
been assigned to Nebraska for the
taskvof eradication of rust.
Others Speak.
Among the other professors intro
duced to the county agent section of
the extension service vfere Messrs.
Gramlich, Mussehl and Gaines. 1 hese
men brought before the agents the
special ways that their departments
may be of assistance to the farmers
throughout the state.'
Mrs. Dewcese of the Woman's S-etc
Council of Defense appeared at the
opening of tlie afternoon session to
tell the men of the plans that the
women have in mind for definite work
in food production and conservation
on tlie part of the women of the state.
One- troe Aspirin
Only One
TilkbbFeftBetfU8ettlMf24aia'K9
Ctfaia im Utlti FkWm i 12 uJ 24 .
Ttetndtmark "A(Mn"(Rr. V. 8. Pit. 06V)
is guarantee that tba monoaeetwaeideater of
Mtterlieaeid in tone tablets and capaoka is of
tba rsliaUa Oaet nuttfacturu. ,
Beware of Substitutes
The sole makers of gen
uine Aspirin brand every
tablet and every package
with the Bayer Cross.
"Tlte Bay v Cross
Your Guarantee
of Purity"
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Upon entering the reception
halLone of the first things that
impresses a visitor is the ap
pearance of the floors.
This lady is telling her guest that the beauty
of her floors is duest5 Liquid Granite, the last
ing waterproof floor varnish.
The finish is not only handsome, but tough and
elastic, and resists wear to a remarkable degree.
The smooth velvety lustre is easily kept in
perfect condition with a damp cloth . or floor;
mop.'
Liquid, Granite is the jdeal general purpose;
varnish.
1
For white interiors try Luxeberry . White Enamel
It produces that rich, permanent, white finish that
is always desired but not always seen. Color can be
modified to shades of gray and ivory if desired. Dull
or gloss effects. ' x
Distributors
NELSON-ZARP PAINT CO.
- v Manufacturer of
H'' raWl4iajH"aat-J
Doug. R..fpiTipAfrfe
9049. V3RIGHWk CWTIWHf:
209-11
South
11th St.
Omaha
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5i o o o c o o e 6 o o e so a 9 e o c o a To o o c 6 3 c o e o o o o o o o f o a o a ft?
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle. ,
The best thing 10 use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most -expensive
soaps or anythiag else all to pieces.
You can get this at- any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besidesit loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and.
j dandruff. Advertisement.
CHEST COLDS
may mean weak lungs and
need more thorough treatment
than mere syrjips, physics
or stimulants.
. SWTS'
corrects chest colds by giving
strength to the blood and warmth
to thexbody, while it is famous with
physicians for relieving hard
coughs and soothing the lungs,
throat and bronchial tubes.
Scott & Bowue, Bloomfkld.N.J. 17-32 '
I
s
sin
SETS THE. PACE
saiifcV. -m'ltlillllliia.
Mtttffi. it.
V J
fjfgt FORCROWINC.OMAHA
"U II....'"'
r
Mr
Tuesday Thrift Sales )
That Offer Very Good Economies
TO PURCHASE freely, what you need, and at the i
same time be assured of a tidy little saving, is
practicing conservation in the best possible way. While , j
we mention just, a few items, gathered at random .. (
through different parts of the store, our stocks are so I
immense and our purchasing power so great that 'we ,
are able to offer hundreds of things that will .enable
you to practice thrift. Buy what you want and save. 'i
Women's Union Suits
35c and 39c
Women's Cotton, sleeveless, lace
trimmed Union Suits, sizes 5 and 6, at
35c, and sizes 7. 8 and 9, at 39c.
Women's Vests at 15c Each
Women's Gauze, sleeveless, taped
Vests, all" sizes in the lot. '
Boys' Union Suits. 35c
Cotton Union Suits, in cream and
white, second quality, sizes 20 to 34. , ,
Women's Hosiery, 15c Pair
i Fine cotton Hosiery, in black and
whitej very special.
Basement
Good Draperies
Unusual offerings righLat the lime
when new Spring Draperies are needed.
29cCurtain Madras, 19c
75 Pieces of Curtain Madras ;'.36
inches wide; new pvetty designs; usual
29c value; for Tuesday; a yard at 19c.
Curtain Swiss, 15c Yard
1,000 Yards FancyN Curtain Swissi
dotted and other designs ; spatial, a yard
at 15c.
Bordered Scrims, 10c Yard
One Table Fancy Bordered (Scrims;
beautiful designs and colors; special, a
yard at 10c.
50c Drapery Madras, 35c
50 Pieces Drapery Madras; 36 inches
wide; for pretty overdrape and door
curtains; usual 50c value; a yard at 35c.
Basement
Handkerchiefs 3VcEach
Women's and Children's Cotton
Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered,
3 for 10c or 3V2c ea'ch.
Men's Handkerchiefs, 6c
Men's good ox Handkerchiefs,
good size, made of cotton.
Basement
Boys' Khaki Over alls 75c
For boys from 3 to 16 years of age.
Will keep their good clothes from wear
ing ouf and permit them to have their
full fling during play time. Regularly
$1.00, specially priced for Tuesday,
Thrift Day, only, 75c.
Second Floor, Men's Building
Hardware Housefurnishings
Screen Paint, 49c
feuy 'some of this Screen Paint now
and get biTsy with your screens, it won't
be long until you need them a coat of
paint now will preserve them all sum
mer. Quart can, 49c.
Floor Mops, 39c
"Wizard" Floor Mops will help you
wonderfully in keeping the floors clean
and bright and you won't have to stoop
over and break your back to do the
work. Very low, priced at 39c.
Wool Wall Dusters, 89c
, Y6u will be surprised how easy it
goes with a Wall Duster we mean this
part of the house cleaning. Two handles,
a long one and a short one.
Basement
$2.00 Corsets at 75c
These are good style Corsets, pur
chased from a' maker who was desirous
of making up all the surplus material he
had on haiyi, and for that reason he put
into these orsets much better fabric
than you would ever get under ordinary
circumstances at this price or anything
like it.
Very low top style, made of fine Im
ported French Coutil, well boned and" a"
most extraordinary value. Sizes 20 to 30.
Basement - '- .
$1 Cotton Blouses, 69c
White Cotton Blouses, new Spring
styles; many varieties. LacS and em
broidery trimmed, sport styles, etc. New,
fresh, crisp, clean" Blouses, right out of
their wrappings. ,
Cotton Crepe Bloomers, 25c
Women's Cotton Crepe Bloomers, in
pink, blue and white. -Made of a Fancy
Crepe, material. A 50c value today.
Bungalow Aprons, 65c
Women's full length, good quality
Percale Bungalow Aprons. Several
styles, and would be cheap at $1.00, ac
cording to today's market.
' Fancy Silk Dress Skirts, $3.95
For Women and Misses. Newest
styles, in Black, Navy, Fancy Plaids and
Stripes. Several variations, good
quality silk. Sizes for stout women a?
well as regular and medium for women
and misses. "Worth $5.00 today.
Basement
Drug Dep't Offerings
Four most unusually low priced
items for Tuesday Thrift Day.
Sulphur Candles, to fumigate when you
clean house, each 7c
Colorite dyes Hats any shade you desire
for Spring ....- 23c
Peroxide of Hydrogen, one pound bottle,
special ,21c
Listerine, a well known ameliorative,
$1.00 size, at 65c
Ma in Floor 9
China and Glassware,
Hero again' opportunity appeals to
the woman who would replenish her
stock of China and Glassware for little. 1
I
English Dinner Sets, $9.85 '
48 pieces,4 Derby shape, with pretty 1
cornflower djecoration; made to sell or- f
dinarily at $19;85 a set. 1 'I
Glass Pie Plates, 45c P
- i f
Guaranteed by the makers and our-
selves, not to cratk and made to sell or- I
dinarily at 75c each. f
Omaha Cut Glasses, 10c Each
Neat designs and patterns, cut right t
here in Omaha, worth fully $2.00 a
dozen, now you may buy them for $1.20
a dozen. , I
i
Main Floor, Entrance to Pompeian Room f
Children's Shoes, $1 Pair
Button or lace style, made of Vici
Kid with patent tip; wedge heel and
hand turned soles; sizes 4 to 8.
0
Women's Boudoir Slippers, 79c
Made of good Canvas, in' good colors,
with pom-pom for ornament; sizes from
212 to 8.
Basement v
Domestics You .Need x
The cotton fabrics that you are seek
ing right now, at Tuesday Thrift Day
low prices that will give you back a
good saving. .
19c Remnants at lOc -
32 and 36-inch Percale and Suitings,
in serviceable lengths.
19c Batiste at 12ic
Fancy Printed Dress Batiste, neat
floral and Dresden styles; 3 to 10 yard
lengths, for misses and children's
dresses and waists.
35c Ginghams at 23
32-inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in
neat, checks and i stripes. Assorted
colors.
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