4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 18, 1916.
Nebraska
Nebraska
HIGH COURT CUTS
ATTORNEY'S FEES
Commissioner Martin Bulei in
Doug-las Suit Lawyers May
Not Eat Up Estate.
HEIRS MUST HAVE A CHABCE
(From a Staff CorrMPondaot.), , .
Lincoln, June 17. (Special.) In
opinions handed down by the supreme
court commission this morning there
ire five reversals, as follows: Newell
against Stull, Cass county; Schultz
against Abrams, Kearney county;
..Walker against Richey, Adams
county; JolTenstein against Ohslund,
Keith county, and Winch against
Kaley, Douglas county.
In opinions made by the commis
sion no written opinion is filed by
the clerk except in cases of reversal.
The Douglas county case is con
troversy over the allowance of attor
ney fees rendered in the estate of
t Seth F. Finch, the opinion being by
- Commissioner Grant Martin. In the
; settlement of the estate, which went
' through several terms of court, four
attorneys were connected with the
, - estate and received, different amounts..
' J. L. Kaley and L. D. Holmes re
ceived $750 in cash each and an al
lowance of $500 more each -by the
. district court. W. A. Saunders or his
estate was allowed $500 additional to
the $500 already assumed to have
. been received.. . Charles Haffke was
given $200 for services rendered the
executors and A. L. Reed, executor,
and his assistant was given $500 for
services rendered.
It was contended that no allowance
should have been given to Haffkee Or
the executors and that the allowance
made to Kaley and Saunders was ex-eeasive.
The executors realized $20,000 from
the sale of the estate, of which $14,-
000 went to pay off trie mortgage in-'
r. debtedness. court costs, taxes and
litigant expenses. The executors have
a balance on hand of $5,000 and in
reversing the judgment ot the Uoug
las county district court Commit
sioner Martin holds that while the
attorneys saved the estate in one in
stance $1,000 alone, and the amount
i allowed the attorneys for their serv
; ices was not too much, there are
i other factors entering into the con'
; troversv. . . -
In the words of the commissioner,
"Four attorneys rendered service in
this case. It seems to us that one
. attorney could have taken care of
these matters and that where two or
more rendered service their fees
. should be no greater than the service
s rendered by one. The estate
. was small and no matter what the
t services rendered were worth, the
court cannot permit the estate to be
eaten up by attorneys tees, i
1 "We find that Kaley should re
. ceive $250 instead of $500 allowed
him by the court; that the estate of
said Holmes should not be allowed
any sum'in addition to the $750 it has
. already received; that the estate of
i said Saunders should receive $500 -as
Mull compensation.
', According to the court, Haffkee
; should be allowed $150, A. L. Reed
$200 and the legal representatives of
the estate of Frank Foster S2Q0.
Under these ruling the case is re-
i manded and reversed. - .
Wife KilslEsband
3- On Nebraska Ranch
OVERNOR STOPS AT SPRINGS
Chief Executive of Nebraska Does
Sot Immediately Hike for
Home.
SOME OFFICERS REACH HOME
(Prom a Staff Correaoondent.)
Lincoln. Neb.. June 17. (Special.)
The good bdok'sayS that "the wicked
tlee when -no maiv pursueth. the
manner, ia .which . acting Governor
Pearson flew back to the fastnesses of
his short grass country home when
he believed Governor Morehead was
likely to drop in this morning, indi
cates that the real governor might
not approve of the acta of the acting
governor, and it might be wisdom to
ee from danger.
However, acting Governor Pearson
acted to hastily. He miiht have re
mained a few more days and wielded
the scepter of power over the state
little longer, for Governor Morehead
has not returned and is not even
within the state, having stopped off
for several days at Excelsior Springs.
i nai mere is a grave situation con
fronting the democratic state admin
istration from an invasion is admitted
even by them. The invasion ot a
strong "Hughes for president" senti
ment has already created a feeling
that the democratic party in Nebraska
terribly unprepared to meet an in
vasion of that kind.
Those who returned this morning
to Lincoln were Food Commissioner
Harman, General .Hall, Dr. Hall,
Gene Mumford. Louie Tobin. Herb
Gooch, , Jimmie Murphy, and their
mascot. Crawford Kennedy, whom
they admit they were unable to con
vert to democracy. . . . . .
Governor . Morehead, insurance
Commissioner Eastham and one or
two others stopped off at Excelsior
Springs,to recuperate.
News Notes from Grand Island. ;
Grand Island. Neb., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Dr. and Mrs. George Weeter
were quite- seriously ill yesterday
from ptomaine poisoning, caused by
eating canned string beans.
Mr. Kooert iavior. one ot tne large
land owners of Nebraska, has decided
to subdtvide a large part of his 30,000
acre stock and grain farm in Perkins
countv into small farms and sell them
on easy terms to people of limited
means desiring to become home own
ers. The sale will be made through
real estate dealer at Wolbach, Neb.
Mullen, Neb.,. June 17-(Special
i Telegram.) Mrs. J. W. .Barackman,
J living about twenty irqlcs north of
I Mullen, shot and killed her husband
II about 5 o'clock today. Particulars
j have not yet been learned.
' ' Suit Against Railroad. -
. Fairbury, Neb, June 16. (Special.)
6 A $25,000 ; suit, the outgrowth of
the death of Howard E. Koon of Co
ts lumbus and W. Hammond of Lincoln,
two miles northeast' of Fairburv,
i October 29, 1914, has been filed
' against the Rock Island railroad here
;nnd will be tried at the next session
! of the district court. Koon and Ham
mond, two youths, aged 2.1 and 22,
i soliciting lor a mm ana portrait com
oanv ot
ft 3. ..... r:. iin.j r
uamaiKC ami was mat imcu 111 .aaa
Chicago,
:er train northeast pf the city.
pany
covered buggy
were struck in
y tne Jersey passen-
This
county by Calvin Chapman, adminis-
t trator of the estate of W.' Hammond,
I but has been transferred to the Jef-
j terson county district court, -;
Holdrege Egg Contest.
r Holdrege, Neb.. June 17. (Soe.
cial.) The flocks entered by Charles
i Hanson won first and hverett John
: son's second in the egg production
. contest ot the Holdrege city schools,
w hich just closed, with an average of
i eighty-two and seventy eggs per hen,
respectively. The contest opened
February 1. The second half of the
i protect is hatching and rearing. Al
: ready "fries" are on the market. To
i. receive school credits for the work
each member must exhibit a trio of
' his own raising at, the fall agricul
tural exnioit.
Phelps Fair Date Fixed.
Holdrege. Neb., June 17. (Special.
i The board of directors of the Phelps
I. County Agricultural associaton chose
the first week ot Uctober for the an
; nual exhibit date, providing a suit
' able amusement company could
.. booked for that time. Poultry will
be included for the first time this
.; year. No definite action was taken
i on enlarging last year s terntorv,
which included Phelps and the north
4er of townships of Harlan county,
ine loiiowingj cnairmen .were ap
. pointed: Dr. H. C. Collette, live stock
' Tom Hufford, cereals: C. S. Marzolf.
' horticulture; John P. Nelson, poultry.
; Mora Flit Equipment
Holdrege,. Neb., June 17. (Special,
i
' The Holdrege Fire department has
added a hilly equipped motor truck
to Its equipment. Chemical tank, ex
tension ladders and some hose have
been utilized from the present equip
ment.' the total cost was 1 1.400. of
which the firemen contributed $500.
Halt HatMtr tee Ooaateee,
Jellet. ill. Juna 1 Elfhtaaa huadred
eanvieta ta tha aula prlaoa Bare war flea
' a halt holiday today ta attand a elrcaa per.
formanca ta tha aiiaon yard. -It waa tha
nrat urae, it waa aeld. that a clroua had
car vera givan ia a vriaoa.
bee Want -Ads are sure to bring
rcaus.
NEBRASKAN FINDS
BODY OF CERYANTE
(Continued From Page One.)
us. I knew that one troop of cavalry
had gone in that direction, so I beat
it over there, where I wound that
Lieutenant Merchant and Captain
Lawrence, Seventeenth infantry, had
hit what apparently was a rear guard,
which had dismounted and were hid
ing in the rocks to delay any pursuit.
We chased this bunch up the gorge
for about three miles, but they scat
tered and we lost them for awhile.
You must remember that these moun
tains are a continuation of the
Rockies, and the gorges and canyons
almost impassable. To find a bunch
once scattered is like locating the pro
verbial needle in the hay stack.
Bodies of Bandits Sent to Town.
"Later I went back and directed
that our dead Private Marksbury
had died in the meantime and
wounded, with the bodies of two Mex
icans, be taken into camp in our
wagon. I rode in ahead and reported
to Captain Walton that I was sure
we had Cervantes. He immediately
wirer General Pershing at Namiquipa.
We had the body identified here by
six Mexicans and all declared it was
Candelario Cervantes, so we buried
the men. At midnight three trucks
came in from Namiquipa for the
bodies of the notorious bandits. We
dug them up and sent them down.
The next morning General Pershing
wired that our identification had been
correct. The men were Cervantes
and Jose Bencomo, aide and body
d. '
Burial of Marksbury.
"We buried Private Marksbury here
yesterday, and, for this wild, lone
some place, it was very impressive.
We made a coffin from hard tack
boxes and dug the grave under a
lonesome tree on a high knoll over-
I looking camp. We draped our storm
flag about the cottin, put the body
in the truck, and ' the procession
started. The pallbearers were six
noncommissioned officers of the com
pany. Then came the firing squad,
followed by the company and the
machine gun company.
When we reached the grave the
guard
men formed a square about it. Cap
tain Walton made a few appropriate
remarks, there being no prayer book
for the regular burial service in the
camp. Three volleys were fired over
the grave and the musician played
taps. It was a simple and crude
burial, but the surroundings, and the
circumstances, made it most impres
sive." .
Loan and Building
Associations Will
Meet at Auburn
The Nebraska State league of local
loan and building associations will
celebrate its silver anniversary at Au
burn, Neb., Monday and Tuesday.
i A quarter of a century ago a score
of pioneers of co-operative thrift gath
ered in the senate chamber ot tne
state capitol and formally launched
the league. The work which it fosters
and stimulates has grown from strug
gling financial infancy to aggregate
resources around $45,000,000, placing
the state seventh in the progressive
list, and surpassing every state west
o fthe Mississippi river.
The record will be appropriately
observed with addresses and other
features. ' President Gillan of the
league is an Auburn man.
A large delegation from Omaha
will participate in the festivities and
the business of the meeting.
Six formal papers are on the pro
gram, as follows.
Addraaa, "An Unjuat Tax 00 Thrift."
Thorn a r. Crana, Omahftw
Addraaa, B. P. Bnavely, Lincoln.
Addraaa, U D. Bpauldlnc. Omaha.
Addraaa, B. P. Blllott, Topaka, Kan.
Addraaa, "Conatructlva Co-oparatlva Laala
latlon," John W. Stalnhart. Nabraaka City.
- Addraaa, "Bavinga and Loan Aaaoolatlona
and Thalr Rolatlona to Banka," Charlaa Eu
cana Clark, Covington, Ky.
Big Swedish Parade
Route Is Announced
The route of the big parade Mon
day when the American Union of
Swedish Singers holds its convention
here has been given out. The march
era will start at Fifteenth and Jack
son, move west to Sixtenth, north to
Harney, west to Nineteenth, north to
Douglas, east to Eighteenth, south to
Farnam, east to Fourteenth, north to
Douglas, west to Sixteenth, north to
the Swedish auditorium at Sixteenth
and Chicago.
Woman's Nose Broken.
Shenandoah, Ia., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Frank Kacine was cut
about the forehead and her nose was
broken when the car in which she was
riding Was struck by' a large automo
bile driven by G. W. Carter, grain
merchant from Hepburn, Ia. Hedge
along the road prevented the cars
from being seen at the intersection.
In the Racine car was Mr. Racine,
Mrs. Bvron Vincent, sr.. who was
bruised; Metba Racine and Bert Vin
cent of Mromsberg, JNeb.
DR. PHELPS INSTALLS
PASTOR AT SHENANDOAH
Shenandoah, la.. June i7. (Spe
cial.) The man who had been his
jastor at Vinton, Ia., when he was a
reckled, manly youth of 5 delivered
the sermon at the installation of Rev.
W. H. Jordan, formerly of Cedar
Rapids, Ia.. as pastor of the Presbv-
terian church last night. The speaker
QoaoaoBOBoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoBOaaoaonvoaonoooaoiaoaoaaoi
A Veritable Buying Festival of
Summer Toggery
" at Your Store
D
L u
Dainty Waists cSw
A Self-Striped Voile Waist in a plain shirt model
with convertible collar and straight cuffs. Q
Nice, new, fresh styles, worth 85c T'iC
l
Washable Jap Silk with ruffle frill and lace effect
Dainty handkerchief trim and clever button ar
rangementit has the hallmark of d Q C
an expensive waist tplaavO
A Student Style in Jap Silk with very smart-colored
polka-dot edgings and cleverly arranged QC
gathered fullness In front Worth $1.95. . . SOC
Striped Crept da Chlnaa with white satin-faced con
vertible collar and cuffs. Very attractive patterns
Formerly 15.75,
and good quality silk.
for.
Tub Silk Taffeta
Petticoats
Some with fancy trimmed
net flounce, others with deep
flounce of the Tub Silk and
lace trimmed. All have fit
ted elastic belts. These Petti
coats are really washable
6.95 and $4.95 values, for,
295-393
D :
o
B.r
Important Millinery Offerings
Trimmed Summer Styles, in fancy
braids, milans and hemps, really
beautiful creations, and a large as
' sortment from which to choose
Value, up to $12.. .$3.45
Valuea up to $7.50 $2.95
VELOUR TELT HATS The rage
In fashion centers. Large sailor
styles, brilliant colors, beautifully
soft-lined by the velvet texture of
the felt; great value, from $1.95
to SS.S0.
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White Wash Skirts
Prices Talk
Wash Skirts in French Repp
Pique and Gabardine, extra
good make, previously sold from
$1.15 to $2.50
79c
Announcing an Important
Showing of
Paul Jones
Middy Blouses
In fadeless colors and new designs.
A very pleasing assortment awaits
the Miss wanting this highly desir
able blouse.
Oatmeal Cloth Awning
Striped Middies
A special line, received just as the
paper going to press. tfl QC
A real $3.50 banner value . . . P
Make your selections Monday a. m.
while the assortment is complete.
was Dr. Stephen Phelps, the grand
old man of the pulpit who was instru
mental in the establishment of Coe
college, and who is now located at
Bellevue, Neb.
The installation was an important
event in church history of Shenan
doah and was attended by Rev. J. K.
Driver of Red Oak, who presided, and
who gave the charge to the people;
Rev. R. Bruce West of Malvern, who
gave the charge to the minister. Rev
E. F. Jordan of the Baptist church
spoke for Shenandoah ministers.
Cutoff Work Delayed.
Fremont, Neb., June 17. (Special.)
The Yutan-Chalco cut-off of the
Rnrlincrtnn. which is beinfir built to
Sioux City, will not be completed be
for January 1, local Burlington of
ficials say.
mm
leaoBOBoaocaoBoaoaoiaoaoaaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaoaeaoaonoaoaocioD
3 ' -1 !
Why Spend your Money,-
"with a Spade"?
HRIFT does net mean Penurious-
Thru
nessl
I
Its first rjrinciDle consists in
getting FULL VALUE for each Dollar of
Income expended.
Getting Im is not complimentary to the
intelligence of even a Millionaire.
Being liberal and generous, in affairs
where it is proper and deliberate to be so,
differs widely from being thriftless, thought
fees and careless in buying things, on a busi
ness basis.
A habit of "Jumping at Conclusions,"
instead of Thinking out these Conclusions,
costs many a man a lifetime of Un-success.
Goodrich " Fair-List " Prices
(SAFETY. TREADS)
30x3
30x3
32x3
33x4
34x4
35x4
36x4?4
37x5
Ford Sixes
($10.40
$13.40
$15.45
$22.00
- $22.40
$31.20
. $31.60
$37.35
00 many Americans indolently
act upon the shallow theory that
an article "must be" WORTH
more, merely because it Costa more.
They are thus taxed a heavy price, all
through life, for such an indolent habit of
Thought
They work hard, industriously and in
telligently, to acquire money.
Then (for their personal needs) they
"Spend it with a Spade. "
Is this complimentary to the judgment
of even the Wealthiest?
Do people become Wealthy who acquire
the careless HABIT of "Spending Money,"
instead of intelligent, thoughtful BUYING
with it?
MONEY cannot make BETTER
Fabric Tires, at ANY price,
than Goodrich 47-Year Exper
ience, 300,000,000 lbs. Purchasing-Power,
and Deliberate Intention, are now producing.
No Rubber Concern in the world could
afford to offer the low Fair-List Prices here
quoted, on Fabric Tires (for such HIGH
quality) without the enormous Goodrich
VOLUME, which so reduces Cost as to make
these lowest prices possible.
When, therefore, you pay MORE than
these Goodrich Fair-List prices for ANY
Fabric Tire, you are NOT getting "better"
Tires.
Test out Goodrich Tires, and see !
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
1 Akron, O.
GOOD
RICH
"Black-Tread" TlRFS
Local Addraaa, 2034 Farnam St.
((TfI?iYT' A A7The New Goodrich Shoe Sole (for your Feet).
1 JOjY 1 JlV Does for your SHOES what the black "Bare
. foot-Rubber" Tread does for Goodrich Tires.
Wears longer than Leather!
Is Waterproof!
Is Non-slippery)
Is Llfhter than Leather!
Is more Flexible than Leather!
Is EASIER on your Feetl
Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes.
4 YEARS AT
1324 FARNAM ST.
TEETIT..W
We Please You or
Refund Your Money
DR. IVlcKENNEY SAYS:
"Advertising must be backed up by superior work, and thousands of people
in Omaha and vicinity are' today testifying to the skill of the McKenney dentists.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS." ,
Best Silver CA I Beet 22k f J I Wonder Plates Q .-J f 1 A I Heaviest Bridge
IWlf
Filling
Gold Crown
$4
worth $15 to $25
$5, $8 md $10
Work, per tooth.
$4
Stove! sji30 A.
k. to e r. K.
Wedaeeaaye
and HetTudajre
Till 0 P. M.
ot Open
luadajr.
MEHHEY DENTISTS
' 14TH AND FARNAM 8T8. 1824 FARNAM STREET.
Phone) DonglM 2872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can get Plates, Crowns, Bridges and
. Fillings Completed ia One Day.
Free
No
Students.
Lad;
Attendant. -
Imperfect Notes Corrected, Sijin
Facet Lifted, Wrinkles Removed
The Woodbury Treatment.
1 POSITIVELY NEVKH IMS rARAjFFM. ONB
FRBti TKBATilSNT TO DKMUNSTRATB UT
THBATMB.NT Id FA1N14BSH.
. W. K. BAIXST, It . .
PUitie ana cotBu-lte Samoa.
Qlaoarm St.. Dnw. Cale.
meal Cloira S3. Klihtn Tear la Daaaar.
rrotrotaaal aa Baak Rehraneie,
' Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for results.
llg'ggy v'.'l tYi:t!er !