THE OMAHA DAILY P.EK: THUIiSDAY, XOVKMIiKK 8. 1'MtiT
nUGIlES MAJORITY CROWS i
Pepahlicaa Eltctid GsTtraor tf Vtw Tork
by About Fifty-Twg Thmtnd Votes.
IlEUTtNANT GOVERNORSHIP IN DOUBT
IrstilJ Hose that Official (mil
III He Xrermnarr tn DrrMr It
Hearst Makes (htrM tt '
i . . t
M;4 Vi'KKi 'Nvj 7. tncofiiplrte returns
:'imi tWo-thlrtls of the untlcs In the tat
of Now Tork mk It Impossible up to
11 o'clock .tonight to give deflnlta figures
i.ii tha (tat ticket oihrj- tliiin.for gov-
rn:nr f'harUa V T I , , I .,.,V1i
....... - iiwin, rivuuiiiaii I'ltn
'lldntej for govern-r, , lis' a malorlty of
61,010. approximately, but the remainder of
the candidates are In doubt.
. For 'lieutenant governor, - Lewis!. Stuyve
wtnt t'hanler. th deMix-rat-Inilependem-e,
league candidate, hat a. lead In the city of
CiroHter New York .nf 134,941. . rp state, SI.
l.lnn fcrue, , republican candidate, for lieu
tenant, governor. Is running slightly ehr-ad
of Jfr. Ilugtica' vote,. j Mr, Hughes riinin
clown Jo rig-cater N'w Tork with a lend of
approximately lJt.CM), H will roadily be seen
that the vote for sW-otid place on the ticket
will ba vary -close spil only the complete
ofrlclat cotftit will detcrTtiine the successful
candidate. ',,-,
ntuina are oonilng In very slowly from
up state counties. At 11 o'clock forty out
of thc'sixty-one'H tho state had completed
the cuunt an tHmed In the figure Kroin
tne It -,as Impossible to predict the re
sult oi the entire rount as to the subordi
nate places on the two tickets. At repub
lican mate hend'iuarters no definite, state
ment ar cl.-ijin Is to be hud, lv.it Ihhp1 upon
returns already In It appear that Bruce
Is elcf.ted by 3, mm. It was stated that as
there fwero still (iliout twenty counties to
be herd from ofllclally, nothing would be
given ut until these have reported.
Statement by lr. Hnihr,
Oovdrnor Klect Charles E. Iiughr 'to
night leave out tho following statement:
It li a victory for sobriety and for de
nc.v.ln tlie admlnlstrut Ion of government.
Mut tne people will not tolerate indifference
to public wrongs. They desire neither ex
aggeration nor iiiflamnrntorv aptea.l on the
one band nor moral or political obtuseness
on th other hand. The election Is a re
buke fc dcnuigTiKicn.1 mrthmls and It Is nhi
Impressive in Its demands for responsible
leadership. I shall address myself to the
task of squaring tho administration of gov
ernment with the Interest of the people,
eoiifl'hnt that I may rely upon the support
of dlk good cltiiens, not only those who
voted 'for me, but also those who. In the
intensity of their desire to end abuses, voted
for toy opponent. To the work of assuring
to the extent of my power the Just adminis
tration of the government of this state, I
ahull ilevote myself unreservedly.
Mr Hughes said that he waa very, weary
from the labors of the campaign and In
tended going to the mountains for a
tmtdodr life and undisturbed rest.-"
Hearst Charges Fraail.
At yie headquarters of the Jndependonep
league tonight the following statemenl was
made public:
Rc-parts from upstate Indicate not only
that Mr. Hearst cut down the republican
vote Oiatrrlally, but that the Independence
leagua vote for Mr, Hearst wan nut counted
In nntny counties. Thceo votes will have
to ba added to the result of Mr.
Hearst's vote, In order to give the correct
Hearst figures, trfist night Colonel William
AstorrChanler said that his brother. Rob
ert, who we running for sheriff. In
Dutchfes county,' liad threatened to bring
mandamus protefdings against several
e.lectlijii boards before they consented to
count.' the Independence league vote for
Mr. Itearst. Today other reiiorts were re
ceived, indicating that Independence league
votes for Mr. Hearst were 'not counted
In Krlo and Allegheny counties. Reports
came an also snowing that In districts In
Cllntop., Cattaraugus, Herkimer. Wayne,
Albany, Onondaga and Washlngtpn coun
ties Here was a failure on the jart of. the
eloctloji boards to count the vou- fur Jlr
iicantj. which was cast under seaiew."
The tracts developed today explain the
great galling off of the total vote cast yes
terday as compared with the total vote
cast two yours, ago. Thore la no yloubt
that the votes' represented by. this fulling
off were the vtitija cast for Mr. Hearst
and hi associates under the emblem of the
scales In 11104 the total vote cast for
govern- was l.Uffi.MiT. This year with
sixty-three election districts missing only
1.873,t.r0 votes are accounted for, although
the registration this year was unusually
heavy -and the weather conditions and the
Interest taken In the campaign all tended
to bring out a full vote.
Thessv .nuUtera are being fully Investi
gated. - Reaalt Is-Krl County.
BUFFALO. Nov. J. Revised figures show
that 'HugSfS- plurality In Erte county over
Hearst was 1,833. Hearst carried Buffalo
by a'' narrow 'tnargln.' The vote for the
remainder at 4he state ticket Indicates that
the head of tho republican ticket was cut
for Hearst.
President Congratulates Hague.
VyASHlNGTON., , Nov. 7. President
Roosevelt today sent a message of hearty
congratulation to Governor-elect Hughes of
New York." , The ''text of the message was
not given out. ,' '. ..
The Modesty f IVomen
Nst'ir1!y nmkes them shrink from th
ttirlellrat questions, the obnoxious et-
mtnatlons, and tinplet'ant local tre
ment. which some phrslcltns consider
wvntlal In tha treatment of diseaes of
women. .Vet, If help can be had, 11 If
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the, diea. grow and spread. Thetroubla
Is that so often the woman underlines all
the tnnouiK and ihama for nothing.
ThotwandiNif women who hsva been
cured Bv Dr. rlerce's rvorlto Prescrip
tion wrltH.ln jVcrecltion of th cur
which dlsjMrfmNiHh th examinations
nd locl trua I mentis There. ,18 i;q Otnep
mcdfrlne. p yre and mfn far rle 1.. Atq
worsen "Favorite f'recrlptlon," it
cu"rcR deliiiiUting dralnt. Irregularity tnd
female weakness. It klwgy help. It
almost alwgys cur. It I strictly non
alcohollc, non - secret, all Its Ingredients
being printed on IM bottle-wrapper: con
tains no deleterious or hablt-forminK
driifg, and very nitlre medicinal root i
entering Into Its com posit I on hmthn full
endorsement of those most eminent In the
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these ntimerons and strongest, of pro
fessional endorsement of Its Ingredients,
will he fonnd In a pamphlet, wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
Jrtu on request, by Pr. E. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y: These professional en
dorsements shquid Iie fr more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials. ,
The most intelligent women now-a-dgyt
fnsbrt on knowing what they take as med
icine Instaad of opening their mouths like
lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever Is offered them. " Favorite Pre
scription" Is of xsows compositiox. It
makes wenk women strong and sick
women well.
Pr. Tierce's Medical Adviser Is sent frre
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Sena to Dr. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. V., 81 one-cent stamps for paper-covered,
or SI st mns for clot h-lx mnd.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. AH such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
carefulty comparing the nturns from fifty
ono of the, 114 counties-with the ertlmated
republican strength. The result showed a
nt democratic gain of I.(T vote?. At tho
tamo time Chairman . Nledrlnghaus ex
pressed confidence that full returns would
yet show that Missouri waa on the repub
lican elde by a narrow margin. The re
election of IMgar C. Kills (rep.) to congress
from the Fifth district n confirmed.
At democratic slate headquarters Chair
man Evans stated that returns had been
received from the majority of the counties
and that he still acrtcd Missouri had
gone democratic from m.eoo to lS.Oio ma
jority. '. .
KANSAS) CITT. Nov. T.-Practlcally com
plete returns today sustain la-t night's
figures of a republican landslide in this
(Jackon county, tha republican ticket.
with two poe-lgle exceptions, having plu
rality of from S.ono to 4.0O. The plurality
j for the republican slate ticket in this
county Is placed at ;.6". The two excep
tions are 1 rank t Trek (rep.), for state
senator, defeated by A. 1 Cooper (dem.),
a, id the probable defeat of James O. Smith
(rep.) for probate judgo by J. E. Qulnolta
(dem.). The vote for probate Judge, how
ever. Is so close thut It may take the offi
cial figures to decide It.
Congressman 15. C. Ellis (rep.), in the
Fifth dlatrlct. w re-elected by 3,0o0 plu
rality over W. H. Wallace (dem.). This Is
a -republican gain of l,0f0 over two yeara
I ago.
MOTA V.
from sixty-five of the seventy-eight coun
ties In the state Indicates the election of
Patterson (dem.) for governor by ' 18,000
over Evans (rep.).
The legislature will be largely democratic.
The congressional delegation Is unchanged.
HELENA. Mont., Nov. T.-l'ntll Silver
Bow county, from which the returns are
slow. Is completed, reliable figures bn the
outcome In the state will not be available.
Everything indicates however, that Charles
X. Tray il have easily S.nno majority
ovr Walh. rtcmoorat. and Smith, repub
lican, has about IO.odo over McClernnn,
democrat. The eRau,rf. will be about
fifteen republicans on Joint ballot.
was defearted by J. M. Krtnn, a republican
running on the Independent, ticket.
HTURUIS. S. l.. Nov. ". (Special Tele
gram.) Henry 1-2. Perkins of Hturgls
(rep.), elected slate senator. Fourth dis
trict. Republicans of Meade county
elei ted Max Hoelin, register of deeds;
Frank Smith, treasurer; Matt Flavin, clerk
of the court; Juliet llruwn, euprrlnten.
dent of schools; Charles C. Polk, Judg,
lmocrats eet John I. Haler. repre
sentative Forty-eighth district; Arthur
.Xchnell. auditor; Thomas 5tewart, sheriff;
John Mllek. state'a attorney.
VANKTON. H. D., Nov. T.i3p.-elal.)
Yankton county goes republican on stata
tkket by alout 875 majority. Crawfotd
winning over Stransky by these tigures.
The result on county auditor, Is In doubt.
Ralph Cje (rep.) may win by a narrow
margin over David Flnncgiin. William
Hlckey (dent.) defeats Charles Wright for
sheriff. The rest of the ticket is republi
can, as follows: C. H. Dillon, Htate sen
ator; Titus F. Price, A. L. Van Osdel and
John Herman, representatives; Olof Nel
son, treasurer; O. W. Frostcnson, register
of deeds; 8. A. Boyles. Judge; I'. K.
Wllllama, clerk of court!; A. L. Wynian,
state's attorney; O. U. WcnslntT, superin
tendent of schools; II. Tbotgerson, ns
BO?sor;Dr. H. F. Livingston, coronerj
Harry HlKlce, surveyor; A. O. Snugstad,
ti. L. Tyler and Henry Stpller, comnils-tiluncrs.
MISSSIIMM.
JACKSON, Nov. 7. -Today's advices In
dicate all democrats were elected yesterday.
ST. PAl'L. Nov. 7. Governor Johnson
(dem.) has been re-elected by at least 40,
iiuo plurality. The remainder of the state
ticket Is republican, except possibly sec
retary of state.
The democrats made some gains In the
legislature, but a republican successor to
Senator Nelson Is assured.
. MANKATO. Minn., Npv. 7. Congressman
McCleary tonight conceded his defeat by
little ! ' B- "aminonci oi i. james, tne uemo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the Second
district, and sent him the following tele
gram: "The returns Indicate your election
to congress. As a personal friend accept
my congratulations."
Congressman McCleary also gave out the
following statement:
,"I made A fight for a principle that I be
lieve to be right,' a principle that In my
Judgment Is of the utmost Importance to
the wellbelng of the people of the Cnlted
States, and of especial Importance to the
people of this district." .
MISSOIRI.
TEMSRS.SEI-;
t '
NAB HVIL1-K. Nov. 7. Incomplete returns
ST. IXJL'IS, Nov. ".From 'nearly com
plete returns from all counties the demo
crats have carried the state' by a plurality
of 7.M0. electing all candidates on the state
ticket and twelve out of the sixteen con
gressmen. The 'republicans . elected con
gressmn In Iyanske .Cjly and By Louis;
hnt lose-all the 'district Inhtratatc, whloh.!
had been swept Into the republican ranks
two years ago.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7. The election In Mis
souri resulted In heavy democratic gitlns
over the vote of 104 and while all the re
turns are not In yet, the Indications are
democratic ranks. ,
Many of the heavy democratic counties
that slumped badly in 1904 made an old
time showing for the democratic ticket,
state, congressional and local. Boone
county, in - -perMeular, not only redeemed
its old fame as a democratic stronghold,
but raved the Eighth congressional district
to the democracy. ' ,
The legislature seems democratic In both
branches beyond doubt. The democrats will
probably have twenty-three members of ths
senate and eighty members of the house
and the republicans eleven members of ths
senate and sixty members of the house.'
The democrats not only re-elected their
five congressmen, but made A gain of eight
more. The result In the fifth district is
yet undecided, but' the Indications are that
Kills (rep.) has defeated Wallace (dem.)
For an off year election there was a heavy
vote, polled. '
At the republican state headquarters
Chairman NIedrlnghabS spent the forenoon
tT5
Cures Of Deafness
V. Startle Southern City
Although many remarkable achlevu
1 ments' of L. T. Cooper und tils mcdl
'. i lurs mvc been printed from tlms to
time. nueurc-i:urw slurtllngly wonder
fnltlran bis cures of deafness. His
' phenomenal success seeiun to have
taken New Orleans by storm, lives
newspaper 'n tne ' c"Jr ' devoting
columns to' the Teports of his work.
l'Votrt the small boy to the bewhlsk-
red gramipa; and from the miiTiou
ali to TuPr. every one has sotne ex
tiordfnary ston to relate that Is
more remarkable than the rest. Ills
he.Jauiirteis at the American Drug
hVore is besieged with callers and a
duceft i clerks are busy all day long
eUhig bis' medicines. v
One snii spond au' imereating hour
wia-tfliity.the crowda oma-ami,go,
andljiu-jitiig to 'tfie atorles of his
V;tti f'ne man, M'. E. Uartla, ly
namf iio gave h.s address as 1HJ
N. .RhoeHaon fct.. New Orleani, telling
hla' rprience' wag overheard to kay.
that ' for six yejra li was unable to
heea without the aid of an eat truni
pe4. Hiid yet he was apparently having
noSdlrftcully In understandlt.g every
wer4, nokcn to Mm in an ordinary
conversationalist due!' M'lirn -asiied
about the result lt the trealmrnt in
iii' c'aso, lie aldc-v- "My hearing had j
4icfru so poor -that 1 had to gwa up i
'nsy position. Foc-the past six years
I .have not been able to hear without
tr. a.'d of a trumpet and of It
eveiy then only when spoken to tn a
very U'V1 voice. I also suffered froii
"nhuir,.ulstn, which had partially
crippled me. began using Caopcr's
New TJiscovery and also his Qul?k
Ke)Uf,-edlciha about ten days aga
and notlcad a s.lgiit lmprevement
sftr the first few days. The rheu
mat'.o'fHlt.V'graduulTy left rue and in
6:J,i of k Voa I wis ubl to walk
ln;it as -!!, as .evjrr. My hearlrg
has been entirely restored now and
all trace of rheumatism has entirely
disappeared. I have accepted my old
position again and am now working
every day. I consider my case re
markable, as I have tried many reme
dies without any relief and could
hardly believe that any medicine
could effect such a cure in so short a
time unless If I had not been througu
It myself."
Miss D. Barkenger, ltjfi Magaxino
St., another caller, related a peculiar
experience which, though not us rc-
1narkabie as that or Mr. uanla, is
wortuy or note, nnc saiu. i nae
been troubled with head noises, buxz
lng in the ears for some time and
have been 'unable' to find anything
thai would help me. I was hard' of
hearing, which was a source of much
annoyance and embarrassment, ilr
Cooper's New Idseovery and Qui !t
Relief medicines have wrought si won
derful change tu niy condition in one
week. The busing, roaring noises in
-my head have entirely, ceased, and I
can hear everything distinctly I ain
more than grateful for my cure, and
am only sorry that I did not know of
the wonderful medicines long a so."
L. T. Cooper Is tho man who created
a sensation in the F-ast with his medi
cines aud who. tn St. Louis a short
time ago, after fleeting a number of
, startling cures, ma da a personal tour
of th slums seeking the worthy poor,
among whom he distributed a small
fortune in money snd several car
loads of eatables. , , ,
Uls preparations. Cooper's New
Plscovery and Cooper's Quick Relief,
as they are called, have had a phe
nomenal sale lit Omaha slnoe their
introduction here, and at the Beat Jn
Irag Co.'a -drug store It is saM that
some of our most rronilnent cltixi,s
'bave usecj lhm with great SL'CVIiSA
SEVtDt.
RKNO. New, Nov. 7. Almost complete
returns fiom the iatger precincts of the
state show a sweeping democratic victory.
Baitlett (dem.) for congress will defeat
Smith (rep.) by l.ono, and Sparks (dem.),
Incumbent governor, will defeat Mitchell
by aliout the same vote. The legislature
will be close, but a majority of the hold
over senators, who will vote for a United
States senator two years from now, will
be republican.
KW MRXIt'O.
SANTA FE. N. M., Nov. 7. -Returns are
still too few and scattered to give any es
timate of the majorities for Joint statehood
and for Delegate W. H. Andrews, but they
will bo between 4.000 and 7,000 for each. The
statehood vote seems to be only one-half
of the vote polled on the local tickets, the
apathy being even more pronounced thun
at first reiwrted.
ORTIl DAKOTA.
FARGO. N. D.. Nov. 7. "We concede the
defeat of Governor Searles by Mr. Burke,
his democrnilo opponent, by a probable
plurality ot 2,CX.'," said Chairman L. , B.
Hanna of the republican state central com
mittee this evening. "We also concede
the defeat of John Knauf, our candidate
for Judges of the supreme court, by Judge
Flsk, on the democratic ticket, by ti.OoO.
AVe are confident that the reVt of the re
publican ticket has been elected."
These figures are regarded as extremely
conservative.
n ah.
v SALT LAKE CITT, Nov. T. That Joseph
Howell, republican, is re-elected congress-man-at-large
from 1'tah by a majority of
lo.ono over O. W. Pbwers. democrat, and
Thomas Weir, American, Is certain. Jos
eph B. Frlck. republican, for Justice of the
supreme court, will have a smaller, but
equally safe, lead. In Salt Lake City the
voto stands: Howell, 7.O0S; Powers, 4.641;
Weir, . f
Twenty-eight of the forty-three county
precincts outside the city give Howell 3.418;
Powers. 1.2K9, and Weir, S5.
The principal change from the vote of last
year Is the transfer of some 3.000 democratic
votes In Bait Lake City to the republicans
and this Is attributed to the deefnsive atti
tudo of the Mormon church against the
American, or anti-Mormon party. The
democratic lenders charge that the change
was made In obedience to the commands of
President Smith and Apostle (also senator)
Reed Smoot.
r .
LA
V4
A
A
YA
W AfllIX(;TO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, N. II.. Nov. 7.-Returns re
ceived late tonight from some of the miss
ing towns of New Hampshire indicate
the election of Charles M. Floyd, the re
publican candidate for governor, by a
smalt majority. All but eight or 292, towns
and warda of the state heard front, the
figures show a majority for Floyd of 10
votes over all. The 'missing towns.- which
are alt small and located In -a remote sec
tion of the state to the north, returned
a republican majority of 42 four years ago.
The figures as compiled with these eight
towns -missing, are as follows:
Floyd (rep.), 40,71; Jameson (dem.),
S74iXJ; Tetley (pro.). 2,162; scattering, 875.
WORTH CAHOLLVA.
RALEIGH, Nov. 7. The latest returns In
dicate that the republicans . have made
large gains in North Carolina, estimated at
7,000 over Parker's vote two years ago.
North Carolina will send a solid delegation
to congress, the democrats gaining one
district.
OKLAHOMA.
ULTHK1G, Okl., Nov. 7. According to
the latest official count tonight In the elec
tion of constitutional delegates, the demo
crats will have at least 98 representatives
In the convention out of the possible 112,
48 from each territory- There Is room even
for a nlncrcaso in this lead over the oppo
sition. Republicans are assured of only
ten delegates, five frpm Oklahoma, and flvo
from Indian Territory. Two contests will
be brought to the convention. One dis
trict is ttlll In doubt and one auccesxful
candidate Is an Independent, allowing A
possible 108 for tho democrats. Republican
leaders attribute the landslide to prohibi
tion, which, ss an Integral part of tho con
stitution, many republican candidates were
pledged to support. The convention will
begin November 20.
SEATTLE. Nov. 7. Returns so far re
ceived from the state are sufficient on which
to base nn assertion that Humphrey. Jones
and Cushman. tho republican congressmen,
have all been re-elected by heavy majorities
over their democratic opponents, Blackmau,.
Byrne and Esheileman.
The. vote shows a considerable falling off
In republican majority's from two years
ago.
FATAL QUAARELJN LOUISIANA
Congressman-Elect , Favrot Kills Dr.
H. H. Aldrlch In Streets of
Bntoit Route-,
BATON ROUGE. La".. Nov. 7.-Democratic
Congressmnn-Elect Judge George K. Favrot
this evening shot nnd. killed his life-long
associate and former ychool mate. Dr. II. H.
Aldrich, one of the best known citizens of
Baton Rouge, while 'hundreds of persons
were near the scene of the shooting, but
none knew what happened between the
two men. Judge FavYot refused to talk be
yond letting It be'ahown that the matter
was a private quarrel'.' ' '
The shot was flretT 'opposite the Istrouma
hotel,' out of wh!eh 'a crowd of society
women was pouring, haying Just left a re
ception., . Among these women were the
mother and sister of Judge favrot. Judge
Favrot was arretted and pluccd in Jail.
f---:;- .'.V...' V:- ' ' '-
' ';:-Irx''irfJ'
r''..'.- v'::.V::-::':-l:; )J
saWi aK. 'i . 'Ij..
urn
X
Acts- terWy
Vcis pia2vsartlyt
Acts Beneficially,
Acts Irvily as a Laxative.
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured tnd the
well-informed and to the healthy, because its
component parts are simple and wholesome
and because it acts without disturbing the
natural functions, as it is wholly free from
every objectionable quality or substance. In
the process of manufacturing figs are used, as
they are pleasant to the taste, but the medici
nal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from
an excellent combination of plants known to
be medicinally laxative and to act most bene
ficially. To get its beneficial effectsbuy
the 'genuine manufactured by the
YKVP
Is"
For sals by all leading Dni(Ists, In original packages only, bsating ths fall
name of ths Company.
BRITISH VIEW OF RESULT
Strength of Hearst One Particular
I'ertlon of the World Move
ment of I'nrest.
LONDON, Nov. 9. AH -the morning n -WH-papers
publish long editorial urticles on
the result of the election in New York
state. Few of them say anything ot the
results in other states. With scarcely an
exception they comment on the close vote
is an Indication of the populnr discontent
with enormous combinations of capital.
The Dally Telegraph thinks the moral
Is that Americans, while "not quite ready
to accpt 'Hearstlsm' in full" are "heartily
Kick of being robbed by trusts and cor
porations and arc prepnred to go a con-
aidcrable way In that direction.
The News believes that with "wealth,
culture and Intelligence" against Mr.
Hearst "his strength Is one particular por
tion of the world movement of unrest."
Tho Mall' considers, the result as an evi
dence of "growing cxaaperatlon against
trusts and with tactics," whllo the Chron
icle in a similar vein says "Americans, if
they are wise, will read ' the true moral
not In .the majority iigulnst Mr. Hearst,
but In the hug? minority for him."
Several newspapers comment on the
Intervention of President Roosevelt
through Secretary Root. . The 8tandard and
the Tribuno consider the result a serious
rebuff for the president, while the Mall
says it Is an "unquestionable victory" for
him. -The Telegraph says the president
"will find little cause for st-lf congratula
tion" In the result, while the Post Is of
the opinion that he turned the scale at
the critical moment in what It calls the
"cause of decency."
The Interview with Mr.. Richard Croker
also Is credited with affecting tho result,
and tho Chronicle voiced the opinion of
a majority of the press when It says "Mr.
Murphy has had the best of the deal."
HYMENEAL.
Phllpott-Ff nrh.
ARAPAHOE. Neb.. Nov. 7.-( Special Tel
egram.)1 At the residence of the bride's
father,' Edith Marie, youngest daughter of
R. J. Finch and Ralph R. Philpott of
Humboldt were married In a quiet homo
wedding ut 3 o'clock this afternoon1. Rev.
Mr. Sontag of Holdrege officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Philpott left for their home at
Humboldt on the evening train.
of Pittsburg. About 125,000 are affected
by the advance. ...
COLLEGE STUDENTS STRIKE
Flaht . Between Professors of Lou
isiana Institution Results 1st All
Pnptla Leaving.
JACKSON, La., Nov. 7. The entire" stu
dent body of about 510 of the CentennHty
college here struck nnd went home today.
They left a signed statement that they
were dissatisfied with the retention of
Prof Moncrlen", who two weeks ago stabbed
Rev. C. C. Miller, president of the college.
The preandent ;ls still-quite 111 from his
wounds. He and Prof. Moncrleft disputed
over questions about serving food to the
student mess and Prof. Moncrleff claimed
that he stabbed Rev. Miller In self defense.
Pennsylvania liaises Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. The board of
directors of the Pennsylvania Kaili-oad
company at a meeting today ordered nn
advance of 10 per cent in the waifes of all
employes receiving less thanlJOO a month.
The Increase goes into effect on December
1. The directors gave the cost of living
and the present T-rospclty of the country
iia a ruinn for the udvunce. Similar uc-
tlon will be taken by all the companies court la uked tu enjoin the erection of
In the Pennsylvania system east and west i the sign.
Fight Over Ad Signs.
An Injunction suit hns been started in
district court by C. W. Hull company to
prevent tho Beaton DruR company from
putting up a Ihirc street sign at the corner
of Fifteenth and Fur nam streets. It is as
serted in the petition that the sign, which
Is to bo twenty feet long and from two to
four feat wide, will obstruct the view of
the stroet from the rooms In the second
floor of tho building occupied by the C. W.
Hull otmiuiny. It will also, it Is alleged,
prevent tho C. W.. Hull compnny from using
its windows and the walls of the rooms oc
cupied by it for advertising purposee. The
PEVNSVLVASIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. Complete re
turns from sixty-one of the sixty-seven
cogjttles in Pennsylvania, and careful es
timates from the other six counties give.
Edwin 8. Stuart, the republican candidate
j for governor, a plurality, of 52,633 over
l Lewis Kmcry, Jr., the fusion candidate.
PORTO RICO.
SAN JCAN. P. R.; Nov. 7.-Tue unionist
party scored an overwhelming victory at
the polls yesterday, currying all the seven
districts of the island. The republicans are
left without representation In the next
house of delegates. The unionists won In
a majority of the municipalities, the repub
licans barely saving 8an Juan.
The Areclbi) district, where the Federation
of Labor made a. concentrated effort, with
the assistance of Sl.OtO contributed by the
American Fedeiatlon of Labor, made a sur-
j.prlslugly insignificant showing, the . vote
i cast amounting to practically nothing. The
! elections evoked niurt enthusiasm, but
lucre waa no uisiuroances, ana II was the
most orderly election day since the Amer
ican occupation.
RHODES ISLAM).
' i
PROVIDENCE. R. I, Nov. 7.-James H.
HigKlns, democratic candidate for governor,
h a plurality of l.JSs over Governor
Oeorge It. ftter, republican. The repub
licans elected the other members on their
ticket. The defeat of Governor I'tter Is
attributed In part to his attacks on Gen
eral I) ran ton. the republican leader. Oon
grcsaman D. L. D. Granger, democrat, and
Adin B. Capron republican, were re-elected
by Til and tuft) pluralities, respectively.
The legislature is republican.
SOI Til DAKOTA.
MITCULLU S. D., Nov. 7 (Special Tole
grt.m.) The entire republican state tlckot
waa elected with ths exception of Thomas
Fullerloti, candidate for slate senator, lis
t ' i and h
V lute
. ? ,7 '
3 jr-
O
npHE'W. B. Rcduso Corset restrains the tendency to over fleshiness,
1 the over-developed proportions into those pleasing, graceful
hitherto thought to be attainable only by slighter figures.
UAc W. B. REDUSO IS CORSET-PERFECTION
for LARGE WOMEN
This splendid result is attained
by the important feature of an
unboned apron extension which
ESi reaches down over the abdomen
riving the wearer a
freedom of movement.
This feature absolutely
eliminates the necessity of
any harness-like
devices and straps,
hitherto deemed
essential on
corsets of
this kind.
WEINGARTEN BROS., M'f'ra.
377-9 Broadway, New YorK
REDUSO STYLE ISO for tall.
well-developed figures. Made
of a durable coutil in white or drab. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes 22 to 36.
Price, $3.00
IEDUSO STYLE 760 for
short, well-developed figures.
Made of white and drab coutil. Hose
supporters front and sides. Sizes 24 to 36.
Price, 33.OO
0a Sale Wherever Corsets Are Sold
i moulds
outlines
I Wit k SUIT
1
3
. - - S "
