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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1900)
THE OMAHA DALLY BEE: TJIVHSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. 3 congress is One-sided Bejmblicaiis HaTe Majority Over All of Fortj-BTen Votes. EVEN LARGER CLAWS MADE AS TO SIZE Chairman Itlrhnrdaon of the Drmo crutlc CommlMrc Cotivrdm Or ient, lull Hrlnaea to (io Into l'lunrm. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.AI 10 o'clock tonight Coogresttnan Joseph V. Uabcock, chairman of thp republican congicsBional committee, lciuod tho follow Ins statement: The democrats have eiccicd folld con Krrsslonnl dcleRatlona In the following rtaten, viz.: AlnLawai Arkansas; Colorado; Florida; OcorRla; Louisiana; Mississippi; Montana; Nevada; South Carolina; Tcxaa and VlrRlna, aggregates seventy-five tnctn born. The republicans have elected solid con cessional delegations In the following states, viz: California; Connetlcut; Dela ware; Iowa; Maine; Mar j land; Michigan; Minnesota; New Hampshire. North Dakota; Oregon; Rhoe Island; Eojih Dakota; t't&h; Vermont; Washington; West Virginia; Wisconsin and Wyoming; aggregating nine ty members. Tho republicans have elected twelve mem bers In Illinois, the democrats ten; Lo'rlmer and Ilodenbcrg, republicans, having been de fcated. In Indiana we elect nine and the democrats four, the representation remain ing tho same as now. in Kentucky the re publicans elect two, In the Fifth and Elev enth districts, and the democrats six, with the Third, Ninth and Tenth In doubt, Mass uchusetts, republicans, ten; democrats, three (no change). MUsourl, republicans two, democrats twelve, with Fourteenth district In doubt. Nebraska, republicans two, democrats one, with the Third, Fourth nd Fifth districts In doubt. New Jersey, republicans six, democratH two, same as now. New York, republicans twenty-two, democrats twelve. We gain the First, Third, Fourth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth and Twcn tleth districts In New York. North Carolina, republicans two, In the Eighth and Ninth districts, democrats seven. Ohio, republic ans seventeen, democrats four. Wo gain the Third, the Dayton district, by 200, and the Twelfth, Columbus, the district of Con gressman Lentz, by 14. Pennsylvania, re publicans twenty-six, democrats three, with the Twenty-eighth district In doubt. We gain the Third. Twelfth, Thirteenth. Nine teenth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh districts In Pennsylvania. Tennessee, re- publlcanH two, democrats eight, same as bow. Tctal republicans, 2v2; democrats, H7; doubtful, 8. The present congress as elected contains IS.' republicans; opposition, 172. Congressman Wlllinm Lorlmer of the Second district conceded his defeat this morning. The majority against him may reach 1,500. The republicans claim tho offl- lal count will be uecessary to decide tho result In Congressman Doutell's district. Nothing on which to base definite state ments has been received from tho Fifteenth nnd Twentieth districts and the county chairmen of those districts havo been wired to hasten returns. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Representative Loudenslagcr, who is in charge of tho eastern headquarters of the republican con CXCBslonnl committee, said tonight that his returns and the press dispatches Indicated that tho republicans) would havo 203 mem bers In the next house of representatives ag&lcst 154 for the opposition. At the headquarters of the democratic congressional committee Mr, Kerr, tbo sec retary, denied the claims mado by the re publicans to a majority of from forty to fifty In tho next house. Ha says that the Information he has received makes It cer tain that the democrats will have at least ICS mcmberB, with tho prcspect of one or two more seats, which are Btlll in doubt, leaving the republicans a majority on the face of present advices of only 2.. Chairman Hlchardson refused to give out any statement on the general result, merely Haying he did not wish to talk at this time. OKLAHOMA Secretary Ilensh of the re publican territorial commttteo roudo the following statement tonight: "Dennis Flynn Is re-elected delegate to congresH by 5,600 majority. We have elected a majority in both branches of tho legis lature. The two houses stand as follows-. Lower liouuc, 17 republicans, 0 democrats; council, 7 republicans, 6 democrats. CALIFORNIA Second district: Woods, republican, elected. COLOKADU The lusionists win nave a lurge majority on Joint ballot In the legis lature. According to the returns received up to 12:20 p. in., the fuslonists will have twenty members of the senate nnd the re publicans flvo and of the sixty-five mombers of the house sixteen were conceded to the republicans. Delaware The returns received this afternoon definitely determined the political division of the next Dela ware legislature. It is republican In each branch and will probably elect two Unite 1 States senators of that party. In the twelfth representative dis trict tho vote for representative was a tlo between Rayard HeUel (dem.) and Theo doro F. Clark (rep.). Tho house will re solve the tie In favor of the republican SyrupJigs Actrflauantfyandfivmptfy. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Jresents in the mast acceptMblefam the Jsuratire principles of plants Attorn to act most benettciulfy: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFb. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCQ SAN fRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILlt , KY NCW YORKftX tir jjU by IrvftiiTt -prkt SO prr ivfrU. Counting the Newcastle tie In favor of the republicans the next legislature will stand House, 15 democrats ind 20 republicans; senate, 9 republicans and S democrats, joint ballot, 23 democrats and 29 repub licans. This will Insure the republicans the United States senators If the two fac tions can agree upon candidates. GEORGIA Every democratic congress man is elected. IDAHO The republican state committee claims forty members of the legislature, a majority of ten on Joint ballot, bat there Is much uncertainty yet on this point. ILLINOIS The returns from the con gressional districts up to a late hour Indi cated the election of twelve republicans and ten democrats, but of the latter the re publicans this morning Insisted that the outcom? in the Second and Sixth district.1) was ftlll doubtful, "I believe," said State Chairman Rowc, "that a complete and careful count will show that Lorlmer In the Sixth and Doutelle In the Second have been elected." Complete returns In the Sixth congres sional d. strict re-elect Henry S, Routcll by a plurality of 59?. Out of the seven con gressmen In Chicago the democrats have elected four Feely In the Second, Foster In the Third, Mc Andrews In the Fourth and Mahoney In the Fltth. The republicans have elected Mann in the l'lret, Routcll In the Sixth and Foss In the Seventh. INDIANA Enough Is known of tho result In the congressional districts to warrant the conclusion that the republicans havo elected nine of the thirteen congressmen, with a fighting chance for two more. The result Is; Republicans First district, James A. Hcmenway, lloonevlllc; Fifth, E. S, Hollldiy, Ilrnzll; Sixth, James E. Wat son, Ruehvlllc; Seventh, Jcsso Overstreet, Indianapolis; Eighth, O. W. Cromer, Mun cle; Ninth, C. D. Landls, Delphi; Tenth. Edcar Crumpacker. Valparaiso; Eleventh, George W. Steele, Marlon; Thirteenth, A. L. Urick, South Bend. Democrats elected' Second district, Robert W. Mlcrs, Bloom Ington, Third. W. T. Zenor, Corydon; Fourth, Francis M. Griffith. District lu doubt; Twelfth. KANSAS Fourth district. James M. Miller (rep.), re-elected; Sixth district, William A. Renlcr (rep.), re-elected; Sev enth district, Chester I, Long (rep.), re elected. KENTUCKY Fourth district. D. H. Smith (dem.), elected; Fifth district, II. S. Irwin (rep.), eleoted; Sixth district. D. Linn Goocn (dem.), elected; Eleventh dis trict, Vincent Borclng (rep.), elected; Ninth .district, Samuel Johnson Pugh (rep.), elected; Eighth district, O. O. Gilbert (dem). elected; Tenth district, J. B. White (dem.), election. MISSOURI Tenth: Richard Bartholdt. republican, elected; Eleventh. Charles F. Joy, republican, elected; Twelfth, James Butler "democrat, elected, MONTANA Caldwell Edwards (pop.), who ran for congressman on the fusion ticket, Is undoubtedly elected. NE WJERSEY Yesterday's election will not change the complexion of the New Jcr sey congressional delegation. It will stand as before, six republicans and two democrats NEW MEXICO Indications are B. S. Rodey (rep.) is elected delegate to con gross. Santa Fe county gave uodey 200 majority; Bernalillo county, 1.200; Otero county, 15S. The legislature Is republican. NORTH CAROLINA The republicans have carried by good majorities two of the nine congressional districts In this state and a third one is very close, but believed to be democratic Blackburn (rep.) is clec ted In the Eighth and Moody (rep.) In the Ninth districts. In the Fifth, Kitchen (dem.) Is re-elected by a small majority, Bryan's majority In the state will be be tween 25,000 and 30,000. OHIO Complete unofficial returns give Lentz (dem.) 11 over TompklnB (rep.) in the Twelfth congressional district. Owing to the close vote the official count will be made tomorrow. Twentieth District Jacob A. Beldler (rep.) elected. More complete returns leave only the Third and Twelfth congressional districts as doubtful In Ohio. In tbo nineteen un. disputed districts the democrats and repub llcans have carried the same districts as in the lust congress, sixteen to three. The Third and Twelfth districts were then democratic. At noon today tho state demo cratlc chairman bad nothing to say. Re publican Chairman Dick said: "The returns at noon today from seventy of the eighty counties of Ohio show the plurality of McKinley will approximate 80.000. We have elected Nevin In tho Third, Tompkins in the Twelfth and Beldler in the Twentieth district. Insuring seventeen republican members of congress out of 21." Latest returns from the Third congres slonal district Indicate the election of R. M. Kevin (rep.) by 119 votes. OKLAHOMA TERRITORY Territorial election returns are coming In slowly, but enough Is known to show that Dennis T Flynn, republican, Is re-elected delegate to congress over Robert A. Neff by a majority of not less than 3,000. The republicans claim six members of the council and th election of E. Duffy, antl-fuslon populist i the Fifth district, who is expected to vote with the republicans. This would give the republicans a minimum majority. The lower house Is claimed by the republicans by 16. MISSISSIPPI The next delegation to con gress from this state will be wholly demo cratic. The state Is conceded to Bryan by 46,000. PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania's next delegation In the house of representatives will stand; Republicans, 26; democrats, 4; a republican gain of six. The four demo crats elected are' Eighth, Howard Mutcn ler; Ninth, Henry D. Green; Seventeenth, Rufus K. Tolk; Twenty-eighth. J. K. H. Hall. The last three were re-elected. Among the democrats to go down to defat Is Con gressman Wllltcm McAleer, In the Third district of Philadelphia. Henry Burk, re publican, a morocco manufacturer, who de feated him, bad 1,260 majority. McAleer claims that the election was a farce and that the mayor of Philadelphia sent 15,000 police Into the district to Intimidate voters. Republican State Chairman Reedcr claims that Quay will have 151 votes on joint bal lot In the next legislature for re-election to tho United States senate. There are 254 votes on joint ballot and 128 are neces sary to elect. The state senate may be a tie on the question of Quay and anti-Quay. Returns from tho senatorial and legisla tive districts of Pennsylvania Indicate that M. S. Quay will havo not less than 145 votes an Joint ballot for United States senator, seventeen more than the necessary number to elect. Of the 204 members of the bouse the democrats have elected less than fifty, as agalnat soventy-one straight-out demo crats two years ago. The anti-Quay re publicans will probably not muster over fifty votes of the 256 on Joint ballot. Pennsylvania's delegation In the next con gress, according to the latest returns, will stand republicans twenty-six, democrats four, a republican gain of six. In the twen ty-eight district Congressman J. K. P. Hall, democrat, la re-elected by an apparent Plu rality of S3, but friends of A. A. Clearwater, republican, claim a victory for hlra and the official count will be required to decide who won. SOUTH CAROLINA Every democratic congressman was elected. TENNESSEE The democrats have elec ted eight and the republicans two congress men. The legislature will be largely demo cratic. inconipJeto returns Indicate the election of Hon. J. A. Moore (dem.) to con gress from the Third district, by a small majority. WEST VIRGINIA Third district, Holt Gaines (dem.), elected. llam Jennings Bryan remained In his study during the day, rising late this morning and retiring early tonight, ell said this evening that he had no statement of any kind to make Mr Bryan received hun dreds of telegrams during the day and evening from personal and political friends, but their nature was not disclosed. It Is Mr Bryan's Intention to remain In incoln at least until he Is thoroughly rested. To newspaper correspondents he asked to be excused from outlining his future action, MORTON AND HIS NEW PARTY Same f Arlior I.oiIkc Snn(iet the I'liriil to IMur from Aftlir of tin- Uriunernr;', NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial Telegram.) Hen, J. Sterling Morton was Interviewed tonight upon the subject of the reorganization cf the democratic party along new lines. Mr. Morton isaltli if tht iltiucrfttli. party ever acquires the confidence of the American people bgaln it must be after Its renunciation of all the many fallacies which the populist Colonel Bryan, advocates. After su ii con- fete I on of Its heresies It must also hold Itself a respecter and willing servant of ho law as administered and Interpreted by tbo constitutionally established courts f the L'nlud S.ntcs. Any party which ad vocates dishonest money must cither die or accede to power after recantation of Its errors and a long probation in attempt Inf to maintain the honor nnd Integrity of he national faith and credit. Perhaps, since the debauchery of democracy by Colo nel Bryan has been so flagrant, a new party, made up of the best Intelligence and patriotism of the people, might do more good for the republic than one carrying a name which ainco 1896 has meant only dishonesty, repudiation nnd antagonism to the constitutional administration of the awn. No party preaching fallacies In finance, denouncing the writ of Injunction and advocating the Initiative and referen dum ought to succeed In a representative government like this." PROMISES WELL FOR PARISH With SI rreclneta to Hear from Ite- pnbllcnn 1 In the Lead for Connty Attornrjatilp. The returns on the office of county at torney Indicate that John Parish, repub Hcan, Is elected by a small majority. With six precincts missing In ninety-nine, four of them In South Omaha, Mr. Parish has a lead of 2S2 and the party managers con sider tho probability small that Shields will be able to overcome this advantage In the precincts still to be heard from. The summary of the voto on county attorney is as follows: COUNTY ATTORNEY. Parish. Shields. First ward 691 second ward l.CS- Thlrd ward Mil Fourth ward 1,31 Fifth ward UK! Sixth ward 1.4C5 Seventh ward t3j Eighth ward 1,14. Ninth ward 907 Country 94 South Omaha 1.20S 97S l.&SO 792 PM S3" U25 762 1,024 674 1,076 1.444 11.423 Totals 11.705 Five precincts missing out of 99. NO CONCESSIONS TO G. A. R. V'nvllllna;nraa of Iluada to Olvp Dr. aired Itnte May Loir Kuenmp merit for DrriTrr. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. The Record tomorrow will say: Present conditions Indira to thnt th mrm hers of the Grand Army of the Republic will not hold their next annual reunion In Denver, the place selected at the Chicago encampment for the 1901 meeting. Un satisfactory rate arrangements with th western rntiroutiH are expected to turn tho veteran? from the Colorado capital to some city, probably Cleveland, In the eastern lines territory. The matter of nrranirlnir rate ufrnlra fnr uie next garnering or tne veterans, which Is scheduled for August, alreudy has been taken un In Its nrfllmtn.it v ntnL-.- i.v tiw. western road.. The old soldiers bellevn th-j success of the Denver encampment would depend very largely upon the rates granted ny ino lines operating in western territory. They think nothing higher than ii flat 1 teni a mno rate couiu no cerlously con nldered. Tne railroads heretofore always have atl. hered to a rate of one fare plus 12 for the round trip for big meetlnja nnd at this time they ghnw no disposition to break away irom tneir policy. BrliiKK Million in Gold. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-The steamer Kazerin Maria Theresa, from Bremen, via Southampton and Cherbourg, which ar rived tonight, has on board the sum o ,7ii.sw in goia, wnicn was tnKen on uoaru at soumampton. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Tlinratlnr and Frlriny Are Mkrlr to lie Fair with Northerly to Easterly Wlnda. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Thursday Friday fair; warmer In eastern portion northerly to easterly winds. For Illinois Fair Thursday and Friday coooler Thursday in extreme southern por tton; fresh northerly winds. For Arkansas Fair Thursday; cooler In northern portion; Friday fair; northerly windB. For Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday warmer Friday; fresh northerly windB For Missouri Fulr Thursday and Friday warmer Friday In northern portion; north crly winds. i'or soutn uaKoia rair ana warmer Thursday; Friday fair nnd warmer In east em portion; variable winds becoming south easterly. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Thurs day and Friday; variable winds For Montana Fair Thursday and warmer in extreme eastern portion; Friday fair variable winds. I.oeal Ilrrord, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Nov. 7. Official record of tern- perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years. 1930. 1SJ9. 189S. 189: Maximum temperature .. 4S 68 no 45 Minimum temperature . . 40 44 ZS 40 Precipitation 00 T .00 ,01 Record of temperature and precipitation at umana tor tnis nay ana Bincc March 1 iwo; Normal temperature Total excess lnce March 1 886 Normal precipitation w Inch Deficiency for the day (A Inch Total rainfall since March 1.. 29, (3 Inches Excess since March 1 1.63 Inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1899.. 5.17 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, lt9s. . 3.80 Inches lleport from Station at 8 I. M. BRYAN'S FUTURE IN DOUBT tuiomsu Begin to Speculate m to What ELall Ee Done with Him, BURKETT'S MAJORITY IS GETTING BIGGER rnbnhlllty That the FlrM lllntrlet linn (ilvcn Ihe llrpuhl Ifim fnn Ulilnti' it PluraiUy of Aliimot ;t,MHl. LINCOLN. Nov. 7. (Special.) People In Lincoln have begun to speculate as to whether W. J. Bryan will continue to par ticipate actively In political analrs. Some fuslonlstj Insist that It their party controls the state Uglslatute, he should bo cleced United atatcB senator, but there arc about s many men of the same political faith who assert unhesitatingly that ho should keep out of the field for at least a few eais. It has nlrcady been announced In this city by the friends of the Omaha fusion aspirant for senator that Mr. Bryan some time ago gavo his word that ho would not become a candidate. "Ho has toen defeated twice and the only square thing for him to do now Is to step down nnd out," said a Dougias county demo crat, who came down from Omaha this morning. "Bryan is a young man nnd he can afford to wait a few years. There are other men In Nebraska who are more deserv ing that Mr. Bryan nnd in fact they have been assured by him that he will not In terfere with their plans." Auditor Cornell remarked that If the legislature Is fusion Mr. Bryan and Sena tor Allen should be elected senators. He said, however, that Mr. Hitchcock would oppose the election of the former nndihat e had done more In the campaign than any other man to injure tho fusion ticket in Nebraska. From the returns received from ninety per cent of the precincts In the First con grcsB.onal district It Is estimated that Con gressman Burkctt's plurality will be be tween 2.S00 and 2,900, which will be a gain of nearly 400 votes over his plurality of two years ago. Chilrman T. H. Munger estimates that he will lead George W. Berge. tho fusion nominee, by 2,885 votes. For all missing precincts he has given the fuslonists the benefit of the doubt and he thinks that the official figures may raise the plurality to 2,900 or over. Of the seven counties In the district Congressman Bur kctt received a plurality In all except Richardson. The reports received at congressional headquarters do not contnln the voto for electors or state candidates, but It Is be lieved that Ccngtc3eman Burkctt ran a little ahead of the balance of the ticket. Even In republican ranks tho voto cast for Mr. Burkctt Is a great aurprlfe. The First dis trict Is normally republican, but majorities have never been so large as at this elec tion. W. J. Bryan carried tho district in 1892 by the narrow margin of 140 votes and republican majorities since then have averaged less than 1,500. Mr. Burkctt received a plurality of 2,400 votes two years ago, which at that time, was considered remarkably large. Chairman Munger es timates the pluralities In tho various counties on congressman as follows: Burkett. Uerge. Lancaster l,a3T Otoe 1M Cass 43.'. Johnson T& Nemeha - ... Pawnee i Richardson 116 Following Is the vote of the city for presi dential and gubernatorial candidates: Br; an la Iacomntnnlrado. LINCOLN, Nov. 7. With the exception of b short drive ta tho early evening Wll- STATIONS AND BTATI OF WEATHIJL a sf a. 9 B2 Sc Omaha, cloudy North Piatt dear .. Cheyenp," clear Salt Lake, cloudy ... Rapid City, cloudy .... Huron, clear Wllltston, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louis, cloudy St. Paul, part cloudy Davenport, cloudy ... Kansas City, clear ... Helena, cloudy Havre, ctear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear 42 48 .00 4C K .1)0 M 61 .00 62 64 .00 H6 4t! .00 24 36 .00 2fi 34 .00 36 44! .02 52 64 . 00 32 S .00 44 .HO 45 E4 T 4S EC .00 40 62 .00 26 34 , 00 7ft 78 .00 T Indicates truce of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. B 3-A ! c D 1 C D 5 A II U 1) 6 A 11 7- A It C O "Z 1 ' " 0. re S ' p ST s WARD. T I i ? list I i ; I i ; A .... n 2-A .... 231. 190P 2.T 187 173 140 I HSl 131 19o 1541 1 1821 117 it: 2ir. 204, aw: isr' 242 249 2ai, 19V 20S 2S 191 247' ami Ml I 115; 141 131 1HS 1111 142 119 ' 102 15.1 141 105. US ' 124 ' 174 151 I 1T4 1971 1 103, ! 172' 214 19S 19NI 170 242 'M 221 190! 193, 2! 1W, 237' 2S2 12C.I 126 1.2 1M 131 110 119 112 IK 13fi 104 133 1?4 IO 1.9 167 196 101 Totals '4456i2SS0' 4227,:9 FINDS TROUBLE AT HIS HOME lltumett Cnrroll tloe Alter Man Al lcKril lo lime Axmul tnl llln Wife. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele gram.) Joseph S McBrnyer. a liveryman of this tity, was shot and severely Injured this nfternoon by Emmctt Carroll, a young man whose wife claims that McBrayer had assaulted her. I'p to this hour tho assail ant has not been apprehended. Carroll shot McBrnyer In the head, the bullet lodging just under tho skull, but It has not yet beea extracted by the surgeons, who ar endeavoring to do bo tonlcht. Car roll has bcrn away and returning home yesterday, Immediately purchased a re volver for the deed he performed this nfternoon. oitnnti cotto. mills stahtud. President HooUer of Krnrnry Concern ienda Tolruritni of Conicrntutntloti. KKARNEV. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele gram.) Charles N. Brown, treasurer of the Kearney Cotton mills, received the follow, lng telegram this afternoon from James J. Hooker of Cincinnati, O., who Is president of the cotton mills: "Congratulations on Nebraska's verdict for McKinley. Start the wheels of the Kearney Cotton mills moving as soon as possible." (noil .MurlmKr Itrronl. COLUMBUS. Nob., Nov. 7. (Special.) Tho natural excitement Incident to the campaign during October did not. It would seem, deter tho farmers from lowering the mortgage Indebtedness, Tho farm mort gages released during the month were over $7,000 in excess of the amount filed. Fol lowing Is the lineup: Nineteen farm mort gages filed, worth 123,251.47. same released, thirty-four, aggregating I30.7C0.95; seven teen city mortgages were filed. $15,390, and ten released, $4,700. The chattel record shows elghty-two filed, $27,251.19, and forty three released, $25,004.82. There were no deeds In foreclosure during the month. Supreme Conrt Cnnvrnea. LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special Telegram.) The supremo court met today, one day later thon usual on account of the election. The easo of the state ex rel. Gordon against Moores, from Douglas county, was submit ted this afternoon. Tho Nebraska branch of the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal board of mis sions met in quarterly session today. About 100 persons attended. Including a delegation of twenty from Omaha. Bishops Williams of Nebraska and Brooke of Ok lahoma were nmong tho visitors. SOLD TO ENGLISH SYNDICATE Portland Mine at Cripple Creek Cuanicea Hnmla for Consideration of ain.ooo.ooo. DENVER, Colo.. Nov. ".The Times says that the Portland mine at Cripple Creek has been sold to an English syndicate., Including the Exploration company, the Venturo company and Werner, Belt & Co. The price Is given as $15,000,000. A new company will b organized to take over the property and its stock will bo floated In London. Foot Hall Itranlta In llrlrf. WEST POINT. N. V , Nov. 7.-Wcst Point 23. Rutgers 0. WASHINGTON, Nov "-Georgetown uni versity 23, Gettysburg college, Pa., 5. FADED IN HER YOUTH Pretty faces and graceful forms of .vouna; tvome n I Why is it they are so toon replaced by plainness and lankness? It is because the young girl just entering into womanhood does not know how to take care of herself and has no one competent to instruct her. It is not necessary that there should be anything weakening or wearying about the ob ligations of a female organism. Parents of young girls should inform themselves and prevent their dear ones from making costly errors. That young woman has a just cause of com plaint, who is permitted to believe that great periodic suffering is to be expected, that severe mysterious pains and aches are part of her natural experience as a woman. These things are making constant war on her health, her dis position and her beauty. It is a wanton sacri fice, absolutely unnecessary and eruel. It is more it is criminal. Dr. Greene's NERVURA for the Blood and Nerves Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is the right medicine for every young girl who is just entering the first stage of womanhood. It prepares the system in every way to act nor mally. It enriches the blood supply, and keeps the nerves calm and steady. Fortified with this great medicine, all the womanly duties may be undertaken and experienced without the slight est jeopardy to health. It preserves the gifts of nature and assists their development into glow ing, healthful beauty. Mrs. Mart Frances Ltti.i, of i llunter Alley, Rochester, N. Y., says: " I was very pale and delicate had' no color. I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and ntrv remedy, and now I am well and strong, my fact is plump, ana cheeks red, and my complexion pure." Mrs. William Babtels, 239 East 17th St, New York City, says : "Dr. Greene's Nervura made a wondtrful Improve ment In my health, and that dark, sallow look left my face. My friends hsrdly know ma. I bars galnad fltab and am like a different person." The nervousness in women which Invariably comes with pain is of itself certain to atop th development of beauty in face and figure. Ex cited nerves make sharp lines and hasty speech. The beautiful curves which make women so attractive are not possible when the female organism is out of order, as it surely is when discomfort and pain are always or even periodically present. It is only necessary to look in the faces of young women everywhere to that this must be so. Else why are they so pale und thin ? GET FREE ADVICE FROM DR. GREENE Real becuty Is rare. It belongs to perfect health. It Is possible t every woman who takes the matter band Intelligently. Get advice from Dr. Greene, the great specialist In these natters. He will tell you why ail this Is so, and show you how to avoid the stumbling blocks that bar woaian's way to happiness. You may consult Dr. Greene without cost by calling or writ lng to him at his office, 35 West 1 4th Street, New Yerk City. Don't threw away your beauty. Write to Dr. Qrceae te-Jay. Digests what you eat Kopol DrsrnrsiA Cure is thponly preparation known that completely digests nil classes of foods without aid from tlio stomach. It allows you to eat all tho pood food von need whilo tho worn out digestive organs are be ing restored to a healthy condition. That is why it instantly relieves anil permanently cures the worst casos of indigestion and stomach trouble even after evorytliini; else has failed. Tho most bunsltivo stomachs can take it. It can't hefip but do you good. Prepared only by E. C. DeWITT CO.. Chtoago. SO eta and SI. a battle. The large size cntalnsSH times the small size. run u uiiop ff-OT-i nr?r."CUPIOENE 1)1 Vuilsjf r. ttie prricrtptloo of mfxinom Freix-h nUrurln. win qmcitir cm ycu ti mrvouror illM.of 111 Krnfrtl oiiiim, uch m . Mmm. l?,ml" lalM In llir Cark, krMliml SliuU.lwne. Xrru. HrkllHy, riniMea t)ininr. I.. Jli.rry , Kxliatln lrlna, Trlcoelr ami nil oai. 1 1 ....... un ....... .... - - - . , -.. . ,...... nmfc ,.f .1 ic' hr r n h nil If Dot Cbrcuv4 fa,i lo wnriiiinrrhi ami ail Ihn hnrron of ImtMitfncr. t'PIn win r.ci6nwi ma l:r. Ihf. l.l.lnTsjid in. urluTT ortiLl ul fcll ImuuilUML 1'UrlDUNK tlreuf IDtBa and rutorn m.it w orcan. t, , ... , . 7hr-ftvn iufjrr r- nut cuid br Doetonlbeine0pfrcMitar troubled with i"reaiiiia. CUI'IIIKNU Hit oiiij known irmrdr to curt without mn operation. fAX) tmUtiioiilala. A wrlltjn ruranlln and mnnrv rrtnrtift If bnxridMliel cCccl a permanent cut. fl.Wiabox.iier k.a 6 mull, h.n.l fr viiKMi'lrruUr ami tratlmi.r'n:s. . , AiMr-' i M It l.NK CO.. r. O-.-'ox 507. Bn FrancMro, I'aL FOIl SALE 11 V MVCIlS-mLLO.'V ..Ml CO- IBTII AND PARS AM. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. 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