THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1921.
X
Probe Marking
Of 'High ways by
r Private Concerns
Charge That Lawmakers Fore
saw .Opportunity to 'Make
Money by Passing Law "
Under Investigation.
Lincoln, Nrb., Feb. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Charges that former
, Nebraska lawmakers foresaw an op
' portunity to nuke money out of a
statute permitting a private firm to
place markers on public highways
have been under investigation for
several days by the joint commit
tee of the house and senate which
today is writing a report on its find-
iti era rtirti rntnrxr f ciiKiiiirf-tnrv if 1 1
I a joint meeting of the house and
senate. -
The committee has summoned
Former County Attorney Dunlap of
ll I. ....... u-r - . :.i
o - .wviiit-n luuui uciorc 11 iu inner
L .-deny or -confirm reports that the
" plan to give the .National Highway
Signal Power company a contract to
on Mebraska highways was con
, , ctived before or after the statute per
nuiting tiie issuance ot sucn a con-
, tract , was written on the statute
books. Dunlap, who is secretary of
the company, declared that the idea
was brought to Nebraska from Iowa
after the writing of jtlie statute, ac
.. cording to authentic report.
Other Man Named .
v It is further known that C.-Pc-itius
Peterson, a Lincoln attorney
i . p.nd former legislator, was charged
in the reports brought to the com
, mittee with conceiving the money-
waking opportunity in such a con
:rast previous to the enactment of
2P' the law.. The law firm to which
ri I'etcrson is attached owns slock in
' the hichwav markile comoanv. the
lomimttee was informed.
George W. Johnson.' secretary of
trie department of public works, was
called before the committee and it
j l is reported substantiated in general
i the story told to the committee by
' Dunlap.
Johnson explained the terms of
the contract which permitted this
company to put up markers and pay
for .their work and investment from
proceeds of advertising signs placed
. above and below the markers. He
also pointed out that the company,
under the contract, automatically re
leases 5 per cent of its share in the
ownership of the signs every year
until at the end of 20 years the
' i signs become state property. 5
Probe Other Charges. v
- The committee also demanded and
received a list of stockholders of
the company. It learned that only
one of the present members of the
legislature is a stockholder of the
company, according to report. He
is Representative E E. Good of
- Peru. - -
This together with the Bankers
Fire Insurance company letters,
, charges of temperamental and pro
fessional unfitness of Leo Stuhr,
secretary of agriculture, and the
"bard boiled" charge against .H. H.
Antles. secretary of the dcoartment
v -t -if ..j i-
ui (iuuiii;, wcttarc, lie rcjwricu 10 u(.
Japthe principal subjects on jvhjch .the
r' committee will toudK hi its reoort.
Assessmerit Bill Is y
. Urged by Committee
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) The
house committee on revenue and tax
ation' today turned in a favorable
recommendation. on ; Re'presenative
Miner's bill providing for real estate
assessments every two instead . of
four years. ' - '
The bill also provides for an as
sessment this year and in 1922 and
after that iate the two-year assess
ment plan- becomes operative..';' - 1
' "The reason for the assessment
this year is the fact that when the
assessment. was made last year prices
of land were at the peak and have
dropped considerable, since, causing
much hardship on the farmers,
Representative Williams of Fillmore,
chairman of the committee, explained.
"The reason for our endorsement
of the two-year- assessment is the
fluctuating prices in land, sometimes
working a hardship on landowners
and other times letting them off too
easy," ' '; -
; House Favors Bills to Make
November 11 Legal Holiday
r Lincoln, Feb. " 9. (Special.) A
ibill setting aside November 11, Arm
istice day. as a legal holiday passed
Uhe committee of the whole in tne
' nower house. This make10 statu
tory holidays m Nebraska, in addi
jtion to any special day designated
! by proclamation by the governor.
They are: ,
New Year's day. Arbor day, Lin
' coin's birthday, Washington's birth-
day. Memorial day, Fourth of July,
i Labor day. Columbus vday,' Armis
: tice day, Thanksgiving. s
Telephone Hearing to Be "
Held in Nelieh Today
i Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.) -
; Chairman H. w laylor ot tne e
tbraska railway commission is in
' Neligh to hold three hearings Thurs
day on telephone matters. They in-
em Antelope Telephone 'company
? and the Clearwater Telephone- com
; oanv for rate increases, , and the
Oakdale Telephone company for
permission to issue stock. .
Af MITISEMF.NT
HEAD STUFFED FROM
i CATARRH OR A COLD;
Xfia rmm limited In Nostrila?
4 Opens Air Passages Riht Up. $
Instant relief no waiting. Your
S cloaroed nostrils. ODen rieht up: the
j air passages of your head ckar and
4 hawkintr. snufflinsr. blowing. . head-
' ache, dryness. No strueelinz for
v breath at night; your cold or catarrh
'fyisappears. . ' . . -
j : uet a small bottle ot iiiv s cream
" tiaim troth your druggist now. Ap
: ply a little of this fragrant, antisep
tic, healing cream in your, nostrils.
: It penetrates through every air pas
'sage of the head, soothes the in
; flamed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantly. -.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-
A Literary Success
"Oh, yes.
Light BiU KiDed by
. Huge Vote in House
' (Continued From Tag One.)
fiscation of private property and the
increasing of bonded debt by a mere
majority vote.
Representative i Druesedow. intro
ducer of the measure, and Osterman,
of Merrick county, the democratic
leader, made the principal speeches
for the bill. Representatives Dy-
sart, Rodman and.Hascall mare.he
most effective argurnents against it.
Druesedovir studiously ignored the
main point at issue, the: question
whether or not the bill was essential
to the furtherance of municipal own
ership in Omaha. He repeatedly in
sisted that the legislature snouia
"give the people the right to extend
municipal ownershii?." When asked
point blank by" representative Jeary
as 1 to : whether the people s did not
already have this power, he did not
answer. He ', attacked the lobby
which had opposed the bill, cited
electric ' light rate3 in Omaha and
elsewhere; as -evidence, mat umana
is being mulcted by the Nebraska
Pnwfr romnanv and eulogized R. B.
Howell, general manager i of the
water district. - ' i . r ' ' "
' Already Have Power. -
nctiriTian. avorinflr the bill." ad
mitted that the people already had
Miif . tn huiM a - municipal lieht
plant, but contended that additional
authority for the water board would
be a further weapon in comoaunK
a private monopoly. The people's
right of initiative he declared to be
unworkable. ' . , ,
Representative Dysart, leading tne
opposition, made a careful analysis
of the bill. . . . .
"This bill, does three things, ne
'said. "It gives the water board para
ii Aim nnwpr to call an election on
the question of building a light plant,
wnereas tne cuy cmumiawuu u
has that power, subject to the peo
ple's right of initiative, it cuts inc
percentage required to vote bonds
from 60 to a mere majority. Fur
thermore, it gives the publicly-owned
plant a m&nopoly of, street lighting,
irrespective of the competitive price.
V Condemns Duplication.
Mr. Tlvsart condemned the-dupli-
cation of public utility plants. Dupli
cation of distributing systems, he
said, would 'simply increase the in
vestment necessary to serve the pub
lic and necessarily increase tne
Drmc inmmf which must be raised
to make the double investment prof
itable. " - .
"We now have a municipal water
nUnt a tnunicioal ice plant and a
municipal as plant, all operated by
the water board, ne saia. vc may
have a man in charge who is able to
operate them all. although I sub
mit that managing any one of them
is a man's size job. -But we can
not depend always on having a su
perman with us. If we add electri
city it certainly is a job for a su
perman and we may never have an
other one." - -
Dysart made' clear that the bill
conferred no additional power upon
the people. He pointed out that the
Omaha delegation " stood 8 'to 4
against the bill and declared that
these men could be depended upon
to represent Omaha sentiment. v
''We have only partly digested our
municipal water and ice plants, with
bonded debt running into the mil
lions," he said. "We have not be
gun to digest the gas plant and I
ask you, let us decide for ourselves
the time and manner of undertak
ing to digest another public utility."
' Question of Right " . ;i
Representative Rodman declared
that if every member of the Doug
las couuty delegation "and every
other member of the house favored
the bill he still would oppose it.
But it is not right," he said, "that
there should be two competing
plants when the owner of one also
has the right to regulate the other.
Published by Arrangement with Life.
"He's made a wonderful success out of Literature, hasn't he?" "
He used to write poetry for the magazines and now he writes-advertisements." .
Representative Snow likened the
situation to a circus. ,
"Every summer in our little town,"
h said, we have two or three cir
cuses. Ringltngs is the big cir
cus every year. And every session
of the legislature at Lincoln, the
Omaha Water Board furnishes us
with tk& big circus of the year. Year
after year, the water board comes
down here with a big show to .stage
before us, trying to make us partic
ipate. I think .we should -kill this
bill and let Omaha fight it out."
' Representatives Sturdevant, d A,
Smith, Hoarerand Yeiser, spoke' for
the bill. Representatives Lundy,
Douglas. Hascall,' . Foster,: : Jeary,
Reed, Dyball i and ' Palmer spoke
against it.
Hascall held aloft a sheaf, of let
ters. - .:
"These are from people; in 'Oma
ha, giving me their opipiou of this
billf he said. "There is one in fa
vor of it; every other one is against
it." , . v, '. ' . .
How Members Voted.
The vote stood:
For the bilk Anderson of Hamil
ton, Axtell, Bean"?, Beckman, Bow
man, Drusedpw Epperson, Frazier,
Frost, , Gifford, ; (Jilmore, Gould,
Green, Hakanson, Hilliard, Hoare,
Jacobs, Johnson, I.auritson, Mears,
Mellor, Nelson, Osterman, Sand
quist, Smith, Stephenson, Strong,
Sturdevant, Ullstrom.' Votaw, Wood,
Yeiser, Young and Speaker Ander
son 35. - -,
Against the bill:. Acton, Anderson
of- Knox, Armstrong, Barbour, Be
thea. Bock, Clizbe, . Cole, Douglas,
Davis, Downing, Dyball, Dysart, Es
sam, Foster, Franklin, Frantz, Good,
Goodrich, Grlswold, Hanner, Hascall,
Hoffmetster, Jeary, Leftwich, Lundy,
Lynn, McFarland, McKee, McClel
lan, McLeod, Medlar, Mickey, Miner,
Morian, Moseley, Murphy, Nutz-
man, O'Gara, Palmer, Park, Perkins,
Peterson, Randall, Rank, Reed. Rene-
ker, Robertson, Rodman, Ruddy,
Ssnow, Sommerlad, Spnck, Staats,
Thompson, Vance, Wallace, Web
ster, Westerhoff, Wight, Williams
and Wolfc-62. , V- ;-
Bond Registration Change
Favored by Lower House
Lincoln, Feb. 9.-(Special.) A
bill by Representative Ed Palmer
of -Omaha, taking bond registration
in cities of the metropolitan class
Irom the county clerk's office ; to
the office: of the city comptroller,
passed the committee of the whole
in the lower house. . . : r
Alleged Bootleggers From
Omaha EIude'Lincoln Police
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.)-Oma-ha
police are looking for two men-,
believed to be Omaha bootleggers,
who drove off the North Tenth street
viaduct, here at 2:30- this morning,
while police officers T were giving
chase. Vr -"" ; . 1, '
The car in which the men were
riding plunged 'off the viaduct but
was not badly damaged and the men
escaped. Near the . car the police
found 30, bottles of home-made whis
ky;" .'1 v
-T-l. L T -T . . 1 J .
ilie Jiucum ointers arrcsreu, I wo
men earlier in the morning, but the
suspects managed to make their es
cape. . - - ;'- . i'-jr'-'l
Davenport Farmers' Store - ;
u Re-Elects Old Officers
Hebron. Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special.)
The stockholders of the Farmers'
Union store at Davenport, Neb unan
imously re-elected the present board
of directors. Durinur the past year
56,833 pounds cf cream were pur
chased from farmers for $30,368.41;
66,603-pounds of poultry were bought
. .. . fit 11 ......
at a cost oi lto. . , .
Eggs Cheaper in Norfolk
-Norfolk. Neb.. Feb. 9. (Special.)
The - price of eggs ' in Norfolk
stores dropped to i cents a dozen
today, - t
By Charles Dana Gibson
, Copyright Lit Tub. Co.
Aviation Field Bill
-' Has Stormy Sailing
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.)
Final action on a Douglas county
bill permitting cities to acquire land
by, purchase or condemnation for an
aviation field was delayed today by
the fight on House Roll No. 1.
An attempt to kill the bill was
nipped at noon when the-- house
ceased to function in committee of
the whole, until 2 .and at 2 House
RolINo. 1 was put on the' grill .
Before the adjournment the con
demnation clause in the - bjll was
stricken out and Representative
Charles Epperson of Clay was lead
ing a fight to kill-the bill. Epperson
based his fight on his oft-repeated
statement during the session that
"the people are going bond voting
crazy." N' ' . " '
Let em land in a cow pasture
like they do out in our country,"
Epperson said. '
Tm . sorry, but we haven t any
cow pastures in Omaha," . Represen
tative M. M. Robertson reported, '
The bill empowers the city to vote
bonds for the purchase of an aero
plane landing field.
Wahash "Dead Station,"
? ,40 Petitioners Allege
Lincoln, Feb. 9. (Special.)
Forty citizens of Wabash, Neb.,
have etitioned the Nebraska rail
way commission to require the Mis-I
souriTacihc and the Western union
Telephone company to reinstate its
telegraph instruments removed Feb
ruary 3. , , -,
ihe petition claims that the Mis
souri Pacific in 1886 agreed with
one I,sham Manion and his wife to
maintain a "live station", for 99
years. . " . .
"How can a station " remain aitve
without telegraph instruments?" the
petitioners ask.
Extend Election Limits '
Lincoln. Feb. (Special.) The
house committee on cities and towns
put a favorable recommendation
samp on a bill permitting annexed
city territory to participate in a
metroploitan water board election.
AI KKTISEMENT
Why You Must Have Iron
to Make Your Body Strong
and our Brain Keen
Alert and Powerful Value of Spinach and Organic Iron to Help Make
Rich Red Blood and Revitalize Wornout ExhausteNerves "
WITH PLENTY OF BLOOD AND IRON, YOUR BRAIN is the most wonder
, ful thinp; in all creation but Without .these It is nothing. IRON TAKES
.' OXYGEN from your lungs and carries it to your brain.Without iron your brain gets
no oxygen; and without plenty of rich ted blood and oxygen your brain becomes
dull and heavy, YOUR INTELLECT POOR, your memory fails, YOU DO
FOOLISH THINGS, make bad decisions and you. really amount to nothing, so
far as accomplishing anything of importance is concerned. . - r
Also without Iron YOUR BLOOD BECOMES THIN AND WATERY and loses
its power to cbare food into living cells and tissue and therefore nothing you eat
does you tbe proper amount of good you do not get the full strength out of St
THERE ARE 30,000,000,000000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. .
When, as a result of iron starvation you
get us feeling tired in the morning, when
you find yourself nervous, irritable and
easily upset; when you can no longes do
your day's work without being all fagged
out at night: when your digestion all goes
wrong, or you bave paina across the sack
and your face looks pale and drawn, do
not wait until you go all to piece and
collapse in state of nervous prostration,
or until in your weakened condition you
contract , some serious disease, but eat
more - spinach and other iron-containing
vegetables and take organic iron with them
to help enrich your blood and revitalise
your wornout exhausted nerves But be
sure that the iron you take is erganio iron
and net metallic or mineral iron which
Senate Passes
Science Bill" on"
Third Reading
Fifteen Measures, Crowded
through in, Half Day's
. ' Work Two of Inter- '
est to Omaha. '
Lincoln, Neb. Feb., 9: (Special.)
The Christian Science bill, S. F.
108, was one of 15 bills sent through
on third reading in the Nebraska
state senate this morning.' Then the
upper branch' knocKcd off work for
the day: by adjourning until Thurs
day morning. ' ' N
The Christian Scienist bill, which
had met quiet, determined opposi
tion in tbe committee, went through
witii.lt negative votes. Those op
posing it were Cronin, Dutton, Goot'.,
i .alderman,' . Harries, Hastings.
Hoagland, Humphrey, Illian, Norval
and Warner. . ...
Good Opposes Warehouse.
Senator Good cast the single dis
senting vote on S. F. 114, the farm
ers' warehouse measure, explaining
that he did not believe it would do
the farmers any good. Two bills of
interest to Omaha and sponsored by
Omaha senators passed. The bill
making county asssessors responsi
ble for assessment roles went
through and Cooper's measure defin
ing habitual criminals also passed.
The senate by unanimous consent
took up a resolution by Senator Dut
ton, asking congress to prevent the
erection of a statue of Jefferson
Davis in front of the Vicksburg me
morial arch. It passed unanimously.
Passed on Third Reading.
Following is the list of bills
passed on third reading: '
S. F. .lOSChrtetlan Solenc bill, SI to
tl. '
S. F.' Ill Farmers' warehouse bill, SI
to 1.
8. F. 107 Changing itato fira day.
Una-nlmouc.
S. F. 1H Procedure In voting to abol
lah county assessor. Unanimous.
S. F. 116 Election ot atato superintend
ent for tour-year term.
S. F. 132 Penalty for "habitual of
fenders." Unanimous.
S. F. 138 Permits purchase of aviation
fields by cities and towns. Unanimous.
"S. F. 186 Abolishes "rule in Shelley'a
case." Unanimous.
S. F. 187 Authorizes supreme court to
reduce crlminsl eenteuces. Unanimous.
S. F. 210 Repeals law extinguishing
authority of women in charge of estata
matters, who wed. Unanimous.
S. F. 8J Regulates public morals. Unan
imous. ,
S. F. 4 Allows towns M0 to 25,000 to
fix salary of appointive offices by ordi
nance. Unanimous.
S. F. 10 Takes Irrigation .matters from,
hands of state railway commission. Unan
imous. '
S. F. 04 Makes assessors responsible for
preparing assessment books. Unanimous.
S. F. 85 Restricts sale of poisons.
Bills for Postponement.
The judiciary committee reported these
bills out for postponement:
8. F. 240 Makln lascivious conduct In
volving children, felony.
8. F. 241 Landlord's lien on crops.
S. F. 228 Fixing date prior to which
tax certificates are canceled.
S. F. 234 To require substance of Mil
to be in title.
For General File.
8. F. 273 Voids unauthorized contracts
by political subdivisions.
8. F. 163 Amends perjury law.
S. F. 224 Amends habeas corpus appeal
act.
S3. F. 237 Corrects workman's compen
sation law.
8. F. 242 State-wide subpoena In crimi
nal cases. .
Former Omaha Senator
Addresses State Solons
Lincoln, Feb, 9. (Special.)
Ex-State Senator John M. Tanner
paid a visit to the senate chamber
and spoke briefly to the members.
He "kidded", the senate on its solid
republican membership, but s'aid he
was confident they would do the
right thing anyway.
AD VKBTI8EM ENT.
nrnri I iam
ialDlLLIuIi i
IN STOMACH
"Pape's "D'tapepsin" at once
V ends 'Indigestion and
: Sour, Acid Stomach
i-el
Lumps of undigested food cause
pain. If your stomach is in a revolt;
if sick, gassy and upset, and what
you just ; ate has fermented ' and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food just take a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapcpsin to help
neutralize acidity and in five miiuites
you wonder what became of the
pain, acidity, indigestion and dis
tress, . - , ' :" ' '
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless stomach
antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which
costs so little at drug stores.
AnVERTTSEMEVT
people usually take. Organic iron is like
the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples, while metal
lic iron is just as it comes from the ac
tion of strong acids and small piece of
iron. Organic iron may be had from your
druggist under the nam of NUXATED
IRON. ; Muxated Iron represents organie
iron in such a highly concentrated form
that on dose is estimated to be approxi
mately equivalent (in organie iron content)
to eating half a quart of spinach or on
quart of green- vegetables. It i like tak
ing extract of beef instead of eating
pounds of meat. Your money will be re
funded by ,the manufacturers if you do
not obtain, perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggtst. ,
Bill to Bar AU Abens .
Rejected by Senators
(Continued From I'age One.)
cent limitation with the
average
immigration before, the war.
countries av.-wwi.
Im. 1T-H
Belgium ...... ........ 6.6V
Denmark .64
France it.COl
Germany . .......... .7 SS.S39 -
Netherlands
Norway if 416
Sweden 17,843
Switzerland .......... 3,0:'? "
United Kingdom ...... 89.188
A pp.' No.
Uud. i
1,470
.083
J.I71
i:s,o
6,143
30.IS4
53,2X0
S 6i23S
128,677
Total - IS
337,020
Northwestern Europe:
Austria-Iiungary .
BHlgaria ,
Scrvia
Montenegro .....
Greece
Italy ...........
Portugal .......
Houmanla ..
Russia .........
Spain
Turkey in Europe
Turkey In Asia'
23.131
85,
529
676
fit
269
064
156
It 6 1.
2(i
t33
106
613
986
i.iii '
.... Sd.443
...220,87 '
... 1Q.SK0
... 3.67
...:io.2r
6.78-3
.. .''!.:;
... 16.780 .'
Total
739,613 253,410
; . . Servants Exempted. - .
The cxemttioii of domestic serv
ants from the' operation of ithe per
centage restriction, "is provided in the
following paragraph' of the bill:
"When the' maximum number of
aliens of any nationality who may
be admitted in any fiscal yvar under
this' act,' shall have been admitted,
all other aliens-of such nationality,
except as otherwise provided in this
act, who may apply for admission
during .the same fiscal year' shall
be excluded; provided, that the num
ber of aliens of any nationality who
may be admitted iii any month shall
not exceed 20 per cent of the total
number who are admissible in that
year. ,. ' : -" ' ... . i '
Provided further that aliens re
turning .from a temporary, visit
abroad, aliens who are professional
actors, artists, ; lecturers, ' singers,
nurses, miiiisters'of any religious de
nomination, professors for colleges
and seminaries; persons . belonging
to any recognized Teamed profession,
or persons employed as domestic
servants, may be admitted, notwith
standing the maximum number of
aliens' of like "nationality admissible
ADVERTISEMENT
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St Jacobs Oil."
Rheumatism is "pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging 1
Rub ; soothing , penetrating "St.
Jacobs Oil" right into your sore,
stiff, aching joints, and relief c6tnes
Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints and cannot burn
the skin. -
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and
in just a moment youtl be- free from
rheumatic pain, soreness ' and stiff
ness. Don't sufferl 'Relief awaits
you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just 'as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains.,
FAR EAST CAFE
Offers You a '
SPECIAL LUNCH
At the ModeraU Fries of
50 Cents
Specially prepared fancy dishes every
day. Our price are your price.
FAR EAST CAFE
140S FAKNAM STREET
WHO WILL
WHAT WILL
PARADE
SATURDAY
Between 12 and 2
Main Thoroughfares
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
. TUNED AND -REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed M
1518 Douglas St. Tel. Dona;. 18S
ADVERTISEMENT
666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know. - ".,
We Jake Pleasure in v x
ANNOUNCING
, 20 .REDUCTION
iii
Due to a lower eost of gasoline apd tires and because our operating expenses iuiicarly
every department have been reduced, we are able to make this decided cut in Broira Cab
rates to the people of Qmaha . , .-. 1 ' - '
" RATE FOR BROWN CABS
'S Was 50c first one-ttilrd mile 3fow, first one-third of Wle.........;.....J....... 30c
Each additional one-third mile A. ......... 10c
' ,Each four-minute wait .....f...,.. 10c
' ADDITIONAL PASSEXGERS
: , - Shown on Meter Under Extras . ,' . , . .
v v Each additional passenger over one for entire trip..-... 20c
' EXTRA CHARGES
For Steamer Trunk .. i v...- 0c
Ifo charge will be made for children under 7 years or for hand baggage.
'-V. "V:. '- hocbkate;'
First hour or fraction ,..... ;'.'....f8JM
Each additional 5 minutes or fraction 25c
' Omaha Taxicab & Transfer Co.-
Phone Douglas 9000
in the same fiscal year "shall have
entered the United States.
.'And -provided further, that in addi
tion to the foregoing, the secretary
of labor, may, iu individual cases,
admit aliens in excess of the maxi
mum number when, in hi. opinion,
such act. isjustifiablc as a measure
of humanity." . - j
Pure-Bretl Poland Chinas
Average $52.25 at Hebron
Hebron, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.)
F. E.'Church of Hubbell, Neb.,
conducted a public sale of nre bred
Poland-China hogs here. Twenty
five head, ranging from" 300 to 600
pounds, were sold, the average price
being $52.25. . - , !
Two State Records Broken
At Sale of Hogs in McCook
McCook, Neb.,' Feb. 9.( Special
Telegram.) R.; E. ; Walkington
broke two state records for this year
Men who exercise care in the se
lection of their attire naturally
prefer our elothes. They enjoy
the consciousness of being well
clothedand, too, they appreci
ate our business policy
HONEST VALUE!
The Home of
N. E. Corner
ANNOUNCEMENT
v All $1.00 Emerson Records
Reduced
To
We Have All the New Hits, Including
Margie, Feather Your Nest, Old-Fashioned Garden,
Tired of Me, Hula Blues, Japanese Sand Man, Love
Nest (song), Whispering, etc.
HAKFORD
MOsric Coy
1807 Farnam
Street
COAL
Very
Good
Specialty $10i2
Lump, Egg and Nut
This Js a long-lasting coal- better than Lignite. Re
screened at the yard before delivery. "".
CONSUMERS COAL ADD SUPPLY C0UPAI1Y
Doug. 0S30. . - . "Dealer in Good Coal" - Doug. 0530.
27th Avenue and Harney
at his sale of Poland-China hogs, In
Bartley. Mr. Walkington sold 3?
head at an average of (Ml. 50, which'
Is the top average for the state. The
highest priced sow brought about
$400, which 'also is the top for the
state. . . . "
Sure
Relief
6 BlUrANS
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
HE LL-ANS
AS FOR INDIGESTION
COLLEGIAN Clothes.
17th and Harney Sts.
85C
, Omaha,
Neb.
Moderately
Priced '
Phone Douglas 9000 '
Rates