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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, XOVEMBER 1900. Telephones G1S-G94. Cash Buying Means A Fine Bargain Material for Rainy Hay or Walking Skirts A handsome mixed fabric, for walking Hliirle, golfing, bi cycling or knock about and traveling skirts". The handiest, and most easily ta ed for, be cause there's no binding to rip, and no lining to tear. rolors, oxford, brown mix, castor, gray, sponged and shrunk, 67 Inches, , our Bpcclril prlco $1.25 a yard. BLACK CIIKVIOTS You can mako no ralstako In theso goods. Tho best possible stuff tor hcadwear and no oil looks, the prices varying according to finality, COc to $2.50 a yard, BLACK SATIN FINISHED VKNKTIAN This material Is very handsome und not ho expensive as moso people think, $1 to $4 a yard, I) LACK SATIN FINISHED CANADEN SIS Good weight, a splendid value, and growing more popular every day. Sold only by us, 40-Inch, all colors and black, $1.25 a yard, IIANDSOMK 11LACK ZIHIJMNE These dress goods reprcsont some of tho . most fashionable fabrics of the sea non, blnck, from $1 to $2, Colors, everything that 1b new, $1.00 yard. NOVELTY SILKS FOR WAISTS. Tho colors and styles are rich and beautiful, embracing tho pastel, which in very popular, S5c, $1, $1.25 u yard. DRKSS OOODS REMNANTS. Novelty waist and skirt lengths, some long enough for dresses, colors aud black, no matter whether the stuff i was the finest or tho cheapest, all marked nt prices to close them quickly. New Belts and Buckles Tho latest Parisian novelty, tho X'Aiglon Bolt. t This new belt is Without doubt' one ot tho most stylish wo have shown. Tlin flrn muln nt vnlvat n.,l mIIL, j trlmwcd vlth tinsel sapi satin grosj i t gjnm wrcAmcrs anaijoiu:. ornaments I on ends, at $1, $1.13'.lindi'.25'each. New-French gold heirs,' with sjldes and M .1 t We close our store Saturdays at 6 p. m. AGENTS FOR FOSTEIl KID GLOVES AND McCVALJVS PATTERN!. Thompson, Belden & Co. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omaha. T. SI. O. A. BUILDING, CORNER 18TII AND DOUGLAS IT. lals held sovqn largo outdoor meetings, which wore addressed by prominent men of tho throo sliver parties. This campaign has been more vigorously contested than any In the stato sluco 1892 and both sides aro claiming victory to. night, although betting Is heavily In favor ot. the fusion ticket. Four to ono Is of fered that lirynn's plurality In tho stato will be 25,000. Tho womon havo taken an unwonted, luturest In the campaign and a heavy veto Is looked for. CONCEDE MISSOURI TO I1HYAN. Ilenublli-uita llnixr Flory Will Defeat Uoukery. ST. LQUIS, Nov. 3.Tho campaign In Mis sourl practically cntuo to an and tonight, but It Is posslblo that the candidates tor gov ernor, Congressman Alexander M. Dockery, Sait Rheum 11 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 medicine taken by Mrs Ida R Ward. .Cove Point, Aid., was llnod'n Sarintparllla. She writes; "1 bud a dlaereeAhlt Itcbiusron luy arron which I roucludrd w iittt rheum I brcan talcing Hood's Sar'aparllla and In two days felt better. It wai not long befor I was cured, and I have never had anr skin disease since." Hood's Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the promise. It Is positively unequaled for, all cutaneous eruptions Take It 4 ' FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. l: CUT IT OUT VOTE IT. :S Htlp torn deserving boy or girl cat a practical education FRBTB. , ONB VOTE FOR ADDRESS (St. and No.) This coupon If accompanied by cash paymant on subscription account far The Cmaba Boa counts IS votea for each Uo paid, 100 votat for ach $1 paid, ate. Coupons with caah nut ba counteralgned by circulation department. C TLJo Af1f Dspsalt at Baa offlea or mall to "FRII LUt I HIS JUl CHOLAR8HIP DEPARTMENT," Omaha Ba. Omaha, Nab. . outval Utuaea lieu. ilrl. a o'cioot. n. m. a Double Saving. buckles, very handsome, at $2, $2.50 and J 3.60 each. Dainty new bucklcit, small sized, In gold und oxidized, at 35c, 40c, COc, 05c and 75c each. Otlt belting at 20c and 25c a yard. About Blankets The best are tho cheapest. This applies to blankets more than anything olso. You arc not paying for style "or beau ty, but aro buying blankets by tho pound, according to the grade of wool. Today we call your attention to blan kets that aro made In a strictly hon est way, and we would be pleased to show you the blankets. Hero are tho prices. All wool gray blankets, slzo 66x30, weight 1 pounds, $3.60 a pair. Slzo 70x82, weight G pounds, $4.60 pr. Slzo 74x00, weight 0 pounds, $5.75 pair. Finer grado of all wool gray or tan blankets, size C6xS0, weight 4 pounds $4.10 n pair. Size 70x82, weight u pounds, $5.50 a pair. Slzo 74x90, weight 6 pounds, $6.75 a pair. 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. Wa have now the most complete line of handsome, now dress skirts we have ever shown, both In black silk taffeta and finely tailored cloth Bklrts. The price of our silk skirts begins at $12 and ends at $45. Our cloth skirts begin at $7.50 and eud nt $25. Wo havo 'such an endless variety ot pretty coats in now that It would be Impossible to cnumcrato them. It will pay you to come and see. Wo bellevo wa havo sold nearly all the pretty French Flannel waists, sold In Omaha. Our window Is an Index of the styles. Prices from $2.50 to $7.50. Elcctrlo senl ' 'and astrakhan coats , garments which will wear and glvo 'satisfaction, from $30 to $60. Flno black silk waists handsomo new styles received Saturday at $5 and $6. democrat, and Stato Hallroad Commissioner Joseph Flory, republican, will make a speech or two on Monday, Jj'oth havo made very thorough canvasses and their cohorts have beeii untiring In their support. Tho democrats aro sanguine that Dockery will enrry tho stato by 30,000 and upward and say that Bryan will run from 15,000 to 20,000 ahead of Dockery. Tho republicans concedo tho state to Bryan, but by a largely reduced plurality. They are hopeful that Flory will get tho govcruora'jlp. Tho republicans hopo to cloct flvo out of tho fifteen congressmen to bo voted for, whllo on tho other hand tho democrats feol quite certain that they will elect twelve, If not fourteen, out of tho fifteen. Doth par ties flguro on n heavy vote being polled. WYOMING SAFE FOR IIEI'IIIILICANS. Only (lumtlon to I'r Nettled U the Slct of MclClnlcy'a Majority. CHHYKNNB, Wyo., Nov. 0. (Special Telegram.) Chairman Van Orsdcl of tho republican stato committee cave out tho following tonight: "Much depends upon whether or not wo good weather on election day. Many of our voters In tho country have to travel long dlitanccs to vole. The country voto Is more largely with us than that ot the cities and towns. With fnvorablo wrather, Wyom ing will glvo a larger majority for McKln ley In proportion to tho voto cast than any othor stato In the union. The republican o'oitors and congressional candidates will carry every county In tho state. At this tlmo I do not concede tho democrats a single member of cither house of tho legis lature. In four districts, however, hard lights aro being made over rnndldatcs and wo may possibly lose two or thrco mem bers," CIIUYKNNE, Wyo., Nov. 3,-The cam paign In Wyoming practically closed to night, with tho republican Hate committee cotttlrtont of victory on Tuesday next. Con norvatlvo estimates place tho prohablo ma jority for McKlnley at not less than 2,500, Tho democratic state committee U very conservative, claiming nothing except that thu voto would both bo close and surpris ing to those expecting n landslldo for the republican natloual ticket. Mondoll, re publican, will also carry tho stato for con gross, although possibly by less mujorlty thnu that given tho national ticket. There (Nam) (Town.) Dee, Nov. 4, 1000, Straight Front Corsets A now shipment of "Straight Front" cor sets they are tho best corset made for tho new straight front costumes. It throws tho shoulders back Into a fine military pose. Tho Erect form corset does not strain tho figure, all tho prcssuro ot lacing Is upon tho hips und muscles of tho back, which aro most capable ot sustaining It. Wo havo a splendid assortment of straight front corsets, from $1 to $8 each. Aprons Ladies' aprons of gingham, blue and brown checks, good quality, width and length, ,a 25o each. At 25c Ladles' white aprons, finished with hem and tucks. At COc A largo assortment of aprons to chooso from, Botno plnln, somo hemmed with tucks nnd embroidery. Ladles' Ilretellu aprons, 35c to $1.25 each. Fancy tea aprons, 10c to $1.50 each. Trimmings Beautiful in design rich iii texture, and tasty with all. Our trado ou theso goods hns been very llutteting nnd wo feel Justified In saying that no choicer lino of trim mings Is shown In the city. Our stock comprises Arabian jackets, col lars, Galons and all-overs, reach duch ess and point laces, velvet and gold nll-ovcra and galons, taffeta silk and Inco novelties, brown nnd tnn leather trimmings, gold braids, broa. cloth all-overs and trimmings, and many others. Wo carry a full lino fur edgings, heads and tails. Golf Gloves A complete assort ment of all the newest shades and mixtures in golf gloves, For Indies, misses nnd children. Prices 25c, 3oc and COc per pair. Just In Silk embroi dered dotted French Flan nels, in all the now, plain colors. Come quick, they will go a-flying at 90c a yard. Is no reason to anticipate other than a republican majority In tho stato leglslaturo and tho re-election ot Senator Francis D. Warren. nUSS WILL WIN IN MICHIGAN. Chief Fluht In Wolverine State la Over Govrriiorahlp, DETROIT Mich., Nov. 3. Except for a polltlcnl meeting on Monday night, tho , campaign In Michigan cloaod tonight. Tho ' state committees of both parties profess to bo confident of success. Both Colonel A. T. IllISS Of Rnclnaw. thn ronilhtlrnu enmlMntn for governor, and Mayor W. C Maybury of Detroit, tho democratic candidate, havo niado n thorough canvass of tho stato, pcr Imps tho most thorough that has evor been jmado. Tho republicans claim not only all I tho electoral votes, but tho entlro repub lican stato ticket, all tho republican con gressmen und n republican majority of tho stato legislature. Chairman Campau of tho democratic committee, Issued a statement fnnlrht 111 ivhlr.li tin ana ll.nl Mni.A. - c, I ... " .., v, owja tUUb IUH j u .fifty- bury will run ahead of his ticket and will no ciectoa, nna nopes mat tllo rest of the stato ticket will bo elected by a closo voto. After expressing a hopo that tho leglslaturo will bo democratic, Mr. Campau asserts that tho democrats will send several democratic coiigresBraon to congrcsB. Ills statement concludes na follows: "From all points of view, tho situation I in mo national and state campaign pro I sents n prospect very encouraging and In spiring to tno uemocrnts," Tho Ieglalnturo which Is to bo elected on Tuesdny will cloct a sountor to succeed Senator McMlllln. In tho event of republican succebs Senator McMlllln will undoubtedly succeed himself, ns a majority of tho republican nominees r.rc pledged to him. POPULIST .MIX LI IX IDAHO, Hoth Shim (in I in Victory hy About the Suiuc Mujorlt)'. BOISE, Idaho, Nov, 3. Doth sides In Idaho express themselves as confident of victory. Chairman I'erky of tho democratic commlt teo claims tho state by from C.000 to 6,000, mhlle Chairman Fen of tho republican com mittee claims McKlnloy will carry tho state by from 3,000 to 5,000 and that tho repub lican state ticket will be elected by from 2,000 to 3,000. Iloth sides alto claim tho inmnber of congress. There Is n partial fu sion on the democrats stato ticket, headed by Frank W. Hunt for governor. The fu sion with tho silver republicans Is comploto and tbero are three of tho populist candi dates on the ticket, but tho populists havo nlno of tho democratic candidates on their ticket. Tho populists wero divided about fusion, henco the confusion respecting the tickets. The effort of tho fuslonlsts has been to Induco the populists to vote tho fusion ticket In prcferenco to tho ticket bearing their party numo. XO CLAIM TAG OX OH KG ON. I'opovruta Concrile McKlulry null HooNcvelt Will 1 1 ii vi) .Mnjorlly. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 3.The campaign In Oregon which closed tonight has prob ably been attended by less enthuslaam than any national political contest In tho history of the state, The political managers of both democrats and republican parties ac count far this apathy from the fact that tbero Is no stnto ticket to bo elected and tho general opinion that thu stato will glvo a plurality for tho republican imtlonnl ticket. In all tho estimates made by both republican nnd democratic committees, Oregon Is placed In the republican column. Theso estimates seem to bo well founded, as tho voto In June last showed a plurality of 12,000 for the republican ticket nnd the Issues In tho campaign th n wero practically tho same ns tho present contest. Tho repub licans claim tho state will glvo McKlnloy a plurality of moro than 10,000 whllo the chairman of tho democratic committee Is of opinion. that tho republican plurality lu Juno, w.111 be reduced materially. MIX.MJSOTA IS Stltn FOIt M'ICIXLUY. I'opoernt Jlnkc iiiiiiiliii, lint Ho H Little llluninnr for blntr Tluket. ST. PAUL, Nov. 3. Tho campaign in Minnesota has been closely contested by both republican and fusion committees and both sides clnlm a share In tho vic tory for Tuesday. On the national ticket the democrats only claim that tho result will ba closo, asserting, however, a belief In tho possibility that Iiryan may carry tho stato by a small figure. On tho other hand tho republicans claim that McKlnley will havo anywhere from 50,000 to C0.000 plurality In tho state. On the stnto ticket Chairman Rosing of tho democratic commltteo stands to his earlier prediction, based on a poll of tho state, that Governor Llnd will bo re-eloctod by at least 22,000 plurullty and that the figure may go higher. Chairman Tarns Ulxby of tho republican commltteo placed tho plurality for Van Snut, republican can didate for governor, at 12,000 In u statement Issued a few days ago and today snld tho only change ha would mnke In that was to Incrcaso tho figures, Tho balance of tho stute ticket hns received less nttentlon nnd It Is admitted that tho republican! will win moat of tho positions. The threo rullrcad commissioners have, however, bo'Sn n center of contest and tho democrats ftf Ilrm a strong belief In tho election of part and perhaps nil of them. The republican managers aro Just as confident of electing their candidates. Tho commlsslonorshlps seem to hang on tho size of the plttrnllty of the winning cnndldnto for governor, as his chances also hang to somo extent on the presldertlnl vote. Tho republicans will voto for United States senator, but ths members of tho upper houso hold over nnd that body la two-thirds tcpubllcan. WISCOXSIX "as good as gold. Only Ilenl Quetlon In llniluer Stnto I Mic of MnJnrlty. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3. Tho polit ical campaign practically closed tonight. The surfuco Indications vlowed from a conservative standpoint Indlcnto that when tho ballots of Tuesday aro counted tho result will sbow the election of republican presidential electors, nine if not tho ten republican congressmen, tho republican Btnto ticket headed by Robert M. La Fol letto and a republican legislature. Thu ropubllcana claim they wilt elect all their candidates for congress, but tho democrats boast of having moro than an even chnnce In tho Second district, which was for a long tlmo a democratic stronghold, nlso u good fighting chanco in tho Fourth and Seventh districts. The republicans havo made a much moro nggrcsslvo campaign In tho stato than tho democrats. Whllo Louis G. Ilohmrlch, the democratic nominee for governor, hns made a good canvass, it cannot bo compared with that of Mr. La Folletto, who has been can vassing tho stato on n Bpoclul train for several weeks. Tho prohibitionists havo made llttlo or ho canvass of tho stnto. The soclul democrats and social labor parties havo candidates' to bo voted for''thc names being 'placed on tho ballot under tho head of Individual nominations. SOL'TII DAKOTA LOOKS SAFIj. Leading He ptiMlrnn Are Conltilriit of ML-Klnlry'a ftteutlon. SIOUX FALLS, S. I)., Nov. 3. Tho cam paign In South Dakota practically closed to night with meetings in hundreds of pro clncts. In addition to presidential electors, full congressional, legislative and state tick ets are to be elected. Tho legislature to be choson will elect a successor to Senator Pet tlgrow. Interest centers In tho light for the leglslaturo, with both fusionlsts and repub licans claiming It. Thomas H. Ayrcs, secre tary of tho fusion atato committee, speak ing for tho committee, claims that tho fu slonlsts will elect Rryan electors and their full stato and congressional tickets by a ma jority of 2,000. Frank Crane, chairman of thu republican state committee, will furnish no figures on tho probable result. Leading republicans, however, say the state Is cer tain for McKlnley, that tho entlro republican stnto ticket will bo elected and that tho leg lslaturo will havo a good republican ma jority. Insuring tho defeat of Senator Pctll grow and tht election of a republican to succeed blm. XOUTII DAKOTA IS MIGHT IX LIXE. CampnlKu MannKTx I'roiltot Comfort able Majority for MvKlnley. FARGO, N. D Nov. 3. The campaign In North Dakota Is prnctlcally closed nnd but few speeches will bo mndo Monday nnd Monday night. Tho republican commlttoe claims n majority of 8,000 for McKlnley on n vote of 58,000, Tho democrats figure on a voto of 50,000 and n Bryan majority of 3,000. On the state ticket there Is disaffec tion nnd probably 2,000 will represent tho loss on that account from tho republican ticket. This Included the voto on con gressman and Marshnll, tho republican candidate, may evon go lower than that on account of his opponent being n Spanish war veteran. In addition to this tho claim Is mado that Marshall Is u resident of Aberdeen, S. D Instead of Oakes, N. D. Notwithstanding theso facts, tho repub licans claim tlio stato Is safoly republican, The republicans flguro a majority of fdghteon In tho senate and twenty-five In the houso and the democrats concedo four In the senato and twelve In tho house. XO UOUIIT AIIOUT WASHIXGTON. Coiiarrvntlt n Olincr vrr Declare It la SnfHy It rpiililii'iiu. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 3. The political cnmpalgn of this stnto closed this evening. On Monday night a number of rallies, will bo held throughout the state, but Stato Chnlrman Shlveley of tho republican com mittee and Chairman Drum of the stnto democratic committee say that bo far as vote-getting Is concerned the campaign U at an end. Tho republicans claim the state for McKlnley by 8,000, Tho demo crats predict that Bryan will havo u ma jority of 10,000. Conservative political experts of both parties who havo mado a careful and Impartial rovlow of the vote say that McKlnley will carry It by from 3.000 to 5,000 On tho governorship ques tion thorn Is 'a serious division of opinion. Tho fuslonlsts aro confident that Governor Rogers will be re-elected and the repub licans Insist that their candidate, John M, Frlnk, will run very closo with the repub lican presidential olectors. KHXTICKV IS IIAIID TO I'OIWCAST. Aaflimaliint Inn of Goclirl l,IUfly to 1)1 nrrnnffr I'nrly Llnea, LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov, 3. One of tho most memorablo polltlcnl campaigns over known In Kentucky came to a closo tonight, with both democrats nnd republicans claim ing to bo stronger than over before. The lines, however, cannot ho said to be drawn betwecu democrats nnd republicans, for tho Goebel assassination and the Inst eUctlon for governor are lsucs which overshadow the present race for governor and the pres. tdentlal contcit aa woll, Little streia can be placed on tho claims ot either aide and a landslldt one way or the other would not bo surprlelnj to many, Whllo the cam paigns havo been exciting, nnd ot times un usually bitter, there has been very llttlo trouble and no moro thu utho ordinary elec tion day disorder is expected on Tuesday. fCAXSAS SlTtH FOIL M'KIXI.nY. Chnlriunn AllutiiKh V'orpi-aata Majority of 11(10 for HeiMilillrniia. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 3. Tho campaign, which practically ended tonight with meet ings for each party In every county In tho state, has been ono of tho least exciting ever known. There Is, however, no lack of Interest, for registration In nil tho cities nnd towns Is larger than In 1896. Tho cnmpalgn has been fought almost entirely on national Issues nnd It Is con ceded that tho republicans have won over mnny former members of the party who had been affiliated with tho populists and silver republicans. It remains to bo uecn whether their gains aro largo enough to overcome tho plurality of 12,000 given to Drynn in 1896. Chairman Albaugh ot tho republican state committee Bald tonight: "McKlnley will carry Kansas next Tues day by 23,000 plurality. The republican state ticket will bo elected by ntmost as much. Tho, republicans will elect the on-gressman-at-largo nnd In six ot the seven districts nnd huvo better than an even show In tho remaining district." Secretary Curran, in charge of tho pop ulist headquarters, said: "Every Indication at this hour augurs a fusion victory In Kansas. Tho Immense labor voto of tho state, augmented bv Im migration from democratic strongholds In Missouri and elsewhere, will go almost unanimously for Bryan this year. Tho ma jority for Bryan and tho stato ticket will run considerably ahead of that of ISM. Wo will elect seven fusion congressmen out ot tho eight nnd a margin nt twenty two on Joint ballot In the legislature. Tho governor and tho whole stato ticket will be elected by a good majority." NOT SCAItUD AS TO ILLIXOIS. Heiiubllenn Matmitera Lnuich tat Drmo crntlc CInluin. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The campaign In Illi nois closed tonight with tho republicans a llttlo moro confident than tho democrats. Tho latter hao mado a great fight, particu larly In Chicago, and havo hopeB of carry ing tho city by a suftlclcut majority to over come tho republican voto In tho state. Tho republicans, however, claim they aro not at all anxious even as to Chicago, their poll showing that a considerable majority of the voters 'will support their stato aud national ticket. Tho chalrnian ot tho republican state central commlttea'sald that McKlnley would get at lenst 75,000 majority lu Illinois Tho chairman of the democratic stato cen tral commltteo said: "Bryan will recclvo an Increased vote as compared with 1836 In every precinct," and he had llttlo doubt that Bryan and tho democratic state ticket would recclvo n substantial mnjorlty on Tuesday. Four years ago McKlnley had a plurality of 142,400. Tho republicans expect tu succocd In every congressional district they carried two years ago and to gain two congressmen. Tho democrats, on tho other hand, look for n gain ot tlvo congressmen, one or two of them In Chicago. Both sides have fought hard for tha legislature, which will elect n successor to Senator Cullom. To secure a majority on Joint ballot tho democrats will havo to carry all tho districts In which they wero successful two years ago and gain fif teen others. The control of tho leglslaturo Is largely dependent upon the vote of Chi cagu. AVKST VI KG I. MA ALL MIGHT. Deinoernta Hurt Iiy DpIin Cnmllilucy mill Mnkr Iliilf-IIriirteil Clniiiia- WHEELING; W.- Va., Nov. 3. Tho clos ing ot tho Inst week of the campaign In West Virginia Onds the two great parties lined up for the greatest battle In tho his tory of tho state, but thero Is a now ele ment Introduced In tho placing ot the Debs Boclal democracy electors on the tlckot and the strength of tho new pnrty is dim cult to determine, but thnt Debs will draw tho larger part of his support from tho democrats Is believed to bo a fact. Chairman Dawson claims tho stnto for tho republicans by 12,000 to 18,000. Chair man Miller says It will be reclaimed for the democracy, but ho gives no figures. Tho people's pnrty and prohibition tick ets will not cut much of a figure In the re sult. Tho sound money democrntn of four years ago are divided, about three-fourths becoming republicans aud tho otheis re turning to their old allegiance Tho republl'ans hnvo waged the moat aggressive ca .ipalgn. An unprecedented number of mcotlngs havo been hold and tho stato has heard as many, or more ot tho party's great spellbinders as any other state In tho union. rorociiATS havu nhhvis in iowa. Xo Claim for Ilrynn, but Two Con Kri'HNtnrn AllrRril to lie Sure. DE3 MOINES, Nov. 3. Tho campaign In Iowa closed to.luy so far ns the state commit tees aro concerned. The olllces aro closed and tho chairmen nnd clerks have gone homo to vote. Chairman Weaver of the repub lican committee said today that he felt warranted In claiming an overwhelming victory for tho republican ticket at lenst 75,000 plurality for thi presidential electors and a solid republican delegation to con gress. Chairman Huffman of the demo cratic commltteo claims that tho demo crats will not only materially lower the plurality given for McKlnley In 1S96, but will elect congressmen In the Second and Sixth districts and glvo tho republicans tho fight ot their lives In the Fifth and Eighth. In addition to tho tickets to bo voted for, thero is tho question of holding a constitutional convention to bu decided and n proposed amendment to tho constitution, providing for blonnlal electlonB, Instead of tho present annual system. It Is pre dicted that both of these questions will be decided In tho negatlvo. VIGOIIOUS CAMl'AIGX IX UTAH. Each Party Clnlma Slalc by Mnjorltln ItuiiKlUB from U.noo to 0,1)00. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 3. Tho campaign In Utah will not closo until Mon day night, when a Joint debate, will take place In this city between Sutherland und King, tho two candidates for congress. Oth erwlfo tho campaign Is all over and tho po litical parties are lined up for tho contest oh Tuesday, Tho registration has been luruo nnd Indi cations paint to a heavy voto. Tho most vigorous catnp'lgn In the history of the state lniH Lotiii carried nu during the lust thirty days. Party feeling is worked up to tho highest pitch ami both partlm appear to be confident of the result. The republicans claim the atutn nnd national ticket by n good margin, whllo the democrats claim to hnvo a safe pall of thn elate. Republican Stato Chnlrman Cnlllstcr says tho repub lican majority will not bo less than 2,000. Stato Chairman Burton unys the democratic majority will not be Inn than 4,000 to 5,000, CAMPAIGN IX XF.W VOIlK KXDS. IU-tiubllriina Look for Plurality na Grrnt na Yrnra Ako. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The republicans pructlcally brought the presidential cam paign of 1900 to n cloao today with a lare parade conducted under tha nusplcos of the Business Men's Republican and Souud Money association. At most of the Tam many Hnll clubs In the city final rallies wero also hold by thn democrats, but theso meetings wero urrunged for mcmberx of thn organization only and so far as tho general public Is cconcerncd interest cen tered In the spectacular events furnished by the republicans,. Chairman Odell of the republican state commltteo claims the state tor McKlnley Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Exclusively. MILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, txcluslvelr, for preserving, purifying;, and beautif yingr 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 hands, 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- andpuri f ying- the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CUTI CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing1 of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for E reserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hauyand ands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expen sive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and com plexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. Cuticura Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. ,v' comlitlnrof CcTicutu Boaf (23c), to clrtn.ei thorkln nf crutttatid l. C ai OR acales and (oftm the thlclrBrd cuticle, CtlTlceiiA OlNTMKNTtdOe.). I n0 9CI9iaO to In.Uutly alUy Itchli e, InaraniMlon. and Irtlutlon und tootli and bfl, and OtrricciU ItriotYXNr (Sue), to ca I and cleanup lh blond, A MINOLE Hf.t I often aufflcleut to euro the icttrctt humor when all f lr alio. I'nrrr.n Ditto AMU Cltzu. Conr., Bolo rropi., lloiton, Man. "All about tho Silo, Bcalp, and II air," free. by 100,000 and Chairman McGutro of tho democratic stnto committee says Ilrynn will enrry Now York by 2fi,000. NEVADA WILL III! VKHY CLOSIJ. Upiiiocrnta Are Very Aniliuii nnil I3x licot JtcMiibltcnii Victory. RKNO, Nov., Nov. 3. Tho campaign In Nevada will closo tonight. Tho repub licans havo put up n hard fight, and thu leaders think that Bryan's majority will bo reduced from C00 to 800, If Indeed McKln ley docs not carry the state. Karrlngton, tho republican nomtuco for congress, nlll, It Is thought, run materially abend of his ticket. The republicans nre very hope ful of not only carrying the stato for Mc Klnley, but Fnrrlngton us well, thero hav ing been h remarkable chango of senti ment In tho past throo weeks. The demo crats concedo tho election will be exceed ingly close, nnd whllo they claim that they will win out both on Bryan nnd Ncwlands for congress, they aro exceedingly anxious for tho outcome POSTAL SERVICE FIGURES Gout of Maintaining UnltrU Staten Mnlln for l.oat Year Sjn,(l(lO,((M (renter Than Ilecrlptx. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The report of tho auditor tor tho l'ostofllco department covering the fiscal year ending ,Juu'e 30, l'.'OO, uliowB tliat the total rcvciiucB of tlio department for that period wore $102,354, 670 and tho expenditures 1107,249,298, leav ing a deficit of S4,S94,718. The amount of stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards Bold during the year was $94,013,699. Tho amount of second-class postage collected from publishers and news agents was J3,S25,3S9. Tho Inland mall transportation account shows a total cxpcndlturo'of ?34,"81,D90 and tho foreign account an expenditure" yt 1.P66,T01. The receipts from tho domestic money order system during tho year Is Bhown to have been 11,910,462 aud the expenditures IG68.8S7, leaving a net revenue of ll,24G,n(J0. Notwithstanding this favorable showing, tho auditor says that If charged Us propor sharo of tho expenses of tho Bcrvlco there would be shown a net loss of at least $100,000 annually. Tho report Bhows that thu population ot the United States In 1790 was 4.000,000; in 1900 It Is over 70,000,000. The wealth of the people In real and per--"ual property probably aggregated 12,000, 000,000 In 1790 und la conservatively esti mated at $80,000,000,000 In 1900. Tho num ber of postofllces was sovcnty-nlno In 1790 and Is 76,691 In 1900. The por.'al revenues were y-7,975 In 1790 and $102,3j4,f,79 In 19C0. The, .ore, whllo tho papulation ot tho ccuntry has increased 19 to 1 In 110 years and the wealth of tho people 40 to 1, the number of postofTlcea baa Increased 1,000 to 1 and tho revenues of the services 2,700 to 1. BIG LEAD OVER ALL (Continued from First Tage.) day, howovor, remain on tho books, but tho republicans aro determined to contest any effort to vote them. FlKiirea hy I'revlncta. TablcB showing tho third day's registra tion, together with the totals of tlio first and second, nre given below: Flrat Ward, No To- Precinct. Hen. Dm. Pop, An, tals. First 27 24 t, 16 73 Second 19 15 3 3 10 Third 1.1 10 1 26 M Fourth 32 12 1 13 M Fifth 31 17 2 8 M Sixth 23 18 1 14 f.G HKventh 3.") 17 1 16 69 Kllthth 29 12 ... 5 46 Third ! 2U 3l 1S J01 45K First day (M 300 10 W 91 Hccoiul duy : 217 258 4 147. 6VJ Totnls ."9M fi!C. 20 17 Z029 Hreoiid Wnrtl. No To- Proolnct. Hop, Dcm. Pop. An. tals. First 27 22 1 18 68 Becond 20 17 3 19 f9 Third 3-1 16 ... 32 t8 Fourth 23 21 U W Fifth 23 27 1 11 62 Htxth 10 12 ... 14 45 Heventlt 31 44 ... 18 93 KlKlith 1 "9 16 l Ninth 21 21 ... 29 71 Tenth 33 27 ... 13 73 lClevfllth 23 27 ... IB 6.', Third day 278 264 B 191 38 First day OCT. m 26 1G6 l.Sfcs Hocond duy 2M 284 0 129 703 Total 1,227 1,079 37 4S8 2 Third Ward. No To- Precinct. Hep, Ilnni, Pop, An, tain. Flrxt 71 25 ... 2X 121 Hocond 41 21 28 ni Third 37 40 V 2 iH g. Fourth 42 7 2 23 III Fifth 18 8 2 23 & g'Xth v 1 13 ... If, 48 Seventh 41 10 ... 20 71 Klghth C8 B ... jo 7.1 Ninth 31 16 1 ft 67 Tenth 30 12 ,,. u m Third day 39I ""177 7 ISO iHs Hrst day GUI nt 212 u Hecond duy 437 174 16 201) Mi Totnls .TilTf "m " "oi 2,735 Fourth Ward, . . ' No To. Precinct. Rep, l)rm, Pup, Alia, till Flrat 28 II ,.! rt t. C?i;'l'l 3li 13 . . II A) Third 20 S 3 III Fourth ID I it .1.) Fifth 41 15 2 )2 U Sixth 30 13 ... 10 fi.1 Seventh 27 9 ... 17 M Klghth 26 1.1 ... 8 47 Ninth 30 9 1 14 66 Third day 281 95 3 89 468 First day 918 2.SS 24 120 1,382 Second day 401 158 6 124 692 Totnls 1,033 ll "itt 33 2AI2 Fifth Ward. No To- Preclnut. Hep. Dom. Pop. Aim. tnls. First 49 22 3 9 83 Second 23 7 ... 8 4H Third 30 12 ... 7 49 Fourth 39 13 9 3 64 Fifth 22 12 ... 6 40 Sixth 20 8 ... 11 39 Seventh 15 19 ... 11 45 Third duy 2ufl p.-, 12 C3 363 First duy 615 192 29 73 1,015 Second day 311 1S3 1 108 W TotnlH 1,159 &72 42 238 2ioi7 .Sixth AVurd. No To- Preclnct. Hep. Dem. Pop. AM. tain. First 29 17 ... 11 r-7 Scond 28 S ... 4 40 Third 37 17 2 12 C.S Fourth 3 15 ... 16 1,3 Fifth BS 26 B B 91 Sixth 35 10 3 6 51 Seventh 25 :l ... 14 42 Klghth U 15 ... 17 9.1 Ninth 29 14 ... K 51 Tenth 24 14 ... 9 43 Eleventh 31 21 2 B 59 Third day 391 160 12 107 70 First day 1,102 387 34 163 l.ttn Second duy 606 313 24 151 1,096 Totals 2,099 SCO 71 423 3,456 Seventh Wiird. Xo To- Treclnct. Hop. Dem. Pup. Aiim, tula. First 2S 13 "... B 46 Second Bl 8 .... u C.S Third 40 31 ... 14 M Fourth 28 23 ... 11 64 Fifth 23 9 ... 8 40 Sixth 28 8 1 B 42 Third day 19S 91 1 52 345 First day 666 202 B f,9 932 Second day 345 149 B 85 tsi Totals 1,209 445 U 94 T,Wl Eighth Wurd. No To- Precinct. Hep, Dem. Pop. Ans. tnls. First 44 17 ... 12 73 Second 2S 12 2 13 53 Third 34 20 ... 8 M Fourth IS 10 ... 4 32 Fifth 27 21 ... 7 58 Slxtl 26 17 1 B 49 Seventh 29 17 ... 21 70 Klghth 47 22 ... 28 !U Third day 253 139 3 101 9S FlrBt dny 787 318 27 140 1,272 Second dny 432 178 17 113 740 Totals 1,474 633 47 354 210 Ninth Ward. , ' No To Preclnct Hen. Dem, Pop. Ahh, tals. First 19 13 4 0 42 Second 27 8 1 14 BO Third 41 17 ... 15 73 Fourth 27 20 ... B3 Fifth 20 12 ... 7 39 Sixth 34 17 1 11 63 Third dny 6S 87 0 B9 20 First day 632 176 24 43 S89 Seoond day 345 113 3 82 BI3 Totals A,U5 76 45 180 153 flnoth Omaha. FIRST WARD, No To- Precinct. Ren. Dem. Pop. Ann. talw. First 67 85 ... 28 1S0 Seoond 74 Bl a 22 150 Third 62 22 1 13 93 Totals 203 158 4 63 "428 SECOND WARD. First 40 82 ... 12 134 Second 48 74 ... 32 154 Third 29 52 1 13 93 Totals 17 20S 1 C7 3S3 THIRD WARD, First 40 71 ... 16 127 Second 16 77 ... 10 10.1 Totols B4 148 ... 24 230 Fourth ward 29 61 ... 8 9J Third day, 405 B75 fi 154 ,VS3 First day 872 1,040 27 11B 2.0G7 Second day 710 884 34 148 1,776 Totiila 1.987 2.499 64 417 7fi2 Stopa the Cnugk and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Rrorao-Qulnlne Tablets cur a cold In ono day. No Cure. No Pay. Prlco 25 cents. WHITE BREAD EATERS Pin Their Fulth to a h had on. "I was always a grent white bread eater, together with pastry, hot biscuit, and gen erally used coffee, "For somo yearn there was no notlcrabla effects from this diet, but finally tha In evitable happened. My strength began to fall, mind grew dull and stupid. I could cat but little food and could not digest that. "I had always been of a happy and sunny dlsponltlon, but noiv became morose and miserable, and very cranky to tho other members of the family. "One morning new food called 'Orapo Nuts,' appeared on the table. I discovered It hud a different tutto thnu tho usual health foods. Thero was n rich, plenaant flavor that seemed to natlsfy ni pertoctly, I became fascinated with Urnpo-Nuti. "I have now uned this food three months, my strength ha Increnind greatly, my mind Is now 11a 'clear na a bell and I can go through the wear and tear if a duy without feeling At all rxliuuatod, I Mleen tierfeotlr and lrio gained upwards of 10 pouudi In weiKUi "1 tuwa noticed that strong, healthy propln mjoy (Itape-.suta ua well tin sick people, and U taenia to furnish more nour lnhtuent than meat or nuy food I havo evr'r seen. You rr.u publlih thU, but please omit tny nmue ' l'lntUmouth. Neb.. P. O. Hill 881 Thin tMllll'tf nntnn 11 I... ..I. I ... , " A. HUTU UJ the 1'oMuin Cereal Co., 1, at Ilattlo flrrk. Mich.