THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 23. 1919.
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Nebraska
SALARY BUDGET
OF STATE CALLS
FOR INCREASE
Amount of Biennium Begin
ning April 1 , $1 5,600 Larger
Than for Past Two Years;
Appropriation $902,220.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Feb. 22. (Special.)
The salary budget for state officers
for the biennium beginning April 1,
call for an increased expenditure of
?1 5,600 as compared with the sum
allowed for officials' pay for the two
year period which is nearing an end.
The salaries bill was reported out
by the finance committee of the
house Saturday. The total appro
priation for the new administration
officers is $902,220.
The largest single increase is al
lowed for the office of the attorney
general. The salaries for this de"
partment for the next two years will
total $31,6(10, an increase of $7,320.
This is explained by the fact that
Hugh Lamaster, special counsel for
the State Railway commission, is
!';iccd under the attorney general's
department, subject to the approval
of the rail board. His salary is
$3,000 a year. By releasing a third
stenographer in the attorney gen
eral's office a second Is granted an
increase in pay.
New Game Wardens.
An increase of $2,520 is allowed
for the game and fish department, to
employ sx traveling game wardens
on duty the entire year, instead of
three wardens.
The following are the appropria-
tions made hv the romitirttf p wliirli
with the officers' salary budget out
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A 1 1 1 1
Racine Absorbing Shock Strip means more tire mileage for Racine Multi
Mile Cord users.. It means bifcer returns for every dollar invested.
The Racine Absorbing Shock Strip is an extra strip of rubber scientifically
compounded to equalize the flex of body and tread. It distributes the force of
road blows evenly through every part of the tread. It takes up shocks of the .
' road and eliminates danger of tread and carcass separation.
' Study the illustration. Note how the cord construction is protected by this
exclusive development of Racine Rubber Company chemists.
The Racine Multi-Mile
Cord non-skid design, is
scientifically constructed to
overcome skidding danger.
Oa slippery, treacherous
pavements, the bevelled
edges hold your wheels
true to their course.
Fat Yoar Oum Protection Z Certain Eoay Radnt Tim Yea Bag
Racine Rubber Company, Racine,
J. H. HANEY &
313-15-17 So. 13th
Omaha, Neb.
St,
of the way, has completed one of
the biggest jobs of the legislative
session:
Governor1! Offlo f 1M09. Vim.
Secretary or Slit 117,60. Increase of
$720.
.Auditor $S.J40. Increas of 1129.
Treasurer $11,020. Sam.
Land Commissioner $20,800. Increase
of $120.
Plate Superintendent $4!. 700. Sam.
Hoard of Control $3S,00. Increase of
$1.S0.
Hanking $58,100. Sam.
Attorney General $31,600. Increase of
7.320.
Supreme Court (IIS. $00. Bam.
Supreme Court Commission $25, $00.
Inrreass of $3,60i.
Railway Commission $53,120. Decrease
of $2,160.
Insurance $9,500. Increase of $120.
IrrlKallon. Highway and Drainage
Board $13,600. Increase of $110.
Hoard of Kqualitation $3,200. Fame.
Board Chartiir and Correction $11,000.
Same.
I.lvo Stock Sanitary Board $24,000.
Increase of $240.
Game and Fish Department $20, 600".
Increase of $3,620.
Labor Bureau $7,100. Increase of $120.
Printing Department $3,000. Sam.
Library Commlsalon $8,600. Increase
of $400.
Historical Society $11,000. Increase of
$2,120.
Fremont Mayor to Enforce
Sunday Closing Ordinance
Fremont, Neb., F?b. 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mayor Wiley this
afternoon notified owners of small
stores in the suburbs that the Sun
day closing law would be enforced,
notwithstanding Judge Button in a
decision this week held that the
Kirkpatrick Bakery company could
kee"p open on Sunday its bakery
where groceries also are kept for
sale. A year ago an ordinance pro
vided that stores where groceries,
hardware and similar merchandise
are kept for sale must be closed on
Sunday.
Omaha Ministers Speak
at Fremont Conference
Fremont, Neb., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Dr. H. J. Kuykendall and Dr.
F. G. Smith of Omaha, and Dr.
C. G. Murphy of Lincoln, were the
principal speakers at the evangelis
tic conference of the Omaha dis
trict of the Congregational church
here yesterday. Representatives of
nine of the. 15 churches in the dis
trict were represented. i
o
j
ri
ri
Rachjc
Absorbing
SZlPjs Strip
Distributors
3
'V
AfJES COLLEGE
I1AN ADDRESSES
STATEJDITORS
Professor O'Brien Says News
paper Business of Iowa and
Nebraska in Bad Condition;
Do Work Below'Cost.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Feb. 22. The Nebraska
editors devoted their entire session
Saturday morning to discussion of
problems affecting the newspaper
business.
Prof. Harry B. O'Brien of the
Iowa State college at Ames, occu
pied more than an hour in his talk
on "A Business Survey of the
Country Newspapers in Iowa and
Nebraska." tie said lie nad re
cently gone over 126 questionnaires
relative to me pruning uusmcss in
the Hawkeye state and found the
situation bad.
"I have found that one-half and
maybe one-third of the papers in
both Nebraska and Iowa are doinir
work at more than cost and many of
them less. They are losing money
or grafting if they, are making
money.
"Legal work is being done in Iowa
at much below legal rates and I
find the situation the same in Ne
braska, if not worse.
"I am of the opinion that the re
cent upward tendencies in subscrip.
tion rates will be lasting and that
subscription prices will never go
back to where thev once were."
In resolutions adopted the asso
ciation recommended the introduc
tion of an appropriation bill in the
legislature for the continuaton of
the Nebraska publicity bureau with
a biennial appropriation of at least
$50,000.
The editors have decided to con
duct an excursion of newspaper men
to western Nebraska some time dur
ing the latter part of the summer.
Extra Tested
All the many Racina Extra
Tests are applied to Racine Multi
Mile Cord Tires. Every bolt of
cord fabric every ounce of rub
ber and every step in construction
receive the extra inspection and
extra care which make Racine
Multi-Mile Cord Tires better tires.
Built on Racine proved principle
of multi-strand construction.
Bean At Nam
Wisconsin
CO.
600-02 West 2d St.,
Hastings, Neb.
Lincoln to Be the Center of
Many Agricultural and Stock
Breeders' Meets This Week
Governor to Address Different Organizations Sheep
Breeders, Com Improvers, Cattle and Swine Breed
ers, Rural School Patrons, Florists of State, Horse
Breeders and Others to Meet.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special
to The Bee.) After having been
postponed from the regular January
dates on account of the influenza
epidemic, organized agriculture
meetings will be held here this com
ing week. Eleven organizations have
scheduled programs. After the war
or reconstruction problems will hold
the center of interest at the meet
ings. All meetings with the excep
tion of those of the State Florists'
society and the Aberdeen Angus
Breeders' association will be held at
the university farm.
The Nebraska Sheep Breeders'
and Wool Growers' association will
meet Tuesday in the judging pavilion
at the university farm. James
Haugh of Shelton is president and
H. B. Fier of Lincoln is secretary
of this association. Sheep raising
has been widely promoted in Ne
braska duringfthe last year or two
and indications point to a large at
tendance at this meeting. A large
part of the program will he devoted
to a question box and to general
discussion. It is expected that
many questions will be asked by
men new in sheep raising. The
formal program follows:
"MannKemcnt of a Farm Flock,"
Clarcneo Dock, David City.
"Survey Possibilities for Sheep and
Wool In Nebraska." Elliott Davis, Lincoln.
"Needed Legislation," Dr. ltewlt, David
City.
"Wool at th Mill," K. r. Warner, Lin
coln. ".Vy Thirty T"ftra' Experience with
Sheop and Wool," Judge John Reese,
firoken Bow.
'Wool, Care, Handling, Grading,"
Charle Cadwallader, Lincoln.
"Th Kind ot Feeder Lamb to Buy,"
George Parker, Omaha,
"Care and Management of a Pure Bred
Flock," T. F. Jones, Everley, la.
Question box.
Questions will be answered by Messrs.
.Tones, Parker, Cadwallader "and other
speakers.
Corn Improvers Meet.
The Nebraska Corn Improvers'
association will meet two days
Wednesday" and Thursday in room
210, plant industry hall. H. K Brown
is president and W. V. Burr of
Lincoln is secretary of the associa
tion. Wednesday's Frograro.
'Pastur Problems of Western Nebra-
ka." F. M. Seidell, Alliance.
'Pasture Management In Eastern Ne
braska," Scarl Davis, Weeping Water.
"Special Pastur Crops, ' V. D. Kelm,
Lincoln.
Discussion led by A. E. MnlDen, College
View. .
Joint Session Judging pavilion. Gover
nor 8. H. McKelvie.
"The Farmer Viewpoint," J. O. Shroy-
er. Humboldt.
'The Middleman' Viewpoint," J. Frank
Barr, Omaha.
'The Consumer1 Vlawpolal," H. C. Fit-
ley, Lincoln.
Discussion led by L. 8. Herron, Omaha.
Thursday's Program.
"Farm for Returning Soldi irs," Dan
E. A, Burnett, Lincoln.
"How Co-operatlv Enterprise Help the
Farmer," J. W. Shorthlll. York.
'.The Farm Bureau Purpose," R, K.
Holland, Lincoln.
Discussion led by w. P, Snyder. North
Platte.
Home Economics Long Program
The Nebraska Home Economics
association has a long program, cov
ering a wide number of subjects of
vital interest to wonen. Mrs. MabeN
D. Gramlich of Lim-oln is president
and Miss Florence Durn of Lincoii,
is secretary of this association. The
association will hold a two-day pro
gram, Tuesday and Wednesday,
meeting in room 306, agricultural
hall.
Tuesday' Program.
Greetings, Mrs. Mabel D. Gramlich.
Demonstration Canning of meat, Ne
braska girls' canning team, Mina Mary
Ellen lirown, coacn
'Planning the Family Budget," Miss
Esther Warner.
'Science of the War," Dr. S. Avery,
chancellor, University of Nebraska.
"Our Responsibility In Finance." Mrs
A. G. Peterson.
'Extension Work of Yesterday and To
day," Mrs. Emma D. Davtsson.
'Rugs and Rug Value," Mr. L. M
Morris.
'Getting Acquainted Tea,'1 Horn Econ
omic hall.
Assisting hostesses are: Mr. S. R. Mc-
Kelvle, Mr. S. Avery, Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett, Miss AUc Loomls, Mrs. Emma R.
Davlsson.
Wednesday's Program.
Th Red Cross Peace Program for
Help," Mr. Max Westerman.
Demonstration Use of local foods, Mrs.
Cora F. Warner, Miss Estella Warner.
Adjournment for combined meeting of
all organization. Gov. 8. R. aicKelvle to
preside. '
Chorus singing, led by Mr. Carrie B.
Raymond.
"The Next Step In Horn Economic."
Miss Alice Loom!.
Bad Roads Bring Bearish
Tendency on
O:
Increased Foreign Demand
Also Factor in Upward
Turn; Stored Supply De
creasesDuringWeek. From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Feb. 22. "Bearish senti
ment predominated today in the
local booze market and resulted in
aggressive selling at intervals. St.
Joseph options were plentifujly of
fered and prices somewhat declined
in the early period, but recovered
later. Cash prices at the close were
generally stronger than at the be
ginning of the session.
"This rally was due to the feeline
that national prohibition will re
duce the available supplies in the
very near future. Increased foreign
demand, as indicated in reports
from London, was also a factor.
iMuddy roads between st. Joseph
and Omaha interfered materially
with receipts. Bootleggers look for
lower prices as soon as the mud
dries up."
Ihese are a few sample para
graphs from the "Bootleg Daily
Market Journal, which has been
circulated lately around the 'capitol
building. The authorship of this pa
per is anonymous, lhe humorist
who gets it up goes into further de
tail in this fashion:
'The specially-stored supply de
creased 63,597 quarts during the last
week, leaving 4-7,890 quarts on j
'Th Federated Woman' Club and Re
construction," Mrs. A. E. Sheldon.
"Htorlrs and Books for Chlldien." Mrs
C. O. Uruce.
Election of officers.
Tea at practice cottage, '!tS5 Holdrege
street, Lincoln.
The Cattle and Swine Breeders'
association will meet Wednesday.
The program follows:
Cattle and Swine Breeders.
Self Feeders," I. D Wood, Lincoln.
1 "Ioes Grinding Grain and Hay Pay?"
S. McKelvIe, Fairfield.
"Standards and Permanency In the Btef
Making Industry," Frank D. Tomsen, edi
tor, Lincoln.
"Nebraska Agriculture," Gov. S. R. Mc
KelvIe. ,
"Following th Governor," A. L. Blxby,
Lincoln.
"The Cattleman Present Day Prob
lems," Prof H. O. Allison, Columbia, Mo.
"Tuberculosis or farm Animals," Dr.
E. Van Es, Lincoln.
"Is the Modern Breeder's Type of Hogs
Practical for the Market Pork Producer?
E. R, Daulelson, Lincoln.
Honey Producers Meet.
The Nebraska Honey Producers'
association is one of the youngest
production organizations in the
state. It was formed last summer.
F. J. Harris of Lincoln is president
and O. E. Timm of Bennington is
secretary. The association will hold
its annual meeting Wednesday in
room .101, .agricultural hall, lhe
program: '
Discussion on county organization led
by E. G. Maxwell, Omaha.
Joint session (Judging pavilion) Gov.
S. R. McKelvIe
Business meeting.
"Beekeeping and Beekeepers, a Been
by a Dee Inspector," F. Eric Milieu, Ames,
la.
"Modern Equipment of the Apiary,"
P. SouHiworth, Sioux City, la.
Open discussion or question box led by
H. C. Cook, Omaha.
Rural Schools Patrons.
The State association of Rural
School Patrons will have an all-day
session Thursday in room 301, agri
cultural hall. J. D. Ream, of Brok
en Bow, is president and .W. II.
Campbell, of Lincoln, is secretary
of this organization. The program:
Address, J. D. Ream, Broken Bow.
''Educational Reconstruction1 or The
New Rural Education," Supt. W. H. Clem
inon, Lincoln
Discussion "led by J. F. Duncan, Lin
coln. "The Relation of Extension Work to
thfl. Rural School," C, W. Pugsley, Lin
coln. "Vocational Education," C. A. Fulmei,
Lincoln.
"School Legislation Recommendation
Shall It Come From Employer or Employe
or Both?," J. O. Khroyer, Humboldt.
Florists Meet.
The State Florists' society will
have a flower show in the Commer
cifil club building, Eleventh and P
streets. Cut flowers and plants will
be placed Tuesday morning, and the
afternoon spent in awarding prizes
and diplomas and renewing old ac
quaintances. The principle program
will be held in the evening in the
Lincoln hotel. It follows:
Addres of welcome, C H. Frey, presi
dent, Lincoln.
Secretary' report, Lewis Hendereon,
Omaha.
'Why W Should
Flower and Plant,'
mont.
Grow Mor Cut
C. H. Green, Fre-
"Growing Geranium and Other Bedding
Plants," C. E. Berthold, Nebraska City.
"How to Make a Small Greenhouse Es
tablishment Pay,1' Ed Williams, Grand
Island.
"Seasonable Suggestions," Clem Frey,
Lincoln.
Horse Breeders.
The Nebraska Horse Breeders' as
sociation will meet in the judging
pavilion Tuesday afternoon. H. j.
McLaughlin of Doniphan is presi
dent and H. J. Gramlich of Lincoln
is secretary. The program follows:
Address of welcome, 11. J. McLaughlin,
Donlpli.
'. "Horse Steaks," Senator Thoma Brad
street, Grand Island.
"Disease of the New Born Colt," Dr. E.
Van Es, Lincoln.
"1'rospecls for the Future," EIll Mc
Farhtne, Ass't secretary, Pcrcheron Society
of America, Chicago.
The Aberdeen Angus Breeders' as
sociation will meet Wednesday ev
ening in the Lindell hotel. F. J.
Hoffmeister of Imperial is presi
dent and D. K. Robertson, of Madi
son, secretary. E. T. Davis of Iowa
City, la., is on the program to speak
on "The Necessity for Organiza
tion to Make the Breeding of Aber
deen Angus Success."
The Nebraska Galloway Breeders'
association will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday noon in the
judging pavilion at the university
farm. V. W. Straub, of Avoca. is
president and J. M. Lamb of Wil
liams is secretary.
The Nebraska improved live stock
annual banquet will be at 6:30 p. m.
Tuesday in the Lincoln hotel.
Booze Market
hand. Receipts for the week were
as follows:
From St. Joseph, 31,860 quarts.
From Chicago, 16,307 quarts.
From Minneapolis, 7,042 quarts.
Cheyenne-and other points, 39,683 quarts.
Total, 94.847 quarts.
Captured by Gus Hyer. II quart.
Net receipts, 94,829 quart.
The local quotations today were:
A-l St. Joseph, 8.259.P0 quart
No. 2 St. Joseph, SS.757.dO quart.
Specially-stored prior to May 1, 1917.
19.75011.00 quart
Specially-stored (second), S9.0010.00
quart.
Bootleg special, 8.008.50 quart
Forty-rod, 5.506.26 quart.
Chain Lightning, $5.60)6.00 quart.
Raisins and yeast took an upward torn
In sympathy with the rest of the market.
Ralph Wilson to Help in
Board on Control Probe
Lincoln, Feb. 22. (Special.)
Assistant Attorney General Ralph
Wilson, who returned this week
from service in France, has been
appointed by Attorney General
Davis to assist the joint senate and
house committee, which will in
vestigate the management of the
State Board of Control.
The hearing will begin within a
few days, but the date-of starting the
inquiry has not been delintely set,
Attorney General Davis said.
CHIROPRACTOR
Ethel Thrall Maltby, D. C.
(Palmer Graduate)
Adjustment $1.00, 12 for $10
312 Bee BIdg. Doug. 3072
g,
Columbus Officers Find
Cider Contains Big Kick
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Chief of Folice E. E. Wil
liams and State Agent C. B. Wool
sey, discovered more than 865 gal
lons of cider handled as soft drinks,
but in reality containing from 2 to
Attractive
in discontinued
or in suites complete, many of them
the very latest de
the coverings an
esall of it Gt
niture inviting
itable investmc
and iv ill affoi
you the life
long satis
faction you
seek.
The Values You
Solid Mahocrany Windsor Rocker, $11. 60
Jacobean Rocker, tapestry slip seat
$13.50
Solid Mahogany Living Room Rocker,
cane back, tapestry upholstered. .$17.00
Solid Mahogany Living Room Chair, 72
inches long, gray damask upholst
ered $.19-75
Solid Mahogany Living Room Rocker to
match .....$19.75
3-Piece Solid Mahogany Cane-Back
i -i . j n . i i ris?n
Bedroom Values
A Visit fo our Third Floor will give you some
t- i T-i rr t
o
Mahoeany Dresser, William
nil i q i iTTiD '
? j'j ;
Mahogany Bed, curve ends, William and Mary design, to match
Mahogany Chiffonier, William and Mary design, to match
Golden Oak Dressing Table
Golden Oak Chiffonier .'
Ivory Dresser, elegantly finished
Ivory Chiffonier to match
Fumed Oak Dresser, straight lined
Golden Oak Dresser, large
r .
Golden or Fumed Oak Buffet, 44
inch $22.50
Golden or Fumed Oak Buffet, 48
inch $35.00
William and Mary Jacobean Finish Buf
fet, 52-inch. ... $39-75
Golden or Fumed Oak Diners (odd)
leather seats
Queen Anne Mahogany Extension
Table, 54x60 inches $61.75
Golden or Fumed Oak Extension
Table 42-inchx6 ft $12.50
Golden or Fumed Oak Extension
Table, 54-inchx6 ft $24.60
Jacobean Finish Gate Leg Ta
ble $9.50
Arm Chairs in all finishes and de
signs, from broken suites, $7-50,
$9.75, $11.50 $14.50
Do not Furnish Your Home Complete Before
VISIT
OUR
SEWING
MACHINE
DEPT.
8 per cent alcohol among several
soft drink emporiums.
Indications that the dry lid had
sprung a leak and that a particularly
appetizing variety of cider was re
sponsible for a recent increase in
the number of drunks booked at the
police station prompted the chief of
police to inaugurate an investiga
tion. Parties in possession of the
CENTRAL
Howard Street
Between 15th and 16th.
Furniture Values
pieces, in broken
ns in rf "pl
Have Waited for in Living Room Furniture
N.
r
See
the
splen
did values
in
Parlor .
Lamps
I
juanogany
value at .
our tsea ttoom c urnuure uepanmem
and Mary design, gracefully shaped
mirror
Dining Room Values
Do not
fail to
see our
values
in Box
Springs
and
Mat- '
tresses
'5'0" J
. V Xb.AU
v
s
Mahogany Tea Carts, $12.00
Jacobean Tea Carts. . .$9.00
Walnut Tea Carts. . .$22.00
Fumed Oak Tea Carts, $9.00
I0i
J
H. R. BQWEN, President.
booze insisted that they had bought
the beverage as a soft drink and dis
claimed any knowledge that it con
tained more alcohol than the state
law permits.
The officers gav them oppor
tunity to avoid prosecution by
dumping it and promising to buy no
more, and they instantly complied
with the conditions laid down.
suites
Sofa Table,
MA t.
ov-incn,
$30.00
Solid Mahogany Chippendale Sofa
Table, 60 inch $60.00
3-Piece Genuine Leather Golden Oak
Parlor Suite $15.00
3-Piece Genuine Leather Mahogany
Parlor Suite $48.00
Library Tables in fumed, golden oak or
"mahogany, $8.00, $12.00, $16.50 and
idea of the Vastness
x
. ....$67.50
$47.50
$42.50
. .$13.00
..$7.50
. . $25.00
$19.75
$22.00
$10.00
William and Mary Jacobean Finish Ex
tension Table, 6 ft.x54 in $34.75
William and Mary Jacobean Finish Ex
tension Table, 6 ftx48 in $29.60
Queen Anne Walnut Extension Table,
111. .................. I V
Martha Washington Mahogany
Buffet, 60-inch $50.00
William and Mary Jacobean finish
Buffet, 60-inch $59.60
William and Mary Walnut Buffet,
60-inch $72.50
William and Mary Jacobean finish
China Cabinet $26.50
William and Mary Walnut Sewing
Table .T. .. .$22.50
You See Our Values
ASK,
TO SEE
OUR FREE
RENTAL
LIST
n4
r
