THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
24 DISTRICTS
VOTE TODAY IN
STATEPRIMARY
Candidates for Constitutional
Convention Will Be Se
lected in Counties
With Contests.
Lincoln, Sept. 15. (Special. )
Primaries will be held in 24 legisla
tive district! in Nebraska today to
eliminate candidates for constitu
tional convention delegates in ex
cess of two for each place to be
filled at the November election.
Lancaster county will have a pri
mary, but there will be none in
Douglas county.
Under the law providing for the
constitutional convention there will
be no primary where the number of
candidates is less than three for
each one to be elected. By the op
eration of this rule 53 districts are
relieved of a preliminary contest.
Their choice will be made in No
vember from among the candidates
who have filed.
N Interest in Lancaster county and
some others centers chiefly in the
' fact that certain candidates are run
ning with the Nonpartisan league
endorsement.
Following jis the list of counties
where primaries are to be held:
6. Johnson. Threw randMat"s.
7. (.'bsp. Three eandi'lates.
9. Sarpy. Thr? ran-IUlHtfs.
17. Cedar and Knox. Thr cniulir
'dale.
31. Cuming. Three randMRtPB.
2S, Boonr. Thrpo candl'ltUes.
24. Madison. Three camlliUtca.
SB. Lent-Har. Twenty-five candidates.
3J. Jefferson. Three candidate.
S3. Thayer. Three candidates.
40. York. Three candidates.
44 Hamilton. Three oandldlatea
4S. Webfter. Fpuf candidates.
53. Holt. Four candidates.
b5. Rock, Brown and Key Pahs. Four
candidates.
6. Valley. Three candidates.
6S Red Willow. Three candidates.
id. Frontier and Goaper. Four can
didates. . Lincoln. Three candidates.
t. Hitchcock and Dundy. Three can
didates. 71. Arthur. Ttlilne. Grant. Hooker. T.o
ajan, Loup, McPherson and Thomas. Tour
candidates.
74. Dawes and Sioux. Three candi
dates. 76. Scotts Bluff and Morrill. Three
candidates.
7. Banner, Cheyenne. Deuel, Garden
and Kimball. Three candidates.
In each of these districts, except
Lancaster county, two candidates
are to be selected from among those
running. n Lancaster, 12 candi
dates will be nominated, and six of
them will be elected in November.
P. A. Bart owa. Correspondent
Alliance Member Seeks to
File Brief on Siman Law
Lincoln, Sept. 15. (Special.)
Joseph Wurrburg of Lincoln, form
erly secretary of the German-American
Alliance, has applied to the Ne
braska supreme court on behalf of
himself and others for leave to file
a brief as a friend of the court in the
appealed case from Douglas county
involving the constitutionality of
the Siman foreign language law
passed by the last legislature.
The case has not yet been set
down for hearing by the supreme
court, but it is expected that it will
be taken up at an early date. Rep
resentative Byrum, who took an ac
tive part in the preparation and pas
sage of the law, will file a brief sup
plementing the one filed by the at
torney general.
Scotts Bluff Firm Fined
for Burning Trash in Open
Lincoln. Sept. 15. (Special.) A
report received by Chief Ed Beach,
of the state fire prevention bureau,
from Inspector Dowling, says that
a clothing firm at Scotts Bluff, was
fined $5 and costs last week for
persisting in burning trash and
rubbish in the open air, after hav
ing been warned not to do so. The
firm pleaded guilty.
Chief Beach looks on this prose
cution as one which will have a
good effect all over the state. Some
difficulty, has been experienced in
getting people, who are used to do
ing as they please, to observe the
regulations of the department.
Requisition Granted for
Return of Alleged Thieves
Lincoln, Seept. 15. (Special.)
The governor has granted a requi
sition for the return of Jack Rich
and B. L. Byer, jointly charged at
Omaha with stealing an automobile
owned by G. J. Kyte. They were
arrested at Oklahoma Citv.
Indians Fight in Courts
for Possession of Lands
Lincoln, Sept. 15. (Specials
One of the cases heard by the state
supreme court at the opening of the
fall term was that of the state ex
rel Nellie Chase against District
Judge Guy T. Graves, involving the
possession of a tract of Indian land
in Thurston county.
The plaintiff was represented in
the argument by her husband, a well
known Indian lawyer, who attended
one of the large eastern universities.
She is now in possession of the land,
but Gertrude Stubblefield claims it
by virtue of a lease from the widow
of Reuben Wolf, to whom it was al
lotted. The Chases allege that they
have a lease from Wolf, executed in
his lifetime.
The federal Indian bureau, which
has decided in favor of Mrs. Stub-
i hlefield, was represented by District
Attornev T. S. Allen, who appeared
! for her.' v
Make No Arrangements to
Electrocute Convicted Men
.Lincoln, Sept. 15. (Special.)
Although next Friday is the date set
for the electrocution of Allan V.
Grammer and Alson B. Cole at the
state penitentiary, no preparations
have been made by Warden Fenton.
Governor McKelvie has indicated
he would grant a reprieve until
Cole's habeas corpus suit, now pend
ing in the supreme court, is heard.
Cole's attorney, acting on this as
surance, has not asked the supreme
court to advance the case.
Warden Fenton said he did not
expect to install permanent equip
ment at tlie prison for carrying out
leal executions, but if things ever
come to a head with respect to
Grammer and Cole he will employ
someone from outside the state to
come and to bring' his own apparatus.
Table Rock to Entertain
Service Men and Pioneers
Table Rock, Neb., Set. 15. (Spe
cial.) At a recent meeting of the
Commercial club of Table Rock ar
rangements were made to hold a
two days' carnival September 26-27.
to which soldiers' of the late war and
old. settlers are invited.
Exhibits at Boone County
Fair Biggest in History
Albion, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special.)
Officers of the Boone County Ag
ricultural association have every
thing ready for the Boone County
fair, to be held here September 16 to
19. The exhibits far outnumber
those of previous years and the free
attractions exceed anything in the
history of the fair.
Nebraskans in East
Visit at Washington
Before Return Home
Washington, Sept. 15. (Special
Telegram.) Lieutenant Governor P.
A Barrows of Nebraska, accompa
nied by Mrs. Barrows, was given a
"close-up" view of congress through
the instrumentality of Representa
tive McLaughlin, who entertained
the lieutenant governor and his
wife at luncheon in the house res
taurant and called in the Nebraska
delegation to meet the presiding of
ficer of the state senate and then
saw that they were properly taken
care of in the senate gallery to
watch the beginning of the real fight
against the league of nations and the
treaty with Germany, which the
lieutenant overnor does not believe
is popular in Nebraska. The senti
ment in the state, in his judgment,
is against the league adoption as it
came from the president. Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Barrows are in
Washington for several days, having
come on from Columbus, O., where
the lieutenant governor attended the
annual convention of 'the Sons of
Veterans.
Arthur E. Baldwin, a member of
Omaha's municipal court, arrived in
the national cpital from Columbus,
O., where he attended the Grand
Army national encampment. Judge
Baldwin will remain in Washington
until after the' parade of Pershing's
First division on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stein of Chad
ron were guests of Judge Kinkaid,
having attended the triennial con
clave of the Knights Templar in
Philadelphia last week.
Dan W. Tillotson of Omaha, who
has been attending the letter car
riers' convention in Philadelphia, is
in Washington for a few days.
James S. Hanley, an attorney of
Omaha, is in the capital on business
with the War department.
Gage County Fair.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Gage county fair will be
'. held in this city on September 21
i 26. Already prospects are that
i there will be a large exhibit of all
! kinds of live stock.
Married at Beatrice.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Daniel Morford, 55 years old.
and Mrs. Clara Candy, 52 years old,
both of Lincoln, Neb., were married
i here.
Barrows Loses in Race to
Head Sons of Veterans
Lincoln, Sept. 15. (Special.)
The first man to get back to Lin
coln from the national encampment
of the G. A. R. and affiliated organ
isations at Colnmbus, O., is Col. J.
H. Fresson, of the governor's of
fice. He left before the final wind
up. Mr. Presson and other Ne
braskans did what they could for
Lieutenant Governor Barrows for
commander-in-chief of the Sons of
Veterans, but he was not elected.
U was intimated that Barrows will
be given the preference next year.
Capt. C. E. 'Adams of Omaha re
tired as commander-in-chief of the
G. A. R.
Alleged Auto Thief Will
Be Tried on Wyoming Charge
Lincoln, Sept. 15. (Special.)
Floyd Brown, unejer arrest here,
charged with the theft of W. B.
Birdsey's automobile, will be turned
'crver to Wyoming authorities to be
charged with the burglary of a store
at Walcott. Brown, it is claimed,
with four associates, robbed a store
at Walcott. Three of his alleged
companions are under arrest in
Wyoming.
Report Ground Dry.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) Farmers who are plowing for
wheat report that the ground is so
dry it ia almost impossible to work
it. A few farmers expect to wait
until a heavy rain falls before put
ting their ground in shape for fall
seeding.
Table Rock Hotel Sold.
Table Rock, Neb., Sept. 15. (Spe
cial.) S. H. Brown sold the
Murphy hotel, near the depot, to W.
G. Shepherd for $12,000.
THE
Ilartmann Panama
Wardrobe Trunk
it$75.00
tttRTMANN
is the biggest ralue in a
wardrobe trunk that you
can boy.
Hat lift top, padded in
side, locking device for
drawers, shoe bos easy to
get at, laundry bag and hat
box.
Freling & Steinle
BAGGAGE BUILDERS
1803 Farnam St.
II STS THM PACE Q-g CKOW1MG QHAHl
j The Fall I
I Opening (QS 1
J Displays ffim
j Present the Authenticated A? 1
I Modes in Apparel and (V J'
S Accessories lilC 1 '
T ISTINCTIVELY original modes, new CJT "'"
g U lines, glowing Autumnal colorings and J fj i f
Hj f choice fabrics from the looms of famous ( oyA
H weavers are the features which transform I
3& this Store during the Fall Openirg into one . F ,'
B of the most fascinating and comprehensive x ' y r
' style exhibits of the vear. ' 1 'l ;f
1' c V w KMh
jm Suits, Capes, Wraps, X 1 p I
g Gowns, Furs, Skirtc pit? Ifek
M Blouses, Millinery , Iff
pl and Dress Accessories t-mm JF
H v Pi - if
p Selection is facilitated here by, grorps L I : '
5j that are conveniently arranged. Noth'ng I . maI f
P. ia forgotten rather one finds among these I I I,
Fall Opening Assemblages new delights ft II I-1 .
H Window Displays
HOLD INNOCENT
MAN IN JAIL HERE
ON THEFT CHARGE
Dakotan Finally Released
.When He Is Not Identi
fied by Omahan.
Joe Stocker, Hayti, S. D., was re
leased from the city jail yesterday
after he had heen hrought to
Omaha from the South Dakota town
on the charge of having stolen a
pair of trousers belonging to C. L.
Nethaway, '8013 North Thirtieth
street, the night -of June 2. Mr.
Nethaway was unable to identify
Mr. Stocker, who is believed to be
the victim of peculiar circumstances.
Stocker was brought to Omaha
on a warrant sworn out by Mr.
Nethaway against Godfrey Paravic,
alias George Carter, alias Joe Stock
er. Upon investigation it was learned
that Godfrey Paravic alias George
Carter is not Joe Stocker.
Paravic is the man wanted for
the offense, while Stocker is said
to have been brought innocently
into the case through writing love
letters, by permission of Paravic,
alias Carter, his pal, to 15-year-old
Daisy Rittcr, Route 9, Box 38, Flor
ence, Neb.
Fascinated by Picture.
Following the robbery of Mr.
Nethaway's home, Paravic went to
South Dakota, where he became ac
quainted with the farmer boy, Joe
Stocker. Paravic corresponded with
the Ritter girl under his own name
and also that of George Carter. In
fatuation for the Ritter girl through
seeing her pioture led Stocker to
ask permission of Paravic to corre
spond with her also.
ftr. Nethaway learned that Para
vic was the man who is said to have
robbed hi home. Upon learning
that Daisv .Ritter received letters
from men named Paravic, Carter
and Stocker, he swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Godfrey Paravic,
alias George Carter, alias Joe
Stocker.
Detective Solves Puzzle.
It was not until Detective Payl
Haze went to JIayti. S. D., to get
the prisonef that the puizle was
solved. Godfrey Paravic had 'al
ready left Hayti. but upon the tele:
graphic order of Mr. Nethaway,
Stocker, nevertheless, was brought
to Omaha. Police are unable to
understand how Mr. Nethaway ob
tained a warrant for grand larceny
on the loss of a pair of trousers.
Accept Bolshevik Terms.
Berlin, Sept. 15 The representa
tives of Letvia, Lithuania and $s
.1 ...I., i l
at Riga, have decided to accept the
Russian bolshevik peace proposal,
according to the Lokal Anzeiger.
They also decided to abolish cus
toms barriers between their countries.
OoufUs 634T.
Tha best way to Uarn about v
''s to try it. '"Many people come, still skeptical, to
leave convinced of its splendid! merit.
DR. FRANK F. BURHORN
(Palmsr School Chlropracter)
Adjustments $1, or 12 for $10. Suits 414-19 Sscurltisa Bldj
Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Lady Attendant.
1
I
I
V
BT3i THE PACE
. ' ' LJ' . ' U J! . ..-jyl
On Sale Tuesday
The Notion, Handkerchief and Jewelry
Stocks From The Omaha Crockery Co.
Augmented by Other Special Purchases
FOR the most part these offerings comprise stocks from the Omaha Crockery Co. Dar
ing the war period, when sufficient sup lies of crockery were unobtainable, the Omaha
Crockery Co., in order to keep its sales organization intact, added notions, handkerchiefs
and jewelry as auxiliary lines. Conditions have changed, and having no further 'need
for these lines, they were sold at a sacrifice- , We secured them at prices that make pos
sible this sale Savings are notable, for example . '
Spool Thread
J. & P. Coals, best ti-cord
spool thread, l Qp
dozen fttL
Crochet Cotton
San Silk, American Maid, O. N. T. or Silkoline-
Per Ball 5c
Sewing Silk
50-yard spools of fine sew
ing silk. All t Op
colors, spool
Bias Tap', large size bolt,
each 7fac
Crochet Cotton, Uexter's,
suitable for bed spreads,
ball 10c
Collar' Stays, wavy wire
and straight atrd,
at
Machine OH, "3 in 1", bot
tle !c
Crochet Hooks, all sizes,
each 5c
Men's Garten, Faii, pair
for
Dr. Parker's
Waists, each
Skeleton
Me
Hose Supporters, "Prin
cess Chic," $1.00 value
pair 75c
Ideal I'leattrs, large size,
at 25c
Shell Hair I'ins, Jic and
33c grade, box at 10c
Sanitary Bella, e x t r a
strong, each . 39c
Sunitary Napkins, G in a
box, at. Btc
Darning Silk, all shades,
2 spools for 15c
Slioe Liices, all colors and
lengths, pair 7c
Dressing Fius, good brass,
per paper 4c
Black and White Headed
Pins, per cube 10r
Stocking Darners, 10c val
ues, each ic
Zinc Oil Cans, each, 5c
Shields, for the shirt
waist, etc., pair I'Jc
Duruiug Cotton, fast col
ors, spool for 2c
Safety Tins, strong metal,
all sizes, card 4c
Machine Needles, a 1 1
makes, 2 tubes for 25c
Elastic, white, good cj:iali
ty. piece for 3c
Fancy Round barters, all
colors, pair for 25c
Taper Carry. All Bags, 10c
Pants Bands, for boys'
pants, all ages, ea. 10c
Pearl Buttons, "Ocean,"
card 2Hc
Coat Hangers, wooden,
each 3Jzc
Skirt Belting, yard, at 10c
60-inch Tape Lines, 10c
values, at VAv
Marking Chalk, large
piece, for lc
Sleeve Protectors, pair,
made of good quality, 25c
Stocking Feet, two prs, 25c
Wire Hair Fins, large box,
at 7Jc
Wire Hair Pins, large
cabinets 7c
Hair Nets, all shades, hu
man hair, 2 for 25c
Washable Edging, fasi col
ored, yard, for 4 c
Linen Thread, ex. strong,
white, spool 2Ji
MAIN FLOOR.
The Sale of The Handkerchiefs From
The Omaha Crockery Co. And Other Special Purchases
. . ..... m- . I mi nil
WOMEN'S FINE LAWN
HANDKEKC H 1 E F S, with
colored embroidery corners,
neatly hemstitched, 35c val
ues, ny2c.
MEN'S FULL SIZE
WOMEN'S SHAMROCK
LAWN H A NDK KER
CHIEFS, fancy colored cen
ters and neat colored bor
ders, 15c values, 8V2C each.
HANDKER
WOMEN'S LAWN HAND
KERCHIEFS, neatly hem
stitched, plain and embroid
ered corners, 10c and 12c
values, at 5c each.
MEN'S SHAMROCK
LAWN HANDKKER
CH1EFS, soft bleach, full
size, hemstitched, 15c values,
at 8V2c.
CHIEFS, fine quality, neatly hemstitched,
25c values, at 15c each.
WOMEN 'S FURL
LINEN ' HANDKER
CHIEFS, embroidered
in white and colors,
with narrow hem
stitched hems, priced
each, at 25c.
MEN'S H A L I
LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS, large, hand
embroidered, with col
ored initials, hem
stitched hems, 50c
values, selling, each,
at 39c.
MEN 'S SAN1TAR Y HANDKER
CI1IEFS, good size, one in a'sealed package,
15c values, at frfa each.
WOMEN'S IRISH HAND EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS
Barred borders. Come six in a box and are
2.00 values, bue specially priced for Tues
lay's selling, per box at n
1.25
MAIN FLOOR.
Continuing the
Mirro Aluminum
Ware Demonstration
THE success and interest mani
fested in the sales and demon
strations of Mirro Aluminum Ware has
justified continuance, and accordingly
we announce that the factory expert
will be here ajl this week to explain the
advantages and uses of Mirro Aluminum
Ware.
"We are offering the follow
ing items in ''Mirro" Alumi- -r
num for Tuesday's specials
8 "Mirro" Perculators, specially priced,
at 2.29
' 2-qt. Plain finish Double Boilers, at 3.25
2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans, priced, at 1.15
BASEMENT.
Jewelry
From the Omaha Crockery Co.
Stocks
Link Buttons, one lot,, with
stone sets, engraved and
plain tops. Priced, per pair,
at 15c
Jiffy Cuff Links, one lot, with
enameled tops. Choice 15c
Ladies' Beauty Pins, 2 on V
card, engraved and plain
tops. Your choice, at 15c
Bar Pins, for ladies, engraved
and plain 15c
Children '8 Fancy Bracelets,
good quality plate, at 15c
BASEMENT.
1,000 Pieces of Fine
Wash Lace
Very Special
T M PORTED French and English Val,
1 Torchons and imitation Baby Irish.
All very fine quality, from to 2 inches
wide, in special new designs, iu any
length desired. On bargain square for one
day only, two big lots, values from 10c
to 23c at
4C and 9C
Per Yard
1
;Vj BASEMENT. MAIN FLOOR. W
