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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1924)
( Washburn Beaten for judgeship in Hamilton County m I. M. Scott Elected by 1,500 Majority—District Court Clerk, W eedin, Demo crat, Beaten. Aurora, Nov. 6.—Every candidate running on the republican ticket in Hamilton county got a substantial majority in Tuesday's election, ex cepting L. T. Johnson and L. E. Knderle for county commissioners. J. W. Weedin, democrat, for 12 years clerk of the district court, was de feated by Glenn Snider; M. F. Stan ley, county attorney, defeated C. L. Whitney, his democratic opponent; D. M. Walker, republican, for assessor, was successful against R. L. Laurie. F. O. ltundle, republican, defeated L. F. Genoways for the legislature; L. E. Enderle, democrat, for county commissioner, had no opposition; L. T. Johnson, democrat, for county com missioner, defeated Brrger Benson. a Perry Reed for state senator re Y celved 2,834 votes to 2,042 for Flick, hie democratic opponent. One of the surprises of the election was the defeat of George F. Wash burn for county Judge, hy T. M. Scott, former member of the le.-islature from Hamilton county, Scott was elected by more than 1,500 majority. District Judge George F. Corcoran of York lost to H. D. Lundis of Seward, by the vote of 2,960 for lamdis and 1,595 for Corcoran. Judge Hastings for the same office received 3,419. It is conceded that Hastings S'.ind Landis have been elected in the rfr Fifth judiciul district. Auten and lllian Re-elected. Albion, Nov. 6.—Boone county cast the largest vote in its history yester day. Between 5,000 and 6,000 votes were cast. James Auten was re elected representative, and Senator lllian is probably re-elected by a small majority. S. B. Moorhead was re elected clerk of the district court, and H. L. Robinson was retained as county commissioner. One feature of the election was the large number of straight tickets. In one district with 450 votes cast over 100 were marked with one cross in the circle. Talboy Defeats Davey. Newcastle, Nov. 6.—Dr. W. R. Tab boy. a pioneer physician of Newcastle, republican, running for representa tive in the Twenty-fifth district, re ceived a substantial majority over * Frank P. D»vey of Ponca, having a " lead of about 400 in the county with the Ponca township returns incom plete. Of five townships offices the demo crats won three. The vote on the proposition Jo continue the township organization was 146 for and 88 ■gainst. Wlltse Elected Senator. Tecumseh, Nov. 6.—Miss Jessie Dew, republican, clerk of the district court; O. G. Betzelberger, republican, commissioner in the Second district, and Cleve Little, republican, com 6—-Inissioner In the First district, were ^ elected in Johnson county. Elmer J. Iamb, republican, was defeated by Henry F. Schepman, democrat, for representative from the Third dis trict, Johnson county. John Wlltse, republican, of Fails City, was given a sufficient majority for state senator from the First district in Johnson county to overcome the opposition of B. H. Dawson, democrat, In Nemaha and Richardson counties, and is elected. County Judge Janies Livingston is probably defeated by F. C. Radke, democrat, secretary to Governor Bryan, for the judgeship, though this is going to be a rlose vote. Mr. A - - » * I 'l • Office Furniture Clearance To provide room for new stock we ^ are making drastic reductions in “ price on many patterns of Desks, Chairs and Tables Some Filing Cabinets and a fe« small Safes are also included 26% to 40% Discount on high-grade office equipment. Omaha Printing Co. "The Office Supply House” V* Farnam at Thirteenth Street . IhhbbBdiiil. -auvektihement! 6 6 6 | i, a Prnacrlption prepare far Colds, Fever and Grippe |t la tha molt apaady ramady wa know, Preventing Pneumonia The Daily Cross Word Puzzle Srdwt'i.n < i if‘i .riaj 'a l*uztle. 1h|e|n\| i lSlP]H|E|R|E|Si 1JL a tIeme Dll t I lIaNeMtMrhklh RTAITCXII 1C IE IXIANIA IP MOODgTHlN icIoiMiPlEiiv is| a ItIeIsI Radke had a majority of 37, with u7 mailed votes not counted. Johnson county was carried by John H. Moorhead, democrat, for re election to congress In the First district, Densmore Re-elected. Wymore, Nov. 6.—Leonard D. Densmore, Wymore attorney, was re elected state representative from the Thirty-eighth district, against Fred Schultz, farmer, of Rockford, by a majority vote of 593. Farm Bureau Discontinued. David City, Nov. 6.—Continuance of the farm bureau in Butler county was an issue at election Tuesday and the vote was two to one against continuing the office. Horizontal. 1. Keasonantly sounded. 4. Spanish coin. 7. To cinfine. 8. River. 9. In addition. 11. Language. 12. Thin cake. 13. Beverage. 15. On condition that— 17. Tale. 19. Morning. 20. Town in France. 21. To feed. 22. Musical note. 23. Beverage. 27. And (Latin!. 30. Measurement of weight. 32. Cattle farm. 34. Interior. 37. Period of time. 38. Superlative (suffix). 39. Period of existence. 40. Mohammedan prince. 41. Therefore (Latin). Vertical. 1. Portugese coin. 2. In the year of—(Latin). 3. Trifle. 4. Energy. 5. Secure. 6. A number. 7. More. 10. Musical instrument. 14. Behold. 18. Unfold (poetic). 17. Luminary. 18. Assent. 19. Goddess of mischief. 22. Infrequent. A Neighbor Woman Once Had This Prejudice She “had heard” one sugar was better than another sugar—this kind would not give the same results ns that kind. Why?—• , frankly, she didn't know. She 9S was honest enough with her- Gm self to give Great Western Beet mK Sugar a fair trial. Her grocer lot says she now asks for it regu- m larly. Your grocer can supply JK. you with Great Western. A fair trial is convincing. KL The Sugar Harvest is on! For your finest foods, for every cooking purpose. The Great Western Sugar Company is daily produc ing 8Vfc million pounds of noteworthy quality of sugar Millions of pounds of sugar every twenty-four hours . . . that is the precious harvest these autumn days from vast irrigated acreages of sugar beets in neighbor states of the West. A bountiful yield it is —and a quality of sugar unsur passed in all the history of sugar refining. Sunlight and moisture, clear summer days and cool nights, pure air and productive soil have finished their miracle. Rich in sugar content, beets by the thou _ sands of tons are being harvest W ed to yield this important food / product—sugar—for your table. It is a beehive of industry these days along the far-reaching pla teaus of Western Nebraska and Colorado. Today, the beets are harvested . . tonight, long, heav ily loaded trains haul them to nearby Great Western plants to become a part of the production h of 8 Vi million pounds of Great rV Western sugar a day! ft Pure Sugar from Plants as Spot * less as a Model Kitchen Day and night, these sixteen Great Western plants are run ning to capacity this bountiful year. An endless stream of sparkling sugar pours into fresh, clean bags, hour after hour, mak ing of Great Western warehouses a gigantic Sugar Bowl of the West. The unceasing flow of sugar juices through all of the refining process is a constant series of boiling and filtration, eliminat lng Impurities and resulting finally in the crystallization of pure sugar, as sweet and whole some and as perfect a quality as it is possible to make any sugar. The plants are spotlessly clean. Human hands never touch the sugar. Watchful and skilled chemists safeguard the purity and quality of this sugar at every turn. Many are the precautions to guarantee uniform high sugar purity throughout Great West ern production. Every pound, every bag, meets the highest standard of sugar tests known before it is sent out to be sold and used. Sugar Purity at Its Best—A Standard Among Sugars One day this sugar will reach your table; because of the skill and care that guided its making, it will become the sugar standard in your home. Sugar is especially a winter-time food essential. It is a fuel food —an energizer—a low-cost food stuff of high value. It quality, its purity, is the one important consideration. Today you can buy Great West ern sugar from your grocer . . . all through the winter months, and next summer for the all-im portant preserving season re quirements . . . every month of the year you can obtain it from your grocer. Great Western sugar is sugar purity at its best—sparkling, white sugar of known quality— let it be your choice! The Great Western Sugar Company Sugar Building Danaar, Colorado Great Western Beet Sugar Recipes for new, appetizing desserts for winter menus are available in Volume II of the Sugar Bowl Series, “Seventy-five Delicious Desserts,” by Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen. Send for your copy of thia recipe book todav 24. Anesthetic. 23. To depart. 26. To bring together. 28. Weight. M. A static kingdom. 31. Obstacle. 33. l.and measure (metric). 36. Self. The solution will appear tomorrow. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle. (Copyright, 19^4.) i Friday. November 7. 8:00 p. m Story hour, conducted by Doris Claire Secord, daughter of “Uncle Hose'’ of World-Herald. 8:30 p m. Dinner program. Yutan (Neb.) High School orchestra, Paul 11. Young, director. March. “Bachelor Girls” . Zameenik “Nodding Popples" . Creighton Orchestra. “Flower Song" . Lange Girls’ Quartet. Romance, “Tender Thoughts”,.. .Reynard Orchestra. Trombone solo, “ludlca Waite." Arthur Skilles. TiV.o-minute talk on our school. Elmo Ha den. Minuet, “Ye Olden Dance” .... Norman Orchestra. •Serenade” . Jaxone Girls' Quartet. March, “West High''.Zameenik Orchestra. Flano solo, “Autumn” . Chamtnade Marlon Hirsch. March, “Alumni” . Wellesley Orchestra. 9:90 r. m. Harmonic Girls' program of Osceola. Neb. Auspices Chicago, Burling ton At. Quincy R. R. company. Trio: (a) “Spring Will Return With Tou”.. . O'Hara (b) “Honey Town” . Parks Incidental reading by Anita Harding. Violin solos: (a) “Schoen Rosmarin” . Krelsler (b) “Songs My Mother Taught Me”.. | .. Dvorak Geralyn Walratb. Trio: <*) “Love's Old Sweet Song” .... Malloy (b) “Sweet Genevieve'’ . Tucker Trio arrangement by J. A. Parke. Soprano solo. “What'a in the Air To day?” . Eden Alice M. Howard. Reading, ‘'Simon's Wife* Mudder”.... . Anonymous Ceelle K. Sellhorn. Violin solo. “Capricclo Valse” . . Wlenlawskl Geralyn Walratb. Trio: (a) “If I Knew You” . Parks (b) ''Crossing the Bar” .Barnby The company. “Jazz Special.” Mezzo-soprano solo, “O, Dry Those Tears” .Del Rlego Ceelle K. Sellhorn. Plano solo, "Papillons” . Schumann Mkurlne W. Schumann. Trio. “Little Pe Weet” . Parks Contralto solo, “Just A-wearyln* for You” ..* Bond Anita Harding. Violin aolo, “Waltz in A" ......Brahms Geralyn Walratb. Vocal dueta: (a) “Girls of Seville” . Penza (b) '‘Humming” . Zameenik Alice M. Howard and Cecil* K. Sellhorn Trio: (a) "In Spain” .. PI Chlarr (b> “Down In Derry” . Cox Talk. “Economics! Meat Production." H. J. Gramllch, chairman of Department of Animal Husbandry. 19:30 p. m. King Arthur and his Knights of the Rou id Table at Brandel* Tea Room. “Mabsi” . Harry Alford Rhythmonle arrangement. “After All” . Lou Herseher “Dream Girl” . Victor Herbert “Where la That Old Girl of Mine?”... ...Kahn and Jones •'Bagdad" . Milton Ager "That's Georgia" ... Little and Gillespie "Mandalay” . Burtnett and Lyman If there Is a colored plaid on the coat It Is chic to have the lining, the frock and the hat all match the plaid. Deranged Patient Choked to Death in Hospital Brawl "Strangest Experience,” Says Slayer, Religious Fanatic, at County Institution Formerly a Preacher. "It's too bad, too bad," murmured George Turner, 1325 North Se\en teentli street, referring to Ills slaying of Ben W. Shonquist, 41, at the county hospital about S:30 Wednes day night. Both men.were in the hospital be cause of Insanity. Turner suddenly leaped upon Shonquist and choked him to death, his thumb penetrating the throat with the exertion of his enormous strength. Attendants had to club Turner into submission and a number of stitches were taken in his head afterwards. He was brought to the county jail by Deputy Sheriffs Fee and Phillips. Turner served 15 years in the army. For the last four years he has been a preacher. He has a slight strain of colored hlood. His eyes shine with the stare of mania. But his talk is rational most of the time. "Did you have a quarrel?" he was asked. He raised his hands dramatically. "Quarrel! Oh. my no. I loved that boy. He was the sweetest boy and as Innocent as a lamb. Well, well, well!’’ His voice trailed off ss he con templated with wonder what he had done. "It was the strangest experience and maybe it Is a way of bringing th truth through me to the world.” He then launched Into a voluble dissertation on the scripture, speak ing in a deep, singsong voice and re ferring to the prophets w ith mainfold quotations. Turner was arrested while preach ing at Sixteenth and Grace streets last Sunday. Six policemen hand cuffed him and took him to the county hospital. An inquest will be held this after noon. Fur Dec’t Coats Penny Deer Zanzibar High Class Coats Low Cash Prices F. W. Thome Co. RADIO | V---* Program for Norrmher 7. (Courtesy of Radio Digest. ) By Associated Pres". WKET. Boston (303): 6. Big Brother club <i:30. musical; 7. vocal, tnstruinen ta!. ♦. from WEAF, WON. Chicago Tribune (370): 6. or gan: 6;30, concert; H, concert; 8:30. clas sical; 10. Chapman's orchestra, artiste WMAQ. Chicago News (447.5 >: 6, Chi-! cago Theater organ; 6:30, orchestra; 8, Wide-a-Wake club; 8:30, musical gcog ranby; 0, program. KYW. Chicago (583): 6:35-10. concert.! speakers; 9-2:80 a in.. revue, organ WFAA, Dallas News (476 ): 8:30-9:80. quartet, sacred tong*. WOC. Davenport (484): 7. Sandman; 7;20. lecture; 6. contralto, pianist. WHO. I>es Moines. (526): 7:30, music, pianist, baritone. WWJ. Detroit News (617): 7, New* or chestra. WCX. Detroit Frea Press (517): 5, con cert; n. baritone, soprano. WRAP. Ft. Worth Star Telegram (476): 7.30-8:30. musical; 9:30-10:46. fid dlers. WDAF. Kansas City Star (411): 8-7, School of the* Air; 8, orchestra; 11:46. Nlghthawkn. KHJ. Los Angeles (395): 8. orchestra; 8:30, children; 10, Instrumental, vocal; “wilAS. Louisville Times (400 ); 7:30-9, trio, solos, talk. WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal (500 ): 8:30. orchestra, Bernard A Robin son; 11. frolic, WCAV, Milwaukee (266): 8. band, so WCCO. Minneapolis. St. Paul (417 ); 6:39, concert; 7:30. lectures; 8:30, band. WEAF. New York (492): 6:30 soprtino; 6:4.".. Happiness Boys; 7. style talk; 7:16. concert. WJY. New York (405): 6.30-9. dance, talks, music. W.1Z, New Tork (465): 6. ensemble: 7. Wall Street Journal , review; 7:10, talk; 7:30, soprano; 7:45. current topics; 8, pianist, 9:30, orchestra WHN. New York (360): 3:16-1:30, a. m. orchestras, talks, dance. WNJ, Newark (233 ): 9:30-11:30, dance music. WOR, Newark (405 ): 1:30-7. aolos. talks. KOO, Oakland (312): 6. orchestra. WOAW. Omaha (526). 6, stories; 9. Harmonic Ghls; 10:30, King Arthur and his Knights WliAR. Philadelphia (396) : 6:30, talk. WFf, Philadelphia (395 ); 6:30, orches tra. f. talk; 7:05, concert; 7:30. recital; 8, recital; *:30, talk; 9:05. concert. Wf'AE, Pittsburgh (462): 6:30. Uncle Kaybee- 7. special feature; 7:30, operatic program. KOW, Portland (492 ): Kiddle Hallo ween: 10. lecture: 12:30. Hoot Owls. KPO. San Francisco (423): 10-2, or chestra; tango lesson W HZ. Springfield (337): 4:05 bedtime; 6:15, book review; 6:30, lesson In musl i**.l appreciation: 9. aonrano. alolinlat; 10, ipprano. trio; 10:30, dance. >ariat yi K8P. 8t. Louia Poat Piapattfc (8 46): I. program. The Third P Vest Button ^ Men who “throw out their third vest button” are usually fellows who carry themselves well, dress neatly, and enjoy a clean, fresh Earl & Wilson Shirt every morning. If you want that “successful” look plus a full year’s wear— buy Earl & Wilson (E & W) Insured Shirts. Earl & Wilton Shirtt Are Sold Only at Pray’t Store* , $2 and Better PRAYS Two Stores 'Zl rAZZ I These Sturdy Engines^ I Require Proper I Fuel I "T\R. BUXDESEN, Health Commissioner of Chi- ■ S I cago, recently ran a train for twelve miles $ :fi with the engine fired WITH LUMPS OF m DRIED MILK. An engine may be made to pro- ® | duce power with most any kind of fuel; but for 3 the human engine. MILK furnishes the things that % ; are vitally necessary to life and growth—besides 3 j heat and fuel. ■ Thousands of children are listless and unsuccessful ■ in school because their parents give them foods ffi that contain all the “fuel” requirements ^tid yet §1 lack the bone building material—the proteins and 1 j the vitamines of milk. | | The human engine is the most wonderful and com- S plex of them all. Just as lumps of coal put life ■ H and power into a steam engine, so milk—nature’s ™ H most wonderful food—starts the racing and fun on 8 file playground and makes cheerful children, sue. n cessful in school. IB Authorities on child feeding recommend 1 ONE QUART of Milk for EACH B CHILD EACH DAY. Give your chil b dren plenty of : MILK I ROBERTS 1 ' SANITARY DAIRY A ^ ^ 2901 Cuming Street ■-»- Phone HA rney 2226 «• * **