Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska NEW CAPITOL TALK STILL PERSISTING Number of Last Session Known | NEW MEMBER OF STATE NORMAL BOARD. | THE BEE: Reisner of Thedford | Elected to House OMAH (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 28.—(Special.)—F. A. Reisner of Thedford has been | elected from the Seventy-first district. | It was understood up to a few days ago that Jay Oliver, a democrat succeeded Mr. Reisner, but in a re- et= | Mr. | A, WEDNESDAY, Fairfield Man Killed Racing for Medioine Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Frank Fowler when his auto turned over just east of town, between 1 and 2 o'clock for morning. He had been to town for medicine for his S-year-old son who has pneumonia and was returning home when the accident happened. His auto turned over twice and his neck was broken. The accident was NOVEMBER 29, 19186. ELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLAS Dranders Store The Store with the Christmas Spirit The Store with the Christmas Spirit as “Economists,”’ Have Been Returned. ter to Secretary of State Pool, Oliver admits his defeat. Mr. Reisner nown in the last session as the “pr her-orator of the house,” He has spent a great of his life as a preacher-evangeli among the people of the short grass country and is a forcible speaker.: His return makes forty republican mem- bers, leaving the democrats with sixty. not discovered until 6 a. m. He was 40 years old and leaves a widow and | eight children, his parents and other relatives. Y. M. CA. Campaigns to Secure New Members Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Spe- cial.)—A campaign for new members R T en concluded by the Young Christian association of this N zd la. Nurses Taking “Exams” | Men's o, - .ps | city. ams were appointed to wor For State Certificates|in rivairy, and reports were made (From a_Staff Correspondent.) at the headquarters in the “Y" build- Lincoln, Nov. 28.— (Special) —|ing every evening. A totdl of 200 About seventy nurses were in the sen- | new members were secured, and the ate chamber today taking examina-{work is generally regarded as most tions. successful. WILL THEY SPEND COIN? Unrivaled For Low Pricing (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 28. — (Special) — Whether the coming session of the Nebraska legislature will undertake to carry out the ideas of the last sesv1 sion on economy is WoOrrying (_hc heads of .several departments, which are now already pressed for money to carry on their work without creat- ing a deficiency. Forty-six of the old members of the lower house two years ago have been returned this year and of this A gathering together of groups from our own splendid stocks, gives every woman who will come here to share on Wednes- day, an opportunity to outfit number cight were members of the finance ways and means committee which reported ‘to .the house big cuts in appropriations of the las These ‘are Norton, chairman walt, Ostermann, Reischic meister, Fuller, democrats, +Stearns and Mosaley, republicans. Whether Mr. Norton will care to take upon himself the duties of chairman of this committee again is not known, but it is understood that he is not anxious to tackle the job again. In the senate fifteen old members are returning, while those coming back who belonged to the finance committee, which was instrumental in stopping the wholesale decapitation of appropriations, are Kohl, Wallace Wilson, E. E. Howell and Bushee. Appropriations to Be High. Because of the probable necessary appropriation for repairs to the state house, or the building of a new one, it is pretty well known that the ap- propriations of the coming session will be high and all efforts*to make a rec- ord of economy may go glimmering, although if the sentiment in favor of sacrificing efficiency for the sake of economy goes through, not only the state may suffer because of such feel- ing, but Nebraska may be humiliated by having to build a state house which will not only be a discredit to the state but insufficient to meet its de- mands in years to come. How to Pay Bill. Some members favor a building to cost not less than $3,000,000. Some believe the building started as a his- torical society huilding several years ago should be finished at once. When finished move the offices of the state house to that building and then en- tirely pull down the present capitol building and build new at one time. By doing this they insist that a special levy could be made ayd collected each year as the dcmands\of the building required, as is now being done for university extension. When the capi- tol building is completed the supreme court and state library could remain in the historical society building, with that society, away from the hustle and bustle of public affairs, while the regu- lar offices could be returned to the new capitol. Piecemeal Plan. Another plan is to make an appro- priation sufficient to erect 4 new east wing after plans have been made for an entirely new building. Some op- pose this plan unless such action is taken which will insure the completion of the new building entire as soon as the east wing has been completed. They insist that it would be folly to begin a new building and leave it to future legislatures to appropriate sufficient funds to complete the same. No State Aid for Bridge Over Blue ” Lincoln, Nov. 28—The State Board of Irrigation today refused the re- quest of citizens of Fairbury for state aid in the construction of a bridge across the Blue river, The law re- quires that a stream shall be 175 feet wide before state aid can be given, and the Board of Irrigation said it Frank Pilger Frank Pilger, president of the Pierce State bank of Pierce, has just been appointed a member of the State Normal board by Governor More- head. Mr. Pilger is secretary of the Pierce Commercial club and is also city treasurer of his home town. He has been connected with school af- fairs for many years, and was editor of the School Review, published in Omabha, for some time. LANDES IS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Axtell Lumber Company. Starts Prosecution at Minden of Its Former Agent. OUTGROWTH OF—OLD AFFAIR Minden, Neb.,, Nov. 28—(Special Telegram.)—A complaint has been filed against D. R. Landes of Lincoln by Hans Hansen, Hastings, charging Landes with the embezzlement of moneys handled by him during his service as agent for the Axtell Lum- ber company in Axtell, Neb. Landes was local manager of the lumber company a number of years, and during that time, it is charged, embezzled money belonging to the company. The discovery was made three_years ago, and nothing has been done ‘toward a prosecution until now, although he has been in Lincoln with- in reach of the officers during all the time. A It is presumed the prosecution is an outgrowth of a suit pending in Gage county for the recovery on some mnotes against the son-in-law, Grant Burman, who signed ‘them and which were to take up the deficiency, caused by the alleged embezzlement and which notes the son-in-law is re- sisting, on the ground of' having signed them under duress and force. Burman is a prominent business man of Wymore and stands high with all parties. Mr. and Mrs. Landes were highly respected at Axtell and public sentiment there is aroused over the apparent effort to prosecute, in order the son-in-law and daughter. Several of the substantial citizens offered to go on Landes’ bond, four appearing this morning voluntarily for that purpose. M. D. King, L. W. Hague and C. P. Anderbery appedr for the defendant and L, C. Paulson, county attorney, for the county. Fight to a Draw. Baltimore, Nov. 27.—Dick Loadman of Lockport, N. Y., and Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, claimant of the bantamweight cham- plonship, fought a ten-round no-decision found that rhe Blue river came within the law only through the artificial widening of the stream by a dam. James H. Nall has returned from Stock- ville, where he visited his daughter and her family. He says the crops In that part of the state were, fine, there being a large vield of wheat and corn. as well as hogs and cattle. J. C. Wilson has requested a leave of absence for twenty days to spend Thanks- giving with relatives and fricnds Mike Prelst, who desires to spend Thanks- giving and the Christmas holidays with rela- tives in and around Des Mol Ta., has asked for a sixty-day furlough. He is one of the oldest members of the home. Matron Waggenor, in charge of the West hospital, Saturday morning reported that there was no cause for alarm concerning any of her patients. Mrs. Stone's condition was reported to bout the same. A talk with the farm superintendent re- vealed the fact that his fall plowing is all under good headway, and the work for this time of the year is progressing nicely. Saturday a large number from here took advantage of the nice weather and went to Grand Island to look after shopping and enjoy a little outing. % There has been some talk amormg the different auto bus owners of reducing /the fare to and from Grand Island. It has been suggested that organiza- tions desiring to do charitable work among the needy around Thanksgiving and Christ- mas might find quite a little support among the people here. THe majority of the mem- bers of Burkett are always desirous of hear- ing good musical concerts, and it is thought an entertainment or two glven at the chapel about the time such work is being con- ducted might add substantially to such charitable work. bout here tonight. Ertle was severely pun- ished in every round. QUICK RELIEF FROM ~ CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en- emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have.a “dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a /dull, tired feeling —sick headache — torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them, 10c and 25¢c per box. All druggists, Stomach Trouble and Constipation. ‘Those who are afflicted with stom- ach trouble and constipation should read the following: “I have never found anything so good for stomach trouble and constipation as Chamber- lain’s Tablets. [.have used them off and on now for the last two years, They not only regulate the action of the bowels, but stinrulate the liver and keep one's body in a healthy condi- tion,” writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Auburn, N. Y.—Advertisement. | For All ‘Complexion/llls [ If the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy over-red, blotchy or freckied, nothing will sq surely overcome the condition as ordinary mercolized wax. Tt literally takes off a bud complexion—absorbs the dead and near-dead particles of sur skin, gently, gradually, causing mo Incon ce at all. A new com- plexion is then o, clear spotless, delicately soft and beautiful. One ounce of this w curable at any drug store, will rejuvenate even the worst complexion. It iy used like cold crean.—Advertisement Washing Won’t Rid l Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces df ordinary liquid aryon; apply it at night when retiring;, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most, if not, all, of your dandruff will be gane, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sign and trace of it, no matter how much dand- ruff you may haye. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fiuffy,| fustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can liquid arvon at any drug| store. It is inexpensive and never | \fails to do the work.—Advertisement. | to collect the debts of the father, from | T 1513 - 1515 Howard Thanksgiving Day Is LARGE CASH FURNITURE STORE Linked by Tradition W.ith Dining- Room Furniture And likewise Ray- mond’s Low ‘“Every Day” prices are linked with your interest. Get them before you buy. It will pay you. Buf- fet in fumed oak—60 inches—five feet in length, $26.75. Others as low as $12.75; $13.75, $14.75, $1575 and $19.75. Every one a good one of select quar- tered oak. This Buffet, golden or fumed i $16.75 table Golden 0Oak, with 6 leather after childbirth by taking necessary precautions be- fore the trying ordeal, by using “Mother’s Friend” to assist na- ture in preparing hegfltor the phy- sical change. in_the home of nt mother, D n boor:n' Wm Address .. 203 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Send for free Regulator Co. for many years has Rmodytor been the means of giv- ing relief to thousands of mothers. It is an exter- pal remedy .with unex- celled merits, and should be o sell it. fleld Al I IIIIIITITIITIIIDYOSI(WY SENDS COM TOTH FOR SOAP- IPIPE -1PACKAGE AR IR IR N THE LAFAYETTE EFUND LDIE O DOL ] THE KIT CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES! N\ LK{DS EACH 1 PONCHO-(COMBINATION RAINCOAT AND BLANKET) 1PAIR FLEECE LINED DRAWERS- 1 FLEECE LINED SHIRT- 1PAIR WOOLEN SOCKS -1 HANDKERCHIEF -1CAKE OF OF NOTE PAPER-1PENCIL 1CAN OF CRETOL OINTMENT. ' SEND'ALL CONTRIBUTIONS ‘TO RANCIS |, ROGHE: VANDERBILI' 5}21. NEW AN VOUE NAME WILE G0 1N Rk with a Suit and a Petticoat at prices that will save consider- able money for her. Very opportune are these of- ferings, right before Thanks- giving time. - 190 Tailored Suits, Values up to $35.00 x $12 SURPLUS STOCK of Splendid Tailored Suits, now to be sold at a price, that in some instances, is almost a third of the fair value. Suits of every wanted style of the season-- Suwits that are made of the best of the season’s materials-- Suits that you have admired and found to be very fairly valued at $25, $29, $32 and $35-- - These Are Yours Now, at $12 each. / Every size, style, color and material. The window display will enable you to see 300 Beautiful Petticoats, of Silk or Satin, at. ... A rare simply, some of them now. $2.98 opportunity indeed — and wonderful now, when the price of silk has so materially ad- vanced, Add to this the fact that there are about 75 of the celeqrated offering that no thrifty woman will-permit to pass by. |_KLOSFIT PETTICOAT | Klosfit Petticoats, as you well know, always’ retail at $6.00—the: difference is yours to save in this sale. Second Floor. \ What a fine Christmas Gift one would make! Negligees, Kimonos and Bath Robes A Beautiful Assortment---Ready WHEN YOU ARE MAKING up your list of Christmas Gifts, be sure to include one or the other or all of these. We are showing\complete stocks at prices that are extremely moderate. Negligees and Kimonos, }' Navy, Maize, Lavender) Wistaria, etc., in all the popular shades of pink, rose, Copenhagen, in embroidered and lace trimmed effects, also a few plain tailored styles; made up in Crepe de Chine and Satin, ranging in price from $5.00 to $25.00. Bath Robes—A wonderful display, Make your selection now, while the col- ors and sizes are complete. Beacon Blankets, in beautiful patterns and colorings, charmingly trimmed ; well cut and full and very neatly made; ranging in price from $1,98 to $10.00. Second Floor. Roasters for Thanksgiving Genuine “Savory” Roasters, sanitary, seamless and self-basting. Large size 79¢ Small Size “Savory” Roasters 69¢ Genuine “Lisk” 3-Piece Enameled, Self-Basting Roasters, with new bacon rack in the top. Size 173jx 11x634 inches deep 2.98 Be sure that you buy a good roaster for the turkey. Basement. [ Blouses at Lowest Prices And the Best Assortment in Town THE SALE a few days ago was a perfect demonstra- tion of the remarkable values this Blouse Store offers. Long before opening time, women flocked to every en- trance to the store and when the doors finally swung open, the Blouse Shop was thronged with eager buyers. We disposed of hundreds of Blouses in a few hours— one of the best sales we ever had. Now to show the completeness of this stocl;, we offer these items for the day before Thanksgiving—the best values obtain- able anywhere, Silk Striped Blouses, $1.98 Of Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk. New merchandise, bought just a week ago. Colors are Navy, Brown, Green, Purple, White, Flesh and Striped Silks. Beautiful Blouses, $é.98 to $6.50 Other new Georgette, Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Dressy Lace Blouses, $5 to $15 In Black and Flesh—wonderful assortment. Second Floor. 50c Damask, 39¢ Very fine quality, English Mercerized. Patterns are copied from very high class linens. 64 inches wide, ..39¢ 15¢ Napkins, 10c * Full bleached, hem- med ends; ready for use. Made of mercer- izéd damask. Size 18x 18 inches. Special, each, [ A R R ...10¢ $1.25 Round Table Cloths, 89c These are made of a fine quality Damask, in the breakfast or lunch- eon size. They are scal- loped all around, in a range of pretty pat- terns. Very special, T U i D ...89¢ Special $1.50 Damask, $1.25 A Than ksgiving Special — All-Linen Table Damask, full bleached, 2 yards wide. The most ex- quisite patterns. Yard nt...\......$1,25 Main Floor.