TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913.
MILLINERY in THE BASEMENT
This Sale Will
Don't Fail to Visit Our New
Basement Wash Goods Section
With our newly arranged and enlarged "Wash Goods
Department in Basement, wo arc better equipped than over
before to supply your needs in Spring and Summer Wash
Goods.
, If you want choice styles and reliable wash goods at
popular prices visit our Basement Wash Goods section.
Silks and Cotton Fabrics, 25c, 30o a yard.
Poplins, in plain or striped, 25c.
Spunelk, 25c a yard. , . ,
Shirting Madras, printed or woven colors, . 18c, 25c,
30?, 35c.
Percale (domestic), 120 and 15o a yard '
Percale (imported), 25c, 35c a yard.
Scotch Ginghams, 25c a yard. ,
Crepes in endless variety, 19c, 20c, 25c.
Ratine, 25c, 50c a yard.
Voiles, plain or fnncy, etc., etc.
Twin
r
Waiited-Miiiey fit Torntde Sufferers
crnziwa or omaha and vicinity:
The Oitisen' Relief Committee iiakee this appeal to the
people who have not yet subscribed to the relief fund to
end in their contributions at once.
Many citixens, business men and corporations have held
bade waiting an offioial call for money. THIS IS THE CALL,
j ' Citizens ' Relief Committee.
T. J. Mahoney, Chairman.
Subscriptions may be mado at tho City Hall (Council
Chambers), or mailed to Robert Oowell, treasurer.
Jenstolpe. O'Shea was tho only one ot
the pt ogresslve crowd ol toted Council,
men elected are: Deulln, Young, Wallace,
Schofleld and Crasher, School trustees,
8. F. Warrick and W, II. Gable.
LEXINGTON-I. J. Nlsley. candidate
tor mayor on the citizens' ticket was
elected by a majority of (. W. A. Stew
art wu the candidate on the business
men's ticket. The city went wet by a
majority of e&
Btmntmtig tie Norfolk.
KORFOIJC-Norfolk went democratic
to4ay by a lFf e majority. Dr. C. J.
Verges was elected mayor by a large
majority over W. II. Blalceman. The en
tire city council democratic ticket was
elected. Ed Hnrter was re-elected city
clerk. There were no. Issues.
CORTLAND In a warm political fight
J. S. Booebrigbt, Fred C. Pope and B. J.
3eehaa were elected member! ot the vlU
lake board. Cortland la without saloons.
WISNBR-There elng only one ticket
In the field. S. Smley was re-elected
mayor, and all other former city officials
were re-elected. ' The only lesue was
whether additional bonds were to be ls
Slrst ward, and Paul Storey and O. C.
Teel, aldermen In the Second ward. The
vote on wet and ry resulted In a wet
victory by a maraja of eight votes. This
is a change from .last year.
AltAPAIlOK-T-ArnpsUos (a wet by
majority. There was otly one ticket In
the field and thej?tte vis directly op
the Ueease tvXtkf&n, -The '-dry" made
a alight gafcfiirer last year.
BLOOMFELCAbout three-fifths of
the entire vpt was polled. Electric f ran.
nhtee -was Wten 'by S votes. First ward.
Cunningham, dry. wins by t to 1 Second
ward, Vfhllng, wet. wins .exactly same
tray, Question "whether dry or wet comet
U at a. special election tb be -jheld next
Tuesday-
WEST POINT --Tuesday's municipal
election was the'- qultelt known for
years. No Issues whatever were involved
and tickets 'were nonparttslan, William
DH1 was re-eUeted mayor, Oust Hantt,
clerk: lYanlf Stiljer, treasurer! Paul
Lewis, eMlneer. Counelimen, John
Behueth. Wed Thletje and Jean Pscherer.
Kv'hool trustees, E. H. Bauraonn and J.
C Hansen.
OVERTOK Ttstra wo only one ticket
n the lield. The trustees elected are
William (Sears, Ralph Wallace, 8. D.
Rengler, II. T. Worthing and K. Flnke.
FAlBMOWlVTfee city voted dry. Of
Tcers were re-fleoted as follows: For
siayer. I. K. McAJpln; clerk, W. Hurst;
treasurer, Xm Brown.
' NIOBRARA-T!Br was no anti-saloon
right, but tit wets put vp M. C. Nelson,
wtM woa rpr K. Hard! of, an lndejndit
Great After Easter Sale of
Trimmed Hats
$5 Trimmed Hats, $1.95
$6 Trimmed Hats, $2. 95
$75 Trimmed Hats, $3.95
A separate Speciglty Store, if you please, where
the prime motive is "price lowering", but where
wc never lose sight of style, no matter how insig
nificant the price. The four hats illustrated are
taken from our showing of Trimmed Hats. As far
as possible, we aim to show only one Trimmed
Hat of a certain . color and shape, so as to render
the different models exclusive.
Continue Thursday, Friday
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH
-
candidate, by a majority of U out of a
vote ot 0, which Is the largest vote ever
cast In a town election In Niobrara.
I nan ham Succeed Mllra.
HASTINGS ChRrls Ingraham was
elected mayor. A. T. Bratton, city clerk,
and Ernest lloppner, treasurer, Council
men: First ward, George Harms; Second
ward, William Westering! Third, ward,
Percy Renner; Fourth ward, David Marti.
The gas franchise waa defeated by more
than two to one. The vote is dose on
Sunday base ball, but It looks as l( It
was carried, Hastings remains wet, as
license was not an lesUe.
superior superior went wet by a
majority ot thirty-eight votes, exactly
the same number as last year, The cltl
sens' ticket was elected, with Peter John
son mayor by ninety-seven majority, nhd
all Its members ot the council.
OHLKANti Orleans went wet by thirty
nine majority. It was wet lout year by
two majority. The citizens' ticket waa
elected, as follows; J, C. day, mayor
(re-elected); B. B. Webber, city clerk; J
W. Edwards, police Judge; C. Elliott, city
engineer. The park being outside the
city limits, Sunday base ball was not an
issue.
I CEDAR BLUFFS The city elected Dr.
1 Uadley, Dr. Stuart and B. N. Jessen to
j the town board, the latter two being new
) members. The saloon question was not
i an issue.
STELLA Stella, remained dry Jy a ma
jority ot it votes,
Anlmru Changes.
AUBURN-Voted dry by a plurality of
fifty; the vrn 't year went wet by a
margin of sixty-eight. Church Haw was
elected mayor. A, M. Enles, treasurer,
and R. A. Kuper city dork. Council
men elected were; C. B. Tofteon, A. 11.
Miller and J. if. Armstrong.
wniBrinu waiisk-roe election re
sulted In a victory by a decisive majority
ot the business-temperance ticket, 'with
one exception. Officers are: Mayor, F,
II, Oorder; treasurer, J. M. Teegarden;
clerk. W. II. Lyman; counelimen. First
ward, J. W. Colbet; Second ward, T. F.
Marshall; Third ward, S. J. Marshall;
citizen school board, a J. Ambler and O.
O. COgllcer.
. PAWNEE CITT-A11 of the officers for
tho last year were re-elected with the ex
ception of the city clerk. The new clerk
Js Harry Utiles. The town remains dry.
NEUSON-I. J. Welhman was elected
mayor and the town want dry.
NORTH BEND The entire cltlxena'
ticket, which Is for license, was elected.
Dr. h, B. McLaren was re-elected mayor,
reoelvlng IVJ votes. He had no opposl
Moo, Roy J. Cuaack was elected trcos
Individuality in Dress
Whatever is new, fashionable, dependable is to be found
in our Roady-to-Wear section.
Our prices are low. We welcome a comparison.
Our service is unequalled. Private display rooms at
your disposal, experienced attendants, reliable fitters and
tailors.
Spring suits, $16.50, $25.00, $35.00.
Spring coats, $12.50, $18.50, $25.00.
Spring dresses, $3.75, $8.75, $16.50.
New Tub Silks
Silks that will wash; noth
ing is fresher or lovelier for
dresseB and waists. Among
the new arrivals that are
most popular are tho whito
ground with pretty bright colored
pin Btrlpos of red, brown, cope,
hello, etc. Silk Dept. Mala Floor.
urer, with liS votes; James Robertson, by
petition, 90 votes, There will be no op
position In the council for license, pro
vided the petitions are legally signed.
Wet at Humboldt.
HUMDOLDT Humboldt went wet by
29 votes. J. P. Davis was elected mayor;
W. II. Dorland and Lou Segrlst, council,
men; L. B. Hackett, treasurer; W. U.
Lydlck, clerk; George P, Newton, city'
engineer, protested. No contest except
onIcenso question.
TRENTON The present board was re.
elected, I. A. T. McCoy, W. D. Otis and
J. C. Hurst for two years, T, A. JNelJI
and George W. Herts for one year. No
wet or dry Issue. The board ta dry.
TECUMSBH Tecumseh went dry by a
majority ot eleven. A, P. Fltzstmmons,
nonpartisan, was elected mayor.
UPLAND Vote on tho saloon hero to
day resulted, wet. SS-, drv, 49. This Is a
change from last year, 'when It went dry
by four votes. Vote on pool hallt For,
47; against, &L C. R. Judktns and Walter
Larson were elected trustees.
CULBERTSON-J. I last ley, M. M. Bree
and J. II. Corriell -were elected trustoea
The town Is wet.
SCHUYLER At the city election the
republican candidate, Donald McLeod,
polled 31S votes against J. C. Woodward,
democratic candidate for re-election as
mayor, who polled 1S3 votes.
M'COOK The entlro republican city
ticket, except councilman of tho k.'coni
ward, waa elected here. Ther city went
wet by 109 majority, a reduced majority
from last year.
BENKBLMAN-W. C. Hanso,i nnd O,
M. Kellogg were elected to the town
board. For license, ; against. 0.
Twenty-thousand-dollar water oonds
carried, 96 to 41; J5.000 electric light bond,
carried, ft to .
Crete for Sunday Bull,
CRETE In tho city election here the
entire fight centered in the school board
prcipositlon and about 1,009 votes were
cast, almost doubling the average vote.
Osterhoug and Johnson won over Tully
and Bullock by a decided majority. An
ton Dredla defeated II. O. Wellage by a
vote of 141 to 132. This makes his fourth
term. Novak defeated Harry for city
-clerk- Mrkvelcka was elected treasurer.
The new counelimen elected are: E. 1L
Eckert, First ward; J. W. Beblocek, 8eo-
ond ward; T. H. Blust, Third ward. The
special Vote on Sunday base ball resulted
In a- S3 to 173 vote tor Sunday bane ball
In the city limits, 'It was the most hotly
contested fight pulled oft In Crete in
years and an extra larra vote was out
tor both school and city election.
UNIVERSITY PLACE The city elec
tion here was devoted to proposed bonds
for a city hall, which brought out a good
V6ir For mayor, W- S, Fuller was re
elected over John Elliott by a majority
of 2. The city hall bonds toe 000 car
ried, two to one. License Is never an
Issue in University Place, always being
dry.
GENEVA Geneva went wet by eighty
majority and the following officers were
elected: Mayor, O C, Bedford: clerk, J.
IX Hamilton; treasurer, W. F. Huston.
ORD J. C. Work was elected mayor on
the- citizens' ticket, with no opposition.
The town went dry by five majority. It
was dry last year also. The vote for
Sunday base ball carried by forty-six
majority. Greeley went dry, Bcotla wet.
Comstock dry and North Loup dry. Gree
ley has scarcely ever been dry, while
Comstock Is also a change.
ARLINGTON One hundred and seven
ty-one votes were cast at Arlington,
William Lockman and O. C Roberts be
Inff elected an tho villase board, demo
cratic. Ariiostoa changed frwa wet to
1daiA
STREETS
and Saturday
Comingm.
COMINGTho most im
portant sale of beautiful new
Spring dross goods in the
history of this store. See
goods displayed in Sixteenth
street windows and later ac
counts of particulars.
dry by two votos. Last year It was wet
by seven. '
ALMA Alma changed to dry by thir
teen votes. J. B. Billings was re-elected
mayor.
BUjiLTON-Two hundrod and five
votes were cast. J. F. Walker and M
H. Weaver were re-elected trustees and
are for saloon license. The majority was
sixty-six. The proposition to make this
a city Of the second clat was largely de
feated. The town has had two saloons
for the lost two years.
Candidate Onrrlea Shotenn.
WTMORE-J. A. Reullng was re-elected
mayor, there being no other candidate,
Stephen II. Udacheck was re-elected
councilman from the First ward and Dr.
8. O. Yoder was re-elected In the Second
ward. The principal Interest centered in
the election of the school board members,
B. N. Kauffman, Sherman Taylor and T.
B. Jones being re-elected, while S. E.
Yoder, J. S. Jones and T. E. Jones were
successful over the other candidates. C,
P. Phllbrlck, "train rule examiner" of
the Burlington, was elected city engineer,
his name being written on the ballot
When his friends gathered at his home
to offer congratulations he came to the
door armed wth a shotgun. Mrs. Phil
brick, accompanying her husband, fainted
before the purpose of the crowd was
made known. The license question was
not voted on, the town remaining" wet.
FRIEND Friend went wet by nine
teen majority. Bowlby, the license candl
date, carried the election by thirty-six
majority. Frantx. high license council
man In the Firet ward. Is elected by
thirty-seven. J. E, Whltoomb, dry can
dldate In the Second ward carried the
election by five majority.
ST. PAUL-F. B. Nicholson was re
elected mayor on the citizen' ticket. The
town Went do- by four majority,
change from last year.
ELKHORN At the village election this
town went wet, J, Q. fieehus was
elected mayor, Henry Bay and George
Poaach, members ot village board.
WATERLOO W aterloQ decided to re
main wet another year. E. L. Undqulst
and C. A Stanglern were chosen to sue
ceed themselves on the village Jroard.
TEKAMAH A. L. Anderson was elected
mayor here today, M. S. McGrew, clerk
and Ed Latta, treasurer. F. A. Waesum
and F, A. Cameron were elected to the
council.
HEBRON This town elected the entire
temperance ticket. The- dryo won by
majority of fifty Votes. W. C. Cooper,
mayor; F. R, Bergen, clerk; George All
sweet, treasurer; C. C Mockey, H.
Hemthrbn, Roy Young and "J.' II. Yost.
members city council.
DAVID CITY-Followlng" Is the result
of today's election. L 8. Hastings,
mayor; S. 8. ThQmps6n..clerk; H. H. Sell
horn, treasurer; F, Cllngeipan, engineer.
Remained dry,-
Against Stsndar Hall.
SARGENT At the city election today
F. Abbott and A. Kenyon, were elected
on the town board, Abbott being re
elected. Against license, 33; against Bun
day ball, S.
OAKLAND At the spring election here
the drys won by a large majority, making
five straight jctorles for the drys. C.
W. Johnson was elected mayor.
ZiYONS Lyons went overwhelmingly
dry. W. U. Newmeyer received 1
votes and F. L. Cook 9T out pf a
total ot 93 for vlllega trustees, both
nominated on the dry ticket. The three
holdovers are temperance, so this makes
a solid dry Village board.
NELiail-The following- were elected
today without opposition, there being
but one ticket la tka fJeldt N. H.
Bweltzer, mayor; E. H. Mellck, treasurer.
O. B. Hauscr, clerk; W. L. gtaple, en
gineer; R. II. Rice and C. B. Glider
sleeve, counelimen. License carried by
ICC majority. Nellgh was licensed the
current year.
Democrat Fremont Mayor.
FREMONT R. M. Herre, democrat,
was elected mayor by 729 majority over
Knowles, republican. Other officers
elected: Treasurer, J. C. Cleland, re-1
publican; clerk, C. R. Delamatyr, re
publican ; counelimen, John Martin, F.
M. Thompson, Lv Nelson and William
Kassebaum, all democrats. School board,
I. P. Gage, republican; J. II. Donahue,
democrat. Sunday base ball carried and
also the paving bond proposition.
BROKEN BOW The entire citizens'
ticket waa elected at the "municipal
election held here today, B. E. Squires
won over B. C. Empfleld for mayor by
a heavy majority. Aldermen elected were;
Victor Bock, First ward; oLuls eGorge,
Second ward; G. O. Joyner, Third ward;
L. II. Jewett, Fourth ward; Ray Kuns.
treasurer; Roy Thompson, clerk; A. J,
Van Antwerp, engineer. There was but
one regular ticket In the field, the names
of the other candidates being written on
the ballots. The question of license was
not voted upon.
MADISON Wets won by a vote of 277
to 77. A referendum vote on Sunday base
ball resulted 254 In Its favor and 92
against. The city council last year for
bade the playing of base ball on Sunday.
Fred II. Davis was elected mayor, Fred
Dankers, city clerk, and Christopher
Kortman, treasurer. No chango In
license vote.
FALLS CITY Voted wet by a margin
of seventy-five; no change in license
vote. A proposal to appropriate $(3,000
bonds for the erection of a new high
school building carried by 900. Claude
Wlltse, progressive, was elected mayor;
George W. Holland, D. E. Readls and
M. Gehllng were chosen counelimen.
M-anlclpal Court In Mitchell.
MITCHELL, S. D., April LMSpecial
Telegram.) A special election was held
here today to vote on the Installation of
municipal court. The municipal court
was the victor by a majority of 139, fc ir
rylng every ward in the city.
PAPILLION Fred Rhodes and Robert
Newness, democrats and I. C. Clark, re
publican, were elected members of the
board of trustees. No vote on license,
The town Is wet.
RAVENNA Howard and WHkle, wets.
win over Clark and Smith, drys, 337 to 87.
Water bonds were defeated by one vote,
CLAY CENTER At the city election
here the old officers were re-elected as
follows: Mayor, J. E. Wheeler; Council
men, J. O. Latta and Ed Weslerlng; city
clerk, R. A. Blrket; city treasurer, J. L,
Campbell. License not In Issue. The town
Is dry.
GREELEY For the first time In Its
hlstojcy, Greeley went dry by eleven
votes, the vote standing $8 for and 97
against the license.
BRIDGEPORT L. R. North. Thomas
Ishmael and J. E. Tinnier, citizen's nomi
nees, were elected trustees without op
position, ine cuy again went wet by a
majority ot thirty.
LAUREL Only one tloket was In the
field. License carried by sixty majority.
Ono hundred and forty-four votes were
cast.
SIDNEY The city election resulted
In the ro-electlon ot E. W. Zlebert, L. O,
Fundtngsland and J. J. Molntosh as city
counelimen.. All are for high license,
There will be four saloons here, during
the next year and the license wl(l. be
M.990.
COLUMBUS-M. Rothlelter, democrat.
was elected mayor over his opponent, E,
Bergman by a majority of 286, in one of
the most exciting campaigns In a number
of years. The citizen's ticket which was
headed by E. Bergman, did not secure
place on the ticket, and after two mass
meetings were held. It was decided to
write in the names of their candidates.
which, besides mayor, included the four
counelimen and the school board. The
vote on the remainder of the cltv tlckst.
except police Judge, was one sided, but
tho school board, which was also the
storm center, was close with the demo
crats In the lead.
UTICA J. C. Goodbrood, Martin Beck
ara and Charles Bereuter were elected
members of the village board. The town
will continue wet
RUSHVILLE The village election ex
cited more than usual interest. The wet
candidates were elected; Dave Dullaghan
S3, A. Pflsterer 74; the vote against
license was 78 to 74) Sunday base ball
carried 93 to 48.
Knaorna Mayor of Kearney.
KEARNEY Through a freak combina
tion of political affairs, the city of
ivearney elected William H. Knaggs
mayor. Thirty days ago hte candidacy
was a street corner Joke. By mixing the
boose question, the eleotrlo light contro
versy and the park bond Issue, tho re
sult is not unlike twenty years ao whert
a line state ot affairs elected a drayman
by the name of Hurlburt The rark
bonds, were - overwhelmingly defeated
Knaggs rode Into office on an "economy
pianx," declaring that Tie would not
drag the streets nor allow them to be
sprinkled In the district occupied by the
better classes.
MIND EN The city election resulted as
iouows: Mayor, j. e. Pattlson on
citizens' ticket wins over J. H. Robb on
progressive by a majority of 43; C. A
Wilson wins in the North ward for coun
cuman -over it. a, Adams, by a ma
jority of 5; J. C. York, cltilens' ticket,
wins over C. Howe in the South ward
by a majority of 1. The question Of
license or no license was submitted st-p
arateV. No license carried by a ma,'
Jority ot 85, two more than lost year
The cltlsens' ticket Is generally supported
by the "dry" forces, progressives' geu
erally by the "wet."
LOUP CITY-fA. B. Outhouse was elected
mayor. The city remains wet.
BLAIR W, D. Haljer, republican, was
re-elected mayor; B. W. Chambers, city
clerk; George, Bruse, treasurer; council
men, First ward, George Carmlchael
Second ward, John Raid; Third ward,
William Schmidt; Fourth ward. P.
Chrtstensen; school board, James E
Maher and Dr. C. R. Mead.
CHADRON Allen G Fisher, repuo-
llcan, nominee of cltlsens' cauous, was
elected mayor by 900 votes. License car.
ried by SOS votes. No change.
Women on School Board,
GRAND ISLAND The only Issue In
volved In the election was that ot lssuine
Tn.OW for additions to school houses ana
the entrance of two women as members
of the Board of Education. Both women
were elected. The .organization of women
was the only one working. The bonds
were carried about two to one. Only
about one-fourth ot the vote was cost,
sued for changing' the el ec trio light sys
tem. The bonds carried by a good ma
jority. ASHLAND By a majority ot 43 m a
vote ot 100, Ashland remained In the
"dry" column tor the third year In suc
cession. Mayor H. A. Wlxxenfcorn -was
re-elected by a big majority. An ordi-
New Nebraska Mayors
Alnstvortli , Cass More
Alliance Allen I). Rodgcrs
Alma J, B. Billings
Ashland II. A. Wigrcnhorn
Auburn Church Howe
BatUo Creek Joseph Dlttcrkh
Benson Georgo A. IliU
Blntr W. D. Ilnller (Rep.)
Blue Spring A. J. Knight
Broken Bow. E. K. Squires
Cliadron Allen I). Fisher
Clay Center J. B. Wheeler
Columbus B. E. Bothleltocr
Dakota City William Nelmyer
David City ,..!. S. Hastings
Elkhom J, H. Bcchua
Fairmont. ......... .R. L. McAlpItin
Falls City Paul Claude Wlltso
Fremont. R. M. Ilcrro
Friend A. If. Bowlby
Florence. George Sorenson
Geneva. .O. C. Bedford
Gothenburg T. Jj. Carroll
Hastings. ........ .Charles Ingraham
Hartlngton Anton Walts
Hebron ; W. C. Cooper
Humboldt ' J. P. ImvlB
Kearney, .William H. Knaggs
Lexington. J. J. Nlsley
Loup City ,(. . .A. B. Outhouse
Lyons .W. U. Newmycr
Madison Fred H. Davis
Mindon J. S. Pattlsoa
Nellgh. X. B. Bweltzer
Nelson . I. J. Wcihman
Niobrara v. .M. C. Nelson
North Bend. L. B. McLaren
Norfolk O. J. Verges (Dom.)
North Platte. . . .E. S. Evans (Rep.)
Oakland .O. W. Johnson
Ord J. O. Work
Orleans J. C. Gay
Pawnee City . .D. E. Wherry (Rep.)
PlatUmouth.Jobn P. Battler (Dem.)
Randolph O. O. Heed
Red Cloud. Don Saunders
Rushville. . .' .Dave Dullaghm
Schuyler. Donald McLeod
Scotts' Bluff F. O. McCoffrce
St. Paid F. 8. Nicholson
Superior Peter Johnson
Tecumseh A. P. Fltsslmmons
Tckamah A. L. Anderson
U-alverslty Place W. 8. Fuller
Valentine M. V. Nicholson
Wausa O. T. Hansen
Wayne C. A. Chase
Weeping Water F. H. Gorder
West Point William Dill (Rep.)
Wlsner 8. Emley
Wymore J. A. Renllng
York E. B. Nelson (Rep.)
nonce providing for the adoption of the
initiative and referendum was over
whelmlngly adopted.
LEIGH There was no contest on In
the election, today, there being only one
ticket In the field, which was elected.
The town wilt remain wet as heretofore,
SHELBY N. L. Nelson and Charles
null wi-a elected on the town soard, de.
featlng the wet candidates. Shelby wad
dry last year.
' RANDOLPH Randolph ' went dry by
fifty-three majority. Sunday base ball
carried by thirty majority. O. O. Reed,
mayor; counelimen, Reed, Larson, Kln
kold and Hansen.
WAUSA The newly organised pro
gressive party won out In the city election.
electing both candidates for village
trustee over those of the people's
temperance party. The vot was: O. T,
Hansen (prog.), 76; A C. Anderson
(prog.), 81; Emtl Engdahl (people tern.),
48; A B. Tunberg (people's torn.), 53. On
the question of saloon license, the vote
was 94 against and 14 for. A total of 130
votes wereteist. the largest ever polled
here. The tuple's temperance party has
controlled tho city since IMG, this being
its first defeat since that time.
AINSWORTH The cltlsens' ticket was
elected, as follows: Mass Moore, mayor;
T. E. Rlttcr, clerk; Hans Rohwer, treas
urer; Walter Moseley, engineer; council
man First .ward, H. J. White; council-
The "Union" Cancels
the Debts of Its Customers
Who List All Their Furni
ture in the Recent Ttrnade
During the past week our representatives have
been scouring the stricken district, seeking custom
ers who had lost all their household goods and giv
ing them RECEIPTS IN FULL for balances due.
There remain about 100 customers whom we
have not yet been able to reach, and this is notice to
them to telephone or call on us and get a RECEIPT
IN FULL. These balances are already marked off
our books.
THE UNION OUTFITTING 00. ALWAYS
MAKES GOOD, AND NOW WHEN YOU NEED
OUR HELP MOST YOU WILL FIND US READY
AND WILLING TO HELP YOU.
TO ALL THOSE LIVING IN THE STRICKEN
DISTRICT, WHETHER CUSTOMERS OR NOT,
COME TO US GET WHAT YOU WANTPAY
NOTHING DOWN START PAYING WHEN YOU
CAN,
UNION OUTFITTING GO.
Sixteenth mi Jackson Sts.
man Second ward, C. A. Sandstrom. No
license carried by -a majbrity of thirty-
two votes and the town will be dry, as
usual.
NORTH PLATTE The only contest
woo on mayor ana counelimen. -iwa
tickets were In the field, a Joint repub
lican and democratic ticket and a social'
1st ticket. E. S. Evans, republican anrt
democrat, was elected over A. E. Belt,
socialist, by a vote of 397 to ItO. The
Joint ticket elected A A. Sohats council
man In the First ward, M. E. Crosby and
Ii. C. Drost counelimen in the Second
ward and J. Stone councilman In the
frhlrd ward. Socialists elected Frank.
Martin councilman In tho Fourth ward
by a vote of almost two to one. Not
much Interest was taken. The following
were elected without opposition! C. F.
Temple, city clerk; F. L.Mooney, city
treasurer; Hershey WelcD water com
missioner, and A. F. Sireltz and Dr. W
Redtled, members ot the school board.
To Close? Picture Shows;
PLATTSMOUTH For city treasure
Carl G. Fricke (dem.); the present In
cumbent, was defeated by Dr. E. W.
Cook (rep.) by fifteen votes in the hot
tost fight of the day.- John P., Battler
(dem.) was re-elected over Guy D; Mo-
Maken (rep.) for mayor, the only Issue)
seemingly being thai ot closing the plo-
ture shows Sunday evenings. McMaken
was for running, Sattlor for closing. An
ordinance Is before the council for clos
ing. With the council and mayor in
favor of closing It looks easy. Mayor
Battler was re-elected by 260 majority.
Sunday base ball was carried, five to one,
there . being but little opposition to the
proposition. The results: Mayor, J. P.
Battler (dem.), re-elected; clerk, B. Gn
Wurl (dem.), re-elected; treasurer, Dr.
E. W. Cook (rep.).
ALLIANCE At the municipal election
Allen D. Rogers was elected mayor; Jay
D. Emerick (re-elected), city clerk; Percy
Cogswell, city treasurer; W. H. Bwann
and F. E. Reddish, counelimen First
ward; P. E. Romlg, councilman Second
ward. There wore four candidates in tho
field for mayor; tho fourth, J. H.
Vaughan, who came out at the eleventh
hour, received but thirty-five votes.
BLUE SPRINGS A J. Knight of the)
cltlsens' ticket was elected mayor over
B. H. ButTlropton (rep.). No license fight,
as Blue Springs has hod"; no saloons for
years.
BARNESTON Barneston went wet by
a vote of 48 to 21. A high license board
was elected.
ODELL Odell voted to stay In the wet
column by a vote ot 63 to 46.
DEWITT At the village election a high
Ucenee board was elected. The town U
wet by twenty-sir votes,
TtPiAVEn. city In the city election, T.
N. Htnson was re-elected by 76 majority.
The wet and dry question was not an
Issue. .
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
ALIENATION SUIT IS
FILED ATJJR0KEN BOW
BROKEN BOW, Neb., April. 2.-(Spe-cial.)
Edward F. Campbell, formely ot
Hhls place, through his attorney, N. T.
Gadd, has filed a petition In the district
court against Charles D. Day of Calla
way for the sum of $6,000, charging him
with alienating his wife's atfectlone:
Campbell was formerly in the hotel and
restaurant business here. Day 1b a
hotel man at Callaway and has some'
prominence as a ranchman.
to tRkvkst tit 13 oRirrK. '-
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There Is only one "BROMO"
QUININE." Look for the signature of H.
W. GROVE. 25c Advertisement
"Watch. Eepairing
AIbo Jewelry
By experts.
All work guaranteed.
PDHOLM
it and atarney