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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY .REE: WEDNESDAY,- XOVEMl'.KW . 'lOOC,. yi.:lXr.tfc-ln:i 616. Men's Night Shirts. ' Big Kopmy Ones, Made Especially for this Store. ' Doiiiot Klanriol, really rotten, but fleeced on both sides, very vozy and kind to terKler-,tl1n, doesn't hrlnk-either, tomes from the wash like new. St $l.oo rath.iu.adc of fine noft Pomet Flannel, ood weight., fall length, extra width, made In the popular nilllinry style, pretty colors of blue, tan n link, flhsoltjry fast. . This number' nno comes In the new pyjama effects. Klmply a new naino for a doubt? bioHKtyd night shirt, very practical' though.' .Ai to see It. "Our &0e and 75c nualitlva. wo' noter any better than they are this sea son on Rood weight, full lenRth, cholO pretty patterns, and a full line of sizes up to size 20. The picking has bee tin. Better buy now before the first real cold, snao conic. V.; Main floor. ... Special Sale of Imported Torchon Laces at, per yard, 3y2c. : .'..Large lino of pretty designs. Insertions to match. Widths from one to three Inches; Wciln.-wlnr only, nt :ic per yard. Included In this lot are Hamburg Kmbrolderies, at, per yard, 3!ir. NOTE Beautirul Souvenir Postal Cards, showing; Interior views of our biv, free -upon reddest. . .. -s"-.ry Open Saturday Evenings. 772 '. '4 f- ' V" ' Howard, Corner :loeed early..the 'workers feeling the i-tralu jf the Iotik TampfllgH nnd wnnting to get sway frofn Jhe seen of battle as soon 11s possible. . , . Wlirc Vocal- Interest trnlrrnl. Ijocal ntrl teemed to center chiefly pi the race. uftbrN-ces in the Second dis trict snt) Iclyjihone franchise tight. The general 4iAij'.ioji prcvnlled niiiong all par ties that (he republicans would carry the state, arA iKo Interest in thnt ticket was not so keen. The light 011 county attorney came In' fir -a large share of Interest, the friend uT English In-raiding his victory with t! utmost delight. Mr. English hlni srlf vi us in the thick of the finy until he was assured of election. Mr.' Shibaugh's friends wera equally concrrm d. the fight for fcovertfo In New York wns the ..subj-ti pf. keenest -Interest.. Every body who was Interested In election re turns wanted to know., the -"liitest -from New York." Hearst 'had his supporters, )ut Hughes seemed to be fur more puimlar !haji the Kataenjamtner candidate and t lurprjae. .was .-frequently w-e1 that. Hearst, hsAroada.ue good iW run he did. iimr m great amount or betting on thla and other TesuWn'-T'lhc betting all I favored Hughes., the r,(.. .li.'.tfa nominee.. ' -I me saloons having li.cn ihsed during the dsy they opened to ;an i-ager and liberal patronage after the polls closed and were popular places througiont the night inttl the hour of closing. .As ft general thing- no great amount of disorder pre vailed. ,. J . . -. , . Independents Celebrate. The Independent telephone projectors and !heir friends were about the most actively lappy campaigners ' aftrY resuils were leftnltely known. T. H. .PoJIok and Tom t'armele of PTnrtsmouth,' twp1 bf the' rhfef promoters, with a great number of stock holders and directors" 6f Jnrtope!ilent 'phone .'oncerns Irofh out in" the "state. Joined In i huge spread at the Henshaw. They celebrated ' their victory with mach en :huslasm. Judge., sHe JVtkr.:torney for Ihe lodepertdents uof NjVAirtiig: iniy mourning that -ooulA- be-notk4 with the laked eye. He assured everybody that i would have.,pnme WhetWertle wanted It or not and wor that Arlsona smile that refused to cwne. ptt,t. , , Trie 6ee's extras went as rapidly almost s iey could be placed upon the streets. It was bl nlgtiffor'rtie newsies. ' ' i:HPm 'l-ide"ntil"Sf tli Dmy. ' '-. Ajl .incident, ' Half amusing and half pa :heHc. .occurred .Tuesday -morning In the lUy.derk a otllce, where ajwwk gliring the iam of Gid .Sutherland ..decided at the ilerenlb hour le. wanted 4o yrte.. Although n the city .oitMhn hree-regletlation' days, is tailed to register, and. ffc41hi( t offer a irtllrfaotory- Reason for hi failure, was efusefl a certificate Tuesday morning. Huthierland -wittked ant lot- r -lerk s office lejectediy. ,.fte- ha ;jjturAi and tntei eded on behalf of his father-in-law. "Well, if you can't do anything for me ran't you fix me. out with a carriage for ny father-in-law, whe Is M 'years of age nd a cripple,'! began Sutherland., whose voice begansto choke up with emotion. "The old man only has a-few mora times to vote lri this world; and vn might give no a cirrtage for hlin. Ido not know what ticket he wUl vute. J)t I know h.i will vote and it will make him happy once ! Tiore in His-declining years," continued the visitor. s . The city clerk directed Sutherland to the :ounty oommttteea for - Mrrkme. ' lli,rK for tike Secret Ballot. A cheer 'for the "Mecret"'bti"Jt" Vent, up In one of the voting places oil in tie Klghth ward this morntnaf when' a' ina.i called out from his boo'.b:" Bay, I want to vote igainst this tele phone franchise; bow do I do It?" - He Wat 'given Instructions by one of the ;lectIon ofilcets. ' "And aay," he called again, "I want to w-rjitcfc. this ' men Wililuiui for railroad rommlssioner. AVhat riln.at that?" A round of appUuse ' went up from the' nttre crowd, giving evab'nee that demu :its and republican. ah'Ve were pliaaed. Then one of the judges (ustructe!! l im In Jie SJt of scratching vho intxiierous Wll- lanta' name-. I Amusing tuuta tvltli Machine. An amusing bicideni occurred In the Kirst precinrl of the First ward. The etec lioa board telephoned to the county c lurk's .ifl'.re that the machine wouldn't work at Girls' and Misses' Dresses i - w red and brown, at S12.50, $10.00, $8.50 and . . .$15.00, $13.50, $12.50 and Write lar Ula Slra'.rd Catalog. He, Norifibr , iac. Sixteenth Street all. A man ai sent out to look after It and found they had been tryhig lb vote without pulling- the party lever. A few fhstrurtions on how to operate the machine wag all that was necessary. In most of the precincts where trouble was had with the machines It was due to the fact the machine wai moved, from the place where It had been set by the super intendent and had not been leveled. The mechanism I so delicate the machine has tothe perfectly level or It will not work well. In the 'First of the Tenth the board forgot to break the Heal that locks the curtain lever and the first voter pulled the lever with force enough to unseal ,lt. The handle of the lever was sprung- slightly and had to be fixed, but nothing serious resulted: Only a few of tbe country pre cincts had trouble and It was largely due Jo failure to understand how to manipulate the road overseer sections. OHIO M'nUJMlJl'S, Nov. S.-The i-ijiejitlops' at 1 10:10 were that the repuhl' . ,. i itt elected Thompson secretary of si; tire state'tlcket by a safe man Oaxbor of the stale. . ad their en rity. Chalr conimlttee snld he would be unable to give wit any state-ment-untli midnight. Chalrv-n'n Dick of the republican state, committee-'tiW . at l":0il p. m.- 'iRet urns. . from republican - t' .triply chairmen "sliow the election of the -'ent Ire state ticket' by a'plurallty exceeding 'TS.ftiO," - At that bour .only a few congreeStonal dis tricts had been reported, bnt-ln.none of thenr had ' there been democratic victory. The districts reported were those chn'ceded by republican ' ' ' -v. .' TOTtCDO.. Nov. 6. Sixty-five preih'CU out ef K8 in Toledo show:- Hosklns (dem.) for secretary of state 2.2ol; Thompson, 4.1W. ' CINCINNATI. Nov. ii.Three hundred precincts,' Including all cities,' out of' 4,:0 precincts In the state, give Thompson (rep.) for secretary of state 28,833; Hosklns (dem ) Z3,Xr. The same- prw-incta. in ISci gave Hwrlck bep. SS,87; Pattison'tdem.) '33.JT-I. At 11 o'clock returns received from about half of the precincta In Hamilton county indicate that Thompson- -(rep.) for secretary of state, has carried the county and thai the republican ticket has been elected by from 3,W0 to 5,XI0. esi OKLAHOMA 1 r 1 a GUTHRIE. Okl.. Nov.- s.-The const tion, of the new state of Oklahoma will written by democrats. Vernon Whiting, secretary of the OklaX noma republican central committee, tonight concedes the democrats seventy-three dle gates, while Chairman Jesse Dunn of the democratic committee says there will be at least seventy-elfc'ht democratic delegates jn the floor of the convention, .Republican managers' admit ' that Oklahoma proved great dlsappolntmeht. The ' "Unknown" quantity of the Indian Territory was a practical concession to the democrats, but nine Oklahoma districts, counted on by the republican leaders, were carried by the op position. The Osage nation elected two democrats. The Indians as a general rule voted the democratic ticket. MARYLAND RALT1.MORIS. Nov. 6. Returns from 'the iHrge vote cast In thla city are conilnt in. very slowly and definite results, even In the city, will not be known, until, late. The same is true in even greater degree of the counties. Talbott. democrat, ran heavily behind, his last vota In the city precincts of bis district and early indi cations were that hi opponent, Garrett, had carried Harford county by a mall margin, in the city precincts of the fifth district the labor opposition to Vludd, re publican, showed Its effect In a consld-. erabl falling off as compare! with the i vote he polled at last election. KANSAS KANSAS CITT, Nov. . Returns from Kansas show heavy losses for Ho-h (rep.), candidate for governor, who la running behind his ticket. Hoch's vote j In Tupeka Is 2,1100 less than In 1904. I 'IVIPKKA, Kan.. Nov. 6. Meager returns I from over the state show that Governor Hoch (rep.). If re-elected, will win by a plurality of lett than ,0i). JMnnW Ciirls' Dresses, nes 2 to 10 years, Kussians, Sailors and Newport styles, in mohair, serge and novelty cloths, colors blue, jirray, ; $6.09 Mi sses' handsome tailor made serge dresses-ages 12 to 1() years, Peter Thompson amJ -Newport effects, urices $18.50. S16. . $10.00 Misses' Sorority -Buits, in blue and gray for ages 14 and Hi Years, ( 4 -r A $rrr.50, $25.00, $18.50 and 5ll)3U s7 : U . Z77y (PRESIDENT HEARS NEWS Bitnrai Btceived at Wbit Hobs Cffice Over Pirsct Wirsi. GREAT INTEREST IN VOTE OF NEW YORK Ortlii to Incomplete f hararler of F'lanres (he. -thief sCserntlve Declines to Make f-'nrninl tlntemrnt. WASHINGTON, Nov. S. President r.oose-' velt eagerly awaited the returns from the election as they came In over' the t graph wires 1o the executive offices. After dlnlsg with bis Qimlly on his return from Ojster Hay he hurried to his office, where, with Secretary Hoot, Postmaster General Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Bacon, Sec retary Ijoeb and Assistant Attorney Gen eral Cooley he scanned the reports fur nished him by the press ossoclatkm and by various private sources all over liie courtry. The. greatest Interest centered in the reports from New York, where, the early returns Indicated that If Mr. Hughes were elected, the claims of his managers of large majorities for him would be ma terially reduced. ICaily In the evening Secretary Root estimated that Mr. Hughes' majority might vary between 60.000 und 6.flon. One of the dispatches received by Secretary Hoot came front the editor of the Press at Utica, in which city the sec retary mnde his only speech of the cam paign. This dispatch Indicated the re election of Representative Sherman and the success of Mr. Hughes in Oneida county by a majority of about 3,000. An early personal telegram to the presi dent said that Hughes had carried Oyster Bay by 152 majority. . Because of the Incomplete character of the returns, It was announced that there would be no statement tonight from the president on the result in New York. SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS Xo Derided Change- In tbe Alllcn tnent of Faatern and Western States. Klectlons were held yesterday in forty two states, and while the faults In a num ber of Instances were of unusual interest, it may be said, generally speaking, there were no great surprises. Throughout the south the democratic state and congres sional tickets have been elected by the usual majorities. In the west and east, the sintes that were aligned two years ago in the democratic or republican columns, show no material change, the democrats making gains In some instances nnd the republi cans in others. The republicans retain con trol of congress by a good majority. Perhaps the widest general interest in the elections centered In the remarkable fight for governor, which has been waged In New York state between (;harlcs E. Hughes, the republican candidate who throughout the campaign has had the support of Presi dent " Roosevelt, and ' William Randolph Hewrst, who haa been running as the regu lar democratic and Independence league nominee. The latest returns available show that Mr. Hughes, while losing nearly nil of the principal cities of the state, was successful by about 60,000 plurality.' The rural districts " brought tbout the republi can victory. In New Tork City the famous Thmmany Independence league Judiciary ticket was successful, with possibly one exception, over the candidates named by the nonparti san "Judiciary nominators" - ' Massachusetts' has - To-elected Curtis Guild (rep.) fes' governor over District At torncy Jolm-B. Morun of Boston, who. was the candidate of th democratic party, In dependenoe league and the prob.ibitloniA3. In Chicago 11 la estimated that the In dependence league ticket polled 40,000, but there was a heavy republican plurality for the state officers. r , Pennsylvania elected Stuart .(rep.) gov ernor over a fusion opposition by the usual republican plurality. ' Michigan, Iowa, New Hampshire. North Dakota, Connecticut, Indiana and Wiscon sin have rolled up republican pluralities, although there was some falling off In the usual vote In Iowa. In Minnesota Governor. Johi son (dem.) was re-elected by the largest majority ever given a democrat In the slate. Nebraska shows big republican gains. Ohio also shows republican gains over the Pattison vote of last year. The republi cans expect a plurality of 75.000 in the state. The constitution of the new state of Oklahoma will be written by demo crats. The Indians voted the democratic ticket almost solidly, Oklahoma also went strongly democratic In choosing delegates to the constitutional convention. Governor Hoch, is re-elected in Kansas by a slightly reduced majority. The result in Missouri was in doubt at a late hour, the democrats- expecting to gain some of the congressional districts 'they lost two years ago Congressman Nicholas Longworth was re-elected In Cin cinnati. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON," Nov. 6. The republicans were victors In the state election today. Governor Guild ' being re-elected by a considerably increased plurality over last year, while his opponent. District Attorney John B. Moran of Boston, the candidate of the democratic and the prohibition party and Independence league, received a somewhat larger vote than that given the democratic candidate a year ago. With two-thirds of the state vote tabulated. Mr. Guild's plurality was estimated late tonight at about 37.0UO. The republicans re-elected their entire state ticket, although Lieutenant Governor Draper fell considerably behind Governor Guild. The next legislature will be repub lican by the usual large majority in both houses and this will Insure the re-election of Fnlted States Senator W. Murray Crane of Dalton. The Massachusetts delegation to congress will' remain practically the same. The outcome of the election was a con-sid-.-rable disappointment to Mr. Moran and his fellow campaigners. E. Gerry Rrown of Brockton, candidate for lieutenant gov ernor, and George Fred Williams of Ded bam. - . The Moran campaign was hand learned by I lack of organisation, a meager campaign fund and opposition froia a large number of former leaders. The vote came from the wage earners principally, as was shown by the strong endorsement given the Suffolk county district attorney In nearly all the mill cities and other Induigrlal renters. Governor Guild expressed himself tonight ss ve-y much gratified at the endorsement of liis administration. . while Mr. Moran. after learning, the result, refused to com ment on the-imcoess of his opponent. PENNSYLVANIA PH1LAPP.I.P11IA. Nov. At the hejd quarters vt the republican state comrafttee It was said that encouraging reports had been received from the state, and confi dence was expressed that Bturtrt had been elected. There were no figure to sub stantifcle this clulm, however. PITTSUVRG. Pa.; Nov. At the clos ing of the polls tonight teadera of all parties stated that an unexpectedly large vote had been polle in Allegheny county. It wf estimated that from ii to 97 per imi of tbe registered Vote lu Pittsburg. Allegheny and McKeesport had been got out. First returns f flritcste F-mcry. fusion democrat, slightly " al ead of Stuart, re publican, for governor. PHIMDKM'HtA, Nov. 6. -Scattering re turns from the 4 itjr Indicate large repub lican gains a compared ..with last year, when Berry (fus.), for state treasurer, had .Ifi.liX plurality In Philadelphia and !,m in the state. MONTANA Itt'TTK, Nov. 8. Incomplete returns front the atste Indicate the election to congress of Charles N. Tray, and Henry C. Smith, candidate for the state supreme court. Re publicans appear to, . be. making gains throughout the atate V . . soutTTdakota SIOFX FA LI .8, Nev. .-Reports fratn the state are very rue-acre, owing to the slowness of the count, due to the great scratching of county, tickets. Incomplete return Indicate the election of the republi can congressmen, and republican state ticket by no less than 35.0W. . , STI HGIS,. Nov. 6. (Special Telegram 1 Crawford will carry Sturgis by seventy-five majority; Mead county by about Com plete returns not available for several days, Fight on county ticket .close. Republicans will elect majority of ticket. Complete re turns necessary, on some offices. Both re publicans and democrat scratched county ticket, Large Vote polled, ' SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 6.-The elec Hon held In South Carolina today was without incident and a very small voto was polled. Governor V. M. Ansell (dem) and the entire state ticket was elected, the only opposition being. J: I,. Chandler, who received half a hundred socialist- votes. Seven , democratic . congressmen ; were elected, five without opposition. TENNESSEE NASHV'ILLK, Tenn., Nov. . Reports from over the state indicate a large falling off In the republican vote and that the ma jority of Patterson (dem.) . for governor will approximate 80,0no. :. - UTAH SALT LAKE CITY. Nev. 6. -The' republl. cans In t'tah have elected their stale ticket by the usual plurality, 'returning Joseph Howell to congress and -eliding Joseph V. Frlck Justice of the supremo court. In Salt Lake county, where the American, or ahtl Mormon party centered Its' erforfs,' tho re sult Is In doubt. The?- Americans' have a plurality of the votesMn Salt Iike City, but this may be overcome by the republi cans in-Lhe county outside of -the city. -Tbe democratic vote In Salt Lake City shows A falling off of probably 30 per cent. It is estimated that 75 to 00 per cent of the Mormon democrats In this county voted the republican-ticket.- . WEST VIRGINIA WHEELING. W. V.,' Nov. . Partial re returns from scattered counties In West Virginia at 9 p. m. show the probaole suc cess of all five of he"republlc.n congres sional nominees by "the following plurali ties: . -' - ' ' Hubbard (rep.V- First district, 3,000 or tnore; Sturgis, Second district, 1,500 or un der; Gaines, (rep.), 3,& to 4,000: Woodyard (rep.), J.Ooo or tinder Hughes, (rep.), Fifth district, 3.000 or mote '"' The legislature will -be republican with the present Jc4ntvballot -majority of fifty seven. Insuring "the-re-election of Senator 8. 13. Elklns..' 1 -i.. ...-' WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE;- Nov. Tt.-The republican state ticket headed y Governor James D. Davidson-swept tbe sXate in today's election by an estimated plurality of at least 40,0f0 over John A. Aylward. the' democratic can didate and his colleagues. ' At 10:30 tonight returns showed the elec tion of nine republican and one democratic congressman and one district, the Third, still in doubHC Congressman Babcock (rep.) is bflng given a hard' race in the Third dis trict and incomplete returns gave him about 500 votes lead over his opponent, James W. Murphy. : The real contest of general interest .. In ! Milwaukee county Is over the. .election of district attorney. Incomplete returns show a very close contest between--Frank X. Boden (rep.) and Francis E. McGovern, the present dlxtrlct attorney, who la seeking re election on an independent ticket. The rest of the repuhllca ticket in Milwaukee county Is elected. WASHINGTON 8I-:.TTLE. Nov. 6,-All indications point to an overwhelming republican " victory In the state of Washington. W. K. Humphrey, Wesley L. Jones and Francis w. Cushman, conrfessmen at large, all republicans, wili be returned. The house of ripresentatives and stale senate will be -strongly republi can. WYOMING PIIHTB.NNB. Nov. 6 -The entire republi can ticket, headel hv Governor Brooks, lias been elected by majorities of not less than 2.0110. and possibly considerably more. The republicans also elect the member nf congress und the legislature, which' will elect a Culted States senator. FKW Fit; I RES tr COX.KKMSMKV Drugrran Show Heavy Ualns Over Vote Two Years ao. The precincts In the' appended table rep resent about oie-tenh of the vote of the Third district and show a net loss for Boyd of 42ii. McCarthy's plurality two yeaie ago was 3,941. County. Antelope, 5 out of 26. Platte, a out of a) Colfax. 1 out ef 14.. Cuming. 4 out of W. . Klxon, 9 out of 17... Knox, 7 out of J9... Shel iShal.l M. t B. airii .i STil ko .tm W4' 64 IWii 1!HI 27t Tin W1 Kl iK6l ' 2l 3XX J7iM 3.-J I 344! Sl!) M,S 1 Totals 1HU5; 1811 23:il ' 1S47 LINCOLN, Nov. .-(Speclal Telegram.) Vice Chairman Strode of the First district congressional committee claims Pollard will be elected by B.OHO. He claims Lan caster by S.dOO. In the returns from the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts are meager, but show a heavy decrease in'the total vote and also a loss in the net plurality of the repub lican congressmen In these districts which, if continued throughout the district, would make the result doubtful, except In the Plxth district. NEVADA RhW'O. Nov. (.Vote counting, whlcfc Is proceeding slowly. . indicates damocxtic silver purty victory. Sporks, for governor. Is running ahead of Mitchell In all quarters. Returns show Sparks, Ban net t for con. gres. and Sweeney for Justice. of the su preme court,- In the lead. i HLKITIUX OKKII KKf . IHRtDTtlO Driuoeretlr Jailers lit Oregon Kefase lu 4diulalstrr Oath. i;OI?K. Idaho., Nov. -Tn Kremni.t ' county democratic chelleners. on the ad- i vice of the republican committee, have been arretted t all m- -in -, tbrcWQ in Jail and icftt-d bail. In ;iannoca vuunly j We must ask the Indulgence of onr customers If de lay In , delivery ore u rs for n tiny or two. : : : : ; 17,000 Dollar Our We will continue to give week. All the Special Opening Day Sales Made week unless sold out. j) If SIIJv SPECIAL WEDNESDAY. MAIN FI,OOR. Fancy crepe 4e Chios, rare Silk In cream grounds, with colored floral and coin dot effects, very cor- . rect for party gowns, waists and neck scarfs. 2 Inches wide, rtgular ' value SSc, Wednesday, a yd 68c COLORED DKESS GOODS. MAIN FIXX5R. E8-lneh Rain Proof Covert Suitings Ulue, brown, tan, grey, oxtnrd and green mixtures. These goods are guaranteed absolutely Water proof and are sold regularly for 12. 00 and $2.25 a yard, For Wednesday Only, a yard ...... 91.68 ' LADIES' COATS. r SHrON'D FI,OOR. Klegant display of sample Coa.ts, bought for the Opening, that have served their purrosa and we will place them on sale Wednesday. Beau tiful red and wine garments elegantly lined and tailored, also some nlc coats in black. In plain and fancy ef fects; coats worth $42.50, special Wednesday at 930; coats worth J37.SO go at 935 LADIES' WAISTS. latest novelty In worsted waist in blue and white shepherd plaid Peter Pan, with pleat, collar. cuf- and pocket of solid color, in all sizes, Wednesday at 93.95 LADIES' FLEECED WKAPPKRH. In black, grey and blue, made up very full, wide flounce, full -d ruflle over shoulder, fancy braid finishing, lined through body, pleated hack and belt, special Wednesday -.. .91.00 JIISSES' RAIN COATS. Fancy striped 'cloth, plaid back, rain proof, full box back, ages 12 and 14. special Wednesday at 91.48 the judges refused to iidmlnisler the oath to those cbanenged 'and i-erni'U'ed them 'l'i' vote. These ae so-called Mbrmn counties. wluere the democrats sought to shut cut Mormon republicans by ohnUriiiui; them for alleged coiiHtJiutlonul disquilitication on account of their religious uclief. Bee Want Ads always ;iing the best r suits. HUGHES WINS IN NEW TORK (Continued from First Page.) lug, shoving people. Of nolne there was every variety It was possible to create with the use of a good pair of lungs and a tin horn, cow bell or other devices. It was a boisterous crowd, but good natured. Beginning at Times square at Forty-second street, Broadway was impassable ti everything except pedestrians as far dowi. town as Twenty-third street. The greutist crushea were around Times square. Herald square and Park row. At these places as well as several othiT points bulletins were flashed upon screens and everybody cheered Impartially. Around Herald square the jam was terrific. Street cars could not get through and only by getting In the currents that surged up and down Broadway was it possible for a pedes! ria ft to make progress. At the Gllsey house. Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, the headquarters if the In dependence league, there was a crush of enthusiastic partisans, cheering every bul letin that seemed favorable to their candi date. Puller lirn the Mtrret. The ' greatest . number of people was at Madison square. Hi-re a huge screen had been put up In a conspicuous place and around It were couutless thousands. In or der to open Broadway for traffic a row of several hundred policemen standing shoul der lined the west side of the square. Here pictures of W. R. ll-arst und his rellow candidates on the Independence Irague and democratic ticket, were flashed uikjh the screen every few minutes and the crowd cheered -wildly. Along Park row it was impossible to pass early In the eveiting. Everywhere that bulletins could be read and the varying political fortunes of the candidates were told upon the screen there was a Jam with all. the nccwmpanylng noise and political enthusiasm. As early as 9:StV the result was told In flashlightsignals sent out from the toner YOUR MONEY Should Not Bo Idle. Plat-e your money at work. It wijl work even more steadily than you do yourself. AVhile- await iug investiwuts, our facilities will aid you. We pay 4 per rent compound interest. We resiKvtfully invite your' close inquiry. . (ESTABLISHED 1834)., Oldest and largest SAVINGS BANK in Ne.. braska. .. City Savings Bank, 16th and Douglai Streets. Souvenirs Were Visitors Opening Souvenirs to all adults visiting Monday A Great Ladies' Suit Opportunity Wednesday morning we will put on sale nearly one hundred Ladies' Strictly Tailored Suits, all this season's purchase, worth $15.00, $16.50 r.$1!M-:.!2.50. AND TAKE A DOLLAR SOU VENIR ON EACH SUIT. HATS TRIMMED FREE. Another feala Say Tor th Home Milliners la Omaha's ' Bargain Milli nery Department. Huckram and-WIre Frames. . . . '. .lJn 60c Black Ostrich Plumes i ...... .a Jo lie Colored Plumea :....99o ' All kinds of Braids, worth up to Hie ysrd, at, a yard lo i $1.00 Jet and Chenille-Crowns. .. .4o , Fifty dozen, all kinds, Fancy Feath ers, worth up to 76c, in one big lot ' at '.... X9o Mlc Fancv Hat Pins. . . . . ...... .37o $.1.00 fcillk Velvet Hats in light and dark colors, at 91.98 RELTS AND LEATHER GOODS. FIRST FI.OOR. All the latest fads in novelty Belts will bo found in our enlarged bvlt section cut steel - and Jet clastiu belts, new plaid- and Roman stTlpa silk belts, plain colored silk girdles, iretty Jeweled kid beltst Persian leather belts; In fact the cream of this season's novelties, at prices from $7.60 down' to, each. 60o Ladles' Walrns, leal and Moroooo Leather Carriage Bags, H;mhI Bugs, I'nrseis, Card Cases ami Children s Imported Novelty Leather Purses, all at S3 4 per cent less than value, prices ranging froln $9.90 to 35o ... OIH NEW DEPARTMENT First floor, jkwklry dbpartmknt. . Is complete ' with a new stock of pearl. Jet and gold necklaces and bracelets. Jeweled bar, pins, brooches, -hat pins, jeweled combs, rings and such other items as may be found In a notion Jewelry stock. RKMAKKA BLY LOW PRICKS. Hpaclal Lot of Brooch Pins. Brilliant and Pearl Bar -Pins. Chatelaln Pins, Collar Supporters and Beauty Plrts, worth to 60c each, CHOICK. . . . .S5o (if the uptown, newspaper buildings. When It .was felt that the question of, the gov erncrrshlp was settled --the people, turned their .attention . to the enjoyment of the night. The weather . was , perfect for out door revelry, t'p anl down Broadway and In all the side streets where cafes were to be found surged the crowds. Kvery. public place was Jammed and there were shouts everywhere for Hughes and for Hearst. The partisans of the- losing caidljate showed no chagrin and good naturidTy pointed to the "great run" he had made. . of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., im men uciicats iresn fruit flavor. oa every box. 2io. AMtSKMKM'S ORtlOMTOM 'Phone Douglas 494. Every Night. Mais. Thurs., Sat., Sun. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Margaret Wychstly, Ben Wileb, TrovoUo, -Brothers Kochly, I,atlna, Max Kllderbraadt, Oomsliss Bros, aad tbe KlDodroms. Prices 10c, 25c, 50c. Hen. George R. Vendling of WABKOrOTOB, B. C, at Lyric Theater Thursday Night Sac Announcement. Always t&.emembe''' Vnt JWI .Nint t axaiive Urcrao . Qtimina CuraCfe!dtaOMBay(Cr(plii3 Day. 7 . t (I w. a W V . Our It n a r m e nt Mlrsniii Mas m great business r riytr r o,nlng l m jr . Shoper rrnieJ delighted. . Given Away io Day. the New Davliffht Store this will be continued , through the ' STATIONERY SECTION . FIRST FUWR. A clean, new, up-to-date ststlonerr department. Full line of Papei t leres, ' T"" Cards, Playing Csrds, LINEN DEPARTMENT. Tl v UN FLOOR. I ore bleached heavy sbsorbcnt. Tow els. ISxW. frep from dressing, worth 15,.- caefi, for this oienln sale only, r,-h., 10o (irsss blenched Table Linen, 72 ftirhej W-lde, heavy quality, worth' 9 1.00 n yard, very newest pnttem, with Id' inch single Rn, 4ini,n borders. Opening sale price, per yard 890 -2-inch Napkins to match, worth $!.Jj per dozen.. Opening sale price, per doen 92.19 ?rc fine white Walsilng at, per d 19i Jlernerlzcd white Wsistlng. good 'fine quality, with pretty small pattorns, worth SRc a yard. Opening price, a yard io WONDERFIL JIAIKJAIXS IN Ot'R MONEV WAVI.NO HASE MENT SALESROOM. , ', 3i-lnch Kress Lining, black -and -colors, 10c and Jut! UHllty gemi lengths, a yard ;i.--.. .h (So Fine Mercerised Waist Ings,. whH e. Bud colors. 3iio quality, yard. 15a tiU dozen Indies' n-nd gents' s it. -ranted all linen laundered Handker chiefs, hand embroidered Inltltl. satin bar effect 1Mb U hi -xqelienr lc value basement, eticlt lOo 75 pieces Beige Suitings, in -new plaids. In gray, tans and lirownw, basement special,.' yard .;..6o One case of fine Outing Kbmiiel. a. good heavy ileece, pretty pauuras.v worth 10c a yard, basetfient ii cial . i . . . .-. . .Ti0- I'lllow Cnses special torn and bein med. big sise, our l'i- qualitv, basement special , .8'i0 HASEM ENT SA LESROOM ' 100-Flece Sinner Bets, best FngVlsli china, beautiful decoration, $lfit' value, special offer at. per eet. 910.95 ronr-Plece Glass Bets, a creamer, sugar bowl, spoon holder and cov-. ered butter dish, 35o value, at, per set of four pieces !... j , . ,'19o 8-lnoh Oat Glass Bowls, $5.00 value,, at ,..93.95 C" and Sancers Best white Kng llsh porcelain Teacups and Ksu ccih. nil neat embossed decoration, at per set of six, cups ami sau cers 490 TRUNKS, SI IT CASES AND HAL VES. The Best Trunk Department In tbe City will be found iu our Daylight Basement Salesroom. Special for Wednesday A good 2S Inch trunk, strong- Iron bound, at 91-95 Bult . Cases Imitation leather. ,'4 indies long, corners leather btbuMV earner dh'ihii, II 91-49 If es 24 Inches . . j made, at. 93.95 H rap, the most y at u.-i 91-49 Bona Leather Bolt Casei long, strong and well mai "Bare Catch" Monae Trap, successful trap made, usually 5c at. each ,,.......,...10 A Bet of Xltohea XnlTes A scol loped edge steel bread knife with blade 7 inches long, 'and a paring knife, blade 3 Inches long,, all with enamel hand lea the complete net of three knives at the low price of .- ..10o F "Slill'SJ UHJ'iHy ,V H SSSSBBI j ft!.'W The Nciv Chesapeake Cafe ANNOUNCEMENT i i i i ii . i. .. This now Cafe, the Hnetefe Jn hm' v city, Is '" '' NOW OPEN Private Dining Rooms m . Special preparations for , ' . ' . . . after-theator parties t , '. ' 1508 HOWARD " ' ', 'it - i ."-. Table d'llole Dinner Every Evening, 5 to 8 o'clock ' I i '.. ''.' ' - "... JV AMI SKIM KMTS. DOYD'G W7;.V'"- Mgrs 1 Today-M.Lilnee and Night only-r ROBLRT EDES0 in SIROHllEAHT AI scuta on lower floor at l.ou. (.'urtaln at 8 p. ni. Thursday T.slin CMlv . 'i 'i'he Ka vol ite's Jteturu- i IN 'V COMING THIMV THK HVK ' 3uo seals un lower floor ut II. 00. Kituay, 8turdiy " Matinee ' 'and Night MAXIN K KhMOTT. -.':..- BURVVOQD KI.KVKXTII TONlOHT-At.I WKICri" 'Souvenir Mrflinee Tomorrow, VOwt.Kl it'K ODMl'AW -1N ' " ' M'lllTK HCiltNK TtVKRI.' Prices Night, fSnnday Mats.. W. 2Bc; Tues , Thurs., St: Mats., 10c, -c: ext Wee't-IiV. RlCilX OK HV ORD Roller ;Skatinc Every Alterooon' and Evcnlar This Week, x;eptliK Wednesday. Thursday Aftrnoft)': Ldlt' Bay. . All LadUa Admitted Fr. ; rchcstral Huslc Every Night. AIo On Thursday Ai(erpooa. ADMISSION Zt. ks'tes, IS Cent MriMr Ceste If RUG THEATER l'ufi:lt I 15--Mntlnee WmlTirsuay Tbe Hensatlonal Pua , SUNDAY; 1 ft?ce f 'IhursriM y or life.' AUD
