TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE:
THURSDAY,
t
NOVEMI1ER 10, 1904.
WE CLOSE BATTTR
Tatlrnve la neces
sary ylaaredleat
f (rain.
flinrt? In fnali.on today it is
that counts, the cor"wt is of the
" We fit our corsets ranging In price
much benefited by wearing corsets exactly
experienced and can select a corset very
good models at 11.00, fl.M and 1200 each.
Open a Deposit 'Account,
Telephone OH.
of a credit system with all the economy of a cash business.
vTtiOHP5 O N. fiELD EN &CQ
Y. M. C A. Builiinj. Cornir
haa In eleven counties reported complete
a plurality of 2,186. In the same counties
two years ago he had a plurality of 706 and
these will undoubtedly' push his lnd up
above the 1,000 mark. .Following are the
figures:
Mc- Mc-
Mc- RoWn-
, Carthy. Kllllp,
Carthy. son.
Nnnco ....
Burt
Merrick ..
Dodge r...
Platte ....
Od.ir
Stanton ..
Dakota ...
Thuraton .
Wayne ...
Dixon ....
RtO 8S5 637
84 1.430 Ml
" 809 B48 73
2.SV1 l.WH 1.98
2,7 . 1,048 1,(W1
1 375 I 1,1!9 1.2:12
734 627 027
631 631
13 KM 4 6
!it 85.1 761
m 1.164 8ft
11.906 1US0 hIt!
l.M
1. 1!9
7S3
69
1.235
1,
.407
, Totals .14,093
Poartk DUtrlot. v
In the six counties In the Fourth dis
trict from which complete returns have
been received, HlnshawNida a plurality of
2,944. In the same counties two years ago
Stark had a. plurality of 237. In that year
Hlruriiaw' plurality was 2,499. The other
00 'J n. tie a will la.'gely increase the present
.plurality? Following are the figures:
Hlrahnw. Gilbert. Hlnshaw. Stark
Polk .',1
Thayer
Duller .......
Saunders ....
Jeffers.n
Hamilton ...
LOW
1.129
1.113
1.739
911
1.315
1.2 9
1.6!4
2.028
1.012
1.310
1.S41
1.564
2,ti9
2.259
1.6ti5
1.477
1.S90
1 970
1.C39
- 1.8:8
8,819
1.9S1
78fi.
1,808
Totala 10,886 7,940
8.578
Ftfttl niatrlct.
In the thirteen counties In the Fifth re
porting Norrls has tt lead this year of S.879,
against a plura:l y two years ago of 396 in
the same court leo. In that year hid plural
ity In the district was 171, which thin year
will easily run Into four figures. The re
turns follow:
Shallon-
Norrls.
... 1.112
.. 1,459
... 1.428
.. l.St9
.. 1,211.
.. 160
.. 1.117
.. 2.011
.. 8fl
.. 517
Mauck.
963
1.128
1.0S5
1,539
. 719
162
913
1.679
192
404
BOO
979
387
Norrls. .berger
Frnnklln
Nuckolls
M8
914
1.240
1.124
1,578
977
121
911
1,595
11a
830
1,031
1.125
361
1
Webater . . .
Clay
Phelps
Perkins ....
Kearney ....
Adams ....
Hayes
Gosper
Red Willow
"Furnas
Hitchcock
1.070
1,394
868
171
852
1,738
4'3
L2-5
l,4o2
672
725
!I93
417
Totals..... 14.439' 10.560
11,404 11.008
Sixth Dlatrlrt.
Returns from the Sixth district are mea
rer, but shjw a substantial increase in the
majority given Klnkald two years ago:
Klnkald. McNeel. Klnkald. Barry.
Blaine ...
Onrfleld .
Sherman
Kimball .
130
IX
4d
78
62
177
659
209
496
95
878
166
533
54
70
132
Totals.... 1,277
919
816
Counties Complete.
ADAMS Nineteen precincts out of
twenty give: Roosevelt, 2,158; Parker, 872;
Watson, 415; prohibition, 41; socialist. S4;
Mickey, 1,881; Berge, 1.852; Norrls, 1,011;
Mauck,, 1.579. Senator: Hart (rep),. 1,991;
Lyman (fus). 1,619. Representative: Sadd
ler (Joint fus), 1.487. , Float representative,
Johnson (rep), 1,876; Tlbbets (fus), 1.503. Zero
precinct cannot be heard from until official
ballot is counted. 01 instead (rep) defeated
Snyder (fus) for county attorney by 130.
ANTELOPE-Incomplete: Roosevelt, 763;
Parker, 275;, Watson, 176. Mickey, 604;
Bergo, 648. Congressman: McCarthy, 608;
McKllIlp, 621. N. ' D. Jackson (rep.) sure
for legislature. E. D. Qould (rep.) for
state senator.
BLAINE Complete, givea Roosevelt, 12G;
rarker, 84; Watson, 18; Mickey, 107; Berge,
tOAK
NEVER EQUALED
BY OTHERS.
OAK
Th Loading Stove Dealers of
the U. S. Sefl Them, i
If noDealerlnYourTowndoes,
r Write to Us.
CHARTER OAK STOVE AXO RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS.
J is clean no soot, no smoke, no slate, no clink-k
If nothing but .solid coal, burns to a small ash. iL.
I Lump S6.75. -:- Nut $6.25 jjj . jf i
WO IT PAYS TO BUY TIIE BEST. Ml 3ji
1c, B. HAVENS & COnJh 1 V
N. , 219 South 16th Street vMll lb
In. Nor. i, 1H,
r j
t jfy f "
w
more the ficure than the frock
greatest possible importance.
from 12.50 to I1S.50 each and believe figures
suited to their figure. Our niters are
quickly to Improve the figure. Splendid
it gives you all the convenience
Sixtee.ith aad Douglas Streets.
73; congress, Klnkald, 130; McNeel. 46; state
senator, Fries (rep.),, 115; Eastham (dem.),
27; McClaln (pop). 85; representative,
Doran (rep.), 124; McCarthy (dem ), 66.
Bl'RT CVimplete, gives Roosevelt, MOO
Parker, 667; Watson, 116: Mickey, 179;
Berge, 972; Congressman McCarthy, 1,924;
McKllIlp, 835; Smith (rep.) and McElhlnney
(rep.) elected for legislature; Neilson (rep.)
1,148 majority in Burt county for state en
ator.
BUTLER Complete, gives Roosevelt,
1.735; Parker, 1.341; Watson. 128; Mickey,
1,376; Berge, 1,766; congressman. Hlnshaw,
1,554; Oilbert, 1,739; state senator, Dlmery
freD 1.525: Dalton (fus ), 1,964; represen
tative. P. F. Fenlon and J. M. Bolen (fua.)
elected.
CASS Roosevelt, 2,566; Parker, 1,
413; Mickey, 2,208; Berge. 2.004; Burkett
(rep.) congress, 2,266; LaMaster, 1,697;
Sheldon (rep.) senator, 8,248; Snyder, 1,764;
republican representative: Deles Dernier,
Hand. 2.242: Towle (dem). 1,866; Pit
man. 1,836. Float representative: Windham,
2.202.: Parmele, 1,817.
CEDAR Complete, gives Roosevelt 1,808;
Parker, 1,023. Mickey, 1.507; Berge, 1,438.
Congressman, 'McCarthy, 1,631; McKllIlp,
1,375. State senator, Meserve (rep.), 1,806;
Btarr (fusion.). 1.844. Representative, Vlter
(rep.), 1,638; Turner (fusion), 1,827. Repufr
lloan state ticket except Mickey received
majorities of about 800.
CLAY Roosevelt, 2,121;Parker. 712; Mick
ey, 1,684; Berge, 1,761. Norrls, 1,859; Mauck,
L539. Senator, Charles H.- Epperson (rep.),
1,870; George A. Herxog (dem.), 1.639. Rep
reaentatlves, T. A. Caldwell (rep.), 1,908
George P. FIshback (rep.), 1,726; J. AV.
Hart (dem.-lnd.), 1,691; Ernest Ormsby,
1,588.
CUSTER Roosevelt, 2,709; Parker, 607;
Watson, 973; Mickey, ?J,010; Berge, 1,870;
Fries (rep.), for senate, 2,244; McLean (fus.),
1.922; Copsey, 2,244; Mathews, 1,922; Mackey,
2,068; Holllday. 1,881. .
DAKOTA Complete, gives Roosevelt, 855;
Parker, 623; Watson, 28; Mickey, 764; Bergs,
645; McCarthy. 800; McKllIlp. 631; Meserve,
783; Starr, 610; Thompson, 768: Clement, 662.
DAWSON Complete, gives;- Roos
velt, 1,660; Parker, 477; Mickey, 1.250; Berge
1,134; congressman, Klnkald, 1,369; McNeel,
896; state senator, W. D. Glffln, 1,439; J. J
McCarthy (fus.), 951; representatives,
George E. Bacon (rep.) elected.
DIXON Complete: Roosevelt, 1,475; Par
ker, 604; Mickey, 1,153; Berge, 900. Con
gressman: McCarthy, 1,407; McKllIlp,
State Senator: Meserve (rep), 1,146; Starr
(pop), 991. Representative: J. 8. Mllllgan
(rep), 1,064; Smith (dem.V, 827.
DODGE Complete unofficial returns give
Mickey, 2,249; Berge, 2,293; congressman,
McCarthy, 2,179; McKillp, 2.388; state sen
ator, Shalley (rep.), 2,103; Looschen. 2,331;
representative, Roberta (rep.), 2.293; Shalley
(rep.), 2.S25; Hepburn (dem.), 2,091; Van
Horn (dem.), 2,171.
FRANKLIN Complete gives Roosevelt
125, Parker 484, Watson 86. Mickey 1,093,
Berge 1,009. Congress: Norrls 1,112, Mauck
963. State Benator: Peterson 1.116. Buf-
fington 953. Representative: Llvingood
1,091, Jackson 1.023.
GARFIELD Complete, unofficial, gives
Roosevelt, 406; Parker, 84; Watson, 94
Mickey, 341; Berge, 241. Congressman:
Klnkald, 309; TtfcNeal. 177. State senator
Ollllgan (rep.), 3S2; Rehberg (fus.), 215.
RfiHTesentatlve: Doran (rep.). 408; McCar
thy (fus.), 188.
GOSPER Complete, gives; Roosevelt. 626;
Parker, 154; Watson,' 211; Mickey, 464
Berge, 473. Congressman: Norrls,- 617;
Mauck, 404. Stat senator: Wilsey, 496;
Gatewood, 452. Representative: Junken
455:
Tunis. 684. . ., .
Hamilton complete unofficial returns
give: Roosevelt. 1,844; Parker, 661; Watson,
40; Mickey. L383; Berge, 1,626; Hlnshaw,
1,665; Gilbert. 1,808; Epperson (ren.). 1.537:
Herxog (fua.), 1,291; Ohlson and Cunning
ham (rep.), 1.481 and 1.456; Bush and Gia
hnm (fus.), 1,373 and 1,410. County attor
ney: Btanley (rep.). 1,627; Edmondson
(fus.), 1,317. County commissioner: Jeni-
son (rep.), 1,672; Sorenson (fus.). 1.289.
HAYES omclal gives: Roosevelt. 335;
rarker, 109; Watson, 48; Mickey, 284; Berge,
194. Congressman: Norrls, 306; Mauck, 192;
State senator: Wilsey. 311: Gatewood. 19fi.
Representative: Hill, 294; Benjamin, 214.
HOLT County except Fuirvlew, Francis.
Iowa, McCluro, gives Roosevelt, 1,618; Par
ker, 611; Watson, 647; Mickey. 1,408; Berge.
,672. Congressmen: Klnkald, 1471; McNcal,
1,181; state senator, Gllllgan (rep.). l,681i:
Rehberg (fus.), 1,351; representative, Coats
(rep.), elected sure. Chase between Green
(rep.) and Bedford (fus.).
JEFFERSON Complete gives: Roosevelt,
074; Parker. 660; Watson, 123; Mickey,
1,848; Berge, 1.121. Congressman: Hlnshaw.
259; Gilbert. 735. State senator: Jennings
(rep.), 2.115; no opposition. Representative:
W. C. Line (rep.), 1,818; T. J. Dekalfa
(dem.), 883; float district No. '38, D. B.
Cropsey (rep.), 2,157; no opposition.
KEARNEY Complete, give Rooeevelt,
231; Parker. 403; .Watson, 848; Mickey,
,075; Berge, 966; congressman, Norrls (rep.).
,.117; Mauck (pop.), 913; state senator, Har
ris (rep.), 1,073; Anderson (pop.), 1,067; rep
resentative, Christensen (rep.), 1,104; Rost
(pop.), 992.
LANCASTER Complete, gives Mickey,
6,667; Berge, 4.598, making Mickey's majority
six more than two years ago. Ed B ier.
Congressman . Burkett'a political manager.
DATS AT P. M.
ROLL
lnli
? Geo. W.Taylor.' D
t. J. T. Hedln, D.
Alabama.
that.
. J H.Bankhead. !.'
7. J I. P-urnett. it
. Wm. RIchar'on.D
. 0,W.UnderWd.D.
Arltaasns.
Dlst.
I Mat.
1. R. B. Macon. D.
1 B.Brundld;e,Jr,D.'
s. J. C. Floyd, D.
4. J. 8. Little. D.
8. C. C. H-ld. D.
. P.M.Wallace, D.
Calorado.
At Large. l
J. r . Shafroth. D.I
Dit. rast.
L R.W.Bonynge, R. 2. H. M. Hogg, R.
California.
Dist.
Dlst.
6. E. A. Hayes, R.
6. J.C.Needham. R.
7. Jaa.McLachlln.R.
I. S. C. Smith, R.
1. Jas N. ailltt,R.
I. D.E.McKlnley, R.
3. J.R.Knowland, R.
4. Julius Kahn, R.
Connection!
At Large.
Geo. L. Lllley, R.
Dlst.
Dlst.
3. F.B.Brandegee.R.
4. E. J. Hill. K.
1. E. S. Henry, R.
8. N. B. Sperry, R.
Delaware,
At Large. I
iilrmnR. Burton, R. I
Florida.
Dlst. iDlst.
1. S.M.Sparkman.D.M 8. W.
2. Frank Clark, D. I
Gcorala.
B. Lamar, D.
Dlst.
Dlst.
7. Gordon Ie, D.
8. W.M.Howard. D.
9. Thos. M. Bell, D.
10. T.W.Hardwick.D.o
11. W.G.Brantley, D
1. K. F. Lester, D
i. J. M. Griggs, D.
3. R. B. Lewis, D.
4. W.C.Adamson, D.
6. L.F.Livingston, D
(. C. L. Bartlett. D.
Illinois.
Dlst. Dlst.
1. M. B. Madden, R. 14. B. F. Marsh.
2. Jas. R. Mann, R. 15. G. W. Prince,
3. W. W. Wilson. R. 16. Jos. V. Graff,
4. C. T. Wharton, R. 17. J. A. Sterling,
R.
R.
R.
R
w. micnaKei, t. J.
6. W.G. Lorlmer, R.U
7. Philip Knopf. R. 20.
8. Chas.McGavin, R. 21.
9. H. S. Uoutell. R iM
J. G. Cannon, R.
W.B.McKlnley, R.
C. J. Doyle. R.
Zeno J. Rives, R.
W.A.Rodenb g.H.
M. D. Foster. D.
lu. O.KdmundFoss.R. 23
11. H. M. 8napp, R. 24,
12. C. E. Fuller, R. 25,
P.
O.
T. Chapman. H.
W, Smith, RJ
m. tioou u. Hltt. K.l .
iaaho.
At Large.
a. u. j-rencn, k.
Ions,
Dlst.
Dlst.
7. J. A. T. Hull.
8. W.P.Hepburn,
I. W. L Bmlth.
1. Thos. Hedge, R.
2. A. F. Dawson. R,
3. B. P. Blrdsall, R.
4. G. N. Huigen, R.
R.
R.
R.
10. J. P. Connor,
R.
6. R.
6. J.
G Cousins. H
11. E. It Hubbard,R.
F. Lacey, R.
Kentncky,
Dlst.
,Dlst.
1. O.
2. A
M. James, D.
O. Stanley, D.
1 Inn.. '
J. L. Rhinock. D.
7. South Trlmble,D.
8. O. G. Gilbert. D.
9. J. N. Kehoe, D.
10. F.A.Hopkins, D.
11. D. C. Edwards, R.
8. W
8. J.M.LMchards'n.D.
4. D. H. Smith, D.
6. SwagerShlrley.D.
6. L.T.Applegate, R.
Kansas,
At Large:
Dlst.
4. J. M. Miller, R.
5. W.Calderhead, R.
6. W. A. Reeder, R.
7. V. Murdock, R.
C. E. Scott. R
Dlst.
1. Chas. Curtis, R
2. J D.Bowers ok.H
8. P.P.Campbell, R.
Loalslana.
Dlst.
Dlst.
6. J.E.Ransdell, D
6. S.M.Robertson. D.
7. A. P. Pujos, D
1. Adolph Meyer, D.
3. k. c. uavey.- L.'
8. R.F.Broussard.D.
4. J. T. Watklna, D.
Maine.
Dlst. Dist.
1. A. L. Allen, R. 8. B.C. Burleigh. R.
2. C.E Llttleflald. R 4. L. Powers, R.
estimates that the legislature will be 122
republican to 11 fusion. The fuslonlsts save
only one senator, the candidate from Platte
county. The Lancaster vote on other can
didate has not yet been calculated.
LINCOLN Twenty-nine out of forty-two
precincts which include the three - of
North Platte, give Mickey 956; Berge, 444;
Roosevelt, 1,052; Parker, 218; Debs, 170;
Klnkail, for congressman, 942: McNeel,
404. For state senator, W. D. Giffin (rep.),
902; McCarthy (dem.-lnd.), 876. For legis
lature, McAllister (rep.), 842; Edwards
(fusion), 328. Precincts unheard from will
give about the same percentaga ' of ma
jority for.Roosevelt and other republican
candidates, except Mickey, who will re'
ceive much better vote In country pre
clncts, which are the ones not yet reportel
Roosevelt's majority In Lincoln county will
be better than 1,000; Mickey's better than
600. County officers all republican,
MERRICK Complete givea Roosevelt
1,246. Parker 418, Mickey 876. Berge ' 850
Congressman: McCarthy 1,136. McKllIlp
809. State senator: Whaley (rep.) 1,162,
Ellsworth (dem.) 810. Representative: Bur
roughs (rep.) 1.046, Bishop (dem.) 932.
NANCE Unofficial but complete re
turns: Roosevelt. 1,144; Parker, S33; Wat
son, 278; Mickey, 998; Berge, 703; McCarthy,
1,023; McKllIlp, 63; slate senator, Whaley
(rep.), 1,010; Ellsworth (fus.), 717; repre
sentative, Hoare (rep.), 1,035; Stephens
(fus.), 645.
NUCKOLLS Complete gives Roosevelt
1,616, Parker 696, Watson 329. Mickey 1,429.
Berge 1,141. " Congressman: Norrls 1,453,
Mauck "1,128. State senator:': Peterson 1,430,
Bufflr.gton 1,157. Representative: Bowman
1,498. Barker 1,138.
PERKINS Complete, gives Roosevelt, 177;
Parker, 58; Watson. 88; Mickey, 138; Berge,
182; congressman, Norrls, 160; Mauck, 162.
PLATTE Complete, gives Mlokey, 1.349;
Berge,- 2,226; McCarthy, 1,353; McKllIlp, 2,057.
Hughes (rep.), Twenty-fifth representative
district, elected by three votes. Roosevelt
carries Platte county by 800.
PHELPS-Roosevelt, 1,385; Parke., 194;
Watson, 818 (Cottonwood and Williamsburg
missing-; Mickey, 1,162; Berge, 895', (Laird
and Williamsburg missing; Norrls, 1,211;
Mauck, 719 (Williamsburg and Anderson
missing): A. F. Hursh, senator, and P. G.
Engstrom, representative, both republicans,
elected.
POLK One precinct unreported, gives
Roosevelt 1,218, Parker 227, Watson 783.
Mickey 812, Berge 1,40:
Hlnshaw 1,033, Gilbert 1,129
fur iDKisiaiure;
W. B. Jones (fus.). M. H. Whaley, sens
tor. .
RICHARDSON Complete, gives Roose
velt, 750 majority; Mickey, 2,219; Berge,
2,169; congressman, Burkett, 2 241; Lama'ter,
1,946; state senator, Tucker (rep.),- 2,242;
Story (dem.), 2,107; representatives, Ho
grefe (rep.), 2,188; Smith (rep.), 2.162; Orin-
stead (rep.), 2,119; Lord (dem.), 1256; Gar
des (dem.), 2,168; Carpenter (dem.), 2,078.
SARPY Complete: Gives Roosevelt, 997;
Parker, 680; Mickey, 762; Bergo, 1,003.
Congressmen: Kennedy (rep), 839; Hitch
cock (dem), 956. State Senator: Laverty
probably a majority over Scoenberger; rep
resentative, Ward (rep.), 942; Startser
(dem.), 843.
SAUNDERS complete, Roosevelt, 2.878;
Parker. 1,166; Watson, 622; Mickey, .297;
Berge, 2,292; McGilton, 2,432; Townsend,
2,077; Galusha. 4.436; Watike, 3,060; Morten
sen, 2.636; Osborn, 1,993; Searle, 2.504; Can
ady, 1,994; Brown. 2.513; Whelan, 1.969;
Eaton, 2,626; Worsley, 1,932; McBrien, 2.498;
Saftley, 1,988; congressman, Fourth dis
trict, Hlnshaw, 2.629; Gilbert, 1,918; float
senator, Lavefty (rep.), 2,554; Schoenleber,
1,983; Harmon (rep.), 2,348; Posperd( rep.),
2.628; Svoboda (dam.), 1,861; Moyer (fus),
1,717; LaChappele (pop ), 554; county attorney
Henderson (rep.), 2,684; Gllkeson (Jem).
1.872; county commlsaionqr. Lubker (rep.),
2,619; O'Connor (fus.), 1.966. Republicans
carry all In Saunders county.
SEWARD-The whole legislative ticket
elected. Dlmery (rep.) elected state senator
by over 89 votes.
BHERMAN Official, gives: Roosevelt, 809;
Parker, 140; Watson. 434; Mickey, 870; Berge,
HA; McGilton, 703; Towusand. 660; Galusha,
704; Watseke, 666; Mortensen, 722; Osborne,
64; Searles. S96; Camulnr, 659; Brown, 7u5;
Whelan, (58; Eaton; 7u2; Worsley, 659; Ix
beryn, 706; Boftly, 6tK; Klnkald, 706; Mo
Neal, 659. Senator: Wall (rep.), 740; Hand
bus (fus.), 1866, Representative: gmelser
(rep.), 7j Itteli (fus.;, 19. Count at-
CALL OF NEXT CONGRESS
MtaaaeYi-l,
Dlat. ...
1. J. T. Lloyd. t.
t. W.W.Hucker. D
S. F. B. Klpppr.-R.
4. F.B.Ftilkerson, R.
5. K. E. Ellis. R.
. D DeArmond. D.
7. John Welhorn, R.
1 D.Shackelford.D.'
Diot.
9. Champ Clark, I.
tn. R. Bartholdt, R.
It. J. T. Hunt. L.'
11 K. H. wona.
U. M. K. Rhode. R.
14 W. T Tyndall. R.
15 C. M. Bhartel, R.
MY RobU Lamar, D
Mlcblaan.
Dlst.
1. Edwin Derby: R.
2 C.E.Townsend.B
8. W. Gardiner, R
Dlst.
7. H. McMoran,
8. J.W.Fordney,
R.
R.
R.
. R. P. Bishop,
4.-;.l..Hanillton. RilO. G. A.
Loud. R
. 6. V. A. Smith. R 11,. A. B.
Darragh,R.
Young, H.'
a. B. w. Bmlth. R. H2. H. O.
Maryland.
Dist , . . - ,nit.
1. W.II.Jackson, ..) 4. John
3. J. F.C.Talbot, ft I 5. 8. E.
I. F.C.Wachter, R. 6. G. A.
Maaaarhnartta.
Gill. Jr., D.
Mudd, R.
Pearre, K.
Dlst.
1. G.H.Lawrence,R.
2. F. VS.. Qlllet, R.
3. RockwuodHoarR
4. C. Q. Tlrrell, R
6. Butler Ames, R.
6. A.P. Gardener, R.
Dlst.
8. S. W. McCall, R.
9. J. A. Kellher. D.
10. W. S. McNary. D.
11. 3. A. Sulllvan,D.
12. J. W. Weeks, R.
13. W. 8. Greene, H.
14. W.C.Loverlng, R.
7. .W.HouertK. U.
MUsUlptl.
Dlst.
1. E.S.Chfcndler, D.
3. Tho. Bplght, D.
8. R.Humphreys, D.'
Dist.
(. A. M. Byrd, D.
6 E. J. Bowers, D.
7. K. A. McLaln, D.
8. J.8. Williams, D.
4. W. 8. Hill, D.
Minaeaota
Dlst.
IDlst.
1. J. A. Tawney, R
2. J. T. McCleary. R
3. C. R. Davis, R"
4. F. C. Stevens. R
5. Loren Fletcher .K.
6. C. B. Buckmnn, R'
7 A. J. Volstead, R
8. J. Adam Bede, R
t. 11. Steernerson, R
Maatana.
At Large: -J.
M. ' Dixon,
R..f.
Nebrnaka.
Dlst.
1. E. J. Burkett, R.
2. J. L. Kennedy, R.
8. J.J.McCarthy, B.
4. RH.Hlnshaw, R.
6. G. W. Norrls, R.
6. M. P. Klnkald.R.
New
Dlst.
1. CA.Sullaway,
Hampshire.
' I Dlst. '
B.l 2. F. D. Ctirrler, , R.
r Mexico."
At Large: 'I
W. H. Andrew, ft. .
. Mew Jersey.
Dlst.
Dlst.
H C. Allen. B
7. R.W.Parkr, It
8. W. II. Wiley, R.
9. M. VanWInkle, R.
10. A.McDermott, D.
1. H.Loud'slager,R.
2. J. J. Gardner, R.
2. B. F. Howell. R
4. Ira W. Wood, R
6. C. N. Fowler, R. ,
New York.. " S.
DlBt. IDISt. ' ., :
1. W. W. Cocks. R. '20. T.W.BraUIey. R.
2. G. H. Llndsey, D. 21. J.H.Ketcham, R.
3. C. T. Dunwell,R.i22. W.H. Draper, R.
4. C. B. Uw. B. j 23.G.N.Southwlck,R.
6. G. E. Waldo. R. ,124. F. J. Lefevre, R
6. W. M Calder, R. 26. L.N.Littauer, R.
7. J.J.Fltsgerald. D.'28. W. H. Flack., R
8. T. D. Sullivan. D.27. J S. Sherman. R.
9. H.M.Goldfogle.D. 28. C. L. l&napp, R.
10. Wm. Sulaer, b 29. M.E.priscoll. R
11. W. R. Hearst, D. 80. J.W.lwlglit, R.
12. W.B.Cockran, D. 31. S. E- Payne, H.
13. Herb. Parsons, R. 32. J.B.Perkins. R. '
14. C. A. Towne, D. 83. J. 8. Fassett, R.
16. J. Van Olcott, R.IS4. J.Wadsworth, R.
16. J. Rupert Jr., .D.,l. W. H. Ryan, D
17. W. S. Beniett. R. 36. D. Alexander. R.
18. J. A. Ooulden, D 37. El.B.Vreeland, R.
19. J. E. Andrus, R: I
North Carolina.
Dlst.
1. J.
2. C.
8. C.
Dlst,
6. G.B.Patterson.D."
7. R. N. Page, D.
8. W.C.Newlands, D.
9. E. Y. Webb, D
m. J.M.GudgerJr.,D.
H. Small, D
Kltchln, D.
R. Thomas, t
4. E.
W. Pou, D
6. W.W.Kitchln. D.
torney; Penler (rep.), 748; Mathews (fus.),
632. ;.r.v ''r' '-
BTANTOlf-fcomplete, " gives Roosevelt,'
880; Parker,' 622; ,Jfyckey, 697; Berge,, 788;
congressman, McCarthy, 753: McKllIlp, 734;
state senator, Wllllfims (rep.),--731; IMathe
son (fu.), 759; representative - McLeod
(rep.), 838; Klopplng; (fus.), , 642.". . . IT" .
THAYER Official vote lU follows: Roose
velt, 1,923: Parker, 822; Watson, 172j Mickey,
1,683; Berge, 88; filfushaw, 1,841; Gilbert,
1,112. ' . ; . - -.' -i ; -
THURS r0r--ComJ)lete;,, . Roosevelt. 758 ;
Parker, 638; Mlckex. 648;, Berge, 670; Mc
Carthy, 669; McKllIlp. 663; state senator
Meservs, 665; Starr; 578;. float "representa
tlve, Thompson, 681; Clements, 650.
WAYffE Complete, gives Roosevelt, l.fel
Parker, 692; Mickey; 1,102; Berge, 992; con
gressman, McCarthy; 1,225; . McKilllp, 9ol
state senator, William's (rep ), 1,277; Math-
ensen, 848; 'representative, ; McLeod " (rep.),
1,009; Klopplng (dem.), 940.
WEBSTER Complete, Roosevelt; 1.583
Parker, 423; Watson, 46. . Mickey, 1,132
Berge, 1,146. Congressman, Norrls, 1,428
Mauck, 1,035. Btate senator, Peterson, 1,452
Bushlngton, 1,061. Representative, Kaley,
1,369; Good, 1,141. Float representative.
Johnston. 1,413; Tlbbets, 1,069.
YORK Roosevelt's majority In York
county will be 1,700; Mickey (rep.), for gov
ernor, about 600; Hlnshaw. (fep.'J, candidal
for congress, 650; 8 a reck rep-, candidate
for state senate, abAut 1,000; Meredith and
Detrlch( rep.), candidates for .legislature.
650 to 700 each. Returns slow- arid Incom
plete. ' " ,.;;v'v
CONNECTICUT
nbw haven, Conn., Nov. 8.-The re
publican pluralities In .Connecticut for the
national and state tickets exceed anything
ever, experienced In the state. Revised re
turns five Roosevelt a plurality of 38 197,
while four years ago McKlpley defeats!
Bryan At the high-water mark of 88,558.
Lieutenant Governor Roberts, the repub
lican candidate for governor, although
badly scratched, led 'Judge Robertson, bis
opponent, by 25,971. Congressman-at-Largj
Lllley shared in the flood of bellots by get
ting a plurality of. 32,694 over Kennedy,
formerly one of the 'Bryan leaders In the
state. The four re-elected republican con
gressmen each had pluralllles wh ch the
most confident neven expected to see. The
legislature is overwhelmingly republican.
KANSAS
TOPEKA, Nov. 9. Late returns from all
parts of Kansas Indicate that President
Roosevelt has carried the state by at least
100,000 plurality. , floch's majority. wJU be
at least 60,000, according to Incomplete re
turns received at headquarters. The eight
republican. ': congressmen are probably
elected. Kelly, (rep.-) for state treasurer.
against whose olHce ehargss of Irregularities
were made by the state accountant, was
badly scratched and his election Is in doubt.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8. A special to the
Star from Topeka says that the republicans
have carried Kansas by tremendous mo-
FEED THE EDITOR
Best Way to Jet Good. 'Copy."
Not everyone knows what food to turn
to in case of sickness or decline in health.
A man In Elgin, 111., says: "My atten
tion was first called to Grape-Nuts some
time ago when Brother, who Is an editor
In Chicago, broke down from overwork
and nervous prostration set In and than
paralysis.
The expert specialist (the physlclua In
charge) gave special Instructions as to
the food and put him on Grape-Nuts and
cream.
He began to recuperate quickly and
there wss a very marked showing of the
strength and value, of (he food. He soon
got -well and has been at his work ever
since, and never shows any further signs
of breaking down, although he works
harder than he did before, but he is well
and properly fed and hfs brain and nerves
kept nourished with the right kind of food
that la Orape-Nuts 'and cream." Name
given by Postum Co.,' Battle Creek, Mich,
Get the little book, "The Road to ,W1I-
vllle," la each pk$.
North Dakota. j
.At Lorce-.
. T.Fridarshnlr,
iAt Ijarjre:
R I A. J. Oronna, R.:
Ohio.
; 1
Dlst
1. N.Longwnrth,
8. H. P. Goebel,
3. H. M. Nevln.
4. H. C. Garber
' iDlst.
n.12. E.L.Tsylnf.1r.
n.
R.ll3, O. K. Mouser, R,
R.
14. A. R. Webber, R.
D.'
13. R. G. Dawes, R.
16. C L. Wtmw, R.
17. M. T. Snvder. R.
18. Jas. Konnoily, R.
19. W.A.Tho.nas. R.
2". J. A. Ilel 'ler. R.
21. T. E. Burton. R
6. W.W.Campbell, R.
6. T. K. Sirnpsy, R
7. J. W. Kelfer, R.
8. R. D Cole, R.
9. J.H. Southard. R.
10. H. T. Bannon, R.
11. C.H.Groavenor.R.
Orearna, . : ,
I Dlst.
Dlst.
1. B.
Herman, R. 2. J. Williamson, R.
Prnnaylranla.
r:.'t.
IDlst.
R. 17. T. M Mubnn R
1. H.H.BInBham,
2. H. Adams, Jr., R. 18. M.K.Olmsted, R."
8. O. A. Castor, R.il!. J. M Reynolds, H.
4. R. O. Moon. R. (30. D. F. Lafeain R.
0. KOW. lorrll, R-'l. 8. R. Dreader, R.
G.D MoCrearv. R.h!2
O. F. I luff. R.
T. S. Butler, K. 23.
A. F. Cooper, R.
E.F.Acheson, H.
1. P. Wanuer. R.
24.
?. H. II. Casual. R.
10. T. H. Dale. R.
11. H. W. Palmer.R.'
13. G R.Patterson, R.
13. M.C.J.. Kline,
14. M. B. Lllley, R.
15. Ellas Deemer, R.
16. E. W. Samuels, R.
Rhode
25. A. L. Hates. R.
20. G.A.SchneebtU, R.
27. W. U. Smith, R.
28. J. C. Sibley, R.
29. '. W.H.Graham, R;
30. John l)alipr...R.
31. J. F. Burke. R.
32. A.J.Barchiieid, R.
Island. 1
Dlst.
1. J. R.
Dist.
StlnrsM, R. J 2. A. B.
Capron, R,
Booth Carolina
Dlst.
1. G. B. LeRsre. D
2. J.O.Patterson. D.
3. D. W. Akin, D.
4. J. T. Johnson. D.
Dist.
6. D. E. Finley. D.
, J. E. Ellerbee, D.
7. A. F. Levur, D.
Sontb Dakota.
At Large: IAt Large:
M. F: Burke, 'R.l- H. W. Martin,
' Tennee," '
R.
Dlst.'
L W. Brownlow, R.
2. N. W. Halo, R.
3. J. A. Moon, D.
4. M. G. Bullet. D.
& W. C. Houston, D.
Dist. ' ' ' I
6. J. W. Gaines, D.
7. L.P.I'adnett, D.
8. T. W. 81ms, D.
9. F. J. Garrett. D
m M.R.Pftttero,D.
Texna.
Dlst.
1. M. Sheppard. D.
2. M. L. Brooks. D.
3. G. Russell. D.
4. C. B. Randell,. D.
C. Jack Heal, P
6. Scott Field, D.
7. A. W. Gregg, D 1
8. J. M. Plckney D.
Dlst.
9. U.
F. Burirees. r.
10.
A.S.Burleson, D.
11. R. L. Henry, D.
12. Q.W.Glllesple, D.
13. J. II. Stevens. D.
14. J. L. Slaydeil,' D
l.V- tf; N. Garner, D.
16. VV. R. Bmlth'D.
ttah.
At Tji rTA
Jos. Hbwetl
n- 1
Vermont.
Dlst. . - JDIst
1. D. J. Foster. R 2. K. Hasklns, R
Virginia.
Dlst. . 1 Dlst.
1. W. A. JOheS, D."
2, H.L.Maynard, D.
.3- John Lamb, D. .
4. R.G.Southui:, D.
6. CA Swanson,' D.
e. Carter Glass, D.
7. Jamea Huy, D. '
8. J. F. RUey, D. .
9. C. Slemp. R.
10. ; II. D. Flood, D.
I W7ahlntortt
At Larger" 1 !' ' lAtLarffe;: "
. . W. U Jones, R. .W.CUBbmulR
.W.Humphrey, R.
Wyomlr -At
Large: I "
F. W. Mondell, R.l ;
Large: I
R. A. Fowler. R.
Hawaii
At Large: I
J.K.Kalanlanaole, R.
Names marked With an asterick Indicate
re-election.
Jorltleo for, their " national state," congres
sional and ' legislative; tickets, and. .'T, (T.
Kelly (rep.), for. state treasurer, against
whose, oft'ee .charges of regularities . had
been made,' rides In oh the tidal wave. , ,
W. F. Sapp, chairman of the democratic
state committee, concedes only Roosevelt
s-ni; clairis Ule : tate for the . denWctatlc
state ticket, especially the election of Judge
Dale fo fsjDverAdr 4t 'j'.olan 'jfor
treasurer. "However, returns ' coming .'In.
hourly dispute. Mr.. .Sapp's claims,., '
1 W.-R.' StubbB, : chairman of the' republican
state committee, at '11:80 a,, m. claims the
state for Rfloseveltftiy from 100,000 to 115,000
for Hoch f.or governor by .75,000 to 80,000 and
ror Kei t)y.3.008to zs.ooo.
The (mtlrB-ieotireasiooal delegation is re
publ on by, an aggregate nujority that will
run clotjB ujp t iHattvet Hoch,
' "'r boiORADO
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 9. Roosevelt's plu
rality In Colorado has been increased by
later returns and may run above 15,000
Republicans and democrats claim the elec
tion of governor and congressman-at-Iarg.)
and the republicans threaten to contest tha
state election on the grounds 61 allege
frauds in Denver. On the face of nearly
complete returns. Adams has .carried Den
ver county by 4,6tjo pjurauty and he ap
pears to have a sae- lead over Pea body
without this county.- According to the re
turns In the Times, -Adims' plurality In
the state is a little Over ,10,000. The Times
concedes that the result is In doubt as
to the other state offices, -: but claims the
legislature to be democratic in both
branches..; j -. , i .-
The Post., saya:
Late returns this" afternoon Indicate
clearly' that the republican ticket In Colo
rado national, state and-county haw been
elected by . pluralities . ranging -from 2,0ou
to iii.uuu. a conservative .estimate D arn
uover-nor r-eanouy a plurality at 6,uw. -He
will carry Denver by from 1,500 to' 2,00V
Democrat!)! Chairman MlltOn Smith, mad?
the following statement this evening:
Alva Adams Is eleoted by from 10.000 to
15,000. All the state ticket goes in with
him according to our best information.
Republican Chairman D. B. Fairley
makes the following claim:
Peabodv will be elerted bv somewhnr..
between 5,000 and 10,000. The state ticket
will run between IO.imm ari 15.0U0. Roose
velt will run even higher than this. The
three congressmen are elected by 'plural
ities above 10,000. I expect to bring I'ea
body to Denver with a. plurality ranging
from 7,000 to 10,000. This is large enough
to offset any frauds the democrats mitcht
attempt In Denver. We will control both,
houses of the leicislature bv icood. ma.
Joritles.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.", Nov. 9. Sher
iff Edward Bell frustrated an attempted
deportation of Frank P. Mannix, county
clerk and recorder, a democrat, today.
Mannix had been marched a mile and a
half from the town by three men, when
the party was overtuken by the sheriff
and a poHse. Mannix was released and
William CarrutherK, Carl Iivans and E.
E. Coi neilson were arrested on a charge
of kidnaping. They furplshed bonds of
8500 each. Carruthcrs Is the general freight
agent of the Cripple Creek Central rail
road and for several "years' was ' deputy
under County Recorder Munnix. .The other
two men arrested are minors. Their "friends
say that the affair was intended to be a
Joke, but democrats allege that 'a plot
has been hatched to git Mannix
out of
ballots,
the way and - tamper with the
which are In his custody.
DELAWARE
WILMINGTON, Iel.. Nov.- 9.-Rpoae.
velt's pluialliy In this etate will be over
.009, while Ia, the republican eompromlaa
candldata for governor, wll) have a plu
rality of nearly 3,50.
Tha republicans have elected their con.
gressman and will have a majcrity on ih3
Joint ballot of 11. This will mean the
election of J. Edwaid AUdlcks as 1'nJted
Statas senafor. 1
Corrected returns show the stauillng tt
the legislature on Joint ballot to be repub
lican by twelve. , .
-INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. .Lntest figures
give Indiana to thf republicans by proba
bly eo.ono. many counties going republican
for the first Ime. The republicans gain
two congremen defeating Mlurs and HrU.
inson In the Second and Twelfth districts.
Additional returns Indicate that Ruosevclt
fStove - Udather
: e have made special prices
; on many of our hard and soft
coal heaters. .
T5T
OSK STOVES-
up from.'.
BASE BURNERS-
uu.from.
""pon't forget thnt we nre sole: agent for the genuine
Kountl Oaks, Quick-Meal fctecl Kanges and the world-
-renowned-RADIANT HOKE STOVES.
llton Rogers k Sons Co.,
, Ptoves and Kanges Sold on Payments.
FOURTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS.
carried Indiana by 75,000 or more, and that
the stifle ticket.. will. run. about 25,000 behind
this plurality.
. MASSACHUSETTS '
' BOSTON, Nov. 9.' The defeat of Governor
Bates for a third term by Douglas, the
democratic candidate,' and the, tremendous
vote cast throughout the state were the
noteworthy- features of yesterday's election
In Massachusetts..' Mr. Douglas will be
.the prst democratic governor elected since
1M2 .... . , .... ,,r
- ..With one ward and one small town miss
ing, the vote for president was ss follows:
Roosevelt, 257,468: Parker, 108,417. . Roose
velt' plurality, 89,051, .
The vote, for governor, with
j'laoa missing, was as follows:
&M50; Rates, J 98.798., ; Douglas
the same
i Douglas,
plurality,
6069. ..- . - ' i ,
Notwithstanding the defeat of the party
candidate for governor, the republicans
gained one congressman, two senators and
several members- of the house, and prob
ably elected- the- remainder of the state
ticket, including Lieutenant Governor Cur
tis Guild, Jr.
The new congressional'- delegation will
stand' eleven republicans and three demo
crats.'" The legislature, ' which will 'select
two-United Staters' senators, will Stand, In
the 'ptr branch," thirty-Tour republicans
and six' democrats,' and in 'the lower 108
republicans, seventy-One democrat and one
Independent.
For the first time In several years there
will be no socialist in the legislature.
' MARYLAND
BALTIMORE NoV. Returns received
from all tha counties In Maryland' except
two' show a plurality for .Roosevelt of 1,119.
(The two CQiuit'es- net heard from are
Charles and ''St.' Mary's, with large rjegro
populations, .which returns will almost certainly-
Increase the- foregoing figures.
It is admitted that thousands of demo
crats" belonging to what was called the
"silent vote," cast their ballots for Roose
velt. .. -. ..-
' Democratia State Chairman VanDiver,
who had. predicted a sweeping victory and
15 Ay majority for Parker and Davis, said
today thar he' is Utterly as a -loss 4o ex-
pRfln,t"the 'replibnean landslide, except on
the. theory of , the ..president's personal pop
ularity. . .
Dispatches from- the counties state that
In some Instances, as at Cumberland, demo
crats openly cut their ticket and Joined
the republicans la celebrating the election
pf RooBevelt." -
, ' NEVADA
RENO, Nev., Nov. P. Incomplete returns
Indicate a complete republican victory, with
congressmen only in doubt. Roosevelt's
estimated plurality -will exceed 2,000.
George 8. Nixon (rep.) Is undoubtedly
elected United States senator, agalnsf Gov'
emor Sparks, to succeed Benator Stewart,
The congressional fight Is close, with the
possibility that Van Duzer(dem.) Is elected
by a very close margin, but the republican
state central committeeman still claims
Yerlngton (rep.) by a smnll majority. Frank
M- .Nororosa (rep.) Is elected judge of the
supreme cotrrt by a large majority.
In. 'ft'ashoe county, polling one-fourth of
the -vote of tha state, ther republican vic
tory Is complete: - -
- , FLORIDA; y
JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, Nov. 9. Indica
tions are that the democratic plurality for
the state will be about 20,000. ' ,. J -
flag's C.ure. boa. .cured.. cough
for many
years, it is still on
the market.. 25c.
' T fare a Cold In One Pay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box. 25c. " ' '
AflGHBTEGT
Who Has Ended Some of thi
Finest Buildings la Pittsburg
TESTIFIES
For Munyon'i Pa-Paw tod Jays
It Cured Him of Catarrh of .
th Stomach
No need to tell th people ol Western
, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and South
eastern Ohio who C. W, Hod I don, ol Pitts.
: turg, 1. at his lame as an architect has ex
, tended lar beyond the cundnei ol that city.
. He is an ardent believer In Munyon'i Paw.
' faw Tonic. This is what he sayss
"Indigestion, which finally resulted In
Catarrh ol the Stom jcIi. brought on a case ol
, Insomnia, anj I was almost Incapacitated
lor business. I was induced to try Mun
. yon's Paw-Paw Tonic and the results were
, magical. Less than bait a dozen rottles
etiected a complete cure and vow I letl as
. well as I ever did." '..,.,. ,
It is euch testimony as that which has In
enebrlel year made Munyon'a paw-paw
ionic ana paw-raw . j-sxauvo r-w
most talked ol remedies that the druggists
handle. Those who have Dyspepsia, Indl
testion or Constipation Or who are nerv
ous and cannot aleep make a serious mis
take In not making an immediate trial ol
Jrhmyon't Paw-Paw Tonic or Pills.
Munyon's KemeJies separate core (or
each disease and Munyon's Witch Hazel
buap anj other toilet preparations, lor gale
everywhere,
HODGDOr.
S5.45
S29.00
DIRT IS VARIOUS al
ways out of place. It mars
lives and homes and people.
'Tis the best of good manners to
be clean. A cake of HAND
SAPOLIO is half a social intro
duction. Its price is small, its
use a fine habit.
A SKIN OP BEAUTY l A JOY FOPEVPB.
TR. T. FELIX OOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
1 CBJBAJtt. OK Jt AQICAii BEAVXIFIEU
i
B moTfi Tan, Plniplei.rrerkl,
"-uW IVsWII, eUlU niu
H a Mta v Amttc n p& ttmm atMwi h- -..
of 66 yrara, and la
o harmleta wm
tuta it to b aura
It It properly mad x.
Aecrpt no counter
feit of (lmllar
name. lr, L. A.
Bavra uld to a.
lady of th bktit
ton (a patlenl) t
'At you lad it a
will um Uiem. I
reoo m m a d
'fiiurmtf'i Crttm'
as tha laaat harmful of all tha skin preparations.
For aala by all Pragflata and Fancy Oooda lMalem
In tba U. B.. Oanadaa. and Enropa.
IER0. T. HOPKINS, Prap'r. 17 Great Jonu St. N. t.
BEAUTY,
TO look well tata care of your
complexion. lj not allow un
Ughtly pimples, bint Lfceada, tan,
ar f recklea to bleroiso your skin.
Derma-Royale
will remova that Ilka magic.
Cures Eciem-i m.t Tetter.
Used with Derha-Royali
Soap, a perl act skin is
Insured.
BOLD BY DRUOfllSTS.
oc may ta ordered direct. -I' I
Derms-Royale, $1 per bottle, express paid.
Derma-Royale Soap, 28 Cent a, by mall.
Itotta In one packags, $1.25, express paid.
Portrait! and testimonial, teat on requcat. '
THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.. Cincinnati. (X
etaaeter's Cat Pries Dras list.
HB CARE OF THE HAIR
should b of Interest to tverr vomu. If Gray
BiamcJied.lt can bretorcd to IU MCutraU coiw,
or tmvi anr ah4dt dealred. t
The Imperial Hair Rsgrenerator
U theacknowledced STAKDxIlD HAIR
OOLORINO of tli ar. It la awdly ap-
, makaa tne hatr-anrt ana gloaay, la
futaly aarmleaa,v lhainpla of halrool.
free. Correauondouce confidential.
la aerial Cbea.Mlt.tj. US W.Ud SU.Naw Verk
kmerman A McConnell Dras Co.. Omaha.
AMllEllBKTIa
BOYD'S
TONIGHT.
LAURA t3T
MAGICIAN
' With Two Helpers and an Immense '
Amount of Paraphernalia.
,..A Most Attractive Number...
. Reserved Seats at the Y. M. C. A.
BOYD'S
Woodward
Burgeas, Myrj.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
SATURDAY MATI5IKK AND NIGHT
HENRY W. SAVAGE'S LATEST
MUSICAL COMEDY
WOODLAND
'' - , SKATS OS 8 ALU.
SKATS 0 SAIK.
FRED R. HAMLIN AND JULIAN
MITCHELL'S PRODUCTION
BABES IN TOYLAND
VOUtt NIGHTS ONK MATINEE
TO BKOIN B1'N1AV.
HATIKklta WtDKSUr,
HCIQHTON
Fbon 494.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY
AN V PART
up nousE
1 CZr. CHILDREN
Prices lOe, SIDo, 8M
Tonight BiilS.
KRUG 15-50750
TONIGHT 8:15-
THK OLD FAVORITE .
SHORE ACRES
Bunday-WAKD & VOKEB. Seats now
on aale.
HOT ELM.
li OJtLirs fa in a vi:st
Whea la I', Loalt, Sto al 1st
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOTEL
Located directly eppaslte one oi tha aaala
entrances t World's l-alr Unmade, ksa.lal
REDUCE l RATES
For rooaia and meals for November. Mare
ket Mini Care, In Iront ol toloa (Halloa,
run Slracl to tba hotel.
me
i
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