Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 7

)] . “4-nut WUNMclent returns and.caveinl cutimates. Tave been received to show that Bryan's ALL HAIL PRESIDENT (Continued trom First Page.) and darkness and gave a welcome to the president during the momentary stdp. Many of the crowd clambered up the rear platform after the traln started and hung on until their turn came for a handshake. Warm Greetiugs at Plttsbarg. It was pretty dark when the train reached Allegheny, but a big crowd was in waiting and a delegation, headed by Mayor Diehl of Pittsburg and Mayor Wy- man of Allegheny clambered aboard. They were received by the president and warm greetings were exchanged. The president wiked as to the results in Pennsylvania and wyinced great interest when told that the majority would reach 300,000, He asked also as to Pennsylvania congressional delegation and received like satisfactory assurances. There were no formal speeches. Meanwhile the crowds outside were hurrahing end the president bowed his acknowledgments. Owing to extensive depot changes It was thought to be risky to stop the train in the midst of a great crowd there, so the presidential car was detached and run to a suburb of Shady- side, thus avolding danger, but disappoint ing those who had gathered to give hearty greeting ARKANSAS. “LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 7.—Bryan car- fled weventy-three of the seventy-five wounties in Arkansas by average pluralitics of 800 and gets the state by about 55,000 Back county returns may slightly increase these figures. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 7.—Complete returns are coming In slowly, but enouga 1s known to indicate a plurality of 60,000 for Bryan In Arkansas. Neither democrats mor republicans polled their full strength. In each of the six congressional districts the democratic nominees for congress ap- pear to have run slightly ahead of Bryan and their majorities range from 8,000 to 16,000, CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 7.—The ma- Jority for McKiunley in California continues to grow and the Indications are that It w i | reach 40,000 Complete returns from 1574 precincts out of 2,19 outside of San Fran- clsco glve McKiuley, 107,992; Bryan, 81,248, The sume precincts in 1896, gave McKin- Yoy, 90,367; Dryan, 91,801, Owing to the faflure of a few election officers to make a semi-official report the complete figures in San Franclsco cannot be ascertained at present, but it Is safe to say that the re- publican presidential electors have car- ried the city by 8,000 or 10,00¢. The re- publicans have elected all seven congress- men. The legislature is republican by & majority. of twenty-six. The state senate confaind thirty-throe republicans and seven deraocrats. The assembly stands: Repub- leans fifty-elght; democrats twenty-two. MeKenzle Up for Centempt. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 7.—Alex- onder McKenzle, the receiver of many Cape Nome mining properties in lit!gation be- fore Judge Arthur Noyes, was in the cir- cult court of appeals today on a charge of contempt of court on an application to admit bMm to ball. He was admitted to bail fn all but one case, which has been appealed to the l{‘lflled States supreme court, COLORADO. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7.—Returns from yestorduy's election are slow comling in, plurality will be from 30,000 to 35,000 and may reach 40,000. The republican managers concede the legislature to the fusionists by a majority of G6 on joint ballot. Or- man, democrat, and the whnle fusion ticket will have about 25,000 p'ura’ity. In Arapa- hoe county Bryan's plurality will be 6,500, though this will considerably exceed the plurality given to the state and county ticke! The defeat of Senator Wolcott for the senate is generally conceded, but with several aspirants in the fusion par- tles it is impossible to predict with any accuracy who his successor will be. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 7.—The total revised returns gives the state to Me- Kinley by a plurality of 28,141, The repub- lican state ticket, headed by G. P. Me- Lean for governor, is elected by a plurality of 14,340. All four republican congressmen are re-elected. The rtato s nate will contain twenty-two republicans and two democrats, as against twenty-one republicans and three demo- crats two years ago. The house {s repub- lican by 202 to 052, a republican gain the legislative delegation. That county was very strongly republican in 1898 and was relied on this year. Latah county, also strongly republican heretofore, s very close and the republicans do not know whether they will have four of the legislative dele- gation or the entire six. It secms alto- gother probable the legislature will be fu- slon plexion of the mext state leglisiature. The | probability s that the republicans will | have a majority of about twenty-two on ! jolnt bailot, which means a republican | successor to Senator Cullum. It is im- possiblo at this time .to give fizures with st ong assurances of accuiacy, but the next iliinols legislature will be in all protability chout as follows: Senate—republicans 24; democrats 17. House—ropublizans 79; demo- crats 74, The present house is republican by ten and the holdover senators give & republican majority of eight in the senate and the domocrats figure that with but slight gaine they will be able to have a majority of one on jolnt ballot and thus replace Senator Cullom with & democrat. In the event of their obtainiog control of the legislature, it is certain Samuel Alschu- ler, the defeated democratic candidate for governor, will be sent to the senate, The republicans, however, claim there is not the slightest doubt of their having con- trol of the legislature and give plausible figures in support of their assertions. Some of them claim elghty-five members of the house, but this is considered exces- sive by the conservative menbers of their own party. . INDIANA. anywhere from 28,000 to 32,000 for the re- publican naticnal ticket, the election of Colonel W. T.*Drubin, republican, to the sovernorship, the election of the entire state and Marion county republican tickets and nine, perhaps ten, congressmen, is a summary in brief of yesterday's battle at the polls in Indlana. An unexpected de- velopment s the fact that the republicans made their strongest galns In democratic strongholds. In seven heretofore strongly dcmocratic counties ' McKinley and the state ticket showed a greater ratio of gain than was shown by the figures from sev- eral strong republican countles. With the excoption of the Fourth district, which up to this time is In doubt, Indiana’s contin- gent in congress will be as follows: First district, James A. Heminway, re- publican; Second, Robert W. Miers, demo- crat; Third, W. T. Zenor, democrat; Fourth, in doubt; Fifth, Elias S, Holloway, re- publican; Sixth, James E. Watson, repub- lican; Seventh, Jesse Overstreet, repub- lican; Bighth, G. W. Cromer, republican; Ninth, C. B. Landis, republican; Tenth, Edgar Crumpacker, republican; Bleventh, George W. Bteele, _republican; Twelfth, Jawes Robinson, democrat; Thirteenth, A. L. Brick, republican. KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov, $.—At 1:30 a. m. with returns from the all, but sixty-two out of 1,884 precincts in Kentucky, the Courfers Journal puts Bryan's majo at 7,784, and Beckham's at 4,068, The missing ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, Nov. T7.~Returns received from the state-at-large tonight do not | materlally’ change the politieal com- INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—A plurality of | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TIIURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1900. | | Life is real, life is earnest. Hudyan. weary, melancholy, the muscles, neuralgia pains. ERS for years cured, you will use the discovery Hudyan. Hudyan cures nervousness, nervous depression,” nervous prostration, nervous despondency, cures nervous depression, nervous sick headaches, nervous constipation. Weak thin'blooded men and womer gradually become strong and weighty from the use of Hudyan. Hudyan cures pains in the head, pains in the side, pains in the face, pains in the shoulder, pains in the joints, pains in the back, pains over the kidneys, pains over ‘the liver, pains up and down the spine, bearing down pains, -ick headache and racking headache pains, pains over the ey I have been a sufferer | sia and kidney disease, I used Hudyan. Ww. 8. Rocklin, California. Hudyan is sold by all druggists. Hudyan Remedy Co., 8an Francisco, California. Life is a joke, a joy, a sorrow, a burden or a reqllt_v; as you will. frets and fumes, who worries or pines all day, must sleep fitfully at night. Then visions of despondency creep gradually o'er the melancholy one. If you wish to be in the pink of perfection in the actual life, if you wish to have rich, red blood coursing through your veins, Quit your fretting and fuming, quit your worry and despondency; three days after using Hudyan you will slecp as does a babe—slowly, gradually, strength begins to come upon you. Hudyan was used as a treatment for twelve years. remarkable, many difficult cases have been cured. any day you will find a new testimonial. If you will 50,000 men and wom nervous - —— Many peculiar, nervous sleeplessness. He or she who many read “The Bee” en have indorsed shakings, Hudyan with dyepep- 1 am AYERS, ‘i 50 cents the package, $ (.URED Hudyan all credit. legs are getting and etrong. Peo San Fraucisco, town speak every day about iy tooks—1 give W. H. MITZEL, 1 wrote to tell you that I am feeling fine. My MRS. H. Jarge JOHNSON IS CURED. Cal. S, pains in the arms, pains in “Hudyan Cures, Never Doubt It.” W. H. I am geting along fine, and am improving all the time. My hands are getting better, I am fael- ing better than for years. Hudyan has curud me. MRS. H. JOHNSON, Hoqmnna, Wash. 2.50 6 packages. If your druggist does not keep a supply of Hudyan, you may send direct to the Druggists—Kuhn & Co., Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co., Chas. H. Schaefer, J. H. Schmidt, Omaha. Bros., Council Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., Bouth Omaha—all sell and recommend Hudyan. Camp date, 18 a corresponding number ahead of his ticket. In 1896 McKinley's plurality in Michigan was 06,170. Governor Pingrge ram 20,000 ahead of the republican ticket that year, getting a plurality of 75,107. The state legislature will be overwhelm- ingly republican, the returns showing a solid republican senate and but eleven democrats in the house. Thero was little, precincts are about evenly divided between democrats and republicans. Governor beck- bam at democratic headquarters, said to- night: “I am absolutely certain that I have been elected governor by s majority of between 5,000 and 10,000 vy " Leslie Ulllfibl‘(i chairman of tn regublican stele “We still belleve that Mr. Yerkes has teen elected by a malority of 3,000 votes. Our figures show that McKinley has run 900 votes behind Yerkes. At least 3,000 re- publican ballots not yet been coun‘el in certain countles, and these will increase the republican vote. We also claim the election of four republican congressmen, vamely, Borelng in the Eleventh, Irwin the Fifthe, McKensie Moss In the Third and Hopkins in the Tenth. We are also of the opinion that Samuel J. Pugh has been elected over Kehoe in the Ninth dis- trict. LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—Additional election returns confirm the Associated Press reports of last night. About 22,600 votes were cast In New Orleans out of a registration of 41,403, Bryan's majority being 13,400, The entire six congressiohal districts In the state are strongly demo- cratic, the Lily White republicans having been swamped in the three districts In which they had candidates. Bryan's ma- Jority in the state, based on scattering re- turns from the country and the result in over the last house of twenty-one. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7.—Returns from every district in this state show that two cpunties are republican, ®offes and Liberty, The state gives Bryan a plurality ot 40,000, IDAHO. BOISE, 1daho, Nov. 7.—~The latest returns indicate that Nez Percez county is very close and that tbe fusionists have part or all of BURDENED WOMEN. ‘We look in amazement at the burdens some women carry upon their heads. Vet how light they are compared with the burdens some women carry upon their hearts, There are childless women ‘whose hearts ache ceaselessly because of the childless home. That burden of childlessness has been lifted from the heart of many a woman by the use of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription,. Many o(’ ‘!he obstacles to maternity are remov- able. moved by "Favorite Prescription.” contains no alcohol nor narcotic. Such ohstacles are “entirely r;' Married Six Years and Childless. 'I have never written you how grateful 1 a you for your help in séew rlu good health au ou‘.nl The swectial. deareats hirteen Ry v came into a howie,” writes I. uunc.ofla South Liberty Street, Saiespin Pierce's Favo! 191 'took 'six botil gm&r‘ o8, Tour of th o‘flfllflt! M i ption, four of the * Dr, Pierce's 'Dll Wltl Dr, Pierce's Plu-m Pellm ' laxative, No medicine aquh them for n-fluu ud thoroughness. | electea by a reducea majority., the city, will be in excess of 30,000, MAINE PORTLAND, Me,, Nov. 7.—Returns from the outlying districts of Maine came In very slowly today and tonight. There re- main 103 cities, towns and villages to be heard from. Figures from 314 cities, towns and plantations (not villages) give M- Kinley 08,512; Bryan, 33,728. In 1806 tho same towns gave McKinley 70,720; Bryan, 28,163, MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov, 7.—~With scat- tering precinets In various counties of the state to hear from, Maryland's plurality | for McKinley and Roosovelt in yesterday's election was, 14,146, with & probability that the official count will swell the total to 15,000 or more. Besides placing Maryland's elght electoral votes in the McKinley col- | umn, & solid republican delegation to the Fifty-seventh congress was elected with bandsome majorities. The members-elect with thelr prebable majorities follow: First district, William H. Jackson, 1,427; Second dlstrict, A. A. Blakeney, 754; Third district, Frank O. Wachter (re-elected), 2.330; Fourth district, Charles R. Schirm, 1,713; Fifth district, Sidney E. Mudd (re- elegted), 4,145; Sixth district, George A. Pearre (re-elected), 3,641; Joslah L. Kerr, republican, n minated to il vacancy in the Fifty-sixth congress caused by the resignation of Governor Smith, was also MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Nov. 7.—The vote of Massachu- setts, returns having been recelved from every city and town, s as follows McKinley, 239,490; Bryan, 166, Vote for governor: Crane, 219,920; Payme, 121,158, The republicans elected ten out of thir- teen congressmen and the present delega- tion remains politically unchanged, The republicans made heayy gains In the state legielature, getting one more senator and a net galn in the lower house of twenty- five, The senate of 1901 will stand thirty-one republicans and eight democrats, while (ke it any, opposition to the constitutional amendments for the taxing of railroad and other corporations on the cash value of their property instead of their earnings present and it was the largest vote er cast for such a m KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 7.—Kansas City, Mo., complete. McKinley, 18,966, Bryan, 17,328, a republican gain over 1896 of 92 votes. Governor: Flory (rep.), 19,009; Dockery (dem.), 17,750, KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 7.—McKinley's plurality is 1,638 and Flory, the nominee for governor, received a plurality of 1,644, McKinley's plurality in 1896 was 1,668, The greatest surprise of the local cani- paign was the phenomenal success of the republican county ticket, For the first time in over twenty-yoars Jackson county has elected all of the republican nominees with the exception of one county judge, whose district is outside of the city. The large republican galns were in the city, where the pluralities of the county candi- dates range from 2,700 to 4,700. Repub- lican gains in the city were expected, be- cause of disaffection in the democratic ranks, but it was supposed that the demo- cratic vote outside of the city would re- turn the usual large pluralities. There was also a large falling off of the demo- cratic vote in the rural distrlcts, none cof the pluralities exceeding 2,000. Five of thy six republican nominees for the legisla. ture have been elected. MONTANA HELENA, Mont., Nov., 7.—Fuller returns of yesterday's voting In this state con- firm the preliminary estimates sent out last night. Bryan's plurality will be.from 15,000 to 18,000 and Governor Toole leads the democratic state ticket with from 6,000 to 5,000 votes to spare. The legislature, which will elect two United Sta‘es senators, 1s demceratic from fifteen to twenty votes or joint ballot and will undcubtedly re- elect Senator Willlam A. Clark and some other democrat or populist to succeed Thomas C. Carter and fll the vacancy cauged by the resignation of Semator Clark last session, For the first time fn its history Butte has repudiated Daly, every nominee on the Clark ticket having a majority over all, while In Helena the republicans were only able to elect one district judge. Eastern Mcntana, or the agricultural section, as usval returned small republican majorities. Caldwell Edwards, populist, who ran for congressman on the fusion ticket, Is une doubtedly elected. NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The officlal returns as received are not materially changing the results and McKinley's plurality at midnight remains approximately 145,000 tn the state. John B, Stanchfield, the demo- cratie nominee for governor, ran ahead of his party's presidential electors, but Odell's plurality still remains about 100,000. It seams probable that the congressional delegation from New York state will re- main as indicated In the earlier reports. Long Island, Brooklyn included, divides ite congressional evenly, three republicans and three democrats, a repubMean gain of three. On Marhattan lsland the repub- licans elected only one member of con- gress, Willlsm H. H. Douglass having de- feated J. 8. Hill, Captain Willlam Astor Chanler, who defeated Lemuel E. Quigg two years ago, having declined a remnomina- tion in this rist rict *his year. Two dem- ocrats are elected up the state, W. H. Ryan having been returned from one of the Buffalo districts and C. A. Pugsley of Westchester county succeeding John W house will be 178 republicans, fifty-nine democrats and two social democr: MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Nov. 7.~Returns from the [l up to 12 o'clock tonight give Presi- AL McKinley a plurality of 90,858 and A. T, Bliss, ublican candidate for gov- ernor, 69,069. Colonel' Bliss 1s running about 20,000 behind bis ticket and Mayor Underhill, who is also a democrat. The Westchester district is part gity and part couptry, e it Includes within its bound- arles a portion of the borough of the Bronx of Greater New York. This makes the congressional delegation stand twenty-one republicans and twelve democrats, a re- publican Both houses of th republican by a large aumber ol the dist ricts are close and u 1acds (dem.), Maybury, the opposing democratie candl-| may require the officlal count to decide ‘n several cases. Crolker is Golng Over to England . NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Richard Croker, despite the fact that the newspapers of the city are discussing the possibilities of an anti-Tammany organization, is prepar- ing to leave for England in the near future. Governor Roosevelt {8 still resting at Oys- ter Bay and State Chairman and Governor- elect Odell vibrates between his home at Newberg and the mow practically deserted republican headquarters in this city, *NEVADA. RENO, Nev., N¢ cicets out of 163 A FApgton (rep.), 3,033, At this rate Bryhs 1 have a majority 2,500 and Newlands about 1,800, NEW HAMPSHIRE MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 7.—The re- publican majority in the state on both the state and national tickets will be 18,000 Every county was carried by the repub- Means. The legislature is republican by a slightly larger majority than two years NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J, Nov. 7.—With six countles incomplete, the latest returns from New Jersey show that McKinley's plurality is 52,920. The republican plurality in 1896 was 87,602, TRENTOY, N. J. Nov. 7.—Latest returns fom the different countles in’' the state Indicate thxt McKinley's plurality 1s 55,000. The official county canvass will be made on Friday. Corrected returns from Sus- tex show the election of Roe, republican, to the assembly, and the re-election of Mar- tin, democrat, to the senate, the latter by 90, plurality. The next legislature will [ as follows: Republicans 17; demo- crats 14; assembly, republicans 45; demo- crats 15, OHIO0. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 7.—Chairman Lang of the democratic state committee had no statement to give out tonight. Repub- Iican Chairman Dick sald: “Unofficial returns from elghty- four out of the eighty-eight counties warrant the claim of 70,000 for McKinley and we elect seventeen of the twenty-one members of congress, & gain of two members.” The estimates on the four missing countles makes the plurality about 73,000, or a net gain of about 22,000 over the vote of 1896. The republica; ined In seventy-seven countles and the democrats In eleven, most of the ¢emocratic gains being in Cleveland, Clacinpatt and Toledo, where it is reported that most of the vote that Mayor Jones recelved last year for governor went for Bryan. The largest previous plurality for president in Ohlo, was 60,000 for Lincoln, but on a smaller vote than that cast this year. The total vote yesterday was about 1,100,000, the largest ever cast in the state and the vote for minor parties was smaller than usual. The republicans carried all of the close or doubtful congressional dis- tricts, electing Jacob A. Beldter, in the Twentieth by less than £00, Robert M. Nevin in the Thipd by 211 and Emmet Tompking in tho Tweltth by a plurality of sixteen. PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—Later returns indicate thet Pennsylvanla gave over 300, 00& plurality for the repubiican tickes, ex- cecding even the record-breaking plurality of 295,027 in 1896. Of this plurality Phila- delphia furnishes over 125,000 and Alle- gheny county, including Pittsburg, nearly 50,000. Bryan carried fifteen of the sixty- seven counties in the state, Returns are mot yet complete, but the indications are that the next Pennsylvania delcgation In congress will stand: Re- publicans, 26;: democrats, 4; as against 20 rejublicans and 10 democrats in the present | corgress, The result of former Senator Quay's effort to secure control of a sufcicnt number ot wembers of the incoming legislaiure to | gure his return to the United States sena is yet In doubt. There s no disputing the fact that the attempt of his opponents to defeat him in certain counties by fusing | with the democrats was practically a fall- RHODE ISLAND, PROVINDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 7.—Corrected unofficial returns from Rbode Island give McKinley 83,821; Bryan, 19,047; Maloney, | 1,983, Woolley, 1,626, & plurality for Mc- | Kinley of 13,574 in a total vote of 56,677, His plurality four years ago was 22,978 in a total vote of 64,780. He carrled every clty and town In the state, as he did in 1808 The vote this year is the largest ever cast in the state, In Providence McKinley received 5,116 plurality, while the city went democratle for mayor by 1,771 plurality. Bryan gained 5,488 in the state, while Me- Kinley lost 3,616 in the total vote. SOUTH DAKOTA. SI0UX FALLS, §. D., Nov. 7.—Bight hun- dred and forty-one precincts of 1,160 in S{uth Dakota give McKinley a plurality UTAH. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 7.—At 10 o'clock tonight returns are in from about three-quarters of the precincts in the state. McKinley's majority is 4,500,“Wells, repub- lican for governor, has a majority of 2,000 and Sutherland republican for congress, leads King by 1,600 majority. The senate will stand 9 republicans to 9 democrats, The republicans elected 28 representatives and the democrats 17, making a republican ma- Jority of 11 on joint ballot. WASHINGTON. SEATTLE, Wash,, Nov. 7.—Three hundred and twenty-elght precincts in the state of Washington out of 1,037 give McKinley 21,- 043; Bryan, 1 For govercer, Frink (rep.), 17,189; Rogers (dem.), 16972 Con- gressmen, Jones (rep.). 16.163; Cuchman (rep.), 16, Ronald’ (dem.), 11,747; Rob- ertson (dem.), 11,315, The democrats concede the election of republican presidential electors and Con- gressman Jenes, They claim they have ro- elected Governor Rogers and elected Ron- ald for congress. Definite figures on state returns are not obtainable. 'WYOMING. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, Nov. 7.—Returns from 174 precinets out of 300 in Wyoming give a majority of 3.000 for McKinley and 4,500 for Mondell, republican, for congress, ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must B r Signature of J&W};—v{ Ses Pac-Simlle Wrapper Below. Very small and os cosy " FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS, ! FOR BILIOUSNESS, No More $2 50 Nn Less! THURSDAY F R ONE DAY ON Y. LADIES' SHOES—New arrivals Princess Qu.my newest, tashionable shoes—pntent alf, patent ideal kid, bo calf, etc.—turns und’ wells—A showing unsurp 2..0 ed—Price—Thursday only ... ot The Rolcnester Shoe Co., 18 Doug) s St. Successors 10 The Howe, The entire republican legislative ticket with the exception of one is elected. WISCONSIN, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 7.—Everything took Its normal condition teday and there were no signs that an election had beew held, A complete figure of the republican victory in W D will not be known for perhaps several days, as many of th: tions and will be sent in by mall. General Bryant, chairman of the republi- can state central committee, today reduced his claims of plurality slightly from those given out last night, placing his latest! estimates at 108,000 for both national and | Chalrman Wi committeo at his office today attend- ing to the winding up of the affairs of th: committee preparatory to closing hemd- quarters, which he expects to do befor: the end of the week. Bpeaking of the re- sult in the state, he sald the stupendous majorities were urprise to everybody, republicans no less than democrats. precincts are far distant from railway nm-l TEXAS HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 7.—Last night's es- timate of 175,000 majority for the demo- cratic ticket in Texas is about correct, as indicated by the returns so far recelved. rllls Wholo Week— Me and my boss am HeViag 89 FIGhtest fun we ever had splainin’ to people de wonderful advantage of havin’ one o' dem Universal Food Choppers In your home—Cause it am de greatest invention uv de twentieth century—You jest put de meat in It an’ it comes out all cut up Jest de way you want it—an' de same wi' vegetables—Now all de balance of dls week dis great Invention is being demonstrated at our store and we want you to come in and let us explain it to you and show you how It works. A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. */Sun Bonn t Bables"— Have you seen them?—the little peo- ple are creating a furore In the clty— We are headquarters for this particular brand of bables—cleverly drawn—art- Istically colored—They must be seen to be appreclated—Mark our word, you will soon be out of the race If you fail to make the acquaintance of one of these “Sun Bonnets"—In addition to these we have a dozen new designs that are novelties In the extreme—all hand- painted--Come in and let us show them A. HOSPE, mc wiAt 1613 Doughe. n of the democratic llnlc' The only republican congressman from Texas has been replaced by a democrat and the delggation will be solid. The one republican state senator has been defemted and the legislature is composed eutirely of democrats. ‘won't stand very much abuse— it refuses to work—then you quit werking, tee. The only rliuu Py S K it S signs of belug contrary I8 to se- lect seme reliable optician and have him doctor them with & palr of the right kind of glasses. We are opticlans. We are re- llabdle. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Largest Optical i 1408 Farnam St, OMAHA, Opposite Paxton Hotel. Amr The lmln— It might be well to get down to things nearet home—the girls of your own family—the shoes they wear—It's a mighty important thing to the growing miss that ber shoes gre shaped like the 'root—lme.d 80 as to allow the foot to grow—and of such a substantial .char- acter that they keep the feet dry and warm—Lightweight calf gnd heavy don- | gola kid—8% to 11 slzes, $1.26—11% to 2 sizes, $1.50—Young women's sizes, 2% to 6, with spring heel, $2.00, Drexel Shoe Co.. New c-mu; veady—! ' Omu lll b 'A.l A. STREXT, ([0 T ||hn.hm ]