Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 2

,‘fibvisioh&l List of Newly-Elected - --*Sam R. Rells. R J, W. Byrns...D 2R A L. P. Padgett.D [ - W, 8ims...D emobers of the denate ana flouse|: A g Houston. 1 10—Hubert Fisher TE s e L Toxas. 4 ; At Large— United Btates Senate. Maryland, et MLemore. 1) f—sy. M. Eagle.. .1 Ah—Heary ¥. Ashurst, D, 1—*J. D. Prics...D 4—°J. C. L'thicum.D | 2, 2 Oartett...B 3 rkansas—Justice W. F. Kirby, D. C. Talboit D 8+ E. Mudd,, R | 3730 S0 D 1 onmnlly Californin—Governor Hiram Johnson, R. P, Coady..D —F. N. zihiman’ R | §TURTIA DYt D I CoRni D Conneoticut—+George P. McLean, R. Minnesota. t—*Bam Raybura.D S3=). Jonessssss:D g‘-l:l:gm- Henry A. :u Pont, R 8. Anderson..R 6—H. Knutson.,..R H.W. SummersD L, Slayden..D lorida—Governor PArk Trammell, D. F.F. EllsworthR 7—*A.J. Volstead..R ufus Hardy..D J. N. Garner..D 1 3—*C, R. Davis...R §—*C. B. Miller. —C ml:‘n-;lhm 8. New, R.; James E. R | i—*A. W. Gregg..D 16—T. L. Blanton..D €. Van DykeD 9—*H. Stennerso Mauryland—Dr. Joseph Irwin France, R 3 Lu,m".j’sn.’.‘f,}t’ xi#‘r D "Senafl, }" | Yteh; | 1=M. H. Welllng.D 2—*J. H. Mays....D Missisuippi. | Voot Candler.,D §—*W. A. VenableD [ | .. | @ Soep 1. D, BtephensD 6—*B, P, Harrison.Ds| 1 —°F: L. Greane.B 3—¢P. H. Dale....R 3—*B. G. Humpreys 7 E. QuinD Virgh cy RS W. Collier..D 4~°T. U. Bisson...D Missouri, | . A. Romjue..D 9—*C| V. W, RuckerD 10—*J, F . W. Alexander 11 ¥. Booher.D P. BorlandD DickinsonD . W, HamlinD 1—*Wm. A. JonesD 6—*Carter Glass... E. HollandD 7—I. W. Harrison. C. C. Carlin... B, Slemp. .. 2.W. SaundersD 10—*H. D. Flood. . Washington. Miller.R 4—*W.L. L'FolletteR 5—eC, C. Dill.....D Montana—*Henry L. Meyers, D. Nebraska—Ex-Congressman John L. Ken- nedy, R. . Nevada—*Key Pittmmn, D New Jersay—Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, R. New Mexico—Andrieus A. Jones, D. | New York—Ex-Congressman Willlam 3. | Calder, R. ohn F .. H. Hadley R bert Johnsor.R West Virginia, Ohlo—*Atlee Pomerene, D. : Pennsylvania—Philander C. 3. 5. Ru D 3 Knox, R. fl'D. DeckerD | i) Rhode Island—Peter' G. Gerry, R. §—*D, W, Shackle- i16—*T, L. Rubey...D o . ford. .. D5 o DY 1—=*3, M. Neely..D 4—H. C. WoodyardR Tennessee—Congressman Kenneth D. Mc- e B | Kellar, b, Texas—*Charles A. Culberson, D. Utah — Bx-Congressman William 1! Lo F. Reed.....R 6—*A.B, LittlepageD ‘Wisconsin, *H. A. Cooper.R 7—*John J. E E. Burke..D *—°F, . Frawna., M. n..R 9—D. C. Classon..R R 10—*J. A. Freas At Larg (two)— Bvans...D H. B. Mitchell Nebraska. Nenvin, M 4=9C, H. Sloan... R - 3 0. Lobeck..D B—A, C. Bhellb'gerD - “laude A. Swanson, D). Miles Poindexter, R, P s West Virginla—Congressman Howard e v ® 11—*1 L. Lenroot..R Sutheciand, i 3 Nevadu, 6—H. Davidson...R Wisconsi sbert M. La Follette, R. . Roberts. ® Wyoming. yomine—Governor John B, Kendrick, D. New Hsmpshire, IR e °F. W. Mundell.R pincumbent. 1—*C. A. SullowayR 2—*E. H. Wason..R | Now Jersey. *lucumbent House., 1—*W. J. Browning D. H. DrukkerR 1 —+W. J. Browning 71—eD. H. Drukker Py A % imprerest | Tumulty Claims 1—+0. L. Gray...D §-=*W. B_Olver..D| 3—L “-c;umh-g 9—*R._W. ParkerR . . 8 H. Dent, Ir.D e DRPaets . D J. Scully,.D 10—F. R. Lehlbach.R El f 11 it ey 4—*E.C. Hechina'nR 11—*John J. EaganD ectlon 0 sSon 3—*H B, Steagail D B. Almon..D 4—*F.L.Blackmon D # Huddleston.D §—*J. T. Heflin.D 10—W.B. Bankhead.D Arizona, *Carl Hayden....D 6—*J. H. CapstickR 13—*J. A. Hamill.D 6—*R. N. Heath.D New Mexico. B, C. New York. Long Branch, N. J.,, Nov. 8—At 3:46 o'clock Secretary Tumulty is- sued this-statement: “We claim the election of President | Wilson by a majority of from ten to At Large— Hernandez. R |0 | At Large— 1—*T.H. Caraway.D b—*H.M. 'Jacoway.D 2-SW.A. Oldtield.D 6—*8, M. Taylor..D 1--SF. C. Hicks,.R 28—W. 8, Bennett..R 2—*C. P, CaldweliD L, Fanciidit 3—*J.N. Tillman..D 7—*W.8, Goodwin.D| 3—Jos. V. Fiynn.D W. Husted R . P’ 4—*0tls Wingo...D A=W N Dale..D #6—sEdmund PlattR | thirty -electoral votes. We will get California. :'-'L P, Maher..D 27—*C. B. Ward...R | West Virginia, Minnesota, Kansas 1B, W, Hert....R 7—*D. 8. Church..D Poitwen® A=k B fastind % [ and Californisi! 3—*J. B. Ruker..D $—*B. A, Hayen..R '3, Ofitlin. .D 80—H. 8, DeForest, R —————e 3—C. F. Curry..D 9—°C, H, Randall Pr W. Bwift. R gt 5y Marx Detroit Mayor. 4—*Jullus_ Kahn,.R 10—H. Z Osborn...R | g “' & H: k.l‘ H " 1] 0 Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8.—Oscar B. Marx, B (Aot d 13— Wi " Retrier. D | 1 i L HaskelIR 33—2L. W, ) ...R ' papublican, was re-elected mayor of Detrolt % 4 #—*J. A. Elston..R Snyder. R | yesterday, His democratic opponent, Judge %l 4 Meyer London8 34—*G. W, F dR | Willlam F. Connolly, today conceded Marx's | . Colorado. ~-+C, D, BulllvanD 36—*W. W, M .R | victory. A 1—B. C. Hilllard.D 3—*E. Keating....D ., ¥. Furley.D 36—°N. J, Gould...R e e B, T 'Tayior..D|18—M_ F: Conrv. D 87—*H. T, Pratt.. R | Roumanian General Dies. b R 16—P. T. Dooling..D '/—*T. 1, Dunn.. R London, Nov. 8.—The death of General e 30-2A, D, Sanders, R | Dragalina, commander of the first Rouman- | fan army, from a recent wound received in battle is reported in & Bucharest dispatch RAYMOND'S Letter Contest Is Open Till NOVEMBER 15 ONE MORE WEEK In Which to Write Your Letter The*100Cash Will be AWARDED. Dee. 1st to the Writer of some ONE LET. TER. Tell in your letter What kind of Salesman you prefer. A store canndt be of test usefulness to you without ‘a selling force that is not of aid and use to you in making your purchases. Your question to answer is: How best can he do - this? Raymond’s aim and ideal .is: To build up a store service so useful, so apprecia- tive, that may merit and keep your trade. Write the letter now. We want your views. 18—G. B, Frances..R v 41—C. B. Smith...D D 42—W. F. Waldo...R B X YA PP AT Y North Carolina, D ¢—H. L._Godwin..D . Robinson..D Delsware, At Large— *T. W. Miller... ] Florids, 1+~H, J, Drane,..D 3-—Walter 2—*Frank Clark..D 4—W, J, Sears Georgls. L, D'ughtonD L LY Webb...D 5—*C. M. StedmanD 10—Zeb Weaver....D North Dakotu. 1—*H.T. HolgesonR 3--*P. D. Norton..R 4—*G, M. Young..R Ohio, 1—*N. Longworth.R 13—C, L. Brumb'ghD 3—*Warren Glrfl{; 14—B. R. Bathriek.D 3—*C. R, Crisp...D ::'E damson, . D 10— *W. 8, Howard.D 11—*, 3 §—=*J. W, Wise,..D 12—W. W. Larsen..D Idaho. *A. T. Smith....R D1 C A, AshbrookR R 13—*J.C. MoKensie.R R 18—*D.A. Holls'w'thR D 19—*J. G. Cooper...R R 14—*C.H. Tavenner.D LR 18— Kt 3 R 30—*Wm, 10—*R. BwitslerR 21-—*Robt. Crosser..D 11—H. C. Claypool.D 23—*H. I. Emgreon.R Oklahoma. 1=T. A, Chandler.R 6—*J.B, ThompsonD $—*W.H, Husungsh 6—*Scott Ferria.,.D 8—*C, D, Cartor..D. 7--*J, V, MoClintleD 4—T. D. MocKeownD 8—D, T. Morgan...R Gordon..D 23— D. Fos R 36—°T8. Willlams.R |, 36—*E.E. Denison..R Oregon. 1—*W, C, HawleyR 3—*C.N, M'ArthurR 2—°N. J. Binnott..R Pennsylvania. At Large (Four.) Moss. A &g W. Comatock.R 1o-g"il.W.. 4", Moores....R h 1t.D 31 M. Morin...R M'FaddenR 33—*A. J. BarchteldR Rhede Island. 1~=*Q.F. O'S'nessyD. 3—*A, Kennedy...R 2-+*W. R. Stiness.R iy South Carolina, 1-*R. 8, Whaley.D 8~*D. E. Finley..D $—*J, F. Byrnes.D (—*J.W. Ragsdale,D 8~~F.H. Dominick.D 7—*A, F. Lever...D 4==*8. J. Nichols..D / South Dakots, 1==*C. H. Dillon...R 3~J. C. Bartine...R 3*R. C. Johnson.R 3=, | 14—*L.T, ‘Kentucky. rileyD 7—*J. "hetoe]) §—*Harvey H \D $—*W, J, Flelds. D 1003, W, .‘"”‘g D 11==*Caleb Powers,. MANY men do not appreci- ate the difference between investment and speculation. Such men, in handling the funds of estates, think more of possible profit than they do of possible danger. We look to safety first, and we areable to find a fair return with safety. . PETERS TRUST CO. 3 500000 D'mus..D 8—*J. W. Fordney.R kea. D 9—*J, C. uflhll.l“nn i E. MapesR 11—-*F, D. X , M. Kelly..R 13—*W. F. James €. CramtonR 13—°*C. A. Nichols..R Demonstration at the Central reek and lef us explain the superior tures of the justly famous Com. “King of Ranges,” which is in ive operation on our floor. We ant to prove conclusively that this .‘I usual, ‘.\I make your own terms. .~ We are serving “Three-Minute” Mt‘ and coffee. | CENTRAL—17th and Howard Sts. ' MADE 10 ORDER NICOLL tailoring means—the very best materials — the very best tailoring—at the very lowest price for such work “Nicoll” means best without extravagance. Suits and Overcoat $25, $30, $35 and upwards NICOLL The Tailor - WM JERREMS' SONS celohrated Spanish Dancer Fred Walden Hotel Loyal ~ALL WEEK Wesk Days, 6 to 8 P. M. ; ys12to 2 and 6 to 8 P. M. 209-211 S. 15th St. Karbach Blk. i THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, New Hampshire Is _In Hughes Column, | Says State Official Concord, N. H., Nov. 8 —Complete returns from the state gives Hughes a plurality of 161, according to an un- official announcement tonight by Ed- | win C. Bean, sccretary ot state. New York, Nov. 8-—Democratic headquarters announced at 5:40! o'clock that their returns showed New Hampshire had,been carried by Wilson by 159 votes. Hughes Increases His i Plurality in Michigan | Detroit, Mich., Nov. 8--Late re- turns increased the plurality of Charles E. Hughes over President Wilson in Michigan. Reports from two-thirds of the voting precincts of | ' Cast Votes for Hughes 1916. the state gave Hughes 208,480, and Wilson 181,017 The congressional contest in the Second district between Representa- tive Beakes, democrat, and Mark R. Bacon was extremely close tonight and both candidates were claiming victory. uaker State Tr_oops , El Paso, Tex., Nov.8—The Penn- sylvania troops in the field, the only | | large guard organization here to vote, | gave Hughes a total of 3,132 and Wil- | son 2,029. The Massachusetts units of two ambulance and one hospital company, expressed their preference for Wilson, however, by 40 to 19. The First eDlaware, encamped at Dem- ing, N. M., also favored Wilson by 127 to 104 votes. Steamship Arabia Sunk by Torpedo Without Warning London, Nov. 8—The Peninsular and Oriental liner Arabia received no warning from the submarine which I sank it in the Mediterranean on Mon- day, according to a statement issued this morning by the admiralty. All the 437 passengers, including 169 women and children, and all the crew, | with the exception of two engineers, who were killed by the explosion, were saved by vessels which went to the rescue. Hughes_lmmtaining Lead in South Dakota Sioux Falls; S. D., Nov. 8.—Incom- Eanaaa The name, Thompson, and is recognized as a We Make No Cannot Be -$3.85 for Any Petticoat in Our Entire Stock For the remainder of the week we make this offer, which includes all styles and colors. Formerly sold up to $6.50. Sterling Trimmed Umbrellas $2 Cover of Silk and Linen, case of pure silk. Sterling trim- med handles. Each one different. An extra value for $2. Embroidered Initial Pillow Cases 69c a pair Made of good sheeting, scal- loped and embroidered with a beautiful Old Eng- lish initial. Size 45x36. Thursday, 69¢ a pair. Stationery 19¢ a Box When the present supply is sold no more can be had for less than 40c a box. Box of 48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes, 19¢. Box of 100 envelopes, 19¢c. Writing tablets, 10c, 15¢ and 25c¢. Turkish Towel are able to sell at old ‘Silk Underwear Women Will Like Crepe de chemise, white or flesh col- or, plain or trimmed. The gowns, $5, $6.25, $7.50, $8 and more. $3, $3.50, $4.25 upward. Third Floor, La Grecque Corsets We invite you to see our wonderful display of the lat- est La Grecque Models for the present season. More handsome than ever before, with the same perfec- tion of fit that has always distinguished La Grecque from the ordinary corset. $1.50 to $6 Corset Section, Third Floor. We anticipated the ever-increasing cost of cotton yarns over a year ago, and bought in large quantities. As we bought at old prices we Every One An Extra Value FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, 25c PLAIN TURKISH TOWELS, PLAIN TURKISH TOWELS, PLAIN TURKISH TOWELS, PLAIN TURKISH TOWELS, PLAIN TURKISH TOWELS, $1.00 No more to be had at these prices. chine gowns, | combinations and envelope | Combinations and chemise, | This Store the Style Center Belden & Co., cstablished 1886, is synonymous with Quality and Fashion. It represents the highest ideals in merchandising Style Center of Fashions that are charming, correct and fairly priced. Claims That Substantiated Prices are as low as consistent with the highest quality Toilet Articles Underpriced Fine grade of Toilet Soap, by the box, 12c. Tooth Brushes, all styles, very extra, at 8l4c. Talcum, Lilax, Corylopsis and Wisteria, 814¢ box. 60c Silk Lisle Hose 39¢ a Pair Black and white silk lisle, garter tops, double soles, 60c regularly. Very specially priced, at, 39¢c. Colder Days Warmer Underwear Women who seek the largest variety of styles and the best quality will be pleased with our of- ferings. AS AN EXAMPLE: WOMEN’S WOOL VESTS, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, pants to match for the same price, $1.00. COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length, for 65c. RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, all extra fine quality, $1.68. PINK SILK VESTS, lace trim- mings, ribbon shoulder straps, for $3.50. s at Old Prices prices. 29¢ 39¢ 59¢ 75¢ Embroidered Linen | Handkerchiefs 135¢ When we say linen we mean all linen, not cotton. ~ Dainty Neckwear Large and small collars of organdie and voile, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Collar and cuff sets, 35c and 50c. Feather Boas, 75¢. ' White Lawn Tea Aprons 19 and 29¢ Two styles, one lace trim- med, the other made with a ruffle and two pockets. The prices are quite exceptional. Thoreson Bapeé(o The Visiting Teachers Cordially Invited to Make This Store Their Meeting Place. Many Conveniences and a Service Second to None. New Silks and Wool Fabrics Specially Priced Thursday PLAIDS AND STRIPED TAFFETAS, a quality sold all season for $1.50. All desirable colors. THURS- DAY, $1.29 A YARD. CHIFFON TAFFETA, NAVY AND BLACK, an © extra value at $1.50. THURSDAY, $1.29 A YARD. Thursday $15 A dress that is both fashionable and practi- cal, made of fine qual- ity blue serge. Varied styles from which to choose, includ- ing those of loose flow- ing lines—an adapta- tion from the French Renaissance. Also plain tailored and embroid- ered fashions. The Serge Dress is at its best in this display. The Price $15 Is Truly Extra. Imported by Thompson, First quality, one and two- clasp, heavy contrasting embroideries, in all col- ors, $2.50 a pair. Shelbourne pique, in all colors, $2.25 a pair. Special pique, one-clasp, heavy embroidery, $2.00 a pair. To secure the best results it is necessary to use the best materials. Utopia yarns in our judgment, are the best to be obtained. They are smooth and even, colors true and prices right. Free instruction in knit- ting'by Miss Steenstrup, an Stamped Articles for Less Than Usual 86¢c Stamped Towels. .25c¢ ! 50c Stamped Towels. . .35¢ ; 65c Turkish Towels. ..49¢c 65c Pillow Cases 49¢ | 66c Night Gowns Five Hundred a plete returns from 1,408 precincts out | the Roumanians. Captivating Serge Dresse Trefousse Finest French Kid Gloves Sold Here Exclusively. direct from France. The finest quality to be had. You'll Do Better Knitting If You Use Utopia Yarns Art Needlework Section, Third Floor. of 1,728 in the state late this afternoon | indicate that Hughes is barely main- | taining his lead over Wilson. thc latest figures are Hughes 41,949; Wil- | son, 37,349. { Germans Gain Ground in the West and Lose in the East Berlin, Nov. 8.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—British attacks between Le Sars and Gueudecourt on the | Somme front last night were broken | up by the German fire, the war office | announces today. South of the Somme the Germans lost possession of the village of Presscire. ) The Roumanians gained further | ground yesterday on the Transyl- | vanian front in the Tulghes sector, it lis announced officially. Near Bodza pass the Austro-German forces re- captured positions taken recently by $2.50, $2.76 CHIFF ON BROADCLOTH, in black only, not a large quantity. $1.95 A YARD. ENGLISH COSTUME VEL- VET, our best quality, reg- ularly $4.95; THURSDAY $3.75 A YARD. Belden and Company, Dorothy overseam, fancy contrasting embroidery, $1.75 a pair. Washable gloves, white and colors, $1.75 a pair. Street gloves, capes and mochas, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 a pair. expert. She will assist you with each piece of work until it is completed. Lessons daily 10 A. M. to 12 M.; afternoons, 3 to 5. The little folks receive the same careful, compe- tent instruction as their mothers do. Applique Bedspreads an Patchwork Quilts— We have some interesting made-up pieces that are attract- ing a lot of attention. Art Needlework Books— All the newest and best books pertaining to the subject of ;n_eedlework. A very large selec- ion. nd Eighty Pairs o0RQSIS SHOES Thursday $3'95 a pair . It’s unnecessary to men- tion that shoe prices are constantly soaring, so that a reduction is out of ordi- nary. These offered are stylish shoes of SOROSIS quality, which is unsur- passed. You'll be wise to choose more than one pair, $3.95Thursday