Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 16, 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.

    THK 'liliK: UAlAHA. WEDNKSDA V, MA11CH 16.
- 6
Steps Taken by
Seiuile for State
Park in Nebraska
Legislators Advance Bill - lo
Take Over School Land
Near Chadron; Site Ideal
For Reserve.
lm nil
Telegram.) Steps toward acquiring
the first state park ii Nebraska were
taken in the senate this afternoou
when th;t body, in committee of the
whole, ridvanced to third reading S.
F. No. 3.18, a bill to cancel the agri
cultural lease on a section of scliool
land south of Chardon, Neb.,. on the
Valley Creek road. ,
' Senator James W. Good of Dawes
explained that the tract was ideal for
park purposes, well-wooded " with
pints and conveniently located on the
Chardon-Allianve road. A . trout
Stream runs through the land.
' The bill opens the way, if it passes
,. flic legislature, to convert other
School lands into state parks. Title
by the lease in the forfeiture of his
State land commissioner holds a
hearing to fix the damages incurred
$y the elasee in the forfeiture of liis
lease. '
- View of Proposed Park,
f benator Good exhibited to the up
per house a panoramic photograph of
the proposed park used in the adver-
tising literature of the Chadron State
Jiorrna! school.
Before the subjert of parks was
dismissed. Senator ftobbios of Doug
las moved the adoption of amend
ments to S. V. No. 18, creating a
iftate park board, which had been re
ferred back to the committee of the
Uholc for modifications agreed upon
'with opponents of the measure.
hesc amendments strike out a sec
tion which permits the expenditure
In state fundi on laud to which the
state has not acquired title. The bill
was again placed on the third read
ipg file. j .
fSF. No. 2, department of labor
amendments to the present work
man's compensation law to. clarify
provisions cf the old law, was a spe
cial order in the senate committee of
the whole.
. Advanced to Third Reading.
It was advanced to third reading".
Vith four amendments tacked on by
. tie committee. The amendments
were:
, ' By McGowamrTo make" insurance
payable to minor children up toJ8
$ears, instead of 16 years. - , '
. By Hoagland Restores present
law-making employers liable tinder
tjie common law rules if they refusp
to come in under the compensation
- law; department will have employe
Section of action, either tinder com
pensation law ot comi:-on law. Jn
anotherNamendinent, he exempts gov
ernmental agencies, from buying in
surance and giving bond. . f
By Cooper Provides tnat tempor
ary compensation shall cease as sooii
as permanent disability is ascertained.
Strikes Out Provision.
By Wiltse To strike out new pro
vision making law apply to deputy
sheriffs, marshals, police and fire
men. A fight by Berka, introducer
of the bill, to retain peace officer
in the acf, on the ground That they
should be protected in the hazards
of their occupation, failed to save the
provision,
l, Twenty amendments to correct
errors in redraftings or Is. r. rso.
a bill amending the Nebraska prohi
bition law, which Senator Hoagland
said the attorney general's office baU
made, were adopted andjhe bill was
sent to third reading. It had been
referred back from the third reading
file for the corrections.
Blue Sky Law and
Bar Association Bills
Given Right-of-Way
Lincoln, March' 15. (Special.)
The co-operate bank law, providing
for payment of state guarantee
funds .to liquidated banks for three
years, the bhie-sky law and state bar
association bills were' among bills
given the right-of-way in the lower
house "today by the house siftine
committee. The bills as they will
come up on general order on the
house calendar -follow:
H. II. Kn. 59 Blue sky law.
H. it, No. J06 Tuberculin cattle tost
bill. .."'"
K. K. N'o. 435 Provides tor codification
of bonded Indebtedness laws by nttornay
reneral to be presented to leislature at
next n-ssion.
IT. K. No. 4!5. 4SS, 439, 430 and 411
Be" association bill.. ,
H- H. pio. 638 Gives county attorney
gTnnd lurv powers with, limitations.
H. R. No. 02 Co-operative bank till.
H. R. Nn) 4"K Absentee voter bill.
H. It. No. 163 Provides sale of atte
scbool lands. .
S. F. No. 17? Tractor tost bilt.
NEARLY ALWAYS
your next "door neighbor
J . . M.
can give you an lmeresi
ing fact-story about the
Efficacy of
Scott's Emulsion
It i$N tonic-nouishment
unsurpassed in
qualities that give
toi.e to the run
down system. "
Scott A Bowne, BIoeraKeld, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
I1H1GID5
(Tablets or Granules)
INDIGESTION
AnVERTISEMKST
Recipe to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy
A. L. Faulson, M. D., who has
practiced medicine in New York City
for many years, gave out the folloVf
. ing recipe for a home-fnade gray
v,J,.aiA remedy: "Gray, streaked or
faded hair can be quickly turned
black brown or light brown, which
ever shade you desire, by the follow
ing remedy that you can make at
home: j
, "Merely get a box of Orlex pow--der
at any drug store. Jt costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dissolve
" it in 2 oz. of distilled or rain water
- and comb it through the hair. Full
directions for use and a gold bend
guarantee come in each box.
"It is ssffe, does ij0t rub off. s not
sticky or greasy and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray-haired
person look 20 years younger."
AMT15BTISEMKNT
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Girea by One Who Had If .
In the jear 1S33 1 ttsi attacked by Muscular
and Sub-Acuta Rbeuenittisiu. 1 suffered as only
thosa who are Urns afflicted know for ever three
feara. I tried remedy after remedy.- but such
relief aa I obtained was ouly teuiiwrfoy. Km
Ur. I found a treatment that cured' ma com
pletely and aoch a rl'ifal condition, has ueier
returned. I titre riveu it to a number who
were terribly afflicted, eren bedridden, some
or them severity to eighty years old. and the
results wen the same as In my m case.
I want erery sufferer from any form of mus
cular and sub-acute (swellinc at the Joints)
rheumatism, to try the treat islue of my Im
proved - Home Treatment" for its remarkable
healim poirer. Don't sand a cents simply mall
your nm' and address, and I will send It free
to try. After you hate used H. snd It his
proren Itself to be that kmi-looted for means
of letting rid of such forma of rheumatism,
you may send the price of it. One Dollar., but
understand I do not want your nvmey unlers
you sre perfectly satisfied to send It. len't
that fair? Why rniffer any lemjer. when re
lief Is thus offend you free. Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, 373-G. Durston Bldf.. 8rra-
' euse. rJ. t.
Ur. Jackson I responsible. Abore (tatemest
Is true.
Baal Celds Sniffles Catarrh
Senate Rejects :
Bills Urged for
Fire Prevention
Cafe Proprietor Accused
' Of Leaving Unpaid Bills
Beatrice, Xeb., March 15. (Spe
cial.) Earl Thomas, who opened
the Jtlidway cafe here four months
ago with his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Davison, left the city last week bc
cause of alleged financial difficulties.
According to John Schroedcr. who
has been made manager of ; t
place, Mrs. Davison will continue the
business and pay all bills against the
firm. ' ( ' '
Reports indicate that Thomas left
unpaid bills amounting to about
$Uerf)0, but this is denied by the
management ot the cate.
Measure Affecting Dry Clean
ing Places and Movie Thea
ters Declared Too Dras
tic by Bitshec.
v I
Lincoln, March 15. -(Special.)
The Nebraska state senate Tuesday
morning killed on third reading two
bills urged by the state division of
fire prevention; S. F. 125, on dry
cleaning establishments, and S. F.
-144, on moving picture theaters.
Senator Bushee, explaining hVyote
on both projects, said in his opinion
they were too stringent."
S. F. 125 had mustered the 17 votes
necessary, to carry when Watson
changed his vote to "no" and lacking
the constitutional majority, the bill
failed to pass. The 13 votes against
it were those of Bushee, Coope1-.
Harriss, Hastings, , Hoagland,
Humphrey, Johnson. Pickett, Reed,
Saunders, Sturm, Wiltse and Wat
son. The same 13, with 10 others, killed
S. F. 144. The others "were Beebe,
Brown, Davis, Dutton, Good, Hal
(Icrman, lllian. Miller, Norval, Ran
dall and Robbins.
Special Assessment Authorized.
The senate was not kindly disposed
to S. F. 268, to legalize paving pro
ceedings in Dodge county, which
property owners who had signed up
are now resisting. It means the col
lection of $25,000 in a special assess
ment tax,' The bill had an emergency
clause.
" It passed 17 to 12, not enough to
carry the emergency clause, so six
senators Anderson, Beebe, Johnson,
Nerval and Hastings changed their
vote of "no" to aye and the bill
passe'd, 23 to 6, vttih the two thirds
necessao' for the emergency.
"-'The introducer and Senator Beebe,
Teader of the oppositin. have got
together on an amendment, which
strikes out a section providing for
expenditures on land to which the
state has no title.
Other bills recommitted were S. F.
180, amending the road district, law
in counties under 40,000, at the' re
quest of Sarpy county, and II. jR.
233, to repeal trie South Omaha char
ter law.
PaMtt nn TViirrl UtaAincr.
S. F. 296 Giving state conserva-
tion and soil survey division of uni
versity police .power to inpect oil
drilling.
These other measures were passed
on third reading:
S. F. 195 t'est districts under
state department of agriculture.
S. F. 196 Sanitary regulation of
"pop" factories.
S. F. 200 Authorizes county
boards to build levees to flood pro
tection. S. F. 238 Increases sheriff's
salaries.'
S. F. 256 Creating a state game
refuge in the Nebraska National
forest.
S. F. v 259 Allowing Grand Island
and other cities to take in land en
tirely surrounded by the incorpor
ated city.
S. F. 270 Making more stringent
food and drug inspection rules.
S. F. 271 Gasoline inspection
law. ' '
S. F. 282 Board of pardon act.
S. F. 291 Employment of con
victs on road work.'
Eugeni
ic marriage v
Bill Passes Senate
Lincoln, March 15. (Special.)--The
eugenic marriage bill, S. F. No.
79, a children's code commission
measure which was materially modi
fied in the senate committee of the
whole last week, was passed Tues
day morning on' third reading, 25
to 6.
The xi who opposed it were. Duf
ton, Hoagland. lllian, Humphny,
Pickett and Wiltse. .
The bill as it stands requires a
10-day notice before thr5grant,ing of
licenses, where the contracting par
ties are uf!der 21 years old. In its
original shape, the county judge
could require a mental examination!
and every applicant had to have, a
physical examination as a condition
precedent to marriage. These pro-1
visions were struck out. '
Recognition of cdmmon-law mar-
j-riages, forbidden in the original bill.
was restored in the senate .commit
tee of the .whole. .
Hearing To B Held on
' Anderson's Revenue Bill
Lincoln, March 15. (Special.)
The joint senate and house commlt-tec-on
revenue and taxation will hold
a public hearing at 7:30 Tuesday eve
ning in the senate chamber, on S. F.
No. 65, Senator C. B. Anderson's
revenue - bill classifying ' intangible
propcrtv for taxation. Later hear-i
ings will be . held Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon.
Legion Men in House
-Will Vote Solidly
Against Bonus Bill
Lincoln, March 15. (Special
Telegram.) Seven American Legion
men in the lower house signed an
agaseemcnt tonight that they would
vote solidly against tin Sturdcvant
$10,000,000 bonus bill when it comes
up for third reading. All except
ing Representative Griswold declined
to vote on the bill when it' went
through committee of the whole a
few days ago. '
A referendum amendment was at
tached to the bill in committee of
the whole. The explanation of their
signed agreement, in part, follows:
"The bill provides for raising ?1,
000,000 a year by taxation lo divide
up among 500,000 veterans and means
each man would get $20 the ffirst
year and the payments would con
tinue iti, these small sums for 10 or
11 years before they were completed.
This method of payment would, do
the soldiers little good." -
Compensation Awarded , .
To Man Injured in Bakery
Lincoln, March ,15. (Special.)
Fred D. Morley, an employe of the
Jay Burns Baking company of Oma
ha, has been awarded $9 a week com
pensation for 43 weeks, by State
Compensation Commissioner Frank
Kennedy, for lacerations and broken
bones he received when, his hand was
caught in a conveyor of the factory,
August 13, 1920. The commissioner
found Morley had lost 25 per cent
of the use of his hand.
.
Moonshiner Held
-- Beatrice, Neb., March ,15. (Spe
cial.) Oscar Letnmon, found guilty
here last week o manufacturing
moonshine whisky, was taken to Lin
coln by Deputy United States Mar
shal Tom Carroll,, where he will be
held on a federal charge. '
Hurry!
to
Albert
Edholm'sr
) ' Going
uut or
' Business
Sale
Senate Incorporates ,
. Joker in Bread Bill
Lincoln, March 15 (Special.) An
amendment by Senator Davis of
Omaha tacked on the Smith stand
ardized bread Jill on third reading
ir the scnattr iodaj' roused the ire
of Representative Ed Smith of
Omaha, autlfor of the measure
The amendment follows:
"Whenever twiitior multiple loaves
are baked the weight herein speci
fied shall apply to each un of the
twin or multiple loaf."
'That means the bakers will bake
three-quarter pound loaves and sell
them for 10 cents instead of selling
pound loaves for 10 cents," Repre
sentative Smith said. ' "They'll break
the pound and a half loaves, as twin
loaves can .be broken, and sell one
half the loaf for 10 cents."
Smith declared the amendment
came up when Senator Cronin and1
friends of the bill were away and
was pushed through regardless of a
warning by the speaker that the
friends of the bill should sacn the
amendment.
Favor Bill to Stop Closed
Bidding on Public Works
Lincoln, March'15. (Special Tele
gram.) In an attempt to stop
alleged closed bidding 'on "the part
of patent holders on public improve
ments, the house committe on cities
and towns recommended passage of
a bill which denies public officials
the right to call for bids on patented
devices for public improvements. In
stead, engineers preparing specifica
tions must, under terms of the bill,
specify ingredients and materials
necessary for improvements. Mem
bers of the committee stated that
the bill was an exact copy of rules
governing bids on government im
Great Attraction
at the Auto Show
A marvelous Cadillac power
plant in actual operation, show
ing every detail of the internal
moving parts.
This is an exact duplicate ef
the Cadillac motor, and is a
most interesting display
Found On tine Stagi
SIOUX CITY
1
NBW YORK,
OlMAHA
Wednesday
Very Special
LINCOLN
Wednesday
Very Special
318-320 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
An Extraordinary Offering of Finest and: Most
D
PRIG
Bad Habit Mow
Applied arrUa or as directed pre
vents, reliavea scientifically.
At your druggists and wholesalers.
Too AlmoUno Co Pawnee, City, Neb.
- mm - fmmii.
1 t'.
Just in Time for Easter and
Offered at Marvelous Savings
s . ' - I
'.'
Every One A Style Symphony
An Incomparable Collection of Finest and Newest Styled
Spring Suits. : Suits so perfect in every detail of Style,
Quality and Tailoring that you will be amazed at their
Extreme Smartness.
-- ( '
, THE MATERIALS INCLUDE
. k v, v : '
-i . - i .
Tricotines Piquitines
Twill Cords
Poiret Twills Piquit Twills
Pin Stripes and Checks
THE STYLES INCLUDE '
i NEW BEADED MODELS, NEW TAILLEURS,
SEMI-TAILLEURS, BOX COAT EFFECTS,
NEWEST RIPPLE EFFECTS, BLOUSE MODELS,
v ETON EFFECTS AND LOVELY NEW STRAIGHT
LINE MODELS.
By their superb lines, by the smartness of cut and trimming,
and by the carefully modeled shoulders, the snug fitting
sleeves and the smooth close set of the collars', you will in
stantly Tecognize them as suits of exceptional tailoring and
quality. ,
A Wonderful Showing of Smart, Youthful Models
- As Well As More Conservative Models For
the Woman Who Wishes Them.
laf I I . I r M
SUIT SECTION SECOND FLOOR
"The Oakfoffl Plan
Two Time Savers:
The Modern Automobile
The Modern Clothes Store
"gERVICE is the supreme
commitment of life."
Says President Harding.
What greater service than .
that of saving time can any
institution render to man
, .kind?
- Attend the Auditorium
Auto Show and reflect what
a slow poky world this used
to be.
Visit this Greater Clothes
Store and contrast it with the
time-wastingways of "the
good-old days. "
Service
anojjj ca uo to uxier -taousanas oi garments
to' choose from, inspires us to draw upon
all of the higher grade clothes makers,
" inspires us to sell at the lowest prices in
America and it pays!
, Select Your Spring Suits,
Top Coats, Motor Coats
at "Service" Headquarters
$25 $30 $35 ?40 50 60
The New Lower Prices Save
You 35 to 45 Per Cent.
Featuring !
Kuppehheimer Good Clothes
Society Brand Hickey - Freeman - fc
Fashion Park Langham-High and
a host of other famous makers. .
r . ' . : . -;.
LARGEST WESTERN DISPLAYS OF AMERICA'S
BEST HATS, HABERDASHERY
AND FOOTWEAR. . ' ' : ,
JOtni SWMSSN.mi
SnilMIIUILm
rCORRECT APPAKEL FOR MEN AND WOMEN:
WE HAVE A WONDERFUL PROPOSITION
IT CONSERVES YOUR TIME There Is only ena price for eath inslru- ,
menr. That is always the lowest price in the U. S., and is marked in
plain figures on each piano. Thus the OaJcford Plan conserves your
time "
IT ELIMINATES WORRY You know that you are paying NO 'COM
MISSION either to salesmen or to some friend who recommended our
store. You also know that no one in the world can buy for less than you
can. The Oakford Plan eliminates worry. f
IT SAVES YOU MONEY Because we five no commission (which the
buyer has to pay), because we buy in immense quantities for our stores
and pay cash, and because you always set the lowest cash pries (in con
trast to the slidinf scale plan). The Oakford Plan Saves You Money.
IT MAKES OWNING EASY With a
small amount down and with easy pay
ments, the Oakford Plan allows you to
own a piano or player piano at lows- -caah
price. You simply pay 6 per cent
interest (less than the bankers charge )
on deferred payments. '
wm
LET US EXPLAIN THE OAKFORD
PLAN TO YOU FULLY EITHER
PERSONALLY OR BY MAIL.
New Stelnway Duo-Art Planes. ,
1TAKFORD
1807 Farnam Street.
c
si
r
T7
V