County Bodies
ml
*"Can ]\lame Quotas
to Conventions
»
So States Attorney General in
Opinion on Law Governing
Selection of Dele
gates.
Lincoln, Feb. 4.—County central
committee are justified in determin
ing the apportionment or quota of
delegates to tiie county conventions,
despite the repeal of Section 2165 of
Hie 1922 statutes, according to an
Opinion given today by Attorney Gen
eral O. S, Spillman.
Spillman's opinion follows a requesi
for Information from Mrs. W. Leroy
!>avl» of Lincoln, president of the
Nebraska T,esgue of Women Voters,
and Mrs. \V. K. Barkley, chairman of
the league's primary committee.
Ills opinion follows:
"In your letter of Inquiry of yes
terday you ask the following ques
tions:
"In your opinion did the Keck
bill repeal Section 2165, 1922 com
piled statutes, providing for the
direct election by the voters of del
egates to the various county party
conventions?
"The Keck bill was approved
April 21. Another bill dealing with
tiie primary elections was ap
proved April 26 in which reference
is made to the election of the del
egates to tiie county conventions
it seems to ho assumed that
Section 2165 had not been repealed.
In your opinion did this latter bill
repeal by implication the repeal of
Section 2165 in the Keck bill?”
• I.aw on Primary.
"Answering your first Inquiry, it
is my opinion that hous e roll 482.
chaper 78, pages 216-217. of the Laws
of 1923, known as the Keck bill, does
repeal Section 2165 of ttie compiled
•latutes*of Nebraska for 1922.
"Answering your second inquiry,
permit me to suggest that house roll
247. chapter 70, 207, Laws of 1923.
among other things provides:
"Section 2100. Time and place of
primary. There shall be a primary
•lection held at the regular polling
place 1n each precinct on the second
Tuesday in August, 1926. and every
two years thereafter, except as other
wise provided ih the two next fol
lowing sections, for the nomination
of all the candidates except those ex
empted from tiie provisions of this
article, to be voted for'at the Novem
l>er election; also, delegates to the
county convention."
"Section 2101. Same Presidential
Tear—In the year 1924 and every
four years thereafter the primary
shall be held on the second Tuesday
in April, at which time a preference
vote for president and vice president
of the United States as provided for
in this article shall be had.
"The two above quoted sections
should be construed together because
they are companion sections of the
same act relating to the same sub
ject.
Authority to Elect.
^-^'Allhough section 2165, compiled
statutes of 1922, appears to be re
pealed, and section 2164, complied
statutes of 1922 was suspended end
defeated by the referendum, It is my
opinion that we have authority and
are justified in proceeding to elect
delegates to the county convention at
the primary under the above quoted
sections of house roll 247 of laws of
1923. v
"House roll 247. page 209. laws of
1923, among othc? things provides:
“The various political parties shall
hold a county convention In each
county on the third Thursday after
the Tuesday upon which the general
etatewlde primary Is held, which coun
ty convention shall, from its own
membership, select delegates to the
state convention, and transact such
other business as shall properly come
before It. Should any precinct fall at
the primary to elect Its quota of dele
gates to the county convention, said
convention shall have power to select
such quota from the voters of such
pjreelnct, and In like manner to fill
• ny vacancy that may occur; Provid
ed. that any party whose candidate
for governor at the last preceding
election leceive less than 20 per cent
cf the total vote cast for such office
tpay select delegates to Its county
fcnnventlon without regard to precinct
representation, In caucus called for
the purpose, which county convention
•hall select delegates to the state con
vention on a basis authorized by the
•tale committee of such party.
"Having authority by law for hold
ing the county convention, as above
^W^forth, and there being provision
Ifor the election of delegates thereto,
should the question he raised as to
authority for apportionment of dele
gates from the various precincts It Is
my opinion that the present county
rentral committees would he Justified
In determining such apportionment or
quota, and would have such authority
by inference In the absence of express
provision of the law."
Nebraska News Nubbins.
Columbus—Hartman post No. 84 of
i|i«* American Legion will put on an
Indoor circus here beginning Tuesday
and continuing throughout the week.
Women of the Legion auxiliary will
have charge of the refreshment
Hands.
Columbus—lielty Nansel, Platte
renter (Neb.) farm girl, suffered se
vere bums on the head and face
k-hon the contents of a kettle of soap
•he was cooking exploded, flying Into
tier face.
Albion—Senator W. H. Jlllan, re
publican, has filed for re-election In
jhis district, consisting of Antelope,
Boone and Nam e counties. Mr. Milan
aas served as senator in the last two
Sessions of the legislature.
AIIVKRTIHKWKNT.
% Good Thin* - DON’T MISS IT.
Send your name and addreae plainly
Irritten together with f> cents (and this
K to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dee
nes, lows, and receive in return a
(rial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat: Chamberlain's Stum
ichand Liver Tablets for stomach troo
indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
r the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
tnd skin affections; these valued family
Medianea for only 6 cents. Don't miss ik
Melting Snow Brings Woes to Trains
Trainmen of French railroads about Paris were forced to wear hip boots when the River Seine, swollen by
melting snows and heavy rains, flowed over their hanks and flooded railroad yards and tracks. Photo shows the
Paris-Juvisy train on the go despite waters, although the train had to proceed at low speed as submerged tracks
had to be closely watched for washouts.
Youth Steals Bike,
Then Pays Express to
Return It to Owner
Columbus, Neb. Feb 4.—Thomas
Cooper, 22, gives police a constant
series of surprises. He has just
finished serving a 10-day sentence in
the city jail for taking a bicyle with
out the formality of asking for it
and -riding the wheel to Schuyler,
Neb., in the night over snowbound
roads. The bicycle was held by po
lice.
Meanwhile Cooper obtained a job
at a local garage. He saw the bi
cycle in the police station. He asked
i 'hief of Police Jack Lehman why the
bicycle remained there. The chief
said the boy from whom it was stolen
did not have the money to pay the
express charges back from Schuyler.
Cooper paid the charges and told po
lice to take the bike btjck to the boy.
Four Die as Flyer
Crashes Into Auto
By Universal Service.
Dearborn, Mich., Feb. 4.—Three
women, all of Detroit, and one man
were killed when a Michigan Central
flyer crashed Into an automobile on
the Grindley road, one mile west of
this city. The dead are:
William C. Coughlin, 25.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin, 40.
Mrs. Anna McMahon and Mrs. Wil
liam McStarran..
The train, according to witnesses,
struck the machine squarely, throw
ing its occupants 100 feet in the air.
Three of the victi mswere dead when
the train crew reached the scene after
halting the flyer. The fourth died in
a few minutes.
Third Church of Christ
Plans New Building
Tlie Third Church of Christ, Scien
tist, will build a church home tills
year at Twenty-second and Brown
streets, purchased last week from F.
Stroud for $4,500.
August Rurifln. chairman of the
building committee, is making a study
of the costs to Hubmlt to the church
this week. The structure, when com
plete, will be aiong the most modern
line of church architecture, and ade
quate for all the needs of the grow
ing congregation.
Sentence Suspended.
C. D. Lance was given a 10-day
suspended sentence on a charge of
vagrancy in Council Bluffs police
court yesterday. Ed Blankenship
was fined $10 for being drunk.
AKVERTISKME.NT.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking—Take
Olive Tablets.
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor
—you have a bad taste In your mouth
—a laxy, no-good feeling—you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of
study.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a
puroly vegetablo compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan
cy like childhood days, you must get
at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets net on
the liver and bowels like calomel—
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
ly and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at 15c
and 30c.
Prominent New York Facial
Specialist Coming to
Omaha Soon
Dr. Walter H. Hailey, formerly of
New York City, end one of the
country’s most prominent heauiy spe
cialists. experts to he ip Omaha in the
very near future. Dr. Dailey has a
national reputation *s a specialist In
all form* of beauty work, such as the
facial lift for sagging cheeks or chops;
the removal of wrinkles, lines, slack
skin, freckles, blotches. ««ars, birth
marks. smallpox pits; light or heavy
skin bleaching or peeling; all defects
of the nose, such as hump, hooked,
dished, flat, wide, long, crooked or reel
nose; double chin, weak chin and thick
lips Iftrrom troubled with utty of
these defects should communicate with
Dr. Bailey immediately at 214 Tram
way Bldg . Denver, Colo., to insure an
sppolntment while he is in the city.
Dahlinan Says
McAdoo Not Hurt
Mayor Believes Funner Treas
ury Head Nut Affected
by Oil Scandal.
William Gibbs McAdoo is still presi
dentiaL timber in spite of bis aecep
tance of a $250,000 fee from the
ltoheney oil interests, in the opinion
of Mayor James C. Dahlman.
Mayor Dahlman also said that he
considers Gov, Charles W. Bryan to
be in the running, in spite of the
fact that the governor lias announced
himself as a two-time gubernatorial
candidate.
The mayor is unable to see why
the acceptance of a big fee by a
lawyer of national prominence should
jeopardize his chances of nomination
“although you can't tell how some
people might look at It."
Mayor Dahlman also concedes a
chance to Senator T. J. Walsh of
Montana, who lias been active in
pushing the investigation of the oil
lease scandal.
Sioux Falls Man Is Robhetl
in Front of Chicago Hotel
By Associated Tress.
Chicago, Feb. 4.—Frank Smith, jr.,
4 hog broker of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
reported to the police today that he
had been robbed of jewelry and money
of » total value of $11,200 in frotit
of his hotel.
ar Memorial Essays.
Children in all grades from the
Fifth to the Twelfth of the Council
Rluffs public schools, are preparing
to write essays on the war memorial
to be erected in Bayliss park. Prizes
have been offered by Council Bluffs
merchants for the best essays.
Bee Want Ads Produce* Results.
Wilson's Death Blow
to Liberty Lovers,
Governor Bryan Says
Lincoln, Feb. 4.—Governor Bryan
today made public a telegram aent
by him, as chief executive of Nebras
ka, to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, ex
pressing the sympathies of the citi
zens of the state. The telegram fol
lows:
"Death has invaded your home and
has brought sorrow to the entire na
tion.
"The people of Nebraska feel keen
ly the passing of Woodrow Wilson
and Join with Mrs. Bryan and myself
In extending to you and to your
household all the sympathy and com
fort that words can convey.” 1
The governor added lha'cominent:
"Woodrow Wilson was a leader of
thought. He hail the ability to Initi
ate and the power to direct men and
to in ft ue flee nations. His high ideals,
his Christian character and his states
manship have been recognized
throughout the civilized world. He
gave his life to his country and his
death will be mourned by all liberty
loving people.”
George W illiams Coming
to Legislative Maiiquot
George Williams, Fairmont, Neb.,
republican candidate for lieutenant
governor has sent word that he
will attend the first biennial ban
quet of the Nebraska Legislative
league, at Hotel Fontenelle, Tuesday
night. Williams served In the state
legislature during the sessions of 1919
and 1921. He has been chairman of
the house caucus committee, commit
tee on committees and of the revenue
and taxation committee.
Switzler May File.
R. M. 8witzler of Omaha expects to
file his name as democratic candl
date for regent of the state univer
sity. He is a graduate of the school
law department In 1912.
-——
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That viscous film
That viscous film you feel on
teeth is their chief enemy. Under
old methods, much of it clings and
stays. Soon it becomes discolored,
then forms dingy coats. Then
pearly teeth look cloudy.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Not one in fifty escapes such
troubles under old ways of teeth
cleaning.
Modern science has found two
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Protect the Enamel
Pepsodent disintegrated the film,
then removed it with an agent far
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Based on modern research. Now
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of formation. One removes it with
out harmful scouring.
Tests proved those method*
amazingly effective. A new-type
tooth paste has been created to
apply them daily. Th* name Is
Pepsodent.
Leading dentists the world over
began to advise it. Now careful
people of some 50 nations employ
this new-day method.
No one can doubt
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dent means a new era in teeth
cleaning. The results are quick and
apparent.
It does more than fight film. It
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Let this test show what these
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Send the coupon for a 10-Day
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Only on* tub* to • family.
13 Await Trial
in Big Nebraska
Auto Theft Ring
Alleged Leader of Gang Held
at Sioux Falls—Fourteen
Cars Recovered From
Three States.
l.tncoln, Feb. 4.—The threads of a
gigantic automobile theft tangle will,
when unraveled, disclose one of the
hlggesl organized rings for stealing
cars In the history of Nebraska, ac
cording to state officers who returned
here from Holt and Boyd counties,
where they have been working.
The alleged leader of the ring, An
dy Hafsass, is in jail in Sioux Falls,
and nine others, accused of being
members of the ring, have been bound
over in the two Nebraska border
counties. with charges pending
against three others. Included In the
net Is N. A. Hagensteln, notary pub
lic end for many years a Justice of
the peace, who is held on a charge
of aiding and al>etting the thieves.
Another Is his partner, Anton Sela
cek, who is charged with handling a
car with a defaced number.
Fourteen cars, the property of resi
dents of Iowa, Nebraska, and South
Dakota, have been recovered and
state officers anticipate the recovery
of at least 25 more before their work
Is completed.
Among those apprehended are 'Wil
liam T. Abbott, Holt county farmer
bound over for possession of a car
with a mutilated number; “Bud" Col
well, bound over at O'Neill for ban
dling a car with a defaced number;
Fred Tesch, Holt county, for pos
session of a car with a mutilated
number; Mathew I.. Illnes, Holt coun
ty, same charge: Horace Henefin, re
ceiving car with a mutilated num
ber.
Lincoln Highway Officers
ill Meet at Columbus
Columbus, Nob., Fob. 4—Lincoln
highway officials of all towns between
Fremont and Grand Island will meet
In Columbus March 6. The building
of a new bridge at Yutan, Neb., and
the construction of a new road
through the South JJlatte region will
he followed by a bid on the part of
the towns In that section for the
travel. This lias aroused the activity
of towms along the present route.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss road improvements,
straightening of the road, reduction
of the number of grade crossings and
general road improvements. The
meeting Is being held here under the
auspices of the Columbus Chamber of
Commerce.
Revised Livestock
Rate Expected Soon
Lincoln, Feb. 4.—The state railway
commission has practically reached a
final agreement with the interstate
commerce commission on revised live
stock rates in Nebraska, according to
Commissioner H. G. Taylor, who re
turned today from Washington, where
the rates were discussed.
Final decision will be given by the
national commission after a discussion
by all the commissioners, he said.
Taylor also sat in on a proposed
readjustment of express rates and
said that should rates now under con
sideration go into effect they would
be lowered between 10 and 14 per cent
in Nebraska. The carriers will file,
before March 1, a Showing protesting
against the proposed rates.
Sweetheart Spurns
Writer of Bad Checks
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 4.—AY hen Leo
Blakesley, 24, forged half dozen checks
two weeks ago to buy at Columbus
stores gifts for his sweetheart in
Hastings, and wearing apparel for
liimBeif, he wrecked , his romance.
A letter from the girl not only de
clared their romance ended but ad
monished Blakesly to let the exper
ience be a lesson to him and to live
an upright life In the future.
Coeds Will Debate
Russian Question
•
Sioux Kalis, S. D., Feb. 4.—The
Sioux Falls college women's debate
teams are hard at work on arguments
In preparation* for the meeting w ith
Dakota Wesleyan and Northern Nor
mal, February 7-8. when they hope to
rapture for the third consecutive time
the women's debate championship of
the elate college league.
Iouise Mundt, Tails MeSloy and
Helen Burgess will uphold the af
firmance of the question, “Resolved,
That the United States Should Rec
ognize Soviet Russia," with Dakota
Wesleyan at Mitchell, February 7,
while Dorcas Knight. Arabella Morn
heck and Kmma Olsen will debate the
negative here against the visiting
Aberdeen team February 8.
In each debate a hard contest is
expected, according to officials in
charge of the Sioux Fall* college
team*. Prof. I>. >f. Forte of Mitchell
will Judge both ronteste.
NOTICE
During the disastrous fire at Food
Center our stocks of Winter, Spring j
and Summer Apparel suffered a
heavy smoke damage. Public notice jj
will be given immediately the in- |
surance adjusters agree upon
damages.
F. W. THORNE CO.
I 1S12 Farnam St.
I J
Complete Insurance Service
We Now Represent as General Agent
The Metropolitan Casualty
Insurance Company of New York
Chartered April 22, 1874
Writing Compensation—Burglary—Automobile
Accident and Health—All Liability Lines
Fidelity and Surety Bonds
The addition to our office of this old and reputable
Company enables us to offer to our growing list of
clients an even better service in Casualty Lines.
ALLAN A. TUKEY
“Personal Service”
INSURANCE—ALL LINES
613 Peters Trust AT lantic 6678
Women’s and Children’s Fine
Knitted Undergarments
Heavy weights for winter comfort, and the lighter weights so popular for
all the year around wear are here in a great variety of styles. All very
moderately priced.
Women’s Sample Union Suits
Light weight Kavser and Merrett
brand, flesh or white suits. Made
with band or bodice top style, in
tight knee or closed skirt style. All
sizes are included, but not in all
styles. Regular 1.00 and 1.70 ’7Q«
values. Each lUC
_A_
Women’s Cotton Vests.
Light weight, in band or bodice
top style. These are full bleached
or flesh colored. Regular on
50c value. Each, &VC
Boys’ and Girls’ Winter Union Suits
Odd lots of gray and full bleach
ed suits, made with closed or
drop seats Some have taped
buttcms. Sizes 2 to 16 years.
Regular 1.00 and 1.25 7Q/»
value. Each • J/C
Children's Vests and Pants
Medium and heavy weights,
some with fleece lining. Cream
or white, all sizes included. Reg
ular 50c and 65c val
ues. Each
Third Floor—Culrr
“Know Omaha”
It'* a Good Place to LiTe.”
If you know only a
few of the “Hun
dred and One Facts’’
about Omaha, you’ll
be mighty proud of
this splendid city.
Lots of loyal Oma
nans have faith in their city without
knowing how really well grounded
that faith ia. The Omaha Chamber of
Commerce has taken up the task of in
forming Omahans regarding their own
city. Omaha business ar.d industrial con
cerns, Omaha schools and institution*,
Omaha public service and civic organiza
tions furnish an almost limitless fund of
interesting information. What the Cham
ber of Commerce wants is light upon the
subject of Omaha. Every fact they are
broadcasting during this week is a ray of
light upon the subject, and to those who
avail themselves of this information the
light is an effective gloom chaser and scat
ters the darkest cloud any pessimist knows I
how to imagine. Get the spirit of “Know
Omaha." Absorb the “Hundred and One
•' acts” and learn the many others which
Omaha can teach. Ask questions about
Omaha and be prepared to answer them.
Eive in t^iis glorious present and you'll I
realize what a fine thing is offered when [
you are admonished “Know Omaha—It's a
good place to live."
J. L. BRANDEIS A SONS.
Women's Suede Finiihed
Fabric Gloves
Pair 59c
Regularly 1.00
For one day only we price these 2-elasp
ploves at so prent a reduction. All pood
shades in brown, prny, mode, beaver as
well as the conservative black. Sires 64
to 8H inclusive.
Main Floor—North
Special February Price on
Lanoil Permanent
Waving
All over the head; v
give you a lasting
beautiful wave in half
the usual time with
out tubes, paste
or jerking of
the head.
February
price.
25.00
3 Separata Strand Switches— O d Q
20 inches in length, “*
Marcelling, Shampooing, Facial Mat
saging and Bleaching. Henna Pack*
and Dyeing Carefully Done by Expert*
Third Floor—Wait
Visit Our Studio of
Interior Decorations
and
Foreign
Shops
Acclaimed
by t h o u •
sands to be
the most
beautiful in
tenor decorating department in the
middle west. We are equipped to
handle all problems in the art of
beautifying the home.
New arrivals of authentic pieces
which delight the heart of the con
noisseur received each day. We so
licit your inspection of this depart
ment.
Seventh Floor—W«»t
_____
Tuesday’s Special Selling of Notions
This complete stock of notions, including dross findings, sewing accessories, rubber accessories, has
boon assembled to moot your need for little things and priced low enough to assure economy.
Rubber Sheeting —
Single faced, regular
ly priced fi9c. Sale
Price, yard, 45c
Reddy Bias Tape
Black and while, all
sizes, <1 yards in a
holt. Sale Price,
holt, 'I.
Bottled Beada— All
colors; regular 5c
bottle Tuesday, 2 bot
tles, 5c
Worloc Single Mesh
Hair Nets—Cap style
in all colors; regular
ly 50e dozen. Dozen
at, 23c
National Hair Net* —
tap or fringe style;
single or double mesh
in all colors: regular
ly priced lf»c each.
Kach, 10c
Shinnla Shoe Poli*h
All colors; regular
ly priced 10c. Kach,
at, 7c
Two-In-One Shoe Pol
i»h Regularly 16c;
special for Tuesday,
at, 10c
Stickeri and Feather
• titch Braid* Slight
lv soiled from counter
display; regularly 15c
and 25c. Bolt, 5c
Twill Tape Full 5
yard holts; regularly
priced 5c; Tuesday, 2
holts, 5c
I m ported Marceling
Iron* Regularly
priced 50c; an un
usual value at, 29c
Silk Oxford Lace* -
Unuiua 11 y wide
hrown laces, regular
ly 25c pair. Fair, 10c
Mnto Snap Fa*tener*
!? dor.en on a card,
all sires, black or
white; regularly
priced 10c card. Tues
day, card, 4c
Shopping Rag* - Of
black string, regular
-6c value, each, 10c
Stickerri Kdging*
Shown in all colors;
regularly 6c yard. .1
yards, 10c
Safety Pin* Rook a
Bye Baby brand; all
sizes; regularly
priced 10c a card,
Tuesday, card, 5c
Carbon Drnnng Pm*
"00 actual count;
regularly 6c. Pack
age, 4c
T will Tape \ 1 1
widths, 3 yards to a
bolt. Bolt, 1c
knickerette Sanitary
Protector* To be
worn with bloomers;
regularly ‘.'Sc; Tuos- |
day, 79c
Children'* Fee ding
Apron* Made of
pure rubber, in at
tractive colors. Reg.
ular 50c values, 35c
Gem Dandy Garter*
—For women and
children: adjustable
style. Regular See
value. Pair, 23c
Merceriaed Thread-- I
10O-yard spools in *11 I
colors. Regular 5c jjl
value. >'.*oh, 4c j
Soutache Braid -12 i
yard bolts, regular Ij
25c value*. Bolt, 2lc. |
Cor»et lace* S |
yards in length: reg
ular 15c value. F.aeh
at, 10c
Swan Sanitary
Napkin* 12 in a
hov; regularlv priced j
4i'c. l'oiet', 3«»c i
Mam Floor \k ett
