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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
HIE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MARCH 22. 1912. LONG LIST OF CANDIDATES . Many Filinri Kit Many Filing Made for State, County and City Offices. UOEE BEFU1UCA5S TEAS DEMOS City Caadlaate Vet Ob at Primary April Ninth ul a Cenaty mm Kat - mm April RUttontl. following srs lb filings mad to dsts Wh th county dark and th city dark for Mat, county ana city ofBcee. The city Candida tM will on voted for at the PHmary election to be bald Tuesday. April I, and the county and state can didate at the primary to be held Fri day. April IS: ttst Senater. REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRAT. Joseph Sinkule Richard 9. Horton Lmnlel Hannoa K. E. Howell John H. Orossmsn T- 8. Tucker M. O. Cunningham Fred J. Ubbe Arthur C. Pancoaat IX C Patterson John M. MsctsrlandC. B. Lieer ' Haarmann John E. Reacan XV. R. Homan John M. Tanner X. P. Dodge James O'Uara tharles U Raunders John T. Dillon Oeagre. DUtriet. REPUBLICAN. Ben S. Baker. I. W. Blackburn. Howard H. Baldrige, SOCIALIST. DEMOCRAT. i. X. Carter 6. Arlon Lewi C. O. Lobeck, W. F. Stoecker, Hate Aaalter. REPUBLICAN. William B. Howard Talted atatea Senate. RKPUBL1CAK. ' DEMOCRAT. Nerrle Browa. Robert F. Smith Gee. W. Nutria. W. H. Thorn peon, Willi E. Reed. A. C. Bballenberger; Railway Cessna ImUwmt. DEMOCRAT. Ben K Harden Canal y Caaaeniaalaaar. RBPCBLICAM. DEMOCRAT. Henry A McDonald Peter C. Blossser" J? ' f vV0W,,r HoArdla Fred M. Schro4r - Cwaaty Attorney. HBPTBLICAN. , DEMOCRAT. Sidney W. Smith Oeorgo A. Magney J. a Kaley Joel W. Wert Thorn, fit. Brady A. H, XI unlock Charles W. Sear . C. W. Brttt tiharle T. Dtoklnaon Jultu C. Cooley Caaaty Accruer. REPUBLICAN. ' DEMOCRAT. H. L. Couneman Thotnaa Harrington H. D. Reed W. W. McComb Charles Unlit , - . Stat RereeetatlTe. i REPUBLICAN. Net J. Anderson. John Fred Beam, llerry w. CowduroyJamee Allan, Jo J. Kaapar. C. Laooard Mark, l'rank C. Tate. J. B. Brain, Robert C Drueee dow, f. W. Pchonp. ra Flansgen. M. K. iingleton. J. A. Davie. . A.li?rriiu1st, Albert Koin. Martin 8ugrtnaa. CuiriM L. Thorn. ... DEMOCRAT, rnward Rimon. a. a. Hoff. John A. Dempster, Harry A. Foster, Fred O. Mower, John Lynn. Walter Roteky, H. V. Betters, B. A. smith. Amos Thomas. Jacob Ltt. Oeorg B. Powell. Charles 8. Fields, Ralph Van Nm, J I. B. Flaherty, ohn C. Kelptn, Jhh F. MoTirty, Vlnotnt McDonouga 1. H. Crsdduc, 'V. T. Lienney, J. H. Bulla. H. V. Beavers, T. J. Ford. George Holme. V. J. Hannlsan, . William bull, Robert H. Hulrnos, Francis J. Mrrgan. Felec B H. Boiana, Arthur Pew, W. n. Shoemaker, Jerry Uowari). - ' . . Water Board.. Bepsbllran-, Democrat It. T. Barlow Dan Hoirlgao. M. F. BreA'ee W. P. Lynch F. JU, Wean 1. O'Brien ". ' Boar , Kdncatlon. FIRST WiR. ' George It. nchne.l, sapubilcaa, W. A. Elders, repjiucaa. . t-BCONO WARD. Dr. - E. Hoiuvtonlner, republics. , 'I'. J. Limn, ret.ub.lcan. F. W. K re lie, npublicaa. Jacob Kupp. s-clallst. THIRD WARD. Kerry Bechtel, socialist. Hobert H. tllidsr, democrat F. J. Tagsert, rpuoilcan. FOVKTH WaRD. William A. Foster, republican, A. V. Cole, republican. IV. ti. Moviowakle, eodallat Lily coatMUiMftOMers. O. F. Brucker C'harle A. Una bat a CharlJ. Karbach JonnUrant Louie Berk V. J. Anuereen Frank A. r uray M. H. Bryne lr. V. H. Millener Joseph Carr. Albeit Lea mons Mn-huel K. Calisnan rter E. Ooo Fiert Sclirodr Homer Kirk V. . 8n!don K. I. Morrow. Thomv Jorsensen Dr. L W. Muramen John K Wetoerg W.-O. Shrlver Alfred C. Kennedy, Albert ( alin, JamrnC. Iwhlmaa lleecher Hlly O. Wallace John D. Wearer John L. Neble Janie Donnelly C. B. Hdye . .. John D. Park John J. Ryder M. F. Funkhouaar C'li&ile H. Wlihnell 'l home McQov rn Uecrge M. achoUeld, John A, Rine Frank M. Woollay A. C. Kuel J. H. Bennett Clete liuna, '' Kuenfe t-. biando, W. B. Bentoa J. O. Phll.lppl W. O. Fl od Jullmi Ti-e.Mchk Cteorte E. Neman Eusene Hteer Peter Mehrena F. A. Ban.ett Clarenre V..uhan Henry y. Meyers Jeff W. Bedford Oeorye H. T hummel Hn B. Butler W. H. Mallory Le Bridge Nathan Hernateln Robert Hons .ton Kred Brunlna Alfred Soreneon A. L. Crelfhton Ueorie & DybaU Absorption Process Makes Faces Young (from The Home Maker.) Sncces has at last come to actentlru who tor year have sought soma method of removing- the outer, facial akin In caaa of unsightly complexions, which would be both painless and nontnjurleua. The sew process Is o dmple, so .inex pensive, the wonder la an on had die- covered it long ago. It has been amply demonstrated that common nwrcollsed wax (buy aa ounce at any drug Wore) entirely removes, by genu absorption, th withered. Itfele cuticle, showing ths youthful, roeellke kla beneath. The wax la applied at night, Uk cold cream, and washed oft In the morning. Th absorption also cleans ologged pore. Increasing th akla's breathing capacity and capillary circula tion, preserving tone, eolor and natural beauty of th new skin. Adv. Three Priests Are Nominated by the Catholic Consulters Ths six consulters or in Catholic dlo- osss of Omaha yesterday nominated three priests whose name will be presented to th six bishop of th province for th election of bishop ot th new dlocee of Kearney. It I probable that th bishop will choose On of these names snd forward It to Rom for th consid eration of th pope, but It Is their priv ilege to select soother. Th data for th meeting of th bishops Is not t; It may m n two weeks or six weeks. However, It I expected that It will b 1st spring or early summer be fore th new diocese has a head. The nam chosen ar kept secret WORLD-HERALD SECURES -BALANCE OF ITS LOT Deeds hsve been filed for th transfer from George T. Mills to th McCaugus Investment company, thenc to th World- Herald, of the building now occupied by Adam Morrell s barber shop, at ZU South Fifteenth street. Th price is HO, 000. Th property has twenty-two feet front- age oa Ftftanth and runs back ths width of th lot-si I ty-sU feet. Th World- Herald baa already acquired ths re mainder ot th lot, which Includes th present quarters of th Burlington ticket offlc and Robertson Bros.' cigar store, and expects to begin th construction ot a new newspaper building as soon as present leases on ths property sxplr. which will b at th end of this year. FLOOD DAMAGENOW FEARED Low Temperaturea Prevail in West, bnt Thaw 11 Expected. TBAIXS STILL BIHKD TIME atarna that Rase Daring All ! Wednesday Die Oat aad "V San la gaining la Traa xHaaaart taaatry. Cold, calm and clear now obtain all over th west. Temperatures ranging from twenty degrees sbov to fifteen below, th coldest weather being reported from Wyoming. At Long Pin It was W below yesterday morning, that being the coldest point In the state. At no Urn were the railroads Idle. snow plows having been kept moving ss long aa ths storm lasted. In Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado, main line are cleared of snow from end to end. On soma of the branches ths snow has not been cleared nwsy. but It will be within ths next twelve hours snd by Friday morning, trslns will all be back on schedule. . Danger of Flood. t Thursday the Burlington wa having high water more than snow blockades, expressing the opinion that It seems al most Inevitable that when the mow got oft rapidly, as It must, owing to the. lateness of th season and th approach of warm weather almost any day, there Is going to be trouble. Yesterday the Burlington was having ertou trouble un account of a gorge above Ita bridge at the Cheyenne river crossing near Edgeniont, 8. D.. but that has passed. During the night the weather turned cold In 8out.ii Dakota, checking ths flood. Men with dynsmlte were kept busy and early yesterdsy th gorge was broken and th lee floated away without doing any dsmsge. Testerdsy ths Ruriington had a wsah out between Fort Crook and La Platte. During th afternoon the Papplo creek got out of Its banks and went tearing over th bottoms, striking ths Burlington grade and washing away a section a couple of hundred feet long. Later in ths night the water went dowa and repairs were made yesterday; In th meantime trains be ing routed by way of Plattsmouth. Strews Oat t Basks. - Th Union Pacific Is still having troubl along th Blu river, south at Beatrice. This stream Is still out ot Its banks snd has spread over lb bottom, threatening a long stretch ot ths railroad grad. i There is appetite and foot! ditfestioa in eteMMBf; eUsb of Fan Macaroni - stTgniftD. and energy, too. 5c gad 10c packatfee at your gTOcer a. 'MAULL BROS.. St. Loui,Mo. Dlegraeefal Cendaet. of llvr and bowels, in rsfusing to act. Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Easy, safe, sure. So, For sals by Beaton Drug Co. . Michaelsen Says County is Held Up by the Coal Dealers Believing th county 1 being swindled by coal dealer who rnrnlsh fuel to poor families at the Instanc of th Board of County Commissioners, City Electrician' Waidemar Michaelsen, representing th Danish Aid society, wrote a letter to th county bord yesterdsy afternoon request ing an lnveatlgstlon. -Tou would be surprised to se th difference In the quslltv and ths quantity ot th coal the Danish Aid society pro rides tor a family and ths ooai, supposed to be of equal amount and similar qual ity, sent out by the county. In my opinion the county Is being defrauded and poor people ar being Imposed on," declared Mr. Hlchaelsen. "About half th coal delivered by the county was dirt and half the remainder aa slate. It could not be burned. What was supposed to Isat this family of which I sra speaking a month would, with elosest economy, burn but a week." RETREAT AT CREIGHTON IS TO START ON MONDAY Th student of th Creighlon uni versity Impairments ot Arts will begin their' annual retreat on Monday. March S. Th retreat will continue for three days during which tims elssae will be suspended and lectures n . religion be delivered In th chapel ot th college. Father Conroy of St. i Louis will con duct ths service. During the retreat the students glv their thoughts exclu alvely to religious topics snd observe a strict silence. The non-csthollra stu dents ar not obliged to attend school during the three days, but ar invited. JURY PROBESJNTO PAYING Haket Trip Over the City and Tears Up Certain Spots. WILL GO TO FLORENCE . ALSO , i ,. . Selects Pavestrat Where rasta!at Has Beea Made that th Ma mr Barfsew la et l la the Maaaard. Section of paving laid fey U. Ford. Hugh Murphy and Charie E. Fanning In several eecUoa ot Omaha, wer dug up by employe ot City Engineer Oeorge W. Craig yesterday; and Inspected by the Douglas county grand jury. Under Instruction ot the grand Jury Craig had the pavement dug up at points designated by th Investigating body. Th Inquisitors in automobiles toured th city and mail clos cxurJuation of the removed sections and th crevice from which they wer removed. Today Ih grand Jury will make a similar InvestlgsUon In Florence, Among the point at which paving was Inspected yesterday ar on oa .Twenty fifth street between Leavenworth aad Mason streets, th neighborhood from which a chunk of pavement anonymously was sent to th grand Jury two weeks ago, and on on Manderaoa stmt. Th Manderson street pavement hss been mentioned In connection with some cf ths exploits of former Councilman Chsrira M. Davis, who Is ssld to have taken money from property holder In consideration of promises to hav their paving Mteastnenls reduced or os nod led. stimulate your, business by advertising In " he tee the .newspaper that reaches ail v& ill vufvie. . VWetMtMMtl II aTrv The Favorite Rye of Six Generations" When you want a good, straight Rye, buy 00s RYE Distilled (4) times in copper (Ordinary wntakay not mor than twio4 This makes SCHENLEY 4 times purer, with , 4 times better quality. SCIilNLEY tastes and smells and u genuine because it is properly aged and its mellowness and delicate flavor is all its own. Bottled in Bond Each bottle sealed with U. S-OovrrnrDent Stamp. Its age Is guaranteed by the U. S. Government. Its purity by the Schenley Distilling Company. Its quality speaks for itself.' When you buy Kye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling; Company, Locwco, Pa, . "The Favorite Rye of Six Generations' Loot from The Fair , is Found by Police Patrolman Frank Rooney, caught four Mexican loaded dowa with plunder which they had stolen at an early hour ..tenia from th Fair 8 tor owned by Sam' Adler. st 111 Farnam street I over W worth of th stolen property was recovered by Rooney and th rob bers sent to jail. The store was broken Into sbout 2 'clock. The g:as In th front door wss kicked m end the burglars entered and stole U rings, valued at i each, fifty six igold chain, valued t C each; fifty pair groueers. worth $S each; thirty -eu-ht shirts? -worth U each; several willow plumes, opera glasses and field glsssea The value of the entire stolen property wss plsced at . by Ssra Adler. Officer Rooney, was -looking for a colored woman In the Arcade at .Sloth and Dodge streets and chanced to get Into the room ocewpted by four Mexican. Vnder the bed he noticed a hug amount of clothing. Jewelry and other raloablea m. . wvtk the aieeotn: men snd placed team under arrest after sailing th ctoien I property which wss Mentin as pan at that stolen from Th Fair. Tb nolle ere o! the belief that after th four men arrested left th iter It waa en tered by the thieves and much more plunder takes. Th name f th four mB arrested are. Francisco LMgoth, Few Rossi! is. Emmanuel Manitacoa and Allbtari Tbere sever was a Urn whan people ap preciated the real . merits of . Chamber lain' Cooga Remedy more than now. This Is shown by Uietocrease in asles and voluntary testimonials from pat sua is who .fcMn cured be IL If roa or TOUT rhlldren ar troubled with a cough or cold glv it a trial and become aeqaintedj with Its good austttles. For stl by U A hot cooked breakfast food with a new gassasawaxHgaxsga " " ' and "different" flavor, originated and first used at the celebrated Post Tavern in Battle Creek. This new food is a particularly appetizing blend of the rich field flavors of Wheat, Rice and Corn, and is sold for 15 cents per pack age at grocery scores. Tomorrow's Breakfast : . A try tells why. Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED. BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN 25 High Grade Sewing acliines - 2 DAYS OflLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Regular $30 Values, 00 7 All at One Price . . V-"" In this lot will b found atsht dlftrat high trad machine. Barnes pt wbh ar household words whrTr sewing maehlnaa ar known. Iheae maohlnes are all Drop Heada and bar ail th latest Improvements aad attachments, and EVERY ISACHIXE IS G8JUAITEED FOX TER TEAM ItoM Hold to Agents. No Hall Order FUled . N Ptroa Order Filled. Mom Bold to Dealer. This la without doubt th greatest sewing machine offer mad ANYWHERE. ANYTIME!, bnt remember It hold food for TWO DAYS ONLY. At th close of business Saturday even ing this offer will he withdrawn, aad If there are any machine left tber 1U he put back to tb regular price. . T09 COICT REEI TO PAY CASH 8pclal terms will be arranged. Just pick out th machine roa want, pay $1.00 cash, than f 1.00 week nntll paid. Tula la surely aa OPPORTUNITY OP A UFS TIMS. Don't mlaa it OIL Ndla and repalra (or All Make ot Mschtn.. x HAYDE. DtlOS. An Estimate for House Wiring Costs Nothing Our representative will call at -your request. He will act as your representa tive, not that of the wiring contractor He will advise you how to wire your house to get the best results at the small est cost. . We guarantee that our representative will see that the price is right and that the job is competent Omaha Electric Light and Power Company?!