Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 07, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
SUNDAY VISITS DEFEAT CHARTER DIET PROPOSAL Five Measures on File And Session May ; Be Completed, in Next x TwoWeeksr 1 Lincoln, March 6. (Special) For the first time since the constitu tional convention has been in ses sion it invoked a call of the House for the purpose of trying) to get enough votes to pass a measure which had been recommended for passage in committee of the whole. The vote stood 37 for to 36 against. Fifty-one votes were needed to make it pass, but it was discovered that many of .the members had slipped awiy to their homes for over Sun day and so thf call was raised. ' - i 1 The proposition up was proposal i2, which would put license fees and fines under the game-warden's de partment back into the department for prosecution of the work of the department instead of going into the school fund as now. Five Proposal! Past. Five . other proposals, however, met a better fate and were passed They were: t Proposal 311, which creates a board of pardons composed of the governor, attorney general ,and secretary of state. This passed 61 to-9. w f Proposal 124 increased the amount the state may go into debt from $100,000 to $500,000. Passed 64 to 7. Proposal, 326 makes the English language the official language for all public records and for the teaching in common school branches in ublic, private and parochial schools, "or 77, against 0. Proposal 325 provides that the leg islature nor any political division 'shall not make appropriations from public funds or grant lands or other property to a sectarian or denomina tional school or institution that is not , under the supervision oi me state. Passed, 75 to 0. , , : : Districts for Regents. . Proposal 322 provides that the re gents of the university shall be elected by districts, one from eacn of the present six congressional. dis. tricts, those elected before adoption to retain their terms. In committee of the whole pre posal Nov 332 was recommended for passage. Thi3 proposal provides for the election of railway commission- mm V. Atrtv'tnta A It rrrm ammlflt nt oratory resulted from the appear ance of the proposal which was finally amended to provide that the jurisdiction of the commission should not extend to publicly owned common earners, except as provided in the article. This amendment was introduced bv TePoel of Douglas and in effect takes.from the commis-tf sion autnonty overnoi oniy pud licly owned common carriers and utilities, but local public utilities pri vately owned. - Recommend Corporation JSiBL Another proposal, No. 280, cbyer- ing corporations, was recommended for passage. This proposal reads that "No public utility corporation incorporated under the laws of any other state or country shall be per mitted to do business in this state unless euch corporation shall be- and under the laws of this state." Corporations now doing business are given a year to incorporate. Only five proposals remain on the general file for consideration tn committee of the whole, but the whole 40 which have passed and which will probably pass will have to go through the committee of the whole as reported back by the phraseology committee It is the general opinion that two : -weeks more ought to end the ses sion, i . ' Federal Authorities Stop 1 Sale of Stuffed Olives Here I Lincoln, Neb., March 6. (Spe- eiaL) The Stare Health depart mens received urgent- notice from the federal authorities today to stdp the sale of Belmont brand stuffed ; olives, oi wnicn iu cases were pur chased recently by the Blue Valley Mercantile company of Beatrice. A death resulted from consumption of - r . i - a i . r' t . ' , Olives pi mis oranu iniamurua. ' ti i 1 lt I-.:- Move neauquai iers oi ran . Price Body to Grandjsland Lincoln, March 6.- (Specials Mrs. C G. Ryan, fair price commis sioner of Nebraska, is transferring the headquarters of the movement to Grand Island. She will however spend considerable time in offices at Omaha and Lincoln, Mrs. McKay ... remaining in charge of the Lincoln omce. Belvidere Club Listens ? To Talk On Landscaping The Belvidere Improvement club is .Composed of men who occupy new residences for the most part ti.j ... i....ia,., .... ., aa; tie-n to the citv and the club is en gaged in formulating plans for pub- lie ana private improvements oi ine neighborhood. Thursday night they listened to an address Dy cnarie; E. Pasre of the Paee School o Landscape Gardening, who told iht-m what to dovto co-ooerate with ' Dame Nature in the beautifying of home grounds. $1,000,000 Worth (Land . Transferred in Keith County OgatlalvNeb. March 6. (Special Tetegratn.)-'The Ogallala postoffice has sold over si.uuu wortn ot rev -entie utamni since March 1. The supply is exhausted, which means the transter ot si.uuu.uuu deeded . land. Many deals are waiting for stamps. All land contracts are clos ing satisfactory. Winter1 wheat is ex cellent Land is steadily advancing in price, . Governor Speaks at Auburn. Auburn. Neb, March 6. (Special Telegram.) Gov. S. R. McKelvie was the guest of the Commercial dub here and in the afternoon spoke , at a bum meetine. He diraM hi "coda bill, iedistrictiog bill and the law enforcement department of the Assassins Fall In Second Effert to Kill Kearney Man Kearney, Neb., March 6. (Spe cial) Sitting in his home reading the evening newspaper, Dai Lantz, young farmer, narrowly escaped death last sight when a bullet from a .45-caliber revolver, whined through the window, pierced the paper and imbedded itself in the wall of the room, missing his head by a few inches. Lantz switched off the lights, and rushed out the door armed with a revolver. He fired at two fleeing figures without effect , This is the second attempt made on his. life within a week. Several days ago, three men leaped upon him as he was putting his automobile' in the barn, but he successfully beat them off. At that time, another shot was fired, but missed its mark. He knows of no enemies who would take his life. Pay $10 Fines for Switching Automobile License Plates Aberdeen. S. D., March 6. (Soe- cial.) William and Gust Stutzman of Westport, this county, were ar rested and lined ?iu each tor chang ing automobile license plates front one car to another. ; Each" of-the brothers had a caf and the numbers were switched back and forth to whichever one was in use. The brothers were caught in the act of changing numbers by Deputy Sheriff t We . WE r Council Will Submit Wafer Bonds for $20,000 to Voters West Pomt, Neb, March d. (Special.) The West Point dty council will, submit a proposition to the voters at the next regular muni cipal election for the issuance of $20,000 water extension bonds for proposed improvements. Lumber Case Postponed Storm Lake, la, March 6. (Spe cial.) The March term ,of the dis trict court has been adjourned. The Lane-Moore JLumber case has been postponed, on motion of the defend ant to the April term of court The company, whose headquarters are at Webster City, was indicated on a charge of agreement to fix prices, and the case aroused considerable interest throughout this part of the state.' . - Ashland Couple' Wed. A George A. Best and Miss Nettie E. Iaverty, both of Ashland, were manned yesterday by Rev. L. W. Myers at' the residence of F. G. Haller, 218 North Thirty-first ave nue. ' - - Dies of Pneumonia West Point, Neb., March 6. (Special.) Mrs. Otto Krienke died Wednesday at the farm home of pneumonia. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Daberkow. ': ? . v - s . ... " ' ... .n . The Hudson Has a Patented Motor The SuperSix i Hudson's Own Creation, No One Else Can Use It. It Adds72 to Power; 80 to Efficiency. It is Responsible for All Hudson's Unmatched RecQrd Be Sure to See Our Special Autdmobile ! Show All vill have on exhibition special Show Cars ' Again the Hudson Super-Six is the center of interest for the Automobile Show. Not only, because its style design has for years been the pattern to which all look for fashion. But year after year, the Super-Six -motor is the dominant mechanical feature of the shows. ,Nd larger than other six. cylinder motors, through an exclusive principle it adds 72 to power, 0 to efficiency, and almost doubles car endurance. Consider What Led y to the Super-Six ft was vibration, which limits a motor's power and quickly undermines endurance. All engineers have worked to solve that ' problem. Some added cylinders and in creased weight. They fell short of their : hopes. But without more cylinders or weight, Hudson engineers discovered the prin "cipte that gives 72 greater power and increases endurance to limitsfunmatched ' , to any other 7 . . . . ;.:; 1 ' Because of it, today, the Super-Six is the largest selling fine car in the world. v.- - ARE OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE O'CLOCK "SlEfiYICE Omaha, THE OMAHA SUNDAY Ed A. Miller. Funeral Will -Be Held at Kearney Today E4 A. ifiller, 61 years old. will bf buried this afternoon at Kearney, Neb. He is a former secretary of the Nebraska Board of Embalmers and for 20 years was secretary jof the State Volunteer Fireman's associa tion. Leo A. Hoffman, Omaha under taker, will attend the services. School Teacher Marries Table Rock, Neb., March (Special.) Miss - EdithM. Stake and Frank S. Daugherty, both of the Burchard vicinity, were married Wednesday at Cozad. They will make their home at Cozad, where the bride has been teaching in the public schools. She will continue her work for the school year. Mr. Deughertv is employed at the al falfa mill at that place. ' Named County Nurse Table Rock, Neb., March 6. j (Special.) Miss Clara -Foley of Pawnee City has ben engaged by the Platte County Red Cross as countynurse. Miss Foley has had nine years' experience as a trained nurse and served IS months over seas during the recent war. High School Debate West Point, Neb., March 6. (Spe cial.) A debate will be held next Friday evening between the South Omaha and West Point High schools. This Wejk V at our salesroom Don't miss this. all 1 Hudson records in endurance and In mountain climbing, like the race up Pikes Peak, and in winning the American Speed way championship were all established with early Super-Six specials. Those records still belong to Hudson. And yet such advancement has been made in ' the present Super-Six we have no doubt it could easily excel those, per formances. Note How Its Improvement Came About Every speed and endurance test taught ways to make a better Super-Six. ' Every detail has been brought up to the standard of the Super-Six motor. The N endurance of the motor ,has been built into every part'of thecar. In this new model we have attained a completeness in mechanical perfection that makes Hud son unrivaled in quality. Hie qualities distinctive to the Super-. Six are obtainable only in Hudson. Con sequently buyers who Want such a great car have but the one choice. Thousands have waited months to get delivery of certain models. ' So you would be wise to order your Hudson now. i FIRST" U S A; Bum: MAKUH 7, lUJO. High School Wireless v (SpedaL) Pr6f. Huxfbrd, sdence instructor in the Pawnee City High school,' has set up a wireless receiv ing station for demonstration. The first message from a distance was received Tuesday when the wireless station at Wesleyan university, sent ; out the weather report, J Teachers Get Increase" West oint. Neb, March 6. (Special.) The, West Point school' board has raised the salaries of the 1 teachers 30 per cent for the coming 1 year. Solid Sore FrcrnllcsdtoFcQt One a (olid sort now completely wtIL ThViwtat Mr. John R.Bcck of Norrtt Cltf, Ulinoii,wnabMithisbor. Hewriteti . ' Th boy Chit w keta doctorlnf with D.D.U completely welt Hwm wild tore all ever kit bead and bodr, ud now you cannot tell he em bu nrthinx wreof with bim." Why not try D.DJ). today tod to eonrtneedr Idlef, t once, from itching and bumine. Your money back If the OrM bottle deee not bring wUet. 5c eoc aad !. Try O.D. IX Soep. toe. ni).iED.in). MlobcnlbrShti Disease Five Shaman A MeCaenaO Drag Stare our X. I II III II iiflOSTM J . March Better V alues " ' This March demonstration b$ "Better Values" is much more than an ordinary sale. , ' In addition to the scores of opportunities which it present for you to saveit gives you an insight into the character of our regular stocks and the fairness of our regular prices. ; - f We would ask for no better advertisement that to have every reader of this paper really know the merchandise we carry and the prices it is marked. - , ' .To have you makexa comparison of our , merchandise and prices with those of any other store will prove to you what we already know 1 and that is WE SELL FOR LESS, ' Y . Daily Demonstration of Howard Ranges The superior merits of "Howard's Pride" Steel and Cast Iron Ranges , will be demonstrated, beginning Monday morning and continuing the entire week up to and including Friday. ' r . Eyery visitor to the store during the demonstration should register their -name and address for .the drpHig1 Trh.ch takes place next Friday afternoon. The lucky winner vMl be presented with a 'fHoward's Pride" Range absolutely free. ' .,, Howard Ranges are built to last and retain the heat. They bake evenly and perfect. Ovens are large and reinforced to prevent warping. " - .: You can burn either coal or wo6d or other fuel, all ranges are fitted 'with reversible grates. Pricey from $59.50 and upwards. . Queen Anne Suite Very Similarlo Picture This is a beautiful suite comprising three pieces in ' mahogany finish upholstered in a good grade of beauti ful patterned tapestry with tempered springs in seat and back. An excellent value at $245.00. . - MM 1 1 Fioor ' mm 1 1ll feMLap imxm'LULSK (Complete ! I Shade is of good qual ity silk and fringe; most unu sual value. Reg.v- $30 value, spe cial at-N $1995 Bed Room Outfit Very Similar to ') T6 give you. an idea of the consists of a Simmons Steel Bed a solid oak Dresser with plate T7TTrjIlTf7TirrT A lUiWuWilO Demonstration of $245.00 Dn,te1.ulte - $169.50 Six-piece William and Mary suite of full quartered Jacobean oak, consisting of a 54-inch Buffet,' Dining-. Table with six-foot extension and four Dining Chairs up holstered in genuine Spanish leather. - $79.50 Pictur 9 value we have only to Bay the outfit With two-inch continuotu posts 1 mirror and Chiffonier to match. Phonographs Play Air Records Because of the ATHE Universal tone arm all of the "world's' best music isyours to enjoy, as you are not lim ited to any one make of record. -s No Needles to Change i fOn the Pathe because pf its jeweled sapphire ball and therB is NO we,ar on the records. Models from $45.00 - to $250.00. Sold On Easy Teras II A "S .1 r. HptBiscuits,, Apple Butter arid Coffee FREE to All Visitors On Monday and continu ing every 3ay during the ; week we will eerre Hot Bis cuits made from 1 . Gooth'a , Best Patent Flour,, aprea4 . mth . delicious a$gl batter-: madf from Mrs. Bhephard's . Apple Flakes, fragtmot But 1r -Nuty Coffee , with , rich Alamito iCream; t'.Coift in and try ft. You Ao tot have to purchase. , Every visitor is , urged to try a biscuit with apple butter and hot xelfee witi cream, absolutely ree. Library Table Queen Anne etyle drawer and s h e I f . regular $60 2"5;;rsiio. ... I 1 . 1 Mixing Bowl Sets,' $1.49 i FIVE, practical and useful sizes;, in bowls made from good heavy opal glass that ban be kept clean and' sanitary.' Folding Clothes Bars, fa large size, $1.95. r. f Glass Clothes Sprinklers,' 1S. Electric Irons, complete with 6 feet of cord, at ZM.f;-U-. Gas Irons with protected tubing and stand at S3.SS. ' ' -! Acme Ice Cream Freezer; freezes delicious ices, S5. ' . Anchor Wringers at $3.69. . ,' Vacuum -Sweepers with strong bellows, only $3.S. Adjustable Perch Gates, 8-foot length, IMS."'' state, p7-