THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. 1 s I itt i tfe! veil tin m Supreme Court Commission Bill Killed in House Lewy era and Administration Forces Defeated by Mem bers Favoring Re districting. mi. i 4 Lincoln, April 8. (Special,) ' Lawyers and state administration members of the lower-house went down to the most disastrous (defeat of the session today when the su preme court commission bill was killed by vote of 46 to AS. This, in the face of a rneisage from Governor McKjtlvie asking for the continua tion ot tile commission tor two more years. . Charges that by killing the com mission and putting a heavy burden of work on the supreme court prop er would be the only means of ever getting Nebraska judicial districts re districted in compliance with the new constitution were made by Kepre sentatives Lynn, Snow and others fighting the bill. It also was charged that at the time the supreme court commission was created a solemn promise was made that it would be discontinued in two years and that this promise has Been broken. Will Delay Work. Friends of the commission de clared that if it were put out of busi ness the supreme court would run months behind in its work and liti gants and. lawyers would suffer, . , A bill fecteating the commission was killed by the senate several weeks ago and a similar bill was killed in a, standing committee of the lower house ashort time later. Then lawyer members of the, house and senate petitioned Governor McKcIvie to throw his influence behind an at tempt to keep the commission in ex istence. A message from the gov ernor outlining the desire of the lawyer members and a new bill re creating the tommission resulted. Meantime- 'a bill redisricting" Ne braska judicial districts appeared on the lower house calendar. Nebras ka, under the terms of this bill, was divided iqto nine districts, three judges to each district excepting the Omaha and Lancaster county dis tricts. This was in accordance with the new constitutional requirements call ing for redisricting and providing that the district judges should be called in ' to- sit on supreme , court cases when that court was crowded and thus do away with the heavy ex pense of ,a supreme court commis sion. Tin's bill was killed in com mittee of the whole through the ef forts, cf Representatives Rodman, Jeary and other Jawyer membera who today fought for the recreation of the supreme court commission. Lawyer Opposes Bill. There was ,j3rte attorney, in the lower house who refused " to join forces with other members of his profession and fought the bill bit terly. That was Representative Ep arien of Clay, author of the re (iistriciing bill,., which was killed. The "final vote jblkyvvs: . For: Armstrong, Barbour, Beans, Bock, Byrum, Clizbe, Davis, Druese dow, -Dysart, Foster, Franklin, Frantz, Frazier, ,Fould, Green, Has tall. Hoare, Jacobs. Jeary, Kendall, McFarland, McClellan, Mears. Med lar, Moselcy. Mwphy, Nutaman, Per kins, Randall. Rank, Reed, Rodman, Ruddy, Smith Staats Sturdevant, Votaw. Wallace. Wcsterhoff, Wight, Williams, ,Woods .Yeiser. Against: Anderson (Knox Ax tell, Ueckman? Bchrens, Tethea, Bowman, Cole, Douglas, Downing, Epperson, Essam, Frost. Gilmorc, Good. Goodrich, Griswold, Hakan son, Manner,' Hilliard. Hoffmcister, ohnson, Lauritsen, Leftwich, Lundy, ,ynn, McKcc, McLeod, Mellor. Miner, .vioru-.n, .Mcisgn, nicwcuuc, Osterman, Sandquist. Snow, Som-'. merlad, Sprick, Strong, Thompson, UUstrom, Vance, Webster, Wolfe. Young. Anderson (Speaker). ' Occupation Tax Bill j Passes, Lower Housej Lincoln, April 8. (Special.) House Roll Io. oo9. a compromised occupation tax -:bill passed, the low er house on third reading by a vote f SI ta 5. The bill .provides a straight tax of $5 ou all corporation . . . . VT . I 1 . with capital ::.vestmt in Nabrask-i iu,uou i e louowing : graduating scale-id provided for ex cesses over tr.at amount: r From 10.G00 to $5(10,000, .30 cents on I1.C0O. From JI5C0.O0J to' $750,000. 40 cenls on S1.U00. : From $750,000 to $1,000,060, 30 cents on $1,000. From $1,000,000 to $10,000,000, 2a cents on $1,000. ' n n ;. From $10,000,000 to $15,000,000, 20 cents oiv $1,000.' . Senate Figk to Reduce Butter Fat Per Cent Fails Lincoln,' Neb.. April 8. (Special.) The attempt , to reduce butter . tat : per cent in ice cream from 14 to 10 per cent failed temporarily todav when Senate File No. 384 was taken off the third reading calendar and recommitted to the committee for, specific amendment offered by Rep-1 resentative Byrum of Franklin. ! " .The amendment provides that 14 per cent butter fat ice cream shall be ! sold in Nebraska, but that ice cream manufactured in the state for con sumption in neighboring states docs not need to comply with the 14 per cent requirement. South Omaha Youths Fined On Charge of Having Liquor Plattsmouth, Neb.. April 8. iSpe cial.) George Mansmell and "Tony" Petros of South Omaha, accompan ied by a third party who was given a clean slate by the local courts as playing the part of an innocent by stander, were arrested by Policeman Jones. Petros, who had , a pint on is person when arrested, was fined $100 in police court while Mans mell, owner of the Ford car in which the trio were traveling .and in which a quantity of liquor was found, was fined $100 and had his car confiscat ed ifl county Court. i Cholera Serum Bill Lincoln. Neb., April 8. (Special.) -University regents ire empowered to buy and sell hog cholera serum under tN terms of a house roll Senate Delays, Action On Bill to Condemn Property in Omaha Lincoln, April 8. (Special Tele gram.) The lower house of the leg islature withheld final action on Sen ate File 100 today, awaiting an opin ion from Attorney General Davis on the legality of the measure. The bill provides for condemnation of certain property in the vicinity cf Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets, Omaha. Owners of this property, it is charged, by refusal to sell are interfering with carrying out the plan of Mrs. Alice Joslyn to erect a $5,000,000 art institution at the lo cation. The bill was advanced to third reading Wednesday. When it came up for third reading, Representative Vincent Hascall, Omaha, pushed through a motion which kept the bill in its present place on the cal endar and withheld until the attor ney geaeral's opinion is received. Senate Passes Omaha Municipal Light Bill Lincoln, April 8. .Special.) Senate File No. 249. the practical duplicate of House Roll No. 1, Umaha s municipal electric light bill, passed the senate today on third reading by a vote of 29 to 2. The bill now goes to the house com mittee on cities and towns. If the R. B. Howell faction in sists on pushing the bill through the committee, the same hot fight which resulted in the killing of House Roll No. 1 in the lower house at the beginning of this session of the legislature will mark the closing days of the session. House Sings as Search Made for Missing Solon Sergeant-At-Arms Seeks for an Hour Absent Representa tive to Put Him on Record. Lincoln, April 8. (Special.) For an hour this morning, members of the lower house sang patriotic songs while the sergeant-at-arms searched Lincoln for - Representative Theo dore Osterman of Merrick to put him on record on Senate -File No. 160, the American Legion language bilk ', Osterman is looked upon as. a democratic candidate for governor. The sergeant-at-arms found him in a physician's office and took him to the state house. Osterman votcd'for the bill. Snow Is Absent. A like effort was made by the as sistant sergeant-at-arms to put Rep resentative Snow of Chadron on record. Snow is considered as a possible republican nominee for gov ernor or for congress in the Sixth district. This effort failed, however, be cause Representative Snow was in Omaha. When the bill went through the committeee of the whole, how ever, Snow voted in favor of it. This bill provides a fine or im prisonment tor teaching any language in ; public, private ,or parochial schools below the eighth grade other than pure English. - The only public ' .meeting which may be carried on in a foreign lan guage, under this bill, are church services on the day of the week set aside for observance as the Sabbath. Passes Third Reading. The bill passed the lower house on third reading by a vote of 69 to 28. Representative Harry Foster of Omaha, who voted for it when it went through the committee ot the whole, voted against it on third reading this morning. Representative Ed Palmer of Omaha, who voted for the bill in the committee of the whole, voted no on third reading, and then a half hour later, while the house was wait ing for Osterman, he changed his vote to aye. Final Vote on Bill. The final vote on the bill follows For: Acton. Anderson (Hamil ton), Axtell, Barbour, Bowman, Byrum, Clizbe, Cole, Uavis, JJoug' las. Downing, Dyball, Epperson Essara, Foster, Frantz, frazier, Frost, Good, Goodrich, Gould, Green. Griswold, Hakanson, Has call, Hilliard, Hoffmeister, Jacobs, Jeary, Johnson, Kendall, 1-ettwicrt, Lundy, Lynn, McFarland, McKce, McLeod. Medlar. Mellor, Mickey. Morian, Moseley, Murphy, Oster man, Palmer, Park, Perkins, Kan dall, Reed Reneker, Robertson, Rod man, Stndquist, Sommerlad, Staats, Strong, Sturdevant, Thompson, ' Ull- strom, Wallace, Webster, Wight, Williams, Wolfe, Wood, Yeiser, Young Anderson (speaker). Against: Anderson (Knox), Arm strong, Beans, Beckman, Behrens, Bethea( Bock, Druesedow, Dysart, Franklin. Gifford, Gilmore, Hanner, Hoare, Lauritsen, Mears, Miner, Nelson, Niewedde, , Nutztnan, O'Gara, Rank, Ruddy, Smith, Vance, Votaw, Westerhoff. Along an 80-mile canal parallel to the Rhine, which France is planning to build, there will be 10 hydroelec tric plants producing 7,000,000 horse; power. Plione Companies' Business Good Orleans Concern Wants to Lower Rates Upland Plans Big Dividend. . Lincoln, April 8. (Special.) The Upland Telephone company has filed application with the Nebraska Rail way commission for permission to declare a 100 per cent stock dividend and issue $4,000 in c'ommon stock. The company's property is valued at $i,uiiu, although the original stoc investment was onlv $6,000. F M. Sillik, clerk of the city of Albion, lias written the commission to inquire what can be done when an electric light plant arbitrarily raises rates, lhe commission will tell him it has no jurisdiction, a bill conferring such authority on the state body having been killed in commit tee during the present legislature. Secretary Guy Newton of the High- line .telephone company of Orleans, announces in a note to the commis sion that his company wants to re duce telephone rates from $1.33 10 3i.iu a month, ihis is one ot the hst public service companies that has asked for reduced rates. A formal hearing may be neces sary before the rates Can be lowered, and If no serious objection is raised by patrons, the request may be com plied with. Oppose Revenue Bill McCook, Neb.. April 8. (Spe cial.) The McCook Commercial club has gone on record as opposed to S. F. 65, the revenue measure, and has requested Representative E. D. Perkins of this district to vote against the measure. v , Geneva Dairy Company Adds Poultry Department Geneva, Neb., April 8. (Special.) The Geneva Dairy company has included a poultry department, with the intention of shipping eggs to rity, markets. A well-equipped chicken house, 20 by SO feet in di mensions, has recently been com pleted and houses 1,000 chicks' at present the first hatch having been made in February. The plan is to have a ileck of 500 White Leghorn pullets by fall. - ,i;l.11..1t,,11,;l:t,1Uli.i,.J,lTyLER S000" l...'l."lWj Orchard & Wilhelm Company SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Users of Resmol are quick to recommend it They hare learned from experi ence that no natter bow many other treatments have been tried without success Beslnol Ointment is often the very thing to bring speedy relief from eczema of similar itching, em barrassing eruptions. Its soothing, healing action is brought about by a medication so gentle at to be suited to the most delicate skins or Ir ritated Inflamed surfaces. Soli in ttco eizes at all druggitU. ii 27iese Fumed Brown Fibre Chairs and Rockers These rockers are attractive and , very stoutly built, the fiber being . reinforced with a steel wire and the frame being built of oak. For Sun parlor, living room or summer home. A wonderful value at - You should not buy your Spring apparel at random nor haphazardly. Buy your Spring apparel from a dealer who is a specialist- from a dealer whom you can trust. Saturday a One-Day Sensational Sale V of D resses - 2 1 New Colors Cinder Rouge Brown Sweater Shop- A limited number early selection advisable Dresses every whit as smart and desirable as ever n6 beauty or good ... ness lost.. The only change affects the prices. They have been marked down. Styles and vgQts that you can wear with satisfac tion and comfort now and far into the Summer. Canton Crepes-Taffetas r Crepe de Chines- Sizes 16 to 42. i . Note Only the wanted materials included and as, far as styles and workmanship are concerned, you may rest assured that they are of the highest quality; Variety of popular colors. Sweaters $5 Sweaters ere in the forefront and we sever had a more complete and satisfactory stock At this remarkable price you will find beau tifully woven all-wool Tuxedo sweaters in all one-color models or trimmed In striking contrasting shades. Honeydew Buff . Navy 1 Second Floor Georgette Crepe Blouses '42 and J6 Yes! We' will admit that It does seem ridicu lous to advertise georgette crepe blouses at these low prices when the wearing season -has just started, but it Is Just another in- stance of the "different" way the Eldredge Reynolds Store merchandises to give the .. customers real bargains when the customers ' derive the moat benefit from the savings. Nice quality georgette crepe overblouBe styles, lace trimmed necks, fronts and bot tom tie backs. Navy with white, ecru lace. Tomato, pores' in, bisque, white and flesh. Pongee Blouses $3.95 to $6.50 Blouse Shop- Second Floor. Women's PumpsOxfords $g95 1 -Strap Pump. tn back kid, Louis Heels, hiud turoed soles. 1-Strap Pump. In brown s&tlD. Bby Louis heels. 1- Strap Pumps la brown kid. Baby Louts V 1 Oxfords in brown or black kid. Milim-. :. Ofcfords In tan calfskin. Military heels. Pumps Oxfords $io 2- Strap Pumps In tan ttuMtan calfskin, Military heels. l-8trap Pumps In Uht gray suede, Louis heals. Low Blucher Oxfords tn tan or brawn calf. Brows Kid Oxfords with Military heels. . : " " I 1 v I , A n x ' New Stunning Flower and - Transparent Hats $10 Shoe Shop- Maln Floor AND UP Saturday, a bewildering array of these the newest creations. of the season. The wide brimmed, droopy or poke effects bloora under crowns of flowers or assert their aggressiveness by be ing untrimmed, save for a single or nament, fancy or novelty. We have hats for all occasions in a variety of individual styles each a distinct " artistic, success. Millinery Shop -Second Floor SATURDAY MAIN FLOOR A Soap Sale Saturday will be Thrift Day in our Toilet Goods Shop a sale that is both appealing and timely. 10c Palm Olive Soap, at 6 for. .47c 10c Cocoa Hardwater Castile, 10 for. 69c 35c Shah of Persia Saturday, at. .29c 10c Creme Oil Soap Saturday, 6 for.' . ..,43c 30c Resinol Skin Soap Saturday, at..; 23c Pears Unscented Soap Saturday, at; . .14c Cashmere Boquet Soap, medium size, 6 for. Wo 4711 Glycerine Soap Saturday, at........ 19c 4711 Bath Tablet Saturday, 3 for.... 89c Fels Naptha Soap at 10 bars for. . i ,79c Crystal White Soap Saturday, 10 for..... 69c $5 Gillette Safety Razor, leather case $3.39 SOc.Pepsodent Paste. .39c 50o Pcbeeo Paste 39o 50c Mavis Talcum 19c 35o Frostilla for chapped, hands and face 29c $1,50 Cut ex Manicure Set $1.29 60c Cutex Manicure Set. at ...493 3oc Jergens B and A Lotion 29c Velour Powder Puffs, three sizes," choice. .10c We reserve the right to limit quantities. No phone orders. No CO. D.'s 'The Store of Specialty Shops. Hosiery at 50c and $1.00 A glaace at the prices will give you an Idea of what we are-doing in hosier), but it la only by looking and looking that you will fully comprehend the extent of the gathering and the unusualness of the values. Lisle, silk, fibre and boot silk. Full fashioned and seamless. All slr.es and a variety of popular colors. . 11? Table to Match Rockers and Chairs $16.50 Genuine Hard Maple As Rocker Illustrated Among . the , most comfortable pieces wt have on our fjoors and certainly very substantially built. Another evidenee of good value at . this store. '' Library fable ; Madin Our Oven Factory Carefully built, entirely ef oa! throughout, finished golden waxed, "with roomy drawer and lower shelf. ' ( Size of top, 25x40 inches. An extra - special value Monday, at ' f Terms on Gas Ranges 10 Cash 10 Per Month Buy Your Detroit Jewel Range ; . Saturday Kitchen experts advise furniture that fits. This is very Important when space is at a premium, as in many kitchens. The "Detroit Jewel Line" presents a a score of sizes and styles that will set ealy fit your kitchen, hut your family requirements-'Starting with the oven that "bakes better" there is a long list of real practical advantages in this super quality range, while prices are no higher than for a dozen undesirable makes. '. High Oven Cabinet Styles from $50.00 up. Low Ovens from. 939.00 up. NOTE Detroit Jewel Combination all White Porcelain Models are now on display. 50-lb. White Enamel lined Herricic Refrigerators. . 48.00 SPECIAL $1.70, 4-quart White Enamel Sauce Pans.. $1.39 Ivory Furniture Polish, per bottle.. -....i.50t as- 1 1 ftn inc and Curtain VJUritdlllO Materials Plain Marquisette, ' as low as, yd. . . , . . Smart Curtain Mus lins, yard, at ; . . Light Pattern Bed room Cretonnes, yd. . Bordered Scrims and Marquisettes, yd. . . Dainty Curtain Nets, yard, at 30c 35c 38c 50c 85c Plain Marquisette, S.f yard, at OUC Bright Cretonnes, in goodly variety, per yard, P SOcand ODC Marquisette and Voile Cur tains, per C 1 QC pair. .Pi.OD Several hundred remnants of Curtain and Drapery Mate rials at Half Price. 3 Chairs and Rockers & t m 9 h h m i t s I I ea i i j! i 'r e i i Wool and Fiber Rugs Although inexpensive these rugs are vary desirable both from the point of view of wear and good looks. Excellent geometric designs are worked out on grounds of brown, old rose, soft blue, jade green and mulberry. Although generally used in sun parlors and bed rooms they may well be considered suitable for any room in the home. ! t -I -6x5 -y nc 7-s0 i tf1 1 n r I Price . ...... ..4 J.yD Price. l.OU. t ...... 12.50 IS?...; 18.501 9x12 tm rn . , Price Qiy.DV mm i mi ..ORCHARD & WlLgELM CO.. " i m,,, J J 6x9 Price f.l