Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 12

M ‘ " Brief City News ' Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Want Avenue Opened—Citizens pe- titloned the city council to open Fowl- er avenue, Nineteenth street to Flor- ence boulevard. Bible Class Meeting—Mrs. D. A, Foote will meet with the leaders of the Bible classes Monday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian associa- tion. Please notice the time has been changed from 2 to 2:30. Carey Cleaving Co. Tel. Web. 892. Firemen to Give a Ball—The fire- men'’s eighth annual ball will be held in the Auditorium on Tuesday even- ing, November 14. C. H. Withnell, su- perintendent of the fire department, will lead the grand march. George Green's band wili furnish the musici Painter Falls—Ivon Huff, painter, residing in the Creighton block, fell from a scaffolding at Twenty-fitth|; and Charles streets, sustaining several fractured ribs and internal injuries. He was attended by Dr. Charles F. Shook and taken to St. Joseph hospi- tal. Tells Police Husband Beat Her— Mrs. Fannie Clarke, 613 North Nine- teenth street, was taken in charge by the police last evening on the charge of disturbing the peace, When ar- rested, at Nineteenth and Cass, she was covered with blood which, she declared, was the result of a beating from her husband. Mandolin is Stolen — While the members of the Theta Phi Delta fra- ternity of the University of Omaha were out on the hare-and-hound chase some music-loving thief entersd the frat house at 3519 North Twenty- fourth street and among other arti- cles carried away a mandolin belong- ing to William Thompson, a member of the frat. Gets Divorce and Allmon —Edith Young has been granted a decree in divorce court from Charles Ray Young. Extreme cruelty was alleged. She is given custody of two minor . children, Winston Lambert Young and Richard Hollis Young, and $25 a uwlth alimony,* ~ Nonsupport was d by Bessle Lusk, who was . granted a decree from Harrison Lusk. Fine Fireplace (Goods—Sunderland. Submarine Mine _ Arrives in Omaha _A real submarine mine, the kind use in the present war, has ar- the local navy. recruiting ce nd will be placed in the new cruiting station Fifteenth and las streets for display purposes. is the néwest of its kind ed to Uncle Sam's navy an by mechanical memns instea of ity, as the older mines were. In use it is anchored under the water explodes. when tipped: to an ug t position or suddenly jarred. It a charge of forty pounds of wet tton, in the center of which is dry guncotton, which is set off @ fulmirate mercury cap. new t seven millimeter gun is capable of shooting three und pr?jecnlu a second will display. Several of the l06-pound ghells used with six- nnc have also arrived, a . Prohibition. Madison .. Jefforson . Frontler (1 pot Butler . Burt Saunders Otoe Boyd Hamilton . Kelth Howard Nuckolls (15 pe Knox (14 pets.) Gosper .. Franklin Box Butte Deuel .. Antelope McPherson ‘missing) .. Lincoln (40 Seward . | Soward . Thayer . o heyenne Nemaha Cedar Douglas Lancaster Dawson Thurston Arthur . Gosper Nanco Hall .. York . Boone Cuming Brown Stoux Colfax Madison Holt ... Gago Furnas Plerce Dundy Clay . Harlan . Total, 66 countles | Jefterson 2 | Burt . | Otoe . | Boya . 5 | McPherso | Cheyenne . | York . | Cuming Provisional List of Legislators Elected Senate. 1—R. F. Neal (R), Auburn, 2—John Mattes (D), Nebraska City. 4—John Ben (D), Omy John Tanner (D). Omaha. John Morlarty (D), Omaha. ~ Ed Howell (D), Omaha. Robert Strehlow (D), OmaMa. 6—Wallace Wilson (D), Fremont, 6—Frank Haas (R), Emerson, 71~-Phil Kohl (D), Wayne, 9—~W. L. McAllister (R), Neligh, 10-sTohn Henry (D), Howells, [, L. Albert (D), Columbus, W. Doty (D), Beaver Crossing. 3—~Clark Oberlies (D), Lincoln, Bawyer (D), Lincoln. 14—Adam MoMullen (R), Wymore, ll—-’l‘)lomll Lahners (R), B'lvldura (Prob: y.) u—z .Y Bpirk (R), Wilber. 17—C. B. Sandall (R). York, 19—Walter Hager (D), Hastings. 21 mes Hammond (R), 23—C, W, Beal (D), Broken 24—~John Robertson (D), Joy. 26—Charles W. Meeker (R), (Probably). 27--B. K. Bushee (R), Kim| 28—George Adams (I)) Crawford. 1-W, F, Rluhltk (l))‘ Falls City, 3—B. B, Good (R), Peru. 3—George Reneker (R), Falls City. 6—A. N. Dafoe (D), Tecumseh, —George Leidigh (D), Nebraska City, hn Murtey (D), Alvo. vl Todd (D), Unfon, S—Jacob Sams (D), Chaleo. 10-J, H, Bulla (D), Omaha, James Craddock (D), Omaha. Franels Goodall (D), Omaha, John H. Hoepkins (D), Omaba. Jerry Howard (D), Omaha, Jerry Jelen (D), Omuha. v Frank Keegan (D), Omaha. Joseph Lovely (D), @maha. Jons Nielsen (D), Omaha, Henry Richmgnd (D), Omaha. Richard !enmlaer (D){ Omaha. J. J, Shannon (D), Omahs. 11—A. H, Miller (R), Kennard, . 181, J. McAllister (D), Dakota City, 14=—L. T. Fleetwood (D), Wakefield, 16—Frank Radke (D), Wynot, 17==John Reifenrath (D), Ci 8T, I, Lindberg (R) T 190, E. Manger (R), in_the way of | is fall, but, ac- in( to Mr. D'Bemnnh, the plans It be worked out during the winter, that active operations may begin 2 ufly next spring. Teaohers Sanction Simple Spelling ebrulu climbed lbocrd another Friday afternoon when uhm unoemkm recom- implified spelling chl.Thtf owing resolu- ‘was d mlnllno« y‘ ‘at the (e camiinied r, and J.".:..u..""" *ot o od forms ol apelling as ad tional Educntion assoclation. lar words specified are as follo: ly for thoroughly. for catalogue. for decalogue. for pedagogus. for programme, for prol from Ladder Kills Louis Ernst puis Ernst, 2409 Hartman avenue, from a ladder at Joseph McCafl- 's home, 2816 California street, and instantly killed. He was paint- g cornice at the rear of the house, the ladder slipped, throwing N:ntwlwc feet to the ground stch me or I'l be killed” he to Fred Garber, who was work- fltiny feet away. I} 'll crushed agai The dead man wa: m‘a years-of age. He is { thm wn-. August and Omaha and Martin of ; two daughters, Mrs. Sam 7 of Chica rs. Fred of Blue Kan, on Man Talks - 0f Wilson's Policy lmh:!ur Dole of Bos- 20—Grant Moats (R), Wayne. 21—Ferdinand Koch (D), West Point. 22-~Henry Behrens (R), Heemer. 3“"‘“ Auten (D), Alblon, flon Segelke (D), Columbus. hard Regan (D), Platte Center. |1—J B. Sindelar (D), Howells, 28—Wiillam Dau (D), Fremont, ¢ E. Shaffer (D), Hooper. !l—c. Lemar (D), Wahoo. . Lambert (R), Wahoo. n--c. Potorwon (R), Lincoln. b Monely (R), Lincoln. Leonard Flaosburg (R), Lincoln. M. Hutton (R), Lincoln. Foster (D), Lincoln. _Walte (D), Lincoln. fi-—- Dalbey (R). Beatrice. Burraws (D), Adams. 33-~C. F. Knutzen ‘")) Weoning, 34T, K, Conley (R), Wairbury, 36—G. A, Hunt (D), Crete, SILK PONGEE SHIRTS in beautiful fects—NOISY — Ull‘l‘—duk‘ ':'n.. .u .I‘Ih lh:)-“ Al 95 Cannot be duplicated for less than $2.00. No limit as to gquantity, Buy as many as you please. AT MY TWO BUSY STORES SATURDAY | 36—George Liggett (R), Utlea. Imperial. | Phothing in the place was taken. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Vote of Nebraska by Counties on Prohibition, President and State Officers President. Wilson. Hughes. . 1404 1006 1698 1459 1529 1778 1123 = 696 2049 1037 | 1319 lDflGV 1573 1459 | 2632 1954 2326 2114 | 845 800 | 1667 1437 | 630 407 1678 7086 | L1164 HH 986" 408 1369 Phelps Madison Frontler (one Butler Fillmor Saunde Hamilton . Keith .. Howard Nuckolls Knox ( 14 pets, Gosper ... Franklin Box Butte, Duell . Antelope R4, 302‘ 1071 582 119 1400 108 1101 1888 1612 Lincoln (40 Morrill (14 of 16) Pawnee Kimball Nemahk .. (Cedar, 20 of 21. Douglas Dawson Arthur Gosper . Nance . Hall. .. Brown Sarpy Kearney Knox . Holt . Sfoux ', Colfux Madison Furnas Plerce Dundy Goge Clay ... Harlan Total, 56 raunlt 3371 1718 820 .. 106440 82493 | #7—Nick Meysenburg (D), David City. 38—George Fuller (D), Seward, 39—J, N. Norton (D), Polk. 40+M. 8. Stream (R), York. 42—H. A. Swanson (D), Clay Center, 44—Porry Reed (R), Aurora. 46—George Jackson (D), Nelson, 46—N. F. Rickard (R), Gulde Rock, 41—Eric Johnson (R), Hastings. Fred Johnson (R), Hastings. 48—Leo Stuhr (R), Grand Island. A. L. Scudder (R), Grand Island 49—Theodore Osterman (D), Central City. 50—B. J, Alnlay (R), Belgrade. 61—Soren M, Fries (D), Dannebrog §2—John Harrls (D)/ Greeley. 53—Dennis Cronin (R), O'Neill, §5—H, J. White (R), Alnsworth. 56—J. A, Ollls (D), Ord. 68—W. J. Taylor (D), Merna. George Greenwalt (D), Broken Bow, 60—Willlam Gormley (D), Lowell 62—L. Olsen (D), Alma, 63—0. T. Anderson (R), Holdrege 65—D. F. 8chwab (D), Labanon. #7—John Jacobsen (D), Lexington. 69—8. M. Ewing (D), Imperigl. 70—Fred Hoftmelstor (D), Imperial 72—George Tracewell (R), Valentine, 73—Lloyd Thos (D), Alllance, Yeggmen Get $500 When They Crack Safe of a Saloon Yeggs broke into the saloon of J. A. Stangel, 2102 North Twenty-fourth street, early yesterday and cracked the safe for $500. The robbers gained entrance by forcing the transom of the front door. Outside of the money Po- fice believe ‘that the job was pulled off by proiesslonals | 0| Antelope 2| Cherry . United States Senator. —1916— —1014—— Hitch- Ken- More- How- cock. nedy, head. ell 719 946 948 1029 446 357 336 A7 2408 2254 1374 1088 1302 1068 1002 1634 1434 873 764 1408 1983 1261 County. Phelps (16 of 18) Rock .. Dodge Madison | Jefferson Frontier Butler Burt Fillmor Saunders Otoe | Boyad | Hamiiton . Keith Howard 1290 1276 1710 1822 1660 599 Cheyenne . Franklin Box Butte Deuel Phelps ( McPherson . Lincoln (40 of 48) Beward ... Thayer Morfll (1 Pawneo Stanton Lancaster Johnson Cheyenne . Kimball Buffalo Nemaha Cedar, 20 of 21.. Douglas .. Dawson 7611 1272 540 333 2452 1503 1462 16608 1676 949 660 560 768 13 421 Sheridan Sherman Thurston Arthur Gosper Nance . Halit York Boone Cuming Brown . Sarpy . Kearney . Knox .. Holt Sloux Dawes Colfax . Madison Washington Platte Harlan . Furnas Plerce . Wheeler Dundy . Gage Clay ... 693 12 487 1026 1597 2105 1416 | 549 880 1414 1356 308 132 135 1916 Total, 66 cos.112829 102941 99022 Winners for Judges on Nop-Partisan Ticket Chief Justice Supreme Court. Andrew M. Morrissey, or Jacob Fawcett. Assoclate Justice Supreme Court. Three of these four: Johw B, Barnes. Samuel H. Sedgwlck. John C. Martin. Albert J, Cornish, District Courts, . John R. Raper. 7. Rdlph D. Brown, . y. Guy T. Graves. Willlam V. Allen, ’ . Anson A. Welch. . Fred Shepherd, . George A. Day, . H. Blackledge, . Leo S. Matelle, . James R. Hanna, . Alexander C. Troup, ‘1. Bayard H. Paine, . Charles Le 2. B. O. Hostetler, . Willis G. Sears, 1". H. M. Grime. . . Willlam A. Redick,14. Ernest B. Perry. . Arthur C. Wakeley,15. Robert R. Dickson. . George F. Corcoran,16. W. H, Westover, . E. B. Good, iT. Ralph W. Hobart, . Froderic W. Button,18. L. M. Pemberton, . George H. Thomas. 18. Robert W. Sabin. Ord Wins From Spalding. Ord, Neb,, Nov, 10.—~(8pecial Telegram.)— Ord High school foot ball team defeated, Spalding college team here yesterday, 30 to 0. Saunders of Spalding had a knee broken during the game. The Best Music Grafonola and Columbia Records You can hear the World’s Greatest Artists, both Vocal and Instrumental, in natural tones. You get all the music in any piece ever composed from a Grafonola. Oak, Walnut or Mahog- any finely finished cases, and any size you desire at $15, $25, $35, $50, $60, $75, $85, $100, $110, $125, $135, $150, $175, $185, $200; $350. Columbia Records, 10 and 12-inch, at 68¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, 32 50. Try a Grafonola in your home and if satisfied you, as usual, Make Your Own Terms. Have Us Figure Y operating expense and en Our four-room outfit for the home; parlor, dining room, kit- chen and bed room completely furnished for s l 35 only. . The building we occupy is, as it / SWoB for the House our Furniture Bill We are interested in selling you the best quality in home furnishings, that our guarantee of future sat- isfaction be fulfilled to the end. Our low rent, low ormous purchasing power enable us to save you many dollars on your purchases at the Central, and You Make Your Own Terms— Come in and talk over your furniture wants with us. Our three-room outfit, providing comfortably parlor, brd room, combination dining room and kitchenette, for only. We wout an opportunity to show you through our entire store. ECl oDA RETAILDEALER OMAHANEB GLAS 222 R63 | . Harry S. Dungan, 1916. Governor. - More-How- head. rhuw- 16 of 18.4.. \'. son Jefferson Frontier ( Butler Burt . Fillmore Saunders Nuckolls, 15 pets. Knox, 14 pets. . Gosper .. Franklin Box Butte. Deuel Phelp Anteiope McPhersor Seward 35 | Thayer | Morrill, Pawnee | Stanton | Lancaster Johnson Cheyenne | Kimball Buffalo 6 | Cedar, 20 of 21. 7 | Douglas Dawson Thurston Arthur Gosper | Nance Hali . York Boone Cherry | Cuming | Brown . Sarpy Kearney | Knox | Hoit . | Bloux Colfax 05 | Washington . | Platte Furnas Plerce . Wheeler Polk . Dundy Gage Clay . Harlan 1178 1212 225 1061 741 2714 1712 1000 9]!51 7618! 2036 1083 Tn(l| 62 ,cos 4 101210 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. J. Leahy, general passenger agent of the Rock Island, is In the city from Chi- cago Mr. Leahy s that the work of reorganization of the Rock Island is pro- gressing, but he 1s Unable to say how far it has proceeded. Kugene Duval, assistant general western agent of the Milwaukee, has gone to Rich- mond, Mich, to spend Sunday with his aged mother, whose health is not good. —1914— | 1% [ Howara (dem.). 3 | Marsh (rep.). O SECRETARY OF STATE. Other Officers. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Thifty-five counties— Shumway | {r?p) TREASURER. Thirty-five counties— Hall (dem.).... Reynolds (rep.). AUDITOR. Thirty-five countles— Smith (dem.).. ATTORNEY GE) Thirty-five counties— Reed (dem.). Devoe (rep.). o 12.7141 . 62,808 | Thirty-six counties— Pool (dem.). Walt (rep. : LAND ¢ MISSIONER. Thirty-five counties— Shumway (dem.)... Beckmann (rep.) SUPERINTEN UNIVERSITY R Thirty-elght gountics— Hall gdem.) Landif (dem.) Seymour (rep.) Bassett (rep.) CHIEF JUSTICE Morrissey Faweett Thirty-five Barnes Sedgewick § | Cornish Dean ... Hastings ... Martin ,Large Crowds‘Vlsn the Yellowstone Park Exhibit In the Brandeis stores the scenic reproduction of Yellowstone park is | such a faithful replica of the national Yellowstone park that those who have | seen it tell their neighbors about it and the crowd grows from day to day. The auditorium on the third floor of | the Brandeis stores has been filled to overflowing at every recent perform- lance. It is an education for those who have never seen the park and a joy to those who have. The exhibit will run until Saturday night. Thirty-five counties— Clemmons (dem.) Thomas (rep.). RAIL WAY COMMISSIONER. Thirty-six counties— Wilson Clarke ""Ilil!llllllllllllhmflmlll!lll!xll!lllmll 621 Re31dents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past yeat. 8 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath, A cuisine which has made the Astor New York’s leading Banqueting place. Single Room, without bath, $2.50 and $3.00. Double - $8.50 and $4.00 Single Rooms, with bath, $3. 5? to $6.00. Double $4.60 to $7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bath v $10.00 to $14.00. At Broadway, wh to 45th Streets—the center of New York’s social * and business activitiess In close proximity to all railway terminals. ) MR R s One Minute Dress Up Talk Newspapers made much of this item: . When a big Wall street opera- tor, who failed overnight, drew his last dollar from his personal bank account and purchased a new suit of clothes, a close acquaintance of his, speaking of this act, said: “J. is no fool. He knows .that when he wears a new suit he feels like a new man, ready to tackle anything. That new suit is going to be q Dbig factor indirectly when he rebuilds his busi- ness.” Luxurious Silk Lin authorities. $10, $15, $20, cuna, self and velvet collar small shop tailor prices at $60 to $75; here at $30.00, $35.00, $40.00. e Young Men’s Suits Pinch Back models, the real thing from style English soft roll or permanent front styles—2, 3 and 4-button. Entirely new /1apels, pockets and set up. Entirely new fab- ric effects and colors. Many richly silk lined. See our wonder showing at— . HOLZMAN, ™ 'JOHN A. SWANSON, Treasurer. FhoJlebmshat [~ President. 8 The Overcoat Store of Omaha Such overwhelming selections have never before greeted the men of Oma- ha. Thousands upon thousands of overcoats here from Rochester, N. Y., World’s Best Designers, and because of out preparedness, VALUES beyond duplication. The more you know about values the more enthusiastic you will become when you come to Overcoat Headquarters Saturday. Supreme Overcoat Values A world of wonderful styles; two$ 1 5 | great floors of them. The most in- genious designs of America’s most famous overcoat builders. Over- coats for every purpose—street, dress,.storm and motor wear. Unequalled at $20 to $35 Smgle and Double Breasted Box Back Overcoats T Box Back Overcoats Stitched Down Pmch Backs and Panel-Back Coats -Back Coats Elsewhere Single and Double Brented ___Pmch Back Overcoats Convertible Collar. Loose __——F'mverconh _Single and Double Breasted Form Fitting Overcoats Semi-Fitted Promenade and este! ercoats Single and Double Breasted A sters an sterettes ‘Knitex Unlined Coats an: nappy Balmaccan Overcoats ed Carr Meltons, St. George Kersey, English Vi- Chesterfield overcoats—the kind the Business Men’s Suits For you men who h&ve no time for tailor shop worries—here’s quick action and perfect sat- isfaction.. Maybe you think you're hard to fit-—forget it. Every size—stout, tall, short or extra large. Largest selections— $25 $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 Men’s Furnishings—Largest Showing Headquarters for Manhattan, Bates-Street and Yorke Shirts. Vassar, Superior, Winsted, Springtex Union Suits. Warm Sweaters, Gloves, Night Robes, Pajamas. John B. Stetson and Crofut and Knapp Hats.. COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS