,THE BEE? OMAHA., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1929.
1 -
i1
1 1.
a
1
Offices in
oiinty Carried
BRepublicans
npton fyefeated for County
nnnisgiontr While Goss
Atses irf"Race for District .
Judgeship.
New District Judges
For Douglas County
f ; Wt 1
i ! v j? 31 .
ij A f f h M l i
nvl
V o 1 , fM i i tew
V -I my'
if
J..M. Fitzgerald.
FTfiemld Is now police magistrate.
Pay is a youngOmaha attorney.
is 17,333, as against 15.321 for More
head. , The governor ran far behind
the republican ticket in this county
and his vote is comparable with that
received by Jerry, Howard.
Clarence A. Davis, attorney gen
eral, received a strong indorsement
'jiie decisive republican victory in
Drfrglas county, which carried the
cnye ticket with some majorities
approximating 10,000, was a notable
i-vetit in the annals of local politics.
'.Die majorities and" pldralties are
so pronounced that rot,. a repub
lic! candidate is in doubt, and in
a tfw instances they polled majori
ties which were more than Hard
. i rig's lead over Cox in this county.
1 Compton Is Defeated. '
here was county-wide interest in
thef contest between T.v F.' Stroud
and A. D. Compton for thejeount'y
conymis'ionership in the Third dis
trict. Mr. Compton held the ad
vaiftage," or disadvantage1, of being
thuf incumbent seeking re-election,
whjJe Mr. Stroud was novice in
politics, backed, however, by a de
tcriiincd circle of friends.-A tabu
latin of all but 13 of th precincts
of "Jthe county, unofficial returns,
givs Stroud 25,336, as against 15,
S52i for Mr. Compton, a lead of 10,
000: This was one of the most
crushing defeats of any of the-democratic
candidate. Charles Unitt;
present republican county commis
sioner, won handily against Robert
Holmes, his democratic opponent.
Sears Polls High Vote.
'jjhe contest among 12 candidates
for? seven judgships of the district
court was attended by a situation
whjeh involved the similarity of
utiles and resulted. in safe place
forithe candidate whose name is, L.
B. t)ay. Judge Willis G. Sfcars not
ongj led his division of the1 judicial
iicFf, but his unofficial total-vote of
26,fc is the highesfof any . cahdi
dati on the Douglas county ballots
JuJbe Charles A Qoss, one ,'of the
judges seeking nT-Miorf. seems.to
ha been defeiited,Hfrtvote for 155
prcfincts being .,$&.iK -M; -Fitz-grld,
presejat toHei ' jtidgfi, rolled
2J;S4, which exeSoyttHhe vote: of
1 Wage Arthur C Wakeleyr'aboord-
Dai's total is 21,13" - - kJ.B. Day and. J. Jt. Fitzgerald,
1 Jerry Howard Falls Behind.. J- j we .electt0 Jhe dlstr!ct
J , e .' court bench of Douglas county.
'dcfiocratic vote jiffer a criterion of
wlat was in the irinds;.bf.'the voters
oiwLTuesday. David-H-.'- Bowman
vfese vote of 21,5&swas the lowest
of She republican candidates for the
loer house of the sta.te legislature,
run 5,000 ahead of Jerry, -How-Urd
who was higli olif the, democratic
legislative ticket, with-k. total of 17,--358,
unofficial returns. . Owing to
"Mfe Howard's forrncej,' showings,
some of the republicans .during the
cagnpaign admitted the possibility of
thi$ candidate beating the lowest
republican candidate for the legisla
ture, but even Jerry Howard went
dGsjvn to defeat and was covered
. ovfcr by the terrible "dirilt of Tues-
the republican candidates for
stJsa senators, Charles L.. launders
held his old place ,of. -leading his
ticset, with a preseni unofficial to
tali of 26.534 and being the third
highest of all the republican candi
date's.' Thiswas the seventh elec
tioti of Mr. Saunders to the state
yeujate. John W. Robbins, lowest
off the republican candidates for
stSe senator,' received 23,076, which
w; thousands more man ine nign
cstj'ckmocratic candidate for the sen
ate! The closeness with which the
republican ctandidates' for state rep
refentatives ran is shown bv Vincent
Hacall's high vote of 23,896 and the
low vote of 21,958 Iof Bowman.
Woman Gets Low Vote.
Tlie range of votes in the demo
cratic legislative ticket ranged from
17,358 for Howard tcr 8,240 for Hester
Brtinson Copper, the only woman on
citficr legislative tickets. It is also
noted that none of the democratic
legislative indorsements' of the "or
ganized farmcrstvand workers," iu
Djiuglas county, was elected.
A spirited campaign among four
candidates for two..pplice judgeships
reltilted in victory for Henry W.
Dann and Charles E. Foster, the forme-
having served as chief of police
'and Mr. Foster having .been'elected
seyfal times and'lis vow serving on
thef police court AenfcTi." Mr. Dunn
copies in with 2I30O - and Judge
Foster received 2,1,276, which " was
4,000 more than the vote received. w
Frtik Dineen. A vigorous campaign
w. niade by persons who were ap
parently interested in the election of
Dictin and Dineen.
v Another Term ..for Smith..
Robert Smith, who has served 12
yeays as clerk of , district court, was
reflected for another term., of four
yers, his apparent lead over Peter
Ejsksscr being 9.0QQ. ... -. ;
Harry G. Counsman, present
deputy county assessor, on the face
of unofficial returns, defeated Wil,
liajafi F. Weber by a majority of
nearly 12.000, one of the most de-cis-e
victories of tlie local cam
pan. Mr. Counsman .is a native
vsoiJ of Omaha.
'& Judges Are Re-elected.
' khn N. Baldwin, public defender
eles't, holds a wide lead over William
y fiynch. George. Holmes, Robert
Patrick and Arthur C. Baldwin were
re-lected judges of the municipal
coirt, with C W. Britt, former judge
in this court, a runner-up.
complete returns on candidates
i'ctftthe Board of Education indicate
thff re-election of D. A. Johnson. C.
vJWarfield, J. H. Wallace and W.
E.iReed, and the election of H. G.
Slight and Louis Nelson to filnsix
fua terms. Albert N. Eaton, R. A.
Yaji Orsdell and Max L Walker
were elected Jo fill the unexpired
teps. Edward Huwaldt and A. A.
Lanareauz of the present board
faded of re-election, according to
figures, availaol.
1, Jefferis Leads Harding.
jjlidge George A. Day fan nearly
foif to one here in his raceagainst
Wflliam Dorsey for judge of the su
prpne court. The judge's total un
offeial vote of 26,915 was next to
ihjt highest vote polled in Douglas.
Congressman Jefferis ran ahead
LtHarding in this county, where
st lead over O Hara is more than
3, the latest figures being 2o,016
wcKelvie's unofficial total, from
all except 13 precincts of Douelas.
for re-election, with a total of 22,093,
and his opponent, Richard , Hunter,
of Omaha, trailing with 14,739.
The Harding and Cox vote in this
county, with 13 precincts not heard
from, is 25,055 to 16,545. 're-election
estimates on Harding's lead in
Douglas, ranged from 8,000 iof 10,000,
ad it is now believed that the ipfh
clal lead will be nearly 9,000.
The referendum 'proposition, pro
posing to remove the nomination ot
state officers except governor from
the open primary was defeated in
this comity by. an expression of
nearly three to one. s
Sears Leads Ticket.
C. M. Wilhetm and J. C Dahl
man are the new members of the
Metropolitan Water board, their
nominations last spring being
equivalent to election. ,
Judge Scars, who received the
higrest vote of all of the candidates,
in this county, stated Hhat his.cam
paign expenses were limited to hi,
filing fee of $10 and the purchase of
two cigars, the cost of which "he
would not divulge.
The following are complete re
turns from Douglas coutity vwih; the
exception of eight Omaha precincts
and five country precincts: ' - .
' PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
S53
1.89S
.J0.19S
.13,157
.211,987
.15.BS7
. 23. 595
113,643
and
For piwsldont:
Wrren O. Harding (r.)....,
Jmnw M. Con (J)
Aaron B. Wntkltw (s. t.)
iivenk V. Deb (s.)
STATE TICKET.
Tot governor: ,,,
Samuel R. MoKelyie r.) 1T.3M
Juhn H. MorehoaJ (d.) 15.331
Arthur O. Wrejr (Ind.) 10.J7S
For lieutenant governor;
P. A. Harrows (r)
Ca-G. Bariw (d.)
Fur foretary of state:
Parlua M. Amsberrjr (r.)
L. A. Larson (d.)
For auditor of public accounts
Oforne W. Marsh (r.)
w -iiu:k tfd.l
For" conmiitsloner of public lands
holldlnga: ...
Dan Swanson (r.) ......24.170
Fr(l Helller (d.) 14, 822
' Fi treasurer:
I. B. Cropsey !M?2
J. S. Canaday 14.79S
For attorney general:
Clarence A. THvls 22. OSS
Richard C. "Hunter 14.749
Floyd L. pollen 6 0S0
For railway commission .Oong term):
Thorne A. Browne . . . V: . . . Vt.,-., . 23.36
Boy it. Harrop' .,v,..i .15,62a
For railway cornmslonex, (short nn) :
Harry it. ook- ......',...;. F
Harold A. Kent ..1.A..-J(US1il
COSCBESSlONPv TICKET..
" For congrMman,yJSeOndd!trtct:
Albert ' vr,r Jeflerls.:. . t: 4 25.9H
JameB 5 O'JIara .. . v . . .'. 14.616
,.: IA-;18ITJVE JTlCkET.
For senators." Fodrtti' DfcVtrlct:
Charles L. Saunders' (r)-'v: 2G.534
John Cooper Cfil. 2:1. 90S
Juls Berka. (f) 24,149
John W. Bobbins (r) .,. 23,07(1
J. A. Davis (r) 23.H19
J. W. Hufns: (d) 15,675
J. If. Oraddock li-y 13,52
John E. Heat)! Aiii 14,766
A. C. Smcad IdVi 18.2"
John M. Tannor. -(d) 14,247
hiy !
for s
tatn reMosentatlves. Tenth district
David' It.' Bowman (r) 21,9i
Robert a Jruesedow (r) 23,240
Geo. B. pyball (r) 23,014
T. B. Dysart r) 22,746
Harry A. Foster (r) 23,100
Vincent C. Hascall (r) 23,696
Irvln A. Medlar (r) 23.653
Edw. V. Palmer (r) 22,925
Wm. U Randall (r) 22,801
Millard M. Robertson (r) 22,612
Ed. A. Smith (r) tz, 46
John O. Yeiser. jr. (r) 22,427
J. II. Bulla (d) J3.S96
Hester Brownson Copper (d) 8,240
M. Courtney (d) 14,524
I. F. Dolan (d) 12,800
William Flemlnsr (d) ,077
John M. Cihb (d) 13.514
Samuel II. Grace (d) 13.805
Jerry Howard id) 17,358
fctiwara u. Mcliermott taj 13.114
W. K. McMahon (d) 12,615
I.. H. Miller (d .
Ray J. Sutton td
..U.280
..14.325
ion to i . . v ,
t'OTNW TICKET.
For clerk of the district court! v
Robert Smith 24.998
l'eler E. Klsaxser 16,122
For public defender;
Jno. N. Baldwin (i.) 24. 4M
Wm. P. Lynched.)..., 16,00$
Kor. oo'unty asatssor:
Harry O. Counsman r.) 26.102
Vm.!F. Weber d.) 11.1.1J
For county cpnuiilasloncr, Third district:
T. F. Ptrjud (dr.) Jj 25,:t35
A. 1. Compton . (d ) 16.557
For county commissioner. Fifth district-
Ch.is. Cnltt (r.) i.1.119
Robert 11. Holmes (d.).. ! 16,191
I'KKCIXCT TICKET.
For potlt-n ma:;lslrates:
Hcnrv W. Uun'n (r.) 24,300
Chas. E. Foster (d.) 21,267
Frank M. Dlneco (d.) ' 17,01;
Jos M. Lovely (d.) 14,032
For lusM.-e of the peace In Omaha:
L. N. Bunco (r.) 22.20
Geo. S. Collins (d ) 16,022
NONPARTISAN TICKET.
For chief justice supreme court:
Grant CI. Martin 14.645
Andrew M. Morrlssey 19,844
For judgw supreme court:
George A. Day,. 26.91(1
William C. .Dorsey 8.243
For judges Fourth, Judicial district:
Alexander.- C. Troup,'; 23.574
Willis O. Sears 26.982
Charles Leslie 25,635
William A. Redlck 24,106
Arthur C. AVakeley 22.720
I. H.' Day 21,134
Charles A. tjosa 18,5j:9
James M. F-Rsgerald 22.S54
K. W. Fitch 8.795
.Inn Hirreer ' '. 8,185
John Grossman i..; .' 11,838
C. C. Sheppard 9,707
For judges
court lor
of municipal
ftmuhn Net, :
Cleurgji Holmes 22-l
Arthur E.. Baldwin 18,563
C. W. Brltt ..' 114.005
Robert V. 1'atrlck 17,737
S. I. Gordon '.194
John L. Ibson 15.703
For state superintendent:
John M. Matzen 19,472
Owen P. Stewart 11,862
For regents of the State University:
William U Bates 15,518
George N. Seymour 15,588
K. H. Gerhart 12,038
Victor . I.vford 8,401
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Four membera for full terras:
D. A. Johnson 23,122
C. V. Warfteld 23,684
J.' H. -'Wailace .....i.... 24.634
W. E. Reed ...26,736
Sdward Huwaldt 17,482
v Of Strelght i 21,613
Louis Nelson . .' 1.20.027
William J. Hlslop ...18,575
For members (unexpired terms):
Albert N. Eaton 19,610
A. A, Lama'reux : 16,589
R. .A. Van-Orsdell 18,760
Max I. Walker 18,441
WATER. BOARD. V
C. M. Wllhelm 25,351
James C. Dahlman ...'.,...... 26,381
ADVERTISEMENT
Sen meals
1 HIT BACK
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Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity
'.Are lumps of Undigested fodd
causing you -pain ? - Is-your stomach
acid, eassy, ' sour; or have vou
'flatulence, heartburn? Then take
Pape's Djapepsin.
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapcpsin all that dys
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused Dy aciaity ends, ihese
pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's
Diapcpsin never fails to make sick,
upset stomachs ,feel fine at once, and
uicy cost very imie at arug stores.
ISlll
IRS
PIANOS fifJD PLAY
At a Great Saving
We know this special sale of beautiful, new, used, shopworn , and .re
turned from rent instrument, will instantly appeal to the thrifty buyers," no
matter where they live. . V
You Avlll not find in litis store wonderful surroundings such ns- fapeslry dMpe,c
oriental nigs, expensive fLxtures, etc, but one thing certain, we are never called: npbn
to apologize for the merchandise we sell. For instance, STE1NWAY i)no-Art Pianos,
also the great TVEBEK, HIKTXMAJST, GEO. STECK, WHEELOCK .-CABLE PIAACS.
as well as the SONORA Phonograph, which is the machine that took FIRST PRIZE
FOR T0E at the Exposition in 1915. We guarantee lowest prices on. all of the in
stmments we handle. , y
Genuine Aeolian
PSayer Piasio
Finest dark oak case, only used 6 months,
looks like new, good as new and cost new
$745. This special instrument with 18 new
roils and Rood player bench
Koing in this snJe at
11 00 saving, only
I
Weber
Baby
Ornnd
Cable
SSO
laed
Upright Grand, Full lze. In fine walnut
case cf late design. This piano, of course.
has the overstrung bass. Dourue repeat-
lng action, ivory Keys, spienam
tone and is unusual at oiir low
price . . .
$400
USED
$335
Sieger Upright Grand
One of the best ever built by the Steper fac
tory. Bich Kolden oak case, overstrung base,
double repeating action (CAIC
r,Var.n.kpeyat
Vdom Kurtzmann sss
This Is a little Bern and the slight var
nish checks are hardly noticeable, but we
must make room for three more car loads
now on the way. If you ever expect to
own a fine Grand, "grab" CQQC
this cne or somebody tJlJUU
else will www
1,000 .
sd
This Is one of ihe well known Haddorff
Player Pianos. An extra line ngurea ma
hogany case, extraordinary tone quality
and finest Amphon Player action. This is
the greatest player bargain we have ever
offered. Whoever gets this instrument
will thank us many times in tfJAC
the years to come. Only on 3 Hw
of these on sal
Piayer Piano
t eil
S1.450
Perfect In every way even If it was used
lessi than a dozen times by professional
musicians at recitals. This is the very
newest design Weber small grand In
brown mahogany case. Satin finish. Buy
this one and make a clear cash saving of
$200. We will place It
in your living
room for ,
S75
Used
Player Piano
$450
Schaff Bros.
31,250
Sharp Piano
Upright, small size in rosewood case. Very
good tonV and action, espe- A 4 4 A
daily for the low price fr I I U
1750
lised
Latest style, full size, in high polished
mahogany case. Very best -of condition.
in fact could scarcely be
told from new. Here
is a snap
red
B47B
Upright Grand. Pull size, American Wal
nut case. This piano came out of the I
home of a good musician who turned it in )
to us on one of our Duo-Art Pianolas.
You are mire to like tkttMf
it-;at tha low , -SZ45 : 1
price "",
(too
led
Extra fine 6 octave with high top; large '
bevel plate mirror, golden oak, Aqr
case. Will sure sell quick Ssifl
at our special low price ""s
300
I'aed
Only rented a short time. Very hand
some mahogany case in satin finish.
. ivory .Keys, uouia hardly
be told from new.
A dandy
Parlor Organ
Bishop
3350
See all and test alt if yon will; then come to tlie only ONE-PRICED, 0-C0MMJS-SI0X
Mnslc Store in Omaha and let ns pro re to yon we do not make empty claims
1807
Farnam,
fctoiaha, .
Neb.
Ik ? (HAKFORP
fillllllllllllillilllllilllllilllllll
I i i i i ii www
w
Balloon School
To Be Removed
To Scott Field
Future of Post Here Will Be
Determined Later Order of
Transfer to Be Signed in
Near Future.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Washington C'orreVponilent Omaha Ilea.
Washington, Nov. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Fort Omaha is to be
abandoned as a balloon school and
troops and the entire equipment, in
cluding the hydrogen gas plant, will
be removed to Scott Field, near
Belleville, III., according to informa
tion given otu from responsible
military sources.
The decision to abandon the post
has been reached by the general staff
although it may be a month before
the orders for the transfer of troops
and equipment are issued.
No Reason Given.
The reason for the abandonment
of the Fort Omaha school icannot
be learned." The only explanation
given in military circles is that the
policy of the general staff calls for
centralization of activities in con
formity with ihe recently enacted
law reorganizing the army.
The future of the post is prob
lematical, although there is consid
fliiblc Ulk 01. ,-retaiuiiitf it . as a
supply depot, iihe amount of money
tlie. War department has for such
expenditures wiVJ probably decide
hat use will be made of the fort.
; v Troops Xre Reropved.
A. Leo Stevens, civilian balloon
instructor, aduuttcd yestetdu)' Fort
Oniaha troops -had already Jseert sent
to Scott Field.
:Capt. Henry White, coinninndins
officer at Fort Omnna.'and Maj. T.
lif. Van .Austin of Washington, are
n?v at Scott field inspecting it to
determine whether it is suitable for
a balloon post.
"Although there are plans for re
moving part of the post, I do not be
lieve this movement will occur im
mediately," said Mr. Stevens. "I
am to go to Scott field later and in
spect it." '
( Install Equipment Here.
Mr. Stevens denied reports that
the' hydrogen plant at Fort Omaha
vas now in the process of being, re
moved. He declared he was pre
paring to install more equipment at
the fort and predicted that although
a part of the 'post here might be
moved the fort would not be entire
ly abandoned. " "'''
" Lieut. - C. E.; Smith :of Washing
ton, (who 'arrived in Omaha yester
day, is of the opinion that if plans
are carried out Fort Omaha will be
completely abandoned. Plans for
moving the fort are in a formula
tive stages, as yet, he said.
Operated by a hollow piston, a
new counter drink-dispensing ma
chine serves measured amounts of
beverages.
Firslit Back to Prison for
Violation of His Parole
Issic Firsht, alias, Sam Harris, ar
rested in Dcs Moines last week, in
connection with the holdtip of the
Empress ' theater, vthich netted
, : 1 not
$3,000, was yesterday returner! to thrive
state penitentiary at Lincoln for vio-j
lution of his parole. , erSf
Firsht was sentenced on April 7, jja
1919. to serve one to seven years
for the theft of automobiles with -
Dave Gilinsky.
C
'06
yd
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
21 years, and proved safe by millions. Say "Bayer"!
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains pjpper direc
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu
matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I
llandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few conte Larger packages.
Aiplrln ! the trad mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidcitor of Salicyllcacld
1 llf3
J"3m Buy
A, HitSi ir5fW!5 , Heater
reatest Stove
Ever Offered!
A Cole's Hot Blast
Everyone knows what a Hot Blast is
and what a warmth-giving heater it is.'
You owe it to the comfort that is com
ing to you these cold days to buy yours
tomorrow.- - ;
Va!
nes
A Real Bargain
$ 75
It will pay you to investigate this
bargain tomorrow; - Has the mica
panel doorS as pictured and the
white portio'n of the picture shows
the handsome nickel trimmings. Use
your credit at this reduced price.
Stove ISJSSS) See
On These
Cre&t Jf ' Values
Celebrated Cole's
$42
All Joints are very securely fitted.""
Large corrugated fire pot that will "
burn all the coat Attractively trim- .
med in nickel and just as you see -it
pictured. Made In the large oval
snap. On terms at this price.
S 1
Golden Oak
Buffet .Bargain
$46
85
A bargain that can be
used with any golden
oak dining suite and of
ferer! at a price that you
will marvel at Exactly
as pictured. See this tomorrow.
Comfort Rocker
Fumed Finish
An exceptional value. at to
morrow's very special j price.
Upholstered in long .wearing
imitation Spanish Jeather.
Your credit is good at this -reduced
price. v"-"
A Simmons
Bed Value
161
Tomorrow is the time
to buy that new bed you
have wanted. If you
have priced beds recent
ly you will readily note
that this is an unusual
offer. Coma early.
J i '' " I H
Englander Bed
A beautiful bed
r.i mahogany fin
ish that can be',
lined as a single
bed or as twin
beds.
Porcelain Table B
White enamel kitch
en table at a big cut
in price. Has dur
able porcelain ton,
The stool we offer in
maiiie at $2.98, spe-
ai.
Genuine Royal Wilton
Finished With
Linen Fringe
In Chinese and Orien
tal effects at a price
within reach of all.
6x9 size ......$63.75
8-3x10-6 size . . 89.75
9x12 size 94.75
Seamless Velvet Bugs,
9x12 size ... $49.75
Heavy Axminster Rugs
9x12 size ... 51.75
Seamless Brussels Rug
9x12 size ... 32.75
Golden or Fumed Oak Finish
Four-piece dining suite that comes in either
golden or fumed oak finish. All pieces are
matched and very durable. See this value.
A very special buy tomorrow, cash or credit,
at only ' ,
53
A "Kroehler"
Kodav-Bed
Four-Piece Duof old Suite
Another bargain for tomorrow. The upholstering is of hlch
grade imitation leather. You'll want this suite the minute sou
see it
Duof old, $58.75 Library Suite, $26J5
Stregt Between Harney nd Howard;!
At
n
VT
-,-f'l -''V A":
i t-'-
