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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 8, 1918.
8 A
REPUBLICANS
GET MORE VOTES
THAN DEMOCRATS
All the Counties Report Except
: Scottsbluff, Show
ing th3 Official "v
Returns.
From a Staff Correspondent,
pncoln, Sept. 7. (Special.) The
cry set up by the democrats that Ger
man democrats were going to go over
.in;a body to the republican party and
vote for the republican candidates, is
not borne out by the vote as re
turned to the office of the secretary of
state.
Taking the vote on United States
senator, which probably brought out
the entire vote, it indicates there
were 65,948 republican votes cast and
60,222 democratic votes.VThis includes
the unofficial count on all of the coun
ties but Scotts Bluff, which at noon
today was the only one failing to re
port. The vote solar shown by the official
returns, although not officially given
out is as follows:
Republican.
United Stfites Senator
George W. Nbrrls .23,574
Charles H. Sloan ...17,005
Itoes L. Hammond , 16.9G2
William Wadgett 4,304
DaVo Mercer f 4.103
Norris plurality 6,509
Govern jr
Samuel R. McKelvie 46.219
Walter Johnson 13,313
MoKelvte's majority
Lieutenant Governor
P. A. Barrows 23,9."D
C. S. Page 14,274
M. L. Fries 12,103
Isidor Zleglor 10,899
Barrows' plurality 8665
Secretary of State
t. M. Amsherrx 32,137
Will S. Jay 28,619
Amsberry's majority 4,51s
State Auditor
Geo. W. Marsh S7,70a
II. M. Eaton , 23TM
Marsh's majority 14,469
State Treasurer
D. B. Cropsey 56,364
Attorney General
Clarence A. Davis 37,118
William h. Dow'.lng 23,547
' Davis' majority 12.571
Land Commissioner
Pan Swanson 30.833
E. B. Cowlea ...... S9.GIS2
Swanaon's majo. ity 1,171
Railway Commissioner
H. G. Taylor 31.73S
Harry L. Cook 27.745
laylor's majority 3,963
i- rJcmorrat'.c.
United States Senator
John H. Moiehead 29.437
Kiohard I. Metcalfe 12,427
Kdjar Howard .'. . S.207
Willis E. Heed... 7,719
William 1J Price 2.132
Morehead's plurality 17,010
Governor
Keith Ncvllfe i .38,415
Char'.os W. Bryan 2.!, 370
Nrville's majority 15,045
I.i;'Utetiant GovexnrtT
W. B. Banning 30.218
Carl E. Hlatt 23.775
BannlnR's majority : 6,443
.Secretary of State
IIuh 1,. Cooper 14,1528
A. T. Gatewood 14.274
K. A. Walrath 10,345
F. P. Shields 6.C0S
W. D. Srhaal. , 7,028
, Cooper's plurality 254
S'nte Auditor
73. P. Mumford 20,805
Kred C. Ayrcs 18,256
C. . Pi-France 14.SCS
Mumtord'E plurality 2.450
State Treasurer
3. & Canady.... 8.M8
Henry C. Berge (withdrawn).., 1,624
Otinaduy'a majority '..47,194
Attorney General
George W, Bcrge 25,587
Clinton J. Campbell T6.395
Dexter T. Barrett 13.1KS
Berce's plurality S.192
Land Commissioner
G. L. Shumnay 50.866
Railway Commissioner
Edward C. Simmons 28.641
. Roy M. Harrop 12,866
"B. C. Enyart 11,677
Simmons' plurality ....... 15,775
Nonpartisan.
Supreme Jude
Chester L. Aldrich 60.128
William B. Rose 52,236
Grant G. Martin 49.511
Charles B. Letton 49,159
Krnest B. Perry 44,949
Geo-go Fy Cochran 44,252
State Superintendent
W. H. Clemmons 47,590
Charles M. Sutherland 37.493
Owen P. Stewart V- 23.372
G. W. Whltehorn 11.348
Regents University
John R. Webster 47,473
Harvey ' L. Sams .. 39,579
Frank W. Judson 33,455
I. D. Evans 34,540
M. A. Carriker 29,686
Two Killsd in Collision of
Planes 3,500 Feet High
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 7. Two
men were killed today in a collision
of airplanes near Mather field. Wil
liam G. Wilson, a cadet of Berkeley,
Cal., was killed instantly. James E.
Wilson, Pueblo, Colo., also a cadet,
died of inj'uries suffered in the fall.
The airplanes collided at an altitude
"of-3.500 feet, Jt was announced.
Railway Commissioner Is V
, Invited Out of Auburn
'Auburn, Neb.. Sept 7. (Special.)
During a recent visit here Railway
Commissioner T. L. Hall of Lincoln
tame near being mobbed by an in
censed community and so near was
the danger that the mayor advised
him to leave town at once atid he beat
a hasty retreat. The community was
highly indignant at a ruling recently
made by Commissioner Hall over
the heads of the Council of Defenwe
that the German population had a
right to speak German over the tele
phone and that as railway commis
sioner he would see that they were
protected in that right. 1
Charles Barber, son of S. C. Barber,
was killed in action in France, Au
gust 8. He was in Canada and a
member of a Canadian regiment.
Pershing's birthday will be cele
brated here' with a patriotic demon
stration and raising of the county ser
vice flag, in charge of the home
guards
Mrs. Mary Otteros died at her
home in this tity Friday. 80 years of
ae. She and her husband are pio
neers of Nemaha county, having
moved from Minnesota by ox team
and taken up a homestead near Au
burn. She is well known in southern
Nebraska for her charity work.' The
St. Joseph parochial school of Auburn
is supported by an endowment made
by her several years ago.
Beatrice Oil Company
Strikes Flow in Kansas
Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
Beatrice men whp invested in leases
on oil lands in Linn county, Kan., are
repprted to have struck a good flow
of oil in the second well they hr.ve
put down. It is said that when the
well was down 4C0 feet the oil flowed
in so fast that it almost filled the
well. They have three other farms
in the same county under lease.
Beatrice will open the foot ball
season here on Friday, September 27,
vvitli Fairhnrv Hih sdliool team. The
following week the boys will plajn
with Vouncil Jilui.s.
W. M. Bruh, a rarmer Iivinu north
west of Beatrice, discovered some
nirtics stealing corn from his field
He attempted to capture them, buj
they escaped, leaving their horse and
one spring wagon in the field, which
Mr. Brugh took in charge. The rig
belonged to a young man named
George Bullis, and Mr. Brush turfed
it over to his mother yesterday. The
case has been pldced in the hands of
the county attorney.
Two Fremont Boys Gassed
In Franca Are Recovering
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Two Fremont boys, Private Fred
E. Lea, truck driver with the head
quarters company, and Private Hilbert
Dodge with a sharpshooters company,
were gassed somewhere in France
August 10, according to information
that Fremont relatives received in a
let'er from Private Lea. Lea's in
juries are not very severe but he
writes that Private Dodge will have
a hard time pulljng throush. Dodge
was a member of the second draft
contingent from Dode county that
left for Camo runston a year ago,
He went overseas in June. Lea was
drafted last June.
North Bend Editor Will
Do Y. M. C. A. Work
. Fremont. Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Joseph Newsom, editor of the
Worth Bend haste ior the iast'1
years, has been accepted for Young
Men's Christian association service
overseas and will leave within the
next few days far headquarters in
New York. Mr. Newsom offered his
services July 17. He leased his news
paper plant to E. O. Holub of Schuy
ler, who will publish the Eagle till
Mr. .Newsom s return..
ATTEMPT OF TWO
"MEN TO KIDNAP
GIRL BLOCKED
Strangers Try to Lure Young
Woman by All Sorts of
Bogus Messages; Is
Now Safe.
Kearney, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special
Telegram.) A young lady visitor in
Keraney was victim of what is sup
posed to be a kidnaping plot, two
strange men being implicated.
The young woman, who is but 15
years of age, is staying with a rela
tive and it was through elder ladies'
efforts that the affair was brought to
a stop.
The men had endeavored in every
way to fraudulently lure the young
lady away from her home, sending
messages that she must meet certain
persons from her home town on a
certain corner at night.
Tolice interfered with the little
game and one man's Identity wal
ascertained. The pair are now being
sought by police and the young lady
is bring cared for at the home of
friends, where there re male
friends present to protect her.
West Point to Honor Jinx
Day in Pershing's Honor
West Point, Neb., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) The proclamation of Mayor
Howarth was issued Friday, calling
upon the people of West Point to
unite in the celebration of the birth
day of General Pershing on Sept. 13.
Committees have neen appointed and
arrangements made to hold the cele
bration at the Coney Island park on
the western edge of th city. A
varied program will be carried out
and a prominent speaker has been
secured to deliver the patriotic ad
dress. The board of education has appoint
ed A. W. Walla, cashier of the Ne
braska State Bank, as a director to
fill the vacancy catued by the resigna
tion and removal of former Mayor
F. D. Sharrar, who has gone to Sioux
City.
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the week to the following:
Fred H. Heilman and Miss Lottie
Krause, both of this city, and to Dor
sey B. Delmont and Miss Grada Gal
ster. Mr. Delmont is a soldier at
home on furlough from Camp Fre
mont, Cat '
The death of Ferdinand Billerbeck,
an aged pioneer of Cuming county,
took place, at his present residence
near Snyder Mr. Billerbeck was sur
vived by his widow and three children
The deceased was 74 jjears of age
at his death. "
The marriage of Fred H. Heilman
and Miss Lottie Krause of this city
was solemnized by the Evangelical
pastor, Rev. J. H. Oehlerking, at the
home of the bride's brother, A. L.
Krause. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Heilman and the
bride the daughter of the late Floran
do Krause, and a member of one of
the oldest pioneer families of West
Point, her parents being identified
with the earliest history of this city
and county.
Miss Irene Dill of this city has been
elected as a teacher in the grammar
department in the Wisncr schools.
Sister M. Loretta, formerly Miss
Bella Hoy of this place, has just cele
brated her silver jubilee in the Fran
ciscan sisterhood at Alverno, Wis.
She is the head of the teachers' train
ing school at the convent.
Blair Young Woman Wins
Two Political Nominations
Fremont, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Miss Grace BaKard of Blair was
nominated for county judge on the
nonpartisan ticket and for county at
torney on the republican ticket. Miss
Ballard's name was written in for
county judge, enough to place her
name on the ballot this fall, and for
the nomination for countv attornev
she received five more , votes than
iohn Lothrop, her opponent. Miss
iallard will make the race for county
attorney against Henry Mencke, the
democratic candidate."
Pioneer Tecumseh Retail
Merchant Quits Active Work
Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 7. (Special) '
After being in general mercantile
business in Tecumseh for 49 consecu- '
live years Dick McLanahan has sold
his store' building and stock of gen
era! merchandise to C. H. Bivens ol
Osceola, la., and will retire. Mr,
Bivens will move his family to Te
cumseh and assume his new business
in the near future.
Fxtriihlun
''Men,
Iaw Am
OVKHS'l-.
l:it low u
Irll-
in:n.
Money-Saving
riCSS l,lb rlM kip
vou from Imyl
llilrtff you need for roar homa. tar
WIS KE.'i K,...i. If
Mont tit mir atoek wm rontrwted at 1
...,.,,-.i prices, ana foa rei he
lipnrfll.
lilT.S. Room Site,
ill ItIM K-
FirMinl. low tm 9Q5
$9-73 J. .R0,0M. ,n.,.:f:. . . . $1.45
...""""i!" nin;l ,0 ,lH ,cur eonv:iicnre. Railroad farm rrfandml
wlMiln flf.y nd.p of Oinn'.in nn rnirchatra of or mnre. W aril all kind
of f nV e a" l h f ,. i rprclullio on COMPLETE OUTFIT
f-wlhr Il9m. Itwrniln? lion and II -tern.
STATE WHMTl RK 111)., Umalia, 14th and Dodffe. Ojip, V. P. Headquarter.
Why Pay Mare Th?n Ton Tan Get It for I.roa From tha StateT
i
piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiimi
16th and Harned Jj Ofjf 16th and Harn?y 1
1 11
' Era
Two Fremont Women Will
Start Fruit Farm in South
Fremont, Sept. 7. (Special.) Miss
Pearl Holloway, bookkeeper at Hotel
Pathfinder, and Mrs. Emma Kirsch,
another employe of the hotel, left
for Fayetteville, Ark., near which
place they will operate a fruit farm
they purchased recently. The young
women plan to do most ot the work
themselves.
Violates Parole.
Lincoln, Sept. 7. (Special.) Leo
Kiernan, sent up from Douglas coun
ty for forgery and paroled at the ex
piration of the minimum of his
sentence, because of ill health, was
brought back to the penitentiary to
day, it having been discovered that
he was again forging creeks.
Good Dentistry
Will Play Its , Part in Win
ning the War
"Over Here," as well as "Over There," you
need health and strength, which- are dependent ab
solutely upon your ability to properly chew your
food.
The "pep," "zip" and "vim" that' put things
over and make them stay "put" depend upon
vitalized, surcharged Health. Get into the'game
of proper living with our superior dentistry. You
can always be sure of best service at our office
our responsible guarantee furnishes you complete
protection.
Investigate Our System and Methods
$ I Boat 22 K I Heaviest Bridge U
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, $10 AN0$15
Best Silver
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1324 Farnam Street.
Cor. -14th and Farnam.
m
SOS
Ready for Your Choosing MONDAY
New and Fashionable Fall Apparel
Despite prevailing conditions the new autnmn styles are more engaging than ever ultra refined garments on lines
of genteel simplicity. Apparel in which tha economy of quality finds expression. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED.
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Unusual Notes Expressed in
The New Fall Suits
A DISTINGUISHED COLLECTION AT
$45
to $65
w
The touch of master tailoring is apparent in the way the fabrics have
been fashioned. Knowing the scarcity and the fast-failing supply of'
, the high-class materials now on hand, designers have put forth unusual
artistic efforts to develop them. Suggestions and adaptations from '
Belloz, Fremet, Lanvin, Georgette, Bernard, Worth, Cheruit, Jenny, -DrecolL
1 Jackets vary in length from the knee length to the chic .
little hip lengths. Skirts have lost their flare and are . '
longer and more narrow. Rich furs are used in trimming.
V
MATERIALS
Laines, Tricotines, Silvertoncs,
Velvet, Serge, Irish Tweeds,
Duvet de
Duvctyne,
Suede Velours, Gabardines and Novelties.
COLORS
Grays, rich Autumnal
Soft Mist
Dclphine Blue, Oxford
Blue, Taupe, Mulberry,
Tones,
Navy,
Browns,
Japan
Black.
New Fall Suits Very Special Values at $29.50
For Present Wear
Newly Fashioned Gowns
WOMEN'S, MISSES'
$29.50 $35.00 $45.00
SJREET AND AFTERNOON STYLES
Gowns delightful enough to have. been inspired by any amount of
French ingenuity. Shown in just the fabrics which make them desir
able ior immediate wear. Of satin, Georgette Crepe, Jersey, Trico
lette and Serge, embodying all that is new in line and garniture. Silk
fringe of varying lengths is an outstanding trimming feature.
New Dresses of Satin at $24.75
Fall Fashions in Coats
at $35.00 $49.50 $65.00
The new fall and winter coats have a tendency towards narrower line. Many
are. unbelted, with narrow or drop, shoulders; wonderfully smart are the new
shaped collars and cuffs. Many are lavishly trimmed with fur. Fabrics include
such interesting namw as'Duvetyne, Pom Pom, Bolivia, Pluchia and Evora"."
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Favored Features Mark a Newly
Arrived Collection of
Fall Blouses
$7 $101 $1522
Decided Autumn newness is fchown in these chJtrming advance
season blouses. Crepe Georgette continues to be the dominating
fabric. Color combinations are distinctly different. The pre t
dominating colors include navy blue,, French blues, mustard,
flesh, coral, maize, peach and Algerian red. New trimming
effects are attained by soutache braid and beading.
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srininminnniMiiiiinmmmmiininuM..
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