6 a
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 'NOVEMBER 16. 1919.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
MOTHER WINS IN
SUIT TO OBTAIN
CUSTODY OF SON
,
Supreme Court Settles Legal
Battle Conducted by Par
ents of William W. .
' Hammond.
1 Lincoln, New IS. (Special.) Su
preme court and commission opin
ions handed down Saturday do not
cover anything of especial interest.
Among them, however, are tire fol
lowing: . The couit upholds an opinion of
the Seward county district court,
which sustained an injunction
against a road overseer to prevent
him from .cutting down a hedge
along the public road. The poposi-J
lion unner controversy covered tne
rights of the road overseer over the
hedge and whether it encroached
upon public property. The court
held not. -
The commission affirms a judg
ment secured in the Douglas county
district court in favor of Marie V.
ICrgland against the Omaha & Lin
coln Railway and Light company
for $S.5U0 for damages sustained
when an interurban car of the com
pany hit her automobile while cros.s
ing; tile track, throwing the automo
liilf juito the ditch and seriously in
juring the plaintiff.
The case of Elizabeth Hammond
against Walter V. Hammond for the
iofssion of their child, William
W. Hammond, is decided in fawir
of the mother, with the father given
the right to visit the child at cer
tain periods. The diild has been in
the custody of Katherine Hammond,
grandmother of the child, as he
mother has not been in good health
Fincc the birth of the boy. The
court believes that at this time the
mother is the natural guardian of
the child and orders him into her
.possession.
elected president of the Nebraska
Manufacturers' association, closing
the seventh annual state meeting
held here this week. . -Resolutions
were passed by the as
sociation endorsing the declaration
of principles presented by the em
ployers' committee at Washington
commending Presklent Wilson for
his denouncement of the strike of
the coal miners and also opposed
the general reduction of hours.
Wo'men of Broken Bow
' Organize Republican Club
Broken . Bow, Neb., Nov. 15.
(Special1.) County Chairman Ho
race Kennedy called a meeting of
the republican women of Broken
Bow precinct for the purpose of
electing a committee woman. Mr.
J. K. Hewett was selected for 1 he
office. The meeting then organized
a republican woman's club with
Mrs. J. K. Hewett 'president and
Miss Keo Currie, secretary-treas
urer.
"P. A. Barrows, Correspondent-
Sons of Veterans Install
.,' First National Officer
Lincoln, Nov. IS. (Special) Fri
day night was a big night for Ne
braska Sonsfof Veterans and a meet
ing was held by the Lincoln camp
which was attended by several past
division and division officers and
by a large number of G. A. R. men
and members of auxiliary organiza
tions. The occasion was the installation
of the- first national officer given
Nebraska Sons of Veterans lor
many years or perhaps ever .in the
35 years history of the Nebraska
division. Frank P. Corrick, past di
vision commander, was installed as
nationai patriotic instructor, the
most important appointive office on
the vtaff of Commander-in-Chief
Harry D.-Sisson of Massachusetts.
Lieutenant, Governor P. A. Bar
rows, also a past division command
er, had been appointed the special
representative of the national com
mander to induct Mr. Corrick into
office and administer the obligation.
The ceremony was an impressive
one. At its close Colonel Corrick
was presented with the official
badge of the order.
Lincoln Man Loses Income
On Loan by Big Interest Rate
Lincoln, Nov. 15. (Special.) C.
W. Sanford of Lincoln loses 11
years' interest on about $10,000 se
cured as a judgment again S. C.
Hawthorne, R. R. Langley and John
Wall in connection with a $5,000
loan made to them in 1908, by a
supreme court decision in which it
is shown that the highest rate of
interest allowed by law had been
charged and been taken out in ad
vance. '
The Lancaster county district
court gave Sanford' judgment, but
the upper court holds that the ac
tion of Sanjord was usury, requires
that he lose all interest 'due, and ab
solves the defendants from paying
the costs already .assessed against
them in the district court judgment.
R. A. Leussler Elected Head
flf tatd Mannfactnr-PPC- George H. Thomas of Columbus
UT. Maie manufacturers wil, npf be tlp for rfection owing
Lincoln, Nov. 15. (Special Tele- to failing health. The Sixth dis
gram.) R. A. Leussler, vice presi-,-- trict comprises 1 the counties of
dent of the Omaha Steel works, was Nance and Boone.
Sells Her Eggs Direct to
N. Y. at 86 Cents Dozen
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 15. (Spec-
lajj Stories of big profits in poul
try raising continue to come into
the office of County Agent L. C.
Christie. A farmer near Arlington
for the first lO.monrhs of the year
has sold $1,800 worth of eggs and
poultry from a flock of 800 hens.
Mrs. Lyman Middaugh of Ames
sold $800 worth of eggs direct to
New York by, parcel post. She re
ceived ' an ' average 6f 86 cents a
dozen. , .
Three Candidates Out for
- fudges In Sixth District
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 15.. (Special.)
Petitions supporting ' the candi
dacy of Judge F. W. Button, H.
M. Kidder and Judge A. M.. Post
for the nomination for district judge
of this district at the primary next
August are being circulated. Judge
Omaha Women Capture
All the Offices of
M. E. Church Society
Freniont, Neb., Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Homer C. Stunz of
Omaha was chosen president of the
Omaha district of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the Methodist
church at the closing session of the
district confetence here. Mrs. Ford
Hovey of Omaha and Mrs. R. C.
Brownell of North Platte were named
Vice presidents, Mrs. F. J. Beardsley
of Omaha -was elected treasurer and
Mrs. J. F. Pettigrew of Omaha,, re
cording secretary. The annual meet
ing will be held at the Grace Metho
dist church in' Omaha.
Broken Bow to Build a . .
Modern Methodist Church
Broken Bow, NeT)., Nov. 15.
the Methodists, of the . city
will lrtiild a new church tliat wi
scat more than , 800. A Sunday
school annex will provide seperatc
rooms for- all classes and there will
he a complete basement with
kitchen, dining rooms, reception
room, women's parlor and all mod
em conveniences. The basement
will also be equipped with a mod
ern gymnasium. A modern parson
age will be built to connect with the
church.
" " 1
Charges Wife Lived In
Omaha With Another Man
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 15. (Spec
ial. )-j-In air answer and cross peti
tion Jerome Hulbert charges his
wife, Clara M., with infidelity and
names Chris Rasnuissen of Fremont,
tlie husband-defendant chargin
that Mrs. Hulbert and Rasmussen
went to Omaha last May and lived
together for two weeks. Since re
turning to Fremont, Mrs. Hulbert
has been Rasmussen s housekeeper
Table Rock Farm Land
Sells for $233 an Acre
' Table Rock. Neb.. Nov. 15.-
(Special.) At the Chase farm auc
tion setith of Pawnee City, Wed
nesday, the farm of 160 acres- of
choice land, went at $233.25 per acre.
The proceeds of the sale amounted
to between $45,000 and $50,000.
JEFFERIS URGES
AMENDMENT TO
RAILROAD BILL
Fights Vlan to Force All New
Railroads to Have Inter-1
state Commerce Commis
sion Approval.
, 1
is tne -w
This
ewes
All You Have Heard in Praise for the Essex
Applies to This Model--Note Its Wide Utility
E
ssex Favorite
This is the latest Essex to win its way witli
that large motoring class that now realize the
alvantago of light , weight and sturdy, durable
construction.
Heretofore roadsters were available in two dis
. tinct classes only. One was the light car, attrae-'
tivo principally for its low price and the operating
cost. The other large, heavy and costly. An
impressive car because of , its size, comfortable,
durable and exclusive because so few could afford
a two scater, that in all essential respects is as
' expensive to oporato as a seven passenger.
. But those who wanted an economical, reliable
oar, who wanted comfort, performance and a car
they could be proud to own had no other choice.
But Now Essex
Fills the Bill
It, like the touring model, makes its appeal i.i
all the most wanted qualities. It is light in weight,
but is also durable and comfortable to ride in.
'It has performance that makes it a leader in
" any group of fast traveling cars. 1 Essex owners
'are never distanced if they want to lead. .
The lines are attractive. .The durability is of
. the standard established by more than 18,000
Essex cars now in service.
Makes Ideal
Business Car .
Many business houses use Essex roadsters.
They paid perhaps less attention to its appear
ance than to its endurance. They were not so
much interested in its speed as in freedom from
mechanical care. Thcir salesmen have not tlie
time for roadside tinkering. Appointments must
be kept. Traveling schedules-must not be inter
rupted, and the driver must not be wearied by
v riding, driving delays or attention to the car. ,
' . They chose the roadster because of what others
have said in its prqse. . They heard the same good
things said for it that you hear. Surely no car ,
ever had more enthusiastic friends. , Thirty
million dollars paid by individual users mark the -confidence
all have for Essex.
Roadster Has Large
. Carrying Space
Suit and sample cases can be carried unseen
tinder the rear deck. Provision is (made for such
large articles as trunks. ,
Inspectors, salesmen and professional men par
ticularly like the Essex. It meets their wants in
performance and reliability. It gratifies their
taste in looks. They like its rattle proof con
struction. They like the way it retains its new
ncss. And, of course, Jhey like the car that takes no
back position for even, the most powerful and
fastest cars. '
Tlie ease with which the Essex can be driven,
its short length permitting parking in spaces ,
too small for most cars, and its good looks are
marks of advantage you hear everyone talking
about.. . ,
The Essex roadster is as distinctive in its ad
vantages as the touring and sedan models. No
buyer will go far wrong if his car selection is
based on what owners say for it. And what car
enjoys such endorsement as the Essex?
GUY L.SMITH
4S03-5-7 Far NAM St.
TSZBYICE FIRST'
Omaha, U.S. A;
Phone: 'Douglas 1970
i , : ;
Washington, ' Nov. IS. (Special
Telegram) Congressman Jefferis,
who has shown a lively interest in
consideration of the railroad bill
now pending in the house, at a late
hour Friday night spoke in favor
of an amendment to the hill offered
by Representative Mooncy of Ohio,
providing that no railroad subject to
the act shall abandon all or any
portion of a line of railroad of the
operation thereof until there shall
have been obtained from the com
mission a certificate that the pres
ent or future public convenience and
necessity permit of such abandon
ment." ' The bill, as jt came from the in
terstate and foreign commerce com
mittee, places a limitation upon the
construction of new lines and the
extension of old lines unless there
has been obtained from the com
mission, provided by the bill, cer
tificate to the effect that public con-'
venience and necessity requires said
construction and .operation.
Built by Initiative.
Mr Jefferis. in supporting the
Mooney amendment in striking out
the restriction placed upon the
building of new roads and the ex
tension and operation of bid lines,
said that when the results that have
been accomplished through the ini
tiative of the railroads in extending
their lines and opening up frontiers
to settlement and industry are re
membered? he thought the house
ought to go slow in putting on the
brakes.
He suggested that if Daniel Web
ster had been on the Interstate Com
merce commission some years ago.
when the distinguished New Eng-
lander referred to the great west as
a desert, there would not have been
a railroad to cross the plains of this
great country "But there were men
having foresight to see the possi
bilities' and the nerve to risk their
funds and. their energy in building
the railroads of the western and
northwestern portions of this coun
try." he continued.
"Because of that fact we have
opened up the great grain producing
sections of this country and the
great timber interests of this coun
try, and it seems to me now that if
we adopt .this provision as proposed
in the bill it will then be up to all of
the railroads that are established to
use their influence, to use all of the
power that they possess before the
Interstate Commerce commission, to
oppose the bnilthng of any roads
in any section of this country."
Eriect on Umana Koaa.
Tlavine in mind the desire of many
substantial citizens of Omaha to con
struct a new rail line from .Soutn
Dakota to Omaha, a charter for a
ffw bridge across the Missouri river
between these two states, as the
first step in this --direction, having
recently passed congress, the Omaha
congressman said:
"I know that in our own section
of the state of Nebraska and in the
state of South Dakota to the north
of us there has been an effort, and
there' is now a purpose to build a
new railroad which will open up a
great territory and give access to a
number of people who are situated a
long distance from railroads. And
yet if they come here before the
interstate commerce commission I
know there would be at least two
railroads that arc now getting mac
business, but which are compelling
the. oeroDle to haul produce for a
long distance in order to reach the
railroad, which will use all of their
influence to oppose the granting ot
this permission.
It seems to me that mis congress
should legislate in favor of opti
mism, m tavor ot opening new ter
ritory, rather than putting a brake
on it and making it necessary for
anybody who wants to organize a
new railroad to go to an this trouDie
before they can use their own
money and enter into an enterprise
to open up a new territory to. give
service to the people who are now
a long distance from the railroads."
Says Omaha Concern Will
Buy All State Scrap iron
Rfstrire. Neb.. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) E. E. Bignell and W. R. Glas
gow of the Central Steel and Lock
nut rrirnoration. which plans to
build a $2,500,000 plant at Omaha,
-spent today in the city. Mr. Bigneli
says that when the plant is con
structed it will be of sufficient ca
pacity to consume most of the scrap
iron which has been shipped outof
the state for years to eastern points.
Storm Subsides That Sent
At Least One Ship Down
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. IS.
The storm that .for three days
whipped the waters of Lake Superior
into an almost unnavigable sea sent
to destruction at least one ore car
rier and caused fears for the safety
of two others, has subsided. With
the abating of the gale it was ex
pected more thorough search-of the
south shore would be made for the
steamer John Owens, overdue here,
and the carrier Griffin, unheard from
since it left Ashland, Wis., last Mon
day night. . ,
None of the ships locking through
the canals here up to noon today
reported having sighted either the
Owens or the Griffin.
Prohibition Is Effective
In Panama Is Announcement
Panama, Nov. 15. Announce
ment today that prohibition had
gone into effect in the canal zone
through the Volstead act created
consternation. It had been expected
that prohibition would not become
effective until January.
" The Weather.
For 24 hours ending; 7 p. m. Novem
ber 15.
Temperature.
7 a m., dry b'Jlb. 27; wet hulb. 24.
Noon, dry bulh, 40; wet bulb, 38.-
p. m., dry bulb. 47: wet bulb. 41.
lliltheet. 63; lowest, S7; mean. 40; nor
mal, Relate Humidify, rerrenliiir.
7 a in.. 6ti; noon. 47; 7 p. m.. 0.
Precipitation, Inehen nnd Ilundredlh".
Tc.IhI. nen"; total since January 1, 27.68;
deficiency, 15'- ..,.,.. , . .
t. WAt.su. MteoroloKit.
Alleged German Spy'
. To Face Trial Before
.Naval Court-Martial
Washington, Nov. 15. Steps for
trial by naval court-martial of Her
man Wessels, alias Carl Rodiger,
alleged German spy and officer of
the German navy, arrested May 1,
last year, in New iork Uty and in
dicted" by a federal grand jury on
charges of treason and conspiracy to
commit espionage, have been taken
by the Navy department.
Wessels, who has been confined in
the Tombs prison since his arrest,
has not been brought to trial . on
the indictment because of a c3urt
ruling in the case of another alleged
spy arrested with him that convic
tion of treason, under the construc
tion of the statutes, required two
witnesses to eacluovert act.
Pof 4hat reason, the attorney gen
eral, through the "United States at
torney in New York, last July re
quested the Navy denartmeut to
take cognizance of Wessels' case,
and try him as a spy by naval court
martial under authority of the stat
utory articles giving the navy juris
diction in cases of espionage or
"corruption" directed against the
navy. ' .
Charges of espionage against
Wessels ' have been formulated by
the naval authorities and a court
for his trial has been organized in
New York. . .
This is the first case of alleged
espionage during the war over which
the navy has assumed jurisdiction.
OFFERS OF HOMES
OF LITTLE AVAIL
TO BEATRICE BOY
Father Flanagan Indignant at
Summary Treatment of Lad
Iowa Woman Writes
Of Imprisonment.
Byron Michael, Beatrice boy, the
story of whose sentence to the
Kearney Industrial institution for
nine years aroused such interest and
sympathy when it was published in
The Bee a few weeks ago, has not
escaped from that fate in spite of
many offers to give him a home.
Letters are still being received by
The Bee on his case from persons
who want to give a home to this boy,
consigned to such a severe fate for
the crime of stealing a few books
from the Beatrice library.
Mrs. Luclla 1 Hawn of Jefferson,
la., has written to The Bee, stating
that she wrote recently to the mayor
of Beatrice asking to have the boy
sent to her home.
"He wrote me that Byron Michael
is serving his sentence and could not
be paroled until he had served 18
months," writes Mrs. Hawn.
Rev. Father Flanagan, who con
ducts a home for boys in Omaha, is
indignant at the summary treatment
of this bright boy.
"I telegraphed to the judge who
sentenced Byron as soon as I rear
the article in The Bee." said Fathei
Flanagan. "He did not even hav
the courtesy to answer my telegram
in which I offered to. take Byron intc
my home anir give him every chance
to make good. The judge's name is
L. M. Pemberton.
"I am going to write a letter to
him and demand an explanation of
why the boy was sent to Kearney
when so many people were anxious
to give him a good home."
The only way for Byron to be
pardoned now, according to Proba
tion Officer A. H. Vosburg, is for the
State Board of Control to take ac
tion with consent of R. V. Clark,
superintendent of the Kearney insti
tution. "Soine boys, by extremely good
conduct, have worked their way out
in nine months,' 'said Mr. Vosburg, .
"Usually they get out in 18 month
if they are reasonably well-behaved."
Beatrice Heroes Marry
Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. IS. (Spec
ial.) Krnest C: Robbins of this city
and Miss Gertrude Kansgen wer
married at. Cimarran, Colo., Friday.
Mr. Robbins was a member of tha
marine detachment which assisted
in cleaning the Germans out of
Chauteau Thierry.
Lieutenant Thad Saunders of thir
city who recently returned from the
army, was married in Denver Fri
day to Miss Helen Edwards.
Carl Saum of Minden and Miss
Rose Murray of Harbine were mar
ried Friday afternoon by County
Judge O'Keefe.
Albert Spalding, Violinist
mi
J
Under Auspices of the Tuesday
Musical Club,
Brandeis Theater.
Appearing in Concert at the Brandeis
Theater Tomorrow Night, Also
Uses and Prefers
THE STEINWAY
No other instrument could satisfy him, no other instrument could
inspire him, no other instrument could exhibit his artistry as does the
Steinway. The pre-eminence of the Steinway is a matter of common
knowledge among the world's greatest artists. Do you wonder that
all over the world the Steinway is known as "the best piano?"
New Steinway Pianos are EXCLUSIVELY sold in
Nebraska and Western Iowa by the Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
SOLD ON CONVENIENT PAYMENTS
Uprights Start at $750.00 Grands at $1,200.00
S(m&MUaXERPlANOao
Exclusive FaetopJKsVtttarji
T 1311-1313 RftrndmSt!,
OMAHA , HEBRASKA
fk
Thank
Pineapple Juice
Comet eondented in a bottle in Pineapple
Jiffy-JelL We uie the juice of half a
Pineapple te flavor a pint dettert
sgiving Offer
One Dessert
Free
A Real-Fruit Dessert For Six People
' This is an offer to buy you this week a Jiffy-Jell da
. sert for six people. '
Many housewives don't know what Jiffy-Jell means to
them. They know the old-style quick desserts, but not
the new.
Jiffy-Jell brings you real-fruit flavors not the artificial.
Each package contains a bottle of fruit juice condensed
We crush the real fruit, and much of it, to flavor a Jiffy
Jell dessert A Jiffy-Jell dainty seems filled with fruit.
Here you get fresh-fruit delights And you get its health
ful acids, needed every day.
Try One Fruit Free
Present the coupon to your grocer this week. Buy two pack
ages of any flavor and he will give you a full-size package of
Jiffy-Jell in Loganberry or Pineapple flavor free. We will pay
im for the free package. This will give you three packages for
' the price of two.
Jiffy-Jell comes in many fruit flavors, but the choicest are
Loganberry and Pineapple. You will find in each package a
bottle of the fruit-juice flavor in liquid form, condensed.
The Jiffy-Jell mixture is ready-sweetened, acidulated and In
proper color. Simply add a pint of water as directed on the
package, then the flavor from the vial, and let cool.
See what you get a real-fruit dessert for six people. It will
have a wealth of fruit. It will change your whole conception of
quick gelatine desserts.
Note that this offer is made on two flavors on Loganberry
and Pineapple only. Your grocer has no right to offer another.
We want you to know Jiffy-Jell at its best.
Then always remember that this real-fruit dainty is ever at
your command. It will bring you the joys of real fruit. And it
will cost you, when you buy it, only a few cents per dinner. It
will cost you less than the fruit alone which we use to make
the flavor.
Tbis offer if for thia week only. Cut out the coupon now. If your
grocer lacks the flavors mentioned, go to another store.
Loganberry Juice
Comes condemed in a vial in Loganberry
Jiffy Jell. You get the juice of '
many berries in a pint deuert
B Sort and Get ThU Packaf
Makes a Pint Dessert Like ThU
3S111855?
PI
Each package has a ealed flats
bottle of fruit juice, in condensed form.
Full Size Package Free
Prt$ent Thi to Your Groctr
Jiffy-Jell, Waukesha, Wisconsin
I have bought today two packages of Jiffy
Jell of my grocer and he has given me, without
charge, one package in Loganberry or Pine
apple flavor.
Writ m your nmmm mm
T the Crocan We will P7 yea In cash your retail prloe
for each of theae coupona which you redeem. 9end them to
ut at the end of the week, with your bill.
Te the Houtwlf Note that It would be a fraud on ue te
deliver or accept any product but Jlfly -Jell on this coupon
when we pay the grocer for It.
Waukwha Pave FoeJ Co,, Waekwba, Wis.
