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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
r v THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 31 ARCH 7, 1920. Y LAMPERT MAY OE CANDIDATE FOR GdVERJIORSIIIP Withdraws Senatorial Filing And May Make Race With Nonpartisan Endorsement. Lincoln, March 6.- (Special) J. M. Lampert, who served In the last two sessions of the legislature as representative from Saunders coun ty, has withdrawn his filing made for the republican nomination for senator from the district composed of Saunders and Sarpy counties. It was understood at the time' of his filing that he might file for the re publican nomination for governor, Mr. Lampert is a farmer and mem ber of the nonpartisan league, and it is rumored that if E. E. Youngs, endorsed by the league, fails to file, that Lampert may get into the race. Senator James YV. Good of Chad ron, who represented the Twenty eighth senatorial district in the last session of the legislature has filed for renomination on the republican ticket. - C. E. Eldred of Mctook, recently appointed by Governor McKelvey as district judge of the Fourteenth judicial district to fill' the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge E. B. Berry, has filedfor the nom ination. "S". J. Weeks of O'Neill has sent in petitions to place his name on the primary ballot as a candidate for delegate to the, national republican convention from the Sixth district. W. M. Barbour, who served in the lower house jn the last session of the legislature, has filed for re nomination on the republican ticket from the Seventy-fifth district Edgar C Cole of Cody has sent in his filing for the republican nom ' ination for the state senate from the Twenty-eighth district. Leon A. Moomaw of Scotts Bluff filed for the democratic nomination for the legislature from the Seventy fifth representative district. Instruct Assessors To List All Building And Loan Stock Shares Lincoln, March 6. (Special.) 1 an effort to correct the impression regarding the duties of assessors in the assessment of shares of stock" of building and loan associations the department of finance and the sec retary of the state board of equaliza ' tion has sent out the following: "Section No. 498 of the statutes for 1913 exempts from taxation the capital stock, the loans and advances of mortgages made by building and loan associations, but provides that 'shares of stock in these associations shaU for the purposed of taxation be considered and held as credits, and members and holders of such shares shall, list the same for taxation, and the same shall be taxed in such man ner and subject to the same deduc tions as may be provided by law for the taxation of other credits.' "We therefore instruct you to list for taxation all shares of stock in these associations where they are held as an investment or where the stock is held for purposes other than that of obtaining a loan. , "This applies to members or hold ers of any shares of stock either in block or individual shares. 1 "The courts have repeatedly held that credits representing money in banks, loans or money invested are ' to be assessed without offset of in debtedness, so there can be no de ductions . permitted from the value of these .shares of stock in building and loan companies." State Convict Sent Horpe Because of Tuberculosis Lincoln, March 6. (Special.) John M. Wright, sent to the peniten tiary from Wayne county on a charge of gambling, with a sentence of not more than one year, has been sent home on sick leave because of a very aggravated case of tuber culosis. He was received at the in stitution October 6 last and is 27 years old. . Wind Hits Nebraska Lincoln, Neb., March 6. A cold wave from the northwest with tem peratures as low as 4 below zero, and accompanied by light snow struck Nebraska today resulting in slight delay to train traffic. It will move toward the southeast, the weather bureau predicted. Wife and Baby Deserted at -North Platte by Ex-Soldier North Platte, Neb., March 6. ' (Special Telegram.) Mrs. Howard sMowdy and 8-months-old baby wait ed for three days in the Union sta- tion here for Mr. Mowdy, whom they left at Brady, where an accident to the auto in which they were traveling to Kansas City caused them to discontinue their journey. The wife and babe came here to wait until the repairs were made and Mr. Mowdv called tor them. A message . from Brady stated the car was there but the owner has disappeared. He was recently discharged from service and is about 28 vears old. The wife was without funds and is being cared for at a city officer s home. 35,000 Anti-Reds Reach Chita and Tax Facilities v London, March; 1 Anti-bolshevik elements, numbering' more than 35, , 000. have reached Trans-Baikaliaand the problem of feeding, clothing and giving medical attention' to the men after their terrible march exceeds the resources of that district ac cording to a dispatch to the London ' Times from Chita, eastern Siberia, dated Februarv ZZ. Stores belonging to the late Omsk government, which were kept in Manchuria, have been hurried to Chita, bnt the soviet forces enjoy an immense superiority . of effectives and have huge stores of material and equipment which were captured at Omsk and at points east of that dty. They are therefore able to take trans-Baikalia whenever they uca. tt ja aaia. Kiddies Shoot Chutes in : New School Fire Escape if r---fi'inn ' i The new fire escape at Kellom school is arousing considerable in terest among the boys and girls, who take delight in sliding through the long chute. The accompanying illustration shows Joe Nitz making his "escape." The teachers are al Nebraska Meat Prices Compare Favorably With Those in Iowa Lincoln, Neb., March 6. (Spe cial.) In connection with the visit to Omaha and Lincoln of Horace G. Larimer, fair price commission er of Iowa, much, has been said of the recent reduction of meat prices in Des Moines. The fair price com missioner of Nebraska feels it is only fair to the merchants of this slate that the consumers know the prices in Nebraska are now and have ten for some time as low or low.i than those prevailing in the Iowa capital at the present date. 'A comparative table showing prices on some commodities in Des Moines, Omaha and Lincoln is in-" teresting: Des Moinet. Pork chops, per pound SO 40c Pork loin, per pound . . 27o Pot roast, per pound 160 Sirloin steak, per pcund .256 Veal roasts, per pound 21a Bacon, stripped. Dr pound.... !S ffl60u Pur lard, per pound 30o umuns. Pork chops,' per pound 28 035c Pork loin, per pound 23'4wS5c Pot roast, per pound 15c Sirloin steak; per pound 22 c Veal rafts ts. per pound ...134 20c Bacon stripped, per pound :2345c Pure lard, per pound .-. 25 30o Lincoln.' Pork chops, per pound 56 30c fork loin, per peuna z nine Pot roast, per pound 13 22c Sirloin steak, per pound , . . . 22 ((SOc Veal roasts, per pound 20 25c Bacon, Btripped, per pound 25 4jH0o Pure lard, per pound 25c . State Bureau Approves Twd New Bank Charters Lincoln. March 6. (Special.) The state banking bureau has ap proved charters for the' following new banks: t Commercial State bank of Have- lock, capital stock $35,000; officers, R. L. Tiger, president, and J. M. Malone, cashier. rirst State bank ot burwell with a capital stock ot smj.uuu: othcers. J. S. Bristowe, president; R. A. Stud- ley, vice-president, and William I. Hoffman, cashier. ' ADVERTISEMENT YOU CAN HAVE HER BEAUTY Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches and Such Local Skin Troubles Made to Disappear by the Wonderful Influence of 1 'Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Many foremost writers have said that to have skin health your blood must have sufficient" calcium. And you can get this influence in Stuart's Calcium Wafters. Many a girl, deprived of beauty by pimples, blackheads and a mud dy, blotchy complexion, has been astonished to notice how auicklv these blemishes disappear and what a wonderful improvement takes place in just a few days after using atuart a caiciura waiters. These wafers have a remarkable action in the bowels to sweep out certain sub stances that otherwise return to the blood and seek an outlet through the skin. Get a 50-cent boy of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of anV druggist and vou will then be using the right method to obtain a lovely complexion.. , ' - J Uc Kim 1 aw V "Ns' SSVs iiihi i m riff.-"-' --x-x- .", :.v:- V I rT$ Hi lowing the children to go through the chute at appointed times, so that if there should be a real occasion to leave the building on account of fire, there would be less confusion. Similar equipment is to be placed on 12 other schools. Copy of Peace Treaty Fails To Bring 25 Cents in Paris Paris, March 6. Copies of the treaty of Versailles sell for 25 cents in Parisian book stores. There is little demand for it, however, and the price is expected to drop to a nickel a copy. of Pretty Frocks As gay In colorful beauty as A ua nowers in iprainmi are ua dainty new frocks of Georgette, Taffeta Silk and Tricotine, Among the charming novelties are aeen clever adaptations of picturesque Spanish effects. $250. to $85 "The Suits that will appeal to your love of the beautiful are these clever designs, in Tricotine, braided, cord . tucked and button trimmed in effect exceedingly chic. Fashion's demands are. followed in becoming models, and the values are away beyond the ordinary. "Ask to see "The Boris"always GOVERNOR OF N. Y. HURLS ASSAULT ATWM.JUIEARST He Accuses Publisher of Di verting $1,000 Worth of Army Food for Poor to Own Use. Ckioato Trlbun-Onuih Bee lad Wire, New York, . March 6. By way of strong climax to his direct appeal to the people in behalf of his . own legislation, Governor Smith last night irithe Kilmore accused Wil liam Randolph Hearst of diverting to his oyfn use almost $1,000 worth of army food which, according to the governor, was intended to feed the poor of New York City. "And I want to see some real newspaper ask him tomorrow whether he paid for it," roared the governor. The applause was tumul tuous. Mr. Smith went into no fur ther, details upon that particular phayse of his general attack upon Mr. Hearst and the Hearst newspapers, but he made his onslaught compre hensive, assailing those journals as unfair, unfaithful, dishonest and hypocritical. The governor's charge against Mr. Hearst came at the close of a 90-minute speech to members and puests of the community councils of Greater New York. It was the first of a series of-such speeches through which he will seek, to arouse suffi cient public interest in his milk, wa- ADVERTISEMKNT A Skin Tightener x to Reduce Wrinkles la beauty culture, as in the treatment of physicia) ailments, the tendency nowadays is to seek the removal of causes,, rather than to treat symptoms or effects. In the matter of wrinkles, for instances, we know that the lines or fur rows are - caused by the skin becoming loose in places, so it does not perfectly fit the flesh beneath. Naturally the proper thing to do is to tighten the skin make it fit then there's no room for lines, wrinkles and folds, and no surplus skin to sag or bag. The best known formula for the pur pose is: Saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint of witch-hazel. Use as a wash lotion. The effect is truly re markable, especially as results are al most immediate. Ask the druggist for the powdered saxolite, which dissolves very quickly. Unusual Displ SPRING Boris" sua s nil umm. m ter power, municipal ownership, workmen's compensation, rent prof iteering and health center bills to force them out of corpmittees and into legislative debate and actim. No Alibis Go as Excuses ' To Dodge Income Taxes , Washington, March 6. Alibis of the negligent will not be accepted as excuses to escape penalty for failure to file income tax returns for 1919 the bureau of internal rev enue announces. Statements must be in by Monday, March 15. "I did not know," or "forgot about it" and similar pleas will be of no avail to the tardy, the bureau said, but a person physically unable to Again In Stock! Six Columbia -A 2851 rDardanella 85c wild Flower Waltz &39 rWonderful Pal loc iNobodv Knowi 81 A 2842 r Just LHce a Rose 85c Where the Lanterns A 2844 f"0" Oh 85c Barkin' Dog Carolina Sunshine (Medley Waltz) Prince's Or. Oh! What a Pal Was Mary (Medley Waltz) Prince's Orch. Hand in Hand Again Campbell-Burr My Love Song, My Roses and You , Charles Harrison A 6137 $1.25 A284S 85c Phone or Write for Complete Record Catalogue Complete Line of Phonggrapha in All Finishes From $38.50 to $250.00 SCHMOLLER Phone Doug. 1623 PIANO CO. Next to Army or Old ay Modes The New Suits , There is a feeling of fashionable comfort and free dom about these Tailleured Suits of Tricotine, Serges,. Kitten's Ear Satin and Jersey Cloth,' featuring both Eton jackets and longer coats developed on exceedingly grace ful lines. Some of the models are shown in new collar- less effects- r $'39.50 to $150 . . lmM $im tcfe M get his returns in on time because of illness may secure a 30-day ex tension on application to the collec tor of his district Returns must be made by every person who had a net income for 1919 of $1,000 or over if single.'or of $2,000 or over if married. Deleware to Vote Soon On Suffrage Amendment Wilmington,' Del., March 6. Governor Townsend today issued a proclamation calling the Delaware legislature in special session cur March 22. Action on the equal suf frage amendment to the federal con stitution is the main object of the session. Hits Trince'iTOrch. Yerkes Orch. Art Hickman's Orch. Art Hickman's Orch. Lewis-James-Harrison Glow Campbell-Burr Ted Lewis' Jazz Band Gorman's Novelty Orch. & MUELLER 114 So. 15th St. Post Office Building New Coats Top Coats letra to b th vogue for earl? Boring wear, and the elaTcrnesa of design will make an instant appeal. Silvertone Bolivlas. Polo Cloth, Velonr, Duvet Superior, Velveteens, Tweeds and Jerseys furnish splendid selection for the most fastidious. .' $19.50 to "$95 ANNOUNCING The finding of the judges in the Nebraska Cloth ing Co. "Motorist" 1 "Missing NameC Contest" First Prize Winners tied for first place. Both letter u postmarked 6:20 a. m., Sunday, February 29th. A . duplication of first prize being the result. The Missing Names: r "Haynes" - ; " Milburn The winners names are aa follows: M. J. Gilraan, Y. M. C. A.,' City, first priza. ' Stephen R. Cuming, Y. M. C. A., City, first prlaa. A. R. Kastman, 1715 So. Tenth St, City., second prize. R. F. Howe, 1320 Famam St, City. Elden Peterson, 2644 Dodge-St., City. G. A. Thorson, Chatham, Room 50, City. Mrs. O. C. Rosborough, 2434 Brown St, City. , Mrs. Elizabeth Dickens, 2509 Farnam St, City. , . E. L. Berr, Oakdale, Neb. ' Wm. J. Flynn, 2328 South 15th St, City. Phillip Wright, 2777 Chicago St., City. Chas. W.,Westley, 2721 South 10th St., City. Robt. Cole, 504 South 26th Ave., City. Checks were mailed to the winners Saturday afternoon. 3UrmfiaJinqS m X mniiiM.il i . -..-at w, Ipdi c Papc sr bb m m ' m m m lAHEADOFSmiV 1.1. 09 M VXL V J . Young Men of Affairs men whose manner of dress reflecti ,! their own high standards of qualityj t and worth appreciate Apple Hcadweary ; ' a - Sold Nationally in the Best r i Manufacturers St. jjouis A n rorm. tiier or otner general anaetTnatia set A core guaranteed in ever case accepted tor treatment, and no money to ba paid eared. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials af mora tkt i.uuw prominent people wno nave been DR. E. R. TARRY 241 Bm GUARD AGAINST APPENMCJTI Appendicitis is eansed by poisons from decaying food in the bowels. Many people have a bowel movement every day, bat it M not a COMPLETS movement and much old, stale matter stays in the system to ferment and cause trouble. Often there is only a small passage in the 'center of bowels while ' the sides are covered with old, hard matter which stays in , the system. Besides1 appendicitis, such andean bowels cause influenza, fevers, headachea and stomach trouble. Old, hard waste matter sticking to the sides of the bowels often poisons the system for months, making you feel tired all the time and "half-sick." Don't allow this old, fermenting staff to stay in your bowels but GET IT OUT and keep it oat. ' Iven if your bowels move slightly each day that is not enough.' There must be an occasional THOROUGH,, complete cleansing to rid yonr system of all accumulated decaying wast matter. COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER. The most COMPLETE system cleanser known is a mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine and ten other ingredients, pot np in ' ready prepared form under the name of Alder-i-ka. This mixture la ao thorough a bowel cleanser that it re moves fool and poisonous matter Which other cathartic or laxative mixtures are unable to dislodge. It loosens and die solves 'foul matter sticking to the sidea of the intestines, working without the least discomfort or trouble. It la ao gentle that one forgets he has taken tt until the THOROUGH evacuation start. It is astonishing, tha great amount of foul, poisonous matter ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal matter yoa ' would never have thought was In your system. Try H after a natural bowel movement and aotfce haw ssaea MORE foal matter will Electric" Off Stares U.S. A. I is Fistula-Pa; When Cdk mild system of treatment that evrea N. Fistula and other Rectal Diaeasea in a short tta without a severe surgical operation. No Color permanently eared. I Bulldint OMAHA, HtMh be brought oat which was poi ntng yoi system. In slight disorder saeh a caslonal constipation, sour stomach, r on the stomach'' or eiek headache, Ot spoonful always brings relief. Adler-i.k is a constant surpriso to people who ha- used only ordinary bowel and medicine and the various waters. 3 REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS "I ns Adler-l-ka to my prattle have found nothing to excel lt."i (Signed) Dr. W. A. Line. 1 I "I have been very successful wf Adler-l-ka. Soma ease require . e one) do." (Signed) Dr. F. M. Pratt man. - - . ( "I have found nothing la M y" practice to excel AdlcT-i-ka,' (8ig Dr. Jamas Weaver. "One of our leading doctors be r Adler-i-ka In eases of stomach ra with wonderful success. He haa Dot I a patient and saved many missallssj.' (Signed) Druggist D. Hawks. "I had bad stomach trouble, a T taking Adler-l-ka, feel, better tha 20 yean. Haven't language to axe the AWFUL IMPURITIES whtebTw. eliminated from my stomach." (Slam J. E. Pnckatt -...... t "Thanks to Adler-l-ba. t ean alee r night now, something I could net A t years." (Signed) Cora K. Noblett. . 1 avoid not aat thing, my was ao weak. Adler-i-ka made bm $ better and am new abla t work gaining." (Signed) Mr. L. A. v Adler-i-ka It sold by leadhaa gists everywhere. Write for fro W let about appendlcKi. AJtermaV Dept. 17, St. Pail, Mma. 4 '- "''MV"i:-)i it t;;:- If.