Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 12, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 1921,
5'
1
Senate Passes
Bill to Enforce
State Dry law
Act Changed to Conform With
Federal Measure and Gives
Officers Specific
Authority.
Lincoln, March 11. (Special.)
The senate Friday advanced to third
reading in committee of the whole
S. V. So. 18S, amending the prohibi
tion law to conform with federal re
st' ictimis.
Tl'e bill gives state authorities
specific power to seize stills and
niash, and makes more specific the
rules governing the- sale of pro
prietary medicines containing alcohol
by druggists.
Only fne section was stricken out,
that making conviction for a liquor
offense sufficient notice to the owner
of property in which the law was
violated tor the abatement of the
property as a nuisance.
The committee of the whole killed
S. F. No. 272, creating a state bureau
of forestry and providing for a state
forester, on the ground that Director
George A. Condra of the state con
servation and soil survey bureau is
given forestry supervision in another
senate bill.
The committee of the whole recon
sidered its action of Thursday in ac
cepting a committee report to kill
S. F. Mo. .145, creating a state bu
reau of animal health, and referred
the bill back to the committee.
Another bill advanced was S. F.
No. ISO, drafted by Sarpy county
citizens, to abolish the present two-
wile road improvement zone limit m
ounties under 40,000," and permit the
county board to assess the benefits
back as far as the property owners
want the district.
Other measures sent to third read
ing were:
H. R. No. 49 State boiler inspec
tion. S. F. No. 271 Regulating the
keeping of gasoline and kerosene.
Pawnee City Telephone
Company is Prospering
Pawnee City, Nth., March 11.
fSpecial.") The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Pawnee Tele
phone company showed the company
fo be in excellent condition both phy
sically and financially. The director'
for the coming ve.T elected were G.
F.. Becker, W. McGintock. C. K.
Pierce, If. S. Hassler and W. M.
Thompson. G E. Becker will con
tinue as manager
Veterinarians Will Meet
In Gothenburg March 25
Gothenburg. Neb. March 11.
(Speci iU The Central Nebraska
Assciat'on of eterinarians will
fold it- annual meeting here March
2.5. The nromoiion of pure bred live
ftoe'.-; MiMisJrv .and eradication ot
Uil1'''euloH and contagious diseases
in- .'e!rr.ska ben's vill be the prin
c:pr! t "ie rf dir-cis'-ion.
Increase Teachers' Salaries
Ih i-ee Cilv, Nob.. March 11.
1 41 .1 . ,..!. , . t, .
Pawnee Citv schools were re-elected
Seve-il increases in salary
lowed.
Municipal Campaign
Under Way at West Point
West Foint, Neb., March 11.
(Special.) Municipal politics is at
tracting the greatest interest here of
recent years. The People's and
Citizens' parties have held their
caucuses and all candidates are mak
ing active campaigns. Miss Sarah
E. Lindale, the first woman ever
nominated for office in the city, has
been placed on both tickets for city
clerk. Frank Miller for city treas
urer is also on both tickets.
Other officers nominated: Peo
ple's tickets: John Clatanoff, mayor;
Dr. C. J. Collins, Walter Reeson and
E. J. Brunn, councilmen; Aaron
Schairer, police judge; O. C. Ander
son, G. L. Nciburg, W. H. Gillogly
and W. H. Harstick, school board.
Citizens' ticket: William Dill,
mayor; John Benne, Louis Zobel,
William llartwig, councilmen; J. W.
Hodges, police judge; Dr. I. L.
Thompson, George Korb, Frank
Boyer and Dr. F. J. Kotlar, school
board.
were al
Supreme Court Holds for
Juvenile Court Jury Trial
Lincoln, March 11. (Special.)
The juvenile court had no authority
to impose a jail sentence on Louis
Swanson, Philip Norton and Joseph
Nightingale of Omaha without a
jury trial, which the defendants de
manded, at their hearing on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
Ruth Funnel!, a girl under 16, in
Ortober. 1919.
The Nebraska supreme court so
held, in reversing the case on the
defendants' appeal. The court took
the position that the general criminal
code and procedure had to be fol
lowed, instead of special juvenile
court procedure.
National Guard Company
Is Organized at York
York, Neb.. March 11. (Special.)
More than 200 young men attend
ed a banquet given by the Commer
cial club to boost the organization
of a service company . for York
county. Colonel McDaniels of Oma
ha was present. Sixty-seven men
enrolled, two more than minimum re
quirement. Fourteen registered to
help make up the 101 required to
complete the regimental band.
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Sells Wentz Properties
Aurora, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) M. F. Stanley, trustee in
bankruptcy for the W. C. Went
company, sold a large number of the
small holdings of the company at
public auction. The properties con
sisted of small homes and vacant lots.
None brought fo exceed 75 per cent
of the appraised value.
Resume Aurora Paving
After Several Months' Delay
Aurora, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Work on the -Aurora paving
was resumed after several months'
delay. Nine blocks are to be graded
and on nine blocks cement base laid.
Three miles of cement will be cov
ered with the brick surface.
Rotary. Club Delegates
Aurora, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) The Aurora Rotary club se
lected C. S. Brown and Frank Ed
gerton as delegates to attend the dis
trict meeting in Dubuque, la., April,
M and 14
French General
Places Wreaths on
Heroes' Graves
Tombs of German and French
Soldiers Killed in War of
1870 Are Decorated by
Troop Commander.
Allied Military Headquarters,
Neuss, March li. (By The As
sociated Tress) General Gauchet,
commander ol French troops en
gaged in the occupation of the new
tariff zone along the Rhine, yester
day placed wreaths on the graves
of Ficnch and German soldiers who
died during the war of 1870 and the
world conflict and were buried in
the military cenetety near here. As
he placed his tribute over the tombs
of the Germans, he said: "These
died in obedience to military orders."
whih at the graves of the French
he said: "They were our pioneers."
A French priest led the procession
to the cemetery, and was followed by
a band playing a funeral march.
Bringing up the rear was a straggling
crowd of German civilians. When
the priest's prayer was finished the
band struck up the "Marseillaise"
and the Germans, who had stood
bareheaded during the invocation,
immediately put on their hats.
Prominent Nebraska Miller
Dies at Home in North Bend
North Bend, Neb., March 11.
(Special.) Jacob Teeters, president
of the North Bend Milling company,
died at his home here. He was ac
tively engaged in the milling bus
iness in the west for 58 years. He
moved to Wahoo in 1888 and the
next year assisted in moving the
mill to Ithaca. In 1903 he pur
chased an interest in the mill here
and had full charge of its operation
until tiiree years ago.
Washington Orders
Washington, D. C, March 11.
On the recommendation of Senator
Hitchcock, Dr. S. J. Jones and R.
G. Cressman have been apopinted
members of the pension board at
Hastings.
The postoffice at River Park, Per
kins county, S. D., has been discon
tinued and mail i3 routed to Bison
Neb. Postmasters appointed: Howe,
Nemaha county, F.thel M. Foster,
vice Henry H. Stumpp, resigned.
Beatrice Moonshiner Fined
Beatrice, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Ora Lemmon was fined $100
by Judge Ellis for manufacturing
"hootch." A complete still was found
at his home in West Beatrice.
18686
Come and Hear
Down the Trail to Home
Sweet Home
A Beautiful Ballad.
"MICKBUS
15th and Harney
Supreme Court
Revises Cases !
Two Damage Suit Verdicts are
Denied by High Tribune
Attorney Loses Fees.
Lincoln, March 11. (Special.)
Failure of A. G. Wolfenbarger, Lin
coln attorney, to include the names
of Douglas H. Roberts and L. L.
Turner in his suit against Joseph
B. Britt and others, wherein he re
covered a iu gment of $400 for at
torney fees in the Iancastcr county
district court, was fatal to his
cause in the Nebraska supreme court.
The high court reversed the case,
holding that the other parties, who
had been proient at a meeting in
Bethany when the attorney was en
gaged for some school district serv
ers, should have been joined in the
action.
tarl Hjyu smith, well-driller, sued
J. II. Bailey and 53 others of Red
Cloud, Neb., for damages and $3,000
breach of contract, and got a $2,500
verdict on the contract, but the
supreme court reversed the case.
His contract was that he should
provide weils which would yield
250,000 gallons of water a day for
the city of Red Cloud, for which he
was to receieve $1 a day while they
were in operation, with the proviso
that the other parties could buy the
wells at any time for $3,000.
They paid him $1 a day for three
years, and then ceased. He sued
them and got a judgment on the
purchase clause of the contract. The
supreme court held that he could
not enforce the optional purchase,
since he had a remedy in a suit for
damages.
Highlander Injunction
Case at Aurora Postponed
Aurora, Neb., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Judge K E, Good, who has
been trying a Highlander lawsuit in
Aurora during the past three days,
adjourned, the hearing to be com
pleted in Lincoln, where most ot the
iccords of that society are now lo
cated. This suit was brought by
severtil members against the holders
of the pioneer certificates to secure
an injunction to prevent other suit.
similar to the Henthorn suit, to de
cide the validity ot the pioneer cer
tificates, being filed.'
68.2-14,000 Cords of Wood
Burned by Farmers in Year
Washington. March 11. Farmers
burned up t8. 244,000 cords of wood
valued a $345,866,000 for fuel last
year, department of agriculture
figures disclose. The average was
10.6 cords per farm.
i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 ! i i i i i , 1 1 , i , PHONE TYLER 3 000" n i n i
I :!lti:l"i' I'lllllllll
Junior Shop
Boys '2 -Pants Suits
at $10.00
This is another big shipment of new arrivals.
For Saturday we feature a most complete assort
ment of new mixtures in grays, .browns, greens
and blues.
Fabrics All Wool
These are desirable suits. All mohair lined.
Models with yokes and pleats, or plain styles.
Every wanted style and model for boys
, from 7 to 17 years.
New Spring Top Coats
in smart, mannish stylet
styles. Moderately priced
$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00
The actual values would be much higher.
til the latest colors nd
at
Barker Clothes
2d Floor Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam
1 ' l'i 1
Where Cask
Works
Wonder
Across
From
Hay den's
I A
I
s
i
Your Easter Hat
. IS HERE
300 Smart Hats Specially Priced
$
at
Demonstrating This Shop's Superiority
In Value Giving
STYLES
Straight Hats Drooping Hats Poke Bonnets
Off-theJ 'ace Models Chin-Chin Effects '
Small Turban Hats Chic Odd Shape Hats Sailors
VALUE TO $8.50 Elsewhere
Millinery Dept. Second Floor
BIG EASTER SALE OF
Suits -Wraps-Dresses
Shattering All Former Records
for Value Giving
The Suits
A Special Purchase and Sale
of Spring Suits
$35, $37.50 and $40 Values
The Wraps
Phenomenal Showing and
Sale of New Spring Wrappy
and Dolman Coats.
Saturday Choice,
Materials Tricotines,
French Serge and Fancy
Check Velours.
Styles Box Effects,
Belted Models, Ripple Ef
fects and many others.
See Big Window Display
The Dresses
As an extraordinary feature from our Dres3
Department we are going to offer 150 New
Spring Dresses at this astonishingly low price
1
$29.50, $35.00 and $37.50
values beautifully lined
with silk and satin. Ma
tertals Fine Velour, Bo
livia, Tricotine and many
other wanted fabrics. All
the new and wanted
shades.
Mm ' I
Actual $20.00 Values Actual $27.50 Values
Actual $25.00 Values Actual $30.00 Values
Materials: Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Canton
Crepe, Satin.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
LOW PRICES
characterize the items of special
interest in this ad.
The New "Lloyd"
Baby Carriages
Are On Display
A large variety of styles, sizes and finishes
afford ample selection for those who have
fine babies needing fine carriages. There is
no better time than "now" to make a choice.
Prices from $35.00 to $68.00.
nJ)
This Solid Oak """
Library Table
Made in Our Own Factory
Carefully built, entirely of oak throughout,
finished golden waxed, with roomy drawer and
lower shelf. Size of top, 25x40 inches. An
extra special value Saturday at $13.50
A Practical
Child's Crib
As illustrated. Carefully built of hard
maple, finished in old ivory or white enamel.
Fitted with sanitary link fabric steel spring
and full drop side. Price, either finish
$11.50.
Oak Dressing Table
With Triple Miirors, $29.50
Generous in size, superior in construction
and finish. A limited number at the low
price offered.
Chiffonier (with mirror) to match, $29.50
Full size Bed to match $29.00
9x12 Seamless
Velvet Rugs
10 different patterns in
Wool-faced Seamless Velvet
Rugs. Soft, close nap. Splen
did colors and patterns
Rag Rugs
30x60 Inches
Heavy quality; many color
effects, combinations of black
and gold, pink and ecru, blue
and white. A very good
value at
Inlaid
Linoleum
55.00
3.75
SECOND FLOOR
Eight patterns of Nairn's
Inlaid Linoleum, all on heavy
burlap base. Color going
clear through the goods. 6
foot wide only. Price, per
sq. ya.-
1.75
Moquette
Table Runners
These Table Runners
very good value indeed
in very desirable colors
patterns included you
find Persians, Orientals
Chinese. Price for size
50, each, $4.50.
27x50, each
are
and
and
will
and
18x
Size
Remnants of
Draperies
AH classes of Curtain and
Drapery Materials in lengths
up to 6 yards are offered for
sale at
HALF PRICE
Voile
Curtains
Both Voile and Marquisette
Curtains in a lot comprised of
12 good patterns in ivory and
ecru colors. The special price
per pair is only
5.00
and in many instances
less.
MAIN FLOOR
much
1.85
tiff' p
108.50
brings you No. 80 Victrola and 20 se
lections on 10 double-faced Records
of your own choosing.
Special Terms on Victrolas
10 per cent Cash and 10 per cent per month
Among Victor Records
Just Received
Royal
Mighty Lak' a Rose. Vocal,
Farrar; violin, Kreisler.
89108 $2.00
Home Sweet Horn e Galli-
Curci. As sung before Mr.
Harding last week.
74511 81,75
Danco-O-Mania Fox Trot.
Old Man Jazz Fox Trot.
18699 SoC
FIFTH FLOOR
Fletita One Step.
Marimba Hand.
18095 85
Hiawatha's Melody of Love
Sterling Trio.
18660 85
Old Virginny Day s Duet
Vocal.
18402 85
Double-face records.
$5.00 Allowance On Your Old Gat Stove in Addition to
Special Reduction.
Special Gas Range Offer
Detroit Jewel Cabinet Gas Range with 14x18x12
Baking Oven and 14x18x9 Broiler, four burner Cooking
Top and shelf immediately below for cooking utensils,
fitted with White Enameled Tray, Broiler Tan and
Oven and Broiler Doors.
Regular price $62.00
Special price $52.00 '
less ?5.00 for yourold A - f(
stove, making a net t- I II I
price of 1 '
Installation Without Charge Where Ga I In Kitchen.
A Hi. fj J 3L
oJ: X fiO
Black Fibre Bags
Substantial 18-inch Black Fiber
Grained Bags, lined with linen,
varying very slightly in style, all
of them capacious, and of a re
liable quality, worth regular from
$10.00 to $11.00. Saturdov, while
they last $6.75
MAIN FLOOR
ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii
. .. ,, , . ORCHARD & WILHELM CO.
I I III I I I I I i j , , , .,, , !,:,,; .,
Ls-ftJ
''lonpy bark without question
f HUNT S Salve fails in ths
itrmtirpnt of ITCH ECZEMA,
RINGWORM. TETTER or
5th, r itching skin diseases,
fry a 75-csnt box at our risk.
666 will break a Cold, Fever j
and Grippe quicker than any-1
thing we know, preventin3
pneumonia.
Bcc Want Ads boost business.
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. Cuticura
Oatlrars fVnptathftftt!vrsft7srejsfca
..-o A McConncll Drug Co.