THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916.
DEMOS NAME THEIR
CODNIYCOMMITTEE
T.fa.rlpT for F.n.nri PrccSnnt is
Selected to Assist in the
Fall Campaign.
AWAIT DAHLMAN'S RETURN
; : 1
' When Mayor Dahlman returns
from the east-next week .he will
name the officers and executive com
mittee of the democratic c6unty cen
tral committee, of which he is chair
man. JIAz will call the candidates to
gether and consult them oh the mat
ter of a vice chairman, who will have
charee of. the headauarters. which
will be selected at a downtown loca
tion. v
The folowing list of county com
mitteemen .has been announced:
' FIRST WARD.
Precinct. Precinct.
1. J. H. Hennlngsen. . P. Q. H. Boland.
J. William Kill. 1 John H. Kllllan.
i. William Mlnosue, S. Dr. F. A. Sadlaoek.
t. J. P. Ford. I. H. H. Fearn.
I. A. J. Donohua.
SECOND WARD.
1. J. C. Ormsby. . 8. Leo Bridget. .
MIHO Kalamaja. 7. F. H. Caaey.
Pat Doran. 8. .T.. L. Padrnoa,
T. Harrington; 8. C. A. Rela.
I. L. J. Flynn. 10. Antonio Risiutto.
"THIRD WARD.
1. C. F. Boesle. - 4. Erneat Worm,
t. J. J. McDonald. 6. Jamea 3. Silk.
3. Oua Rlchter. . 8. .James Thompson.
FOtJRTH WARD.
1. E. J. O'Sultlvan. . J. T. Mercall.
I. P. F. Stelnwender. T. J. Cavaneugh.
I. Jay C. Lefler. 8. E. Jenneaa.
4. J. P Murphy. 9. Nick Wramic.
8. Fred Moore. 10. John Badura.
FIFTH WARD.
1. J. Daushton. 8. Louis J. Platti,
3. George Yager. 1. J. E. Reagan.
I. W. Slevers. . . 8. H. J. Tompsett.
4. A. K. Patten. I. Ed L. Lawler.
6. R. U Beselin. '
SIXTH WARD. -1.
1. 3. O'Connor. 8. William Getty, i
s
4
t. W. M. Qulnlan.
t, S. 3. Rothwell.
3. J. J. Barry,
8. F. E. GoBV
I. John KelplA.
SEVENTH WARD.
I. Henry Rohlft ,, 5. II. V. Hayward.
1- C- C. Smith. vi 8. Geo. F. sheehan.
8. J. Schnelderwlnd.7. Ed. Walsh.
4. Harry A. Foran.
EIGHTH WARD.
1. Job. Wright. . ?. Ralph Roche.
2- Dr. A. L.VanOorden 8. Geo. E. Norman..
5. Daniel Carroll. ft. Harry stroenaer.
4. Thos, Jamleaoa. 10. C. A. Halpenny.
8- John A. Rine. 11. G. Fred Elsasser.
f . J. J. Lamphler. 18. George Beay.
NINTH WARD.
1. Job. M. Flynn. 6. Chaa. Epatrln.
2. Henry A. Pollock. 7. Robt. H. Holmes.
5. Dan Horrlgan. I. E. J. Waters.
4. T. V. Morrlaey. 8. Meyer Klein.
job. r. Butler.
TENTH WARD.
Ed Plvonka. 6. J. B. Tralnor.
3. John Flcenee. 7. Patrick Hannigan.
4. M. Barrett. "
ELEVENTH, WARD.
1. Geo. Clark. , 6. Chaa. E. Emery.
. Jaa. Sherlock. 1 V A. W. Elaaaaer.
3. H. B. Fleharty. 8. A. B. Agee.
4. R. W. Connell. 9. W. C. Ramaay.
5. Thpa. Mcdenaghan
TWELFTH WARD.
1. J. H. Main. ' , 7. J. P. Mullen.
3. J. A.1 Llnahan 8. R. E. Crippon.
8. Louis Nelaon. ' 8. Geo. H. Merton.
4. Samuel' J. Cuslck. 10. Wm. Butt.
i. W. E. Bryan. 11. John W. Light
. a. L. Huntley. v
COUNTRY PRECINCTS. , .
East Omaha Qui Sessemann. : - -
Benaon, East Precinct W. 8. Wright,
Benson. South PrecinctGeorge Hill. J
Benson, North Precinct K. J. McArdle.
Chicago Barnes Qulnn.
Clontarf E B. Tlrdek.
Douglas, North L. S. Wohlers.
Douglas, South H. K. Paulsen.
Dundee,, North George MoArdls,
Dundee, South S. Arion Lewis.
Etkhern Frank Qelston.
Florence, North Henry Anderson.
Florenos, South F. M. King.
Jefferson Charles Graw.
McArdle H. Callaly. '
Millard John Bull.
Union George Phalen.
.Valley Dr. W. H. Reed.
Waterloo A. CampbelL .
Weight or Measure
Is Choice Offered.
To Crude Oil Users
Users of oil-iurning furnaces . are
being reminded just , now tint under
city ordinance No. 9142, passed on
February 8 of this year,, they may
demand during the coming season
that oil deliveries be made on the
basis of weight rather than by liquid
measurement, ...
The ordinance contains the follow
ing optional clause: .
"Provided, that the , provisions of
"this ordinance shall not apply to any
sale or contract of sale- in which
the parties thereto have ' expressly
agreed upon in writing, to the con
trary, signed by the. parties thereto."
City Attorney Rine,, who drew the
ordinance, made tliis .. statement:
"While the ordinance gives the option
of allowing the oil consumers to con
tract for deliveries under the" liquid
measurement system, it, however,
does protect consumers who may de
mand that ;oil shall be delivered by
weight, as defined in the ordinance."
The liquid measurement clause was
placed in the ordinance to satisfy
j i i I i t . L .
uc&icrs wuu spgjcaicu uciuic mc
council-'committee- of the whole at
the time the ; ordinance was dis
cussed, ;
The city legal department main
tains that the optional- clause in no
manner vitiates the ordinance in the
event that any consumer or con
sumers demand the weight measure
ment. "I . .'.-:'
, The ordinance was introduced by
Mayor Dahlman, and upon the re
quest of C. J. McDonald, secretary
and manager. of the'Nebraska Oil and
Furnace company, , Mr. McDonald
said: "We contended and still con
tend that the 'weight measurement
offers the better protection to con
sumers, as under this system the con
sumer is giyen weight tickets,, while
under the liquid measurement system
there are several undesirable features
I c,0 nt see that theoptional feature
of the, ordinance does much harm.
We however, prefer to use the weight
The Standard Oil comnanv is send
ing to next season's prospective fuel
oil patrons- contract blanks which
read: "The party of the second part
agrees to receive the oil distillate de
fined in section 1, at and for the price
of SY2 cents per gallon, delivered by
tank wagon, and agrees to accept
liquid measures tor all deliveries, in
stead of requiring deliveries based on
provisions of Omaha city ordinance
No. 9142, such deliveries to be made
as the party of the second part may
require and as they order, but not
less tnan sw gallons at any time.
The contract price last season was
4J4 cents per gallon. -
Hew te Cars Coat-ha and Colas.
Keep out of drafts, avoid exposure., Eat
and lire right and take Dr. King's New
Discovery. In one ever 40 yearn. Guaran
teed. All druggists. Advertisement.
GIRL TROOPERS TRAIN FOR FIRST AID WORK Tht-eo
hundred member of the Women's League for Self Defense
are now receiving instruction in first aid work at their camp
at Huguenot beach, Staten Island. The instruction includes
not only first aid work, but signalling and target practice.
The battalion includes a company of cavalry.
I piR i
I f i? 1
i i
J 0$ w 1
r EfiECTJMg- iJIRELESSllsAHll
Missouri Pacific Tells of ' ';
New Work Expenditures
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
spent $1,300,000 in extending and' im
proving its lines in Nebraska in the
last seven years, according to the
railroad's statement in the hearing of
the rate case. The road is seeking
a permanent injunction to prevent
the State Railway commission from
enforcing the 2-cent fare law. The
state will present its side of the case
October 20, probably at Lincoln. -
KANSAH'S ROMANCE
RDDELYSHATTERED
Matrimonial Paper Courtship
and Marriage Makes New
Convert of Celibacy.
GOES BACK TO THE FARM
Rig WEEK IN OMAHA.
Sunday a. m A simple Kansas farmer.
Hundav n. m.6ultor for the hand of Ada
Stephens.
Monday Musnana or oa mpnu. .
Tuesday A happy honeymoon.
Wedneaday A heart-broken bridegroom.
Friday Application for annulment of. the
marriage. -
Saturday A farm nana again.
Svdnev Robison, 34 years old. a
farmer of Corning, Kan., rues the day
that he answered an advertisement in
a matrimonial paper and came to
Omaha imbued with the desire to re
turn to the farm with his bride. Fri
day he gave vent to his determina
tions by filing an application for the
annuling of his rapid-fire marriage to
Miss Ada Stephen of Benson.
The Story ot tne itorjison-Biepnens
vtmanM anl.l. et tfcl Him Tl H V("l
&7Uk kid mnnAU ...rllr errtn BftH hlS
spirit broken, Mr. Robison appealed
to Assistant county Attorney Kay j.
Abbott for relief from the bonds of
matrimony, after thres days of mar
ried life. , , . - .
, This Is the Life Maybe..
After perusing rhatrimona! papers
for weeks he finally selected Miss
Ada Stephens of Omaha as the lady
most desirable to preside over his
farm home. He came to Omaha Sun
day, went to the home of Miss
Stephens' siste, near Benson, met
the young lady, her sister and brother-in-law,
remained at the home all
day Sunday, and before leaving pro
posed to Miss Stephens.
His. investigations regarding the
character, physical well-being and
associations revealed no stumbling
blocks and he consented to become
the step-father of the 15-months old
child of Miss Stephens, who she de
clared was born of her first marriage.
Robison went to the court house
bright and early Monday morning and
was granted a license to wed by
Deputy Clerk H. H. Stubbendorf. The
couple were married by Justice C. W.
Britt, the sister of the bride. Miss
Jessie Larson, acting as witness.
Prepare for Honeymoon.
Plans were immediately made for
the packing of the household furniture
and effects for removal to the farm
in Kansas. Robison's father was noti
fied to prepare for the home-coming
of the son and his bride. '
Wednesday morning, when Robison
returned to the sister's home to ac
company his wife to the railway
station, he found her suffering from
an epileptic fit, he stated.
Robison now declares that he had
no knowledge that his wife was sub
ject to these attacks. He asks that
the marriage be annulled on the
ground of fraud and deception. V
His ihrillinor week in Omaha has
matte him a convert of celibacy. He's
going back to the farm. - .
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
NAMED AS MEMBER OF THE
' WAR COLLEGE.
J. H. McDonald, retired merchant
tailor, who was confined to his bed
for a few weeks during the hottest
weather, living mostly on a milk diet,
made a vow that if he got well enough
to write a check the first thing he
would do would be to send $10 to The
Bee's Milk and Ice Fund.
So, as soon as he was able to get
to his office, he mailed the check with
the, wish that it might help some of
the poor children.
A bit of sickness or privation does,
indeed, make one realise the hot
weather sufferings of helpless little
ones those whom The Bee's fund
cares for.
PrexioBHly acknowledged. SSAS.SQ
J. H. MeDoaakt 10.00
im':..,Lmm: .'mm -".'Ml - 1 ': : 1 "!-
Your Summers Go Better
thanks to the soda fountain soda
t fountains are better, thanks to
the drink that made the soda fountain
a national institution. That's because
it gave them a useful, -wholesome, deli
cious and refreshing beverage to serve.
Demand the genuine" by full riaine rackiumes encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Smd for frn boakUt "Th Roman of Ceto-Cola."
Offers to Buy More
Humane Device for
Killing Stray Dogs
. .
Dean Tancock, Benjamin J. Stan
ley, H. S. Mann, P. J. Heafey and J.
R. Ringwalt of the Humane society
called on Superintendent Kugel of the
police department and offered to in
stall, at the dog pound, an improved
type of electrical apparatus for kill
ing dogs. Before taking action, these
men will visit the pound and witness
a demonstration of the-present appar
atus, which Mr. Kugel believes is
humane. It is stated that an Omaha
woman offers to donate $300 to nay
for the new apparatus, which Mr.
Stanley saw in operation at Boston
this summer.
Three ArmysDeserterS'
v Give Themselves Up Here
Three deserters from the army have
given themselves up to Scgeant Fred
Hanson at the local recruiting office
in the last three days. One of them
deserted at Del Rio, Tex.; one at Fort
Bliss, Tex., and one at Calexico, Cal.
Two had- been out of the army for
eight months. They were placed in
the city jail and will be sent, under
guard, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. A
.n Thirty-five men have been re
cruited by the local office so far this
month, the largest number ever re
cruited here in so short a time.
i
aBssBssssssjsjesesnsaaLaassasaBsssBBBSssBsni
LIEUT. COL. D. E. M'CARTHY.
Colonel Daniel E. McCarthy, sta
tioned here from March 17, 1907, un
til March 8, 1911, as chief quarter
master of the Department of the Mis
souri, has been ordered to report
September 15 at Fort Leavenworth
as member of the war college.
The colonel while a resident of this
city won many friends by his con
geniality. He and Mrs. McCarthy
were active socially. They resided
at Thirty-ninth and Harney streets.
Since leaving Omaha the colonel
was assigned as quartermaster pf the
Central department at Chicago and
served at San Antonio and Texas
City.
CBIS:aiaS " '"" " " BC!i "" """"
Aaed Nebraska City Woman
Dies in Omaha Hospital
Mrs. Ella Long, 70 years old, of
Nebraska City died at St. Joseph's
hospital. She came here Sunday
from her home at Nebraska City. Wo
relatives survive her. 1
Fifty-Dollar Fine for
; Disturbing the Peace
Henry Nelson, 714 North' Four
teenth street, arrested for disturbing
the peace on complaint of his wife,
was arraigned in police court and
fined $50 and costs. , V ,' '
NO MEN FOR PAVING .
DELAYING THE WORK
City May Take Over the Con-
tracts to Insure the Streets
Beug Paved.
SUMliER .IS PASSING TAST
Wanted Women to work on pav
ing jobs. Apply at city hall.
Acting Mayor , : Butler suggests
that some of the women of the city ,
might help out the paving situa
tion. Scarcity of men is given as an
excuse for not going .head with the '
work. - ' .
Three paving contractors continue
to he so dilatory that Commissioner
jardme of the public improvements
department has asked the city legal .
department for an expression as to 1
just what authority his department
has in the matter of taking over the .
contracts which have gone by de
fault. Some of these paving districts
were started last spring. . - - i
"I know one thing,-this depart
ment can finish the jobs, and we in
tend to finish them u the three de
linquent contractors do not show
signs of life within 1. few days," an
nounced Commissioner Jardine.
City Engineer Bruce has given the
contractors final notice of the inten
tions of Mr. Jardine. The depart-
ment wants to have these districts 1
completed before the paving season
closes. ' ' g
of the districts causing consider 1111 , j
torn up tor many diocks, dui nve
men have been at work for several
1 1..
aays. , . A
Nadine "r
Fade Powder
(h firssn stars (Mr)
'"" -KsajpsTlM '
Complaxioa Bsautiful
Soti and valrMr. Moatr bask lnotso
tlralr pi tassd. Nadlna ta pars and hsm
tsss, Adhsrss until washsd od. PrsvsaU
sunburn and return -si dlsoelorstlana.
A million delighted ussrs provs Its vslua.
Tlntst Flash, Pink, Brunstta, White.
- By ToWer Csaarers r MmU. tarn.
Natlsaal TaSal Cssspany, Paris. Tsask
.oim, vi..aieis In Omana.
Berg Suits Me v
Art the pmuworda to the Beat Suits of Clothes your moneyever bought at
Hundreds of men's and young men's suits have been added to this Great Semi
Annual Half -Price Sale, many of which are medium heavy weight, suitable for fall
and colder days. And owing to the substantial increase in ' . ' 1
fabrics of all woolens for fall this is your one big chance
. to provide yourself with a fine fall suit at a One-Half
Saving.
$1S00 Sult$l$.00 SarIf-
$7.50
$2S.M Smlt
$12.50
Kuppenheimer, Society
Brand, L System and
Collegian Suits.
All broken fata, odd slsss and patterns of
these macnlflosjnt creations. The finished
product ot the most skillful txptrta known at
tne same- grant reductions. . ,
P0.Q0 to $40.00 Soito, Row
i All Um rHbkmecl
Manhattan
Shirt Sale
and other high-class makes at
. greatly reduced prices.
1.60 8hlru...,....;,,.....1.15
12.00 Shirts.... ..$1.55
2.M and 13.00 Shirts 81.95
400 Silk Shirts $2.85
16.00 and 6.00 Silk Shirts. $3,85
EXTBA SPECIALS,
Soft cuff styles of solsette and -.
madras "
$1.60 qualttia. ,...;..85
11.00 qualltle. .....eSs
Summer Underwear
11.00 athletic union garments, 694
76c athletic union garments.. 45
60o and 76c
Neckwear
fancy sflk 4
ln - hands,
354. t for L
$20.00 Sf. 22.5t SW I - M
$9.00 j $10.00 1 $11.25 J I ;
$MJtt 5afs $3S.OO Suits $40.0d Sulti ' j
$15.00 1 $17.50 $20.00 a 1
Win r
MIel and Matoriali. I Is.'
VsOffL
it in
I I 1 H
' ' I
:M 1
50 1 1
Ml
Hot Weather
Clothes
Palm Beach, Mohair, Cool Cloth, and all Summer Crash Coat
and Pants Suits, ONB-THIRD OFF
KM Suit I m SuiUI UM Suit. 1110.00 SulUl 12 Suits
4?jh i 9Q.VU $6.65 I $8.00
C((pMHlA(( Taiv.srtv' Wl"' and b,ck P"-trlpe Trousers, $1.
llmn1Pr I mifCAfC Palm Beaches, "rraama" So
. , . w ' s.safjsjs
All white MtH white with Uacy itrlpe $5.00 Trousers, $3.50
Don't Wait!
Bring your boy here Saturday. He will be proucL
of the suit and you will be pleaaed with the splen- "
aid saving in which you will benefit. Suits for
hot weather and for colder, in the new models, and two pain
of trousers, lined throughout. Someextra good ones for school. ;
Suit to $ 7.80, now. ; . $4.95
Suits to $ 3.00, now. . .$1.95
Suits to $ 4.50, now. . .$2.95
Suits to 6.50, now... $3.95
Suits to $10.00, now. . . $6.95
Suits to $13.50, now, X $8.95
Traslln(
Bags and
Broken lines of 2-Pieoe Underwear that Sold at 50c, now, 25
Porosknit Union Salt. .35
Summer 1
Hats
: Straw, Silk or
Crash, that
sold to T6e
25i '
Steamer aad
. Wardrobe
, Tronka.
