THE BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916,
8
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TOM
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CIGAR
Ofavttna filled)
TEN CENTS
A refreshing
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if you have
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smoking with heavy-cigars
ROTHENBERG SCHLOSS, Distributors,
Kaneas City, Missouri.
Omaha Branch, 1715 Douglaa Street.
Nebraska
REGUSES REGISTER
OF DOUGLAS BONDS
State Auditor Smith Holdi They
Bid Not Seceive Sufficient
Votes.
PRIZE PACKAGES ARE BARRED
Food Commissioner Harman Says
Outsiders Are Sending
Them In.
NOTICE TO THE COUNTY CLERK
"Conor f for Vff 7,
Parmmntnom" VtfJ
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
Uaving bonds -of Douglas county,
State Auditor Smith has declined to
register the sair and has so notified
County Clerk ewey.
'in refusing to register me uuima,
Auditor Smith says:
"In reference to the bond histories pre
sented to tht department for approval In
which one proposition provides of an Is
suance of $1,500,000 road paving bonds by
Douglaa county and the other for an lBue
cf $200,000 of road grading bonds, which
propositions wero vcted on a the recent
election held In said county, beg to say
that this department tannot approve the
same for the reason, In m yoplnlon, a suf
ficient number of votes were noi cisi in
lavor thereof.
Quotes Constitution.
Section aoR. article 4 of the 118 statutes
relating to Internal Improvement bonds pro
vides :
"Result of vote. Upon a majority of the
vntM cant belnit in favor of the proposition
submitted, the county board. In the case of
a county, and the city council, in tne case
of -t city, shail caute -ne piupoKinuu mm
the result of the vote to be entered upon
thi rpnr.iii of said county or city, and a
notice of its adoptlcn to be published for
two successive weeks In any newspaper In
said county or city, if there bo one, and If
not, then" without such publication; and
(.halt thereupon issue said bonds, which
shall b'j and continue a subsisting d3bt
against such county or city, until they
art paid and discharged.
"According to the certificate of the elec
tion commissioner of Bouglas county, '20,574
voters rocelved ballots' at the election at
which these propositions were submitted, a
msiioritv of which would have been 14,788,
and there were cast for the road paving
bonds a total of 13,315 votes, while there
were cast against the proposition la.uuz
votfla. Thus this m-oDosltlon. while It re
ceived a majority of 313 votes of those cast
the-eon, lacks 1.473 votes of having re-
leivod a majority of all the votes pouea ai
the election.
Road Grading Bonds.
"In the case of thu road grading bonds a
total of 13,710 votes were cast in favor
thereof and 12,693 against, a majority of
1,117 of thoso voting on the proposition
direct, but lacking 1,078 votes of receiving
a majority of all of those polled.
"My conclusions in declining xo approve
the histories and register the bonds are
based unon a number of Interpretations
placed upon laws relating to bond lseues
ly tne supremo court or mis state.
"In the twenty-ninth Nebraska report.
page 460, in the case of state ex rel. Board
or Education, umana, vs. x nomas n. Den
ton as state auditor, wherein the latter de
clined to register an issue of bonds on
similar grounds, it was .found that IS, 337
votes were caet lor mayor, wmie a.vhj were
castv for th-j bond proposition and 2,991
against, and It was held that the issuance
of bonds was not sanctioned by a majority
vote.
"In the forty-third Nebraska report, page
035 In the case of Douglaa coun ty vs.
Charles O. Keller, et al. It was held that
the Hale of public properly of a county mado
without the consent of a majority of the
electors voting at an election authorized
by law, Is 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 $.304 votes, of which 2,830
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 essential to a
valid conveyance of the public property
and that the deed In this case was wholly
unauthorised and ineffective for the purpose
of passing title.
Cites Law Case.
"In the fiftieth Nebraska report, page 620.
In the case of William J. Bryan, et al. vs.
city of Lincoln, et al, impleadfd with Elmer
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
election, 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
Buch election.
"I am therefore returning herewith the
bonds hintorif. In nimstinri. wlihnnt ninnu-
al, and shall accordingly decline to register
ine Donas.
Sold by aUewcy ucd.cu hicrjtti.ere
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A veil known beauty specialist advises
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writ.
Tlit Woodbury Treatment.
! POSITIVtiLY NEVER USE PARAFFIN. ONE
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1 TREATMENT 18 PAINLESS.
W. K. BAZXBT, X. D.
Plastic and Cosmetle Surgeon,
US Qienarm St., Denver. Colo.
Psoas Champa vox. ' Eishtb Tear la Denver.
Profesklonal and Bank References.
Eye Strain
Relieved
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guarantaa satisfaction in evary casa. If
you have not tha ready eaah you can ar
rant to make it in payment..
dr. j. t. McCarthy
llll Woodman si tha World Building.
14th and Faraaa, Sta.
FAIR STOCKHOLDERS
WILL FEAST AT WYNI0RE
i
Maywood. Nebr.. Tune 21. (Unr
eal) The first occasional banquet of
tne stpcknolders ot the new South
west Nebraska District Fair associa
tion will be held in Perkins hall
lhursday evening at 7 o clock.
The principal speaker will be At
torney Ueneral Willis Keed, who will
have for his subject "Nebraska."
Charles W. Meeker of Imperial will
talk of South Western Nebraska;
State Senator Willis Wilson, of Cur
tis will be sponser tor frontier coun
ty and President Charles A. Liston
of Dickens will speak for the Fair.
The- fair will be held at Maywood
September 11-15. the district is cm
prised of twelve counties as follows
Phelps. Harlan. Gosper. Furnas. Lin
coln, Frontier, Redwillow, Hayes,
tlitcncock, .Perkins, Lhase, 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. Rov. on Mav 20.
There is a daughter in the family that
is very ill with the same disease. The
water ha been analyzed by the state
Dacterioiogist, who pronounced the
same free from ' tVDhoid eerms. and
aff 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,
wtticn tney produces 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
10 vaienune to tne nospital this
morning. 'While olavins on an uo-
per porch she fell off, falling about
eighteen feet, landing on a pile of iron
and breaking her leg and bruising her
uuuy seriously.
Dr. King's Now Discovery.
There la nothing- better for your cough
or cold than lr. King's New Discovery, In
use over 40 years. Guaranteed. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
Nebraska
DEALERS MUST BE ON WATCH
STOCKMEN GIVEN
WELCOMEJN WEST
Growers Hold Annual Convention
in Alliance, With Big
Attendance.
FINE , ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
(Prom ft fluff Correapondent.)
Lincoln, Tune 20. (Special.) Not
withstanding the supreme court had
ruled that packages containing prizes
are not to be sold within the state,
rood Commissioner Harman an
nounces that certain companies out
side the state are shipping in for sale
packages of popcorn and like stutt
containing premiumns and he warns
dealers that they must be careful or
they will find themselves in court if
found having these confections for
sale.
Commissioner Harman vesterdav
had a seance with the State Board of
Agriculture relative to sanitary con-
mtions at the tair grounds during the
fair.
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
Mullen, Neb.. June 20. (Soecial.)
Mrs. Clem Barakman. who shot anH
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 husband1 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 "section of Cherry county. Some
three weeks ago Barakman went to
make final proof on his hometsead,
and a couple of days later Mrs. Bar
akman 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
coflrt 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, granted 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, on x the
charge of drunkenness and cruelty.
Alliance, Neb., June 20. (Special
Telegram.) For the fourth time this
year Alliance today opened its gates
to a convention and with welcome
signs on every hand greeted the dele
gates to the twenty-second annual
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
convention equal in force of numbers
to any ever held here.
At 9 this morning the executive
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.
Welcome by Mallery.
opera house, President Robert Gra
ham called the convention to order.
After invocation by Rev. Mr. Mcln
tyre, Earl D. Mallery welcomed the
delegates to Alliance. President
Graham and Brand Inspector C. L.
Talbott of South Omaha addressed
the convention and Secretary. C. C.
Jamison submitted his annual report.
ihe Alliance Commercial 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 iust at
present ill this part of the state select
ing specimens lur rcscartn wuik.
Visitors from Omaha.
Those present from Omaha are:
J. O. Alsworth, Ureat Weatern Commis
sion company; O. P. Co, Interstate Com
mission company: Pred Castle, proprietor
Castle hotel: Harry Carpenter, Lincoln
stock yards: Lloyd Evans, Hartford Live
Stock Insurance company: Morgan Degen,
Werthelmcr & Degen: Karl Brown, Mutual
Live Stock Commission company: Prank
Howe, Interstate Commission company: J.
O. Ingwersen, Rosenbeum Bros. & Co: Allen-
H. Dudley, Allen Dudley A Co.; T. J.
Donahue, Donahue, Randall A Co.: II. J.
Oswald, Wood, Oswald Co.: 1. M. Flynn.
Beyer Bros. & Co.: J. M. Bockley, Wood
Broe. & Co.: P. V. Peck. Hurgesa-Nash
company: Hugh McColloch, Journal-Stockman:
R. P. Marcey, Parrls, Marcy A Co.: Al
Randall, Donahue, Randall ft Co.: W. H.
Reed. Clay, Robinson ft Co.: Leo Robinson.
Clay. Robinson ft Co. ; Carl Smith, live atock
agent Burlington railroad; C. O. Talbott.
Nebraska brand Inspector; A. D. Smith, Lee
Live Stock Commission company: W. A. C.
Johnson, vlco president Live Stock National
bank; Ellla Wright, Tagg Bros, ft Moor
hRd: W. H. Schellberg. traffic manager
Union Stock Tarda company; A. V. Stryker,
secretary Omaha Live Stock exchange;
James Bums. L. E. Roberts ft Co.
In the Sioux City delegation are:
W. H. Bonn, traffic manager Sioux City
stock yards; Jerome Mctllvenoy. Sloua City
stock yarda: H. H. Kpperson of Steel-Simon
company; L, A. Moss, lowa Commission
oompany: O. A. Olbbs. Hudson Commission
company: Q. C. Kyisnd. Wood Bros. & Co. ;
Karl Demoranvllle, Frank K. Scott Commis
sion company; Hugh Tewohlg, Rice Bros.;
Dan Weber, live stock broker; Karl Martin,
Maurice Degen company; W. H. Tlmmel.
Baldwin, Kltaelman ft Tlmmel; Ed Plti
slmnmons, Fltsslmmons, Pierce ft Prick; R.
T Mnmhsll. Sioux Ctly stock yards; Matt
Pahrer, Ingresson Bros.; n. H. Grimm, Iowa
brand Inspector; c. w. Menneu, ueorge
Land, Wood Broa.
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cent evtrywhera
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Today And A
Generation Hence
The flight of time makes us think ot
tne future. Ihe baby of today reflects
f Hl what greatness mar be
L- Jit acquired when ha
grow, up And any
Influence that brings
relief to the exnectant
mother Is the Drat and,
greatest oz ODiigatumf.
There If a splendid
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helpful dally Influ
ence, to a host of
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There Is In "Mother's Friend" 'tne direct
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any druggist. Then write Bradneld Regulator
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Bell-ans
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A Clear Head and Eyes
II obtained, during HAY FEVER season,
by th, use of "SNUFFINE," Cook's Hay
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WRITE FOR PAMPHLET.
COOK CHEMICAX COMPANY.
Caspar. Wyoming, U. S. A.
Men'a Slip-On Raincoats,
Values from $3.50 to $18-00,
At $2.50, $3.5, $5.50
. and $8.50.
Wednesday is
Ice Cream Day Here.
Pure, wholesome Ice Cream
a delight to the palate and
nourishing to the body lowest
prices and highest quality.
Quarts.... 20c Pints.... 10c
Clearance Sale of Splendid Summer Apparel
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 seeTking 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. ffQ
Sale price ytJal Q
.'
Wonderful Purchase of 300 Wash Dresses
From a manufacturer who accepted our offer to close 1
entire lot. Many samples and a number of smart
new chic models that are summery and cool. Made
of dainty colored and white Jawns and voiles; some
linen. All sizes. Values in lot worth QC AA
to $10.00, at ywiUU
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
Models in fact, every kind of coat you wish for. Many
are manufacturers' samples and worth to $22.50, Q1A
special r OIU
Silk Dresses Newest models in taffeta, silk poplins, plaids
and stripes ; pretty wide full flared models with new waist
effects. All colors and sizes. Only a small lot.
Values to $19.00, special
$7.75
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 $7.50 each. (A QA
Very special 9vll
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, M AA
Wednesday at VViVll
Choice of a Lot of Sweater Coats There are about 40 of these pretty
sweater coats, but in odd and broken sizes and colors. They come in
all-fiber, fiber plaited, wool knit and novelty knit Sweater Coats.
Combinations and solid colors. Worth to $10. Very special. . . yw
Girls' Dresses A large assortment of pretty wash fabrics, fast colors ;
made in the prettiest girlish models. Many sample dresses At.
in the lot, but all sizes. Worth to $2.00. Wednesday 3uC
Choice of a Lot of Girls' Dresses This lot consists of sample dre'sses
and odd sizes ; some are soiled from display. Every good wash fabric
to be iound in this lot. All good colors, pretty models.
Sale price Wednesday r
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 plana have
been completed for the erection of a $50,000.00 building for the
Old 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 60x124,
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. v
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
deliveryof abstract, showing merchantable title and warranty deed.
For further information call
, Old Peoples Home Association,
Walnut 3307. MRS. E. R. HUME, Chairman Buildinr Committee.
1 ,
After a Chase on the Golf Links
You Will Find a Cold Bottle of
TJKKERYOLLIKS
Most refreshing and satisfying. Save cou
pons and get premiums. "'
Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent' home.
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.
Distributors .