♦ ffijAMUSEj^MENTsffi UKPHKUM All ihts week, with daily matinees —■ The Myrkle-liarder Co.; to.-day. matinee and night. ''.Here Comes the Bride." Three days, starting next Monday, matinees Tuesday and Wednesday "Ten Nights in a Barroom." with Robert Downing. MAJ ESTIC High-class Vaudeville. COLONIAL * To-day. to-morrow and Friday—"Co L llell With the Kaiser." Saturduj Norma Talmudge in 'De Luxe Annie." Monday and Tuesday—Madame Nazi-- mora in "Toys of Fate." REGKNT To-dav Siussue Hayakawa in "His Birthr/ht. To-morrow, Friday and Saturday "For 11-tsfiaiuls Only." | VICTORIA To-day—Theda Bara in "A Fool I here Was." To-morrow "The Last Raid of the Zeppelin. L-27." Friday and Saturday Tom Mix. in "Fame and Fortune." A good variety biil opened at the Majestic yesterday with Clayton as the big attraction. •■Bonfire of This Master Mind of Old Empire*" Mystery continues to at Majestic puzzle the people as much as ever, for no matter what question you may ask him he lias an answer for it. On Fri day a matinee for women only will be given, and not a man will be in sight when Clayton makes his appearance 011 the stage 10 answer any little ques tion that milady may put to him. The * remainder of the bill includes the splendid dramatic sketch. "TV.' Bon tire of Old Empires." which is pre sented by a cast of capable players headed by George Webb; Barker and Wynne, clever young couple, in an entertaining comedy and singing aat; Captain Jack Harnett and Son. two lilliputians, whose mere appearance is good for a hearty laugh, and Hinns and Bert, presenting a very clever and entertaining equilibristic oiter ing. . , one of the big attractions listed for the last half of the week is the Bison City Four, one of the best male quar tets in vaudeville. Some other acts , booked are. Allraan and Woods, in comedy, songs and nonsense. and Frazer Finley and Company, who will 4 present their big laughing hit. , "Skirts." I The Colonial offers as its special 1 attraction "To Hell With the Kaiser." a picture that shows , ••To Hell W itb the Kaiser in just the tlie Kaiser" place you would like ; to see him. The story , itself is concerned more with the ; personal hatred against the ruler of j the Huns titan with the German peo ple themselves. But it will make your blood boil and send you home I COLONIAL WED. THI'R. FRI. TO HELL MITH THE RAISER" It shows the Kaiser in just the plnee you would like to see him. ADULTS 25c CHILDREN" 15c AN'D WAR TAX SATURDAY ONLY NORMA TALMADQE * -iN "DE LUXE ANNIE" j 1 J r REGENT THEATRE TO-DAV—Finn 1 Showinic of "His Birthright" Featuring Sessue Hayahawa IA Thoroughly Fnnrlnatinc Story Dealing With Kntcr-Kncial Prob lem* I To-morrow*. Friday and Saturday MILDRED HARRIS "For Husbands Only" A I'lsy for the Whole Family to See. ADMISSION lfie and 200 and War Tax. \ J Victoria Theater TO-DAY ONLY I.AST CHANCE TO SEE THEDA II \R V in "A FOOL THERE W AS" Also: "HANDS VP" TO-MOHHOW ONLY "THE I.AST HAID OF THE ZEPPELIN. 1,-21" Lnut Chapter "THE EAGLE'S EYE" FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY W I.LI X M FOX Presents TOM MIX in "F AM E AN'D FORTFX E" ADMISSION! 10 nnd 20 Cents anil War Tax * I ®ORPHEUM NOW PLAYING Harrisburg's Favorite ' MYRKLE-HARDER CO. MISS MTRKLE SUCCESS -o- SUCCESS -o- SUCCESS Never in the history of theatricals in Harrisbnrg lia\c such beau tiful plays ami productions been seen at popular pi-lees—Ask anyone. TODAY Geo. M. Cohan's Theater Success, "A LIVE WIRE." § 111 hi P/ Sm'lt Ilia I American Comedy by * Max Marcin, author of ■Mjil 5l I] ?4 njj| "Cheating Cheaters" and "The House of Glass." [•.ljlSl lf Surprise ■NMHfIvAAfr Worth Fully Mil■*' s2loo a Seat ill i M ■ ■ 1 V J i PRICES 25 < CHILDREN IN ARMS . Nights, 50e. 35c, 25e, 15 NOT ADMITTED I *L W KUNrcSDAY f.vexing with a stronger determination to e\- 1 terminate a people who are making the world unsafe for people to live in. 1 Saturday, only. Norma Talmadge will lie seen in a return engagement of "De Luxe Annie." . "Here Comes the Bride." the very : amusing comedy which is to be pre sented by Myrkle ••Here Comes Harder Company 10- - the Bride" night. This play was l one of the uig hits Inst season in New fork City, where thousands enjoyed the many laugh able situations, and the Myrkle- Harder organization has already -cored a big hit in other cities in the clever manner in which they have pre > seined it. There are two sisters. Ethel Sin ' elair and Nora Sinclair, with lovers who iigure prominently in the story. Une of them is in love with a lawyer, who has undergone many hardships in ills struggle for existence. Then an opportunity comes to him to ntuke a > bunch of money easily and in carrying out the bargain he secretly weds an other than the sweetheart of his early 1 bovhood. The secret finally leuks out anii it is discovered tliut his bride has married four times, her last husband 1 being still alive. in straightening out the matri monial tangle there are all sorts of x ery amusing Incidents which cause 110 end of laughter. The judge ivho performs all the marriage ceremonies. 1 and there are three of them before everyone is made happy, tics the knots in a decidedly laughable man ner. There is nothing unusual about the ceremony, but the way lie acts as the official splicer is extraordinarily j , funny. • The great success of "Ten Nights in a Barroom," the play our fathers lov ed. which will be "Ten Xlglit* iu presented at the Or a Barroom" pheum next week. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, with matinees Tues day and Wednesday, by a specially se lected company under the manage- 1 ment of Arthur V. Alston, is due to the heart interest that runs through ii. and ends by showing "A mans a man for a' that." Who is there that can watcli the sufferings of poor Joe Morgan, as portrayed by the eminent actor, Robert Downing, and the death of his little daughter, Mary Morgan, a part played by the greatest child actress, little Florence Conrad, without shedding a few tears, yet is there one so void of humor who can not laugh at the antics of Sample | Sxvichel. as played by Bert Melville. i To-day is the final showing at the I Regent of the latest play of the famous Jap stats Sessue "For Hnvakawa. "His . Birth , Husbands right." This is a stirring Only" play, and is iu keeping with all the former plays •of this wonderful star. It is full of t many exciting moments and thrilling i scenes. , .. • The remainder of the xveek. the i Regent program is of an extraordi i nary character, inasmuch as the title i of the leading feature is "For Hus , t amis Only." it is seldom these days ' that anything is for "Husbands Only. I and it is said that this picture is a ' regular whirlwind. However. Bridget. ;or Maria, or whatever your wife's ' name happens to be. is perfectly welcome to a portion of this picture i along with Jake or Mike, or whatever vour name happens to be. The name "For Husbands Only" is the title i only, and the women are sure to en | jov this picture as well as the men. Representing the utmost in screen nliotographv and realism, the famous "Last Raid of Hun Air Monster* the Zeppelin Bombing Trip L-21," will be the attraction at the ! Victoria to-morrow. This film brings home In true man- I ner the liavoc wrought by the giant Hun monsters of the air. and through the art of the screen, presents in most thrilling fashion scenes which pen | and ink are utterly incapable of re i producing. Government officials who have seen • this remarkable production. pro nounce it one of the features of the > age. It shows what only an actual eye-witness can appreciate, and is a lasting monument to the skill of the screen art. The film must be seen to |be appreciated. It baffles description. Tenth Ward War Meeting Changed to Steele School The meeting of the workers' com mittee of the Tenth ward in the i'nited War Campaign which was scheduled for to-night in the Camp Curtin school building, will be held instead in the Steele building in ! North Fifth street. Many prominent speakers will address the meeting ' this evening. HARRISBURG W. C. T. V. TO HOLD BIG MEETING The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will hold a big meeting in tlie Fourth Street Church of God to-morrow aft ernoon, opening at 2 o'clock. This II will be the first meeting of the union since the influenza quarantine went into effect and a large attendance is expected. MAJESTIC ELECTED! THE WHOLE VAUDEVILLE TICKET NOW SHOWING, HEADED lit CLAYTON The Man Who Kohhed the Orient of it* Mystery. ASK HIM ANYTHING— HE KNOWS EVERYTHING 4 Other Acta Changing To-morrow. ' Sr- '' CITY AND COUNTY REPUBLICANS WIN [Continued front First Page.] lieutenant governor. Senator Rel dleman has a total of 14.014 votes in the city and county, carrying al most every district, to 4,7740 for Logue, his Democratic opponent. | Bonnlwel! got only 5.008 to 13,542 , for Sproul. The big complimentary \oie cast for Senator Beidleman was a tribute on .the part of his neigh bors and a rebuke to tlie McCorinlck opposition, which did everything possible to defeat hint, and it is In strong contrast to tlie pitiful show ing of McCormick himself when lie run for governor and lost every dis | trlct in the county except his own. 1 The city and county both gave ma jorities for Kephart and Simpson | for the supreme court and Porter for Ire-election to the superior court. | In the city legislative district Al ' bert Millar, a weU-known railroad 1 man. and David I. Miller, prominent j physician, were elected by decisive I \ otes over A. Ramsey S. Black, alse a railroad man, who was running for re-election, and Dr. G. Willis llart man. Democrats. A hot tight was waged against the Republicans who hud not declared for national pro hibition. but the strength of the or ganization. the unpopularity of tlie McCormick support, the number of j straight tickets cast and their own personal popularity carried the Re publicans through by majorities that leave no room to debate the result. Both men are generally well quali fied for the House. The e-election of Ira A. Fish, of Millersburg. and David J. Beclitold, of Steelton. 10 the Legislature from the county district was expected, de spite an effort to defeut them on the prohibition question. Neither has declared his intentions, but both are exyectcd to vote dry. The road loan was carried along to victory in the county as a whole because of the majority rolled up in the city, which overtopped the oppo sition in the rural districts. The total majority was 325. In the county Ira Ulsh. of Millers burs. and David J. Bechtold, of Steelton, the present Republican members, were re-elected by equal ly decisive votes. Fifty-one out 01' 71 districts give Bechtold 5,109 and Fish 4.598; while Bottomley, Demo crjlt. got 2.634 -and McCoy, Demo crat, got 2,582. including their pro hibition vote, t Senator Beidleman in 61 of 71 districts outside the city has 5,606 votes and Logue 2,017, while Sproul in the same number of districts has 5,457 to Bpnniwell's 2,146. Kephart and Simpson carried the county for Supreme Court, while Porter gets a majority for re-elec tion to the Superior Court. The road loj* has 4.161 votes in its fa vor aq* 3,660 against in 52 out of 53 districts in the city, and 1,222 for and 1,273 against in the county, a majority of 455 so far in the county. The Road Loan Neglected ' T*l:e road loan was neglected by thousands of voters in both city and county, Just as it was all over the state. In Harrisburg 4,238 votes were cast for it and 3.627 against, while in the county outside the city 2,527 ballots were cast in favor and 2,761 against, the totals being 6,765 for and 6.44Q against.' Representative Bechtold led the field in the county for the Legisla ture with a total of 6,201 votes, with Ira Fish a close second for re-elec tion. having 5,983 votes. Bottomley polled 2.617 votes on the Democratic ticket and 381 on the Prohibition, while McCoy on the Democratic tic ket had 2,509 on the Democratic side and 392 as a Prohibitionist. Straight tickets all over the county and the good records made by the two Re publican candidates helped wonder fully in the results. , In Harrisburg Millar and Miller simply ran away with their oppon ents. Miller having 6,434 and Millar 5.345. Black, for re-election on the Democratic tcket, had 4.032 and in addition polled 432 Prohibition votes, while Dr. Hartman had 3.662 as a Democrat and 412 as a Pro hibitionist. , For Governor The big runs, of Senators Sproul I and Beidleman surprised nobody, i Sproul had 7,136 in the city, 6,406 in the county and a grand total of 1 1 3,542, while Bonniwell got but 2,- 73 5 Democratic votes in the city and 2,264 in the county, a total of ' 4,999. On the Fair Play tickpt Bon ' niwell received a total of 109 votes, i 73 in the city and 36 in the county, ' showing the weakness of the effort to take Republican votes from Sproul on the liquor issue. Senator Beidleman ran ahead of every other candidate in city and countv. with the really remarkable total vote of 14.014, Logue. his Democratic opponent being a poor second with only 4.740. Senator Beidleman carried practically every I district as he did at the primaries. | his vote in the city being 7,493 and I in the county 6,521. whereas Logue j got only 2.562 in Harrisburg and 2,- 178 in the county. SMITH WINS OVER WHITMAN IN N. Y. [Continued from First Page.] S. S. Downer, Republican, for Con gress. • Nelson l.eads In Minnesota , In Minnesota United States Sen ator Knute Nelson maintained a lead of two to one over William G. Cal derwood. National Party candidate. The state's delegation in Congress will stand —Republicans. 8; Demo crats, 2. I In Kansas. State Democratic ' Chairman Murphy conceded the election of the entire Republican ticket, with the exception of Con gressman Ayers. of the Eighth Dis trict. that district still being -in doubt. Woman Wins in New York 1 The next assembly of New York : will be Republican, although by re- I duced majorities. Only one woman was successful in her race for office. ; Mrs. Ida B. Sammis. Republican, de ! feated her Democratic opponent. Walter L. Stillwell. The next Qon gresslonal delegation from the state I will be made up of twenty-three | Democrats and Republi | cans. Clark Has Safe Lead Early indications that Speaker J Champ Clark had been defeated by the voters of Missouri are not being I borne out by the later returns. It j now appears that he has been re elected by a safe lead. Elkins Wins in W. Va At noon to-day Davis Elkins, Re publican, had it lead of 11,000 over Clarence W. Watson for the West Virginia United States senatoriship. Incomplete returns from Ne braska show- that Republican Con gressmen have been elected in ail but six of the state's districts. Colt Swept In In Rhode Island Revised figures of yesterday's vote in Rhode Island phow that Senator Lebaron B. Colt. Republican, was elected over his Democratic oppo nent, Congressman G. F. O'Shaun essy. by over 4,200 plurality. The Republicans Increased their major ity In the general assembly by Ave harrisburg telegraph in- tlio Senate and by three in the lfouse. Governor R. L. Beeckinan, Republican, and the entire state party ticket were re-elected by safe majorities. With ha|£ of the vote of Idaho counted, not a single Democrat has | been elected on the state or Cbngres sionui ticket, Stronger claims for the election of Truman H. Newberry in Michigan ; were made by the Republican state central committee. Conceding a , majority of 30,000 for Kord in ' Wayne county. Chairman Mungum of the Republican committee claims ; Newberry's election by 25,000. Re | vised returns show that Ford carried . several counties which were placed , in the Newberry column by early reports Tuesday night. Indications j at 8.30 this morning pointed to an : i exceedingly close vote. With more, 'than half the precincts in the state [ ; reported, Newberry's early lend of j 15,000 had been reduced to 8,165. Cox Governor 'ln Ohio | Ohio probably has elected a Dem i ocratic governor, a Republican rep- I j resentative in Congress and a Demo- i cratic legislature. James M. Cox was returned governor of Ohio for i the third time, defeating Frank 11 i Willis, who defeated him four years I 'ago and whom he defeated two years j I n,to i Republicans Win In Kansas Through the dotibleyhonrd system ; early returns were made possible from Kansas and the latest figures show a victory for Governor Arthur Capper, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, over Wil- j liam H. Thompson, Democrat; and for -Henry Allen, Republican, for , governor over W. C. Larsden, Demo crat. Capper's majority is esti mated at 100,000 and Allen's at 150.- | 000. In Topeka twenty-seven out i of thirty-two precincts gave Capper ! 2,488; Thompson, 789: Allen. 2,300.' j and Larsden. 607. , j | The complete New York City total las revised gave—Whitman, 286,181; Smith, 546.764, a plurality of 260,- i 483 for Smith. | The suffrage amendment has car-! ried in Michigan by a majority of I ten to fifteen thousand, *j I ' ELECTION ♦ IN COUNTIES i I 1 Danville —Montour county com plete gave Sproul 960 for governor ! and Bonniwell 923. Albert W. Duy, | Republican, carried the county for Congress over John V. Lesher, Hem : ocrat. The vote was Duy 1075; I ; I.esher 912. Clcarticlil—Keturns from 67 dis-' itrlcts in Clearfield for governor gave i Sproul 4312, Bonniwell 2600. Jones,' Republican, for Congress, carried the ! county by 1400 and Miller, Republi can, carried the county for state sen- j ator by 4,000. V Carlisle—Returns from 57 districts | for governor in Cumberland county I i gave Sproul 4802. Bonniwell 2666. j WUkos-Biu-ro—Edmund N. Car-I ! penter. Republican, was elected to j | Congress over John J. Casey, Dem- | I ocrat, in the Luzerne county district' by 1500 voteß. Coudcrsport Eighteen Potter I county districts for governor gave j ! Sproul 1187, Bonniwell 457. The! | same number of districts for j j Supreme Court show Kepliart and: ! Bouton leading. Clearfield—For supreme court 50 j I districts gave Fox 665; Kephart. | 1234; Lenahan 585; Simpson 829. Beaver—With nearly all precincts J I heard from in Beaver county, Sproul I | has a lead of nearly 2,000 for gov- I : ernor, his vote running approximate- ' i ly 3,900 to Bonniwel's 1,900. Charles j 1 B. Kennedy and John G. Marshall, I i "dry" Republicans, were elected to j i the Legislature by a two to one I vote. Judge Kephart with 25 of the J 90 districts to be heard from, lead Bouton, next high man. by 200 votes for" the Supreme Court. Both con -1 stitutional amendments carried the county. . • Allrjitonn,—Returns from 82 out of 85 districts in Lehigh county give for Governor: Sproul. 6936; Bonnl ' well, 7897; lieutenant governor, Beidleman, 7732; Logue, 6967; secre tary internal affairs: Woodward, 7613; Johnson, 6999; supreme court: Fox. 3212: Kephart, 3687: superior court: Huselton, 2191: Porter, 5683: for Con ' gress: Dewalt (D), 7852; Fisher (R). . 7169; for Senate: Schantz (R), 8183: > i Erdman (D). 7062; Legislature: First j district—Reber tR), 3574; Michael | (D), 2940. Second district—Evans (R) 2281: Brady (D). 1946. Dinn (D) in the Third district was without opposition. Pittsburgh—Returns from 645 out of 819 districts in Allegheny county for governor gave Sproul 44,079; Bonhiwell, 25,547. For Supreme : Court the same districts gave Fox j 3,675: Kephart, 30.776; Lenahan, 7,- ' 79!; Simpson, 5,218. McUonncllsburg—George A. Com erer, (K.) was elected to the Legis i lature in Fulton county. He defeats Clem Chestnut. Indiana—Returns from 55 of the ' 69 districts in Indiana county gave j Sproul for governor 3,493; Bonni ' well, 902. The same districts gave Fox 264; Kephart. 726; Lenahan 127 and Simpson 213 for Supreme Court. Cummings Claims Lead in Congressional Contests! By Associated Press Washington. Nov. 6.—Homer S. Cummings, acting chairman of the j Democratic National committee this ; afternoon issued the following state- 1 ment: * "Reports received up to 2 p. m. indicate that the Democrats will con trol both the House and 1 Senate. , While there have been some losses, there have been corresponding gains, j The Democratic majority in the Sen- ; ate will be pot less than two and probably four, while the Democratic j majority in the House will be be tween five and ten." Yankees Develop New Line East of the Meuse By Associated Press Ixindou. Nov. 6.—The Uevelop ment of a new line to the east of the I Meuse by the American army after ! forcing crossthgs of the river is re ported in the American communi que for Tuesday. Excellent progress is being made by the Americans despite heavy artillery and machine gun fire from the Germans on the entire front. VOTE ON PROHIBITION CLOSE Returns received this afternoon from 4,607 out of 5.750 precincts in Ohio, including thirty-five complete ( counties, indicate that the vote for and against state-wide prohibition is < running very close. With that num- i ber of precincts reported, the vote for prohibition was 347,952, and the i vote against was 358,342, a wet ma- ■ jority of 10,472. Approximately I,- i 505 precincts, mostly rural and dry ' were yet to be beard from. a I MARKETS ll Now York, Nov. 6.—Foreign \dc -' Dvelopments and the Congressional election both were factors in the ' stock market to-day. stocks advanc- • ing at the opening. Rails, ship- j pings, oils and specialties contrib-! uted impartially to the advance. I which ranged from one tQ four | points, even the war division par- j ticipating moderately. Steels and ! coppers also improved an average | of a point, hut eased on selling pres sure. Additional sales of the new j Liberty 4% s were recorded at 98, j the figure at which all previous, transactions were made. NEW YORK STOCKS j Chandler Brothers and Company. ! members of New York and | ' phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar j ket Square, Harrlsburg; 336 Chestnut i street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—fflrnlsh the following I quotations Open. 2 p. m. : I Allis Chalmers 27 27 i | American Can 45% 45% lAm Car and Foundry .. 85% 85 % I ; 6414" 64% i I Aider Smelting 8914 89 i American Sugar 11l 111 I Anter Woolens 5114* 51% ; Anaconda • 7044 71% | Atchison 9514 9514 Baldwin Locomotive .... 7914 788* Baltimore and Ohio 5644 66% Bethlehem Steel 6314 63 s * j California Petroleum .... 2014 20% Canadian Pacific, 167 1661* . Central Leather 6314 63% ' Chesapeake and Ohio .. 60 60% j Chicago R I and Pacific . 2814 28% Corn Products 48'4 47 4, ; Crucible Steel ~.. 56*4 56% ; Distilling Securities .... 47*, 474, Erie 181s 18>, General Motors 131 131 ' ; Goodrich B F 57 57 | Great Northern pfd .... 97 4 97 Great Northern Ore subs 32 32 Hide and Leather 1544 1544 i Inspiration Copper 544* 5414 ' International Paper .... 3314 33% | I Kennecott 39 7 k 40 Kansas City Southern ... 2121 % ' Maxwell Motors 87 36% i Merc War Ctfs 3014 304, j Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 125 1241, ] Mex Petroleum 16514 IS>3% , Midvale Steel 44 14 444s ; New York Central 804, 804* ] N Y N H and H 39 *4 40% 1 X jrfolk and Western ... 108', 108k. ! j \orthern Pacific 96*4 9614 | Pennsylvania Railroad .. *4 844 48% Pittsburgh Coal 491* 494, ; Ray Con Copper 24% 24% Reading 8944 901* Republic Iron and Steel . 79% 80 Southern Pacific 104% 1054,, Southern Ry 32's 32% 1 Studebaker 66 >4 67*4 | ! Union Pacific 33% 341* U S I Alcohol 99 98% i U S Rubber 69'4 69% 1 U S Steel 101% 101% I U S Steel pfd 111*4 111% j l T tah Copper .. 89% 90% Virginia-Carolina Chent . 58'* 55% j Westinghouse Mfg It 1 ,* >4 % j Willys-Overland 24 7 * 24% j Western Maryland ...... 14% 14% PHILAUICi.i'iil.l PRODI IK Phlluilelpbiii, Nov. 6. Wheat j No.' 2! soil. Ltd. 42.22. " ICU " J Bran The murkct Is steady; soft winter, per ton, spring. | per ton, 44 4.00©45.00. I Butter The market is steady; I western, extra, packed creamery, I 60c; nearby prints, fancy, 64066 c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania ■ 4-. v. .tii, tiU.i til al.i. rite cuous. $18.90 per case; do., current reecipts, | tree cases, $18.30 per case; western, j extra firsts, free cases, $18.90 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $18.30 per lease; fancy, selected, packed, 67©69 c j , er uozen. Cheese The market Is firm; I New fork and Wis. oii.sin, futl intik. | -320 33 %C. I Corn Market dull; No. 3. 1 , as to grade an,l lucut'on, I j $1.5501.70; No. 3, yellow, $1.5501.70. ( 1 Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 79% ® 80c; No. 2, white, 78®78%c. Refilled Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.46 c: extra tine grunuldt | ed. 7.26 C. • Live Poultry Market higher; j fowls, 42® 35c; spring chickens, 29® j 32c; fowls, not leghorns. 31@32c; white icgnorns, 29030 c; young, sotunealed. 1 ousters, 24025 c; young, staggy roust- 1 ers, 24025 c; old roosters, 24026 c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 30032 c; ! white leghorns. 29®30c; ducks. Peking spring, 32® 36c; d0.,01d,30® 38c; Indian! Runner, 28®30c; spring ducks, Long • Island, 34© 36c; turkeys, 34® 36c; geese, nearby, 28®32c; western, 28® 32c. Dressed Poultry Firm, turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, : ?40c, do, tair to good, 32037 c; do., old, 37 038 c; do„ western, choice to fancy. 37 038 c; do, fair to good, 32© otic; do, old iom >, 30c; old. common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37%® 38c; do, small** sizes,3Bo37c; Old iousteis.2,- uc; spring ducks. Long Island, 39040 c; spring ivwls, tancy, 300,>%c, do, good to I ducks, Pennsylvania, 39040 c; frozeo choice, 32034 c; do, small sizes, 250 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher, 24 0 36c, old. 30032 c; Indian Runners. 270 27% c; spring ducks, Long Island, 30® 40c; broiling chickens, western, 30© toe; rousting cnicaens, 35c. Potatoes The market is firm; New Jersey, No. 1, sl.uo®i.ij per basket; do. No. 2. 60075 c; per basket; do, 100-lb. bags. No. 1, $2.5003.00. extra quality; do. No. 2. $1.9002.25; Pennsylvania, too lbs, $2.4003.00; New Jersey, per, 100 lbs. No. 1, $2.4003.00; do. No. 2. 100 lbb, $1.90® 2.00; western, .per 100 lbs, $1.25 ©,.0'.., .uulue, per 10c ius, jl.uu© 1.80; Delaware ei.d Maryland, per 100 ibs, OC0$i.lo; Michigan, per 100 tb, $1.5001.70; Florida. per barrel. $2.004 i 4.00; Florida, per bushel, hamper, 73086 c; Florida- per 160-fb. bags. $1.5u®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.500 4.00; South Carolina, per barrel, $1.50®4.00; Norfolk, per Dar- 1 lei. $2.000 4.7 5; Eusteru shore, per barrel, $1.50®4.60. Flour —Steady; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent. .'.(.nr. • f 10.000 i 0.25 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10,60® 1 10.85 per barrel; current receipts, $10.60© 10.85 per barrel; spring wheat, j new, $10.60010.85 per barrel. Hay—The market is lower; timothy. No. 1. large and small bales, $35.00® 35.50 per ton; No. 2, small bales, $32.00 j ! 033.00 per ton; No. 3. $27.00028.00 per | 1,11, sui.• pi*-, 11 P*: 1 ton, no 1 grnde. s'i.sOo 11.6" per ton. Clover Light mixed, $32.50® I 33.00 per ton; No. 1, light mixed. $30.50031.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed, $27.00028.0 per ton; no grade, $18.00®>20.00 per ton. * Tallow l*he market Is firm; | prime city. In tiere'es, 19% c„ city, special loose. 20c; pgJme country. ' 18% c; dark, 16%@17c; edible, in j tierces, 22®22%c. • Big Deer at Patang to Be Served to Children at Industrial Home The big buck that has been tile 1 guest of the Hhrriaburg Railways j Company, at Paxtang Park, for some years past, will be served in nicely- 1 prepared portions to the Mddies of j 1 the Children's Industrial Home some time during the current week," all be cause said buck persisted in taking the Joy out of life for other deer and does which were his companions at the park. "Big Buck" paid the death penalty this morning for mak ing life miserable for fellow deer, and for the particularly atrocious killing of three does only a few days ago. Something had to* be done, so after consultation with Frank B. Mtisser. president of the Harrlsburg Railways Company, which operates the park and incidentally owns the deer, it was de cided to humble the big buck via the gun route and roast his body for the Kiddles of the Home. Hiram 8. Nolan I shot the buck this-morning, and had I It taken to the institution, where it ' will be prepared to-day for the pal-> i ate of the youngsters. It weighed In I the neighborhood of 130 pounds and j except* for its manners in lifetime. I was considered 100 per cent, perfect. 1 RECEPTION FOR LIEUT. GOV. ELECT [Continued from first Page.] I ing in the southwest corner of Mar ket Bqugre, where the lieutennnt ! governor will be given an ovation by j | his towusfolks. Senator Beidleman wil! arrive i ! from Philadelphia where he went ! jto hear the election returns last [ : night, to-night at 7.45. He will be I met at the station by E. J. j ,' l'ole, of the Harrlsburg Telegraph, j 1 and Andrew S. Patterson, president | of the Chamber of Commerce. The | Committee in charge announces that 1 friends of Senator Beidleman, re- j I gardless of party, will be welcomed f in the line of parade. The Harrlsburg Republican Club 1 and-the West End Republican 4"lnl>; with a band each will meet at their 1 I respective headquarters at 7 o'clock ] to join in the line of march. They 1 will he met by members of other! ; organisations. The parade will end ! : in Market Square at which place ! Mr. Stackpole will give a short ad dress of welcome and congratillation, ! to which Senator Beidleman will re spond. An informal reception will ; follow. Covert to Be Marshal The parade will be be in charge j ' of Charles E. Covert, wjio will act | a chief marshal. His aids will be j 1 Francis 11. Hoy," Jr.. captain, ex- j : Chief of Police Frank Weston and j i Mercer B. Tate. The route of the parade Is as follows: Out Market j ito Fourth, over Mulberry street 1 {bridge bridge to Thirteenth, Thir-, teenth to Market, Market to Fourth, | 1 Fourth to Walnut, Walnut to Third, j I Third lo Reilv, Reily to Second, to j 1 Market Square. All wishing to participate in the j parade froni the downtown division , I will meet at the Harrlsburg Republi- j can Club at 7.15 o'clock. Partict-1 panls from the uptown district will i 1 meet at the West End Republican J ! Club at 7 o'clock. The Seventh > and Eighth ward colored Republi- . cans will meet at Seventh and ' Broad streets at 6.45 o'clock, pro | ceed to Third and Calder and there lull in line with the West End He | publicans and friends. IH'NS BOAST OF U-BOAT WORK London, Nov. 6.—Newspapers of London yesterday reproduced a map i jof English and Irish territorial waters showing positions of bun- j j dreds upon hundreds of ships the i enemy alleges he lias sunk by sub i marines. The map was as I prosubmarine propaganda in Ger | many. The Daily Mail suggests that ! the map be used as a basis for repa i ration for loss of the ships. REPUBLICANS WIN LEBANON l.eiihnoii, Pa., Nov. 6. While no total of the vote oast here yesterday ; could be procured up to a late hour this • afternoon, it-Is practically cer tain that the Republican candidates ! have carried the county with a big j majority. AUTOMOBILES SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road jobs a I specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North CUmeron street. FORD DELIVERY Panel Bodies, for sale at a bargain. Apply at 322 Blackberry avenue. City. * FOR SALE Saxon, 4-cylinder roadster, in good running order. Lots of extras. Inquire 3414 Bell Phone. USED CAR • REAL AUTOMOBILE VALUES i 1916 Ford Touring car, newly paint- 1 1 ed, 4 new tires, demountable rims, { with extra rim and tire; engine in j | fine condition. Overland. Model 80, just out of paint shop; splendid condition; bargain. .Oakland Roadster, newly painted; bargain at $225. Buick Roadster, Just painted, motor in good shape; real bargain. 1 Ford 1.914 Touring Car, painted and overhauled. j Overland Roadster. ' Ford 1916 Delivery, 31*4 tires, paint ; ed and rebuilt. Ford Trucks, with attachments, new , body and cab, motor rebuilt. This is practically a new Job. I Open Evenings. Convenient Pay-' I men is may be arranged. • • MAC'S GARAGE, 117 South Third Street. SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCKS FOR SALE CHEAP Consisting of variety of Ford cars, with rear-end cne-ton capacity; Vims, Buick, Heo |and Mack, with power hoist, dump body. All are good bargains, lnter - itional Harvester Company ot | America Truck Dept., 619 Walnut I street. | .MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Kismann, Dixey, Splitdorf. Mea. Reftiy and different ] nal.es of coils, carburetors, etc. A. ' Schiffman. 22.24-26 North Cameron ; street. Bell 3633. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto top and cushion work done by expertq. Also repair work. Reasonable rates. 1019 Mar ket st. FORD TOURING CAR BODY—Want ]to trade it for runabout body, j Schell's Seed Store, 1307 Market street. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street Limousines for funeral, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night Bell 4564. SPECIAL SALE OF . AUTO SUPPLIES Entire stock of Accessories and other supplies, which are ordered, will be sold at sacri ficing prices. Gas and Oil also Reduced. Special Price on Barrel Lots. Hi L. ENDERS, 239 South Cameron Street ' FOR SALE One 1918 seven-yassenger PACKARD TOURING CAR. 7,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. Apply 204 STATE STREET. PUBLIC SALE " At No. 332 Chestnut jtreet on ' THURSDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. AT ONE O'CLOCK, NOVEMBER 7. . all of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting of parlor furni ture, fine dinlngroom furniture, brass beds, chiffoniers, dressers, tables, chairs, rugs," canned fruit 1 glass and queensware and other goods; one fine music cabinet. Ail ( to be sold without reserve. A. H. SHRENK AUCTIONEER m NOVEMBER 6, 1918. CONGRESS CONTROL GIVEN REPUBLICANS [Continued from First Page.] With the election of four Congress- ! men the Republican strength is in- ; i creased to 213 and the Democratic! ; strength reduced to 211. Democratic National Committee j headquarters eurly to-day claimed | the Semite would be Democratic by [at least one, and that final returns ! also would show a small margin" for ; the Democratic llousc. Returns received by the commit-1 j tee were said to .show definitely the ! ' election of forty-nine Democratic j I Senators, while in the House 2151 [seats were assigned to Democruts, | '204 to the Republicans and the re-I | mainder in doubt. ' In the President's own state, David ' i Baird, Republican, was chosen forj .the short term In the United States j 1 Senate and Governor Walter E. Edge, i I Republican, for the full term In the) i Senate. Their pluralities are esti-1 mated at 50,000. Reports from Now Jersey indicate the election of six! Republicans and two Democratic ■ Congressmen with four districts in j ! doubt. The Democrats carry the two | j Hudson county districts. The Third I I district is close and Congressman j Scully, democrat, may be defeated.! j Early reports from Essex county said I | that the result in the three districts! I in that county were In doubt. Rasing their claim on late raturns! , from Sussex county. Republican. , leaders in Delaware assert they have 1 j won both the Senatorial and Con-; j gress tights, unseating Willard Sauls- 1 I j- MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ! INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like new. ! Bargain at 196.01). Horat. Llngles | town, Pa. j FOR SALE Indian motorcycle, j With side car, 1916 model. In good con j dition. Call 328 Mulberry avenue, Steelton, Pa. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. j I New and rebuilt bicycles at very at- ' | tractive prices; guaranteed repair- I ing; come here and get u square deal. H. F. ESTERBROOK, I 812 N. Third Street. Dial 4380. I INDIAN. 1916—Good as new. 3120.00. Good tires—one new. Bargain, Hoist Garage. Linglestown. Pa. FOR. SALE 1917 Excelsior Motorcycle. 3- speed. Presto-lite, Klaxon, new Rogers light, sido car. carbide generators, in A 1 Con- i dition, at a bargain. Inquire DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third Street. , t HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR| SALE — 3125. 1816 Model. 2-speed. j Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut j street. Steelton. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANEK. WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. . E BUY old bicycles, coaster 1 brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. i Esterbroolc. -PUBLIC SALE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. NO- J VKMBER 23, at Navaro Hotel, Worm- i leysburg, Pa., at 1:30 P. M„ Sand and Coal Fleet, consisting of steamboat and equipment: one pump and equip iment; six fiats; two horses and har | ness; two carts, one wagon; block and I faßs, and other tools too numerous to I mention. Terms Cash. C. WILSON SWARTZ, EDWARD F. DOEHNE, VICTOR BRADDOCK. Attorneys. MAXWELL S. HITE, Auctioneer. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS -— i I AUTO RADIATORS of ail kinds re- j paired by specialists. Also, fenders. | lamps, etc. Best service in'town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805 ! North Third street. WELDING of autos and machinery parts. Frames straightened and welded. Heavy castiron welded. I Welding our specialty. Work guaran- I teed. Capital City Welding Co., 1538 I Logan street. Bell 4396 J. I UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent. All accessories. Prices reasonable. Mult Bros.. Garage, 244 S. Front St, Steelton. ' S* - ' _ _ I FOR SALE ' I Hotel Property in Harrisburg In good location. Splendid paying proposition for a quick buyer. Must be sold at once on account of owner being out of city. Building contains ten rooms and bath, heated by steam. Sale Includes iiotcl building, garage in reaz, Btock of wines, beer, liquor, barroom furniture and fixtures, cash register, beer pump and transfer of license. Sire of garage, 17x70; holds 6 to 8 cars; new hot water heating plant, only Installed last summer; gasoline pump and tank; size of lot, 20x204 to drive alley. Front property .and garage alone are worth the price. Will sell for 88,500 If sold at once. CHAS. ADLER Real Estate and Insurance 1002 NORTH THIRD STREET Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board J ————— 1 •- November Investments Our bond offerings for November include the following; U. S. Government and Federal Land Bank Bonds yielding up to 4.55%; Municipal Bonds yielding up to 5.20%; Railroad Bonds yielding up to 7.20%; Public Utility Bonds yielding up to 7.75%; Short Term yielding up to 7.75%. Seventy-two securities are listed in our current circu lar, and twelve of them are described in some detail. A Copy Will Be Furnished Upon Request for Circular HT-186 The National City Company Ctrrtipo*4*mt Ofktt im <1 CMm "7" * 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia I Bond* Short Term Note* Acceptance* bury, the present Democratic Sec tor, and Albert D. Polk, preserit Democratlo Congressman. t Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page i i , LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL / BUILDING. HARKISBUKU, PA. I SEALED PROPOSALS will be re \ reived by the Superintendent of Pub i he Grounds and Buildings ut his office | in the Capitol Building, liarruburg. Pa., until 12 .o'clock noon. November 12. 1818, for furuit.ii.n-. ,uuor and ! materials for the construction of a I two-span concrete arch bridge over ! the Aughwlck Creek in Cromwell I Township, Huntingdon County, Penn : Mlvanlu. us indicated fuily in the 1 plans and epeciitculions prepared by |C. E. Benson, of Huntingdon. Penu- I sylvunia. Consulting Engineer for the | Board of Commissioners of Public I Grounds aud Buildings of the Corn i uiuuwealth of Pennsylvania. ' Plans, speclUcations and bidding j blanks will be furnished prospective ' bidders by applying to the Suporinteu ! dent of PLblie Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building. Hurrlabtug, Pennsylvania. I Proposals must be marked *PRO | POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF I AUUHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" ou i outside cover. ' GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. B. W. MITCHELL, Secretary. ' ! ESTATE OF ORDAN NEJDOF Letters of Administration on the I Estate of Ordan Nejdof, late of ihe , Borough of Steelton. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to Taschko Dundoff, residing ! In said borough, to whom all persons . indebted to said estate are requested ' to make payment, and those having claims or demauds will inako the same known without delay. TASCHKO DUNDOFF, Administrator, 542 North Front Street. Steelton, Pa. WICKE'RSHAM & METZGEK, Attorneys. F FRANKLIN j \ BUILDING AND I (LOAN ASSOCIATION! 31 YEARS OLD I RITII SERIES STARTING | t HUNDREDS HAVE SECURED? I HOMES THOUSANDS HAVE | (SAVED MONEY —HAVE YOU?! STOCK CANCELLED ANY TIME • 0% INTEREST I'AID ROOM 10, | 202 Walnut Street j FOR SALE 1941 Swatara St. - 2-story brick house; conven j icnces; t paved street; possession | November 1. Diener ™4 ler 408 MARKET ST. I , " Oils N. AND Peace a concise pandect on thefutureof Oil Stocks and the coming OIL ERA. Send for your copy. Invaluable. WE SPECIALIZE in OILS □UNHAM&Ia SPECIALISTS 1 43 Exchange Place New York -- 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers