Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 10, 1919, Page 4, Image 4
1 I THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919. Investment FOR YOUR January Income With Real 0 Estate Mortgage Security Preferred Shares IN Home ftuilderS "CORPOftAUB TAX FREE IN NEBRASKA and ... Exempt from federal normal Income ta;x Reinvest your January div idends in these safe, profit able shares, which will pro duce for you a t Definite Fixed Income. There is plenty of evi dence that the people of this section are abundantly supplied with money. . The statements of national banks recently published shows an enormous increase of deposits, while all of the larger financial, institutions show a high degree of pros perity." h It is estimated that some thing like two million dol lars will be paid over to lo cal' investors in dividends during January, and this money will seek reinvest- jBient .We commend to in vestor the 6 preferred 'shares in Home Builders (Inc.), which is a construc tion company having assets exceeding a million dollars. It has financed no building erected outside of Omaha. Home Builders' shares now offered to the public will yield 6, which rate is specifically stated in the face of the certificate and cannot be reduced. Invest ors are reminded, however, that financial journals pre dict a superabundance of money. In that event fu ture issues of Home Build ers' preferred shares may be offered at a lower rate than 6. Discriminating investors therefore, will see the advantage of securing shares of the present issue. These shares afford a defi nite, fixed income to inves tors and for this reason are especially desirable. v It should be noted that Home Builders pays all Nebraska taxes and the nor mal federal income tax on its shares,- rendering them equivalent to a 7 invest ment where the investor pays the taxes. Moreover, these shares are secured by mortgages upon newly im proved Omaha real estate, as Home Builders never financed a building erected outside of. Omaha. They comprise securities of un questioned value, paying a high rate of interest, and may be had in any amount from $1 up to $5,000, con venient alike to investors of small means and those , of Ample capital. Home Builders' shares may be converted into cash by resale through the American Security Com pany (fiscal agents) any time after one year. Offl ces, 17th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. CONFLICTING BULLETINS PUT AGENTS IN AIR One Says Box Cars Are Plenti ful; Other Urges Loading to Capacity Becouse of Shortage. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln. Jan. 9. (Special.) The Nebraska railway commission is puzzled by two bulletins issued on the same day by R. H. Aishton of Chicago, regional director of rail roads for McAd6o. for the district including Nebraska, one of which tells local agents of the shortage of box cars and the other tells operat ing officials that there is such a sur plus of box cars that they should shunt all of the lighter cars out of service. The bulletin to agents, calling at tention to the rescinding of the or der allowing carload rates only on 60,000 pounds of flour, asks the agents to bring every pressure to bear on millers to continue loading to this capacity, "because of the scarcity of box cars, which makes equipment hard to secure." The Ne braska tariff calls for only 32,000 pounds for a carload lot. Operating officials, in a bulletin under the same date, are told to shunt to sidings all cars having a capacity of under 60,000 pounds be cause of the car shortage situation, Regional Director Aishton says, has so eased jip that this plan is feasible. Grand Island Lads Held for Numerous Burglaries Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) -The mystery surrounding a series of burglaries was cleared away today when the police authori ties arrested two small boys, Mar inn ftihenn. rrttrirH. with a nivif-iit 7 - t . . - , ...v.. t ' V 11 J retorm school record, and William waller, j incidental to the arrest the' police captured a big suitcase full of revolvers, flaslilicht clears. cartridges, playing cards and numer ous other articles. A shotgun was also recovered. , . Meat Cutting and Curing Demonstraton In Fremont ' Fremont, Neb. Jan. 9. (Special.) . Y 1 . U . . rl - ji r - . . - j . uuiiuicu lauuciB aucmicu ine butchering and meat-cutting demon- ouauuii uy v imam i-oemer, repre- juuauic ui uic jmie Agricultural collegehere today: The butchering was done at the farm of Sam Max well, north of the city, and the cutting and Curing methods ex plained at, the court house. The demonstration was held under the . : c . ... r- Christie. Appropriation of $2,500 for Work of Gage County Agent ; Beatrice. Neb.. Jan. 9. (Soecial.) The County Board of Supervisors yesterday voted to appropriate $2,500 for the support of County Agent L; Boyd Rist's work in the county for Jhe coming year. W. E. Lhittenden was elected chairman of Ihf board and he announced the standing committees for the coming year. ' Fremont Boy Returns from Canadian Tank Company Fremont, Neb.j Jan. 9. (Special.) Jim Davis, who has been in Eng land with a tank company from Canada, has returned to Fremont. Davis' company took part in quell ing the riots of slackers at Quebec last spring. In one fight in which he took part 65 men were shot down. Davis has been given his release. Charles Hughes, Beatrice Business Man, Dies in Home Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special Telegram.) Charles Hughes, well known business man of Beatrice and formerly engaged in farming and stock-raising near Filley, this coun ty, died this evening, aged 62 years. He was interested in a number of enterprises in this city. A widow and one son survive. SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR Said Thai Epidemic Cost More Live Than American Lost in Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care Necessary to Prevent Further Outbreak. The appal In ravtgai of Spanish In flueiua in thi tountrjr art pcrhapt bet tealned br tht itatemtnt rtctntly mad that more deathi havt resulted in littl more than a month from thit disease thai through our whole eighteen month! par tmpation in tht battlet of tht Europeai Our greatest danger how, declare au thonties, is the great Ameriean tendency to forget easily and to believe tht peril is over. Competent authorities claim the coming of cold weather la very apt to b"n "turn of thl iae and there should be no let-up throughout the win ter months of the following easily ob served precautions, remembering that In fluenza is far easier to prevent than cure. Influenza is a crowd disease . Avoid crowds as much as possible. Influensa germ spread when ignorant or careless persons sneeze or cough without using handkerchief. Cover up each cough or sneest. Do not spit on the floor, side walk In street car or public place. Avoid the use of common drinking cup 'a tMie Breatht sot reliable germicidal and antistptie T'L d't!ro3r the erms tn4 do find loCrement in your nose or throat r,fcVlVnher' ,sf,r P"ution against Influenza could be employed in this man ner than to get from the nearest drat tor a complete Hyomel Outfit consisting JIAiVm. "J lhe f".Oil ef Hyomtl l.L i'"' et-Poeket hard rubber In haling device, into which a few drop of and i!"th m durin th d and each half hour jr so cut it la nouth .d draw deep brelth. of u pu" healing germ killing air into tht dmsmm or your nose, throat and lungt. elly begin to wor in your blood, you mar ftio70 P'MtlcaUIr immunt to ia- A3 t&tte tuggettion about Spanish In. 0"X true in the priyen- K!..0ii?0,d,,JeUnh ' thrbat. Monehfti and even pneumonia. Don't tE?JL? Do mr prt- Keep i?i-3r" YSU m,5r yourself week work. Sherman McConnell Drug- Ex-Governor Neville Will Take Family to Florida Lincoln, Jan. 9. (Special.) Ex Governor Neville left this afternoon for Omaha, where he will join his wife and four daughters, who have been visiting there for a few days, and the flNeville family will leave tomorrow for Petersburg, Fla., to spend the winter. Governor Neville is anticipating some fine fishing. Land Commissioner Grant L. Shumway, another retiring state of ficial, returned to his home at Scotts Bluff tonight Other offi cials, who completed their, terms today, were planning to remain in Lincoln for awhile. LEGISLATURE TAKES RECESS OF THREE DAYS Will Meet Again Monday Aft ernoon; Many Bills Ex pected to Be Introduced in Both Branches. From Staff Correspondent Lincoln, Jan. 9. (Special.) Ad journment for three days to meet again at 2 o'clock . Monday after noon was agreed upon in the house and senate today. During the time intervening the selective committees will be at work making up the lists of standing committees and desig nating their chairmen. The flood of bills will start next Monday and it is expected that from 50 to 60 "measures will be thrown into the hopper in the lower branch on the opening day, with from 20 to 30 in the senate. All billr must be introduced by the 20th day of the session except those sent in by the governor. , Road Committee Popular. In the initial sessions of the selec tive committee of the house it has developed that more than half of the members want to serve on the roads and bridges committee. Four fifths of them are due to receive a disappointment. Representative 'Wil liams of Fillmore is said to be slat ed for the chairmanship. He has made an extensive study of fcood roads and has in his possession the plans for Illinois' $60,000,000 im proved highway project. The labor committee chairman ship for the lower branch is expect ed to go to John Larsen of Douglas. The house committee on employes has been given jurisdiction over the purchase of supplies for the cham ber" and the chief clerk's office and the old committee on accounts and expenditures will be discontinued. Board of Control Wants Men for State Institutions Lincoln. Tan. Q.-.SnpriaH TUm . - v , ' . " I ' State Board of Cnntrnt it anrimtrir. ing an urgent call for three hospital executives in XNCDrasKa state insti tutions, tun lf llm tn fiU tl,. J.m. of assistant superintendents, and uic mira to oe second assistant. The board in insUrinc in fh miin requirement that the men have pre vious experience in nsopitais tor tne insane. Demobilization nf rh mv is now aiding the board to fill va cancies caused by the war. Prac tically all of th institntinn nln-t,' cians entered military service. Chief Clerk of Ex-Governor Aldrich Dies in Lincoln Lincoln. Tan fSiwtaM T C , vww.u.. . Fieuenbaum. chief clerk in th Brow- ernor's office during the administra tion ot ex-uovernor Aldrich, died here todav at his home after a short illness believed to be acute appen dicitis. Prior to coming here. Mr. Fiegen baum was engaged in tne drug busi ness at Geneva for 20 vrar and w well known throughout the state. tie was 0 years of age. His wife and one daughter. Mrs. A. R. Hughes of Chicago, survive him. Beaver City Man Gets Place With Land Commissioner Lincoln. Tan. 9. fSneclal T. A Boyd of Beaver City was appointed chief clerk in the land commission er's office today, according to an nouncement by Commissioner Dan Swanson, succeeding Swanson's son. swanson s son tendered his resig nation following criticism in the state press on nepotism. Mr. Boyd was clerk of the district court of Furnas county for eight years and for a number of years served as postmaster at Beaver City. Will Allow Gas Company Old Rate for December Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 9. Special.) The gas rate fight here is at an end, the city commissioners agree ing to allow the gas company to collect for the month of December on the $1.80 basis per thousand cubic feet. Beginning with this month the old rate, $1.60 per thousand cubic feet, will become effective. Grand Island Boys Under 16 Must Attend School Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) The local school board has decided again to enforce strictly the law requiring children below the age of 16 to attend school. Increases Phone Rates. Lincoln Jan. 9. (Special Tele gram.) On a careful showing of its financial condition, the Nebraska Rail board has allowed the Beaver Valley Telephone company to in crease its rates from $1.50 to $2 on business telephones; from $1.25 "to $1.50 on farm lines, and from 25 cents to 50 cents per month on switching charges- San Francisco Resorts Again to Masks to Ward Off Flu San Francisco, Jan. 9. Immediate remasking as a precaution against the Spanish influenza epidemic was urged upon --San Francisco people today by Dr. William C. Hassler, health officer. A special meeting of the supervisors 5s expected tomor row to e-enact the measure making the wearing of gauze masks com pulsory, which recently was revoked. ANTI-SMOKING RULE ADOPTED IN LOWER HOUSE Up to Speaker Dalbey, Him self a Smoker, to Enforce It Now That Big Majority Favors. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Jan 9. (Special.) The lower branch of the legislature, meeting here today, adopted a reso lution introduced by Representative Jenison of Harvard, which prohib its smoking in the house chamber, lobby or gallery during the session. The vote was 93 to 5. The anti-smoke resolution kicked up quite a little discussion, but sen timent seemed to be practically unanimous for it. Dr. Jenison said that he himself was a smoker, but he did not believe it was right to an noy others, and if the habit was of fensive to a single member of the legislature it should be stopped. Dalbey to Enforce Rule. It will be up to Speaker Dalbey, who is also smoker, to see that the resolution is obeyed. The sessions of both house and senate were short in the morning in anticipation of the inaugural cere monies later in the day. The house discussed the question of supplying the members with stamps and after some debate de cided that each member should re ceive 25 cents worth a day instead of 15 cents' worth, as was provided in 1917. Increased postage rates, it was pointed out, made it neces sary to provide a larger appropria tion. The clerk will see that each member is supplied daily. The question of printing the daily journal and leaving copies of it on the members' desks was discussed but no action taken. Resolutions of sympathy for Representative C. I. Van Patten, whose mother died at Hastings, were adopted. ) In the senate, President Pro Tern B. K. Bushee was called upon for a few remarks. A motion by Sen ator Neal to incorporate into the record the remarks of Lieut. Gov. Edgar Howard in tribute to Colonel Roosevelt was adopted without a dissenting vote. To Favor, Soldiers. A resolution, introduced - yester day afternoon, expressing the senti ment as in favor of preference being shown returning soldiers and their dependents in filling the employes' list for the upper chamber was also adopted. Senator Cooper of Douglas coun ty introduced a resolution - paying tribute to the memory of the late Dave Mercer, for many years congressman from the Second dis trict. The resolutions were adopted by the" senate. The upper branch this morning voted to print the senate journal daily and see that copies were placed on each member's desk. A letter from the International IJnion of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink workers reached the members of the senate today urging them to vote against the ratification of the national prohibition amendment. DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT A mall bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a - few moments. " Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incom parable lustre, softness and luxuri ance. Get a small bottle Of Knowl ton's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment thats all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dan derine. Adv. Conferees Agree Upon Corporation Income Tax Rates Washington, Jan. 9. Corpor ations will pay income taxes of 12 per cent on their 1918 earnings and 10 instead of 8 per cent thereafter, under agreements reached late to day by senate and house conferees on the war revenue bill. It is estimated that under the new rates the corporation tax will yield about $750,000,000 this year and $600,000,000 annually thereafter asNagainst about $894,000,000 esti mated from the original house rates. Committee in United Senate Inclined to Frown on 5-Year Plan From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, ' Jan. 9. (Special.) The committee in the United States sen ate, studying the railroad situation, is disposed to frown upon McAdoo's proposed five-year tenure of roads by the government, according to word received by the Nebraska State Railway commission from C. E. Elmquist, special representative of the National Association of Railway Commissioners iii Washington, D. C, looking after the interests of the state commissions in proposed con gressional legislation. Elmquist, who later will present the views of the state commissions on the railway question to the com mittee, has sent a questionnaire to the Nebraska commission, along with others, to secure, its ideas on these questions: McAdoo's five-year plan. Attitude of commissions on gov ernment ownership. Views of commissions on what to do about the excessive cost of the railroads to date in case they are restored immediately to pri vate hands. The Nebraska commission is pre paring its reply. Twelfth of American Forces Already Have Left France Paris, Jan. 9. Virtually one twelfth of the total of the American expeditionary forces landed in France already have sailed on their return journey to the United States. American general headquarters an nounced today that more than 150, 000 soldiers, comprising 10,435 of ficers and 140,689 noncommissioned officers and privates, had left France. The figures include all soldiers who have left France since the first American troops set foot on Euro pean soil nearly 20 months ago. 9 Making Sure TO be absolutely certain when purchasing Aspirin Tablets or Capsules, look for the Bayer Cross on the labels then on the tablet itaelf. It is placed there for your additional protection, so that you may be sure you are receiving genuine Aspirin. "AapMi ft. U.S. th. ostusasssisain SMS mtt Boyer-Tabis Aspirin Ths Bayw Cress UAYUn('mrQmmmi BEE WANT ADS BRING REAL RESULTS Baby Marie Osborne Will Be in the Store Soon Watch the Papers for Particulars. r ; i: J fa $fofe of Specially Jiiopb n c l n- r anuary Clearance oaie wonunues These Specials from the Juvenile Shops Girls' COATS Unusuail Values. 1 5 Winter Coats 8 to 1 6 Years at $2.95 50 Winter Coats 8 to 16 Years Half Off Y OUTHF0L models, as well as serviceable, shown in Zibelino, Ker- sey.and Corduroys, . .Thrifty mothers can have no better oppor-v, tunity to outfit their daughters in one of these good, warm coats at -a saving than JViday and Saturday, m Benson & Thome's Girls' Shojpv h 50 Girls' Dresses Half Off Y OU will like the styles, which are this Winter's new and good ones the dif ferent trimmings to make them prettier, and the price, too, which is a wonderful saving. This sale includes silks, serges, , silk poplins and velvets. . Sizes 8 to 16; also 13, 15 and 17. V Friday and Saturday : Girls' Cotton Dresses We Offer You Also ij white' dresses at ' Off $5.00 Values at $3.47 3.95 Values at- 2.64 2.95'Valuat ;T:.97i; SOME are plain colors and some are plaid, but all are fresh and new and pretty, and particularly good for their price. Sizes 8 to 14, also 13, 15 and 17. LIGHTLY soiled girls'; Girls' Middies " Were up to $2.50 : - At $1.59 Those dependable, service able, every-day middies, r Sizes 4 to 22. J anuary Sale of 250 Boys' WASH SUITS Formerly Priced up to $8.50 at $2.95 QUTOFSTLE? Cheap material! Not a bit of it! This sample line of Manhattan Wash Suits just came in from the manufacturer wash suits into which the maker put his best efforts and his best workmanship, and, having served their pur pose, he let us have them at this very special price. In workmanship, material, style and color they are absolutely 100 per cent. And we offer them Friday to the thrifty mothers of well-dressed children at a saving of 50 to 75 per cent. These samples include madras, crepes, galateas, percales and linens in white and colors. Styles are Tommy Tucker, Peter Pan, Middy and also a number of military numbers. Sizes iy2 to 10 years. Friday Special 100 Dozen BOYS' "KAYNEE" BLOUSES . Were Up to $2.00 $1.00 Each-3 for $2.75 W 'E are extremely fortunate in being able to give you Kaynee TClmisAR At. this vprv snrw'n 1 nfirp. Thriftv mothers ;annot afford to overlook this sale. ; An opportunity to secure the better quality blouses at a real substantial saving. ' ' " " - H If II J II Mil II 1 I II 1 n m i ttuiriwuwuji n mi v