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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
riiirx"! MAfAll A 11ATT.V MKV.t TT 'SHAY. .MJ V J:J M J H'J H . JLJIUU. iS HIS LAST SPEEC Thero Is no change In tho congressional t, , . 'situation. Tho democrats say they will Governor HooseVelt Brings Campaign to ,cct tIrtcccn out 0f fifteen congressmen Oloso at Oyster Eay. two REPUBLICAN VICTORY TODAY FORECASTED Canillilnte finjii Thnt If t roker Wire tii Wittk Over .laekaon'ii (Itmc tOlil llli'kur)" Wo ii lii Turn IIHT III IIUkiixI. NEW YOltK. Nov. Governor noose velt wound up tho republican national cam ralen by delivering an address at Oyster I Bay, L. I., beforo ono of tho largest gnth- I erlngs that over assembled at that place, t us follows. In this cnmlwilKti I have nul only aj Ticaled In my speeches to rcimblluitH. but to nil who have th honor nnl Integrlti of the country at heart. I Iiuvo iipiienled to higher motlveH than tmrtlsunMilli. I lmvn nppenliO lo nil. wltln-r they ngree cr disagree with me In politics, lo ptnml by their roiitilry. I have appealed to thf tciieli 1II2M of Jefferoon nnd Jaokson nnd of Mn loln. Mr. Jefferson wim an cxpiiiislon st nml ho It wiih who expanded over NeuruMKu nml mnennd llin Indians without their enn Hent. Th IiicIIiiiih have been Hiiererded 1 tho populist mid lie Is governed without his CMr?"c''roker says hn Is In imlltlrH for his jccket. I nm not criticising lilm, nly ((uol- "AB.'for Jackson, ho was for liard inmiev. expansion nnd honor for the (lag. If (.rorfer were to walk over Jncksou'N grave Jackson would turn over In his grave with disgust. Wo must bent Bryan mid nlso Ktatnp out ,l'?ho",r"!iubllcan parly stands today for rnntlnucil prosperity. Comparo thji times today with those four yars ago. when Mr. MeKlnlev became president. Mr. Bryan said If .Mr. MeKlnley were elected there would be lmd times. We wild thero would be prosperity nnd there has been. Tho triumph of n!lver would paralyze business end It would hurt most the labor ing man nnd lh tneehanlc-those who are paid bv tin- week and month. There hah been greater prosperity In the last four years than ever before. The price of produce hns Increased fJ per cent! failures have decreased; mortgages have decreased In number and iimount', the depoalto In tho H.ivlngs banks Imvo Increased and nil this In spite of Mr. Hryun'ii prophecy. 'J his can not be called an uecldcut, nor ran n return to old conditions bo an accident. There Is no earthlv excuse for tho return to the con ditions that existed beforo tho present nil inlhlstratlon. The people know what Is be fore them and If they volo against their own Interests It is their own fault. The morrow promises success. The great parade of Saturday' In Ne.v York shows that the business men nr aroused. I-or hour after hour they marched in the rain to testify to their dtivollon to the cause of the nation and the Hag and It augurs suc cess. MMI'jl IIKFKAT is" 1'HOriAlll.i:. Mlmienotii Urpulilleiiiin Contlileiit f StiUe ns Well nn Nntloiml Ticket. ST. i'AUU Minn., Nov. 5. This year1 camonlKn In Mlnnvaoln has been closely contested at nearly all points, although tho most work has been done by the dem ocrats on tho governorship and tho threo railroad commlsslonershlps. Bryan. Itoono velt, Woolley, Hanna and other outside epenkors havo been In tho state nnd an ctlvo campaign has been made In many counties wherehorotofore thoro had been only ono ticket named. Tho republicans closed their campaign In this city tonight with four meetings. A letter front United Btates Senator Davis was read In support nf McKlnley. Senator Knuto Nelson made Ihrco speeches in dlfferont parts of the city and grund rally at the Auditorium was nddrfssed by General R. S. Brngg of Wisconsin, Hon. W. J.rPolson and Hon. Daniel W. Lawlcr, formrrly democratic na tional committeeman from Minnesota. The elcctlou of McKlnley electors seems as sured, tho democratic committee, only ex pressing a belief In the possibility of nryan carrying tho state without actually claiming It. Tho republicans placo tho McKlnley plurality at from 110,000 to 75, 000. The, re-election of Governor John Mnd over Captain S. It. Van Sant Is claimed by the democrats by over 20.000, which is a figure given by tho -publicans In tholr claim for Van Sant. Tho result for governor will undoubtedly bo close. Tho ropuhllcnns will elect tho balance of their tlckqt down to railroad commis sioners, on which tho democrats havo put up a stllT tight, making tho result doubt ful. ritual Ion In Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Nov. C After ono of the most animated light known lu tho history of Missouri politics tho partisans of the two. great political parties are tonight ar rayed In solid phalanx, eager for the open ing of tho voting booths on tho morrow. Tho democrats express tho utmost confl lence lu tholr ability to elect Congress man Alexander M. Dockory governor by a plurality ot 30.0CO nnd upward and ot glv Ing tho national ticket u majority of from 10,000 to CO.000. Tho republicans nre iqually hopeful. Many nre of tho opinion that tho counting ot tho ballots on Tues Say night will find McKlnley and Iloosevelt Every Exertion a Task Every Care a Burden There Is failure of the strengthMo do and the power to endure ; there Is weakness "all over" that is persistent and constant. The vital functions are Impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole system Is run down. A medicine that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invigor ates and tones is needed. What Hood's Sarsaparllla did for Mrs. L. B. Garland, Shady, Tenn., It hu done for others, the took It when she was all run down with out tpprtlte, losing flesh, and unable to da her work. It restored her appetite. Increased her weight, and made her well and strong. This Is her own unsolicited statement Hood'm SmrmmpmrIHa Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise, The earlier treatment Is begun the better begin It today. I'rlor to the mcetlDg thero was a para.io uismcis ami luai m7 m e .u. - lu u.m v '.""'"'V TV" etc, Ind. After voting tomorrow Chalr- led by flvo bands. "en show to win In a fifth district, which morning except to emphas Uo It. , I do not (o Cantfln anJ (, William Howard, president of tho Me- Mr. Huffman dec Ined to name, but which share with some tho opln on , that Indiana PresWent McKlnley. Ho will Klnlcy and Itoosevelt club of Oyster Bay. Is knon to bo the Fourth. Ho fceln that Is entirely safe for us. But . o ha o no n t,)o cyonln(? nn,, presided over tho meeting. When the tho 7.000 or moro plurality for Haugcn two doubt of IHlnoIfl. ttc shall ccrti alnly rccelvp th-0 eloutlon roturng nt tho Union governor appeared he was greeted by long yearn ngo can bo overcome In Chairman carry New York state by n ot less than ,5.. ciovoland. He will not return to and continued nupLiusc. Ho spoke In part Weaver's statement he directs attention to 000 plurality and I look for so ire hlng ; over ch, , thi) Uurln(; tho lfttt0r . f REE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. OUT IT OUT VOTE IT. Help om 4arrtBf boy r girl cat a practical doeattoa FB1B. OMI TOTB FOE. ADDRJtSS (It. an No.) This coupon If accompanied by Tha OcBiba Baa counta It votas for each Coupons with cash must ba eouatarstcned by circulation department. At 4. T v Will I illS LIU I Baa, Omaha, Nab. idiietti oiuati lieu, .trii, " o'euio. p, 111. with n slight majority over Bryan and Stevenson and Hnllroad Commissioner Jo seph Klory. novcrnor-elect. . ' J to be voted for. nnd the republicans ex to elect flvo out of tho flftcon, n gain III, I IT, iTiti: A.NU si.M I'm:. iicilra uf the Ilnunltcn. DES MOINES, la., .ov. u. ine chiui feature of tho day beforo election in lowa wnn a statement Issued br Chairman H. ii. Weaver of the reDubllcan stato central ..... i i.. . ii.. ..t.1l.. Al.lm. I "ZLvJf. I . r"r.I unairmun iiunmnu ui iuu n.w central committee that tho democrats win carry fifteen moro counties In Iowa this year than heretofore, will elect congress- men In tho First, Second, Sixth and Klghth tho private circulars sent out by tno ucrao- cratlc chairman, recommending tho exor- clslng of vigilance in watching tho count UL l(ivit IULIJIJ1S. UUU n.t 111 (I11U. There have never been nnv nttemnts to Introduce southern methods In Iowa cam- n. vniM in rnrrv tii.. ini,. uv mi over, whelinllig majority. These votes will be polled and counted mid no iimount of bluff or bluster on the part of llryanltes can pre vent u. Thero Is absolutely no ouestlntt that the re. publicans will carry every congressional dls trici in lown nml tlie claim muilo lv cimlr man HulTman on the ovo of election that the llr.VHtutes will elect congressmen In the First. Second. Sixth and Eighth districts Is simply a blulT tnado for tlio purpose of Intimidation. The republicans or Iowa are awake this time as never before nnd will give McKlnley and Itoosevelt 77,CW plurality and will elect every republican congres sional canuiuate. STANDS MKI3 A STOXK Ktl.li, MlrhlKnn Will Giro Vnr-Tlmc Jorlly for McKlnley. Ms- nifTiini'r Mini. Vn.. r. unit, l I in MlclUgan aro conlldonl or BUccess to- morrow. Both Mnyor William C. Maybury ,.f ti,.u . v. n ,i . in i.i.. . A ,..1 HIV IIL-IIJUL.ailU ItlllUllllllU IUI I governor, nnd Colonel Aaron T. Black of aagmaw, nis rcpuuiicaii opponent, issucu signed statements lato today In which each confidently asserts that ho will bo elected, senator James .McMillan la an iniervien- una aucruoou sum: "I feel coufldeut of n great republican victory, both nationally nnd In this state, I predict our majority In Michigan will bo Thn i1umnrMita Vinvn itlvan nut lin.nmtpnu I but claim thnt their stato ticket will bo elected nnd nlso that they will elect sov- ernl rnnirrpsHim.il Governor I'lngrec has made strenuous cf- forts to scciiro tho adoption of tho coustl- intlnnnt utnnmlmnnl nnrmtillm, ihn nn-l linn nt rn 1r,,.l. n-.l .11.- ntlnn I on tho cash value of their property In- In- gs to rtte stead of specifically upon their earning! as nt present. Ho has mailed circulars thousands of voters throughout tho stat u.ki.is im: luiporiunco 01 us auopuon. 1 1.11 1 ... r. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 5. Tho calm demo- cratlc and republican headquarters here t oday. Tho weather promises to bo fine ,.i t, ,.. i .,,ii ., m-i nnd a largo voto Is anticipated. Chairman Fitzpatrlck for tho democrats said to day; "Wo had good news from over the state today and 1 havo no doubt about tho re tain In Tennessee for either Bryau or Mc- Mlllln." Hon. Lee Brook, acting republican chair man, said: "We expect to elect threo congressmen nnd Increase our majority In tho legislature. Wo bellove thero Is con sldcrahlo changes over the state to M Klnley, perhaps enough to give him tho state." Clevelnnil SHlunnn (o lie Kept Closril. CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 5. Tho police havo been ordered by Acting Mayor IUce to strictly enforce tho stntuto requiring that all saloons shall be kept closed on election day. Ho construes the law to mean a day of twenty-four hours, whereas It has heretoforo been enforced merely during tho tlmo tho polls were open. Tho saloon keepers threaten to defy tho law and today a secret meeting of their or- gnnliatlon, tho Uoynl Arch, was hold to dlscUsa tho situation. They afterward Issued a stalomcnt declaring that thoy would obey tho law strictly In the hope ot making It unpopular. Tho entire police forco wllll bo on duty1 tomorrow to watch them. Stutc Klectlun In .Tassaohusrtls. BOSTON, Nov 5. It Is believed that Governor Crano will run somewhat ahead ot McKlnley and especially In the western part of tho state. As usual tha republican stnte candidates will be elected, with tho cxcoptlon of auditor, aa thoro Is a strong sentlment, especially among the Grand Army voternnB, against Henry E. Turner of Maiden, who dofented tho Incumbent, John W. Kimball of Fitchburg, In tho con- vention. It will not be surprising there- foro, if William G. Merrill, tho probltlonlst candldato for tho office, Is elected. As for the congressmen, nlno republicans and ono democrat are practically sure of elec- Hon, while In two other districts Indica tions nlso favor tho republicans. .v llnmimlilrc lie iiiocrnta llonflenn. CONCORD. N. H;, Nov. C Both political parties closed the campaign In New Hamp- shlro toulght with numerous rallies, hut thcro was very little excitement. The dem- ocratlo managers concedo about what tho republican leaders claim and If tho weather Is fine tomorrow no ono will deny President McKlnley a 20,000 plurality and Jordan, tho republican candidate for governor, 15,000. Gold Democrat for McKlnley. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. G. Bryan is ex- pected to carry Virginia by about 20,000 and the Democrats claim they will elect seven ui mo iuu uuuisrciiaiiiBii. la jucumona mo democrats expect a falling off In tho vote, as many gold democrats have npenely an- nounccd that they will voto for McKlnley. mo neiuner promises io oe inir nnu cool. Eosrmnt No fare, Si I'ay, Your druggist will refund your money It PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm, totter, old ulcers and sores, pimples nnd blackheads on tho face and all bIiLd dis eases CO cents The Bee will havo a atercoptlcon bulle tin Tuesday night for the benefit of Its readers. Watch It for election returns. (Nam) (Town.) etih parmeat en subscription account far ISa paid, 100 rotes for each $1 pall. eta. Deposit at Bee offlee or mall to "7BB SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT." Omaha J (Continued from First IMro.) In charge. Chairman Frank Campbell of tho stato central commlttco Is at homo nnd will not return until Wednesday, bee- INDICT CHIEF DEYERY rotary Mason declined to make any stato- Wednesday night, as tho counting of bat mcnt today other thnn to repeat what tho ... . . . . fhn noll ,i09C, chairman lmd said, that Bryan's election eclvo and give out tno returns ai uis party b ncauquaricru on iueu,. At repuoucan national neauquanem '" senh II. .Manley, senator aeon 01 vem Virginia nnd Frederick S. Olbbs ot .now or nt.f tVitt fnUriwtm at u I ammi I ft riRnppt I . ... ... ... jianiey ine national coinmu uu-u in this city, after grams today from CI various state coram tho receipt ot teie- halrman Ilanna and tho committeemen have nothing luu.uuu plurality, "i ao noi iuo ior imy troublo In this city tomorrow. I bellove Superintendent of Tollco Devcry means to ua ..v..w, ..u ..v - fair parade, and as ho gavo us protection n our meetings In this city. 1 do not stntcmr.nt an to tho result before P!30 o'clock Tuesday night." Knnntor Scott of West Vlrclnla repeated his former sangulno statements. Nntlornl Committeeman lllbbs said: "The election will bo fair. I antlclpato no trouble. Tho worst has been done and It ' m "m'" . MC,l"" cy win lum, nol less than 2!) votes In tho electoral ool- lego. That I consider a conservative cs- timate." Hlchard Crokcr claims that Bryan will carry Oreator New York by between 80,- 000 and !)0,000. Dlnnitrrc an lo (Srenfrr Ncir York. As a general thing republican leaders will not admit thnt tho borough of Man- hn 1 1 nn will Im rnrrleil for llrvnn liv more man ou.uuu piurniny. unin siuoh ciaim uiu borough of Brooklyn, tho republicans by in nrtn .....1 itm lnmn.ni!u liv H 0110. Tlin I -,vuv ...i. .. ....... . w,VVv. ...... population In the boroughs of tho Bronx, wuecus anu luciiiuunn i remmtij buiuu. Democrats nnd republicans claim all three, boroughs, but tho democrats usunlly carry vjucens nnu iiicnmomi. n iur xnu m uii. uiu mci i-nu in iiupiuunuu, uiuh u iu uptown movement, has been so great that all estimates nre worthless, tho popula- Hon In some districts having doubled. It nltttnr vn . I Democrats aro Inclined to conccdo tho stato outside of Greater New lorlc to Mc- Klnlev liv nn.OnO. This Is 100.000 less than tho republicans nllow McKlnley In tho samo territory. Plmlrmnn nml Pnndldflto for Governor I n,l nil Im nl h o hmnn 111 Vnu-hllrcll. lie I will receive returns at ins nomo' and win will receive returns at his homo' nnd will not return hero until Wednesday. Beforo leaving he said he had. nothing to add to his statement that McKlnley would carry Now York stato by 100.000, Greater Now .v o,R 0u u, iw.vvu, -- iurn uiuiuuv.i. r-...., ln,.H ..III ,.mn i, il hl homo In Oyster Bay, on Long Island, un U tho afoonr'elecUon lVo wond up his campaign for the vice presidency with a brief speech and then visited his Lu -i.i. --.I ii,,, old friends and neighbors. Tho close of tho campaign finds tho hot ting that has obtained during the last fortnight practlrally unchanged. Only comparatively small bets nre being mndo. tho ruling odds ranging anywhere from 4 to 1 to 5 to 1 In favor of McKlnley. ILLINOIS IS I--OH M'KIM.UV. I)esirriitc UlTort of Democrats Have Conic to AmiKlit CHICAGO, Nov. E. Both parties in II llnols havo completed their llual arrange ments, and nro confident of tho result of tomorrows voting. Never havo tho plans of campaign managers In this state been moro comprehensive or laid with greater care, nnd no presidential campaign slnco t.hut of Illalno Hnd Cleveland lu 18S4. has been fought out with gntitor enorgy In Bean victory for tho stato ticket In Con iiiia Mntn thnn ih nnn lust closed. Both uectlcut. Both commlttoes today Issued democratic and republican managers have mmln oven- nreniirntlon ncalnst unlawful omi ni Mm nniia i. Minir nnimn mi t a inn hr i.no l,i. Iuq tnltf nf .iieli Million Miln nr lh.n In nrlnr rnmnnln. Th,i ehnlieeu nro that thero will bo no moro fraudulent voting than occurs at every city election. Tho board ot election commissioners late at night began tho distribution of bullots to tho various precinct Judges, und although carefully systematized, tho work will hardly lio completed by daylight. Because of tho great number ot stato and county officials to bo voted for tho ballots tlus year aro about the slzo of a small circus poster. A very full votu will bo polled In this stato nt largo and especially In Chicago nnd Cook county. Tho fight hero has been of tho warmest description nnd every effort will bo made to bring the full voting strength of both parties Into tho field. Tho repub- llcans. In particular, aro elated at the pros- poet of flno weather tomorrow and say It means their suro success. Tho democratic managers declare that weather will make no difference nnd thnt, rain or shine, the ele;tlon Is ccrtnln to result In a sweeping democratic triumph MAY CtT IMV ri.tllAI.ITV. rilllit of luu j- nnd Antl-llunr I'ue tlons I.lkely to Affect McKlnley. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. Tho campaign In this state was practically closed on Sat- "rday and election nffalrs aro unusunlly Quiet tonight. Very Utlo Intercut is manl tested relntlvo to the voto In tho stato or the presidential contest, it uetng con- ceacu ny even tno democratic icnuors unit republicans will succeed. The highest plu- rniuy in mo siaie ior a prcsmonuai canai- date was 135,648 for Grant lu 1872. In 1S92 Hnrrlson's plurality was 63.747. McKlnloy's plurality of four years ago will no doubt bo considerably reduced inrougn mo return io meir party or many democrats who opposed Bryan In 1800 nnd It Is thought also that McKlnloy's voto will bo reduced to some extent on account of tno nerco contests or tno ijuny nnd nntl- Quay republicans to obtain control of tho next legisinuiro. ino nnti-yuay men in somo sections have endorsed tho demo- cratlc legislative candidates and It lu bo- neveu, tins win m inose sections nave some effect ugalnst the heads of tho re- publican ticket. Thoro is, thorefore, every inuicaiion or a consKioraoie reuuction in McKlnloy's figures of four years ago. Menus Kmplnyeil 1i- Democrat ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 5, A Helena, .i,.. i... 4 ... H.-uicu iu V. , uKcm uclu u- mum narn nr inn rnhll IM nun nnnf tu 1 nstm i.. .u. ,a ' . tared In this city who are not entitled to "Ub are ruly remarkable The first per vote. Most of these men aro strangers In ceptlblo change was In tho : mat ter of dlgcs h uv hn ,1M -ihMr d,ir..ru,u ... ,uf. tlon. It has been six wcoks slnco I havo i'ji.. ... mu, ... ' be oye.r 1,000 similar colouUera In Gallatin nmintv hiin thov nr .n ,,ii.,,rn i ii..v.i . . ' ,., ti,. ...n.,t.iin.na , i.V.i ... "l"lu u i" " lltvul t'lnlms for t'uliro.-iiln. SAN KUANCISCO. Nov. 5. According to the wcathor bureau thero will be fair weather In California tomorrow and lho full reclstcred voto will nrobablv bo polled. Campaign work practically closed on Saturday night and while a few deter- mined republicans aro still putting In a little quiet work, the uuln work of both parties Is over. Tho chairmen of tho re- ubllcan nnd democratic state central com mittees still Insist that their respective parties will carry the state by from 12,000 to 15,000. They say that nothing has oc- curred to chanso tholr opinion. Tlie vol- ,ng tomorrow w, n(.gln nt BUnrtso nnd the pons win ciog(, nt 8Unuown. The result In Cftllforna probably will not be known until iroUilujy not moro tuan co per cent of tho 111 tin heard from Tll,jnv iHf i. i. thoueht that BUfllcIont returns will bo received to gel u Mine on how tho stato Is going iiaxxa iiop.s TO CI.KVHI.AM. Mnnairrr of McKlnley'. Campaign I.rnvrn Clilcaico for UooU. rmmnn w r.rhalrman Hanna and ' . .,. ...1i.ii,., noiint.nt ' - ' '"l"' , Mr rZ " 7 m. . of h . wjn 0 New Yor 4 ovcMoo lho ci08inK 0f tho New York (.uartor8i reBlurn t0 Cleveland and remain thero until congress opens again In December. Mr. Heath, after visiting Muncle, tomor row mcrnlng will return to headquarters In Chicago nnd will remain hero until tho accounts of tho commlttco aro settled and furnltury shipped. Tho commltteo's mall ohould bo addressed during this week to Chicago and It will be attended to by Sec retary Heath. After this week all com- mtlnlr.nl tnna tnlnntlml for llln cnmmlttne b(j nddpc d t0 Washington, D. C, vil,I, AT I.HAST 1)IK I1AMH, Cliulrmnn Jours Slim Siren Mon of Victory with Defeat Imminent. CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Chairman James K Jones of the democratic national committee, on tho evo ot tho election, Bald T linvn no ilonlil lli.it tlie toslllt nf the election tnninrrniL' wilt lie the. trlutnulltint e entlfin tit Hrvun nnd Stevenson. 1 lie j0t reaHOniiiui conscience of tho neonle. while the renubllcniiH havo np- tinnleil In nnflnlnn find nreludlce. In thd . ' Ill .lt.Ti.. f l..i'n tl rtlir(0l,r,;,1,lJ- Xiy h,U won in tills, tno greulest or us naiiouai iiuiiul-.h struggles. Four years ."m.in'iprcaS gj" ius moro perfect eincient tiutu it nns ueen in any ci hiiuiki . llien hns lieen In touch . ...... V ,i, Ann, iJ Vn rimUla ".!: ,' n i h., ,i..f n ti Vr in,, work. While tho campaign funds have, not been enriched by the contrll.utions , ,r , lrus,s. 11 to ilnfraV fhn IXI1(11HPM Of tllO CainnalRUi ',? "n? J"" suus,1,clvry '"'"" Tno COtn,try Is now aroused as It htm never been slnco the Krent civil war nml J noire ocratlc ticket U lililA VI IIIM Wl' vm.-.. Dewo's i llrntlicr-lii-l.nw 1 retenil. to . rJr ;- 4 CINCINNATI, No. --AU spo"''ttt'" today la on ho nu t o o ; I . , , .,,. ,, rm.hiicfln Haing . . ,.,,. , n,,. r.,.,. i mim McLean Is hero trying to reduco tho re- PU ,f i" I" f.iT nut . , ,'n ,, ,,, nli llcan Stato Chairman Dick says his poll shows over 80,000 plurality for MoKlnley in Ohio nnd seventeen of the twenty-ono con gressmen. Democratic State Chairman Long claims Bryan will carry Ohio, "unless prevented by coercion and purchase." Both sides aro Issuing notices and warn ing about tho uso of pencils and all sorts of fraud. Thoro Is much oxcltemont In soma cities and especially In tho towns ot cioso congressional districts. It was thought that thero would be no congressional con tests, but much fighting has devoloped to day between Bromwoll, republican, nnd Kettler, democrat. In the Second district. I,nrK Vote Eiiccti-il In Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5. Observers who ure not Intensely partisan predict a safo McKlnley margin and probable rcpub w .statements. Tho republicans Insist with Increased figures that the wholesalo victory for that party 1b In tho air. Tho iicmocnus aro uioru UUIIIUUWW lllilU l.mu- toforo lllld ill addition tO Claims Of a StatO tickot walkover uro Inclined to take Con necticut from Its position In tho doubtful column of their tables nnd edge It over to 1,10 n,r'n,n column. Indications point to tho casting of an Im- menso vote, with complications that will result In n delayed count. Smith Carolina Fixed for Ilrjnn. CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. 5. The dem ocrats havo no opposition in South Carolina and tho campaign, which closed Saturday night, was fenturolcss. Tho contests In tho congressional districts were settled sev- eral weeks ago by primaries. Tho oloc- torn'l voto seems certain for Bryan, but his majority Is not expected to bo largo Local Interest attaches In many commuul ties to a proposed amendment to the con stltutlon concerning debt limits In cer tain towns Doulitful Dlstrlsts In .Vnrtli Cnrnllnu. RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 5. Tho democrats closed tholr campaign today with rallies In every congressional district. They aro confldent'of victory In all but the Eighth and Ninth districts. These nro doubtful iMACIIIM; TYPE SE ITERS. Said to He Hard nn Operator". The work of a typesetter In a modern printing office la very exacting, particularly jf ho runs a llnotypo or typesetting ma chlno. It requires tho closest attention nnd rnpld and sympathetic action of Doth hraln nnd hand. This machine works mneh like a tvnuwrlter. Such workers fed n ordinary food clvo un because of nerv 0us prostration, some In a short tlmo nnd BOnio nro ablo to stand It longer. ono of theso workors snys:v "I have hoon at thn Hnntvnn throe years. It has mado n great chango In my onco robust health. About threo mouths ugo, utter ong expoctlng It, I completely collapsed jrora indigestion and extreme nervousness The dally nhyulc I had not darod to omit for years, now and then, rofuscd relief nnd a physician was consulted. 'Change of occupation and diet' read m10 nrescrlntlon. 'ndvlso eating Grnpc-NutB food twlco dally.' I had often sot up tho advertisements of tho Postum Cereal Co., but somehow printers aro apt to think od vcrtlsementa nro not Intended for them to mnko uso of. I could not well chango my occuDatlon. but did chaUKQ t"P n, Imvn uard Grane-Nutfl. both I M w . - at breakfast and supper, dally. The re had to hwuIIqw an aperient of any kind t ,ll0K.,nTnlue ,lnmo4XP0S. Orape-Nuts I weighed 1.4 pounds, last evenliiR I tinned the beam at lSTh "My nerves, which wero completely shat tored three months ago, are now strong nnU Bteaay and i ,io not tiro easily,- though I' go to bed nnliour later on nn average than formorly. and havo Incrcnseu my ca paclty at the machine fully two columns or typo a day. I am convinced mat urape. Nuts food Is tho food for persona ol se dentary occupation, ospeclnlly for those who work with brain In lieu of brawn.' Chnrles II. Eckhurd, 111 N. unamnera si. Galeiburs, ill, miM n ttila "" "t - i and both sides nre putting forth every effort to carry them. If thero Is any trouble at tho polls tomorrow It will prob ably be over the senatorial contest, which Is hot nnd bitter. Tho great Interest man ifested In the senatorshlp will Insure u full voto all over the stnte. wiiiii n.wn .no. Ma .of nitv.v.N. Uvrn Uriimcrn Conerilt" M replug; Itrpulillcnn Victory In Wlseoimln. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. D. ltobert M. LaFollottc aud Louis G. Bohmrlch, candi dates for govornor of Wisconsin of tho re publican and democratic parties respect- lvoly, wound up tho statu campaign In their home towns, Madison and Kenosha tonight. Ex-Governor John 1'. Altgold of Illinois, closed tho national campaign In Wisconsin, In this city tonight. Tho Indica tions point to a republican success throughout tho slate. Even tho democratic press concedes the stato to McKlnley. The republican stato ticket will undoubtedly bo elected, with n republican legislature. Of tho ten congressmen to be elected nine nro practically conceded to the republicans, tho democrats apparently having a chance In the Second district. FltAt'D CIIAUGRU IS CHICAGO. Henchmen of (lie I'opourndc Mnchlne Arrcstril for Conlrn'. CHICAGO, Nov. C Secernl arrests wcro made today as n result of what Is alleged to bo an election fraud conspiracy In the wards of tho lodging hotlsa district, notably the Twenty-fourth ward. Tho men under arrest Include Dr. Norman Kane,. & vcterln nry Humcon, nnd Patrick Gibson, a Twenty fourth ward politician, both of whom are charged with aiding In registration frauds. Tho other nrrests are for Illegal registra tion. Attorneys acting for national com mitteeman Ornemo Stowart called on State's Attorney Dcneen today nnd naked him to havo tlw matter brought beforo the grand Jury. AX'oolcy Telrifrnpn Hi vis. EL PASO, Nov. C Tho prohibition spe clal train left Poorln this morning over tho Big Four road for tho final day's run of the campaign, u total ot eleven stops being scheduled for tho trip through north ern Illinois. The first speaking of the day was nt Tremont. Addresses by Prcslden tlal Caudldato John G. Woolley, National Chairman Stewart and It. J. Iladford, can didate for secretary ot stato of Illinois wero well rocclved nt Bloomlngton. EI Paso was tho last stop of tho forenoon Mr, Woolley this morning sent tho follow- Ing telegram to lion. C. K. Davis of St Paul: "Mrs. Woolley nnd I send a cheer. God bless you. John G. Woolley." Afternoon stops woro made at Lostnnt, LaSalle, Mendota, Amboy, Dixon, Polo and Frceport. Iteil Fire Finish In Montana. HELENA, Mont., Nov. C Both portles held rallies In this city tonight. Tho re publican speaker was Senator Thomas II. Carter, who held forth at the auditorium. Ex-Governor Joseph K, Toole, tho fusion nomlneo for govornor, spoko at Mings' opera house. Both houses wcro crowded to tho utmost capacity nnd enthusiasm was running over. Thero woro torchlight pro cessions before lho meetings. Both pro cessions were liberally supplied with .j- works and kept tho skies flaring. Them wcro meetings nt Butto and n few other plnccs, but for tho most part tho cam paign ended on Saturday night. There Is no reason to chango tho forecast sent out then. North Dakota Solid far 1'ronperlty. FAHGO, N. D., Nov. 5. At all important points tonight closing speeches were mado. Moro personal work vns dona during the last two days than previously during a campaign, most candidates giving tlmo to their homo constituency. Neither commit. teed has any chaugeH to make In Its esti mates. McKlnley will carry tho state, but the republican stato ticket will get a smaller vote, though apparently the state safely republican. An Increase ot 10,- 000 or 12,000 vote3 will mako tho majority" rather uncertain. A big fight Is being made hero for members ot tho stato senato holding over until after the next sena torial election. Ohio True to McKlnley. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. On tho day beforo election thero aro no Indications of radical changes In Ohio over 1896, with which year the Ohio returns will tomorrow night bo compared. Four yearB ago tho republi cans In Ohio had a plurality of G1.109 over tho democrats nnjl 48,494 over Bryan as tho candldato ot both tho democrats uud tho populists. Bryan Is on only one ticket in Ohio this year. It Is conceded that tho democrats will make gains In Cincinnati and lu othor cities, but the1 republicans claim equally large gains In tho rural dis tricts. lloth l'nrtlrs CI ill in Washington. SEATTLE, Nov. 5. Tho work of the campulgn has been closed and both tho re publicans and democrats claim a completo victory In tho state. The republicans have announced tha complete figures ot the poll of f.ol out of 1,031 precincts In tho state, which gives them a majority of 7,757 over tho cn- tlro opposition, l no remaining precincts It Is claimed will glvo them over 12,000. The democrats rctuso to announco their pqll, but say Bryan will carry the, state by 10,000 and that tho entiro stato ticket from governor down will go In by over 15,000 majority. In tlie Slate of the Steel Tool liplcli. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5. Tonight tho democratic managers are confident Bryan will carry Arkansas In tomorrow's election by a majority almost equally ns great as that of 1896, when tho figures exceoded 72, 000 on a democratic and populist fusion ticket. In the present contest tho mlddlo- of-tho-road populists have nominated ono elector. Tho democrats are making strong efforts to got out tho full party voto. Tho republicans glvo tho sVatn to Bryau, but will not concedo over 40,000 plurnllty. Iteiliieeil Plurality In Vermont. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt 'ov. C With the work of tho presidential campaign completed the republicans are confident of cnrrylng tho state and tho democrats are hopeful of cutting down McKlnloy's 38,000 plurality of four years ago. The republicans do not expect to carry the stato by the 30,000 majority of last Sep tember, when a senatorial contest arousoa great Interest. They predict nt loast 27,- 000 for tho national candidates. Xrifrnra Wlmlnnlcil In I.onlxlnnn. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5. The democrats aro confident of a swooping victory In tho stale and think the old majority will bo maintained, ns tho democratic registra tion has not been reduced, while the new republicans will not exceed In number the eliminated nogroes. Tho republicans, how over, say that thoy have gained largely from democratic ranks and they have many volunteers who will wntch tho count. Close. Vote In Xevndo. RENO, Nov., Nov, 5. On the surfaco tho Indications are that the result will bo very clno. Tho republicans havo made a hard light to cloct Harrington to congress and the chairman of the republican Btato central roromltteo says Harrington will bo elected by 500 majority. Tho democrats, on tho olhor hand, feel vory confident that thoy will carry tho state, as iu 1S96, for Bryan and return Newianus to congress. Kteveimon Confident nf Klectlun, BLOOMINOTON, 111., Nov. 6. Adlal E. Stevenson nrrlvod home late tonight ami soent the day quietly with lila family. To night ho was the principal bpcaker at tho Colleeum, talking an hour on the question of Impertalltm. Mr. Stevenson's reception by tho audlenco was a great ovation. Mr. Stevenson has spoken continuously for six weeks In ten states, and ho said tonight that ho was confident of tho election of Mr. Bryan aud himself. Ho will voto early tomorrow and will recelvo tho returns In tho evening at his home. lllw Vote r.xpectril in Florida, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. D. From nil reports there Is n large registration throughout tho state and Bryan's majority Is oxpected to bo larger than In 18D6 21,000 on account of tho capital ramoval ques tion cnuslng it larger registration this ear. Tho candldato for governor Is Wil liam S, Jennings, Mr. Bryan's cousU. Ilrmncrntn Concede Oregon. POIITLAND, Ore., Nov. 5. Oregon will voto for presidential electors only tomor row, and the Indications aro that McKln ley will havo a plurality of at least 10,000. The democrats concede that tho slate will give tho republican ticket a majority. Monilrll I'onlldcut of WyomltiR. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. C Thoro Is no chango In tho political situation since thn last report. Mondcll, republican, Is cc (ldcut of election to congress. Watch Tho Bco bulletins on the New York Life building for election returns to night. ."riinlor IImvIh Much Urtter. ST. PAl'L, Minn., Nov. 6.-Thls evening Dr. A. J. Stone, the physician In charge of United States Senator Davis, told the As undated Presi representative thnt the slight operation on the senator's foot this afternoon showed It to bo In much better condition than cither ho or Dr. Murphy had expected to tlnd It mid that only the slnitilr.it kind of un onnrntlon had been necessary In order to clear n passiigo lor thn pus that had collected under tho foot. Tho former operation had been over tho top of tho foot and this ono was under thn foot In the same maimer as the llrst. Tho senntor qtilcklv revived from lho operation. 1Ich y Storm at onir. SEATTLE, Wiih Nov. F. A 'special lo the Times from Port Townsend suys; Tho steamship Charles Nelson nrrlvM this morning, ten day from Nome. It reports that four days prior lo lu sailing Nome bench was swept by another severe storm which did much ifnmngo to small shipping and to such buildings ns owner. i wero unwle enough to commence construc tion on the bench after tho September storm. On this ocenslon, whllu tho damute done was heavy, thero 'was no los of I'fe No large packets suffered In tho gale, but smnll ones without number were demol ished. Cnnimlsstoiirr Conies Home, NEW YOltK. Nov. C.-Among the pas sengers on board the steamer La Touralne from Havre, which arrived hero today, were Joseph flpencei Kcnnard, commissioner of the United Stntcs to the Parts exposition; J. P. Plodit. minister from Switzerland to the United States und Baron nml IJarunchs Scllllere. Innn Vlollni of the Wreck Is Demi. HEDDINO- Oil,. Nov. 5 The deaths In tho railroad wreck near Keswlrk Sundiy morning number three. James Hurt of dinner Oak. In., died last night from the effects of his Injuries. Ono ol the other killed lias lietli Mlcnovcicd to be E. J. Uowen of Castle Hock, Wiifh. Stops the Co ii uli nml Works Off the Colli. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno Tablets cure a cold In ono day. No Cure. No Pay. Price S3 cents. Tho Bee has the best facilities for get ting the election news. Wntch the bulle tins on Seventeenth street tonight. OlT.ce Ore Sin S. 14tn Street. $5.00 A MONTH. DR. McCREW (l)r, McUrcvr at aae B2. TUB HOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST In tlie treatment of nil loriua of DIS. CASUS A XI) DISOHDIOItS Of HUH O.M.V. Stll year' experience, is years in Omnba. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A riillJI.UK.T ClUU liUAIIAMUUD IN A FKW UA1S-without cutting, pain or loss of time. Tlii ULICKbST ana MOST NATL II AI. C'lJIlfethul has yet been dis covered. CIIAIKiCS LOW. NtFtlllli 1,1 a" stages and conditions jtt iiilio cured, anu every trace of the dtstuao is thoroughly ellmiuuted from tha blooo. No "BREAKING OJT" on the skin or face or i ny ex.ernal appuarauvea of tha disease wtiutevcr. A treatment that la more eucoikerul ahd far more satisfactory than .h "Hot Springs' treatment and at ess than HALF 'nifi COST. A cure that la guaranteed lo be permanent for life. HIIKNrW young ana miauio-agea ... 3 '". LOSS OK MAS IIOOU Night Losses. Nervous Debility, Loan of Brain and Nerve Power. Loss of Visor and Vitality, Pimples on thn Faco, l'uina in iho back. Forgctfulness. Bashful neas. 0 Ult .'O.iioo CASUS CtllKO. SlDlr.TIIQF- quickly cured with a new oinm UHL atul mfniijuia homo treat ment. Klilnuy und Bladder Troubles, Oon orrhcta. Gleet CUIll:s C.CAIIANTKKD. CHARGES LOW. Consultation tree. T'rrntmrnt by mall. Medicines sent everywhere free from gate or breakage, ready for uso. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 n. m. fliinilnvi B to 12. P. O. Box "CO. Ofllco over 216 South 14th St., between Farnum and Doug lu Sta OMAHA, NrJH AMlHUMENTfl. onaiHTN f'.Ieotlon Hetiirnn Itrait from the Stna;o Until IU O'clock. TO.VKJHT, JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS AMI AX .ALL STAIl SHOW. Hvenlng, 10c, 25c, 50c. Family Matinee Vcdnesday, 10c, 25c. D-TlVrVtal Woodward & Burpcss -Vf M. j Mrs. Tel. 1010. Special Matinee, TOIJAV TOXIOHT AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN l'rlces Slatlnee Me. Un. TONMiH'l' elpetloii rrturnit n III lie read from I lie kimttr, Ni:XT A TTIt ACTION ALI'lE NIELSEN Krlday-"Tlio HlncltiK fllr). Hnturday "Tho Kurt. I no Teller." Toioisjonoj MAC0.S TROCAOERO .MATINKH TODAY, 10r ANU 'I', w. iilnklii'H VA(iAIH)M) HI?RI.!)L,i:HH TWO HIIOWH TONIOHT. S:ir mid II o'clock. Nldht pjIchb, IDc-, 'tic, SOo. Hmnkr If you like KLHCTION HHTI'llNd HV BI'KCIAL WIHli. Secure icats early. Q J 0 "Last January I was confined to my room with la grippe. 1 be came much reduced in weight and unable to sleep. I finally decided to try your Dr. Ka s Renovator. 1 then weighed only J50 lbs. I now tip the scales at 172. The salt rheum blotches have disap peared and I am much improved in every way and am doing my full amount of pastoral work and teaching. I am satisfied that n o other remedy I could use could do for me what yours has done, In my opinion it should be in 'ever) home in the United States." Rev. Geo. Scarr, Colon, Neb. Uon't let your system hnconio run down. Dr. Kay's Renovator renovates tlie whole system, purifies tbe blood,' tones up and gives healthy action to every organ in the hotly. Sleepless ness is the forerunner of nerv ous exhaustion and final col lapse. Don't neglect yourself. La Grippe and the other winter diseases make serious business for the debilitated system, ilave Dr. Kay's llenovator by you for everyday use. If you don't feel just right, take a dose. That is where (his great remedy does its best worg prevents sickness. It cures the little every day ills before they become disease. . DoiT. take any Rubulltutu turn anybudy tells you Ir Just as rood, .lor It.' potltlvnly hns no equal. H ou can't setlt at drtiR Klst, send the price direct to Dr. II 1 Kay Mnlleul t'"-. SnratoRii SprlncH. N and It Mill l'' "f"' prepaid, by rettun iim'I -aim nl fr I"" advleo, free Batiipte and free., booh. Hi'. Kny'ii Honouiid noli! for -' and $1.00 ly your dniKV'V- iTOilirP female dlaeuwh. M eruit ul rnt. ,1 ).( ana aavi.e free Dr.u. J.ly.Sa Saratoga, if. V 1