Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA Telephones 618-694, Cash Buying Means a Double Saving. | A Fine Bargain—Material For Rainy Day or Walking Skirts —A handsome mixed fabric for walking shirts, golfing, bi- cyeling or kunock about and traveling skirts. The handiest and most easily ca ed for, be- cause there’s no binding to rip, and vo lining to tear. colors, oxford, brown mix, castor, gray, sponged and shrunk, 57 inches, our speclal price $1.25 a yard. BLACK CHEVIOTS—You can make no mistake in these goods. The best possible stuff for headwear and good | looks, the prices varylog cording to quality, 60c to $2.50 & yard. BLACK SATIN FINISHED VENETIAY This material is very handsome and not so expensive as mose people think, §1 to $4 a yard, BLACK BATIN ¥ HED CANADEN- S18—Good welght, a splendld value, | and growing more popular every day. Sold ouly by us, 48-inch, all colors and black, $1.26 a yard HANDSOME BLACK ZIRELINE—These | dress goods represent some of the most fashionable fabries of the sea- son, bilack, from $1 to §2 Colors, everything that yard NOVELTY SILKS FOR WAISTS. The colors and styles are rich and beautiful, embracing the pastel, which 18 very popu sic, $1, § u yard DRESS 0ODS REMNANTS. Novelty walst and skirt lengths, some long enough for dresses, colors and black, no matter whether the stuff was the finest or the cheapest, all marked at prices to close them quickly New Belts and Buckles The latest Parisian novelty, the is new, $1.50 | L’'Aiglon Belt. This new belt is without doubt one of the most stylish we kave shown. They are made of velvet and silk trintred with l\l|n:{n4 watin gros | grain atreamers an riaments on efids, at $1, $1.1 n:ufi.n ‘each, New French gold belfs, with s)ides and We close our store Saturdays at 6 p. . AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omnaha. Y. M. O. A, BUILDING, CORNER 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST8 ists held seven large outdoor meetings, which were addressed by prominent men of the three silver parties. This campaign has been more vigorously contested than any in the state since 1892 and both sides are claiming victory to. night, although betting s heavily in favor of. the fusion ticket. Four to one is of- fered that Bryan's plurality ln the state will be 25,000. The women have taken an unwonted futorest in the campaign and a heavy vote is looked for. CONCEDE ™ ] TO BRYAN. Republicans Hope Flory Will Defeat Dockery. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—The campaign in Mis- sourl practically came to an end tonight, but it is possible that the candidates for gov- ernor, Congressman Alexander M. Dockery, Sait Rheum It may become chronic It may cover the body with large Inflamed, burning, itching. scaling patches and cause Intense suffering It has been known to do so. Do not delay treatment Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment de- | pends and prevent their return ! | The wedicine taken by Mrs 1da E Ward, Cove Point, Md. was Hood's Sarsaparilla She writes: | Lad a disagreeable itebing on my arms which | concluded was salt rheum 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and in two days felt better. It was not loog before 1 was cured, and I have never had any skin | disease sine Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure promise. It | and keeps the Is positively unequaled | | lature, | fority for McKinley at not less than The | conservativ buckles, very handsome, at $2, $2.50 and $3.50 each. Dainty new buckles, small sized, gold and oxidized, at 35c, 40c, 66c and T5¢ each. Gilt belting at 20c and 25c a yard. About Blankets—The hest are the cheapest. This applies to blankets more than anything else. You are not paying for style or beau- ty, but are buying blankets by the pound, according to the grade of wool. Today we call your attention to blan- kets that are made in & strictly hon- est way, and we would be pleased to show you the blankets. Here are the prices, All wool gray blankets, size 66x80, welght 4 pounds, $3.60 a pair. Size 70x82, weight 5 pounds, $4.60 pr 8lze 74x050, welght 6 pounds, § pair. Finer grade of all wool ray or tan blankets, size 66x80, weight 4 pounds $4.40 a pair. Bize T0x82, welght pair. Size in 60, 5 pounds, $5.50 a 74x00, weight 6 pounds, $6.75 a Suits Coats, Dress Skirts, French Flannel Waists and Black Silk Waists—Many handsome new things arrived Saturday, ready for Monday’s sale. We have a constant stream of new things coming into our cloak department. Ladies can al- ways see something new and fresh from the centers of fashion. We have now the most complete line of handsome, new dress skirts we have ever shown, both in black silk taffeta and finely tatlored cloth skirts. The price of our sllk skirts beging at $12 and ends at $45. Our cloth skirts begin at $7.50 and end such an endless varlety of pretty coats in now that it would be impossible to enumerate them. It will pay you to come and see. We believe we have sold nearly all the pretty French Flannel walsts, so0ld In Omaha. Our window s an index of the styles. Prices from $2.50 to $7.50. Electric seal ‘and astrakhan co: garments which will wear and give satisfaction, from $30 to $60. Fine black silk walsts—handsome new styles recejved Saturday at $5 and $6. democrat, and State Rallroad Commissioner Joseph Flory, republican, will make a speech or two on Monday., Both have made very | thorough canvasses and their cohorts have been untiring in thelr support, The democrats are sanguine that Dockery will carry the state by 30,000 and upward and say that Bryan will run from 15,000 to 20,000 ahead of Dockery. The republicans concede the state to Bryan, but by a largely reduced plurality. They are hopeful that Flory will get the governorshin. The republicans hope to elect five out of the fifteen congressmen to be voted for, while on the other hand the democrats feel quite certain that they will elect twelve, if not fourteen, out of the fitteen. Both par- tles figure on a heavy vote belng polled. NG SAFE FOR REPUBLICANS, Only Question to Fe Settled in the Size of McKinley's CHEYENNE, Wyo,, 3.—~(Special Telegram.)—Chairman Van Orsdel of the republican state committee gave out the tollowing tonight: uch dopends upon whether or not we €00d weather on election day. Many of our voters fn the country have to travel long distances to vote. The country vote is more largely with us than that of the cities and towns. With favorable weather, Wyom- Ing will glve a larger majority for McKin- ley in proportion to the vote cast than any other state in the union. The republican e'otors and congresslonal candidates will carry every county in the state. At this time T do not concede the democrats a stugle member of either house of the legis- in four districts, however, hard are belng made over candidates and vossibly lose two or three mem- fights we ma bers CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Nov. 3.—The cam- palgn in Wyoming practically closed to- night, with t republican state committee confident of victory on Tuesday next. Con- servative estimates place the probable ma- 00, democratic state committee s very lalming nothing except that the vote would both be close and surpris- ing to those expecting a landslide for the republican natloval ticket, Mondell, re- publican, will also carry the state for con- gross, although possibly by less majority for all cutaneous eruptions Take it, than that given the national ticket. There @eosesecececscrccccccccoceld L e e Y FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Holp some deserving boy or girl g ONB VOTE FOR... ADDRE ot & practical education FREN. “(Town) This coupon it accompaniod by cash payment on subscription account fer The Cmaha Boe counts 15 votes for Dej 80! Cut This Out Bee, Moo, Srd, & 0'CI0Ch b m. ch 16e pai Coupons with cash must be countersigned by circulation d 100 votes for each §1 paid, ete. rtment, poait at Bee ofice or mail to “FREB HOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT, Omaha Omaha, Neb, Bee, Nov. 4, 1000 Straight Front Corsets — A new| shipment of traight Front” cor- sete—they are the best corset made for the new straight front costumes. It throws the shoulders back into a fine military pose. The Erect form corset does not strain the figure, all | the pressure of lacing upon the hip# and musecles of the back, which are most capable of sustaining it. We have a splendid assortment of straight front corsets, from $1 to §8 each, | Aprons — Ladies’ aprons of i gingham, blue and [brown checks, good quality, width and length, at 25¢ each. At 2ic—Ladles' white aprons, finished with hem and tucks. At G0c—A large assortment of aprons to choose from, some plain, some hemmed with tucks and embroldery. Ladies' Bretelle aprons, 3ic to $1.25 each Fancy is tea aprons, 40c to $1.50 each. | Trimmings — Beautiful in design | rich in texture,and |tasty with all Our trade on these goods has been very flattering and we feel justified in saying that no cholcer line of trim- mings is shown in the city. Our stock comprises Arablan jackets, col- lars, Galons and all-ovi reach duch- ess and point laces velvet and gold all-overs and galons, taffeta silk and lace novelties, brown and tan | leather trimmings, gold braids, broa cloth all-overs and trimmings, and many others. We carry a full line fur edgings, heads and tails, Golf Gloves— A complete assort- ment of all the newest shades and mixtures in golf gloves, For ladies, misses and children. Prices G, 3oc and 50c per pair. Just In— &3, Silk embroi- dered dotted French Flan- nels, in all the new, plaincolors. Come qnick, they will go a-flying at 90c¢ a yard. |18 no reason to anticipate other than a republican majority in the state degislature |and the re-election of Senator Francls B. | Warren, IBLISS WILLT WIN 1N MICHIGAN. Chiet Fight in Wolverine Over Governorship. | DETROIT Mich, Nov. 3.—Except for a political meeting on Monday night, the canipalgn in Michigan closed tonight. The state committees of both parties profess to be confident of success. Both Colonel A. T. Bliss of Saginaw, the republican candidate for governor, and Mayor W. C. Maybury of Detrolt, the democratic candidate, have mado a thorough canvass of the state, per- haps the most thorough that has ever been | made. The repubMcans claim not only all | the electoral votes, but the entire repub- | Mean state ticket, all the republican con- gressmen and a republican majority of the state legislature. Chairman Campau of the democratic committee, issued a statement tonight, In which he says that Mayor May- bury will run ahead of his ticket and will | be elected, and hopes that the rest of the | state ticket will be elected by a close vote. After expressing a hope that the legislature will be democratic, Mr. Campau asserts that | the democrats will send several democratic | congressmon to congress. His statement )com'ludvu as follows: “From all points of view, the situation In the national and state campaign pre- sents a prospect very encouraging and In- spiring to the democrats.”” The leglslature which is to be clected on Tuesday will elect a senator to succeed Senator McMillin, In the event of republican success Senator McMillin will undoubtedly succeed himself, | a8 a majority of the republican nominees | ere pledged to him POPULIST Mixee IN IDAHO. Both Sides Clalm | the Su Majority, BOISE, Idaho, Nov, 3.—Both sides in Idaho | express themselves as confident of victory. | Chalrman Perky of the democratic commit- tee claims the state by from 5,000 to 6,000, while Chairman of the republican com- mittee claims McKinley will carry the state | by from 3,000 to 5,000 and that the repub- llcan state ticket will be elected by from 2,000 to 3,000. Both sides also clalm the | member of congress. There is a partial fu- |slon on the democratic state ticket, headed by Frank W. Hunt for governor. The fu- #lon with the silver republicans 1s complete and there are three of the popullst candi- | |Qates on the ticket, but the popullsts have | mine of the democratic candidates on thelr | ticket. Tho populists were divided about | tusion, hence the confusion respecting the | tickets. The effort of the fusionists has heen to induce the popullsts to vote the fusion ticket in preference to the ticket bearing their party name. Victory by About N0 CLAIM TAG 0N OREGON, Pepocrats Comeede Mek oosevelt Will Have Majority. RTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 3.—~The campaign in Oregon which closed tonight has prob- Ably been attended by less enthusiasm than any national political contest in the bistory of the state. The political munagers of both democratic and republican parties ac- count for this apathy from the fact that ley and DAILY BEE ‘be surprising to many. there is no state ticket to be elected and the general opinion that the state will give a plurality for the republican natfonal | ticket In all the estimates made by both republican and democratic committees, Oregan is placed in the republican column These estimates seem to be well founded as the vote in June last showed a plurality of 12,000 for the republican ticket and the issucs in the campaign th n were practically the same as the present contest. The repub- leans claim the state will give McKinley & plurality of more than 10,000 while the chairman of the democratic committee is of opinion. that the republican plurality in June, will be reduced materially, NDAY, MINNESOTA IS SURE FOR WKINLEY, » rats Make no Claims, hat Do & e BluMug for State Tieket. PAUL, Nov. 3.—The campalgn m Minnesota has been closely contested by both republican and fusion committees and both sides claim a share in the vie- tory for Tuesday. On the matioual ticket the democrats only claim that the result will be close, asserting, however, a belief in the possibility that Bryan may carry the etate by a small figure. On the other hand the republicans claim that McKinley will have anywhere trom 50,000 to 60,000 plurality In the state, On the state ticket Chairman Rosing of the democratic committes stands to his earlier prediction, based on a poll of the state, that Governor Lind will be re-eloctod by at least 22,000 plurality and that the figure may go higher. Chalrman Tams Bixby of the republican committee placed the plurality for Van Sant, republican can- didate for governor, at 12,000 In & statement tesued a few days ago and today sald the only change he would make in that was to Increase the figures. The balance of the state ticket has recelved less attention and it s admitted that the republicans will win most of the positions. The three railroad commissioners have, however, besn a center of contest and the democrats af- firm & strong belief in the election of part and perhaps all of them. The republican managers are just as confident of electing thelr candidates. The commissionerships seem to hang on the size of the plurality of the winning candidate for governor, as his chances also hang to some extent on the presidertial vote. The republicans will vote for United States scmator, but tha members of the upper house hold over and that bedy s two-thirds republican. WISCONSIN AS GOOD AS GOLD. Question in Pad s Size of Majority, MILWAUKEE, Wis,, Nov. 8.—The polit- lcal campaign practically closed tonight. The surface indications viewed from a conservative standpoint Indicate that when the ballots of Tuesday are counted the result will sbow the election of republican presidential electors, nine it not tho ten republican congressmen, the republican state ticket headed by Robert M. La Fol- lette and a republican legislature. The republicans clalm they will elect all thelr candidates for congress, but the democrats boast of having more than an even chance in the Second district, which was for a long time a democratic stronghold, also a good fighting chance in the Fourth and Seventh districts, The republicans have made a much more aggressive campaign in the state than the democrats. While Louis G. Bohmrich, the democratic nominee for governor, has made @ good canvass, it cannot be compared with that of Mr. La Follette, who has been can- vassing the state on a special train for several weeks. The prohibitionists have made little or no canvass of the state. The soclal demgerats and social labor parties have candidates to be voted for, the names belng placed on the ballot urder the head of individual nominations, Only Re r State souvTH T LOOKS SAFE, Leading Republicans Are Con McKinley's Election, SI0UX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3.—The cam- paign in South Dakota practically closed to- night with meetings cincts. In addition to presidential electors, full congressional, legislative and state tlck- ots are to be elected. The legislature to be chosen will elect a successor to Senator Pet- tigrew. Interest centers in the fight for the leglslature, with both fusionists and repub- licans claiming it. Thomas H. Ayres, secre- tary of the fusion siate committee, speak- ing for the committee, claims that the fu- slonists will elect Bryan electors and their dent of full state and congressional tickets by a ma- | jority of 2,000. Frank Crane, chairman of the republican state committee, will furnish no figures on the probable result. Leading republicans, however, say the state ls cer- tain for McKinley, that the entire republican state ticket will be elected and that the leg- islature will have a good republican ma- jority, fnsuring the defeat of Senator Petti- grew and the election of a republican to succeed him, NORTH DAK gn Managers Prediot Comfort- able Majority for McKinley. FARGO, > —The campaign in North Dakota 18 practically closed and but few speeches will be made Monday and Monday night. The republican committoe claims a majority of 8,000 tor McKinley on & vote of 08,000. The democrats figure on & vote of 50,000 and a Bryan majority of 8,000. On the state ticket there is disaffec- tlon and probahly 2,000 will represent tho loss on that account from the republican ticket. This includes the vote on con- gressman and Marshall, the republican candidate, may even go lower than that on account of his opponent being a Spanish war veteran. In addition to this the claim 1s made that Marshall is a resident of Aberdeen, 8. D., instead of Oakes, N. D. Notwithstanding these facts, the repub- licans clalm the state is sately republican. The republicans figure a majority of eighteen In the senate and twenty-five fn the house and the democrats concede four in the senate and twelve in the house. POURT No ABOUT WASHINGTON, Conservative Observers Dee Safely Republican. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 8.—The political campalgn of this state closed this evening. On Monday night a number of rallies will be held throughout the state, but Stat Chairman Shiveley of the republican com- mittee and Chalrman Drum of the state democratic committee say that so far as vote-getting is concerned the campalgn fs at an end. The republicans claim the state for McKinley by 8,000, The demo- crats predict that Bryan will have a ma- jority of 10,000, Conservative political experts of both parties who have made n careful and impartial review of the vote say that McKinley will carry it by from 3,000 to 5,000 On the governorship ques- tion there isa serious division of opinion. The fusionlsts are confident that Governor Rogers will be re-elected and the repub- licans insist that their candidate, John M. Frink, will run very close with the repub- lican presidential electors. KENTUCKY 18 HARD TO FORECAST, e It s LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3.—One of the most memorable political campnigns ever known in Kentucky came to a close tonight, with both democrats and republicans claim: Ing to be stronger than ever before. The lines, however, cannot be said to be drawn | between democrats and republicans, for the Goebel assassination and the last election for governor are issues which overshadow the present race for governor and the pres- idential contest as well, Little stress can be placed on the claims of either side and & landslide one way or the other would nof While the cam NO fn hundreds of pre- | | Hean majority will not VEMBER paigns have been exciting, and ot times un- usually bitter, there has been very little trouble and no more tha uthe ordinary e tion day disorder is expected on Tuesday. st 1900. KANSAS OR M'KINLEY. Chatrman Albrugh Fo wts Majority of 25,000 for Republicans, TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.—-The campaign which practically ended tonight with meet- ings for each party in every county In the state, has been one of the least exciting ever known. There Is, however, no lack of Interest, for registration in all the cities and towns is larger than in 1896 The campalgn has been fought almost entirely on national {ssues and it is con- ceded that the republicans have won over many former members of the party who had been afMliated with the populists and silver republicans. It remains to be seen whether their gains are large enough to overcome the plurality of 12,000 given to Bryan in 1896 Chairman Albaugh of the republican state committee sald tonight: “McKinley will carry Kansas next Tues- day by 25,000 plurality. The republican state ticket will be elected by almost as much. The republicans will elect the§on- gressman-at-large and in six of the scven districts and have better than an eveu show in the remaining district.” Secretary Curran, in charge of the pop- ultst headquarters, sald “Every indlcation at this hour augurs a fusion victory In Kansas. The immense labor vote of the state, augmented by im- migration from democratic strongholds In Missouri and elsewhere, will go almost unanimously for Bryan this year. The ma- Jority for Bryan and the state ticket will run considerably ahead of that of 1803 We will elect seven fusion congressmen out of the elght ana a margin of twenty- two on joint ballot In the legislature. The governor and the whole state ticket wiil be elected by a good majority.” NOT SCARED AS ILLINOIS, T Republican Managers Laugh at Demo- eratie Claims, CHICAGO, Nov. §.—The campalgn in TIl1- nois closed tonight with the republicans a little more confident than the democrats. The latter have made a great fight, particu- larly in Chicago, and have hopes of carry- ing tho city by a sufficient majority to over- come the republican vote in the state. The republicans, however, claim they are not at all anxlous even as to Chicago, their poll showing that a couslderable majority of the voters will support their state and national ticket. The chairman of the republican state central committee‘sald that McKinley would get at least 75,000 majority in Illinols. The chairman of the democratic state cen- tral committee #aid: “Bryan will recelve an increased vote as compared with 1896 in every precinct,” and he had little doubt that Bryan and the democratic state ticket would recelve a substantial majority on Tuesday. Four years ago McKlnley had a plurality of 142,496, The republicans expect t¢ succeed in every congressional district they carried two years ago and to gain two congressmen. The democrats, on the other hand, look for a galn of five congressmen, one or two of them in Chicago. Both sides have fought hard for the legislature, which will elect a sugcessor to Senator Cullom. Te secure & majority on joint ballot the democrats will have to carry all the districts in which (hey were successful two years ago and gain fif- teen others. The control of the legislature is largely dependent upon the vote of Chi- cago. WEST A VIRGINIA Democrats Hurt by Debs' and Make Half-Heaurted Claims. WHEELING,; W , Nov, 3.—The clos ing of the last week of the campaign in West Virginia finds the two great parties lined up for the greatest battie in the his- | tory of the state, but there is a new ele- ment introduced in the placing of the Debs soclal democracy electors on the ticket and the strength of the new party is difi- cult to determine, but that Debs will draw the larger part of his support from the democrats is believed to be a fact. Chairman Dawson claims the state for the republicans by 12,000 to 18,000. Chair- man Miller says it will be reclaimed for the democracy, but he gives no figures. The people's party and prohibition tick- ets will not cut much of a figure in the re- sult. The sound money democrats of four years ago are divided, about three-fourths becoming republicans and the others re- turning to their old alleglance The republirans have waged the most aggressive ca apalgn. An unprecedented number of meetings have been held and the state bas heard as many or more of the party's great spelibinders as any other state in the union, POPOCRATS HAVE NERVE IN I0WA, No ¢! for Bryan, but Two Con- gressmen Alleged to Be Sure. DES MOINES, Nov. 3.—The campalgn in Towa closed tolay so far as the state commit- tees are concerned, The offices are closed and the chairmen and clerks have gone home to vote. Chairman Weaver of the repub- lican committce said today that he felt warranted In claiming an overwhelming victory for the republican ticket—at least 75,000 plurality for the presidential electors and @ solld republican delegation to con- gress. Chalrman Huffman of the demo- cratic committee clatms that the demo- crats will not only materially lower the plurality given for McKinley in 1595, but will elect congressmen in the Second and Sixth districts and give the republicans the fight of their lives in the Fifth and Eighth In addition to the tickets to be voted for, there is the question of holding a constitutional convention to be decided and proposed amendment to the constitution, providing for blennial elections, Instead of the present annual system. It s pre- dicted that both of these questions will be decided in the negative. CAMPALG VIGOROUS IN UTAM, mu Stute by Majorities n 2,000 to 5,000, Utah, Nov. 8.—The campaign in Utah will not close until Mon day night, when a joint debate will take place in this city between Sutherland and King, the two candidates for congress. Oth crwise the campaign 18 all over and the po ltical parties are lned up for the contest on Tuesday. The registration has been large and indi- cations point to & heavy vote. The most vigorous camp ign in the history of the state has been carried on during the lust thirty days. Party feellng (s worked up to the highest pitch and both parties app be confident of the result. The republie claim the state and national ticket a | Kood margin, while the democrats claim to have a safe poll of tho state. Republican State Chairman Callister says the repub- be less than 2,000, State Chalrman Burton says the democratic majority will not be less than 4,000 to 5,000, CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK ENDS. Republicuns Look for Plurality Great an Years Aso. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The republic practically brought the presidential cam- palgn of 1900 to a clowe today with a large parade conducted under the auspices of the Business Men's Republican and Sound Money assoctation. At most of the Tam- mauy Hall clubs in the city final rallies were also held by the democrats, but these meetings were arranged for members of tho organization only and so far as t general public 18 cconcerned interest cen- tered in the spectacular events furnished by the republicans Chatrman Odell of the republican state committee clalms the state for McKinley . Millions of Women Use Guticura Soap Exclusively. M[LLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore haan, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and puri- fying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. TI- CU]EA SOAP combines delicate emollient iropertln derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for ving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hairpand ands. No other toreign or domestic toilet soap, however expen- sive, is to be compared with it for all the ti:'pom of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in 5 E SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., NTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and com- plexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. Cuticura Cemplete External and Internal Treatment for Every HmvJ ‘cons!ating n(:?lrnruvuhl’ur Eir ‘,‘Ine eanse the skin of erus lll) scales soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICERA OINTMENT 2 The Set, 81.25 beal, and OUTICURA RPSOLYENT (80 to {natantly aliay fichi: g, iofmmation, and lreliation an. suficient to cure the rest humor when all el«e falls, 10 ¢o | and cleanse the blond, A SiNoLe Porren Dive AN Cugx. Conr., Bolo Props., Boston, Mass, * All about the Skin, Scalp, aud Hair," free. by 100,000 and Ch democratic state will carry New York by NEVADA WILL BE Stxth venth ghth . nth irman McGuire of th committee says Bryan ,000. Third day First day Second day. VERY CLOSE, Democrats Are Very Anxious and pect Republican Victory, RENO, Nev, Nov. 3.-—The campaign in Nevada will close tonight The repub licans have put up a hard fight, and the leaders think that Bryan's majority will be reduced from 500 to %00, if indeed McKin ley does not carry the state. | the republican nominee for congress, will, [it 18 thought, run materially ah of | his ticket. The republicans are very hope- | IIlll of not only carrying the state for Mc- Kinley, but Farrington as well, there hav- Ing been u remarkable change of sentl ment in the past thres weeks. The demo- |e s concede the election will be excesd- | ingly close, and while they claim that they will win out both on Bryan and Newlands for congress, they are exceedingly anxious for the outcome. POSTAL SERVICE FIGURES Cost of Maintaining United States Mails for Last Year $5,000,000 Greater Than Recelpts. x- Totals h Ward. To Ans. tals ] ) i) 68 Precinct. First Second . 'I“lll'tl Farrington, | Fourth B | Fieth Sixth Seventh Rep. Dem. Pop Third duy First day Second day Totals 1,169 Sixth Ward. No To- Pop. An. tals o 4 @ Precinct, First Second | Third Fourth Fifth Stxth | Seventh ghth nth Tenth . Eleventh Rep. Dem Third day. Firat duy d Second da WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The report of the auditor for the Postofice department covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 1600, ghows that the total revenues of the department for that perfod were $102,354,- 679 and the expenditures $107,249,295, leav- ing a deficit of $4,894,718. The amount of stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards sold during the | year was $94,013,699. The amount of sec- ond-class postage collected from publishers and news agents was $3,825,189, The inland mall transportation account shows a total expenditure of $34,781,000 nd the foreign account an expenditure of $1,066,701. The recelpts from the domestic money order system during the year is shown to have been $1,915,462 and the expenditures $608,867, leaving a met revenue of $1,246,546, Notwithstanding this favorable showing, the auditor says that It charged its proper | share of the expenses of the service there would be shown a net loss of at least $100,000 annually. The report shows that the population of the United States in 1790 was 4,000,000, n 1900 it is over 76,000,000, The wealth of the people in real and per- ~~nal property probably aggregated $2,000, 000,000 in 1790 and s conservatively esti- mated at $80,000,000,000 in 1900. The n ber of postoflices was soventy-nine in and is 1 in 1300. The poral revenues were £7,975 in 1790 and $102,334,679 n 1900, The. .ore, while the population of the ccuntry has increased 19 to 1 in 110 years and the wealth of the people 40 to 1, the number of postofices has increased 1,000 to 1 and the revenues of the services 2,700 to 1. BIG LEAD OVER ALL (Continued from First Page.) Totals .. - No To Precinct. Ans, tals, 0 e ¥ ] Becond 9 " Third . H =8 F 1n W 8 4 42 First day Second da 668 202 Mo 149 0 445 Efghth Ward. Precinct First Becond Third . Fourth Fifth . Bixth Seventh Elghth Rep. Dem, Pop. { {aanet aeth o 35 Third day First day Becond day Totals . 14 Ninth Ward. Precinet. FUEWE iveesnes Becond Third . Fourth ', Fifth Bixth . Third da First day Second da ll‘r!r, baim, l‘nr. 2 8 1 Totals .........1,146 Suoth Omaha, FIRST WARD, Precinct. First ... Second Third ... Totals .. Rep. Dem. Pop. ... 208 108 SECOND WARD. 08 i day, however, remain on the books, but the republicans are determined to contest any elfort to vote them. Figures by Precinet Tables showing the third day's registra- tlon, together with the totals of the first and second, are given below: First Ward, First Becond Third . TOMSIN ' ovaasss 117, 508 THIRD WARD, First 0 Becond Totals Fourth ward ‘Third day, First da Becond Totals No To- Ans. tals TR ] ] % B 1388 5 " 16 5 101 ) u1 Precinet. First Becond Third . Fourth tfth ixth Beventh Eighth Third day First day Becond duy Rep. Dem. Po M A { day Stops the Laxatlve Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & "old In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 0|2 cente Totals U1 2,000 WHITE BREAD EATERS Pin Thelir Faith to a Shadow, “I was always a great white bread eater, together with pastry, hot blscult, and ge: erally used coffee. Or Kome years there was no noticesble effects from this dlet, but finally the in- evitable happened. My strength began te fall, mind grew dull and stupid. I could eat but little food and could not digest that “I had always been of a happy and sunny disposition, but now became morose and miserable and very cranky o the other members of the family “One morning a new food called ‘Grape- Nuts,' appeared on (Le table. 1 discovered It had a different taste than the ususl health foods. Thefo was a rich, pleasant flavor that seemed to satiafy me pertoetly, I became fascinated with Grape-Nuts. “1 have now used this food three months, my strength hus (ncreased greatly, my mind 1a now s ‘clear as & bell' and I can go through the wear and tear of & duy without feeling At all exhausted. 1 wleep perfeotly Dol dam. e ' - T | A0 have gained upwards of 10 pounds in First day 19 212 11400 | welsht Becond day 457 6 w6 | 1 bave | peopte cnjoy people, and Iuh Second Ward, No Rep. Dem. Pop, Ans. 1718 19 a2 11 11 1 13 14 2 13 15 To- tals, [ 69 I 66 [ Precinct First Becond Third Fourth | Fifth | Bixth Beventh Eighth Ninth nth Eleventh Third day First day Bocond day Totals . Precinct. First ... Becond .., Third Fourth Fifth Bixth Beventh Elghth Ninth Tenth . noticed that stropg, healthy ape-Nuts as woll ax slok Cms (0 furnish more nour- 1t ihan meat or any food 1 have ever oo e You ean publish this, but please omit 4h | my name Plattsmouth, Neb, P. O S Nox 881 This wan's nam ' be glven b [ the Postum Corenl Co., 1. st Battle | | Creek, Mich, IRTI T Fourth Ward, Totals L Precinet n. First Becond .1l Third ..., Fourth Fit