THE m-TH: OMATIA. TTITTOTAY. OCTOBER 13. 1010.
MACHINES Wi liiELLSS
Possibility that Ballots Will Be Too
Lare Arises.
MORE NAMES MAY BE ADDED
To (Itlen mid Itouln lunnlr llls
ier Unit the Mir i.Miik Ma
rhlnrn lar Hair llrrn
Huuuht Prrmn t orrl .
Tho'trrh ', i'A worth nf nt vnt nit ma
chines have Uvn prMrtlcMlly purrhaxoil by
lh! c!tl'-F of fimatin aivl South Omaha and
Ionvla roiinty through Ihrlr snvrrnttiK
torllrn. not a marliinc nuiy bo usi In the
Funeral rk-othin In th cn intv n''vt month.
Not until October 17 can any one know
wtiPili'-r or not the umehlnf arc capable
of carrylni? thf official eleetjon bullot In
view of th fact It apixHi .4 that tre ordi r
Ini; of t ine ma'li?iB, three liv Otriiha. two
by South Oii'aha. four by Douulas county,
t V'Q each, may have been (Tenia! u?
and an cMpendlture of money that mlKht
ha e been hld and used for other and
better purposes.
Two yearn aco the uo of votinc ma
rhine at flections was impossible by rea
son ff the fact that the Iht-ko number of
candidates made the ballot ko l.ni; that
the machines could -nui curry It. W hat
has happened twice may happen axaln, it
1h reported.
The llm.t t time for the filing of nomi
nation by petition Is October 17. There
yet rcoialns s. verul days iti which candi
dates may circulate and file petitions of
nomination. Knouirh may hp filed to make
use of the votltiK machines impossible un
1 'ss there are wPhnVawals The time limit
for withdrawals is October Tl Though b -Octobnf
17 enouxh pMllkmh of nominations
tniKlit'be filed tu.mnkc use of the ma
chines Impossible, enouiyi candidates micht
withdraw tw-twein that date and October 22
to permit their use. At any rate, it Is im
possible to kaow before October 17 whether
or rot the machines can carry the official
ballot. . .
If oil October 12 the ballot is too large,
to go on the. machines all will be useless,
at leat until the election following that
of November 8. ; .
;eltluET Machines Itrndr.
Nevertheless Custodian Rldgeway Is at
work In the basement of the city hall
getting the machines into ahnpo for use.
The sm'on voting machines that recently
reached the express offices from James
town. N Y.,' have not yet been taken out
of the, officii. -Chiunty Clerk JIaverly Bays
he will not tnlte them out.
County CommtSHloner Hrunlrnr, chairman
of the rionrd of County Commissioners,
ays they will be teken'out ,n due time by
the custodian.
Exchange Talks
ot Street Signs
, i
Hears Report from J. L McCague on
the Consolidation with
South Omaha.
The Omaha Heal Estate exchange will
co-operate with Councilman 1 F. Hr icker
in bis campaign to get rid of street sien.i
across sldi walks. The matter came up at
the Wednesday noon meeting through re
mark by Arthur Chafe, who ursed that
omet!iinrt be done (in a motion, Pres
Idint K. 1. Wead namid a committee con
sltinp of Members Harrison. Chase and
Kobbins.
When the consolidation committee had
reported through John L. Mcl'ague that
the committee lias accomplished its mis
sion, its report was received and the com
mittee discharged. Then came an address
by C. It Keller on "The Commission Form
of Government In Municipalities."
Mr. Keller began by sayli.g that he had
no criticism to offer of the existing city
government in enmha, that so far as
cities slmllarli h'jerned and chaitered
were concerned he believed Omaha to be
among the best of its kind.
Mr. Keller then launched into an expo
sition of the commis.-lon form of city gov
ernment explaining the division and cen
tralization of authority and executive re
sponsibility on a few men. each of whom
is directly responsible to tne voters, and
to the voters only, for his division of the
fc-overniuent, either puhllc affairs, streets
and public works, public safety or ac
counts. Mr. Keller also explained the referendum
and recall as applicable here and told what
"wonderful progress te Moines has
made."
BARACA UNION ELECTS
OFFICERS AND' PLANS WORK
i
Will Make Fight Against l'rlse Fight
Pictures ltrtore Council and
Legislature.
Omaha's city council and the legislature
of Nebraska ure to be argued with on the
question of whether pictures of prize fights
should be Bbuwn In Omaha and In this
etate. Tha Trt-Clty Buraea union of Omaha
decided on this action at the quarter yearly
meeting of the union Tuesday night.
In addition to this the union also decided
to build a club house anj athletic rooms
somewhere near the transfer station" 'of the'
railroads In Council Hluffa for tlo ac
commodation of the some 6,000 railroad men
living In thla vicinity. The latter Idea Is
to provide a meeting place for these men
In thla way so that they will not be lost
to the church because there la no church
near which they may attend.
The legislative committee provided for
the business of protesting against the fight
pictures consists of A. S. Kellog of the
Imanuel Baptist church of Omaha, Gorton
Koth of the First Congregational church
of Omaha and Henry retcibon of Firm
Uaptiat church of Council lBuffa.
The officers of the association for the
coming year were elected at Tuesday
night's meetings and are as follows: J. C.
Johnson, president; A. F, Itatsp, vice presi
dent; 11. B. 11 uk bee. secretary; II. II.
Garst, treasurer; llalph Newell, correspond
ing secretary; A. S. Kelley, reporter.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ALL SERENE
Atmosphere of Storm is Dissipated by
Meetlnsr ( Executive Committee
Olive Branch Passed.
The Commercial club Is now a quiet, so
ber and sedate place, the atmosphere of
storm, excitement snd expectation having
been completely dissipated by the meeting
of the executive committee Tuesday. The
Kan Francisco-New Orleans endorsement
episode Is now a closed Issue and In all
probability will never again come up.
interest attaches to the attitude of W. H.
McCord and E. E. liruce, but the general
feeling is that these two members of the
executive committee will accept the olive
branch extended by the committee as a
considerable measure of satisfaction or
atonement, and will resume their places
In the committee. Neither has yet signi
fied his Intention in the matter, but their
silence Is attributed favorable to coming
back.
Many members of the club believe that
ultimately the men in the McCord-Hrady
company will return to membership and
the whole mutter will be ended with mem
berships In Committee and club as they
were before.
FURAY TURNS DOWN DIVORCEES
.Marriage license Clerk Denies Per.
snlt to Woman a Week After
Her Divorce.
Owing to a lack of sympathy for love
sick divorcees on the purt of members
of the Nebraska legislature, the hearts of
ltoy E. Koberts and Frances U Kuhl of
hsiua City cannot beat as one legally,
though they may be two minds with but
a single thought. When Huberts applied
to Marriage Clerk Furay of the county
court for a license Wednesday It became
Furuy's sad duty to say, "Whoa, back
up." or words to that effect. Koberts
said his blushing bride had been an
other man's wlfo until last week, when
she was divorced. The Nebraska law pro
hibits reman luxe of divorced persons
within six months after the issuance of
the decree.
Sues Spiritualist
Wife for Funds
Francis Hildebrand Alleges Spouse
look All His Property by Use
of Threats.
Inserted by his wife, a spiritualist, after
she had threatened and cocrcrd him Into
deeding to her all the property he had In
the world, according to the allegations of
his petition, Francis Hildebrand, SO years
old, of Florence, Neb., went Into district
court Wednesday and asked that his prop
city be restored to him. He secured an
order restraining Mrs. Hildebrand from
disposing of any of the property until dis
position Is made of the action begun
against her. Hildebrand also started an
action for divorce.
The plaintiff charges that his wife, who
Is 20 years his senior, is the possessor of a
fiery and ungovernable temper. He says
that by tHreats of various kinds and finally
by blandishing a revolver In his face Bhe
induced him to deed her his real property,
worth about 700, and to give her a bill of
sale for all his personal property, which
Is valued at about $.-,00. With the deed and
the personal property she flew to Omaha
eight months ago. he says, and now resides
In the neighborhood of Twenty-fourth and
Cuming streets.
VlADllT iiA tiE KLBL1L1
Neither City Nor Railroad Company
Will Take Responsibility.
NEVER HAD ENOUGH STRENGTH
1 raffle la Now Mil eh Heavier and All
A Inducts Are Ilelng Ilullt Stronger
than Formerly Matter la
In Mate Did,
The Eleventh street viaduct will probably
have to be rebuilt ty the I nlon I'aciflc.
Following the communication from the
railroad engineers received at the meeting
of the city council Tuesday night declaring
that they did not wish to take responsi
bility for the viaduct as repaired. City En
gineer Craig decided that the city depart
ment was likewise unwilling to assume it.
l'.epatrs were ordered by the city and
plans were submitted from the railroad
and accepted, but neither Mr. Craig nor the
railroad engineers will put enough faith In
the old structure to accept any conse
quences If the repairs do not hold It up.
"The only thing left to do," says Mr
Crals, "Ib for the railroad to build a new
viaduct. We can't take responsibility ami
we cannot blame the railroad for not want
Ing to do so. The repairs proposed wouin
make It Just about as s'rong as It wi.
originally, but we build our viaducts
stronger now than wo did then because
the traffic Is heavier. The bridge m.ght
be made to carry 100 pounds to the square
foot, but all the others must be kept strong
enough to carry 150 pounds.
"The viaduct Is for the safety of the
public and must be made absolutely secure.
We could not limit It to ceitaln kinds of
traffic because that wouid necessitate a
watchman at each end day and night
Tactically the only action lefT that will
settle the problem Is to have an entirely
new viaduct built."
SWIMMER H. HAN0Y ARRIVES
Chicago Aanatle Athlete Looking; for
Match la Omaha To Compete
with t'orrlgaa.
II. Handy, the noted Chicago swimmer,
arrived lu Omaha from Kansas City
Wednesday In quest of an anuatlc match
with someone. Handy Is slopping at the
llenshaw hotel and will remain In the city
several days. Ho Is to make a short dis
tance swim agaliibt Coirigan at Minne
apolis next
NEW WOODMEN BUILDING
IS TO BE A REAL BEAUTY
Inline lUr Scheme I. Be Carried
Out on Klgh teeu-Storr
Structure.
Continuous conferences are going on be
th,archlt'ct " the building com
n.ilteo of the Woodmen of the World It
T. .Vn.'""UeA b"yonA furth-r qu-tlon
hat the building shall be eighteen stories
In height and shall not be a monotone In
decoration. In fact the color scheme now
contemplated Is quite gay and will be
something of a Mudy In dark reds and
greens, the roof being of green tile II j
Eong of the firm of Holohird & Itoaehe
baa been here with the building committee
and will be back again.
There Is no chance that work on the
destruction of the old buildings at Four
teenth and Farnam streets will begin before
January I.
GEORGE GRAHAM IS MARRIED
Popnlar Second Haaeman of the
Omaha Team Is Married to Mlas
Elisabeth Murphy.
George Graham, popular second baseman
of the Omaha baseball team, was married
Wednesday morning at 9:30 to Miss Ellra-
beth M. Murphy, Itev. P. A. McGovern.
pastor of St. Peter's church, performing
the ceremony. Uraham came to Omaha
three years ago from Grand Island, and
has since made his home here. His bride
Is a niece of John Kennclly, 2T07 St. Mary's
avenue, with whom she made her home.
The wedding was at the home of the
bride's parents, 2&07 South Thirty-seoond
street. Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on a
wedding trip to Denver.
ALDRICH CLUB BEING FORMED
Club Will Be Organised Nest Taesday
with Name "Aldrleh for
Governor."
An "AldrTch for Governor" club will be
organised next Tuesday night at a meeting
In the Patterson block. Members of the
club will pledge themselves to work hard
for the election of Mr. Aldrleh and to en
list others In the wprk. A roster Is being
circulated and numerous names are being
signed to It for membership.
Some of the first signatures are those of
f 2V. W"Pd' BenJam" S. Maker. W.
V. Slabaugh. W. W. Scott. J. L. Kaley
" Bradley, Lee Entelle. J, B. Mason'
John O. Yelser. Edward L. Bradley E. A
Mulflnger. E. M. Robinson. Louis Grebe;
F. L. Mauer. Dr. E Holovtchlner.
REV. SAVIDGE MAKES RECORD
Has Married 2.100 Copies During
Ilia Career as a sMil.ter of
the (ioaprl.
Dr. James R. Kellogg of Portage Wis
and Edith Dodge of Far-bury. Neb.', were
married by Rev. Charles W.' Savidge at
his lesldence Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
This wedding makes 2.100 which Rev
Charles w. Bavldge has performed since
he became a minister. Dr. Kellogg is
quite prominent in his home town.
raided Uj Kt'in
or s-orrhid by fire, apply Rucklen's
Arnica t-U, Cuii piles, too. and the
worst sores. G.iaraiileed iio. For aale by
Beaton Drug Co.
ENGLISH WAR NURSE
TELLS OF ECZEMA CURE
(Boston Graphic.)
Miss Ruth Ryeraon. English field nurse
during the Boer war, now resident of
America, addressing the Mothers' Club on
Care of the Skin." said "There were
many cases of 'icira and Tetter In the
army and cttrox was the unfailing rem
edy to Instantly stop Itchiness, dry up the
poatulea and rrow new skin; and In my
hospital practice In this country I use
citrox exclusively for skin diseases. To
prepare, dissolve tea-spoonful of citrox In
two tablespoonfuls hot water, then bathe
parts.
"Humanity owes a debt of gratitude to
Pr. J. E. Currier, a famous English spe
clallt, who through untiring research and
wonderful self-denial, discovered citrox
snd used It In skin diseases.'' Adv.
30 ft Bowels
Biget orfan of the body the
bowelsand the most important
It's" 2l to looked after neglect
meant nSering' and yeari ol
misery. C A 8CARET8 help
nature kep every part of yoyf
bowels clean and strong: then
they act right means health to
your whole body. til
Judge Sutton
at South Omaha
Sousing; Meeting is Planned for
Thursday Evening by Friends
of the Candidate.
A hlg meeting will be held In South
On-aha Thursday evening for Judge A. E.
Sutton, who will then open his campaign
in his home town. The p!aie of the meet
ing has not been absolutely settled and
cannot be announced until morning. Some
of Judge Sutton's South Omaha friends at
tended bis Monday night meeting In
Omaha and were Impressed by the numbers
and the enthusiasm of those present, so
that they feel they have a mark to eclipse.
Saturday evening Judne Sutton will open
the campaign in Washington county, speak
ing at Blair, and Monday night will speak
at Herman. Judge Sutton's campaign has
been rapidly organised and the whole con
gressional district will be well covered.
WEDDING CLOSES A ROMANCE
John E. Ronnd of London nnd M I mm
Mary Cnmmlntn of (.laasrow
Wed In Omaha.
The marriage of John Fj. Round of Lon
don, England, and Miss Mary Cummlngs
of Glasgow. Scotland, by the Rev. Q. H. S.
Schleh at his home at 2912 Franklin street.
Omaha. Monday evening, made a fitting
close to a very pretty romance.
Mr. Hound nnd Miss Cummlngs met In
England over a year ago, but the c.lrcu o
stances of the groom prevented their belns;
married at that time and so he came to
America to make a hoins for his bride.
He obtained work with the Woodmen of
the World In Omaha some months ago.
and when all was ready, sent for Miss
Cummlngs. The couple will live here from
now on.
A very pretty ceremony was performed,
Mr M. E. Haskln and Mrs. Nathany
Stevens acting as attendants, and the"
wedding march being played by Mrs.
Schleh. A luncheon to the bride and groom
In the latter part of the evtnlng was held.
SERVICES FOR THE NEW PARISH
Members of New North aide Parish to
Meet Temporarily in Magnolia
Hall Till Chnreh Is Bnllt.
Father Flanagan, pastor of the new
Catholic parish In the north part of the
city will hold the first services of the
parish In Magnolia hall at Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue Sunday morning. The
services will continue to be held at the
hall every week until a new church Is
built. Father Flanagan formerly was direc
tor of the St. James Orphanage In Benson
for four years, and was prominent In Juv
enile court work.
Birth Iteeord.
Rlrths Anton F. Novak, l!4fi South Thir
teenth, girl; Axel Itasamuasen, East
Oiraha. boy; Harry Snyder, South Omaha
girl; Irving Larson, &78 Spalding, boy.
L
Loses Big Suit,
but Wins Bride
William S. Summers Has Marriage,
Then Drops Action Against
Father-in-law.
Employed bv Orsce S. Oajnhle to fiehl an
action for 110 Ml against Edwin 1. Could
of Kearney. Neb , and Urad 1. Slaughter.
William S. Summers, a former Omaha at.
tomey, lost his case In part, but won a
brbV. a M'. Ollmore. daughter of Mr.
Slaughter. As a result, nobody appeared
for the plaintiff when the case was called
for trial In district court Wednesday, and
It , w as dismissed.
Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Summn are
daughters of the late Brad I). Slaughter.
Mrs. Gamble, several years ago employed
Summers. Her ground of action was that
Gould gave her father a note for $10,811,
and her father assigned the note to her.
She mado her father a co-defendant and
while Gould In antwertng asserted the
note had been paid Slaughter answered
with an admission of the allegations of
his daughter's petition. About a year ago
Mr. Slaughter died. Three weeks ago Sum
mers married Mrs. Gllmore and they went
to Seattle, Wash., to live.
Attorneys for Edwin I Gould say that
ihe matter was practically settled long ago
and that Mrs. Gamble could have gained
nothing by fighting.
PROTEST AGAINST OPEN SEWER
Property Owners Object to Scheme of
rtlllalnar Creek for the
Sewerage.
Troperty owners In the vicinity of
Thirty-third and Hoyd streets are di
vided over the proposal to uao a creek
that runs near there as an open sewer.
The land lies In such a way thut the
creek may be used by running a small
ditch down an alley, but the owners
whose lots will be passed by the dltoh
In the alley object to the unsanitary con
ditions that will result from sewage
above ground. The city has no sewer
connections In that part of the city.
An ordinance wan introduced Into the
city council providing that the ditch ba
constructed, but a strong protest was
made and It Is still in committee.
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would
not often be needed. But since our systems have be
come weakened, impaired and broken down through
indiseretions which have gone on from the early ages,
through countless generations, remedies art needed to
id Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is
nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicsl Discov
ery, glyceric compound, extracted from native medio.
inal roots sold for over forty yesrs with grest satisfaction to all users. For
Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Cossplsint, Pain in the Stomach after eating,
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belohing of food, Chrnaio Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements, the "Diseovery" is time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The ienulne has on Its
outalde wrapper the
Signature
You csn't afford to accent a secret nostrum as a substitute for this emn-alen
holic, medioine op inown coMroimoM, not eren though the urgent dealer may
thereby make little bigger pro6t.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, esiy to take as candy.
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Gold MedalFlourn
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MM-.AVaJ? TV -rff o. if ,
mm ,y
A FAMILY NECESSITY 1 VJpf
uai-Ke rure Kjre u known as the most wholesome and
reliable whiskey for family and medicinal use. It quickens
the aDDetite. Stimulates cent inn anrl its "tnnim" InA
' n - -, - - .,. .ww
properties give nourishingvigor tothewastednervetissues.
BOTTLED IN BOND lOO PROOF
At First Class Clubs, Bart and Cafe's Ask For It
iiulc imus. & LOM Distillers, Peoria, RL , f W Kin r
Largest whiskey distillers la the world JrxL Hi if
r.
CaaCAs TS tar a tee fnr
lucul. all drari'W Wi
U w 14 aiiUiaa
ks treat
seller ia
Fiorina
omeseeiters Excursions
VIA
s
rnT
n" r n
we 1 """l
On October IS, November 1 nnd 15, the ILLINOIS CKNTItAL will have in effort exeept
ionnlly low HOMrKCEKERS fares to nearly ail points in Florida. Final limit twenty-five
days from date of sale. Many stop-overs jiernritted.
The "Seminole Limited" offers unexcelled facilities for reaching Florida. For tickets,
rates and descriptive circulars call at our new City Ticket Office, 409 S. lGth St., City Na
tional Bank Huildintf, Omaha, Nebraska.
H! "TTHa
Berg Suits Pie
S10
and its a fact. That wc do
suit more men in Omaha
than anj one else of course
there's a rcasan and that
reason "spells," the biggest
assortment.
Flic best clothing on earth
and priced frm $2 to $5
less than you can buy any
where rise-
Up to
$40
HOW CAN one stay at
home when this beau
tiful sunshine and our un
matched Nebraska ozone is so
appealing.
Here arc further inducements for
a ride down town on Thursday:
BASEMENT For early trade on
ly a 12ic Outing Flannel, in neat
stripes and checks, 8ic.
MAIN FLOOR
Colonial Goblets, 38c half dozen, worth we hesitate.
(No delivery on this item)
Allover Lace Nets, sold at 95c, '5IV yard. (Small lota;
they'll go quick.)
Women's All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 5c.
See window display "McCallum" Silk Hosiery. From
the cocoon, through the skein silk to the finished
product 53 colors,. Blacks at $l.'J5, $1.50, $2.00 and
$2.50. Every pair guaranteed for satisfactory wear.
. Dupionne Silk, a rajah effect silk and cotton fabric,
guaranteed for color and wear, 25c yard.
SECOND FLOOR
Thursday's particular showing of moderate priced
Dresses, serges, panamas and twills, careful work
manship, combined with expert designing, $10.00,
$13.50, $15.00 rnd $16.50. Many colorings.
Children's Cotton Dresses. Homo work excelled in
quality and price. Splendid materials, percales, ging
hams, galateas. Splendid ideas in fashioning.
THIRD FLOOR
Third Floor New location, Art Dept. Ample
space and splendid light. Ready and more able to
serve.
Thursday, Stamped Pillow Tops, 19c instead of 50c.
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
f. L&is
Majestic Gilt
Week
Don't make a mistake. If
you have not called to see the
Great Majestic
Range
now in use in our store you
should come tomorrow or
any day this week.
See the tempting biscuits baked in three minutes.
Seu the stove pipe made of common wrapping paper.
See the Charcoal Iron body which wears three times as
long as the steel used in other ranges.
Placo your order this week and secure the beautiful
set of kitchen ware worth $8.00 given
ABSOLUTELY FREE
to all who place an order this week. We make it easy for
you. You need not take the rangn until ready. Simply
place your order this week and make a small payment and
we will hold it nnd the kitchen ware for you. Sold for ea.sh
or easy payments. Thursday we will bake the famous
Walking Cake. 'Twelve ladies will stand on it and crush it
' to earth and like truth it will rise again. Store ojkju even
ings until 8 o'clock.
JOHN HUSSIE HARDWARE CO.
2407-00 Cuming St. "If you buy it of Hussie it's right."
wi'MKWU ) wii mum L...1 wnuiiMu .in, .a....i.iVnrFir
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Pig Returns
The Bee'B Advertising Columns Are That Road.
