4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 14, 1917.
'Nebraska
STATE FAIR BOARD
IN TRACTION ROW
Up to State Board of Agricul
ture to Tear Up Tracks on
Grounds to Make Way
for Swine Barn.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 13. (Special.)
It wil Ibe up to the State Board of
Agriculture to pull up the tracks of
the Lincoln Traction company run
ring into the state fair grounds in
order that it may erect the big $80,
000 swine barn at the place selected
for it, 1
The location necessitates the mov
ing of the tracks of the street car
company in order to give room for
the barn. The company refuses to
remove its tracks and also refuses to
rebuild them at a location donated by
, the state.
The matter came up at a meeting of
the State Board of Agriculture and
representatives of the traction com
pany.
Mr. Bramlett, manager of the trac
tion company refused to accept any
oner of the board to adjust matters.
He refused to do anything which
might cause expense to the car com
pany, notwithstanding the week's
state fair session brings into the com
pany one of its ftreatcst revenues.
The board . offered to donate
grounds for the- new tracks entering
tne tair grounds west t the bov s
camp and then pass north of the
camp striking the grounds near the
live stock pavilion. .
. Mr. Bramlett did not want to go
to the exepense of grading the track
way and then the board offered to
bear the expense of the grading. Still
Mr. Bram'jftt refused saying that if
the state fair associations wanted te
tracks laid in that location they coull
lav them and stand the expense not
only of the grading, out the laying,
the rails and the ties. He said that
by doing so the Fair association
would own them.
If the company, will not move its
tracks where the location of the barn
has been determined upon, the fair
management will tear them up and
make room. r v t
According to statements made, it Is
probable that the business interests
of Lincoln may take hold of the mat
ter, as it is not .likely that they will
s " v any a'n on the part of
the ftAft car company that in any
way cmbarasses the State fair in the
management of its property and the
permanent improving of the same.
, Already there are rumors that the
peoplei may be called upon to vote
this spring on the city owning the
street, fcar service, and the action 6f
the company today is known to have
made friends for the proposition who
were Opposed to city ownership be-
1 , fore, y
5
i
Supreme Court Reverses '
v Judgment in O'Brien Case
(from a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special.)
The supreme court reverses the judsr-
ment of the district court of Douglas
county in a case brought by James
O'Brien against the South -Omaha
, Live Stock exchange, which expelled
him from membership therein for al
leged bad faith and dishonest conduct
in violation of certain of its rules and
by-lawst ' 4 1
Ait initiation fee of $1,000 was paid
by Mr.' O'Brien for a certificate of
membership. He , pleaded 'guilty to
the charge against him and his cer
tificate of membership was cancelled
v and he was expelled from member-
ship.-, 'V
He brought suit to recover $3,000,
the alleged value of the certificate,
and was awarded $1,414 damages, and
the stock exchange appealed. -
The court holds that courts cannot
interfere with the enforcement of
rales and by-laws of incorporated
voluntary associations or exchanges
organized not for pecunary . gain, but
to provide convenient facilities for the
orderly conduct of business at the
:- common expense. ,' "
Germans Always Yield
;To Fierce Bayonet Attack
; Fremont, Neb., Oct 13. (Special
Telegram.) Sidney Flowers, the for
mer Fremont boy who was wounded
in trench fighting in Flanders several
months ago, in a letter to a local
newspaper -writes ' of the part the
American troops are taking in tne
fight Mr. Flowers is confident that
when the fresh t roots from this comv
try arrive there and are put into ac
tion th"Frities," M they are called,
will make another victorious retreat.
Flowers writes that the Germans
are extremely susceptible to bayonet
fighting and predicts that the war will
be won by this kir.a of warfare. Flow
ers was at Vimv Ridge. Messines and
Ypres and he observed that the Huns
always faltered when they were en-1
countered by .soldiers of .the allies in !
the bayonet charges.
' Flowers gives a graphic descrip
tion of the gas method of fighting. In
this style of war.tre the British have
met the Germans on their own
grounds and now lead in effective gas
fighting. Flower is at a hospital at
Birmingham, .England, where he is
recovering from a gas attack. .... ;
Let Contract for New
' Scottsbiuff Station
Scottsbiuff. Neb.. Seot 13. (Spe
cial) The contract for a new depot
has been let to Harvey Wood of
Aurora by the Burlington ' railroad.
Superintendent McShane of Sterling,
Colo., stated that work would com
mence immediately and tenants on
1 the right of way where the new struc
ture, will be located have been noti
fied to vacate. The proposed Union
Pacific , extension from Gering has
been abandoned, the Union Pacific
not thinking it advisable to, build un
der war conditions, v ' i
: ',,, ' i ii i ' j ; v;
I V Domestic Science at Hooper.
1 1 Fremont'; Neb.. Oct; 13. (Special
; Telegram. The '.. Hooper - Board ' of
Education Las voted to add a course
in domestic, science.. w.' r
Notes From Beatrice
And Cage County
Beatrice, Neb., Oct 13. (Special)
f Many citizens along the Union Pa
cific route between Beatrice and
Manhattan, Kas., are signing petitions
asking that the Union Pacific com
pany establish a motor car service on
Sunday between these two cities so
that persons can visit Camp Funston
on Sunday and return home in the
evening. It is understood the Red
Cross society is furthering the move
ment
Edward Masters, for twenty years
a resident of Liberty, died at his
home there Thursday evening, aged
81 years. The deceased is survived
by three children, his wife having
passed away some years ago.
Columbus day in Beatrice and
Gage county was generally observed
by the schools, which held patriotic
exercises. In this city the civil war
veterans addressed the various ward
schools.
The Liberty Independent Tele
phone company held its annual meet
ing and elected these olhcers: Presi
dent, Hazel Shannon; vice president,
V. C. Huntington; secretary, D.
Douglas; treasurer, C. S. Dalton.
At the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burke, near
Adams, was solemnized the marriage
Thursday evening of Miss Esther
Burke to Frederick C. Chittenden,
son of County Supervisor and Mrs.
W. E. Chittenden, old residents of
the Clatonia vicinity. After a wed
ding trip of a few weeks in the east
the young couple will make their
home on a farm near Clatonia.
Three recruits were received yes
terday by Company D of the seventh
rearimcnt The company will make a
bi drive next week for recruits, cov
ering every town in mc cuumy.
. The Beatrice High school foot ball
team lost to Falls City yesterday at
Falls City by the score of 40 to 12.
Paul Burgess, ; one of . the Beatrice
bovs. sustained a broken ankle dur
ing the game and was brought home
this morning from Wymore in an au
tomobile. The Beatrice Reserves
were also defeated by the Wilber sec
ond team by the score of 18 to 0.
Blacksmiths of State i
To Have Meeting in York
Vork. Neb' Oct. 13. (Special.)
Nebraska blacksmiths will meet for
their annual convention here October
17 to 19. Welding - demonstrations
will be held and questions of inter
est to the craft will be discussed.
Among those on the program win
be: M. ,F.,Tilden, York; Kobert Mc
Tnrvri. Kearney: C. C. Good. Auburn;
Dick Spethman, Grand Island; G. S.
Fischer, Kenesaw; J. i. uepew, i.ouy
City; Walter Erickson. Elba; G, C.
Casten. Grafton; H. Fischer, , Rose-
land. . ,
Officers are: G. 5. fiscner. presi-
trnaw! Tens Miller, vice
president, North Bend; C. C. Good,
secretary-treasurer, auuuiw .
-i ... v
Madison Phvsicianls 1
r Called to the Colors
.Madison, Neb, Oct 13.-(Speclal.)
Dr. A. E. Gadbois of this city has
accepted a commission as captain in
the medical division of the officers
reserve corps of the army Dr. Gad
bois was formerly a Sioux City resi
dent and was married thirteen years
ago to one of Sioux City's prominent
society girls, Misl Mane.Desparois.
Dr. Gadbois is one of ,the prominent
physicians of northern Nebraska, be
ing president of the Madison County
Medical society. It is not his inten
tion to dispose of his business inter
ests here and he expects to return to
his practice when his services in the
army are no longer needed.
, Nurses tSill at Paris.
Fremont, Neb., Oct , "(Special
Telegram.)-Mrs. Isabella D. Schnei
der received word from her daughter,
Mrs. Etta Schneider 8urner, who is
with a party of nurses on tne way 10
the battlefields of France. The party
is still at Paris waiting for instruc
tions. Dr. Moody of New York is at
the head of the unit, which will be
located at one of the base hospitals.
Northwestern Line Blocked.
Fremont, Neb., Oct 13. (Special
Telegram.)-The main line of the
Northwestern was blocked for five
hours by the derailment of seven cars
in a freight train near Beemer. ' A car
of cattle was wrecked and several of
the animals killed. A wrecker was
Executive Council Nebraska Bankers'
Association Holds Session in Omaha
' -
';-'(( vtfV 4vc v f vil YP1
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' in mm nnrniiif-Jiwiii mirfrirnwii , ihwr wwi. imTiiM tW&ijfoiife'tAmiro..-m nimiin' n f
P" - " ' " " , umm
HYMENEAL
Double Wedding at Beatrice.
' Beatrice, Neb; - Oct ' 13. (Special
Telegram.) Richard Henry Netse of
Blue "Kapids. Kas.. and Gertrude
Gladys Whiteide of WaKrville, Kas.,
and Cart B. Brown of Concordia, Kas.,
and .Ernestine. Orpha : Netse of Blue
Rapids were married here today by
Chiropractic
For Women
(
In all diseaaea of . women so
great has t been the success of
Chiropractic that tnousanas wno
formerly suffered are finding re
lief through Chiropractic Adjust
ments. ' '
The cause of the trouble is in
variably found due to Impinged
Serves in the snine, caused, per
apsfrom a fall in childhood, or
- 1. ,, . l.,V
irom some sngnt acciaeni, wntcn
at the time of happening was not
deemed to be of any importance,
as effecting a person in after life.
. It is the pressure on nerves
which causes headache, chronic or
otherwise, dizziness, insomnia, goi
tre, nervousness, rheumatism,
stomach and bowel troubles,
backaches and heavy bearing
down paias in the pelvic region.
No known agency or science
helps a woman under such condi
tions as.Chironractic Spinal Ad.
JustmentSr which . removes the
pressure from the nerve or nerves
controlling .the jegion. involved. .
, . Investigation .costs nothing , and
means health and hanpiness. Ad
justments are $1.00 or 12 for
?io.oo.
DR. BURHORN,
t Chlroprtetor.
(Palmar School GraddaU)
Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets.
414-18-19 (Rota) Securitie Bldg.
Phona Douglaa 5347.
Lady Attandant.
Front Row J. H. Kally, Gothenburf : Prasidant-Elect W. S. Weston. Hartinatoat Rollia W. Lav. Wavn.t
F. A. Cutcaden, Omaha.'
Back Row A. L. Johatoa, Norfolk! L. P. Pastewalk. Norfolk: J. F. Coad. Jr.. Omakat W. W. HJ.
.ir.lt . . . 1 a . www . w
umiin, wiimtni n. nwnati taeretary, umihs.
sent from Fremont to cleathe line.
A broken flange on one of the wheels
caused the derailment
Leamlr Loses Contest
; Case in Supreme Court
(Fron a Staff dorreapondsnt)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 13. (Special.)
George W. Learner, county attorney
of Dakota county, loses in his con
test to hold his position, according to
the opinion of the supreme court
Learner was elected last fall by a
;lurality of only 13 votes and Sidney
'. Frum, his opponent, contested the
election. . A demand for a recount
was made by Frum in the county
court, which was refused, and on ap
peal to the district court was af
firmed. An appeal to the supreme
court reverses the opinion of the
lower court
The court holds that Frum was en
titled to introduce as evidence bal
lots which had been properly pre
served without first making proof
that error had been committed in the
first count.
MARTIN RETURNS
WITHJG TROPHY
Pawnee County Man Back
From Soil Products Expo si- f
tion With Huge Silver
Cup aa Token.
t
(From a Staff Corrernoralnt.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13. (Special?)
Aronld Martin, of Pawnee county
has returned from the international
soil products exposition held at
Pebria and brought wtn him honors
enough to entitle him to run for gov
ernor, United States senator or any
thing else he may desire.
Chief among' his trnnhiivc is a Kicr
silver cup which stands four feet high!
and is thirteen inches across the top.
at was won as tne grand sweep
stakes prize for Nebraska for stand
ing first in county, first in state anJ
first in pronuce products of agri
culture shown at the exposition. The
products exhibited were grown by
Mr. Arnold on his farm.
ATTENTIO
PIANO BUYERS
Wa purchased Hayd?n Broi. $100,000
stock of Piano and Plajrera at 33c
on the dollar, fhlt la your oppor
tunity to purchase a high-grade plana
at a savins' of $200 to $39r and on
the most libernl terms. ACT NOW!
Your Dollars Will Do Double Duty.
SEE BIG AD ON PAGE 8-A
Schmoller & Mueller
1311-13 FARNAM STREET
JAMES CORR
Electric Company
We are selling out
our entire lighting
fixture department
at cost.
Better come in
while the assort?
ment is still good.
'We can save you
money.
Still doing electric
wiring.
JAMES CORR
Electric Company
207-209 S. 19th St.
It's Not Too Early
to Think of Christmas
rr
C!FT SHOP
"Under a White'
Umbrella"
Little Earthenware Jars
that were made in China by
Chinamen for Chinamen, to
' contain candied ginger or
soma other Chinaman's deli
cacy are now in Omaha,;
They ars funny little Jars,
an odd shads of brown In
color, with stoppers that
have a funny littla foreign
look about them. .'
Weill Weill
Well, they art just, the
thing for marmalade, and if
you were to fill them and
seal them and tie them with
ribbon, i wouldn't they be
just the kind of Christmas
gift that would appeal to
many friends; not because
they ate valuable, but be
cause, of the eare and very
kindly thought you have put
into them, together, of
course, with the marmalade.
So Make Your Marmalade.
The Jars Are in Our I Gift
.;. , ' .Shop. k'
BE -W
am eaaak rV asw
Solid Mahogany
Wing Chairs and Rockers
In All Recpects a sB&rg&in
That Will Satisfy
The frames are of genuine
mahogany, . finished antique
brown. The panels and seat
are hand-woven cane, finished
antique to harmonize.
Extra Values, Each,
$1250
J)
ir
Visit
Omaha t Model Home
Hours 4:30 P. M. ta S P. M. Wsak
Paysi 11 A. M. to P.M. Sundays,
on Lincoln Boultvard at Cum
inf, indicate by tha bis billboard,
built by Benson aVCarmloha.L
-dMorat.d and furnished eom
Plata by Orehard A WUhalm.
V
William and Maiv
Dining Table
Built of quarter sawed oak and
finished Jacobean. In design sim
ilar to illustration with the char
acteristic turnery. 54-inch top,
at ....337.50
Side Chairs, with Spanish leather
slip seats ,v ....$7.50
sAnn Chair $12.00
Many other new William and
Mary Dining Suites now on our
lioors.
A Wonderful
Martha
Washington
x Sewing Table
This delightful work table is
one of the most remarkable
bargains in fine :. furniture
ever offered. It is a perfect
speciman Of good cabinet
making-, beautifully designed;
sincerely constructed and ex-'
quisitely finished. The pre
sent price will only be pos
sible for a short time. It's
not too early to think of
Christmas. Wouldn't it be a
good idea to secure yours
HOW? '. ,'r;0(
The price is only-
15
f -
J. X
J
0
New Chromewald Birch Da-Bed The Wisdom
For living room or sun parlor. The frame is of
Birch, finished by the Chromewald process of im
pregnating'. It is of beautiful rich nut brown color,
very durable and easily cleaned with just soap and
water. Upholstered in , rich tapestry; complete
with bolster .$86.00
A similar type, upholstered in cretonne. .$4.00
"RUGS SECOND FLOOR3
"A Chinese Invasion"
Chinese Patterns Rugs
' t Domestic Rug weavers have included hundreds of authentic ,
Chinese designs in domestic rugs andi apart from the fact of their
popularity, they have great merit, -both in design and color. The
' ' ' ' . '1 ' fftlmwintf WAll.lrnnwn niM on Via fiAno-lit
in Chinese patterns, in all sizes, but for
the sake of brevity, we quote the price
of the "9x12 room size" only:
Anglo-Persian . 87.50
Hartford-Saxony .....(..... .$80.00
Anglo-Indian .76.50
Bundah-Wiltons $61.50
Hardwick-Wiltons .V. ...... . $72.50
Mahals ....$55.0(
.......$36.
Axminsters
J
i.
of Lace for
Windows.
'iifj
4'
We are showing to
day Curtains and Cur
tain Materials that
range from, the cheap
est that are good to
the best the looms
produce; artistic webs
of" dainty mesh that
trace patterns of
pleasing andv unique
individuality.
Modern window treatment demands a window
covering which admits air and light with over-drapery
to set it off like the frame of a picture.
Duchess Lace Curtains, in the ivory shade, are
1 exceedingly lacy-and dainty in appliqued designs.
A new importation now to be seen; practically the
only foreign. Curtain obtainable today, priced at
$6.50, $8.75, $10.00, $12.50, $18.75 and $22.50 per
pair, v K :,
Duchess Panel Curtains, adapted for windows of
. any width, each panel being from 9 to 14 inches'
wideas many panels as each window requires can
be purchased side by side in one piece, sold by the
panel at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per panel.
Voile and Filet Curtains, in exclusive and un
usual styles, shown in ivory and beige, extra value,
at, per. pair, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00.
v New Scrim Curtains, made of very fine quality,
highly mercerized scrim, in the newest filet effects,
white and beige colors, 2 yards long by 38 inches
wide, price, per pair, $5.00.
1 Guaranteed sunfast fabrics fof Over-Draperies,
in mulberry, rose, blues and rich golden browns,
from $1.50 to $5.00 tier vard.
:KITCHEN WARES DOWNSTAIRS-
May We Urge You to See the
Round Oak Combination Range
vljL jo
1Btvma cmJ, gas wii ' '
1 0a Urf ran far all luato.
a FuU sis (aa raaga :
4 Full sin coal raat. .
Slapla assy Is) aparats.
5 Sfa tm aareaa'a kaads. i
,7 Saraa raam ia kltchaa, , '
. S Wanaa kaaM fa wiatatt ,
9 Assarts eamfort la auaisMr.
103as work as Mackiag. -
1 1 Sams (Ira box, coal or wood.
H Casts lass tkaa two rangta.
It Wines OUt the inconvenienced-nf rnwHorl nnnrlv.nr.
ranged kitchens of JUST GAS in the bleak, cold winter
of JUST COAL in the stifling,' hot summer the care of
TWO ranges the blacking of ANY. All these trouble
some disadvantages displaced with the utmost comfort, con
venience, and economy, the day your Round Oak 3-Fuel
Combination Range is installed. -
lni.''rink''Dl..a'' Mean Lowest CASH Prices,
Ulir 1iUD rian but Small Monthly Payments
S3
fcgt
urn
YOU OWE YOURSELF ACOOL KITCHEN
IN THE STIFLING SUMMER WARM 1
OEE&Y IN THE BLEAIC COLD WINTER. '
THIS RANGE WILL DO ITni
Jf
&. Wilhelm Co.
