10
TOE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914.
Jeny On the Job Pinkio Can Translate It with a Dictionary
Drwan for The Bee by Hoban
7
( r-rDOJ?l ( ttWB. JtS UCAOT aacOl . . wW -JEW. . PC VUJGC AMOKOOD AJV AvP N
wj J. Jl
mj'"" . " ' . MMMaMMMMMMMM ! J 11. I 'I. L LI IUL X . IMIII I . I . .--lit! Ill I 111 - ! ' ',' "
DES KOINES BANKS - UNITE
Dei Moinei National and German
'l , Sarin fi Consolidate. v""
jELXYUOLDS DISPOSES OF STOCK
Frejr Head ( Anrrlrn Boasters'
? Aseorlatloa Will o la wllk
h Brother ia C'hlraa-e
Baak.
(rrom a Btaff Correspondent.)
I DES KOINES. In.. Nov. A (gplal Tel
egram.) An Important financial deal has
Just been coniummttod between the Dr
lfolneo National bank and the 0rman
Savings bank whereby they will coma
practically under ona management. Thta
U due to the fact that Arthur Reynolds,
who waa laat year president of th Amer
ican Bankers' association, haa taken a
position with a Chicago bank and has
old all his bank stock In the nations'
bank to Messrs. Cavanaugh and llofan of
the German Savings bsnk.
Reynolds will be associated with Ms
brother In Chicago.
' - No Sarprlae.
Tha news of the quarantine of the Cy
eago stock yards caused no surprise to
the state veterinary department here. Dr.
Olbson had been over In Indiana and
Michigan and had gone through the sec
tion Infected with the foot and mouth
disease and had assisted In some of the
work being done there. He came bark a
few days ago and issued a warning to
the Iowa people to be on the lookout. He
has received word from the aecretary of
the Live Stock Banltary association that
144 herds had been InTccted. of which
sixty-six had been killed and others will
sooa be disposed of. It Is the plan of
the government to stamp It out, . If pos
sible, by completely destroying- all In
fected herds, and the quarantine Is as
rigid as It is possible to make it The
closing of the Chicago atock yards will be
a large aid to prevention of,the westward
movement of the disease, ' according to
Dr. Gibson. v '
Esaet ' Deelsloa...
Now that the eastern advanced rate
case has been for a third time submitted
to the Interstate Commerce commission
JU expected a decision will be rendered
very quicKiy. aij, inorn., wno presented
the main argument at the conclusion In
opposition to the rate raise. Is In Wash
ington to argue another case tomorrow,
that Involving the valuation of live stock
In the shipping contracts. But the argu
ments were quickly over In the main
rote case, and it Is believed here that
despite the pressure of the administra
tion In favor of the rate raise It will not
be granted, at least not In the form It
haa been presented to the commission.
Mataal laaaraace Associations.
The annual meeting of tha Association
of Mutual Insurance Associations of Iowa
will be held In Dos Moines, commencing1
November 11 C. W. Hunt of Logan Is
president of the association. There will
be an address by H. P. Cooper of In
diana, secretary of the national assocla
tlon. One of the principal topics of dis
cussion will be the matter of rate cut
ting and discrimination. Warren Oarst,
Industrial commissioner, and ' Ole .Roe,
state fire marshal, will speak.
To Ara-ae t;aa Rate Case.
H. W. Byers, city corporation counsel,
left tonight for Washington, D. C, to
argufi he, 90-oent gas ralo case before the
supreme court. He prepared the Myerly
resolution providing that the city council
call an election on the street car fran
chise. The resolution will be Introduced
Wednesday.
Seek Aaaalmeat of Marrtaare.
Reuben M. Oliver today filed through
hla attorney. H. L. Bump, suit for the
annulment or tha marriage contract to
Maggie A. Oliver, charging that he had
never been legally wedded. He also filed
an amendment to his answer and cross
bill against her suit for divorce. The
marriage Contract between the two was
entered Into Heptember 23, 1811.
Iowa News Notes.
HARLAN Tha Danish Lutheran con
gregation of this city is erecting a fine
new edifice. The bulldlrfg covers a space
of about one-quarter of a block and will
be one of the fluent churches here. A
steeple will be built upon the building 150
feet high.
.
Weald Be Umpire. "
The Lawrence club of the New Eng
land league haa made Mlk Lynch and
Harry Aubrey free agents. In accordance
with an agreement they had with Man
ager Pleper. when they signed contracts.
Anbury, hopes to secure a position as an
umpire next year,
Moose' Club Keeps
Up Its Bowling Gait,
Taking Sixth Game
The Moose club team is keeping Its
gait winning Its sixth straight game on
the Association alleys Tuesday night
Starting with a 1,044 single game they
came back with tig and finished with 90.
Three men were over the six century
mark. Kinnaman led with , a 6uS total.
Lee was next with 11 and Dober rolled
J. Kaiser of the Beacon Press team
rolled a total
The El Paws, by winning three, went
Into the lead of the league. The Powell
Bupply team were the losera, rolling a ng (rep ); Eighteenth, Joseph Q. Cannon
noor same Rice with AM rolled high : Nineteenth, William R. McKlnley
poor sme. Rice, witn 4 ronea tiign (reD ). TwenUeth, Henry T. - Rainey
total and Canrad 234 (Ingle game ws(dm ,. Twenty-first, In doubt; Twenty
high. second. William A. Rodenberg (rep.);
The Clara Belles received a bitter dose ; Twenty-third. Martin D. Koster (dem.);
f . ... Tu-,,,.... , ,i,ih won Twenty-fourth. Thomas B. Williams
roirt the Maurer cafe team, which won (rep Twenty-firth, E. D. Denlson (rep ),
three from the league leaders. Ed congresamen-at-large. Burnett M. Chip-
List of. Congressional Winners
CALIFORNIA Third district, Charles
F. Curry, republican, re-elected - Fourth
district. Julius Knhn, republican, re
elected ; Fifth district, John I. Nolan,
progressive, re-elected.
DELAWARE Thomas W. Miller (rep.),
elected.
ILLINOIS Hirst, In doubt; Second,
James R. Mann (rep.); Third, Joseph E.
Prendergast (dem.); Fourth, James T.
McDermott (dem.l: Fifth, Adolph J.
Babsth (dem.); Sixth. James Mc Andrews
(rtem.); Seventh, Frank Buchanan (tem );
Eighth, Thomas Galuvgher (dem.); Ninth,
Fred A. Britten (rep.); Tenth, George Ed
mund Foss (rep.); Eleventh-, Ira C. Copely
(prog ); Twelfth, Charles K. Fuller (rep );
Thirteenth, John C. McKenxle (rep.);
Fourteenth, Clyde H. Tavenner (dem.);
Fifteenth, in doubt; Sixteenth, Claude U.
Btono (dem.); Seventeenth, John A. Bter-
perfleid (rep.) and J. McCan Davis (rep.).
INDIANA Seventh district, Merrill
Moores, republican, elected.
First precinct, Charlea A. Lleb (dem ),
r.lt- Thir.l nnrlnpl. William E.
Cox (dem.), re-elected; Fourth preclrfct.
ion in
Maurer led hla own team to victory by
rolling a 642 total, including a 241 single
game.
In the Coroy McKlnsle-PlIco match
the latter were victorious with a two-
rrama win. - Mose Yousen rolled high i Lincoln Dixon (dem.), re-elected
total wrth 028. A. Bowers rolled a atrong
game with a 603 total.
Tuesday night's results put the El
Paxos In first place with the Clara
Belles and Pllcos tied for second.
The Lewis Buffets and' Regan's Fat
staffs each lost a game 1n the Gate City
magus, ine uewis uunci team roueu -hli .i.4' Cl.hih rtl.lrirt. Honn
M.
high total of the evening, with 2.73 and a
yTl team game. Barney Shaw rolled high
total with 4 and Koran's 2M was high
single.
The Regan's Falataffs won two from
the Fairmont Creamer team, with a
t.834 total. Including a'83 single game.
Hoffman of the Regan's roiled high
total with 627, also high single with 246.
The Lewis Buffets still lead.
If
Balmacaans
Specially Priced This Wtek
$25 and $2Q Valuet
$20.00 and $15.00
Theso, Balmacaans are
splendid fitters and come in
plain grays, fancy browns
.and heather mixtures..
They-are medium full in
the skirts, boing well adapt
ed to street wear or auto
driving. )
The collars are either mil
itary or convertible. The
sleeves and yoke are silk
' lined. The values are first
elass and wes price their.
. this week
$15 and $20
oranoWjr Mag e jWosnor
415 S. loth
Kansas and Nebraska
Will Go to Ames for
' Cross-Couutry Run
AME3, la., Nov,' (Speclal.r-KansAs
and Nebraska universities yesterday no
li f led Director Clyde Williams that they
would have their cross-country teams
here next 'Saturday to run in the Mis-
ourl Valley conference cross-country,
which will be run off Just before the
whistle for the Ames-Cornell foot ball
game. Missouri will have the Tiger team
here, which was beaten 1, 2, 3, 4 and
by the Cyclune sextet in the dual run
over the Columbia paved course, the date
of the Missouri-Ames game, , Director
Williams has not heard. ' from Drake,
Washington or the Kansas Aggies, but
previous .correspondence with the Jay
hawker farmers Indicated that they would
have team started.
The raco will start In front of the new
concrete bleachers on State field between
1:39 and 1.4K. allowing thirty minutes
for tqe field to be oleared of the laat
runner, and pull up to the finish at the
starting point, the Cornell game com
mencing at I SO o'clock.
I
precinct, .Will R. Wood trep.). eiecteo;
Twelfth district, Cyrus Cllne (dein.), re
elected. Eighth district: John A. M. Adair (dem.)
re-elected. F.fth district: Ralph Moss
(dem.) re-elected.
IOWA-Furth district. Gilbert N. Hau
gen, republican, re-elected; Fifth district,
James W. ' Good, republican, re-elected;
Seventh district, CaasUs C. Dowell, re-
Towner. reDUbllcan. te-elected; Ninth
district, William R. Green, republican,
re-elected.
KENTUCKY First district. Albcn W.
Barkley, democrat; Second district, David
Kleventh, G. H. Tlnkham (rep.), elected;
.Sixteenth. Joseph W. Walsh, (rep.)
elected; Fourth, Samuel E. WInslo
(rep.), re-elected: Seventh. Michael F.
Phelan (dem.), re-elected; Twelfth, James
A. Galllvan (dem.), re-elected: Thirteenth,
Wllllnm H. Carter (reD. ). elected.
Ninth district: Ernest W. Roberts (rep.)
re-elteced. Elshth dUtrlct: F. W. Dallln
ger (rep.) elected.
MARYLAND Second district, J. F. C.
Talbutt. democrat; Third olstrict, Charles
P. Toady, democrat; Fourth district. J.
C. 8. Linthlcum, democrat, elected; First
district, Jesse D. Price, democrat, elected;
Dnv'd J. Lewis, re-elected.
NEW HAMPSHIRE First district, C.A.
Sulloway (rep.), elected; Second district,
Edward IL Watson (rep.), elected.
NEW JERSEY Fl rat district, William
J. Browning (rep.), re-elected; Third dis
trict, Thomas J. Scully (dem.), re-elected;
Fifth district, William E. Tuttle, Jr.
(em ), re-elected; Sixth district. Archibald
C. Hart (dem.), re-elected; Eleventh dis
trict, John J. Eagan (dent), re-elected;
Tweirth district. James A. siamil (dem.),
re-elected;. Seventh district. Dow H.
Drukker (rep.), re-elected; Eighth dis
trict. Edward W. Gray (rep.), elected;
Ninth district. R. Wayne Parker (rep.),
elected; Tenth district, Sehlbach (rep.),
elected; Fourth district, Elijah C. Hutch
inson (rep.), elected; Second district, Isaac
Bscharach (rep.), elected.
NORTH DAKOTA First. - H. T. Hel
fesen (rep.), re-elected; Second, George
M. Young (rep.), re-elected; Third, P.
D. Norton (rep.) re-elected.
OKLAHOMA Second district, W. W.
Hastings, democrat: Third district.
Charles D. Carter, democrat, re-elected.
Fourth district, W. H Murray (dem.).
re-elected; Fifth district. J. B. Thompson
(dem.), re-elected. Sixth district, Scott
Ferris (dem.), re-elected;. Seventh dis
trict, J. V. McCllntlc (dem ), elected.
TENNESSEE Fourth district, Cordell
Hull, democrat, re-elected; Sixth district,
Joseph W. Byrns, democrat, re-elected;
Seventh district. Lemuel P. Padgett.
democrat, re-elected; Eighth district,
Thetus W. Sims, 'democrat, re-elected;
llcan, .elected: Seventh district, John J.
Each, republican, elected; Eighth district,
E. E, Brown, republican, elected; Elev
enth district, Irvine L. Lenroot, repub
lican, elected.
Tenth. James A. Frear (rep.), elected;
Fifth W. H. Stafford (rep), elected.
Ninth district: Thomas F. Konop (dem.)
elected.
Electric. Brand, Bitters.
Sure relief for indigestion, dyspepsia,
liver and kliiney complaints. Gives ap
petite, adds tone to system. EDc and $1.
All druggists. Advertisement.
H. Klnchelow. democrat; Third district, ) Ninth district. Finish J. Garrett, demo-
. . . .. . nv HA .1.nt..l . M-. . V. .lint r . V tI I.
D. McKellar, democrat, re-elected.
VIRGINIA Ninth, C. Bascom Slemp
(rep ), re-elected.
WEST VIRGINIA First. George M.
White (rep.), elected; Second, George M.
Bowers (rep.), elected; Ttiira. samuei i.
Avis (ren.). re-elected: Fourth. S. H.
nun, J, . I V V IU I , . 1..,., '
ward Cooper (rep.), re-elected; at-largeL
Howard Sutherland (rep.) re-elected.
VERMONT first district, ft ante
Greene (rep.), re-elected; Second district.
Porter H. Dale (rep.), 'elected.
LflOT VEQB'S S01T3
Can be made to look as good as new for this
' fall and winter's wear if they are PAKTORIUM
eleantxl or dyed.
PANTORIUM dry cleaning will free every
thread of dust, dirt and grease, freshen the col
ors and raise the narK
If hopelessly faded. PANTO KJUM 'dyert will dyo
it a new color.
After small repair are made, too,' suit la pressed
asd re-shaped by expert pressera.
Nowhere else can such work be obtained. Tbe
PANTOKIL'M process far surpasses any In this part of
the country and tf you're from Missouri we can show
jou. Phone today and aa auto wUl call.
Phon Doug. 963.
1S1S-1T JOEa eTXKKT.
r;-
'-Ok r
TI'E L
4
Tarkio Cancels Game
With Uni of Omaha
Giving aa his reason that the officials
selected for the Tarklo-Unlverslty of
Omaha game were not suitable, Coach
Ellers of Tarkio has called off the sched
uled meeting with the University of
Omaha for Saturday. The officials Tarkio
objected to were Oble Meyers and Julius
Rachman. ' A second list containing Tate
Matters and "Stub" Hascall was also re
fused.
' However, the Vnlverslty. of Omaha will
not be without a game for 6aturday, as
arrangements are under wayi to . play
Wayne Normal here Instead. The Omaha
school haa a game with the Pedagogs for
November 20 at Wayne, but that date Is
to be shifted here on November T.
The refuaaf of Tarkio to play came as
a surprise,. Coach' Dow put his huskies
through strenuous scrimmage practice
last evening against the Nebraska School
for the Deaf. .Goodrich' had been shifted
to Stlmpson's end.' -
Becaus Crelchton High will meet the
South Omaha High aSturday on Crelxh
ton field the Vnlverslty ot QmaKa man
agement was unable to secure the
ground. As a result the contest will be
stage as Chris Lyck park.
Robert Y. Thomas, jr., democrat: Fourth
district, Benjamin Johnson, democrat;
Fifth district, Bwagei Mverley, democrat;
Sixth district. Arthur B. Rouse, democrat;
Seventh district. J. Campbell Cantrlll.
democrat; Eighth district, Harvey M.
Helm, democrat; Ninth district, W. J.
Fields, democrat.
KANSAS First, T. R. Anthony. Jr.,
(rep.), re-elected; Eighth. W. A, Ayres
(dem.). elected. ,
OHIO Fourth, N. W. Cunningham
(dem.), , elected; Fifth, J. J. Ansberry
(dem.), re-elected; Seventh, Simeon D.
roes (rep.), re-electen; tentn, nown
SwlUer (rep.), re-elected Eleventh, H.
Claypool (dem.), te-eiectea; 'i nir-
teentn, A. W Overmeyer (dem.), elected;
Seventeenth, William A. Ash brook (dem),
re-elected; Twentieth. William . Gordon
(dem.). re-elected: Twenty-first. Robert
Crosaer (dem.). re-elected: Twenty-sec
ond. II. J. Emerson (rep.), elected; First,
Nicholas Longworth (rep.), elected; l mra.
Warren Gard (dem.), re-elected; Ninth,
saao H. Sherwood (iem). re-eiectea;
Twelfth. C. ET Brumbaugh (dem.), re
elected.
seventh diatrict: Jouett Sbouse (dem.)
elected
NEW YORK Twenty-sixth district.
Edmund Piatt, republican, elected; Thlr-
ty-llith. waiter w. Magee, republican;
Thirty-second district. Luther W. Mott.
republican, re-elected; Thlrty-nintn dis
trict, Henry K. uanfortn, republican, re-
lected; f orty-third dtstrlct. vnaries oi.
Hamilton, republican, re-elected; Thirty-
first district. E. A. Merrttt. Jr., repub
llcan, re-elected: Twenty-nmtJi district.
James S, Parker, republican, re-elected;
Twenty-eighth district. Kollln B. Sanford.
republican, elected; Thirty-eighth district.
Thomas 11. Dunn, republican, re-elected,
Fortieth, Stephen W. Demphaey (rep.)
elected: forty-second, u. A. uriscon
(dem.) elected; Nineteenth, W. M. Chand
ler (prog.) re-elected; First, Frederick
Hicks (rep.) elected; Thlrty-eeventh,
Harry H. Pratt (ren.) elected: Thirtieth.
William B. Charles (rep.) elected; Twenty-fourth,
Woodson R. Qultrley (dem.)
elected; Twenty-first, G. M. Hulbert
(dem.) elected; Twenty-fifth, Jamee W.
Hunted- (rep.) elected; Twenty-seventh,
Charles B. Wsrd (rep.) elected; Thirty
third, Homer P. Snyder (rep.) elected:
Forty-first. Charles B. Smith (dem.)
elected.
LOUISIANA First eistnci, Aioeri r.io
plnal, re-elected; Second district. H. Oar
land JDupre, re-elected. ' .
PENNSYLVANIA First dtstrlct. Will
iam 8. Vare, republican, re-elected; Sec
ond district. George 8. Graham, repub
lican, re-elected; Third district. Hampton
Moore, republican, re-elected; t ounn ais-
trlct, George W. Edmonds, republican, re
jected; Seventh district, 'i nomas n. nui-
lei, lepubllcan, re-elected; Ninth diatrict,
W. V. Grlufct, republican, re-el.ct.d;
Twenty-ninth district, 8. Q. Porter, re
publican, re-elected; Tniny-nrei oiatnct.
J. M. Aiorin, repuoucaa. re-cierira ;
Thirty-second district, A. J. Barchfeld,
republican, re-elected; Twenty-sixth dis
trict 1L J Steele, democrat, re-elected.
Thirtieth. William 11- Coleman trep.i
le.-ted: Thirteenth. A. G. Dew aid (dem.)
elected; Eighteenth, Aaron S. KrlderS
Young Local Boxer
Seeking a Match
Kid Kloutsky, a boxing pupil ot Paul
Murray, local lustructor, la anxious to
secure a match with any 123-pound boxer
In the state for any number of rounds.
Murray has been teaching the boy, who
Is hut JD years of sge. for the last six
months, and says he is a "real comer."
' Try ritrktr oa Ft ret.
It ia reported tr-et Mansaer Joe C
tUion of M nneapolla Intends to use Cart
i Mshlon. on. of th. plaera hium fr m
Washington In the Hondrau oal. as a
first baseman, tnoiik'h lashlon was rated
as a plu her with Washington. Tula move
is on the advice of t lai n lint Ith ho
thinks fashion shoual develop lata
great first aackcr. . .
Veileroa Goes l,
Ialie Tullos, who haa been with the
Dallaa (Tex. I leasee team fur .luht yeaia
and bo always haa been dl.ni.l tv
Owner Joe tiardner to be worthy of a
major league o. rin. is finally ca tils ws
uo. It U annouiK'vd th&t l- ...
draft-.! by tha Atlanta club ot tii oouth-
league.
WISCONSIN Firat district, Henry A.
Cooper, republican, elected; Second dis
trict. Michael E. Burke, democrat, elected:
Third district. John M. Nelson, repub-
Vote in Colorado
Unusually Close
DENVER, Nov. 4.-The contest . be
tween Charles S. Thomas, democratic In
cumbent, and Hubert Work, republican,
for the United States senate, as welt as
the congreas.onal elections In three Colo
rado districts were in doubt early today.
Partial returns fom thirty-three counties,
Including about half the Denver vote,
gave Thomas 16,221; Work, 17,636. The
election of Edward T. Taylor, democrat
In the Fourth district is conceded. B. C.
Hllllard, democrat, appears to have de
feated Horace Phelpu, republican, in the
First (Denver) district. The fate of Rep
resentative Edward Keating,, democrat,
In the Third district Is In doubt, as Is
the outcome of the congressional election
in the Second district.
Both sides still claimed victory In the
prohibition contest. . There were Indica
tions, however, that ths majority t gainst
prohibition In Denver would not be suf
ficient . to overcome the huge vote In
Its favor cast In other portions of the
state.
There was doubt as to the outcome as
to most of the state offices, while little
was known as to the political aspect of
the new legislature. -
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP
SINOP REPORTED SUNK
AMSTERDAM, Not. 4.-Vla London,
11:40 a. m.) The Voeslche Zeltung pub
lishes a dispatch from Sofia saying that
Turkish warships have sunk the Russian
battleship Sinop. '- .. .
Kaiser Will Denounce
the Principles of the
Declaration of London
. ' 'sua
BERLIN, Nov. 4. (By Wireless.) Great
Britain's denunciation of the principles of
the 'declaration of London, It was an
nounced in German official circles today,
probably will be followed by Germany.
. An Inspired dispatch from Berlin,
printed In the Cologne Gazette, com
menting on this question, says that news
paper, reports of England's action have
not been confirmed officially, but that if
they aro true Germany will adopt a
similar policy toward England. .
The German press generally refrains
from commenting on the various British
measures for closing the North sea, and
with regard to Its reported difficulties
with neutral nations on. the question of
contraband, briefly pointing out that a
closure like the laying of a mine field In
the English channel seems to be Inspired
more by a. desire to Interfere with non
contrsband commerce seeking the neu
tral bottoms contiguous to Germany than
by purely military objects.
British warships on November 1, soys
an official announcement ' issued here
today, bombarded the Turkish' port of
Akabahand and attempted a landing. The -force
re-embarked after losing four men.
Dispatches from Constantinople) gay
that a British squadron- bombarded the
Dardanelles forts at daybreak on No
vember t. They did no damage. The fir- '
)pg was at an extremh range and lasted
fifteen minutes.
Simultaneously, It Is reported, two Brit
ish cruisers fired a few shots at the sea
port of Jaffa, in Palestine, but retired
under the fire of Turkish artillery.
According to- official information given
out In Berlin today, certain firms In
Amsterdam have been Informed from
South Africa that the Insurgents In the
Union of South Africa number 10,000
men. They have In their possession quick
firers sod machine guns. 'The English
war supplies' In Cape Colony are de
scribed as Insufficient.
TI-a Wan AAm Am til. Tt-Q. Pmlnaw
Boosters.
(r.n ra-oierted: Klirhth. Henry W. Wat
son (rep.) elected; Twelfth. Robert E.
lletof.(rt p.) elected; rouneenm. ujuii
T McFadden (rep.) elected; Twenty
third, R. F. Hopwood (rep.V elected
. rnty-ru-st. C. S. Rowland trep.)
eleoted; Twenty-eighth. S, H. Miller (rep.)
elected: Fifth. Peter E. Costello (rep.)
elected; Sixth. George P. Harrow rep.J
elected; Sixteenth, John V. Lesher (dein.)
ro-elected: st-large. Thomaa B, -raio
rep.) elected: at-larg. Mahion s. oar-
land (rep. elected: atHarge, Daniel r.
lfean trep.) elected; al-iarge, onn n.
"- rep. elected.
Fifteenth district: E. R. Kless (rep.)
elected. Ttnin diatrict: John H. rarr
ire: .) re-elected. .
MiSKOCKI Fifth district. W. P. Bor
land, democrat, re-elected.
Ninth, ha nip . iara (nun.i r-, .
trirat Jiniri T lord (dem.) re-elected
.S--ond. W illiam w. itucxer a-m t -,le.-ted:
Th rd. Joshua W. "Alexander
,i.n nix'iul. Vourth. Charlea F.
liocher (dem.) re-eieciea; nxm. v icm--i
C. Dickinson taem.i re-eieciea, r.in"
rvMV w. Hhackleford tdem.) re-electedi
Sixteenth. Thomas L Rubey (dem.) re
elected. Tenth. Jaeoo t.. r trrV
i i.a- v i.vrnth wuuam l. iso uem
-lected: Fifteenth. Pert D. Decker
(e'em.) re-elected.
Seventh district; loun as. namiia,
(dem.) re-eIt!Cted. .
aitCltiaAN twventn uisirici, d. u.
Crainton r.p.). re-elected.
Third, J. M. C. Smith trep., i-iecien;
Fourth, Edward L. Hamilton (ru.. rw
lected; Fifth. Carl E. Mapea (rep.), re
jected: Sixth. Patrick H Kelley irep.).
re-e'-cted; Eiyhlh. Joaeph W. Fordney
(rp. re-elected; Ninth, jameo sr. atc
lunlln trap.). re-eVm-ted; Tenth,
Oeuie A. Iud (rep), elected; Eleventh.
rranx IJ. c-coil irep.p, eiecira; i wtmu,
W Frank James (n-u.). elacle.t.
MABSAClU'HETTdFtfieenlh district.
Wihia.ii i. Grevue republican, elected;
First district. A. T. Treadway, repub.
lean, re-.lectedi, Second diatrict, F. H.
Gilbert republican, re-elected; Third dis
trict. Calvia D. False, republican, re
clncied; Sixth dlMtilct, A. P. Uardaur,
remihitcan iv-elected. 1
Ttuth. U. F. Cague (dem.), elected;
Tuxedo the Most Enjoyable
and the Most Healthful Smoke
THE most enjoyable smoke is a pipe. But
many-men deny themselves this pleasure
because they have had unhappy experiences
with pipe tobaccos.-
' Likelv vou have oaid 35 cents to 50 renta
VJ my von- ''fur ti 1 . , T
$tant companbfu I like ff aptd. for a tin ot fancy mixture, and it burned
your mouth, or throat, or was unpleasantly
strong, v '
- Q&jflfW, Too bad but vou got the wrong tobacco.
l nc nunarcus ui ixiousanas ox men wno
have tried '
SAM BERNARD
Mpalar musical comedy star
"A tin of Tuxedo it my con-
ally because tf has neoef given m
a tit of throat trouble. The
smoothest imoe ever.
- i
I 1 .' n n
RICHARD CARLE -Ftar
of "Mary's Umb,"
Tb. Sprlog Chicken," ate,
"TuxeJo ft my Uea of tchat a
gqod, wholesome smoke should be
1 mfof Ualivaiis. "
The Perfect Pipe Tobacco
have found the answer to their smoke prob
lems. Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made.
It cannot bite the tongue or dry the throat.
And it's economical. There are 40 pipc
fuls in a ten-cent tin. YouV can't get any
better tobacco because nothing better, grows '
than the mellow, perfectly aged Burley .lcaf
usea in i uxeao.
CLIFTON CRAWFORD '
w.ll know, comediaa.
ol "Uuaksr Girl" bun. ,
TuxeJo b m$ co-tlar. Iattriula
a good deal of my success to ff,
becaus M makes my nenes bc
haoe. And as for voic cultunl
Try Tuxedo."
If you try Tuxedo for
a montn ana cut out otner
mokci, you will not onlv
have had the best montn
of smoking you have ever
h$d in your life, but you
will have made a mighty
big saving in your pocket
money! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
. EVERYWHERE .
PaasosM groeo tia with goU lot. 1 A
Uriag, carved to fit tko ock 1UC
rsoToalsoit Bvowck. sWsor-luioef
vita BMUstaro-fMro paper . . JC
Im Clmm Hmmudvn 60m sasf g0
TNC AKKRICJUI TOaAOOO COMPANY
il' 'v-iL-.-.-,-. . ..... . A
i -jyx' '