Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 02, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    6
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -'.
Douglas Must
Depend 011 Senate
For 15 Members
House Reapportionment Bill
Gives County Only 13 Rep
resentatives; Senate Plans
Increase, Report.
Lincoln, Feb. 1. . (Special.)
Omaha must depend on its state
cnators to put up a tight for 15
representatives under the new ap
portionment bill to be considered at
tin's session.
The house legislative bill intro
duced Rives Douglas county 13 rep
resentatives, an increase of one over
the present' dozen loNver house
solon s. '
'. Under ruh'S governing apportion
ment, Douglas county by its popula
tion is entitled to lo, but when the
house aiiortionuc-nt committee pre
pared the bill.it lelt Omaha s snare
Mayor Smith Tells Why
He Opposes Transfer of
n . f i . r
LlectriC'Lignt rower
(Continued from Pte One)
this, but would it not be at tke ex
pense of the home owner, the out
lying stores and the small power
users.' It seems to me tins wouiu
lie the Inevitable result.
Street Light Monopoly.
"Fourth: House Roll No. 1 would
take from the city council the right
and power to buy t(rcet lights where
it could get them cheapest, and
would force the council to buy these
street lights from the water board
whenever and wherever the latter
saw fit to furnish them. That bill
empowers he state railway commis
sion to fix the price that the city
of Omaha must pay for these lights
if the city council and the water
board cannot agree.
. "In view of our experience with
the state railway commission in the
matter of increased street car fares
and increased telephone rates. I do
Senate Making
Thorough Probe
Committee on Ecooiuy Going
Direct to Slate Officers
For Information.
to the last and found that tltert ! not believe that the people of Omaha
want to tunncr empower mat com
mission to fix the rates we are re
quired to pay for street lighting.
If the big downtown stores, hotels,
office buildings and large users can
get their light and power from the
water board or' the Nebraska Power
company, whichever one will furnish
it at the lowest price, why should not
the city council, in expending the
taxpayers' rtjtfncy for street lights,
be nrivilegea to do the same?
"If the water board is going to
compete, it ought to compete. I do
not believe the people of the city
of Omaha favor giving the state
railway commission power to .ay
how we shall spend the taxpayers'
nionev. I believe the people of - the
citv of. Omaha favor getting nearer"
home rule and not farther away from
it.
"These are some of the reasons
why I do not think House Rolt No. 1
is beneficial to the city of Omaha.
Very Truly yours. ED P. SMITH,
Mayor."
Annexation Plan Endorsed
By Sarpy County Residents
Lincoln, Feb. 1. (Special.)' In
surance of good roads, increase in
land values and cutting down, coun
ty operating expenses in the proposed
annexation of Sarpy county by
Douglas has resulted in letters
Sanctioning the proposition and
personal calls from Sarpy county
residents, according to Representa
tive Robert Druescdow of Omaha,
author of the annexation bill. .
Drucsedow had on his desk today
a copy of the Gretna Breeze which
indorsed the bill.
The bill has been referred to the
committee on privileges and elections
headed by A. H. Byrum of Franklin
county.
-x ,
Farmer Members Defeated
In Fight for $1.50 Tuition
Lincoln, Feb. 1. (Special.) -Farmers
lost a fight in the lower
house today, to keep tuition charges
for country students in town' schools'
down' to $1.50 a week. A bill passed
the committee of the whole which
will charge the country school dis
trict from which the pupil comes $3 a
week tuition, instead of $1.50 a week.
Farmer members fought in vain to
keep the rate down to $1.50 a week.
wasn't an opportunity to give Oma
ha more than the unlucky 13.
- Senate Plans Increase.
' "I undorstaiid. however, that the
jenatc plans to increase the number
to 15," Representative William L.
Rsandall of Omaha said today. Rau
ddH is on the house, apportionment
Committee.
That means if the bill goes
through the house with the 13 clause
for Douglas county attached, Doug
las county senators will demand an'
increase to 15. Or, perhaps a sep
arate apportionment bill may be in
troduced in the senate with 15 repre
sentatives for Douglas county pro
'virlcd for in the measure.
; In either event, i f a bill goes
through the house calling for 13
and through the senate calling for
15, the row must be. settled in a joint
Conference committee of the house
and senate near the close of '.he ses
.sioiO .
Small Counties Responsible.
Then, under rules of the new con
stitution, the conference committee
bill must be voted on by tlie house
and sciiate and receive a majority
Vole in both houses before it U sent
to the governor for signature.
1 "The counties out in the state
really too small for one representa
tive and too large to be tacked onto
another county were responsible."
Randall said. "The committee gave
those small- counties a representa
tive and left Douglas county until
the last, pnly to discover that it took
only 13 representatives from Doug
las county to make up the 100 to
which Nebraska is entitled."
Railroad Brotherhood Bills
For Larger Crews Killed
Lincoln, Feb. 1. (Special.) "I
knew the bills would be killed but
the railroad brotherhoods wanted
them introduced so I put 'em in."
Those were the words used by
Representative Frank V. Acton of
Beatrice, after three railroad bills
introducd by him were referred back
to the committee of the whole from
the railroad committee with an in
definite postponement recommenda
tion, which was adopted. ,
The bills, provided for increasing
Certain train and engine crews on
' Kebraska railroads. It was an at
tempt of brotherhoods to get hun
dreds of men back, on the payrojl
who have recently been "laid off" be
cause of high wages and hard times,
according to charges made by rail
tpad officials before the railroad
Committee. ' i
Lincoln, Feb, 1. (Special.) The
senate committee appointed to in
quire if any duplication or extrava
gance exists in the administration of
state affairs is going direct to the
respective state offices for informa
tion. The procedure is to call in a state
ofiicer-most of the constitutional
ofiicets having .already appeared
and find out the number of em
ployes in his department, the work
they do and the salary paid.
In this connection the committee
will make a careful check on the
number of employes under the code,
cqmparcd with the number under
the old form of government, accord
ing to 'Chairman Perry Reed.
The committee, which has its
headquarters in the Lindcll hotel,
was at work until midnight Monday,
taking testimony of witnesses. Ses
sions, however, are behind closed
doors.
Code officials and the heads of
other departments will be heard at
the earliest possible moment and
the committee will give to anyone
who has a criticism an opportunity
to present it.
Any matter bearing on the subject
of the inquiry, according to Senator
Reed, will be considered by the
committee.
Legislature Boosts
Fordney Tariff Bill
Lincoln, Feb. 1. (Special.) Ne
braska's four democratic members
of the state legislature joined with
republicans today in signing a reso
lution, which was adopted, urging
United States Senators Norn's and
Hitchcock to support the Fordney
emergency tariff bill now before the
United States senate.
The Fordney measure is looked
upon as a bill to relieve the money
stringency of the farmers at this
time.
The fact that Senator Hitchcock
is asked by the four democrats to
act is taken as an indication that the
senator may be spurred into action
from his reluctant attitude now
shown toward the Fordney bill.
The resolution passed today was
prepared by Representative George
Williams of Fairmont. ,
i -
Resolution Demands
Stoecker Apologize
Lincoln. Feb. l.(Special.) W.
F. Stoecker, former member of the
house of representatives, from Oma
ha, must apologize to every member
of the lower house of the state legis
lature. This mandate is contained in a
resolution offered today in the lower
house by Representative George
Snow of Chadron.
The apology is demandeU for .an
alleged insult in letters written to
every member of the lower house.
- But Representative Robert Druesc
dow of jOmah?., leader in the house
for the municipal light bill, leaped
to his feet with a motion to lay ovc
inc resolution tor one oay pciore
-voting.
R. Beechen Howell of Omaha,
father of the House Roll No. 1,
was in Lincoln last night. "Alfalfa
John" Franklin and a" number of
other representatives of alleged
nonpartisan league proclivities, ate
dinner with him at a downtown
hotel.
Bankers' Special No. I ,
Rolls Through House
Lincoln Feb.. 1. (Special.) -A
causers special Ao. 1 rolled
through the lower house on third
reading today without a stop. .
This ' bill provides for licensing
bank officials, increasing capital stock
and tightening down on moral and
financial standing of officers. In
short, it throws banking business
more directly under state control.
The bill will now go to the senate
for passage. It was the first bill of
major importance to pass the house.
Manager of Farmers' Union
. Elevator to Resign Soon
Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) J. A. Harvey has resigned the
management of the Farmers' Union
elevator here and W. A. Goosnian, at
present manager of the farmers'
elevator at Vesta, will succeed him.
The change will be made March 1.
Mr. Harvey has been here for the
past few years, and has been in the
grain business in Nebraska for over
30 years.
A DYKRTISEMKXT
ADVERTISEMENT
Axtell Calls Budget
"The Buck" Passed
To the Legislature
Lincoln, Feb. . (Special.) The
budget is nothing except "the buck"
passed to the legislature by Gov. S.
R. McKelvie, according to J. A. Ax
tell, chairman cf the house ways and
means committee.,
"We. were delayed 20 days wait
ing for the budget and when we ex
amine it we find it is nothing except
ing a list of appropriations requested
by various state institutions and of
ficers," Axtell declared today.
"There arc no recommendations
about cutting or slashing them. It
is up to us to do that and the gov
ernor can point out that he put the
requests in the budget. It is merely
a case of passing the buck to us."
ADVERTISEMENT
feSWOFF
1 TOBACC0
"No-To-Bac" has helped thousand?
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a cigaret, cigar, pipe
TTr for a chfcw, just place a harmless
.o-lo-15ac tablet m your mouth in
stead, to help relieve that awful de
sire. SJiortly the habit may be com
pletely broken and you are better
off mentally, physically, financially.
It's so easy, so simple. Get a box
of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't re
lease you from all craving for to
bacco ' in any form your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Y ($
nu3i JH
LJ
This beautiful model
only S12D
ends a Graf one la to
your homo with tho
rocorda you aoloct and
,piy for. Vlalt our
phonograph depart
went, tho most com.
plot In tho city, whoro
you will find at all
times your favorod
popular or classical
records.
The Columbia
Grafonola
The Leading Phonograph
of the World
Was awarded the highest honors, for
perfect tone reproduction and re
sponsiveness at six world expositions.
So let the judgment of tome experts
guide you in your selection and call at
our store, where you will find the larg
est assortment in the city in all styles
and woods to natch. We guarantee
every Grafonola on the basis of these
awards.
February Records
Other Models at j
$150, $165, $200, $275
and up to $375.
Now on Sale
Schmoller& Mueller
Piano Co.
1514-16-18
Dodge St.
Phone
Doua. 1623.'
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSIIIIIMII
I CADILLAC SERVICE I
i nd E
REPAIR DEPARTMENT ,;
26th and Fa mam Street j
S We make it right. 5
Our satisfied customers nro
s our best asset. s
E Have your Cadillac attended E
s by efficient capable, me- j
S chanies who through constant 5
E practice can do it for less in E
E tho long run. EE
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
EE Service Department EE
E Cuy Wheaton, Service Mgr. E
3 Harry Reid, Shop Manager
iimmiiiimiHiiuiiiiiiiimimmimiiiiii
AnVKKTISKMKNT
USE BEE WANT ADS TO BOOST YOUR BUSINESS INTERESTS
Knocks Out
Chest Colds
Begy's Mostarim Goes Some Oftea
Chest Colds Go Over Night
COSTS ALMOST NOTHING
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic Pains
Rub It on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Pain Vanish Try It and See!
, Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
ends that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When ' 'you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try "Red
Pepper Rub," and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warms the sore spot through and
through. Pin and soreness are
gone. . '
Ask any druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs
but little. -
Columbia
Grafonola
And Columbia Records
I
1
Ml
I
d Hear the Latest
Columbia Records
, , It's a pleasant practice ' to
drop into our store and-hear
f the new Columbia Records.
You'll like these .
L '7'vc Cot the Blues for
!' My Kentucky Home'
"Sweet Little Strang'
j We will gladly play them
' ; f o you.
'R'Bowen(d
CrUMttVAUK WINS STOW
wimiunin
4903 South 24th
212 North 16th
2408 Cuming Street
Specials for Wednesday and Thursday
Sugar Cured -Skinned
Hams,
02 or Whole)
24c
Choice Chuck or
Shoulder Steaks
Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon
-02.or Wlole)
Choicest Cut
Chuck Roast.
EVAPORATED MILK, 6 TALL CANS.
CHOICE PORK LOIN CHOPS
CHOICE ROUND STEAK x,
PORK CUTS.
Choice Pork Loin Roast . ,19c
.Choice Boston, Butts. . . ." 19c
Fresh Spare Ribs. 13c
Fresh Leaf Lard 13c
Small Lean Pork Shoulders . .V. .16c
Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs. . . ... . . . ;25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 5 lbs ... ? ... . 25c
Little Pig Hearts, 10c lb., 3 lbs.. 25c
Fresh Pig Snouts .10c
Pure Lard, per lb. .......... . .17c
Compound, per lb 14c
Fresh Cut Sausage. 16c
Fresh Link Sausage ........... 18c
Fresh Pig Liver. 5c
Fresli Pig Tails............... 17c
Nice Sauer Kraut. .6c
SPECIALS ON CANNED GOODS.
4903 So. 24th and 2408 Cuming St
Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans. . .32c
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans. .32c
Fancy Cut Beans, 3 cans. r. . . . .32c
BEEF CUTS.
Choice Rib Boiling Beef 8c
Choice Beef Pot Roast. . . , .11c
Choice Round Steak. ...... . . 18c
Choice Sirloin Steak. .... ... . . .20c
Fresh Cut Hamburger. ........ 15c
Fresh Cut Beef Hearts . 10c
Choice Chuck Roast 11c
SMOKED MEATS.
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 15c
Sugar Cured Brisket Bapon. ... .18c
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares. .... 18c
Sugar Curd Picnic Hams 18c
Sugar Cured. Regular Hams 27c
Cudahy's Puritan Bacon .44c
Morris' Supreme Bacon. ...... .44c
, BUTTERINE.
Swift's Snowf lake, 5 lb. tub. .$1.40
Buehler Bros. Butterine, special
at 2 lbs i 50c
Fresh Peanut Butter. ......... .20c
CHEESE.
Fancy Cream Cheese 32c
Fancy Brick Cheese . . j V 32c
Express and Money Orders Promptly Filled from This List.
YOUR
CREDIT
USE
YOTO
CREDIT
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
Wednesday x
Any CLOTH COAT
In the Entire Beddeo Stock
$
$65, $75, $85, $89.50 Values
Here's the Coat event that will bring to hundreds of Omaha
Women and Misses the opportunity to own a Coat of their
choice at a price far below what they had expected to pay.
SILVERTONES VELOURS BOLIVIA
GOLDTIPS CORDOVA
NORMANDIE MIXTURES , PEACHBLOOM
Surely we do not need to urge you, if you have need for a
coat, to buy now. It is even, wise to plan to buy a coat to
begin next season with.
Buy Clothes on Payments'
A Startling Closeout of Beautiful
DRESSES
$35, $45 and $55 Values
! . -i ' . ' V
Here's Dress news that will be eagerly read by hundreds of wom
en this evening, news of the most important sale we have an
nounced for many a day. -(
TRICOT IN ES SERGES
' POIRET TWILLS . VELOURS
Styles enough to meet your most exacting ideas. All sizes, all
colors and a small payment down is all that is necessary.
" It I
Open a Beddeo Charge Account
Two Wonderful Values in
PLUSH COATS
29 J49
Including Coats Worth to $110.00
Salts Plush Silk Plush Silk Lined Fur Trimmed
Sport Length Three-Quarter Length
So extraordinary are these values in Tlush Coats that
you can buy now with a feeling of certainty that these
same coats will cost fully twice as much next winter.
Ten minnlPB aftpr yon rnb Bcr
Hustarlne on thnt oi, t'chtonlnff cheat
roo'U know that yon'ro ulrnrk a quirk
result producer that la bound to coa
nner tbe infiammalion.
Ig It any wonder thnt thonnandu
nrear by it wben one 30-rent frox im
eqnal to GO of tbe beat moatard piaster
that your (jrandniothpr eyer made?
jana Befry' Miiatarino. which coms
la a yellow box and In made of real yel
low mnatard, cannot bUster. Bear that
In mind.
But when yon bare any ache or pain
er lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aorn
throat or any inflammation or oongea
Hon, be sure and rub It on freely. It'a
the Quickest Pain KUlcr on Earth.
t'or sale by b Sherman & McConncU
drue stores.
.ADVERTISEMENT
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had It
In the Tr lfP3 I was attacked by Muscular
and Sttb-Auute Kbeuematisrn. 1 suffered as wily
tho&e wJio are thus afflicted know for over three
years. X tried remedy after rempdoy. but such
relief as I obtained was only temirary. Kin
ally. I found- treatmont that cured ma com
pleteit and surh a pitiful condition has never
returned. ! have frivcu it to a number who
were terribly afflicted, cren bedridden, some
of them seventy to eighty years old, and the
results were the same an In my own case.
I want every sufferer from any form of mus-
rtilar and sub-acute (swelling at the joints)
rheumatism, to try tbe creat value of my lm
proTed "Home Treatment" for Its remarkable
heal in power. Don't send a eenl : simnly mail
your name mid address, and T will send it free
to try. After you hare used it, and it has
proren itself to he that loiift-looked for loeana
of getting rid of surh forms of rbeiimat.sm.
yrAi may Bend the price of it. One Dollar, but
understand f do not want your money unless
you are porfwtly satisfied to send it. Isn't
thst fairf WtY suffer any longer, when re
lief Is thus offered you free. Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, 573-G. Purstoa Bids'., Syra
cuse. X. Tt.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Abora statement
is true. ' I
The DtVicata Scalp of
I Should never bs lubiecteil tnfi
.
i aarsn, distressing toaps or iham-B
I poos, the sootmnr, cleansing,!
refreshing Pitch Shampoo villi
not injure the tenderestl
Iscalp; dinerent from all
otner-eay to apply at
uome-pouuve
Iresulti.
I At All
.ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET THE BETTER OF YOU
If that persistent cough or cold rs
fastened on you'afc this season of tho
year it may load to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
soothing, healing elements in Father
John's .Medicine are exactly what he
would prescribe for such a condition.
The value of Father John's Medi
cine lias beenjrovea by more than
sixty-five years of success. It soothes
and heals the breathing passages
and, because cf the nourishing food
elements it contains, helps to rebuild
wasted tissue and gives new strength
with which to rebuild health. Get
rid of that cold or cough now, be
fore it is too late.
Stop doping, your stomach for
cold in head.
' ALMOLINE BALM
In nostrils, prevents, relieve, instantly.
Beet you have ever used or return for
your money. At druggists and jobbers.
Tht Almolfne Co., Pawnee City, Neb.
Cuticura Soap
Will Help You
Clear Your Skin
aap. OMaamLTalean. Sa. mrW RaaaUa
ttm el Oitumra Utttm. PK X. MalataTaUa.
: Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
I I T
"daw
ueucrs. v .. - - - -
ard Omaha"-Bcs Yint Adi.