Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903.
TELEPHONE M.
Now located in the now
retail center, Howard
and Bixteenth
Streets.
1
That tries harder than we to please our customers and to have every
thing satisfactory, If you come only to look you are equally welcome
and as courteously received. The men, as well as the ladies, are in
vited to come.
Mentor Comfort Underwear
For women and children. Now is tho
tlma you will need warmer underwear.
Tou will certainly enjoy genuine underwear
comfort If you try Mentor Union Suits or
separate garments.
Women's flne ribbed fleeced "cotton Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, button to waist line, all sixes 60o a
suit. "
Women's flne ribbed fleeced cotton Union
Suits, winter weight, extra good quality,
cream color, all sizes tl.OO a suit.
Children's flne ribbed fleeced cotton Union
Suits, winter weight, made with drop seat,
cresm color, all sixes 6nc a suit.
Children's ftneTibbed fleeced cotton Vests
and rants, cream, winter weight prices,
. :Zr. to 4c, according to else.
Underwear Department on main floor.
Onr Shirt Waist Department
Is complete with the very choicest styles.
We have built up our Immense Waist busi
ness by selling reliable and new garments
st All times. Ladles are assured that every
Waist wo sell Is just right.
Lingerie Waists..
Linen Waists.
Fancy 611k Waists.
Black 811k Waists.
Wool Plaid Waists,
811k Plaid Waists.
nich Novelty Waists.
' Wednesday special prices on Rain Coata.
Wednesday special prices on Bilk Suits.
Reliable Furs
We have a, beautiful Fur Section de
voted tor the selling of Reliable Neck Furs
and Fur Costs. Come In and see what we
have to offer. We protect you In your
purchases..
Mew Autumn and Winter Dress
.' Goods for Wednesday
The style of Dress Goods we show you
are correct, - authoritative. Choose here
with perfect confidence. Gratify your own
taste. Pay whatever price you may. Be
should Interfere in the process of the
law,
Tito grain -exchange was closed on ac
count of election "day and little business
was done at the court .house, where em
ployes were absent to work at the polls. '
In some precincts petitions were presented
to the voters by persona near the polling
places asking them to subscribe to a de
ma fid for Br Special election for the purpose
of approving or rejecting the initiative and
referendum law.;- . ,
X It was one or the quietest election days
'ever Hefil Snf O'mah'. Briefest centered
chiefly o yiwyconlefts fortherlflV; county
.Judge nod eointjf treatiurlfti-. All the state
and, most" othef offices were early conceded
to the republicans. There was little betting
and pot. much. money spent at the poll;
One man early In the day succeeded In get
ting a 2 to J bet of $100 covered on Mc
Donald for sheriff. Another man who of
fered even, money on the whole republican
ticket found no takers.
!( Supreme Jade by Precincts.
OMAHA. ' ."4 ' 146 87
' Let- Hast- 6 , 1ST 90
First. ton. Ings. 1
X 7 Total ... 778 878
i 122 69 Tenth.
3 ti 215 1 109 80
4 46 i t 101 99
i ... 1 143 92
Total .
Second.
1
e
4
5
4S4.
67
17
118
82
121
420 4 6 100
5 81 JW0
1 Total ... 590 m
1 Eleventh.
94 1 JS3 84
152 J 150 74
8 70 S
871,4 196 87
Total
Third. ....... lot
191
E5 Total ... 699 271
3 Twelfth.
7J 1 249 118
M 1 141 64
62 8 72 41
14 800 109
871 1 1
w Total ... 762 826
41' Tot'l city 7.831 4.521
SOUTH OMAHA.
68 First.
109 1 16S 199
8 190 S
226 Second. ,
! i Tl 53
7 I 81 129
5 Third.
1 109 103
1 2 63 137
Fourth.
1 48 52
433 ; 18
Fifth.
108 1 0 54
Of 33 101
63 Sixth.
71 1 175 107
- J , 118 83
181
84
685
.Total ,
1
s ) . IBS
3 135
Z9SI
, I Total
16 Benson
. 1.197 1.195
. 161 116
. 114 67
. 4 4
. 41 49
74 Chicago ..
71 Clontarf ..
46 ItnuKlas ..
- Dundee ...
26T R. Omaha.
Klkborn ..
107 Florence .
US Jefferson .
74 McArdle .
87 Millard ..
Platte V..
891 Waterloo .
Union
It
63 "Total ..
78 30
84 88
64
87
64
49
88
72
49
1,119 6 429
40 G'nd total. 10,147 6,429
YOTKR WAITS FOR TUB RIHQ-OFF
I tatorea' Elector Trawls Oqt trans
t ad.r Carta I a.
A . votor at the First precinct of the
Fourth ward remained In the voting boothJ
some four or five minutes yesterday and
then crawled out under the curtain. One
of the Judges pushed him back, asking blm
if he was through voting. The voter said
he was.
"But I have been waiting In there for
the darned thing to ring off and open the
curtain to let me out," ha said.
He was shown how to throw the big
lotfer back and then came out of the booth
mVkch relieved as th curtain opened for
hifb automatically.
; NEW JERSEY
TRENTON, N. 4., Nov. T.-The election
la- New Jersey ioaay mereasea . me re
publican hold on the state legislature and
makes it Impossible that a dsmocral sliould
succeed United States Senator Dryden In
1907. la the state senate Republicans mada
a gain of three, electing republicans from
Gloucester. Balem and Somerset counties.
which for the last three years have had
democratic senators. Only four of the
twenty-one state senators will be demo
crat.
Colby, the Independent republican In
ICaae aenaty, whoae fight against the ai-
Tmikii?
4 l'W
5 2M
, Total , 7S3 , ,
Fifth. ' 1
1 ...wv.V..' 151'
8 164 .
8 , " 14
4 163
t ...K 108
Total ... 726
f ; i"
f 133
4 ..v...... 174
Total 1W
.Seventh, '
2 ' ..J, 149
T .... 21
4 ..t,.... 127
"Total5!;..' - 678
Eighth.)
1 . . 229
2 .. '.. ...-. 168
2 lug
4 .1
Total ... Ml
Ninth.
I.., r
2 123
8 96
There isNot
Another Store
assured that better Dress Goods could not
be bought at the price. This store Is un
deniably the best lighted, plenty of room,
and headquarters for absolutely reliable
goods. A few brief descriptions of good
styles and good values follow for Wednes
day's selling:
HAND80ME NEW IMPORTED PRU
NELLA DRESS GOODS, COLORS AND
BLACK Everyone thinking of getting a
new dress should see this choice fabric.
Just the weight to plait or fall In graceful
folds, or the large, picturesque sleeve.
Beautiful, rich luster. They will appeal to
you as out of the ordinary. 75c, fl.OO, 11.25,
$2.50 a yard.
FINE FRENCH SERGE, COLORS AND
BLACK Perhaps you want a flne, rich
fabric for a dressy gown, and do not know
Just what to look for. Here Is the way out
of It: Ask to see these pretty fabrics at
75c and 11.00 a yard.
NEW FUR CLOTH FOR CHILDREN'S
COATS If we could picture for you the
rich softness of the White Fur Cloth,
which so closely resembles white bearskin,
for youngsters' coats, J to 4 years old, you
would Immediately decide to buy It for the
little tot. 50-lnch, very superior quality,
white, $2.00 a yard.
Handsome New Silks for
Dresses that You Should
Enow About
This season surpasses all previous sea
sons In the beauty of Its colors. The
darker street shades, In tho pretty moire
finish, small figures and shimmering beau
ties In plain effects, 75c, $1.00, $1-25 a yard.
Glove Department
Some special good things in Gloves for
cold weather wear.
BILK LINED CASHMERETTE GLOVES,
In black, blown and navy, at 60o per pair.
CASHMERE GLOVES, with white
stitching. In black, brown and navy, at 75c
per pair.
SUEDE GLOVES, with full silk lining,
in black, brown and navy, at 75c per pair.
Howard and Sixteenth
chine of his party attracted wide Interest,
was swept Into office by a majority which
approached that which bB county gave a
year ago, when the local ticket had the
help of the national ticket to carry It
along. At a late hour it tooked as If Mr.
Colby had won by not less than 19,000, and
his majority may go over that. He carried
his ticket through with him. The republi
can wave swept Into Jersey City again and
Mayor Fagan, who Is an Independent re
publican of the Colby stripe, was again
elected and carried his ticket through with
him. ... ; -. ,i , ,
If
. ILLINOIS?
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. The republicans made
a clean sweep of the election in Chicago
and Cook county today, electing all of
their candidates with the exception of one
man.' The sole democrat to reach the prom
ised land was Webb, a candidate for trus
tee of the sanitary district.
The republicans elected four Judges of the
superior court by pluralities ranging from
20,000 to 25,000; one Judge to fill a vacancy
on the bench of the superior court by a
plurality of about 1,000; a Judge of the cir
cuit court by 10,000, and eight out of nine
members of the Board of Sanitary Trus
tees by pluralities ranging from 1.000 to
6,000, A strong fight was waged for the
presidency of the board of trustees between
McCormlck, the republican candidate, and
Wenter, the democratlo nominee. McCorm
lck was successful by about 4,000, and
Wenter failed to gain a position as a mem
ber of the board by at least 1,000 votes. The
race between Webb, the high man on the
democratic ticket, and Baker, the low man
on the republican side, was very clone,
with the chances In favor of Webb, al-
though at midnight Baker was conceded to j
have a fighting chance.
A number of important questions were up
for consideration by the voters and all of
them were carried by large majorities. They
Included an amendment tg the charter of
the city by virtue of which the term of the
mayor of the city is lengthened from two to
four years; the abolishment of the present
system of Justice courts; the creation of a
forest preserve in Cook county; the right
of the city to regulate the pries of gas, and
authority to operate an electric light plant
and sell to private consumers all of the
current not used for munlctpal purposes.
An election for congressman was held
In the Fourteenth district to (111 the
vacancy caused by the death of the late
B. F. Marsh. James McKlnney, republican,
of Aledo, was elected by 4,500 over J.
Howard Pattee, of Monmouth, democrat.
About half of the usual vote was cast.
MADISON. III., Nov. 7.-Desplte the oppo-
CREDIT v.. CASH
It doesn't pay to own any
thing you can't pay for. It
pay to own things you don't
owe for.
The tailor is sure to make
you pay for it for not paying;
fur it. Cash tailoring is Best
for the customer because best
best for the tailor.
The MacCarthy . Wilson
system of cash tailoring Is
mighty satUTactory to most
people in Omaha. Just you
try U and see for yourself.
Overcoats and Suits to
measure $20 to 145.
Trousers and Vesta to
measure 95 to fit.
Opeu evenings until 9 o'clock.
McCarthy- WHimi
Tailoring Co..
Ju4-30 8. Uth Bt. Next Door to
Wabash Ticket Office. phone 1801
POT,
flee, November 7, 1!W5.
Third Floor Specials
COMFORTERS.
We are determined to close out a lot of
Comforters that got slightly soiled in mov
ing from the old store.
Only a few of a kind. Come quick. 14-25
fine Bateen Comforters for $2.29 eah.
$3.00 Comforters for $1.75 each.
$2.85 Maish Comforters $1.65 each.
$2.60 Comforters for $1.39 each.
$2.26 Comforters for $1.29 each.
FLANNELETTES THIRD FLOOR.
Beautiful line of Persian styles of regular
10c grade of Flannelette at 5c per yard.
IN DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ON
THIRD FLOOR.
The extremely low prices on Sheetings
and Muslins can only last a little while
longer, as the market price is going up
right along. '
Yarns. Yarns. Yarns.
We have on our ocond flodr A DB-M"
BTHATION OF LION BRAND YARNS.
All lurilea that have lined Lion Brand
Tarns and compared it with other grades
know that they are' unquestionably the
highest grade In the market.
They are especially prepared to meei
the requirements of the most fastidious ,
knitters, and the demonstratot is equippea
with an elaborate display of up-to-date
garments knitted and crocheted from
LION BRAND TARNS.
This opportunity should not be lost to
those Interested in this beautiful accom
plishment. An exhibition of new designs and stitches
will also be Interesting and instructive.
Free lessons to ladies' buying LION
BRAND TARNS.
sitlon of the then mayor, Patrick Coyle, an
election for city officers was held today
that was one of the most remarkable ever
held here, In that only one ticket, headed I
by F. A. Garesche, was printed on the
ballots. Four hundred and eighteen ballots
were cast, 400 for the citizens' party can
didates; seventeen were defective and on
one Gareeche's name had been erased and
Coylo's substituted.
The state supreme court recently held
that the election last spring was Illegal,
and several weeks ago Mayor Coyle or
dered a new election. Last Sunday, how
ever. Mayor Coyle changed his mind and
issued an order calling off the election,
claiming that the order was illegal. The
Garesche. faction refused to abide by the
last order and yesterday forced the board
of trustees to print the ballots with the
names of their candidates upon them.
Immediately after the result of the elec
tion was known today former Mayor Coyle,
accompanied by his son and the latter's
wife, left town, his destination not even
being known to his closest friends.
INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7! Return from
fifty-six cities In Indiana Indicate that the
republicans have been victorious In twenty-six
and the democrats in twenty. The
tickets named by the people's and citizens'
organizations carried in ten municipalities.
The elections In many cities developed
surprises, chief among which was the de
feat of the republican tickets at Evans
ville and rlchmond. Mayor Bldaman, can
didate for re-election on the republican
ticket at Terra Haute was defeated by
James M. Lyons, democrat, who conducted
his campaign on the issue of municipal
ownership. With the exception of clerk
and one councilman, the entire democratic
ticket was elected at Lafayette. Indica
tions are that the republican candidate
for mayor at Muncle will be elected. At
Fort Wayne the democratic candidate for
mayor was elected.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 7. Two hundred
of 246 precincts give Bookwalter, republican
candidate for mayor, 1,280 plurality over
Holtzman, democrat, and Hits, prohibi
tion. RHODE ISLAND
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 7. A lean
sweep for the republican state ticket,
headed by Governor George H. Utter,
with a plurality of over 5,000. the
largest for several year, and a legislature
with the republicans In overwhelming pre
ponderance, summarises the result of yes
terday's election In this state. Two-thuds
of the state completed at 1:06 a. m. gave
Utter 18,3j5, and L. F. C. Garcln, demo
crat, 15,189,' a net gain for the republican
candidate of about"2,o0 votes.
SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. -The Indica
tions are that Eugene Schmltz. the union
labor candidate, has been re-elected mayor
of this city by 15,000 majority. With six
precincts to hear from the count stands:
Schmlts, 42.202; Partridge, 28.1c.
President Interested la Rrtara.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. President Roose.
velt spent the greater part of the evening
in the executive offices receiving the elec
tion returns. With him were Mrs. Roose
velt, Secretary Root and Assistant Secre
tary Bacon of the State department. In
addition to the bulletins from the Asso
ciated Press the president received dis-
natchea from t.artv leaders in different
slates, giving their estimates of Results it must have been because It wasn t properly
twned on returns received by them Par- ' prepared. Bo I bought a package and pre
ticular Interest was manifested by the j Pred it strictly according to directions,
nresldent and his associates on tha news i W were astonished and delighted at the
from New York City, Massachusetts, Ohio
and Maryland. None of the dispatches re
ceived at the White House were made pub
lic and It was announced that the presl-
dent would not have any statement to make
tonight regarding the results In the several
states.
ersss Suicide la Jail.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 7-Following closely
upon the suicide of Albert H. Darwin in
the county Juil yesterday Adam tioyer, a
prisoner charged with the murder of his
wife, ended Ins life tixtuv by hanging him
self from a waler pue in his cell. In the
same cell with Rier were two prison
"Hustles," but M quietly did Rover do his
work that ntilher of the oilier, men knew
that Hover was dead until they awakened
this morning. .
REFORM WINS LNfiUAlERCin
(Continued from First Page.)
looked en and shouted. The voting place
was then opened with the new board under
the protection of a oordon of police. Many
organisation republicans refused to vote.
One of the Incidents of the Fifth ward
struggle was the arrest of Harbor Master
Samuel O. Maloney on the charge of con
spiracy to hold an Illegal election. He is
the republican leader of the ward and his
followers were ready to storm the police
station If he was not released. He secured
bail and will be given a further hearing.
Police Magistrate Fealy was also arrested
for Interfering with a policeman and was
released on ball.
Five Handrrd Arrests.
Similar scenes were enacted In the Sev
enth ward, the home of Israel W. Durham,
the leader of the organisation, and In the
Eighth, where United States Senator Pen
rose resides. The polling place where the
senator voted was closed tor several hours
because the election officers claimed the
police Interfered.
Outside the centrally located and thickly
populated wards the city was comparatively
quiet. The number of arrests made up to a
late hour tonight for election frauds was
about too.
Police magistrates were on diky In all
parts of the city, giving the prisoners
hearings. The scene at the central station
In the city hall was without precedent. J
More than 200 prisoners were given hear
ings there for alleged fraud against the
ballot.
All day several hundred persons were
gathered in the court yard watching the
prisoners arriving In wagon loads. Every
batch of prisoners were hUsed or hooted
as they were led Into the city hall. The
hearing-room was crowded with party
workers, lawyers, bondsmen and others.
As quickly as a prisoner Was brought in
he would be given an Immediate hearing,
held In bail for a further hearing and
promptly released by a waiting bondsman.
The men were then ordered back to their
respective election divisions. Among the
pore prominent men arrested was Senator
William H. Keyser, floor leader of the
state senate, who was charged with Inter-
ferh.g with, a voter, and Juhti S. Hammond,
jepUty coroner, who wss accused of vouch-
ing for an illegal voter. A deputy sheriff
was arrested on the charge of stuffing a
ballot box while the election officers were
not looking More than ninety per cent
of those arrested today were men claiming
to be workers of the republican organiza
tion. Supreme Court Hears Csim.
While the minor Judiciary was taking
care of hundreds of election cases. Judges
Carry, Davis and Von Mochslser of the
criminal court held an all-day session, for
the first time In the annals of the local
courts, and settled innumerable disputes
between members' of factions who brought
their troubles before them. The Judges
also Issued dozens of writs of habeas
corpus for prisoners where magistrates In
sisted upon sending them to Jail. Tha
heaviest vote ever cast was polled for the
local candidates, notwithstanding the fact
that 51,000 alleged fraudulent names were
stricken from the voting lists by the
police. In some of the divisions, where
j large numbers of . names were taken off
the hgtgj the tota vote cast falls far below
that polled at former elections. In other
divisions the vote was so great that the
ballot boxes proved too small to hold the
ballots. As early as noon additional boxes
had to be sent to several polls, and soap
boxes were used in the meantime to hold
the ballots.'
The heavy vet caused great jubilation
among the reform' managers, ' as it indi
cated to them ItTia.the stay-at-homes were
coming out and voting the fusion ticket.
The organization leaders, during the day,
had nothing to aay beyond the statement
I that they were . satisfied with the way
things were running. Toward evening,
when reports began coming In. the repub
licans began to waver in their confidence
and many of them admitted that the situ
ation looked bad. A sign of the way the
election was going was the thousands of
slue and gold buttons, the city party col
ors, that appeared on the street. Hun
dreds of women wore the colors.
Contest far Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. State treasurer
was the only office for which there was
a contest at today's election In Pennsyl
vania. Judge John W. Stewart, an ap
pointee of Governor Pennypacker, was re
elected associate Jlidge of the supreme
court for the full term of twenty-one year.
President Judge Charles E. Rloe and
Judges George B. Orlady and James A.
Beaver, of the superior court, were elected
for a term of ten years. John B. Head,
democrat, was also elected a superior court
Judge to succeed Judge. Peter P. Smith, the
minority member of that body who failed
of renominatlon.
Under the law no elector Is entitled to
vote for more than three candidates for
Judge of the superior court when four are
to be elected, as was the case this year.
Mr. Head was the only democratic nom
inee for this office which practically made
his. nomination equivalent to an 'election.
Homer L. Castle, who was brought into
prominence by 'his attacks on the state
treasury management following the devel-
TAKES TIME.
Some Yearn t.eitlaa there, aad What
Happened 1 bra.
The poison In coffee does not always work
Its mischief swlf tly-r-sometlmos It fastens
Its hold upon the victim by slow decrees
that are not noticeable for a while. But
once it begins, the day will Surely come
when tha coffee drinker will be "up against
it" and must have relief.
A lady writes from Cal. :
"We were great coffee drinkers in our
home, using It at every meal and frequently
drinking it In the evening with friends,
and It was not until after tha lapse of
years that we - began to realize that It
was doing us harm. ,
"My -aymptom were not ao bad. although
my health suffered In many minor ways,
but my husband became atlllcted with a most
painful stomach trouble. He could not as
similate his food properly and everything
he ate gave him great distress. W were
slow to suspect the truth, but we now see
that it was caused by the use of ooffee.
"At last he determined to quit using cof
fee altogether, and, like a good wife, I did
so, too. We worried along for a month
without any hot table beverage, till on
day a friend happened to say to me, 'I am
using Post urn Food Coffee now and feel so
much better for It.' 1 told her that we had
tried It and did not care for It, and she said
result.
"W have been using Postum Coffee for
a year now, and. 1 rejoice to be able to tell
you that It has cured my husband of his
1 dyspepsia. This is a statement that does
not seem to hav th significance it ought
to have. If I could mak you understand
how Intense his sufferings used to be, you
would realise what a deliverance Postum
wrought for him.
"My own health has also greatly Im
proved, and the credit for all must be
given to Postum." Nam given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read tb little book. "Th Road tvi Well
villa. in pkga. -
opments in the Enterprise National bank
affHlr, was the prohibition nominee for
superior court Judge.
Public Interest centered In Wie contest
for state treasurer, for which tho principal
candidates were J. Lee Plummer, nominee
of the republican and citisens' parties, and
William H. Berry, the candidate of the
democratic, prohibition, Lincoln and Inde
pendent parties. Berry was also the choice
of the city party leaders of Philadelphia,
although his nomination was never for
mally endorsed by that party on the ground
that It was purely a local organisation.
Judge Stewart was appointed by the gov
ernor to succeed the late Judge John
Dean early last summer and was after
ward nominated by the republican state
committee for the full term. He was sub
sequently nominated by the democratic,
prohibition and all other parties In Phila
delphia with the exception of the socialist
and social labor parties, which had full
tickets In the fleld for all the state officers
voted for at today's election.
LETTON B MANY THOUSAND
(Continued from First Page.)
fusion, 4. Logon township, Letton, 20;
Hastings, 20; regents, republican, 20; fusion,
19. Two years ago Barnes 20; Sullivan, 29.
CherryCreek and Second ward of Kearney
gives Letton ITS: Hastings, gS; regents, re
publican, 12; fusion, S8.
ni'RT-Tekamah First and Boorvnd. Bell
creek, Craig First, Everett First and Sec-
ond, Oakland First and Second, Riverside
and Silver Creek precincts give Letton
821; Hastings. 235; Regents (rep.), 638; fu
sion, 280. All county officers republican
except county superintendent. Two years
ago Barnes 869; Sullivan, 435.
CASS Plattsmouth gives Letton 374;
Hastings, ' 4?6; regents, republican, 387;
fusion, 396. County will probably give at
least 300 republican majority. Two years
ago, Barnes, 367; Sullivan, 417.
COLFAX Schuyler complete precincts
give Letton 232; .Hastings. 231. Regents:
Republican, 231; fusion, 223. Two years
ago: Barnes, 240; Sullivan, 306.
DAWES Chadron precinct, about one
third of the votes counted, give Letton
135; Hastings, 67; regents, republican, 134;
fusion, 68.
DAWSON Antelope, German, Farnam,
Willow, Platte. Ringold, Overton, Hillside,
Blaine, Lexington, Coxad, Gothenburg,
Coyote and Lincoln give Letton 1,019; Hast
ings, 637; regent9, republican, 1,008; fusion,
640. Two years ago, Barnes, 857; Sulllvnn
839.
DODGE First and Third wards city of
Fremont give Letton 450; Hastings, 232.
Other wards are counting county ticket
first. Two years ago: Barnes, 396; Sulli
van, 314.
FILLMORE Grafton precinct gives Let
ton 51; Hastings, 121. Light vote In county.
Two years ago: Barnes, 68; Sullvan. 114.
FRANKLIN Bloomington, Turkey Creek,
North Franklin, Antelope, Franklin and
Washington prelnts give Letton 860 votes.
Hastings 327. Two years ago Barnes 376,
Sullivan 410.
FRONTIER Curtis and Laird precincts
give Letton 189, Hastings 69; regent, rep..
1S6, fusion 49. Two years ago, Barnes 170,
Sullivan 78.
GAGE Midland and Blakely townships
give Letton 98; Hastings, 76. Regents: Re
publican, 178; fusion. 153. Two years ago:
Barnes, 117; Sullivan, 93.
HALL Alda precinct gives Letton 43;
Hastings, 49; republican regents, 43; fusion,
45. Third district, Grand Island. Letton,
120; .Hastings. f; repuDiican regenis, k;
j fusion, 80. Prairie Creek precinct, Letton,
16; Hastings, 62. Two years ago Barnes
190: Sullivan, 184.
HARLAN Alma precinct, Letton 146,
Hastings 124; Scandinavia township. Letton
P6,. Hastings 28; Jones, Letton 63. Hastings
42, Turkey Creek. Letton 40, Hastings 35;
Republican precinct, Letton 97, Hastings 41;
Prairie Dog precinct, Letton 34, Hastings
36; Sappa precinct, Letton 75, Hastings 44;
Washington precinctc, Letton 49, Hastings
86.
JEFFERSON Plymouth, Gibson, Cub
Creek, Rock Creek and Antelope precincts
give Letton 276; Hastings, 163. Two years
ago, Barnes. 273; Sullivan, 217.
JOHNSON Nemaha precinct give Let
ton 818, Hastings 198. Two years ago
Barnes 345, Sullivan 224.
KEARNEY Lowell, Newark, Eaton,
May, Lincoln, Oneida, Sherman, Cosme,
City of Minden precincts gives Letton
635; Hastings, 464. Two years ago, Barnes,
535; Sullivan. 586.
LANCASTER Five precincts In the city
of Lincoln give Letton (rep.) 519 and Hast
ings (fus.) 219. The regents are running
practically the "same. The same precincts
gave Barnes (rep.) 666 and Sullivan (fus.)
300. The only fight on the county ticket Is
on Waters, candidate for Judge, and Gra
ham, candidate for coroner. In nine pre
cints Waters (rep.) received 539 and Led
wlth (fus.) 4i'3; Graham (rep.) 641 and
Bentley (fus.) 402.
LINCOLN North Platte wards One, Two
and Three: Sutherland, Maxwell, Hall
and Brady, give Letton 462, Hastings, 109.
MADISON Election returns show that
republicans have elected the whole county
ticket, except county Judge and jiossibly
county commissioner. Vote was very light
in the country.
MERRICK Lone Tree, Chapman, Cen
tral, Prairie Island. Merrick, Midland and
Prairie Creek preclncis give Letton 504;
Hastings, 315; five precincts to hear from.
Two years ago, Barnes. V38: Sullivan, 037.
NEMAHA Republican state ticket ahead
In county at present on the county offi
cers. There will be about an even split
between the republicans Hiid democrats.
Reports coming in slowly. Nine out of ten
votes scratched.
OTOE Delaware precinct: Letton. 107;
Hastings, 58. Belmont precinct: Letton,
35; Hastings, 59. Wyoming precinct: Let
ton, 61; Hastings, 56. South Branch pre
cinct: Letton, 67; Hasti igs, 69. Two year
ago: Barnes, 275; Sullivan, 236.
PAWNEE Plum Creek. Stelnauer' and
Sheridan precincts give Letton 174: Hast
ings, 128; regents, republican, 335; fusion, 249.
Two years ago, Barnes, 180; Sullivan, 155.
PLATTE Columbus city, three wards,
and one outside township give Letton 451;
Hasting, 4S9. Columbus city alone gives
Abbott 367; l yford, 847; Cole, 376; Llghtner,
43. On county ticket present Indications
point to the election of a majority of demo
cratic offlcialM.
PHELPB Second ward. Holdrege, Prai
rie. Center, Westmark, Divide, Sheridan
and Lake, Letton 530, Hastings 340. Two
years sgo, Barnes 475, Sullivan 350.
POLK Osceola precinct gives Letton 211;
Hastings. 176. Piatt precinct: Letton, 88;
Hastings, 98. Two years ago: Barnes, 803;
Sullivan. 283.
RED WILLOW The following fourteen
I precincts out of
total ot twenty give
I Beavar, Box Elder,- Coleman. Danbury,
Driftwood. East Valley, Indianola, Furry,
Red Willow. Tyrone. Valley Grande. Wil
low Grove, Bondvllle and Grant precincts,
Letton, 606; Hastings, 306; Abbott, 665;
Lyford, 627; Cole, 810; Llghtner, 285. Two
years ago, Barnes, 848; Sullivan. '8.
RICHARDSON East Muddy, Falls City
First ward and Falls City Second ward
give Letton 3u6; Hastings, 142. Regents:
Republican, 303; fusion. 142. Two years ago:
Barnes, 410; Sullivan, 297.
ROCK Blaine, Harrison, Lay and Pe
wanke precincts give Letton 93: Hastings,
42. Regents: Republican, M; fusion, 43.
Bassett, Klrkwood and Thurman precincts
give Letton 150; Hastings, 79. Regents:
Renubllcan. 152: fusion. 81.
SAUNDERS Chapman, South Storking. ;
West Storking. Center. North Cedar. I
Wshoo, West Ashland. East AshUnd and
Cedar Creek precincts give Letton S21 1
Hastings, 617; Abbott. 820; Lyford, 799
Cole. 6VC: Llghtner. 61. Two years ago
Barnes, 83; Sullivan, 757.
SEWARD B precinct, Letton. 49; Hast- 1
Ings, -90. First ward, Seward, Ijetton, 11;
Hastings, 77; Second ward, Seward. Let
ton, 146; Hastings, 76.
SHERIDAN-Rushvllle precinct, Letton,
98; Hastings 56; regents, republican, 170;
fusion, 108. The Indications are that the
republican state ticket will have a ma
jority of about 2u0. Two years ago, Barnes
90. Sullivan 50.
THURSTON Pender complete gives Let
ton 127; Hastings, 110. Two years ago:
Barnes. 129; Sullivan, 116.
Indications are that the democrats have
elected county treasurer and clerk; the re
publicans sheriff and coroner, with the
Judge in doubt.
TORK Stewart, Baker, McFadden pre
cincts, Third ward, city of Tork, give
Letton 393; Hastings, 285. Two years ago:
Barnes, 410; Sullivan, 859.
Clean weep la Washlnartoa.
BI.AIR, Neb., Nov. 7.-(Speclal Telegram)
The election passed off quietly today with
the exception of the contest for county
clerk, which was the most hotly contested
for that office of any for many years and
today's record as to election of county of
ficers Is unprecedented In this county.
Every county officer at the court house
Is returned to his office for another term.
E. Z. Russell (rep.), treasurer: CIS us
Mencke (dem.), sheriff; George C. Mar
shall (dem.). Judge; George H. Faber
(dem.), county clerk; John Rhoades (dem.),
county superintendent; W. H. Hill (rep.),
surveyor; E. C. Pierce (rep.), coroner. The
race for the office of county clerk, now
occupied by George H. Faber, by Harry
Blaco was a fight to a finish, resulting In
the election of Faber by a majority over
Blaco of only 16.
LOUIS FITZGERALD KILLED
Son of the General Strack ay
Train at Great Keck, Losg
Island.
GREAT NECK, L. I.. Nov. 7. - Louis
Fitzgerald, son of General Louis Fltsger
ald, was killed this evening by a train at
the station here. Mr. Fitzgerald, who had
been riding in the steeplechase races at
W. Gould Brokaw's place In the afternoon,
came down to the station on foot, and he
did not wait for a conveyance, and started
to run for the train, which was about to
pull out for Long Island City. As he ran
across the track he did not notice an east
bound train which was coming up to the
station. He stepped In front of the loco
motive of this train and was ground to
pieces before It could be stopped.
Information of the accident was tele
phoned immediately to Mr. Brokaw, who,
with Harry C. Shields and Payne Whitney,
hurried to the railroad station and took
care of the body.
ALABAMA BEGINS BUSINESS
State Railway Commission Order
L. V . to Lower Passenger Rate
to Three Cent Mile.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. T.-The Ala
bama Railroad commission at a meeting
today set a precedent by citing the Bir
mingham Railway Light and Power com
pany and an Interurban traction corpora
tion to appear before that tribunal and
show cause why It should not submit tariffs
for approval. The commission also ordered
the Ix)Uisvlllo & Nashville Railroad com
pany to lower Its passenger fares on branch
roads In the state to, 3 cents a mile, ef
fective January 1, 1906.
TO ri'MB .OtlllD IS O.ME DAT
E. W. Grqve's. signature is on each box.tia
j ake ' Laxative Bromo Qulnina Tablets
Druggists refund money If It fails to cure.
Soft Coal Miner to Orsraalse.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Owners of soft coal
mines have decided to hold a convention
In Chicago and It Is expected to result in
the formation of a national federation of
coal mine operators. The meeting will be
held November 22 at the call of the com
missioners and secretaries of the mine
operators' associations which are scattered
throughout the United States. This follows
an announcement by the coal mine work
ers' union that demand for a wage Increase
will be made In January.
Movements of Ocean Vessels lor. 7.
At New York Arrived: Sicilian Prince,
from Naples; Kroonland, from Antwerp;
Moltke. from Hamburg; Rotterdam, from
Rotterdam. Sailed: Bovlc, for Liverpool;
Kaiser Wilhelm II., for Bremen.
At Genoa Arrived: Clcilla, from New
York.
At Gibraltar Sailed: Koenlgln Lulse, for
New York.
At London Arrived: Mount Temple,
from Montreal; Minneapolis, from New
York.
At Queenntown Arrived: Oceanic, from
New York for Liverpool.
At Glasgow Arrived: Astoria, from New
York via Movllle.
At Naples Arrived! . Neapolitan Prince,
from New York.
At Palermo Arrived: Republic, from
New York.
At Liverpool Sailed: Corean, for Phil
adelphia; Ivernia, for Boston; Lake Man
itoba, for Montreal.
At Gibraltar Arrived: Prinzess Irene.
from New York. ,
At Unmin-Arrived Vilur WI1hlm
I Grosse, from New York.
At Ponta del Guda Sailed: CanoDlc. for
Boston.
Love Triumphant
Barbara Hurst, grand
.daughter of the founder
of Jnurstville, was brought
up by her father with an In
dependence of thought al
ways; piquant and some
times startling. She comes
to Hurstville, where sue
meets Abijah Bead, who has
devoted his life to a plan of
punishment of his faithless
wifa, w.iich reminds one of
Nathaniel Hawthorne. They
meet, of course, and .h love
affair that follows Is enter
taining and original, and
i ises at times to almost tragic
heights. It is rUIl of humor
wh!Ch,( though sometimes
grim, is always enjoyable.
This is 'Ping Yanger," by
Elma A. Travis, M. D.
$1.60. All booksellers.
McCLLRE, PHILLIPS COMPANY,
44 East 23d Street,
NEW YORK.
Tax,
Real Butter Scotch
"IT TAttTKH LIKE MOKE"
JOHN G. WOOD UVl iD cV CO.
; "TWf CAHDY MM" Couudl BbHi. Iowi
UJIJlrLriJLf1rULri nnl
The Only Bank in
Omaha Exclusively
for Sayings .
hf0 Compound
Interest Paid
Absolute Secarity Given.
Every advantage consistent with
safe banking.
Oldest and strongest savings
bank in Nebraska.
City Savings Bank
16th and Douglas Sts.
Popular
Priced
DIAMONDS
Are In big demand. I've got them
step In and see the large variety of
Diamond Rings, Pins. Brooches, Studs,
Watches and Jewelry that 1 am show-
"HAVE IT CHARGED"
And pay me for your purchase either
in weekly or monthly payments,
whichever Is the easiest for you. All
I ask Is your promise to pay. Act at
once and ouy your Xmas presents
now. All business strictly confidential.
A. MANDtLESERG.
1522 Farnam Street,
TirE LEADING JEWELER.
YOUR EYES!
Did you ever nop in
think that with the ex
ception of your heart your
Ij-f it enpuon oi your n
rf. eyes . are the,
- t- i-J worked part of yc
L 'iS they don't
a,, oaraest
your body?
feel JURC
right better see us at once
Hutesou Optical Co.,
218 South 16th St. '
Factory on the Premises. Paton Blk.
A Ml' SEME STS.
a
OffTC Woodward At Burgees,
OxJYLf fcJ " ' ' Managers.'
FRIDAY and SAT., ' SAT. MA'T.
MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD
Friday 'Night. Production Schiller'
.. . . IM. c CAH.0... . .
Snturday Mat., ' Shakespeare's
THK MERCHANT OF ViIC15."
Saturday Night, Farewell Appearance,
DR. JKKYI.L. aad MR. IIVDK.
Nights 60c to $2.50. Mat.-60c to 12.00.
Powltlvely No Free List.
BIIRUnnn Nights 4 Sun. Mats. 10c, 2be
BUnnUUU 'rues.,Thurs..Sat.Mats.lO-20o
THK WOODWARD STOCK CO.
Eighth Blgr Week.
Tonight 'snd All Week
INCOG.
Thurs. Mat. and Double Orchestra.
Next Week -WHEN WE WERE
TWENTY-ONE.
AUDITORIUM
mm a Eames
THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA
And Her Concert Company -'
Wednesday Eve., November 8th
Reserved seats now on sale at the
Auditorium. '
Prices $1.00 to 91.50. -Box
Seats 92.00.
7 . Q curiaMto
Phose 4M.
Every Night. Matinees. Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Macy A Hall. Genaro &
ii2 AVnel's Monkeys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Voelker. Hl Merrltt, Brown
Brown, and the Klnodrome. . i
Prices 10c, 26c, VM. j
and
KRUG Pncfs-llcf So. KoV t-
MAT11EK TODAY.
The Great Society Melodrama
The Millionaire Detective
Thursday-'TEXA B."
Coming-"WAV DOWN EAST."
Fill Term for Children
Mr. and Mrs. Morand's New
Academy, Creighlon School o
Law, 18h $t. Near Farnam.
Begins Saturday, Nov. ti.
Beginners, 10 a. m. Advance, 2 p. m.
Send your children to a school that CAW
and will teach theru to dance gracefully In
one season. We are the only ones In
Omaha who have don this every stnson of
our years' existence In this city. Call
and visit these rooms. You will Mini them
as flne and private as the best In Omaha
today. For particulars telephone 1041.
uuuxnr n.n nrinriri- - -- -- -- -- -- ---
ISA. T
S . St
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