1HU OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2T 1918.
'6 A
JIMS AND JACKS
DIVIDE DELEGATES
TO CONTENTION
Big Howl Goes Up Over Dahl
man for Chairman and the
Matter Is Open; Metcalfe
Scores German Press.
The "Jajck," led bytheir indomitable
general. Thomas B. Murray, threw a
wrench into the democratic organi'j
zation machinery last night in Swed
ish auditorium, where a county con
vention was held with satisfying ora
torical accompaniments. '
Everything went along as smoothly
as the babbling brook of poesy until
Chairman Moriarty proposed that
James C. Dahlman should be named
chairman of the Douglas county del
egation to the state convention at
Hastings on next Tuesday. During
the evening R. L. MeUalfe, candidate
for United States senatorial nomina
tion, and other speakers, had voiced
expressions of praise at the sight of
an ' olive branch hanging over the
"Jacks" and the "Jims." They re
garded this as a happy augury for
democracy. .
Murray Protests.
The name of Dahlman for chair
man of the delegation, to be fco named
"by the convention brought Murray to
his feet with an objection to the for
mer mayor. He insisted that Mayor
mith could more properly wear the
lionor.
I. J. Dunn followed with this ob
jection: "Thisy body has neither the
practice, privilege nor the power to
select the head of the delegation.
-That action belongs to the delegation.
Indorsements made' by this conven
tion of members of the state central
'ii it i t. . : .J : nA
may be changed by the delegation at
the cenvention. We should have re
gard for decency and not try to
put through hand-picked representa
tives. The delegates will hold a cau
cus at Hastings and select their own
chairman."
Mullen With "Jims."
Arthur Mullen, national committee
man, said that the convention repre
sented democracy and had the pow
er to name a chairman of the dele
gation. He leaned toward the "Jims,"
and stood up with that faction on a
rising vote. The first vote was de
clared in favor of the "Jims" bp the
chair, but a second vote resulted in
at least a temporary victory for the
"Jacks," when the chair announced
that the convention would not name
the chairman of the delegation.
The scrap will be taken to Hastings
and as to the result none can tell.
The delegation is supposed to have
been made up on a 50-50 basis of
"Jacks" and "Jims." There was r.o
protest from either side on the per
sonnel of the delegation.
Balks at Hitchcock.
Tohn Fitz Roberts vated against the
resolutions on the grounds that he
could not endorse Senator Hitchcock
whom he did not regard as 100 per
cent American. The resolutions
pledged Douglas county democracy
to support President Wilson in the
prosecution of the war.
The real feature of the convention
was a stirring address by R. L; Met
calfe, who flayed an Omaha German
language newspapers and the Non
partisan league.
Scores German Papers.
. "You cannot do your duty if you
'close your eyes to that Germanlan
guage paper published here in, Oma
ha," he said, "I make no apology in
branding this publication as one ofthe
most insolent organs of Prussianism
in America. There are not 12 Ger-
tnan-larKrnaor Tianfre in tlii ronntrv
... u. o o " t J ' - J
that are true to the United States.
The only way to deal with them is
to wipe them out. They fill their
columns with insidious poison. The
German language is of- no use nor
service in America in this crisis. The
editor of the Omaha Tribune for 15
or 20 years has had more influence
in the democratic nartv than anv 50
men within the hearing of my voice.
"We must not be afraid to stand up
and brand .treason.
"The Nonpartisan league is an or
ganization of graft, drawing many of
its members from those of German
blood. I repeat what I have said be
fore, that it is bad for men of Ger
man blood to join any organization
in large numbers. We should see that
our melting pot melts and that there
shall be o clinkers."
Others Make Talks.
Arthur Mullen and Attorney Gen
eral Reed addressed the convention.
Congressman Lobeck and other
candidates spoke.
The convention adopted the plan
offered by the special committee, to
limit the members of the new county
central committee of 17, being four
executive officers, one committeeman
from each of the Omaha wards and
one for the county at large. The new
county committee was named as fol
lows: Chairman Lee Huff; vice chairman,
W. A. Schall; secretary, C. F. Hossie;
treasurer, J. H. Mithen; T. J. O'Con
nor, Dr. S. R. Patten, James Daugh
ton. Lloyd Magney. W P. Lynch. E.
D. O'Sullivan, William Roderick,
rGeorge Kleffner, John P. Gentleman,
F L. Weaver, Edward McArdle, J.
A. Linahan and A. D. Compton. The
ward and county committeemen will
name precinct assistants for their
subdivisions
Lee Huff, J. C. Dahlman, E. P.
Smith, Paul Skinner and Arthur Mul
len were recommended as Douglas
county members of the state com
mittee.
'"Dajpgates to Convention.
Uelegates to democratic state con
vention were announced as follows
J. C. DahUnan James Bulla
U. M. Hitchcock John T. Merell
Lyt Abbott
Dr. O. H. Hippie
W. C. BulUrd
Ed. Burks
Henry Pollock
Mtk. Dorsscowskt
Paul Boat-land
W. A. Schall
Jo Sherry
H. L. Mossman
Jerry Howard
R. M. Swltxler
Ralph West
R. J. Aitchlson
Walter Metcalfe
Wilson Buchanan
James C. McLoud
George Drexel
Ray J. Abbott
James Silk
R. H. Holmes
George. Bertrand
H. H. Harper
a O. Pickett
A. ST. Gallagher
John M. Hofeldt
J. F. Moriarty
E. A. Patten
T. J. O'Connor
John Helpin
John Badura
B. J. McArdle
Joseph Wright
I j. J. Flynn
J. it. Fitzgerald
R. A. Patrlok
A. F. Mullen
George Clarke
W. C. Paugherty
Larry Finn
J. H. Wlthnell
C. A. Hal penny
Fred Herring
Joe Burger
Phil Steyer
R. C. Hunter
Joe P. Butler
J. J. O'Connor
William Baxter
J. XV. Medlin
I J. Quinby
Oscar Pickard
John Hall
Albert Hedburj
John Fitzgerald
George Zeis
Oscar Talcott
A. R. Dodson
Ed. Callely
George Meriwether
John Benowltz
A. Q. ElUch
Howard Saxon
John Doran
John McMillan
J. J. Breen
Charles Sprague
Truman Jackson
Dr. Byron Hall
A. Peterson
Harry Wrenn
O. J. Kernan
Gerald Drew
Oscar Allen
John Lilian
R. A. Schneider
S. H. Bolan
Dan Horrigan
F. W. Anheuser
A. J. Madden
Peter Koorf I
W. S. Wright
Doris Kout
John Haley
Lewis D. KaTanagh
J. H. Craddock
Jas. Nielsen
Otto H. Steuben
M. L. End res
Oliver Bouse
H. O. Moran
Wm. D. Wood
A. P. Compton
Dr. F. A Sedlacek
Geo. Kleffner
J. A. Llnahan
E. D. O'Sullivan
Mike Wranlo
Geo. Glager
Henry Rohlff
Harry O. Faran
Ed Walsh
E. L. Huntley
Geo. Wachter
Adam Sloup
John S. Walter!
A. J. Tusa
T. J. Nolan
Geo. Korman
F. R. Keegan
J. A. Gentleman
C. W. McOune
R. L. Metcalfe
John Flynn
Henry Anderson
Wm Roderick
Tt. F. Williams
O. B. Liver
W. J. McCTann
Michael Gibson
John Cavanaugh
H. M. Barlow
Frank Pechota
Taul Skinner
Lee W. Edwards
James Dunn
Joe Lovely
E. H. Barrett
Wm. Jamieson
John Sexton
O. L. Shamp
W. A. Fraser
1 E. Bradshaw
F. J. Birss
J J. Sullivan
I. ce Huff
Elmer Beddeo
J. A. Wlthen
Henry Bull
W. C. Lambert
A D. Majors
Dave RowUen
J. W. Martin
W. F. Giller
C. C. Redwood
T. J. Donahuo
W. W McCombs
H. G. Moorhead
J. C. Barrett
Frank Odell
J. 0. Donohue
Mike Power
Chas. R. Sherman
Joe P. Gray
D. C. Patterson
A. C. Wakeley
Lee Herdman
Paul Martin
L. R. Johnson
Fred Carey
J. P. Murphy
Antonio Rizzuto
Frank Broadwell
C. S. Montgomery
A. H. Campbell
G. E. Hall
Ralph Tuttle
Frank W. Lawson
Lt. Kenneth Norton
Promoted In Oversea
Air Training School
Lt. Kenneth Norton, who for the
last six months has been instructor in
bombardment in the air service in
France and for nine months in active
service, has been made adjutant of
tin instruction department of an
American training school for aviators
in France, according to information
received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank J. Norton, 117 South Thirty
eighth street.
Lieutenant Norton lived in Omaha
practically all his life. He is a grad
uate of the Omaha High school and
was a senior in the school of architec
ture at Cornell university when he
enlisted in the aerial service.
Lieutenant Colonel
Hand of Sioux City
Dies of His Wounds
Sioux City. Iowa, July 27. Lt-Col.
Russell G. Hand died July 21 from
wounds received in action in France,
according to a message received by
his wife tonight from the War de
partment. Hand had been in the
army over 20 years. He formerly
lived at Yankton, S. D.
Realty Transfers Decline,
But Consideration is Larger
A decrease in the number of deeds
and instruments filed during the pasjr
week in the office of Harry Pearce,
register of deeds, over the corre
sponding week of last year is shown
by the weekly report from the reg-
strar s office. At the same time the
considerations involved show an in
crease of $50,000 over the corre
sponding week of last year
The report follows: A
July 22-29, 1918: 122 deeds, 311 in
struments. Considerations, SooJ.ly.
Corresponding week. 1917: 161
deeds, 385 instruments. Considera
tions, $309,141
Two-Hour Membership Drive
Replaces Losses in C. of C.
A two-hour membership drive by
the Chamber of Commerce netted 15
new members, making up all losses in
embership since the spring drive. The
membership is now 2,500. Another
short drive will be held in the near
c. .......
1UIU1C
Gideons Honor Humphreys.
. Denver, July 27. J. Harry Humph
reys of Huntington, W. Va., today
was reflected vice president of ttje
Gideons, the Christian Commercial
Travelers' association, in session here,
C. L. Lobeck
E. P. Smith
D. B. Butler
Ueorge Parka
Lea Bridges
John Flynn
P. O. Heafey
L. J. PiatU
Leo Hoffman
J. M. Talmer a
J. A. C. Kennedy
C. E. Fanning
Sophui F. Neble
W. C. Lynch
D. Connell
Otto J. Bauman
H. B. Fleharty
E. A. Worm
C. F. Bossie
W, J. Yancey
B. F. Marshall
T. B. Murray
A. A, Lamoreaux
F. U" Weaver
J. J. Dunn
John F. Robertr
E. E. Howell
Thos. Hoetor
John Liddell
Wm. Winogue
Joe Cesto
H. V. Hayward
Meyer Klein
A. Hoplan
J. A. Rine
Chas. P. Moriarty .
L. J. TePoel
H. A. Lewis
R. C. Strehlow
H. C. Richmond
H. Newbranch
Paul V. SHielnwinder
Mike Holmaja
Geo. O. Soly
A. E. Ages
Jas. Bless
L. B. Cohai
Steve Abarlote
E. J. McArdle
Jerry Fitzgerald
J. J. Fitzgerald
J. J. llincbe
Another Week
of Active July Selling of
FURNITURE
Wonderful Bargains
$5.89
15.89 this week will buy a substantially
built, well-styled Iron bed in. a hand
some Vemis Martin finish. Other Iron
beds proportionately Jow.
Greatest Rug Values in
Omaha
Hundreds of the Best Quality
Hugs on the market to choose from.
All sizes, helang for half
price. Jtoom sise ragi
a remarkable Talne.
1U i-iiwme i win.
half f jr
Thousands of Bargains Here for Too.
STATE FUHHITURECO.
' 14th and Dodge SU.
Opposite V. r. Headquarters.
In Every Field
of Entertainment
The
VICTROLA
is the Same.
The greatest Musical
Instrument the world
has ever known.
A Victrola will make
your home more attrac
tive and will be a living
source of pleasure for
everyone every day.
Our stock is complete
with every style and in
every finish. Conven
ient terms if desired.
$22.50 to $395.
Main Floor, Pompeian Room
UMI
Ann v 1rVivrKf
1MD owm
Imported Velvet at Last Year's Prices
A Very Extraordinary Announcement
It is a well known fact that imported Velvets are pretty nearly off
the market there is an unexampled scarcity on all pile fabrics.
By anticipating this condition, aided by fortunate purchases we
were able to make months ago, we are going to offer this Imported
Velvet, to open the season, at the same price that prevailed last
year which is very, very much lower than the price right now.
It Is Not Only the Lowest Price,
But the Fact That You Can Get Them at All. .
We Have Just About SO Pieces In Stock
Black, Navy, Taupe, African Brown,
Heliotrope, Wisteria, Bark, Rodent.
10 inches wide, rich, deep pile, very supple and soft finish.
Special, $6.50 a Yard
'
50-Inch Black Coating Velour, $6.95
Very heavy, deep pile, non-crushable Coating Velour, very special at this
price, a yard . . $6.95
Main Floor.-
White Goods
Novelty Voiles in stripe
and lace effects, 36
inches wide; special, a
yard, at 35c
Pin Dotted Swisses, fine
quality and 27 inches
wide; special, a yard,
at 25c
Imperial Long Cloth, 36
inches wide, soft finish,
in 12-yard bolts; spe
cial, a bolt $2.49
36-Inch White Pique,
wide and narrow wales,
very special value, a
yard, at 65c
36-Inch White Pajama
Plaid, very special, a
yard 25c
India Linon, 27 inches
wide; 25c value... 19c
Basement and Main Floor.
Laces
At Low Prices.
Ruffled Net Flouncings,
45 inches wide, also
tucked effects on fine
Brussels Net, exquisite
for Midsummer Dresses,
at . . $1.98
Imported Organdie Em
broidery Edges, 6 inch
es wide, fine embroid
ery and lace edges; ex
cellent for collars and
dainty dress trimmings ;
special, a yard. . .48c
Wash Laces, Fine Vals
'and French and English
makes; Edges and In
sertions; Cotton Cluny
and Torchons, Bands
and Edges; special, a
yard 5c
Imported Organdie Em
broidery Flouncings, 45
inches wide ; dainty pat-,
terns, fine needlework,
for entire dresses, $1.59
Main Floor.
Mew IHkte JEnwnni Jgplhi
,55 Fifth
Avenuo
On Monday wc
will shoiv a col
lection of models
from Joseph,
Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
s
These Hats are
authentic fore
casts of Autumn
Modes. The
"alerte" styles
in Millinery.
Second Floon
Month End Sale
Wall Papers
A group of patterns, beau
tifully designed, suitable for
any room in the house; with
cutout borders to match;
special Monday, a single
roll 6c
Bedroom Panra in now ft.
, fects, all have cutout bor
ders 10 match; special Mon-
Dingle rou lie
Two-Tone Stripe, in tan,
brown, gray and a number
of other papers, desirable
for 1 the down stairs room;
each has pretty cutout
border; Monday, a single
To11 19c
plain Oatmeal Papers, 30
inches wide, in all the new
shades, with , cutout border,
to match; Monday, a single
roll, at jj. . XZtc
Varnished Gilt Papers, in
the very newest designs
ana colors, each with a cut-
. "u'un mj matcn; Mon
f day, special 16C
Basement.
How Charming and Smart They Are
The New Early Fall Frocks
It's a joy to look at them they are so fascinating
in their conception. And it's a double joy to be able to
view them thus early in the season more especially
when our display is the most complete we have ever
shown at this time of the year.
Foremost in popularity are Satins, Tricolette and
Georgette, in dressier gowns; and for the tailored
wear Tricotines, Gabardines, Serges and Wool Jerseys.
The new narrow lines, coat effects and Moyen age types are
prominent and the loosely girdled idea comes to the fore.
Extensive use of braiding, deep fringe trimming ,
and touches of Oriental embroideries enhance the
beauty of the simple but extremely charming gowns.
New shades of Navy, Libert u Blues, Congo, Beaver,
Platinum, Wistaria, Dark Copenhagen and Black.
$35.00, $55.00
$65.00 to $95.00
Second Floor.
Your Sewing
Is a Necessity
These
War Days.
Get a
Sewing Machine
Here are exceptional
offerings in guaranteed
Machines, at savings
that average up to 40
per cent.
One "Singer" Machine $35
Four Drawer Drop
Head Machines.
$17.00, $20.00, $25.00,
$28.50, $32.50, $35.00
One Used Machine $17
.0 down buys any one.
1.00 a week pays for it.
Needles, Oils, Belts and
All Sorts of Supplies.
Hemstitching and Picot
ing executed in the best
manner' for little money.
Main Floor, Rear.
Damask. Spreads
, Towels,
Table Cloths.
Damask at 69c
One lot of Mercer
ized Damask, 64 inches
wide, wearjs and laun
ders like linen; in pat
ternsVof satin stripe,
fancy checks and floral.
Crochet Spreads, $2.00
The crochet kind;
hemmed ends, heavy,
quality, regulation size,
in a range of patterns;
special at this price.
Table Cloths, $1.49
For Friday, a" limited
quantity of a fine quali
fy Mercerized Cloth, in
the round or square ef
fect, scalloped or hem
stitched ends, 64x64
inch. Padding, 30c Yard
The fleeced kind, to
protect your table, and
suitable for ironing
pads, 50 inches wide.
EXTRA Towels, 49c
One lot of Turkish
Towels, plain white
with fancy colorings,
hemmed 1 ends, called
mill imperfect; while
they last, each . . . .49
Basement and Main Floor.
Domestics
Low Priced.
These are the essentials
that every good housewife
and home-sewer hkw to
have in plentiful supply
BUY THEM NOW. 4
Leader and Hartcliffe
Voiles, pretty colors
and patterns on white
and tinted grounds;
special, a yard. . . .19c
27 and 32-Inch Zephyr
Ginghams,' in plaids,
"stripes, checks and
plain colors; special, a
yard 35c
Mill Remnants of 36
Inch Rumson Shirting
Percale in -neat figures,
and stripes; special, a
yard 25c
36-Inch Shirting Ma
dras, pretty figures and
stripes, for men's and
boys' shirts, waists, etc.,
at 29c
Bookfold Dress and
Wrapper Percale, light
and dark colors; spe
cial, a yard ..... .29c
Mill Remnants of 36
Inch . Curtain Voiles,
good assortment of fig
ures; special, a yard,
at l0lAc
Basement. .
v..
