Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 27, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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    lilL lMjjh: OiuviiA, iiil)Ai!iC3L)Al, jOU.MUiiU Lr, 15)1.
Nebraska
HIENDMEHTSSOOH BE LAWS
Governor Aldrich Will Proclaim
Them at an Early Date.
MAY NAME BOARD OF CONTROL
ropulnr Vote Shown II y CanTnaslnir
' Ilonril to lie !, for Wilson In
( Slnte T.hnn for Ilrj-nn Fonr
Vmn Aro
'(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN', Nov. 26.-(Speclal.)-The
stato canvasslnj; board ' this afternon
commenced the tremendous task of
checking and verifying tho vote at the
tlection early this month.
The board started Its labors by can
vassing the returns on the amendments,
this , part of the work to be completed
probably some time Wednesday or Thurs
dayi Governor Aldrich, as soon as the board
officially verifies. this vote, will Issue a
proclamation, which will put Into legal
effect tho amendments and will make
them laws of the state.
It Is thought that Governor Aldrich will
lose no tlmo In putting the amendments
on tho statutes of the state. Whether he
will then make an attempt to appoint
tho members of the State Board of 0C11
trol, which body was cerated by one of
the amendments, It Is not known at this
time, the governor having so far refused
to commit himself.
Secretary Wait and State Auditor Uar
ton are th etwo members of the canvass
ing boari who were on tho Job Tuesday.
While thto task Is but a matter ot form
there 1b considerable detail work In Its
connection.
Tolnl .Vote Under 1008.
Nebraska's total vote on president this
year Is 11,653 below that cast In Ne
braska In 1908, when W. J. Bryan was
the nominee. Tho total number of bal
lots cast this year was 259.83S, while four
years, ago the total was 271,491.
Wllson'B vote In this state was 100,053.
a. mmimrwi with 131.099 for Bryan In
1903, a decrease in the democratic presl
Irlontlnl vote of 22.046. These comparisons
"w shown when the state canvassing
board began Its work he erthls afternoon.
Thin falllne off Is attributed here to
tho fact that Bryan received a-blg "state
pride" vote, many of these voters having
cast their VaHts for Koosevclt this year.
The combined vote for Uosovelt and
Taft was a trlflo tinder what Taft re
ceived In the state four years ago. Itooso
vclfs vote Is 72,714 and Taffs 64,272,
making an aggregate of 124,986 for both.
Four years ago Taft got 126,937.
Xevr liHWyem Admitted.
Five Nebraskans were admitted to tho
bar by the supremo court here today fol
lowing a two-day examination conducted
by the bar commsslon. Those who suc
cessfully passed the examination and
were admitted to practice were:, James
Jj. Brown, Lincoln; Walter S. McFarland,
Norfolk; W. A. Bhlers, Omaha; Harry O,
Palmer, Omaha, and William Max Tlm
mons, Omaha.
Cordon! U Cnndldnte.
Stata Senator J.. F. Cordeal of McCook,
denied at the state house hero today that
Nebraska.
Nebraska
ho Is a candidate for president of the
senate. He says he has received bushels
of letters from new solotis who arc. One
of them Is B. K. Busbee. ot Kimball, who
served in tho house In 1900 and 1911.
O. Hoagland. of North Platte, and J. H.
Kemp, of Fullcrton, aro alo actively
courting the honor.
The contract for tho wainscoting of
the lower corridors at tho state house
was let yesterday to the Lincoln Wall
Paper company by the State Board of
Public Lands and Buildings.
(us itl lnNiet'tIiin.
The annual inspection of Company F.
Second Regiment, Nebraska National
guard, took place Monday evening In the
Armory here. Major Lewis H. Huge was
the Inspecting officer. Forty-three men
and two commission officers were pros
ent. Tho equipment was found to be in
excellent condition and tho appcaranco
and efficiency of the company were sat
isfactory to tho examining officers. A
silver loving cup offered by Captain
Phlillp Hall to tho soldier having his
equipment In the best condition was pre
sented to Private Bernle Schmidt.
Palmer After Plnee.
H. C Palmer of Clay Center Is not
seeking tho honor of speaker of tho hoiiso
In the coming legislative session, al
though ho says that he will not refuse
the position If ho Is elected. Mr. Palmer
has been mentioned for the speakership,'
but declares that he Is not ,a candidate.
The leading candidate for tho position
of speaker Is O. W. Potts of Dubois, and
his chances for election aro considered
good. Other candidates 'are: J. W. Mc
KUsIck. Beatrice O. W. Fuller, Seward;
P. C. Kclley, Grand Island, and J, J.
McAllister,. Dakota City. W. Z. Tjjylor
of Culbertson, who Is also mentioned, Is
seriously 111 at his home.
Jones In Cnndldnte.
The latest , candidate to make his an
nouncement that ho is- seeking the posi
tion of secretary' of tho senate is John
M. Jones of Clay Center. Two years ago
ho was a representative, but was defeated
for re-election this fall. The other aspir
ants for the offlco aro C. II. Barnard of
'Table Kock and T. W. Hans of Broken
Bow. Bass Is being supported for the
position by Stato Treasurer George.
Itnom for More Pntlentn.
That the congested condition of tho Lln
poln and Norfolk hospitals will bo shortly
relieved was promised today by vord re
ceived by tho Board of Public Lanus and
Buildings that Superintendent Thomas or
the cicatrice instltuto for the feeble
nrlni.ed has made arrangements to ac
commodate sixty more patients. Super
intendent B. F. Williams of tho Lincoln
hospital departed for Beatrlco today to
view the conditions there und report on
the proposed removal of patients ..lther.
The legislators who will gather In Lin
coln shortly after tho opening of the new
year will find themselves cast In tho
midst of a veritable supply of any sorf of
thing they may deslro in the way of
' cigars and foods and shaves. Game War
J den Miller was granted tho cigar conces-
1 lnn t... Ih. T . 1 . ... 1
uj. inu nuaru oi j-uouc i-ands and
Buildings today, and when ho steps down
from offlco with ho change of adminis
tration he will have a business awaiting
him. A local lunch room procured he
cafe concession and tho barber shop right
was granted to a local barber. None of
tho concessioners pays for tho vlght
granted them, nnd tho state collects no
rnt from them. The. board, liowtjever, J
demands that good servlco bo supplied at !
reasonable prices.
New Ilnnk liieurpnrnte.v
Articles of Incorporation wero filed on
Tuesday with the Stato Banking board
Tor tho Farmers' hank of Hickman'. The
capital stock Is 515,000, wlJlth $"0 In tho
guaranty fund. The lncoriKrotors nro A.
W. Pettce. Miku Gardner and W. ,1.
Blckel. the latter two of Nebraska City.
DISTRICT COURT SITS
IN MADISON COUNTY
I
. MADISON, Neb., Nov. 26,-(Speclal.)-Dlstrlct
court lonvrnotl at 1 o'clock yestcr.
day with Judge A. A. Welch presiding and
W. II. Powers court reporter. The- fol
lowing attorneys were present; If. C. Vail,
Albion; M. C. Haxcn, M. D. Tyler. II. F.
Bnrnhard, Jack Koenlgstctn. Burt Mnpes,
A. J, Kocnlgsteln and C. H. Kelsey, Nor
folk; II. Halderson, Nowman Grovo and
M. B. Foster, M. S. McDuffee, William V.
Allen, W. L. Dowllng, James Nichols and ,
W. K. Heed. Madison. Practically all of '
the afternoon was diverted to assigning ,
the docket.
Mrs. Elsie Knaak was granted a dl- '
vorcc from her husband, Hugo Knaak,
nnd tho custody of her child. Also
divorces were granted to Mrs. Besslo A,
! Howard of Norfolk from her husband,
1 Charles W. Howard; Mrs. Bertha Drcv
sen, from her husband, John C, Drevscn,
and Mrs. Minnie !.. Koous from her hus
band, Kddo C. Koons.
Tho Jury assignments' for, ' next week
follow:
I" Monday Gus, Teska against Call Tcska
ei ai; v. w. j-.conara against i: i;
Mathews" et al.! Stato of Nebraska
ngatust Frank MasRlck.
Tuesday Frltr. Kamrath agalns C. F.
Balsch ct at.; Stato against Leslie H.
Hyan: Stato against Glenn Kmery; State
against William Wnlden.
Wednesday F. O. Coryell against Bob
crt Broecker; A. B. Houghton against
Davis-Thompson; State Bank Against J.
II. Pleper; Stato against Francis M.
Bnbb; J. B. Waldcn against Charles
Ottman.
Thursday Stato ugalnst Ernest Korth;
Stato against O. E. Saterloe; State against
James A. Nix; John Malony against
IowiL-NptarflRkn. Puhltn. KnrvlOft flnmnil nv.
I Friday State against Max Von Wor
. ner; State against Corwln W. Wllsun;
Antrim l.umuer uompany against Nor
folk Lumber Company; Catherine Payne
against K. L. Dixon; H. O. Satreo against
Axel Johnson et ul.; State against Daniel
It. Moon; State against William M.
Green; W. C. Jnmea against lloyal High
landers. Judgo M. S, McDuffee today Joined In
holy wedlock Theodore Strong and Pau
lino Strong, both ot Ncllgh, and A. C.
Pratt and Miss Lydla Marshall, both of
Battle Creek. Also marriago llcenso was
Issued to George Henry Ives nnd Mlsa
Irene Gorley, both of Tildcn, Neb.
Sheriff Sells Klour 31111.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 2J.-(Speclal.)
George II. Klnsey of Mason City was tho
successful bidder in tho sheriffs sale, of
the Sweetwater flour mill, hoid at the
county court houso today, giving $2,009
for the property. Tho mill, located on
tho Loup river on the border of.Buffalo
and Sherman counties, had been adver
tised and offered for salo twice before,
but no bidders had offered the necessary
two-thirds of tho appraisement value.
'Nebraska Official Ybte 'Tor 1912-
i
i
COUNTIES.
Adams ....
Antelope ..
Banner ....
Blalno. ....
Boone-'
Box Butte
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo ...
Burt
Butler
Cass
Cedar .....
Chase
Cherry
Cheyenno ...
Clay ".
Colfax -
Cuming
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Duel
Dixon
Dodge
Douglas
Dundy
Filmore
Franklin ....
Frontier ....
Furnas
Gage
Garden
Garfield
Gosper
Grant
Greeley
Hall
Hamilton ...
Harlan. .
Hayes
Hitchcock ..
Holt
Hooker
Howard .....
Jefferson ....
Johnson ....
Kearney ....
Keith
Keya Paha .
Kimball ....
Knox
Lancaster ..
Lincoln
Iogan
Loup
MdPherson ,
Madison ....
Merrick ....
-Morrill
Nanco ....)
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee ,'.
Perkins
Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk ,
Red Willow
Richardson ....,
Rock
.Saline ,,
Parpy
.Saunders
Scotts Bluff )...
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton '
Thayer ..v...... ....
Thomas'.
-luumiuii
Valley
Washington ..
Wiiyno .......
Webster
Wheeler
Tork
. ....
PRESIDENT.
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101
Thousands of men have saved
the price of a sumptous
Thanksgiving repast by buying
his winter clothing during
J
OUR GREAT SALE OF
QUALITY SUITS and OVERCOATS
You can do likewise if you get here before 6 P. M. of Wednes
day and remember that this big saving doesn't mean inferior
clothing right the opposite. Every garment is a regular King
Swanson quality product wortR 100 cents on every dollar of its
regular all-season price which appears on the collar ticket.
Regular $40, $35, $30 Suits and Overcoats for $23
Regular $25 Suits and Overcoats for $16 -
Regular $20 and $18 Suits and Overcoats for ...!... ... . .$11
v Regular $15 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats for ; . . . .$9 "
Regular $10 Suits and Overcoats for ; . . .S6
v
OMAHA 'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
Storo Closes all of
Thanksgiving Day
W'o bcllovo that ThnnlcsglvInK Is ono of
tho groat American Holidays That our
roHpoct for American Institutions domands
!i cessation of business on that day. Lot's
nl of us fittingly observe it. Wo'M bo
hero until (! V. M. of Wednesday or bright
nnd early on Friday morning to sell you
tho host clothes you over bought for tho
money you spend.
ISOO. iUOTCi 123S37I 90611 3612
T11L IlOMtiQUMlTYaUTIILS A.S.PECK
SCC.TRJCAS.
F.S.K1NO.
PRES.
ristmas
It costs but 15 cents
Christmas Stories
Read "The Jilt." Here it the most ex
ciling novel the Woman's Home Com
p nion has had for a long tune. "The Jilt"
u the story of a girl who was engaged to
two men at the same time. And she was
a nice girl too. It begins in the Christmas
Woman's Home Companion. There are
seven other jolly stories, enough to supply
Christmas reading for the entire holiday.
A Woman's Home Companion Christ
mas costs but
A Christmas Picture
A paining by the famous American artist,
Francis D. Millet, is the Woman's Home
Companion's Christmas gift to every read
er. The picture is reproduced in all its
original colors, on paper twenty-two by
sixteen inchei in size. It is the first of a
notable series of art masterpieces in color.
You get this handsome, big picture in the
Christmas Woman's Home Companion for
15-
The Children's Christmas
Children tell about "The Best Gift I ever
Made." "Christmas Toys a Boy Can
Make" is another page. "A Visit to
Santa Claus in His Home" will help every
child to have a happy Christmas. The
Eage of Kcwpie Kutouti is one of the
est pages in the lot, and ra itself is a
Chr$stmas toy that will keep the children
happy a long time. There are many
many pages for children in the Christmas
Woman's HomeCompanion, for only
15
Christmas Cheer
Feasting has its part in the Christmas holi
day. "Good Things to Eat" are discussed
as only Mrs. Farmer can discuss them.
"Suggestions for the Christmas Dinner"
and especially for "Christmas Presents
that are good to eat," are some of the
features in tliif department, any one of
which is worth
101 Christmas Presents
and how to make them. The home-made
gilt is the best Christmas gift. Let us tell
you how to make Christmas presents using
every kind of talent sewing, crocheting,
embroidery, china painting, wood work,
cut leather, stamped brass. Whetever you
can do best, hce is an idea for employing
your talent to make a Christmas present
which will make some one of your friends
happy. 1 0 1 ideas, each idea
worth more than
15c
Christmas Fun and Folly
For a jolly Christmas at home read
"Christmas Gifts that Grow," or "The
Christmas Playhouse," or "New Gifts and
Ways to Give Them." or "Christmas-time
Fun for the Young Folks." For away
trom home 1 hree Christmas Bazars rot
Church or Chanty, or
Your Church." Each
these ideas is .big enough
entire Christmas, and each
is worth at least
15
UecoratinK
one of
for an
idea
A Christmas Companion MBS Af
Go to The Woman's Home Companion LrfWl JiOBHBfls fr? it( pk.
for your Christmas ideas, and you will l'wliBlHBBr ''fv r
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WOMAN'S HOME
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