Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1916, Page 4

& § ¥ 4—A TRUMBLE IS 0UT FOR SPEAKERSHIP Sherman County Member Only One 8o Far to Oppose Jackson, PHIL KOHL IN SENATE (From a Staff Correspondent ) Lincoln, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Mem- bers of the coming session of the legistature are here searching for apartments in which they may live during the session, Many members will bring their families and give the other side of the firm a chance to join the social whirl as it is presented during the winter months at the state capital. Representative C. W. Trumble of Sherman was here today. Mr. Trum- ble is a candidate for speaker. So far he is the only one who has come out in opposition to Speaker George Jackson of the last session, who is understood to be a candidate for re- election, So far there has been no announce- ment respecting president pro-tem of the senate, but it is expected that Senator Phil Kohl who got only one chance to preside as president at the last session, will again be a candidate, It is understood that Gene Walrath, who was the mighty efficient secre- tary of the senate last session, -will again be a candidate, and if so the man who can beat him will have to get up early and stay on the job over night. However, it is not expected that the draft will have to be resorted to in order to get enough officials and employes to fill th ious places. Notes from West Point And Cuming County West Point, Neb.,, Dec. 2.—(Spe- cial.)—The West Point Electric Light and Power company, which holds the franchise from the city for the local electric plant, has sold the same to the syndicate owning the Norfolk and other plants. The local company since its institution thirty ears ago has been in the hands of 6Vut Point men and has been very successful, giving exgellent service and satisfaction to the X:ople. It is understood here that different meth- ods of transmission will be used by the new concern and many impor- tant improvements\ made, News has reached West Point of the marriage at Crookston, Minn., of Prof. H, Hackett and Miss Kunigun- da- Kraft. The ceremony was per~ imed by / Bishop Sturm. Prof. kett is a graduate of a North Da- a college, coming to West Point #®.in_1913 as a member of the high ‘ school faculty, where he taught for some time, afterwards teaching in Minnesota, The bride is a native of West Point and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft of this city. The future home of the newly wedded pair will be at Red Lake Falls, Minn., where the groom is superin- tendent of schools, Miss 1da Wackel has just been op- erated upon for appendicitis at }flcho- las Senn hospital, Omaha, and is re- covering mldilr o) 1 A marriage license was issued to L?,I'm L. Leahy ahd Miss Nellic Kuhn th well known youmg people of Wisner. 4 Organized' Agriculture Is Better Than Ever . (From a Staff Correspondent,) Lincoln, Dec. 2.—(Special,)—Ar- rangements are being made for the meeting of the societies of organized agriculture this winter. On a bulle- tin sent out this, morning from the office of the secretary of the state board of agriculture, Mr, Mellor says: "The annual meeting of the twenty- cight bod\lel of organized agriculture will be held at Lincoln, January 15 to 20, 1917, Ihe seqriury of each so- ciety is now secaring speakers for the various programs and a thorough discussion in each department of farm fife will be one of the lending fea- tures. Each of the organizations will hold business meetings and elect of- ficers for the coming year. A gen- eral committee of seven have charge of the arrangements of which W, ?( Mellor is chairman and C. W. Pugs- ley, University State farm, Lincoln, is sccretary.” Owners of Garage Win Suit Against Patron Denison, la., Dec. 1.—(Special.) - In the case of the Home Auto com- paty of Charter Oak, la., against C. Ji Bartelt, the jury has brought in a verdict for the plaintiff of $2,100, The case had taken four days. The suit grew out of the burning of the garage of the auto company last summer, It was alleged that Bartelt put his ma- chine in the garage and then began repairs himself, using a blow torch and this caused the gas tank to ex- plode, destroying the building and the cars of some persons who had them in storage. The fact of the fire was not disputed by the defense, but neg- !inence on the part of the company ~in not trying to put out the fire and save the contests. The damage claim was cut some by the jury, from $5,000 to $2,100. Rock Island Appeals Circus Train Suit (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—The Rock Island Railway company has {iven notice of an appesl to the Jnited States supreme court of a judgment secured by Joseph Mauch- er, who was killed two years ago on the Rock Island road when a train ran ' into the Ringling Bros. circus train on its way from Lincoln to Omaha, killing several people who were employes of the circus. Rutenbeck Will Open ) Garage in Capital City " (Prom a Starr Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec, 2.—(Special.)—Chief Game Warden Gust Rutenbeck, while losing out for the reappointment as game warden, appears to be ap retty 00d loser, and has already congratu- ited his successor and assured him of his hearty co-operation if he can ‘be of assistance to him: Mr. Rutenbeck has associated him- self. with some of his friends in the automobile business and will open a age in Lincoln. « i Nebraska l Avaunt H. C. of L! Corrine Free- man has you bested when it comes to raising . and canning luscious fruits and vegetables! Corrine is only 16 years old, but she is the canning champion of all the boys' and girls’ clubs in the state. Here she is with her seventy different kinds of vege- tables, fruits and conserves, of which she raised twenty-three kinds in her own garden of 304 square feet. Besides having the largest and best display of canned stuff in the junior section, Corrine had the largest indi- vidual collection in the entire fair at Holdrege, Neb., where she lives, Her garden netted her a profit of $8.05 per 100 square feet, generous pin money supply While other girls of her age were dilly-dallying about the house or munching candy at the movies Cor- rine was out in the fresh air and sun- light working in her garden, and when her vegetables and fruits were ripe, busying herself about her spick and span kitchen, boiling, ladling and sealing her products ready for ex- hibition at the fair, Corrine is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Freeman of the Swedish Methodist church and will graduate from the High school with the class of 17, ’ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 3, 1916. 5 She’s Nebraska’s Champion Canner; STREET FOUNTAIN [ S ing carei il Miss Freeman Makes Real Record Corrine Freeznan ReeEAéEéd t;i Ji oin* With Illinois in mission at C law. The message was as follows: hore asking an injunction against the en- forcemen Commerce commission that certain lines may reasonably charge more than 2 cents per mile on Interstate trattic. “The rights of | Saven Millions in Bonds istered by Auditor tatt Correspondent.) it 2.—(Special.)—Ac- ot I d, Motlon wet for D - | cording to ::-'r'lllo,m;’l’:.wgl:mxo.“l(nlr;mlyt tet mo hour Audito'r Smll:l:v ot;:cp:tgt.:egaty rse!gzxtsf tered 581 bonds between November 30, 1914 and”lggvember 30, 1916, amounting to $7,056,639.08, the matter. The amount includes county, pre- Fele inct, city and vill Kearney Telephone Company |Gith, (0% i, ¥iaees, school and ERCEERENCAN Vost Extensive Furniture Salesfloors in Nebraska this state are involved und the result of this litigation will settle the question in all the states, 1 am taking the liberty of psk- Ing you whether you wish to participate In the argument. TIf not do you desire to| send suggestions and authorities to moe upon the from you jmmediately. ¥ Mr. Reed will stop in Chicago to confer with Mr. O'Connell regarding Asks to Issue New Bonds (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—The Kearney Telephone company, which some time since consolidated with the Nebraska Telephone company, has applied to the State Railway commis- sion for| authority to issue bonds in the amount of $90,000, _ The money is expected to be used in the paying up of back indebtedness, cost of consolidation and improve- ments. New State Bank Gets Charter From Nebraska . (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 2—(Special.)—The Farmers' State bank of Superior is the name of a new institution char- tered by the State Banking board. Its capital is given as $35,000 and the of- ficers are J. R. Parsons, president, and Percy Baird, cashier. No vice presi- dent is announced. Native of Nebraska. Neligh, Neb,, Dec. 2.—Robert War- ren, whose death has just been re- orted in a hospital at Bordeaux, rance, was born in Neligh, his fa- ther at the time being president of Gates college. He removed to Yankton with his parents, graduated from Yankton college, and in com- petitive examination was awarded a Rhodes scholarship. |He was popu- lar with his schoolmates, and won distinction as an honorable, clean young _man_of high ideals. Have a Good Reliable Stomach Get It Strong and With You on All Occasions by Using Stuart's - Dyspepsia Tablets. A Free Trial Package Will Prove It. | Dinner parties at home or away are the foremont ns of social enjoyment. They also ea dyspeptic to throw a fit. It is | not the character of the food, nor the quan. | tity, it is simply a weak stomach's failure QN WIS, . (i “Stuart’s Dfil sia Tablets Arve as Reliable as My Full Jeweled Watch, Always Exact. to supply in sufficient volume the digestive juices to care for the food. If you will eat a Stuurt's Dyspepsin Tablet after meals you will give the stomach exactly what it craves. There can then be no sour risings, no heart. burn, no feeling of being stuffed. You will sleep better, without dreams, and not have the roof of your mouth caked with brown soap the mext morning. You will eat any- thing and never have your stomach till with gas. You will eat anywhere you go, and give no thought to consequences. There is nothing like a good, reliable stomach, made and kept so by Stuart's Dyspepsin Tablets, Get u 50 cent box today at any drug store and you are then prepared for the best there is. Send coupon for & convincing trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 241 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., sénd me at once s (res trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- [,egislétive Procedure Committee Meets Later (From a Staff Correspondent.) 2 2.—(Special.)—The Flght fOI' LOW Fa,l'e committee selected by the governor - and president of the State Bar asso- (From a Staff Correspondent.) ciation to bring about an_easier and Lincoln, Deg, 2.—(Special.)—Be- | quicker method for disposing of legis- fore leaving for Washington, Attor- [ lative business, spent most of the aft- ney General Reed received a message | ernoon yesterday discussing the sub- from William L. O’Connell, chairman | ject in all its angles and finally ap- of the Illinois Public Utilities com- | pointed two committees to wrestle Chicago, stating that suit | with the subject and meet again on had been filed in the federal court|December 15. The day following the there asking for an injunction against | entire committee will again get to- the enforcement of the 2-cent fare |gether. The committee organized with the Bults haw been filed in the federal court | selection of Judge J. J. Thomas of of the B-cent passenger law by | Seward as chairman and Miss Myrtle state officors on Interstate traffic. Suits | Keegan of the legislative reference aro based upan the {indlug by the Interstate | bureau as secretary. pledged at a mass meeting called for | A clinic lecture will probably be con- next Monday night. The board an-|ducted at that occasion - nounces that although expenses are expected to keep(on iry:reasmg}hfl_"1 samuel Gl‘lfflth i c crease in in- i . is no prospect of an increase in in-| Accldenlally Killed come PR 2 i i i ey Branch of Dental Society. | Spalding, Neb., Dec. 2. (Sgeua (« Alliance, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special.) | Telegram.)—Samuel Griffith, a young GAUSE OF FATALITY it an increase nfsiggl‘n $2h80 per moinlh |as captain to $333, the pay of a major. ! — Hastings Y. M. C. A. Finds { Peter Schrup of Lincoln Latest Cost of Maintenance High ] i s : b ) A . N cears old, was ac- | ti ose Life at Cap- b 3 2—(S —Dentists of Alliance are sponsoring | man nearly 19 years old, 5 ac- | Vltf I t.o LObA £ A(t: B ’I‘rlll::r‘;:fis;'fi\u(r,:(:zs?lf; c(:.;‘t (:fpeccr;‘:: a plan 1:; ;’:,nu\ a branch socigt_\, of the | cidentally killed hv }:sl hO‘Bll";I ’:fi:'b ital City Object of Art. and other things necessary to upkeep, | State Dental society in northwestern | own_hands (ud})““ ':d“‘\‘“s “Burg\; with the deficit growing larger, the | Nebraska. The Alliance Commercial | He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 3 |DRIVER'S AIM NOT TRUE Board of Dircctors of the Young club will tender them a hanquc{) at | Griffith. e Y Men’s Christian Association an-| which time will be present members z o s the nounced today the building will be|of the state association to assist in | Pcr:n:trc‘[n;\(do\esr‘!llcscl:ss Is closed unle; adequate support is|the formation of the branch society Roa Christmas Pianos At Prices and Terms to Suit Everybody" 50 Pianos and Player Pianos at lower prices than were ever offered by any reputable Piano House in the country, and on the remarkable terms of $5.00 a month. A A Telegram,) — The Adams county | Buy now, while the stock is complete, and have delivery made when you desire—Christmas Eve Board of supcrvisors' Wil be aakci: if you wish. Pay when convenient—next year will do. | o e e, e st of 1 | Beautiful, New Upright Pianos, $156 and Up When the "eenane snonct* aseme ||| Brand New 88-Note Player Pianos, $348 and Up New Grand Pianos, Apariment Size, $435 and Up county to have a population of Jl),A‘ 090, in 1910, ‘!1hr)c|zvm§)m\“w gl’ln(‘ra7|‘ election was A n November 7| o 3 5 2 last th t) te was 5205 and| You can make your selection from the following world-renowned makes: it is argued that at the ratio of 5 0 1 §| | STEINWAY WEBER HARDMAN EMERSON this shows the county to have, ad-| STEGER & SONS McPHAIL LINDEMAN & SONS and our e e e sajary classifica- M) | Sweet-Toned SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, sold at Factory-to-Home prices, saving you aries will be advanced in amounts| from $100 to $200. . from $100 to $1400. . In Slightly Used Pianos we offer the following matchless bargains: Easton Up- Lincoln Grocery Man i right, $48; Decker & Sonz rosewood cmésssé Chilck;ll'lgog &dSonl Cu&mot Grand, o $125; $1,000 Chickerin, Sons Concert Grand, only and many others. Offers Bargams n Eggs‘ Ir'n adéition to the wondgerful low prices and the un,heard of ter'ms, we will present each cus- tomer buying an instrument from $100 up A-B-S-0-L-U-T-E-L-Y F-R-E-E % — il -Pi Di Set, deled b f the f t artists in this country. e pat- S o1 NeRaiGl Saeam e & Wapal 4 Tarois Blts ol o ok Raikmaly s gindi <t (From a Staff Correspondent.) blue enamel on the edge and verge of each piece. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 2—(Special.)—The | Thompson fountain in Lincoln, which | has been the scene of many automo- | bile accidents and several deaths | claimed another victim today when Peter Schrup, an employe of the { Standard Oil office force, was thrown from an automobile, in which he was | riding, and received injuries from | which he has since died. | The accident occurred last night |and was the result of the driver of | the car attempting to clear the foun- tain, striking the curb at the stide of | the street. According to one of the passengers in the car, the driver of | the machine attempted to turn ton quickly and the car turned over. Adams County Board Asked to Raise Salaries | Hastings, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special| Lincoln, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Bar-! gain counter prices on eggs and al special sale in connection has been resorted to by one Lincoln grocery- man, who has a display in his win- dow, announcing, “Eggs 40 cents per dozen. Not more ‘than two dozen to one customer.” Inspector of Guards Promoted to Major (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 2.—(Special.)—Cap- tain Robert L. Hamilton, who has been connected with the Nebraska | You can make no better Christmas present than a Piano, Player Piano or Phonograph, and at the samé time obtain a beautiful dinner set absolutely free. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO COMPANY The Leading Piano House in the West. Tel. D. 1623. 1311-13 Farnam St., Onu'hl, N?b. Headquarters for Aeolian Vocalions and Columbia Grafonoln‘ and their entire line of Foreign and Domestic Records. Latest 88-note Player Music Rolls, 25¢c. National Guard headquarters for sev- eral years as inspector, has received o A - M | Christmas [= ) : i / Dainty Candle Sticks Delivery ' In mahogsnfil _axt-e always de- AL g o o o e 5 Chrants™ | chased now will worth. We . =~ bBe held for de- | ha'v; ;2‘3: ‘ 2 vy e oy [ 415~ 17 50. 10051 1 Phone B335, preed (rom gm0l g . mas if so desired. Omaha Home Fumishing Headqoarters 250 Andies 3 A Dainty Priscilla Sewing Basket, as pictured above, done in mahogany, carefully finished lift-out tray for thread, needles, ete. Price just A Martha Washingtom Sew- ing Table, like the one above, in genuine m gift. Priced at More elaborate styles at $15.00, $19.75 and $22,00. NS EEEERE) A ‘Windsor Phonograph’’—Something New and Different BEErTS Jrom Christmas to Christmas our(/ift of Surniture il be remembered What Loved Ones Do You Wish to Make Happiest Every Day in the Year? What friends do you wish to remember, not with some trivial that will soon be lost or broken, but with a gift so beautiful, so useful that it will be enjoyed for the years to come, be unforgotten and stand as a permanent expression of your high regard? After all the spirit in a gift of furniture is the spirit of sincere affection. For your selection we have bought countless pieces of beautiful furniture and have marked it at prices within the reach of all. Every man likes a \ 2 : Smoking Stand to set The whole family would take a deal of com- For lasting satisfaction upetry and Velour Upholstered Chairs beside his easy chair. fort, pride and e"'li)ufiflx Satlsf;mo" mfg let'i:' there’s nothing that quite ex- and Rockers lend a charm and distine. i 3 New, Ovorstuffed Danveport. You can find the ine Leather Rocker. tion ail their own. Every home lovi A hsplendld L) ol one that will please you best at Beaton & Laier's. ;;,“s; 9"’:'“ oh o:»:l v::ieetr woman is susceptible to their chlr:-: mahogany, with loose prices $39.75, $55.00, $63.50, $75.00 and up. We have them in g Y We show a wonderful assortment. Priced glass tray top, $1.45. A wonderful new Cane Panel Davenport, with priced at $21.50, $24.50, $27.00 (rom $12.75, $13.50, $14.00 and wp to Others up to $3.00. loose cushions, in velour, at $95.00. and $29.00, on up to $95.00. $75.00. Over 150 styles to choose from. A Triple Mirror Dressing Lamps with beautiful Table—Just the thing. We show Tea Wagons in Mahogany, solid ogany bases, in them in oak, fumed and golden; With rubber tired wheels and a wide variety of desirable A Nest of Tea Tables, in Maho Circassion and American wal- loose tray tops; Jacobean, Wil- designs, fitted wtib restful bring delight to mother. B nut, mahogany and ivory liam and Mary and modern ik shades; splendid for her with a set. We are & enamel; in all sizes and styles, types. Priced at $13.50, $18.00, Xmas gifts. Prices, $3.95 beautiful models priced at at a wide price range. $22.00, $23.00 and $30.00.; and $4.75 up. . and $45.00. gany. Will surely etter plan to surprise owing some exquisitely $26.50, $37.50, $42.50