^ ife Promises
Mate Balm for
Wounded Heart
‘'Heart Balm! If He Were
Here He’d Get It,” De
clares Irate Spouse
When Told of Suit.
"Heart halm! Good heavens, I wish
hr were here. He'd get It.” exclaimed
Mrs. Joseph A. Kelly, when Informed
"Wednesday of the suit of her husband
against her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Standers, 136 North Fortieth
street, In which Kelly asks $50,000 for
alleged alienation of his wife's affec
tions.
Mrs. Kelly denies that she lured her
husband from Rubuciue, la., on false
' pretenses, only to serve him with a
1 summons In a separate maintenance
. suit .when he set foot Inside the state.
"He called me up Monday and told
J me to get ready; that he was coming
i to take me home," she declares. "I
J told him not to come, that I never
would return to him."
Husband Mining Head
Kelly is president of the Yavapai
• Onyx Mining corporation. lt-> said
*“ lie arrived here Tuesday in response
to a long distance telephone call, stat
ing that his wife and children wanted
him to come to Omaha and bring
them home, he says.
Mrs. Kelly took steps to secure
k separate maintenance after her hus
p l and had paid a surreptitious visit to
tlie home of her parents two weeks
ago and demanded that she go home
with him, she said.
Kelly charges that his wife’s pa
rents have endeavored to alienate his
wife’s affections from him. He claims
the Standees are worth $300,000.
Wife Says Abused.
"Mr. Kelly has struck and abused
me. I left his home last June, after
lio had ordered me out," charges Mrs.
Kelly. "He kept the neighbor boy
with him five nights a week, and he
would go out of his way to oblige the
hoy's parents, although slighting his
family."
Mrs. Kelly declared that her hus
band would not go to church with
her, even hiring someone to tako her
on certain occasions.
She said that three weeks after j
.their marriage at Manley, Neb., in
1913, Kelly persuaded her father to I
give him $700 with which to buy
furniture for their home, and certain
bank stock.
"The next we heard from him he
was at Montreal, Canada. "He has
obtained $3,760 from my parents at
various times and has demanded much
more of them. At one time they
offered to buy us a $3,000 home if In
would settle down with me, but he j
said ho would rather have the cash." ;
In her petit on for separate main
tenance the wife asks custody of her
four children—Arsella, 9; Mary, 3;
Francis, 6, and John, 5. She declares
Kelly makes $300 a month.
HUDSON COACH
> PRICE REDUCED
Substantial price beductions on
Hudson and Essex conches have gone
into effect at the Omaha, Hudson-Es
sex company following the receipt of
a special message from the Hudson
Motor Car company.
The reduction results In the sale
of the Hudson coach, a closed car, at
less than the standard open cars on
tlie same chassis. Tills Is the first
time in motor car history this has
been true, it is declared. The Hudson
coach's new list price is $1,395, as
against $1,400 for the 4 passenger
open super six car and $1,000 for the
7 passenger open car.
The Essex coach at $945 Is still
slightly higher than the Essex open
c ur, but the differential is declared by
i i iidaon-Essex officials to be the
smallest in the Industry aside from
Hudson.
The reduction was made possible,
a . ording to Hudson officials, because
1024 has been the largest sales year
in Hudson history, the hitherto un
Known 100,000-mark having been
leached September 1. Volume econo
lilies hifve thus been possible.
R. H. Davisson said: "This advan
I age in price is made possible to buy
i rs because Hudson-Essex followed
tho creation of coaches with volume
production. This keeps Hudson-Esae:;
inclosed cars out of the range of
price competition.
"Hudson-Essex coaches are the
largest selling six cylinder cars in th
world, and with these sensational new
1 i ices, are more 4han ever unmatched
values in their field."
Western Nebraska Winter
Wheat Acreage Increased
Bridgeport, Oct. 30.—Ideal winter
wheat planting weather, soli condi
Ilona arising from recent rains, and
♦ lie prospect of higher price for wheat
on the market next season will great
ly increase the acreage of fall-planted
grain in Cheyenne and other counties
of the valley district. According to
Information from those in a position
to know, the Increase will he 25 per
cent over this year’s planting* Early
planted grain Is up and showing won
derful growth, and will go into the
winter In better condition than for
many seasons previous.
Much Corn in Gage County
Held for Advance in Price
Beatrice, Oct. 30.—Much corn has
been gathered In Gage county the last
few weeks, dry weather being favor
able for picking. Some of the grain
i« being marketed at 95 cents to }1 a
bushel, while a large amount of it is
being cribbed on the farms anil held
for better prices or used for winter
' ed. ,
Roy Burned While Playing
May Lose Both His Legs
Bridgeport, Oct. 30.—Douglas Mar
tin, a small hoy of Sidney, may lose
both legs, which were severely burn
ed when he fell Into a bed of hoi
ashes while *t play In the yard of
his home. The flesh was cooked from
bis hips to a point near the ankles.
Physicians are going to try skin
grafting In hope of saving the legs.
Vote for Robert Smith tor Clerk of
the District Court.—Adv,
4
Literary Digest 1924 Presidential Poll Final Returns
1924 VOTE
____—
Else T.a Wal- . Total
Vote. Coolidge. Bavla. Toilette. Forla Foster. Nations, lace. Johns.for State
~U 1 Alabama . 5.762 12.180 P66S 10 1* 160 9 14 19,807
2 2 Arizona.. 4.272 2.006 2.230 6 10 47 4 20 3,693
0 3 Arkansas. 6.318 11.210 2.016 11 14 <6 .6 7 l9-*?'
12 4 California 76.730 10.280 66.169 *16 3s4 847, 84 641 154.249
6 6 Colorado.. 19,225 4.711 6,166 24 65 148 16 1 19 30,464
7 6 Cunriec'eut 25,635 3,35ft 4.696 49 62 47 16 56 34.416
8 7 Delaware, 2,911 1.862 357 1 10 12 2 5 4.660
... 8 Dlst. Col.. 4,694 1.471 1.522 1 14 74 3 9 7,788
6 9 Florida... 7.567 9.692 2.316 26 16 321 11 22 19,971
14 10 Georgia... 5.541 17.111 2,642 12 11 21 HI 14 25.372
4 11 Idaho. 5,888 1.525 3.623 9 28 68 4 30 11,176
29 12 Illinois .. 93.414 19.313 88.952 96 600 7:10 .6 140 158.330
16 13 Indiana.. 56.620 20.256 11.494 76 106 430 59 ftf 89,110
13 14 Iowa. 44,703 9.910 21,413 :|6 120 567 46 47 46.844
10 15 Kansas .. 31,179 8.833 8.838 69 48 452 28 1: 4 49.571
13 16 Kentucky. 15,527 15,623 3.350 8 1 3 199 9 44 ..1,,,3
10 17 Louisiana. 5.281 7.693 2.371 8 23 68 1 1 29 15.474
6 IS Maine ... 19,046 3,180 1.866 9 21 64 11 40 .4.-.6
8 19 Maryland. 12.018 8.877 5.118 11 37 172 1 17 66 26,316
15 20 MasVsetta .87,801 11.391 16.724 26 245 129 47 484 116.846
15 21 Michigan. 72,482 8,679 21,966 69 299 .,45 40 88 104.068
12 22 Minnesota 86.982 5,622 20,498 39 260 290 47 219 63,9a7
12 23 Mississippi 2.292 10,773 963 6 3 28 9 23 14.09,
18 24 Missouri.. 47,113 31.349 10,682 lift 65 318 S3 69 89.842
4 26 Montana.. 7.629 1,807 4.602 . 42 82 6 10 14.08,
8 26 'Nebraska. 20,862 8,892 8.884 19 61 821 80 64 89.122
3 27 Nevada... 1.230 348 899 2 ..... 1 1 «
4 28 New Ham 10.348 2.136 1.25S 6 4 47 3 60 13,848
14 29 New Jer'y 46.338 8,497 9,523 25 96 101 31 34 63,645
*i tin Vew Mex 2 N8? 1,770 1.039 S 6 22 2 *» 0,3-9
45 31 New York 16M17 36,097 65.640 72 669 398 133 264 263.490
12 32 N Carolina 11.073 17,704 1,474 It 12 22 4 36 30,336
ft 33 N Dakota. 7,372 1.433 4.821 5 29 41 2 51 13,764
”4 34 Ohio. 87.306 22.855 29,746 88 249 1 266 84 137 141.7,10
10 25 Oklahoma 21,692 18.1 14 5.737 20 22 241 22
f, 3ft Oregon... 18.478 5,246 8,752 16 6., 2a(, ,1 '<
36-37 Pen'vnrya. 84.166 17.890 25,328 121 273 2,016 68 320 180,182
5 38 R. Island 12,331 1.631 1.536 7 36 15 I 4» 1M®7
9 39 S.Carolina 1.516 12.105 714 4 4 32 9 1R 14,400
5 40 S Dakota 7 274 1.602 5.324 1 1 23 1 14 16 10 14,37*
12 41 Tennessee. 12.179 16.031 8,!S# 15 U 122 « 30 30,647
20 42 Texas. 24.89,1 39.646 ,6,81s 50 62 802 8. 66 ,3.902
4 43 Utah. 5,929 2,293 2.821 1 15 10 2 11
4 4 4 Vermont 8 647 *65 9<1 2 .» 2a a -5 10,64a
1* 4?, Virginia. . 12.3K5 20,615 3.339 16 53 195 11 31 36,625
7 46 Wash'kton 26,039 4.692 16.351 .4 100 488 26 138 47.85*
8 47 WVirglnla • 15.550 12,176 2,141 10 22 16. 3 lo 30,08a
13 48 Wisconsin. 30,006 5.059 39,306 52 144 198 .9 143 74.92.,
3 49 Wyoming 3 416 743 1.5,8 6 9 18 7 34 5,810
.. ft* Ht^unkno’n 1M08 9.350 8,511 27 70 225 25 119 33,33..
531 Total Votes. .1,348,032 605.410 508,616 1.536 4.743 12.524 1.1 T« 4 016 .'..186,053
HOW THE &\ME VOTERS VOTED IN 19*0:§
Farm . Did Not
Rep. Dem. Soo. Labor Prob. Vote_Total
1 Alabama . L94S 12.081 39 1 "* j^*5
2 Arizona . 8,978 2,966 41 8 13 1.6x7 8. •■'93
3 Arkansas ............ 4,534 11,2 66 64 4 3 3,286 19,157
4 California . 92,052 28,214 2,1 39 88 674 34.181 154.248
5 Colorado . 17.293 6,5 77 182 34 37 6,341 30,464
6 Connecticut . 23,972 4,3 47 188 28 46 5.6.15 34.410
7 Delaware . 2,636 1,1 >2 1:1 1 3 825 4.660
8 Dlst. Columbia . 2.718 1.060 * 24 3 3 3.9»1 7,788
8 Florida . 5.161 10.7 29 48 3 31 4.019 19.9il
10 Georgia . 3,653 16,9 78 34 1 8 4,808 25,372
11 Idaho . 6,413 2.1 97 47 7 It 2,500 1 1,175
U Illinois . 101,004 25,0 80 1,226 336 178 10,606 1 .8.3 30
13 Indiana . 62,203 20,5 64 496 110 139 15,598 89,110
14 Iowa . 50,690 1 1,9 35 234 «» 102 13.797 70,844
15 Kansas . 29.354 10,0 21 231 24 46 9,895 49,571
16 Kentucky . 13.759 15,2 90 S3 11 24 5,606 34.,71
17 Louisiana . . .. 1.551 8.8 66 36 1 1 3,017 15,474
18 Maine . . . 16.364 3,3 44 53 2 6 4.467 24.226
19 Maryland . 11,6 16 9.062 168 28 , 10 , 5.441 26.31*
20 Massachusetts . 83.186 1 2,3 03 765 32 27 20..33
21 Michigan . 71,256 12,1 05 651 120 146 19,791 104,068
22 Minnesota . 39,542 7.7 99 426 948 93 15,151 63,967
23 Mississippi . 1.376 9.0 oo 19 15 2 2,786 14.097
24 Missouri . 46.655 29,6 86 111 46 62 13,080 89.842
26 Montana . 8.176 2.9 11 48 72 2.867 14,078
26 Nebraska . 11.965 9.1 03 164 17 74 7.809 39.1 22
27 Nevada . 1,102 *70 28 4 5 476 2.485
28 New Harnpshir. 9,227 2.3 16 30 1 6 2.267 13.848
29 New .lersev . 42,805 9,7 10 467 35 32 10.r>96 6.1,645
30 Now Mezlco . 3,046 3.1 56 21 5 2 1.099 6,329
31 Vow York . 186.492 44.8 69 3 138 262 366 48,373 253,490
33 North Carolina . 8,766 16,7 70 31 2 7 4.780 30,336
31 North Dakota . 9,357 1,8 30 56 18 22 2,6il 13,i.,4
34 Ohio . ..! 67.407 294 77 837 62 85 24,172 141,730
.16 Oklahoma . 18,750 18,8 88 347 16 5 7,862 43,868
36 Oregon . 20.252 0.1 27 21 1 ’ 18 02 6,209 32.874
37 Pennsylvania . 84.462 18.1 34 84.3 187 392 26.184 130.182
38 Rhode' Island . 10.997 1.7 00 76 6 12 2.816 16,607
,39 South Carolina . 914 11,2 08 4
40 South Dakota .. 9.321 2.0 11 21 107 14 2,897 14,371
41 Tennessee . 10.499 1 4,4 36 61 3 16 5,642 30.647
12 Texas . 15.361 45,0 46 263 10 22 11,200 73.902
43 rtah . 6.103 2.6 08 86 36 5 2.247 11,085
44 Vermont . 7.617 * 50 18 3 1 5 2,042 10.645
45 Virginia . 10,475 19,7 49 72 17 19 6,293 36,625
46 Washington . 29,453 7.6 51 320 651 54 9,713 47,8.8
47 Weet Virginia . 16.211 9,9 06 92 12 21 4.843 30,085
48 Wisconsin . 46,892 9,1 26 .1,016 29 208 1 8,664 74,395
49 Wyoming . 3,466 1,2 20 22 8 3 1,091 6,810
50 State unknown . 11,724 8,2 56 128 44 30 11,153 3:1,335
Total votes . 1,337,73* 566,866 16,866 3.510 3,046 456,982 2,386,032
Total votes of all candidates up to and including October 2!, 1924: 2,386,052.
AT THE ’
THEATERS
Olga Petrova la coming to the
Krandeis Sunday evening, where she
will play through Wednesday, with a
matinee on Wednesday afternoon, in
her most recent success, "Hurricane."
This play, of which Madame Petrova
is author, star and director, has won
the title of "the most talked of play
in*New York” during last season.,
"Hurricane” has broken all records
for the run of a dramatic play in a
roof theater. When the opening was
announced at Christmas time wagers
were laid by the prophets of Broad
way that no dramatic play could live I
more than two weeks in a roof thea
ter. "Hurricane" has defied the wise
acres and has played to capacity for
four months in the Frolic theater
atop the New Amsterdam. Omaha is
getting "Hurricane" direct from New
York with the entire New York cast.
Rhythm as defined in any standard
dictionary Is the regular harmonious
beat or cadence and the harmonious
relation of parts. Both definitions
apply to the offering of Pearson,
Newport and Pearson at the Orpheum
this week and that is why they call
their efforts "Rhythm.” Every move
they make is perfectly timed and
every move is in perfect harmony.
It does not matter whether they are
singing or dancing, everything is ab-|
solutely in rhythm. Earl and Carl
Pearson are arrobatic dancer* and the
third members of the trio, Cleo New
port, is a song artist and pianist.
Tom Brown and the original Six
Brown Brothers, famous saxophon
ists, headline the new bill at the
World theater tomorrow. Tom Is well
known in Omaha and his act promises
to attract record-breaking audiences.
Peewee Myers and Ford Hannford,
"Arkansas Valentinos," and late fea
ture of the Greenwich Village Follies
are a special added attraction. Fein
and Tem^son present "Via Radio," a
song novelty. The Dreyers lntroducfe
a unique dancing act. Everest'* Si
mian circus offers trained monkeys In
a lot of fun and frolic, Pavla and
Pelle are among the best gymnasts In
the varieties. Arthur Hays presents
another organ novelty.
Noodles Fagan, the rotund comed
ian, Is going to be one of the principal
attractions at the Empress tonight
where he acts as announcer for the
various amateur offerings. This fea
ture starts at 8:30. Beginning tomor
row the Empress players enter their
ninth -week with the presentation of
a romantic musical play of the Sunny
South entitled "Dixie Darling."
Every kiddie in Omaha will want to
see the pretty trained ponies and dogs
constituting Ray's comedy circus, to
say nothing of the kicking mule. So
therefore Saturday’s matinee at the
Gayety, where Jack Reid's "Record
Breakers" are playing, will probably
Iif* made up materially of fond mamas
and their little folks. Many other
vaudeville arts are embraced In the
program—notably Billy Cumby, than
whom there la no better colored
comediah on the American stage. An
exceptionally large and pretty chorus
helps enliven things.
No Columbia burlesque that has
played this city recently will hold so
much interest for the feminine por
tion of the audience as will William
S Campbell's ''Go To It." at the Gay
ety theater week starting Sunday
matinee. The daily matinees should
be the mecca for the fair sex who so
much admire the new vogues In
gowns, the dazzling in color combina
tions and the attractiveness of pretty
scenery and lighting effects to delight
the eye with kaleidoscopic variations.
There will be an extra midnight show
at 11:30 Tuesday night. Election re
turns will be read from the stage.
All Rosebud Represented
at Coloine Clinch Ceremony
Gulosne, S. D., Oct. 30.—Laying of
the cornerstone of the new Methodist
ilka, I 2k
church here was attended by nearly
600 |>eop!e. Frederick Treon of Cham
berlain, worshipful grand master of
South Dakota Masons, was master of
ceremonies. Dr. M. J. Holmes of
Dakota Wesleyan made the address
- %
and Dr. Gay C. White, district super
intendent, also gave a talk. Several
hundred dollars was raised by volun
tary subscriptions. Visitors were
present from practically every town
In the Rosebud, east of Winner.
1 '■ "'"i
\
What’s Behind Your Electric Bill?
j I
I ' v'
- - by Thomas Penny thomas penny
Perhaps all you see on your electric bill la a 1“/**!* **
lot of figure*—something about kilowatt hour*. Company for it
rears as ff « a e r a I
What you don’t see behind your bill is the vast o t 111 t y man end
array of Men, Money and Material constantly steam fitter helper,
required to give you light when you push a «■ H* ha* naTer la,t
button. a"7 tlme on ■e<‘°ant
of sickness. He la
Think of the buildings, the fortunes invested hU^ome."" He°^
in machinery, the army of men from skilled I teres Omaha is a
engineers to office staff. Think of the thou- ffreat place la which
sands of miles of wire, every inch of which *° ,,T**
must be kept in service!
Isn't it remarkable that your little electric bill
has placed all these factors to work for you I
“Omaha Is a Great Place In Which To Live ”
Nebraska H Power <5.
pfoNIGHTAT 8:30 t
Mtmn »»■ s«» f“"'B 1
I NOODLES FAGAN 1
l M.m,<■(Cww;"
1 7^; Starting Tomorrow I
“Dixie Darling
I Loaded —--| 1
1 I- ON THE SCREEN |
! MADGE BELLAMY I
In “The White Sin I
7 Day,, Starting
-| TOMORROW
Tha boys who mada tkr
Saxophona famous,
(TOM
BROWN
and hi, original
6 BROWN
BROTHERS
Eacluaire Victor Record J
Artist,
■ BIG 6-ACT BILL
H Including
I MYERS AND
■ HANFORD
J» "The Arkanaa, Valen
'9 tinoa," |ata feature Green.
W wich Village Folliea.
I On the
I “THE LAW
I FORBIDS”
Four Dara Stai t
•n, S„n No* t.
' Matinee VVed
THE AF.l.wrYNS PRFJFNT
The San.atloaal New Yo.lt Snciaa.
PETROVA
_ , * •" "MlIRRtrANE"
I ' an, to t! SO; Mel. an,. ,t ,,
Greatest Character in Fiction A1
DOCTOR! ft
LOVER! 1
PIRATE! I
■1 i
“CAPTAIN |
BLOOD” I
Ry R \FAEL SABATINI, author of Kj
“The Sea Hawk” and “Scaramoviche"
10 Nov. 41
SUN THEATRE 1
Flection returns by direct wire jBl
in lobby all evening, Tuesday.
November 4. |g||
~ ~j
i ^
I
i
_
■ in NOW I I %VIM. h o _
Mi-. Mnrthn Hitt Kittj
REDMAN DONER
!• A merle a’#
“▼on C»»n*f neat flreafeet Male
_The m** I niprrsonster
MARGIE COATE
LLOYD IBACH'S ENTERTAINERS
Pfflnon, I Aruiaml M
M reartton | I'ereo
DOOLEY & SALES'"
• S
ijF KZ 75 75'
DANCE
BIGGEST
H YET 4
October 31st
HOT MUSIC
Let’s Go
CINDERELLA
ROOF
— v
• i
Tomorrow j
Nazimova return*
in it and Milton
Sills is better
than in “The
Sea Hawk”
■
Two great
stars—a master
director and a story
of gripping interest
unfolded anjidst splendid
settings and the lime house
ON THE STAGE j
Father Flanagan’s 1
Boys Band
16 Clever, Youthful Musical Lads You’ll Love
« ..i
NEW MORALS FOR OLD |
In love with a
man who was
already mar
ried, Grace
clutched eag
erly at the
promise o f
h a p p i n ess.
What did the
o 1 d conven
tions amount to,
anyhow? Why
not t r y n e w
morals for old?”
“Broken
Bar tiers'’;
With
James Kirkwood Adolphe Menjou
Norma Shearer Robert Frarer
Mae Busch Ruth Stonehouse
STARTING, TOMORROW
Saturday, Four
Sunday, Days
Only
our 2 ?i!sJipw11 I
treat tor the Price or * treat
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT S
“Mine With the Iron Door”
Come and Stay Over for the
MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW
Starts at 11 o’clock
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“One Exciting Night”
Lige Conley in
“MIDNIGHT BLUES”
Bobby Vernon in
A “SECOND CHILDHOOD”
/ ir<7/r/i for 12 O'clock
__1
Ieeeej -
I JACK HOXIE
® »n "The Back Trail”
■ STARTING TOMORROW.
I HARRY
1 CAREY
jlH in a red-blooded atory of a
'Jm- real he-man,
I ‘TIGER
I THOMPSON’
tMJswm m m AT rf * Omaha’s Fun Center
Mai. and Nite Today
The Show With the Truthful Title
JACK REIDS
“RECORD BREAKERS ”
One ef Columbia RurtesW'a Smartest Shows
1 AMOUS KFYVPIF POLL CHORUS
ladies* IScltargain Mat, 1:18 We eh Pays
Sun. Mat. A Wk "Oo to P* (Brand Near)
Seats Sellinc for the F.atra
MIDNITE SHOW. I'„
ELECTION RETURNS BY SPECIAL WIRE
WHEN IN M i II (II HELP
TRY
DM \H\ HI I. YY YN T YUS.
affTliTW— Ml il MS i
LAST E
TIMES P
TODAY li
A Compelling Drama of Ro
mance, Marriage and Divorce 1
■
I
Florence Vidor, Clive
Brook, Ian Keith, Walter t
Heirs, Warner Baxter S
-- J
Orchfitrn Nch* —Organ
-(
MEIGHBORHODD THEATERS
GRAND.16th , d Birnry
Thomas M»'|K*n and l il* t.#«
ia -HOMEWARD BOUND
BOULEVARD - - 33d and I ravantrorth
B«*h* Daniel* and Richard Dl\
in -UNGUARDED WOMEN*
LOTHROB -.24th and lothmj*
MADGE KENNEDY
in THREE MILES OUT"
HAMILTON . . 40th and Hamilton
Anna Q Nil*ton and Jamn Kirhnood
in PONJOl A * AUo Comadv
- >