THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918.
J
j 1
ft
1
4
1
LIKELY TO KILL
RESOLUTION TO
ANNUL GAME LAW
House Refers Matter to Fish
and Game Committee, Which
Is Not Disposed to
Recpmend lt. ,
rrom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) Ef
' iorts. to lay .wide open the state game
law so that the streams nd lakes
of Nebraska could "le used by fisher
men diirinc the neriod of the war bv
suspension of the fish,and game laws
of the state was the principal subject
for debate at the morning,session of
the house.
The resolution covering the matter
r . "" i ' r IT I J
was tatnerea djt rnes 01 npwara ana
other representatives who felt that
alone lines of conservation the fish
in the lakes could and should, be
ltltiVfrrl fnr fnnrf.
Trtneo uuhn nnnospd the resolution
were of the' opinion that to suspend
!. 11 . .. J . jL. . . 1 . 11-
jthe law wouiq unao ine worK wnicn
Ihe state for the past 20 years had
eritit cn much timp ami mnni-V tn ner-
iect and the advantages to be gained
iwould not compensate tor tne loss
sustained.
Tri mntmn tn refer the rrtatter to
he fish and game committee, where
. Ml i'l -1 .1 1 1 - ' - .
it win iiKciy siumucr aim siccy past.
i . f . tL- j l
tne lime 01 ine adjournment, was car
jied. i t.mi
General Fund of State
' Reduced During Month
a If X
Lincoln; April &. (, special ine
feeneral fund sagged from $139,304.31
the first day of March to $92,081.44 on
the last day of the month, according
to the monthly report of State Treas
urer Wall. Fntir funds were over
drawn, the overdrafts increasing from
Sfjvi,4.4y on Aiarcn i to yt&oo.w
on March 31.
The funds overdrawn and the
hmounts of the overdraft are as fol
lows: v
ffemDoranr university ..S 28.E46.9:
Vnlversity activities ............. 168,214.62
Btate normal 214,242.20
Etate aid bridge... 18,619.09
The report shows that the cash on
fiard is $769,326.93; warranty held as
' fcash $4,500; bpnds on hand. held as
fcash, $74,217.83. An increase of i.iOre
ikon i?1? flfld is erinn-n in trust funds
L n u . . r ujvv . ,j wa.vw... ... ...
Invested, which aggregated $r0,439,
46.36. The major portion of it is in
(the permanent school fund, which
mounts' to $9,490,950.01.
, r
Sargent Red Cross
Sends Many Supplies
Sargent, Neb., April 2. (Special)
.-.' tr-Sargent branch, Custer county
chapter of the Red Cross has three
worlcroomsyin operation". A-fourth is
being fitted up by the "Country club.
One hundred dollars was voted to be
sent for the Nebraska base hospital
fund. ,
Five large ' boxes weighing 1,000
pounds and containing 83 pairs of
shoes and 813 garments, were packed
arid ehinnpd tn the committee for
I Belgian relieE'The, patrons of the 26M
rural leiepnonc mics muuimj iu oai
gent were notified of this hurry-up
call and responded promptly and geh
erously. The monthly shipment Irom the
work rooms weighed 210 pounds.
The 'Red Cross ale on aSturday
afternoqn netted $500. '
John Rsno Makes Majden
.Speech, in Lower House
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) John
Rjne, the new member from Douglas
county,. appointed by Govirnor Ne
.ville to fill the vacancy .caused by the
resignation of Representative Hop
kins, now in the service, received yes
terday, made his maiden speech in
, the house this afternoon, opposing the
Alnlay amendment to a section of the
sedition bill, which would strike out
the right of an alien teacher or
preacher to go befort the district
, k court and apply , for 'permission to
v 'each or preach pending proceedings
fnr ilUcrprl cpHitimis utterances. "
Mr. Rine said Mr. Coupland of the
State Louncil oi uetense was in ia-voc
of the amended bill as prepared by
the judiciary and he was opposed to
changing it.
Haynes and Ho(bin Elected
Village Trustees at Eustis
Eustis, Neb., April 2. (Special Tel
egram.) J. D. Haynes and G. K.
Holbin were elected village trustees
' at the-election held here. Out of a
Mai nf 107 votes cast Haynes re
ceived 51f A. Taborsky, 48; G. K. Hol-
bein, 64, and John Thumm, 40. Haywes
and Taborsky were nominated at a
caucus, but Holbein ana inumm were;
' written in on the ballot. The initiative
65 1 to 4 - 1 branch like the umana oan. 1 aH'Wf -mg jwwrtiin nmia-w-Mi
Announcing fbr Thursday
' . ' and balance of week v
an extraordinary and stupendous
- .
. - ;
As Well As Many Hundreds of Beautiful
New Blouses from Ouk Regular Quality Stock
An event of first importance
Watch tomorrow's papers for details
"i
PETERSON MAKES
PATRIOTIC SPEECH
Nebraska House Has Service
Flag Bearing Three Stars,
With Fifteen Smaller
Stars for Sons. ,
(From a Etaff Correspondnt.)
Lincoln, Neb., April 2. (Special.)
Representative C. Tetr'us Peterson
of Lancaster addressed the house oil
the service flag which hangs on the
wall ITU remarks were reneatedlv
interrupted with rounds of "applause
ana at tne close, on motion pi Ainiay
of Nance, the speech was unanimously
4 1
votea as a part oi tne recora.
Ine service tiag bears tnree large
stars, one for each of the three mem
bers of the legislature now in the
service-; Burrows of uage, Kadke ot
Cedar and Hopkins of Douglas.
Fifteen smaller stars appear ou the
flag for the sons of members now
in the service. INeff of Knox has a
son, Speaker Jackson one, Nesbit of
Rnrt one Schneider of Douglas, one.
Dau of Dodge one. Tracewell of
Cherry one, Cronm ot noit one, wane
of Lancaster one, Harris of Buffalo
rn Hnrmlpv nf Tfarnev two. Hofl-
mei'ster, of Chase two and Anderson of
Bovd two.
ThpeA mfmhfrs were called uoon
for speeches. Hoffmeister said that
he was probably the only man in tne
house who was born in the country
mlfti .vVitrh mt arc now at war who
had sons fighting against the country
from which their lather came, ne
coi'd thi Herman nennle were intensely
interested in winning the war but he
saia America was gumg iu wm mni
.nvhow. His remarks were iouuiy
:heered.
ker.retarv Cool Issues
Many Motor Licenses
(From a Staff correspondent.
T i'nn1n MeK Anril 2 fSnecial.)
Secetary of State Pool issued 31,400
automobile licenses during March,
making a total for the first three
months of the year of 141,950 paltes
issued. . '
Tln'c ic within abnnt 7.000 of tll to
tal number issued in the entire year
of 1917. It is predicted mat more
than 180.000 numbers will be issued
HnrinVr 101R
During the past three months 1,900
motorcycle numbers were given out.
Si Hasps of SmallDOX
In Orthopedic Hospital
TTrrtm Stuff PnrrftxnonSent.
T Jni-nln Anril 2 f'Snerial.'i Six
ases of., smallpox at the Orthopedic
hospital have resuitea in tne quar
antine of one building, Commissioner
Mayheld of the Board ot control an
nniinrert I iiesrlatf morntncr.
The cases did not originate at the
hndnitar hut were brouarht in bv chil
dren who were recently received for
treatment. A baby is among v the
natients. The disease is in a mild
form, the commissioner said.
Sloan Sends Filina "
For United States Senator
Lincoln, Neb;, April 2. The per
sonal filing: of Charles H: Sloan ,of
Geneya ' as a candidate for the re
publican nomination tor tne unitea
States senate was received Tuesday by
Secretary of State Pool. Accompany
ingthe filing, was a receipt showing
that the filing fee of $50 had been
paid.
? Prosecute Milk Dealers.
' (K:om a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.) Two
prosecutions have been brought
against Lincln milk dealers, Food
Commissioner Otto Mrschel said to
day. An inspector for the: department
arrester! F.rl Kouha and brOUErht a
complaint in justice court charging
him with "watering" milk. He was
fined $10 and costs. David fioim paia
a fine nf $10 and rosts. aniOUlltinc to
$15.60, on a charge f selling milk con
taining less than the legal precentage
of butter fat.
Secretary's Receipts Heavy.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln. Aoril 2. fSoecial.1 Total
rach reretnta rf $7.548 64 ih the office
of Secretary, of State Pool for March
exceeded nhe receipts tor tne same
, f. L.. 1 CIO J Tt .
perioa last year Dy 4,00. tt. me JC-
ceiofs toalled $5,020.20 in the cor
responding month last year. The
greatest increase was in tne lees lor
filing articles of incorporation1.
Reserve Bank Officers Visit v
In Omaha; Open New Branch
T. Z. Miller, jr.. 'governor of the
Ferlerat Reserve hank district of Kan
cio Chv nA Asa R Ramsev. aeent
and chairman of the board of this dis
trict, stopped ire Omaha . for a few
hours yesterday and visited with the
officers of the Omaha branch of the
Federal Reserve bank?. They are en'
rmite Vinme frnrn "Denver.- The bank
at Denver was only an agency up to
April 1, when it became a niii-neagea
branch like the umana oan.
7niuirr)l'nf Several Excentiohal
Young Deaf Woman
To the Milford Home
Lincoln, April 2. (Special.)
That a youn j woman, who has been
attending the School for the Deaf
at Omaha, was detrayed by a young
soldier from Fort Crook, is the
statement made by the Board of
Control Tuesday. The names of
the parties are withheld,
According to the announcement
the girl, 22 years old, was visiting
relatives in Omaha. She met the
soldier in a department store last
December. She was taken to a
strange house, the report says.
At the time of the incident, the
girl was not in the care of the
school authorities, the board says.
SMALL CHANCE
NOW TO EATIFY
'DRY' AMENDMENT
Lincoln. Jieb., April 2. The Ne
braska state senate having voted yes
terday to decline to consider the
nnesnon oi rauivniK ine nnuumi
prohibition amendment at the present
special session of ' the legislature,
there apparently is little chance for
the measure's consideration by the
legislators until the regular legisla
tive meeting next January.
Prohibition was not mentioned m
the proclamation of Governor Keith
Neville rallinc the oresent meeting
and the upper house halted action on
tlie federal amenrlment bv DassillK a
resolution limiting its business to the
legislation specified in the governors
call. This action was taken shortly
ofier tlie lower house had oassed a
joint resolution to ratify the federal
amendment.
The seriate hzs the right to recon
cMr its artinn rledininflr considera
tion of the amendment, but this is
not considered likely. On the other
Viand if (Vie crnvemOr should find OC-
casip'n to call another special session
., . . f . i. , ,
between tne close oi xnc
mootinrr nnd Tnnnarv session the
amendment could be cdnsidered agayi,
but this, too, is not now considered
probable
VisitinsE Music Teachers
We cordially invite ybu to make
our store your headquartera, where
you will f ind everything pertaining
to Music.
The World's Best Piano
STEIN WAY
Columbia Graf onolas
Columbia Records
Classical and Popular
Sheet Music
Teacher' Supplies and Small
Inttruments of every descrip
tion. ' i
SGHMOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
1311-13 Parnam. Phone Dour. 1623
THE HOUSE OF MUSIC.
Remember the Third Liberty"
Loan Start! Saturday, April 6.
TOMORROW
THE LAST v DAY .
OF THE
BIG SPECIAL SALE AND
DEMONSTRATION
-OF NEPONSET
THE NEW FLOOR
COVERING -
AT THE
UNION OUTFITTING
COMPANY
16TH AND JACKSON
STREETS
BEWARE OF . ,
IMITATIONS
BUY THE GENUINE
t AT 57c PER SQ. YD.
'Practical use has demon
strated the fact that NEPON
SET i far superior to the best
printed linoleum. - TJhere a"re
many Wnds of floor coverings,
but there is only one NEPON
SET. Nationally advertised and
sold everywhere in America by
renutable stores, and for which
we are exclusive agents in
An.n1.fl
vsjiiaua. ,
A representative from the
fnrt.nrv is here and he will ex
plain the many advantages you
n t ; at.:- 1
win nave in using mis spienuiu
floor covering. , w, theretorej
urge all prospective buyers of
floor coverings to beware of
imitations and buy the genuine
NEPONSET, which will be on
SDecial sale tomorrow. Wednes-
Hnv. thf last 'rfav of this biir
snecial demonstration and sale
at 57c ner sauare vard. Fifty
different patterns to select
from and as always, you make
your own terms.
Purchases
M TOTS
11 II II B . All! 1
U IV -M IV HI! AK II
DOUGLAS SENATORS
MAKE HOWARD LAtE
Give Lieutenant Governor Buia
Steer on Time and He
Arrives Late for
Session.
'- (Jyuu a Sta:f CorrespicJent.)
Lincoln; April 2. (Special.) The
Douglas county delegation inthe sen
ate was responsible for tlie senate
being called to oraer late today, ac
cording to Lieutenant Governor How
ard, who rushed t the big chair 10
minutes late and after catling the
senate to order and listening to a
prayer by the chaplain gave the fol
lowing explanation tor tins tarainess:
"It appears that some quasi-corporation
has abducted the senate clock
from the senate and therefore I had
to rely upon thet time piece of one
of the Douglas county senators, in
fact the" timepieces of all of the
IViiicIa rountv senators. I was out
with them last night until a late hour
in an endeavor to tryto make the
world safe for democracy and so was
obliged to take their time pieces fr it."
The senate after this explanation of
tlie omvernor took "tin bills of thd
house on second reading and referred
STYLE
wi.
Our resources are fully mobilized in an effort to "do our bit" in selling good merchandise.
Whatever you buy. here will give complete satisfaction, because only the tried, the true, the ac
knowledged world's best merchandise and nothing else is offered at this greater stora. Inspect
bur greatly enlarged Men's Clothing Sections; over 50 per cent more floor space, the most
modern equipment in the west and by far the largest selections. '
Something New in Men's Clpthes for Spring
show the influence of military smartness in an entirely' new
shoulder effect, which is to be noted in the two models illus
trated below. y ,
. An ingenious re-injorced hair doth construction soft, f
pliable and yet unbreakable accomplishes d soldierly f
shoulder feature which lends smartness. s '
In 0fltWB SratA Cdlnta there is always that difference that es
tablishes their individuality. We will take genuine pleasure m
showing you the latest arrivals for spring and summer wear.
1
Spring uits
$20 to $45
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
fpDAY
1
Style Headquarters," Where &mUt$ tnt&
jl ' rORRECT APFAKr.ii JJUK M.IN assu
South 'Auburn Father
N Has Three Sons in the
United States Army
C. CT. Milan of South Auburn,
, Neb., is a proud father. Here are
three splendid reasons: His three
sons are wearing the khaki of Uncle
Sam's fighting men. Mr. Milan is
tlie only man in Nemaha county
able to bast of three boys who
have enlisted in the servicer
Paul C. Milan was staking a claim
in Montana when war was declared.
'He was selected for the first of
ficers' training camp at Leon
Springs.
The only one of the three now in
France is Lewis H. Milan. He is
with the 28th squadron of the avla
.tion corps. Lawson Milan is a mem-,
ber of the 134th infantry stationed
at Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
Glover Milan, the youngest son,
is a carrier for The Bee.
them to the several committees and
then adjourned to give the committees
a chance to report.
Bar Gerpian Language.
Geneva, 111., Aprils?. The German
language has been barred from the
public schools here. The school
board, at a meeting yesterday, voted
to discontinue the teaching of the
enemy language and to substitute
French. ''
HEADQUARTERS
&nrttg ?3ranh ffllnthrB
One-Minute Store Talk,
D'
. L B. JOHNSON
Candidate for City Commissioner
Formerly President of the City Council
HIS FRIENDS POINT TO THE RECORD HE MADE
1 Introduced the ordinance for dollar" gat. ... 4l j
2 As chairman of Committee on Occupation Ta, he labored hard for
passage of ordinance which produced a revenue last year of $313,5QB.Z
and a total since 1911 of $1,255,824.15.
3 Farors a reduction in tax levies, by forcing economies incity govern-
4 Favors municipal garage in charge of-epert mechanics. Will stop the
.. 1 & L : 1 . rA na.lnnll In. VinAK.
use or ciiy-owneu uivmuuuu ' Z, . ,
iS Favors one telephone toll for any connection tn Greater Omaha. Up-
poses eitra South Side charge. , ,f
!6 He says: "Waste of money for personal gain must be eliminated.
Memorial Services Will Be
Held for John M. Banister
Memorial services will be hejld for
John M. Banister, oldest son of
Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Banister, at
. i" . t i i i-
ine first t resnyterian cnurcn, sun
day morning. The address will be by
Rev. E. H. Jenks, pastor, with a
squad of Boy Scouts taking part in
the services. One blue star on the
church flag will be taken 6rT"and an
other of gold sewed in its place. This
star will be placed on the flag in
memory of young Banister, who lost
his life fighting for the allies. N
IIe was a member of the First
Presbyterian church. He enlisted
soon after war started, going to Can
ada, where he joined one of the do
minion regiments. At the Sunday
services there will be appropriate
music. Invitations have been issued,
asking the officers at Forts Omaha
and Crook t'o attend the services.
Alaskan Railroad to Be
, Investigated by Senate
ashington, April Manage
ment of the Alaskan railroad will be
investigated before the senate terri
tories committee takes action on the
nomination of Thomas Riggs, jr., to
be erovernor of Alaska. Onnonents of
the nomination will appear. , Riggs
i a memher of the Alaska eneineer-
ing commission, under whose super
vision tnCy railroad is Dcing con
structed.
1
Ml
1
Top Coat
$20 to $35
COMPARE
OUR VALUES ,
ALWAYS
dloilfw Are Sold.
uii
, . 1
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERi
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Us. ,
Without DUcomfort or Loss ot Ihne.
We have a New Method. Hht curet
Asthma, and we want you to try it at oui
expense. No matter whether your ease is ot
lone standing or recent f development
whether it is present a 'occasional or chronie,
Asthma, you should send for a free trial of
our method. No matter in wtiat climate you
live, no matter what your ae or occupa
tion, if you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to tnose
apparently hopeless cases, where all forma
01 inhalers, doucnes, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own ex
pense, that this new method is designed to
nd all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time. ' "
This free offer is too, important to neglect
a single dsy. Write now and then begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do It Today.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room S42-T,
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo,, N. Y.
Send tree trial of your method tot Y
' .
Dandruff Soon
Ruins the Hair
nlpntv of thick.
1 aillrv hmr. da bv all
means get rid of dandruff, for it wUJ :
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't. . ......
It doesn't do much good 10 .iry 10
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solveit, thenxyou aesiroy n. ruc.,.,
T J n-af ariniir. four OUTICeS Of .
ordinary liquid arvon; apply at at M
night when reunng; ue bivihs - -moisten
the scab and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning most u nut " ui
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com-
pletely oissoive ana ennreiy unuv;
every single sign and trace of it.
v nll fini inn. that all itchinB
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair win iook ana ieei (
v.,-l ttmaa Koitor. Ynu ran P-et
liquid arvon at any drug store. It is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will peed, no matter how much
dandruff yeu have. This simple ,
POLICE SERGEANT
J. ft. WARDEN NOW
OUTWITHTOLSr
'
Popular Officer Says His Wife ;
Gained Fifteen founas
On Tanlac
v . N
At. nrnnrlarful indorsement
AllUbllV. nw,iv...w. t
for Tanlac that will be read with in- ,
terest by thousands of people
throughout this section was .given by
Sergeant J. H. waraen, wao resmco
at 1W3 West Sixth South street, Salt
Lake City. Utah, in'an interview at
police headquarters recently, ber- "
geant waraea, wno is ono ui mo m
1.. afinisnf. members Of the
Salt Lake City police department,
has been traffic officer there for the
past two years ana is Known uu ;
snected by thousands of people
throughout the city. In his statement ;
regarding Mrs. waraen s remHri
increase in weignt, nenim v.
atreherth bvthe use of Tanlac Ser- ,
geant .Warden said: ' " y
'cma Uma Hiirino' Inst December
my wife was taken, down with a vej-y
severe case or grippe ana ior iwu
weeks she was desperaieiv sick, one ,
lost twenty pounds in weight during
the time and -simply Ynt N to ; :
Kntli in hmv and nerves. After
getting up from her bed she con-
tinned to sutifr greany snu was tu-
tallvMinable to look after herliduse- .
hold . duties. Even before she had , ,
grippe, her food would novaigesi. v
rio. wmiiil fnrm nftr eatine. caus
ing severe pains in the stomach and 1
shortness of breath. The bad condi-;.
tion of her system is no aouoi wns
caused the grippe and wnap maae is
so hard for her to' recover from its ;:
effects. She was extremely urea
and nervous and had no strength.
rL ... llffla anil iiront'flmvn
one Biept vcijr mm ....... y
hill so rapidly that we were alarmed
about her and notnmg Beemeu v ,
give her any relief or strength until
she began taking Tanlac. ,. ,;
"It was about the first of January
when I bought1 her first bottle of .
Tanlac. She did not show any im- .
provejnent on this bottle, but after j
taking two bottles Bhe began to build ,
uprapuny. Her appetite got to be , ;
fine, the gas and pain all left her
stomach and she was no -Jonger
troubled with shortness of breath.
She has taken four bottles now and ,4
has already gained fifteen pounds of
the twenty she had lost. She goes to ,
bed at night now' and sleens like a
child, eats just anything she wants
avkI Via n a tv a a ora in find sh&nf
til 111 J V- fc H1- ' f
Her color has improved and she if
built up until she looks better antl
enjoys better health than she has in '
years. I'm going to get her two more
bottles of Tanlac as a safeguard and
I do not hesitaje to recommend it
to everybody." . .
lWra Warden's trouble was re
lieved by Tanlac simply because it
toned up her vital organs and enabled '
her to digest her food properly.
Grippe almost invariably leaves the
body in a weakened condition, which,
if too long neglected; develops into
incurable afflictions. Tanlac is found
to be the direct remedy in all such
cases, for there us not a -single por-'
tion of the body that is not bene- ,
fitted by its helpful action. It begins
its work bji strengthening the diges
tive and assimilative Organs, thereby
enriching the blood and invigorating
the entire system. It enables the weak
diseased stomach to digest its food
properly and convert it into nour
ishment for blood,v bone and muscle.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Company, ,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl
Drug Co., 16th and- Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, z4rn ana c arnam
streets; isortneasc corner j.cn ana
Farnam streets, and West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a special
Tanlac representative. Adv.
' 1508.-1510 DouMas St.
VOTE FOR L. B. JOHNSON J
COLDS M0 LA (WIPPl. Ask f
IX WEEKS 'BSaSriB
J C H AldreHWsselltfc .
R JOHNSON
Election April Bth.
$ t
W. " -M
L.
f Primry
-I
