THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.
OFFICIAL VOTE
ANNOUNCED ON
BOND ELECTION
Many Changes in Count, But
None in Candidates
Jerry Howard in
Second Place.
A considerable change in the
votes for Douglas county delegates
to the constitutional convention Is
shown in the official canvass of the
vote of last Tuesday, completed yes
, terday by Election Commissioner
Moorhead.
The same 12 men are elected,
however, as were shown successful
in the unofficial count.
Jerry Howard is not "high man,"
; the official count shows. That
honor belongs to Charles L. Saun
ders, who has 4,195 votes. Jerry is
a close second with 4.130 votes.
Lysle I. Abbott beat Alfred C.
Hunger for "low man" among the
12, nosing in with 3.182 votes, while
Mr. Hunger had 3,140. George A.
Magney and Charles W. Sears re
ceived exactly the same number of
votes, 4,009.
The Official Count.
The official count shows the 12
successful candidates with the fol
lowing votes:
Charles L. Saunders 4,195
Jerry Howard 4,130
George A. Magney 4,009
Charles W. Sears 4,009
A. J. Donahoe 3,996
Anson H. Bigelow 3,743
George E. Norman 3,647
L. J. TePoel 3,635
C. F. McLaughlin 3,583
R. A. Wilson 3,528
Joseph T. Votava 3,269
Lys.e I. Abbott 3,182
The official vote for the unsuc
cessful candidates was as follows:
James Allan, 2,226; James H.
Bulla, 2,754; Vaclav Buresh, 2,155;
Robert C. Druesedow, 2,340; George
B. Dyball, 2,925; Albert W. Elsas
ser, 2,583; Harry A. Foster, 2,678;
Charles Grau, 2,828; Ed. E. Howell,
2,885; Alfred C. Hunger, 3,140;
James O'Hara, 2,025; J. P. Palmer,
2,417; Carroll S. Rainbolt, 2,734;
William C. Ramsey, 2,618; O. A.
Sinkie, 2,777; John M. Tanner,
2,476; George M. Tunison, 2,423;
Frank C. Yates, 1,876; Isidor Zieg
ler, 2,569.
The Vote on Bonds.
The total vote cast at the elec
tion was 12,110, a little more than
one-fourth of the registered. There
were 9,918 men voters out of about
35,000 registered, and 2,292 women
voters out of about 4,500 registered.
This shows that half of the women
who registered voted, and about
one-fourth of the men.
The $5,000,000 school bonds were
authorized by a vote of exactly three
for the bonds to every one against
them.
The $100,000 city jail bonds were
authorized by 594. votes more than
necessary. These bonds require 60
per cent of the vote for their pas
sage. The bond vote was shown to be:
For the school bonds, 8,492;
against, 2,834.
For the jail bonds, 7,231; agat'int,
3,831.
Messenger Company Reports
Disappearance of Boy and $90
. The Reliable Messenger com
pany has asked the police to search
tor one of their messengers, who
got away with $90, it alleges.
According to the company, this
messenger was sent to 1605 Leav
enworth street Monday, where the
received an envelope containing $90,
which he was to take to 2305 Cas
telar street.
The envelope did not reach it
destination, the company claims,
and police are now seeking the
messenger.
Disorderly House Crusade
Results in Large Fine
George Panos, charged with keep
ing a disorderly house at 507 North
Thirteenth street, was fined $100
and costs in central police court yes
terday. He was dismissed on a
charge of illegal possession of intox
icating liquor after an examination
of several pint bottles of "liquid"
showed that it was not whisky.
"High Jackers" Rob Another
Home of Its "Private Stock"
Henry Lehman, 1011 South Thir
tieth avenue, reported to police that
"high jackers" entered his home
through a cellar window Monday
night and stole one gallon of grain
alcohol and two quarts of blackberry
brandy. "
Brie) City News,
Have Root Print It Beacon Presa
Yaennut Cleaner Burs esa-Orandea Co.
Lodge- Danoe Tonight Commer
cial camp, No. 4T8, of the Woodmen
of the World, will hold their annual
dance at the Blackstone hotel to
night. 480 acres In Morgan eounty, Colo
rado; excellent beaver oil with
ample water; 1 miles to town ana
beet dump. Write or wire for par
ticulars. Roberts Loan & Inv. Co.,
Greeley, Colo. Adv.
Three Couples Married Mary E.
Klssell and John S. Chownlng, S.
Ramona Cory of Cedar Rapids, la.,
and Elmer Whltenack of Waterloo,
la., and Cleo Stanton of Kearney,
Neb., and Alfred Greikowskl of Lex
ington, Neb., were unitea m tne
bonda of wedlock by Rev. Charles
W. Bavldge.
Faces Serious Char re Kay Rlck-
erman of Toledo, O., was arrested
In Omaha by Detectives D. Lahey
and J. J. Hughes, charged with be
ing a fugitive from Justice. Accord
ing to tha noliee. he Is wanted in To
ledo for child abandonment, and for
obtaining money under false pre
tmm Main, T l"Vil Ttfoa M&rr J.
Cole, 47 years old, died yesterday,
after an illness of several months.
She Is survived by her husband, W.
T. Cole. Funeral services will be
held from Crosby's undertaking par
lors, Thursday afternoon at 4.
Burial will be In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Seek Frances Hazen The gov
ernment war risk Insurance bureau,
P. O. Box 453. Omaha. Is seeking
Mrs. Frances Marie Hazen, formerly
of 2715 Chicago street, wife of
Frank Barton Hazen. cook or
Bakery Company No. S4S, National
Army, with reference to her allot
ment and allowance. Any Informa
tion should be forwarded to the
bureau.
Deleeates to Convention The
Omaha Y. M. C. A. will send a large
representation to the 40th conven
tion of the association to be held
in Detroit November 19 to 21, it
being understood that all the mem
bers of the delegation will attend.
They are as follows: E. M. Baber,
M. D. Cameron, E. F. Dension, K.
S. Flower, F. H. Garvin, Walter W.
Head, E. H. Hoel, Paul H. McKee,
TIGHTEN RULES
FOR CREATING
NEVJITIZENS
Judge Puts All Applicants
Through Rigid Cross-Examination
on War
Record
Three hundred men appeared be
fore District Judge Wakeley yester
day, seeking naturalization as
American citizens. Many of them
found that admission to this coun
try is not as easy as it used to be.
Especially was this discovered by
those whose records during the war
were not bristling with patriotism.
Arnold Flesch, 2832 Franklin
street, a salesman, said he took a
sight-seeing trip to Alaska, where
he registered under the draft law.
O. A. Musselman, N. H. Nelson, 0.
W. Noble, J. Dean Ringer, C. J.
Shaw, N. J. Weston.
Direct Cable Service The . West
ern Union Telegraph company an
nounces the resumption of Its di
rect service with Holland, through
restoration of the special wire be
tween its London office and Amster
dam, which was requisitioned on the
outbreak of the war, more than five
years ago. This puts the cable serv
ice, so far as communication with
Holland la concerned, back on a
prewar basis.
Asks Habeas Corpna Writ James
Cummings applil to the district
court yesterday for a writ of habeas
corpus, alleging that he Is held for
authorities In Yellow Medicine coun
ty, Minnesota, who charge him with
grand larceny. He says he applied
to Governor McKelvle for a hearing
to prove that he has committed no
crime in Minnesota, but that the gov
ernor denied him the hearing and Is
sued the extradition papers.
He was put in clau 5-E, as an alien
enemy.
"Did yon claim exemption on the
ground that you were an alien ene
my?" asked A. H. Bode, United
States naturalization examiner.
"Well, I saw in the patfer that
they wouldn't take men from Hun
gary and so I was put in that class,"
he said.
Judge Wakeley told him he could
not be admitted now as a'citizen of
the United States. I
Patrick Alphonsius Woods, -chief
auditor for the Cudahy Packing Co.,
was admitted to citizenship. He
was born in Ireland. His two wit
nesses were J. J. Gillin, United
States revenue agent and T. P.
Smith, secretary of the Eldredge
Importing Co.
Charles Frederick Walker, a city
detective, , was .naturalized. He
came from Canada when he was
11 HENS IDLE; NOW LAY
221 EGGS A MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave Up Railing
Chickens. Then She Tried this Plan.
"When I accepted your offer iti' '-!ed
Don Sang, I had been getting 1 or 2 eg
every other day. The next month, using
60 cents worth of Don Sung, my 11 hens
laid 221 eggs. I almost gave up raising
chickens, but now I have decided to raise
as many as I can" Mrs. F. O. Young,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Feed is too expensive to waste on Idle
hens. You can easily start your hen lay
ing and keep them laying, even in coldest
winter. To prove it, all you need do is
accept our ofier, as Mrs. Young did.
Give your henB Don Sung and watch re
sults for one month. If you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you a good
profit besides, simply tell us and jour
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying organs,
and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily
given in the feed, improves the hen's
health, makes her stronger and more ac-.
tive in any weather, anA,starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather,, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send 60 cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 873
Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
HW Dee. Jfcny FteK Sv Apr.
ALTHOUGH the term "non-skid" is promiscuously applied
to raised tread tires, the Vacuum Cup tread remains
The ONLY tread GUARANTEED not
to skid on wet, slippery pavements.
Vacuum Cup Tires are noted for their extraordinary service
and trouble-free performance on all sorts and conditions of roads.
' They represent absolute economy at the following standardized
prices, uniform throughout the United States. Pay no more do
not expect them for less.
Sm Channel Tread JJ Tested"
fJSS? Cord JT, Extra-heavy
Fabric Cord Regular Cord Type
30x3 18.45 3.00 3.75
30x3 23.70 38.551 . 35.851 3.50 4.40
S2xiy, 27.90 42.95JP 39.95jp 3.80 4.75
31x4 37.30 5.20 6:50
32x4 37.95 54.45 49.05 5.25 6.55
33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.50 6.90
34x4 40.85 57.40 51.65 5.65 7.05 .
32x4. 52.75 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50
33x4 54.90 3.00 55.20 6.95 '8.70
34x4, 55.35 64.65 58.20 7.00 8.75
35x4X 57.60 66.15 59.60 7.10 8.90
36x4tf 58.20 67.80 61.00 7.30 9.15
33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05
35x5 70.95 80.35 72.35 8.50 10.65
37x5 74.60 84.05 75.70 8.85 11.05
Adjustment basis per warranty tag attached to each casing:
Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 Mllea
Vacuum Cup and Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
JEANNETTE, PA.
For Superfluous Hair
2 DBLATOnC
Tba Lead! Seller (or 10 Years
QIWX SURE SAFE RELIABLE
UmPreshat Wanted
Aak Tosr Dealer He Ka.w.
Comfort Feet That Itch
And Burn With Cuticura
For tired, aching, irritated, itching feet
warm bath with Cuticura Soap followed
by gentle applications of Cuticura Oint
ment are most successful.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 sad 50c, Talcum
2 Sc. Sold throughout the world. For
ample each free address: "Cortaura Lab
retoriee. Dept. 2SF, Maklea, Mass."
easaFCattenra aQepsaavsewllaasa uii
' 1 1
two years old and said he thought
for many years that he wis a citi
zen of this country, but found re
cently that he was not" Michael
Dempsey, former chief of police and
John Moriarity were his witnesses.
Under the present naturalization
law, each applicant must have two
witnesses who have seen hJm fre
quently for at least five years.
New Oath of Allegiance.
The form of oath of allegience
has also been changed materially
to correspond with present geo
graphical conditions.
"Do you renounce allegiance to
Germany, or any independent state
formerly a part of the German em
pire?" is part of the oath of alle
giance administered-to former sub
jects of the kaiser.
"Do you believe In anarchy or
polygamy?" is another question
asked of all. Mr. Bode asked, many
of them whether they were present
in the court house mob the night
of September 28. Alt denied that
they were there.
The applicants for citizenship
come from nearly every country ex
cept China and Japan, natives of
which countries cannot be natural
ized as citizens of the United
States.
The work of examining the 300
applicants will taice several oays.
"The best I ever used." That
is what Mrs. A. W. Milne, St.
George, Utah says of Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and
constipation.
URGESS-
'EVERYBODY;? STORE
Give a Thought
to
Christmas
Children9 s Book
Week
' To Interest the Children
in the National Book Week
Campaign, we have ar
ranged to have a
Daily Story Hour
Stories will be told and
read to the children every
afternoon in our Book De
partment, Third Floor, by
Miss Kate Sivartzlander
of the Omaha Public Library.
Third Floor.
An Opportune Offer ingot
Our Entire Stock of
SUITS
At $25M-$50-$75;M
and $100
Such a selling event as this doesn't happen often and
an opportunity like this seldom -comes, at such a favorable
time. The advantage is not difficult to determine, espe
cially upon examination of the models.
The materials used are of the best quality and include
such weaves as
Peach Bloom Duvetyne Velour Delaine Serge
Silvertone Broadcloth Tricotine Velvet 0tc.
a i. ... ail mhaAoa nf brown and blue, ma-
hogany way and many others. Clever distinctive models
aw here in great numbers don't fail to take advantage of
them, $25.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00.
Second Floor.
V
A Limited Number of
Beautiful Georgette and Silk
DRESSES
At V, Price
These are dresses for after
noon, dinner and party wear, and
are taken from our regular stock
for Wednesday, selling at V2 the
regular price.
White Flesh - Copen Sand
Orchid Sunset, Navy
No Exchanges, No C. O. EL',
No Approvals.
Second Floor.
Hand Embroidered Models
From the Art Embroidery
Section
Aty2andyzott
The Regular Price
These models are exceptionally
beautiful and contain such arti
cles as
Combinations Scarfs
Luncheon Sets
Children's Dresses
Baby Pillows Carriage Robes
Tea Napkins
Pajamas, Etc.
At and i3 off
regular price.
ear.
Third Fl
Burgess-Nash Toyland-A Wondrous
Place for Children and Grownups
There are so many, many pretty things in Toyland, on the Fourth Floor, that we can't begin to tell you
all about them, but there's one thing that we know will interest all the children, and that is the
Circus Parade in Burgess-Nash Toyland
Hark! Hark!
The Dogs do bark,
The circus has come
To Burgess-Nash.
The Camel "with humps.
And a Pony that jumps,
Parade and parade
Through Burgess-Nash.
Bears growl,
And Tigers howl.
When the circus comes
To Burgess-Nash.
Then Elephants gray,
And little clowns gay,
Parade and parade
Through Burgess-Nash
Fourth Floor.
Big Moose,
And Old Mother Coose,
Come with the circus
To Burgess-Nash.
Indians that yell.
And a clown with a bell.
Parade and parade
Through Burgess-Nash.
Giraffes tall.
And Zebras so small.
Are with the circus
In Burgess-Nash.
From far and from near.
These animals queer, ..
Parade, and parade
Through Burgess-Nash.
We Feature "Buck's" All Cast Iron Ranges
and Combination Stoves
' BUCK'S stoves have been made for seventy years and are recognized the
country over as the best on the market today. The stove of certain satisfaction.
Uses Less Fuel, Lasts Longer and Is
Sanitary As Well As Economical
"Buck's" combination range, for gas, coal or wood, made of cast iron
change from one fuel to another can be made in a few minutes. Complete
with sanitary white enameled back, high closet. We guarantee this stove to give
SATISFACTION. $110.00.
"Buck's" India cast iron range, for coal or wood, with high closet, 18-inch oven, $75.00.
"Buck's" Crescent oak stove for soft coal, 17 -inch fire pot, nickel trimmed, $29.50.
"Buck's" "Vienna" cast iron range. Sanit ary white enameled, splasher back, in high closet,
sanitary white enameled oven doors, full nickel trimmed, polished top; 18-inch oven, at $85.00.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS, smokeless and odorless, $4.79.
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATERS, throw very intense heat. Complete with cord, $10.00.
Downstairs Stor..
