Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 3

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FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 162-A Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: | TOM MOORE SIGAR, TEN CENTS Aavanasensaas A refreshing change if you have been over- smoking with heavy cigars A T ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Distributors, ansas City, Missouri. Omaha Branch, 1715 Douglas Street. “‘Concrete for Permanence’ / How You Can Quickly Remove Hairy Growths (Alds 40 Beauty) A well known beauty specfalist advises this treatment for the removal of hair from the face. Mix Into a paste some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and afer about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This method is quick and entirely sate. To avold disappointment, however, it is” well to make certain you get genuine delatone, —Advertisement. 4 Imperfect Noses Corrected, Sagging The Woodbury Treatment. 1 POSITIVELY NEVER USE PARAFFIN. ONB , FREE TREATMENT TO DEMONSTRATE MY TREATMENT 18 PAINLESS, ‘W. H. BAILEY, M. D. Plastic and Cosmetic Surgeon. 1425 Glenarm 8t., Denver. Colo. Phone Champa 1821, Righth Year in Denver. Professional and Bank References. e Eye Strain { J Relieved with the proper glasses. I will examine your eyes and fit the proper glasses. I guarantee satisfaction in every case. If you have not the ready cash you can ar- range to make it in payments. DR. J. T. McCARTHY 1111 Woodmen of the World Building. 14th and Farnam Sts. ' |Charles G. Keller, Nebraska OF DOUGLAS BONDS State Auditor Smith Holds They Did Not Receive Sufficient Votes. NOTICE TO THE COUNTY Lincoln, Neb., June 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Giving as his reasons that a sufficient number of votes were not cast favoring the $1,700,000 road aving bonds of Douglas county, State Auditor Smith has declined to register the same and has so notified County Clerk ‘Wlewey. "In refusing to register the bonds; Auditor Smith says: “In reference to the bond histories pre- sented to this department for approval in which one proposition provides of an ls- suance of $1,500,000 road paving bonds by Douglas county and the other for an issue of $§200,000 of road grading bonds, which propositions were vcted on at the recent ele¢tion held in sald county, beg to say that this departmert cannot approve the same for the reason, in m yopinign, & suf- ficlent number of votes were not cast in tavor thercof. Quotes Constitution. “Section 408, article 4 of the 1913 statutes relating Lo internal improvemert bonds pro- vides: esult of vote. Upon a majority of the votes cast being in favor of the uroposition submitted, the county boerd, in the case of a county, and the city council. in the case of 1 city, shall cause “he proposition and the result of the vote to be entered upon the records of sald county or city, and a notlce of its adopticn to be published for two successive weeks in any newspaper in sald county or city, If there be one, and if not, then’ without such publication; and shall> thereupon issue said bonds, which shall b: and continue a subsisting debt against such county or city, until they arg pald and discharged. “According to the certificate of the elec- ton commisstoner of Bouglas county, ‘29,674 voters received ballots’ at the election at which these propositions were submitted, & majority of which would have beon 14,788, and there were cast for the road paving bonds a total of 13,315 votes, while thcre were cast against the proposition 13,002 votes. ‘Thus this proposition, while it re- celved a majority of 313 votes of those cast the-von, lacks 1.473 votes of having re- velved 0 majority of ali the votes polled at the election. Road Grading Bonds. “In the case of th road grading bonds a total of 13,710 votes were cast in favor thereof and 12,693 against, a majority of 1,117 of thosc voting on the proposition direct, but lackirg 1,078 votes of recelving a majority of all of those polled. “My conclusions in declining to approve the historles and register the bonds are based upon a number of interpretations placed upon laws relating to bond issues by the supreme court of this state. “In the twenty-ninth Nebraskas report, page 460, In the case of state ex yel, Board of Education, Omaha, vs. Thomad H. Ben- ton as state auditor, wherein the latter de- clined to register an lssue of bonds on eimilar grounds, it was (found that 12,337 votes were cagt for mayor, while 4,930 were cast\ for ths bond proposition and 2,992 against, and it was held that the issuance of bonds was not sanctioned by a majority vote, “In the forty-third Nebraska report, page 635/ in the case of Douglas county vs. et al, it was held that the sals of public property of county made without the consent of a majority of the electors voting at an election authorized by law, s a nullity and passed no title to the uprchaser. In his case it is set forth that in the year 1886, over which election the controversy arose, there were cast in Douglas county 9,304 votes, of which 2,930 were in favor of the proposition and only 761 against, but that the condition pre- scribed by law, the consent of the majority of electors of the county, is essentlal to a valld conveyancs of the public property and that the deed in this case was wholly unauthorized and ineffective for the purpose of passing title, Cites Law Case. “In the fiftieth Nebraska report, page 620, In the case of Willlam J. Bryan, et al, vs. city of Lincoln, et al, impleaded with Eimer B, Stephenson, appellant, wherein a pro- position to authorize the Issuance of fund- ing bonds was submitted to the electors of a city at the same time and place as the general city election, it was held to be one clection, that the presumption is that all the electors voted at such election, and the proposition to work its adoption, must have received a majority of all the votes cast at such electlon. / “I am therefore returning herewith the {bonds histories, in question, without approv- 'al, and shall accordingly decline to register the bonds.” FAIR STOCKHOLDERS WILL FEAST AT WYMORE ‘Maywood, Nebr,, June 21.—(Spe- cial)—The first occasional banquet of the stockholders of the new South- west Nebraska District Fair associa- tion will be held in Perkins hall T'hursday evening at 7 o'clock. The principal speaker will be At- torney General Willis Reed, who will have for his subject “Nebraska.” i Charles W. Meeker ‘of Imperial will |talk of South Western Nebraska; State Senator Willis Wilson, of Cur- tis will be sponser for Frontier coun- ty and President Charles A. Liston lof Dickens will speak for the Fair. The fair will be held at Maywood September 11-15. The district is om- prised of twelve counties as follows: Phelps, Harlan, Gosper, Furnas, Lin- coln, Frontier, Redwillow, Hitchcock, Perkins, Chase, Dundy. Second Death from Typhoid Fever. Falls City, June 20.—(Special.)— Frank Hanna, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hanna, died at the family residence on Monday morning at 6:45 of typhoid fever. He became sick June 1 and it soon became evi- dent that he was a victim to the same malady that has caused the death of his brother, Roy, on May 20. There is a daughter in the family that water has been analyzed by the state bacteriologist, who pronounced the same free from'typhoid germs, and aft-r the announcement the family no longer boiled the water for drinking purposes. Mr. Hanna was born on a farm north of the city forty years ago. Mexican Couple Married. Falls City, June 20.—(Special.)= —Joe Castron and Luisa Aguiree of Horton, Kan., were united in marriage by County Judge Wiltse at the court room. The couple are of Mexican birth and came to the city last Fri- day to be married, but owing to the youthful age of the young woman the judge refused to tie the knot without the consent of the parents, which they produced upon their re- turn, + ' Child Falls Eighteen Feet. Valentine, Neb., June 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Thomas Pete of Kilgore, Neb,, brought their 18-month-old daughter to Valentine to the hospital this morning. ' While Flaying on an up- per porch she fell off, falling about eighteen feet, landing on a pile of iron and breaking her leg and bruising her body seriously. Dr. King’s New Discovery. There i nothing better for your cough or cold than Dr. King's New Discovery, in use over 40 years. Guaranteed. All drug- Kists.—Advertisement, I Nebraska | Outsiders Are Sending - Them In. DEALERS MUST BE ON WATCH (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 20.—(Special.)—Not- withstanding the supreme court had ruled that packages containing prizes are not to be sold within the state, Food Commissioner Harman an- nounces that certain companies out- side the state are shipping in for sale packages of popcorn and like stuff containing premiumns and he warns dealers that they must be careful or they will find themselves in court if fmlmd having these confections for sale. Commissioner Harman yesterday had a seance with the State Board of Agriculture relative to sanitary con- ;ligions at the fair grounds during the air, . As a result a better system will be in vogue covering the handling of eatables and drinkables. Hamburger of any kind will not be sold on the grounds. Frankforters and the like can be used, bute hamburger, which like charity, covers a mulitude of sins, cannot be offered for sale. Eating houses will be required to serve meals under none but the most sanitary conditions and one conces- sion will be granted giving 50 cent meals of a better quality than those general served and under conditions of the best sanitary nature. Mrs. Barakman Shot Husband in Self- Defense Is Story Hayes, | is very ill with the same disease. The | they Mullen, Neb., June 20.—(Special.) —Mrs. Clem Barakman, who shot and killed her husband at the Barakman ranch, twenty miles northwest of Mullen late Saturday afternoon, was taken into custory by Fred Bevins, Cherry county constable, and brought to this city Sunday evening. An hour later Sheriff Hahn and County Attorney Ruby arrived from Valen- tine and took charge of the woman, returning with her to the Cherry county capital that night. The inquest over the body of the dead man was held Sunday evening, and according to the verdict of the coroner’s jury much doubt is ex- pressed as to Mrs. Barakman being held to the district court, as a case of self-defense can be clearly estab- lished. At the time of the murder, the wife's two daughters and a neighbor girl were in the house with Mrs. Barakman and it is said that after the husband' had threatened to kill the mother and two daughters, ac- cording to the testimony at the in- quest, he was approaching the kitch- en door with a short iron bar in his hands repeating the threat to carry out the alleged purpose, when the wife grabbed a shotgun and fired at him through a glass panel of the door, the entire charge passing through his body at a point just above the left nipple, causing instant death. - Neighbors say that the family has not lived happily since locating in that isection of Cherry county. Some three weeks ago Barakman went to make final proof on his hometsead, and a couple of days later Mrs. Bar- akmdn followed him to that place and after having him placed under arrest and put under bonds to keep the peace filed a petition in district co®t for divorce and alimony. VALENTINE DIVORCE MILL MAKES FAST TIME Valentine, Neb.,, June 20.—(Spe- cial.)—Valentine has become a sec- ond Reno. Judge Dixon of the dis- trict court, in and for Cherry county, Nebraska, grantéd six divorces Mon- day evening to the following: Mrs. Weston, on the charge of desertion; Mrs. Bradley, on the charge of non- support; Mrs. Yates, on the charge of desertion; Andrew Mozgo of Nen- zel, on the charge of abuse and de- sertion; Mr. Thompson, on the charge of desertion; . Mrs. Green, onthe charge of drunkenness and cruelty. Today And A - Generation Hence ‘The flight of time makes us think of the future. The baby of today reflects what greatness may be acquired when he fmu up. And any nfluence that brings relief to the expectant mother is the first and, fie:m of obligations, re Is a splendid remedy known as “Mother's Friend” that has been a safeguard, 8 helpful dally iaflu- host of they become pliant, stretch without undue pain, there is an absence of distress, the nerves are soothed by taking away the burden of leaving all ta Just natural conditions, There is in “Mother's Friend” /the dlrect and immediate help that all expectant mothe ers require, Used by their own hand, gulded by their own minds, they learn at once the blessed relief from morning sickness resulte Ing from undue stretching. experience daily calm and nightly rest. It is indeed “Mother's Friend.,” Get a bottle today of any di ist. Then write Bradfield R r Co., 410 aar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga., for one of the most entertaining and valuable littla }mlu ever presented, It is worth writing or BELL-ANS Absolutely 'Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. A Clear Head and Eyes 18 obtained, during HAY FEVER season, by the use of “SNUFFINE,” Cook's Hay Fever Relief. It will not irritate the nose or eyes, but is soothing, cleansing, and healing. It is a remedy of Merit, and has been of benefit to hundreds who used it last season. For sale at all Drug Stores or mailed to you diréct upon receipt of $1. WRITE FOR PAMPHLET. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper. Wyoming, U. 8. A. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2], STOCKMEN GIVEN REGUSES REGISTER [PRizephckaces arepankin| WELGOME IN WEST Food Commissioner Harman Says|Growers Hold Annual Convention in Alliance, With Big FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL 1916. Talbott of South Omaha addressed the convention and Secretary C. C. Jamison submitted his annual report. The Alliance Commerciat club, hav- ing arranged for musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, the pro- gram was very good and well re- ceived, The evening entertainment con- sisted of an illustrated lecture, “The Prehistoric Animals of Nebraska Plains,” by Prof. A. C. Whitford of New York, who is engaged just at present in this part of the state select- Attendance. ing specimens for research work. Visitors from Omaha. Those present from Omaha are: Alliance, Neb, June 20.—(Special Telegram.)—For the fourth time this year Alliance today opened its gates | ot company e to a convention and with welcome | mission company: Fred Castle, proprietor . Castle hotel; Harry Carpenter, Lincoln signs on every hand greeted the dele- | stock yards: Lloyd Evans, Hartford Live Stock Insuran gates to the twenty-second annual Lok meeting of the Nebraska Stock Grow- ers’ association. - Contrary to the usual custom, there are no side shows, carnivals or other amusements for the convention days which would attract crowds from the surrounding country. Nevertheless hundreds of stockmen who have been regular attendants at these annual conventions are present and with large delegations from South Omaha and Sioux City combine to make the Live Stock Commission company; G. Ingwersen, Rosenbaum Bros. & len H. Dudley, Allen Dudley & Ci Donahue, Donahue, Randall & Co. Oswald, Wood, Oswald & Co Beyer Bros, & Ci . M Bros. & Co; F. Peck, company; Hugh McColloch, Journal- man; R. F. Marcey, Farrls, Marcy & ( Randall, Donahue, Randall & Co.; T~ H. Clay, Robinson & Co.; agent Burlington T road; C. O. Talbol Live Stock Commission company: W. A. Johnson, vice president Live Stock i i ¢ org | bank; Ellis Wright, Tagg Bros. & Moor- convention equal in force of numbers bestd . Benolivers trafric. manager b ‘o a to any ever held here. Unlon Stock Yards company; A. F. Stryker, a“. uy them for thur crisp am. At 9 this morning the executive |secretary’ Omaha TLive Stock —exchange; Jamey Burns, L. E. Roberts & Co. In the Sioux City delegation are: W. H. Benn, traffic manager stock yards stock yards: H. H. Eppersen of Steel-Sim company; L. A. Moss, lowa Commissl committee met in closed session in the First National bank building and transacted the financial business of the convention, examining the books of the secretary and treasurer and auditing the accounts. Baldwin, Kitzelman & Timmel; simnmons, Fitzsimmons, Pierce & Frick; T, Marshall, Sioux City stock yards; Fahrer, Ingresson Bros.; brand inspector; W. Bennett, George Land, Wood Bros. After invocation by Rev. Mr. Mcln- tyre, Earl D. Mallery welcomed the delegates to Alliance. President Graham and Brand Inspector C, L. Men'’s Slip-On Raincoats, Values from $3.50 to $18.00, At $2.50, $3.50, $5.50 and $8.50. Models—in fact, every kind of coat you wish for. are manufacturers’ samples and worth to $22.50, special........ Y 5 effects. All colors and sizes. Only a small lot. Values to $19.00, special...cco.cocoocecosacse Choice of a Lot of Sweater Coats—There are about 40 sweater coats, but in odd and broken sizes and colors. made in the prettiest girlish models. Many sample in the lot, but all sizes. Worth to $2.00. Wednesday Choice of a Lot of Girls’ Dresses—This lot consists of to be found in this lot. Sale price Wednesday........g..00.. J. O. Alsworth, Great Western Commis- (o5 Interstate Com- c i Morgan Degen, Wertheimer & Degen; Earl Brown, Mutual Frank Howe, Interstate Commisston Sepvanyit M. Flynn, . Wood Reed, Clay, Robinson & Co.; Leo Robinson, Carl Smith, live stock Nebraska brand inspector; A. D. Smith, Lee National Stoux City Jerome McGiveney, Sloux City 3ibby, Hudson Commission and, Wood Bros, & Co.; e, Frank E. Scott Commis- Welcome by Mallery. sion company; Hugh Tewohig, Rice Bro opera house, President Robert Gra-|Dan Weber, live stock I\ruk\“‘, Ivlixlu'l,l:\llurlln. ham called the convention to order, | Mturlee Taken compiny it 4%t TO GET IN OR OUT OF BUSINESS; Glearance Sale of Splendid Summer Apparel A Sample Lot of Coats of every description—Silk, Jersey Coats, Silk Striped Shantung Coats, Striped Velour Coats, Plaid Velour Coats, Checked Novelty Coats, Long Serge and Poplin Coats, Nobby New Sport Models, Auto Models, Street Many $10 Silk Dresses—Newest models in taffeta,'s.illk' imp]ins, plaids and stripes; pretty wide full flared models with new waist $1.15 all-fiber, fiber plaited, wool knit and novelty knit Sweater Coats. Combinations and solid colors. Worth to $10. Very special. .. Girls’ Dresses—A large assortment of pretty wash fabrics, fast colors; | and odd sizes; some are soiled from display. Every good wash fabric All good colors, pretty models. ¥, 1- J. J. are extraordinary soda crackers and have a distinctive appetizing flavor, Buy Uneeda Biscuit because soda crackers with a flavor, but, tt, C: 5 cents everywhere TIONAL BISCUIT BLx COMPANY on on R TO BUY OR SELL ADVANTAGEOUSLY; ¢|USE THE BEE WANT-ADS. Wednesday is Ice Cream Day Here. Pure, wholesome Ice Cream— a delight to the palate and nourishing to the body—Ilowest prices and highest quality. Quarts....20c Pints....10¢ For Women and Children---Charming Styles AND EVERY ITEM IS FROM very recent purchases— the very latest types—all so desirable that you would gladly pay full prices for them—especially when the warm season has just barely started. We have gone through our stock and selected these garments for quick clearance—THIS IS A FORTUNATE CHANCE FOR YOU, especially if you are seeking to replenish your wardrobe for vacation time. Special Lot of 200 Wash Dresses In dainty wash fabrics, made in the best styles and models of the season. All sizes ‘and colors. Many sample dresses in the lot, worth to $7.50. sa 75 L] SAleEDYICe Ll s ahie aiets d sleve gk ity From a-manufacturer who accepted our offer to close entire lot. Many samples and a number of smart new chic models that are summery and cool. Made of dainty colored and white lawns and voiles; some linen. All sizes. Values in lot worth 5 00 £0L B 000 Al R e e els e visisie ™ sretotd o s n 200 Corduroy Skirts that are made in the prettiest of sport models, with full bottoms, large pockets, wide, soft girdles, etc. The colors are rose, copen, tan, green, etc. A number of sample skirts in the lot, worth to $7.60 each. sz 98 L} Very apecial. s ve cnrneos viin v bmnt oy A Lot of Fine Skirts in fancy striped and plain taffetas, good novelties in stripes and checks, pretty gabardine and pop- lins. Sport models in effective colorings for the summer season. Good linen, pique and novelty weave wash skirts. Values in the lot up to $10.00. On sale, Wednesday at. . of these pretty They come in $5 dresses 95¢ sample dresses 49c AUCTION SALE KOUNTZE PLACE HOMES The following properties will be sold at auction to the highest bidders for cash on Saturday morning, June 24th, at 10 a. m. It is absolutely necessary to sell these properties at once, as plans have been completed for the erection of a $50,000.00 building for the 0ld People’s Home, and, while properties offered at this sale were bequeathed to the Old People’s Home Association for that purpose, the ground space was found to be too small, and subsequently a larger tract was donated to the Home by George A. Joslyn and wife. 2018 Wirt Street. Eight-room frame house, all modern with good barn (or garage) in rear. The house could not be duplicated for $4,000. Lot 50x124, is easily worth $1,500. Beautiful shade trees in front. 2016 Wirt Street. A 9-room, all modern, brick residence, together with brick barn (or garage) and frame garage with quarters above for chauffeur. Fine cement driveway up to garage. House is finished in the finest hardwoods obtainable. Rooms are large, sunny and well arranged. Improvements cost at Jeast $25,000 and lot is 75x124 on paved street, paving all paid. \ I Lot 50x124. ‘ Just east of the above described brick house, and covered with | all kinds of shrubbery and beautiful trees; easily worth $1,500. Remember, the sale takes place Saturday morning, June 24th, at 10 a. m, Terms, $250 deposit at date of sale; remainder cash on deliverygof abstract, showimi; merchantable title and warranty deed. For further information cal Old Peoples Home Association, Walnut 3307. MRS. E. R, HUME, Chairman Building Committee. After a Chase on'the Golf Linkk You Will Find a qud Bottle of ‘ ““THEBEER YOU LIKB Most refreshing and satisfying. Save cou- pons and get premiums. - o Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. LUXUS MERCANTILE CO. Distributors