Nebraska Newspapers

    iE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1904.
Telephone CM.
WE CLOSE 8ATUR
"The" Hearing Ear ' la
Always Fonnd Close to
the Speaking
Honest values, reliable, new
i T
possible prices are the drawing cards in our Blanket Depart
ment. We mention these:
10- 4 size heavy twilled cotton fleered blankets, In tan with pink or light blue
fcnrders. A special value nt fOc a pair. f
; THE "HOUSEHOLD FRIDB" White wool blanket that In a splendid value. John
Yvanamakcr of New York make this blanket hlfl special leader and It should prove
a great favorite In Omaha as well. Trice same as Wanamakers.
;: 10-4 slie, 4.i0 a pair.
11- 4 site. $3.00 a pair.
"AMERICA" BLANK ETS" Strictly nil wool:
Gray 10-4. at I3.7R a pair.
Gray 11 4, at $6.00 and MOO a pair.
" White 10-4, at $5.00 a pair.
White 11-4. ot H.T5 n pair.
i Wc have some very special values In gray blankets nt $109 a pair.
Special Sale of Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery
Monday we wl!l offer peolil values In
our Indies" hosiery department. Yo-j will
'quickly recognize the valuta for you havo
liol?ht these sarce number of us at this
full price nml considered them good values.
Worrcn's pure thread rilk hoc, made by
t?ie ' ltnfest and ono of the bot tillk hos
'lery' manufacturers In tlili country.
Pltln black thread rilk hose, Hitht or
. medium weights, or thread silk hose with
cotton soles; al&o silk hose In plnin colors.
. "fliese hose have told at $1 .'0 and ??. per
pair, and It Is. very reldmn peiple have n
chance to buy pure ti'rend silk hoso at a
reduced price.
MONDAY YOUR CHOICE AT $1.19 PKU
PAIR.
Kid Gloves
Valller'i black sueda gloves, guianteel
stainless, $2.00 per pair.
Valllcr'a best quail. y selected kid gloves,
In mode, browns, black and white, $2.00
per pair.
Valllcr'a Verlalne kid gtoves, the best In
the trarket, brown, tan, mod, black and
' White. II. oO per pair.
Valuer's Phenlx black suede gloves, $1.E9
per' pair. "
Valuer's street gloves,, brown, mode and
black, $1.60 per pair.
Valuer's washable kid gloves, In tan and
white, $2.00 per pair.
Lucas and Kennedy' mocha gloves. In
mode, brown, gray and black, $1.50 per
pair.
P. and It. Kid Oloves, mode, brown, tan,
black and white, $1.00 per pair.
cTtiOMPSON.
Y. M. C A. Building Corner
SIGNS OF AN EARLY BATTLE
Mukden Report! Sharp but fihort Engage
ments of the Belligerents.
T0KI0 HEARS RUMOR OF A VICTORY
Unconfirmed Report to Effect that
Japanese Have Captured Important
Defense of Port Arthnr la
Received.
.MUKDEN, Nov. 5. The uninterrupted ac
tivity conspicuous between the opposing
positions, that on the plain and on Hung
pao hill, occupied by the Japanese, and on
Mansion hill, named after a Russian gen
eral, dally threatens a formidable outbreak.
From Hungpao, the capture of which by
the Japanese was reported on October 12
by the correspondent of the Associated
Pre, the Japanese are now shelling the
Russians with captured Russian guns and
the resulting feeling among the Russians
Indicates that this spot, which is the most
prominent along the entire line, will doubt
less initiate the coming battle.
. Occasional casualties are reported at
Ptenchlupu on account of Its exposed posi
tion, as the apex of a wedge used against
the Japanese right. At the Bhahop station
la a. water tank which the Japanese are
using as a watch tower, from which the
Russian artillery has failed, after an at
empt lasting mora than a fortnight to dla-
Here's a prescription that
may save you a doctor's bill
for that boy. ,
Overcoat . . $6. 00
Suit to suit the season. $5.00
Heavy underwear (suit) .'.76c
M anner boae . . , 2 jc
Leggings ... ; 73d
Gloves 45c
Umbrella, cinant. miff.
Use daily during bad weather.
Write for Catalogue.
BENSON ATHORNt
, IBIS Dtsilsi Sref.
"GOOD
CLOTHES"
We would like yon to see the
superior Quality of our Winter
Suit. They are equal In every
detail to the beat made to order
garments. The aavlng In coot to
you la worth Investigating.
Pease Bros. Co,
1417 Famim St.
Bee, Nov. t, 19 4.
ankets
and desirable goods at lowest
Handkerchief Laces
Now Is the time to buy them for Christ
mat work
New Valenciennes and Mechlon edges
and Inserting", especially adapted for
dnlhty handkerchiefs.
Inexpensive lcts or doll clothes, from
3c a yard no.
. Handkerchief laces, from 8c to 35c per
yard.
Watch our remnant basket for short
lengths of laces and embroideries at spe
cial prices.
Special Sale of Hand-Embroidered
Chinese Grass Linen Pieces
Monday we will sell all our hemstitched
hand-embroidered Chinese grass linen cen
ter piece, scurfs and lunch cloths, all In
dragon designs, at Just one-half price.
They are slightly mussed, but perfect In
every way.
. AH our 20x54 $10.00 scarfs, Monday at
$5.00.
All our 20x 63 $12.00 scarfs, Monday at
$6.00.
Ail our 30x30 $4.75 tea cloths, Monday at
$2.38.
All our tUZS $10.00 lunch cloths, Monday
at $5.00.
All our 24x24 $4.60 center pieces, Monday
at $2.25.
All our 18x18 $2.75 center pieces, Monday
at $1.38.
All our 12x12. $1.75 dollies, Monday at 88c.
All our 36x38 $2.75 Irish embroidered H.
S. tea cloths, $1.33.
ft ELD EN cfXl
Sixteenth and Douglas Street!.
lodgo the enemy on account of It being such
a small target.
The Japanese still possess an elevated
temple in the quadrangle of Llm-henpu,
while the combatants occupy separate parts
of the same village. The advantage of po
sition appears slightly in favor of the Japa
nese along the entire Una.
The women and children of Fenchlapu,
near a mountain, arrived at Mukden on
November 2, after a twenty-mile tramp.
The Russian authorities facilitate the move
ments of refugees by allowing them the use
of numerous bridges over the Hun river.
The use of all Chinese timber by the sot'
dlers. . together with the destruction of
building, has caused the Chinese them-t
selves to pull down fchelc nouses and seft
the timber which otherwise might be lost
completely,' In consequence "of this Gen
eral Kouropatkln has ordered , . that the
houses shall be preserved for 'the reason
that they are necessary for the Chinese)
and also useful to the army.
.The soldiers are now mostly In dugout
cantonments along the siege line, giving
the war an appearance of seriousness hith
erto unobserved. The soldiers are bearing
their unusual hardships, sometimes only
one meal dally, insufficient clothing and
also exposure, with great hardiness.
The commander-in-chief's orders are now
dated at headquarters for land and naval
forces in conformity with his new appoint
ment. Rumor of Japanese Victory.
TOKIO, Nov. 5.-4 p. m. It is reported
that the Japanese have occupied Wantal
hill, sunk several transports and have set
fire to a battleship at Port Arthur. There
is no confirmation of the report.
Wantal hill Is one of the extensive semi
circle of forts defending Port Arthur. It
Is situated in about the center of the semi
circle between Antse mountain forts and
Bungchow fort, which is Bltuated on an ad
Joining hill. ' The capture of Wantal hill,
It has been pointed out In dispatches from
Port Arthur, means the dividing of the
eastern fortified ridge. The Japanese had
previously and unsuccessfully attacked
Wantal hill, particularly during the latter
part of August.
Refna-ees from Vladivostok.
CHE FOO, Nov. 6.-8:46 p. m.-The Nor
wegian steamer Tungus arrived here this
evening, five days from Vladivostok, carry
ing 700 Chinese refugees who were unable
to live at Vladivostok any longer owing tQ
the high prices of food, etc., due to the
war. A terrific gale makes the landing of
the refugees Impossible today, but one
Chinaman succeeded in reaching the shore.
He said the fortifications of Vladivostok
are Increasing In number and strength and
that the fortress Is strongly garrisoned.
but the Russslans do not expect an at
tack on the part of the Japanese and have
no Intention, of invading Core this winter.
Honor for Mlstchenko.
8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6. Maior Qen-
eral Mlstchenko. commander of the Eastern
Cossuck brigade, has been apoplnted a
lieutenant general and an aide-de-camp to
the uiuperor for distinguished services.
IRISH POLITICS BOIL
(Continued from First Page.)
stlVuents In the town hall Coleralne, this
wvek, Mr. Atkinson, M. P., attorney gen
eral for Ireland, criticised the devolution
scheme In detail. He said that what must
strike one most about the scheme was the
Intimate acquaintance it seemed to show
with colonial administration and its pro
found Ignorance of Irish affairs. He was
willing to assume that the scheme was
not a one man affair and that Lord Dun
raven and the couple of dozen noblemen
and gentlemen associated with him under
stood the bearing of all the things they
put their algnatures to. He suggested
that they should be willing to put their
scheme to the test of a public meeting In
Belfast or elsewhere, at which each of the
noblemen and gentlemen would explain
and defend the particular paragraph for
which b claimed to be responsible.. He
maintained that, as in 1856, Ulster held the
key of the situation, and unless Ulster al
lowed some traitors to creep in and misrep
resent Ita views It need have no fear.
Ulster, which did not quail before the at
tack of Mr. Gladstone, could easily with
stand the assault of twenty-five noblemen
and gentlemen, many of whom did not un
derstand what they talked about.
DATS AT P. M.
CLOSE OF CAMPAIGN
(Continued from First Page.)
and corporations and hH continued assaults
upon the chairman of the republican na
tional committee. Judge Parker made thli
the Issue of his party and forced the letter
of defense from his opponent. Issues raised
In platform, In speeches of notification and
replies; In le'ters of acceptance and In
literature of the natlonnl committees were
swept away In a day and upon the brink
of the election the parties confront each
other with the assertion and denial of the
two candidates the leading feature. What
others have said or may ssy and what
managers may claim or deny, all goes for
nothing In the fare of the remarkable
spectacle of two presidential candidates
closing a contest with public utterances of
such vigor and directness that no one can
mistake their meaning.
CONGRATILATIONS FOR ROOSEVELT
President Receives Many Messages
PriUInn Ills Reply to Parker.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Official Wash
ington was Absorbed In one topic today, in
th closing hours of the presidential cam
paignthe reply of President Roosevelt to
the charges of campaign corruption by
Judge Alton R. Parker, the democratic
candidate for the presidency. Throughout
the day the president was overwhelmed
with callers, many of whom desired to see
him concerning his statement Issued last
night. Congratulations poured In upon him
from many sources. They were conveyed
to him personally and by mall and tele
graph. With only a few of his personal
friends did the president discuss the sub
ject. He transacted as usual the routine
business of his office and late In the after
noon participated In a game of tennis,
which, with horseback riding, constitutes
his ordinary recreation.
So far as Washington Is concerned the
camphlgn which now is drawing to a close
hns been notably quiet. Interest In the
campaign hts been Intense, however, being
evidenced by the great number of govern
ment employes, officials and subordinates,
who have gone or are going to their homes
to cast their votes. Nearly all of the prom
inent officials of the executive departments
ere absent from Washington. Tonight only
two members of the cabinet are In the city
and both of them will be at their homes on
election day.
President Roosevelt will leave here next
Monday night fcr Oyster Bay. He will be
accompanied by Secretary Loeb and several
White House attaches, who, with the presi
dent, will vote In Oyster Bay. The presi
dent will arrive In Oyster Bay at 10:15 a. m.
and Is scheduled to leave there at 11
o'clock. The party la due to arrive here
bout 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The president will receive returns of the
election at the executive offices Tuesday
night. As usual the returns will be taken
by the regular corps of White House teleg
raphers, under the direction of Major Ben
jamin F. Montgomery, chief of the tele
graph' cypher bureau. The White House
telegraph room will be In Instant com
munication with every city of the country.
and officials of the state committees will
be obliged to supply the president with the
latest available Information by a direct
wire service. The president will receive
the returns In his private office, where he
will hove a small company of intimate per
sonal friends.'
In previous campaigns both the repub
lican and democratic committees main
tained headquarters for their congressional
committees in Washington, because of the
accessibility to political data and cam
paign documents which they desired to
distribute to the country. This year, how
ever, only the headquarters of the demo
cratic congressional committee were lo
cated here. They have been directed by
Representative Cowherd of Mlmourl, chair
man, and Charles A. Edwards, secretary.
An Immense nmount of work has been
done by the committee In circumstances
not at all times easy. Today the head
quarters practically were closed, the work
of the committee having been completed.
Chairman Cowhord has gone to his Kansas
City home, but Secretary Edwards will
keep the headquarters open until after
election.
Tonight Secretary Edwards expressed
confidence as to the result not only of the
national campaign, but of the congressional
contest. He .said he Is certain of Judge
Parker's election to the presidency and
that the democrats possibly would have a
majority in the next house of representa
tives. The democrats expect to carry the Wis
consin district now represented by Mr.
Bubeock, chairman of the republican con
gressional committee, and that In Indian
apolis represented by Mr. Overstreet. an
other official of the same committee. , In
New Tork Secretary Edwards expects td
gain the Albany district, represented by
Mr. Southwick, and the Twenty-flfth dis
trict. represented by Mr. LIttaur. He ex.
pects that tho democrats will defeat Rep
resentative Capron of Rhode Island. The
democrats expect to gain two seats In the
house from Kansas, one of them being that
of Representative Curtis; three in Ohio,
two in Connecticut, two In California, tiiree
in Illinois, three In Indiana, one in Iowa,
one in Montana, two In Nebraska, five In
Pennsylvania, three in West Virginia and
five In Wisconsin.
ItEPTBLICANS
CLAIM
ILLINOIS
Committee Members Bay Plurality
Will Exceed lOO.OOO.
CHICAGO", Nov. 5. The campaign closed
In Illinois tonight with Innumerable meet
ings In all parts of the state. In Chicago
there was a political meeting In every ward
and In a large number of the voting pre
cincts. The democrats ended their cam
paign with an overflow gathering at the
Coliseum and the distribution of ham sand
wiches to all who could get near tho
tables. The attendance equalled that at
the "Harvest Homo Festival" held at the
same "place a week ago. There was some
talk of a procession In Chlougo, but the
Idea was abandoned, as It was believed the
money required for torchlights and fire
works could be used to better advantage.
According to the republicans the electoral
vote of the state will be cast for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks. The state central commit
tee as a body has given out no fla-urea. hm
Individual members claim a rtlurnlltv nf
lOO.OCO. The democrats make no estimate,
out say the republican plurality of 180C
will be reduced. As to Chicago, however,
the democrats seem confident that they will
oarry the city and county by at least 26,000.
The republicans, on the other hand, look
iur a piuramy or rrom 28,000 to 40,000. The
republican -candidate for governor. Chartet
B Deneen, has made eneet-hes in
county In the state, and his campaign man
ager believes he will run ahead nf th n.
uonai iicxet, A state legislature is to be
an;
ice
Little Dish of
Grape-Nuts
and Cream
. Toothsome
and Delicious.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellvtlle."
"7
Cures Grip and
V HAT 77 WILL DO.
"77" will break up a Cold.
"77" will check the Hrlp.
"77" will stop Influenza. j
"77" will relieve a rough.
"77" will cure Catarrh.
"77" will heal Sore Throat.
r77" will prevent Sickness.
"77" Is a Kinall vial of pleasant pellets
that tits the vest pocket ever handy.
At Druggists, 25 cents each, or nrniea.
Humphreys' Medirlne Co.. Cor. William
and John Streets, New York.
hei,i hut It will not vote for a United
States senator. All the members of the
state senate. however. who are to be
i-hosen (one-hnlf of the whole number) wlll
hold over and participate in the seiecuon
lbv M. Cullom In
1907. The present political division, of the
congressional delegation, seventeen rryuu
licnns and eight democrats, will perhapt
not be changed.
FIERCE BTRIGGLE IX JiEW YORK
Both Parties Claim Pluralities for
State and National Tickets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Endlng in excite
ment and fevered Interest, In violent con
trast to the tameness of Its earlier stages,
the campaign In this state for the selec
tion of national electors and state officers
closed tonight by speeches for the democ
racy by Alton B. Parker In Brooklyn, by
Bourke Cockran and Mayor George u. nc
Clellan In New York, by D. Cady Herrick,
nominee for governor. In Schenectady, and
by David B. Hill In E4mira, and for the re
publicans by Governor Odell In Brooklyn
and Frank W. Hlggins, nominee for gov
ernor, in Mlddletown and Port Jervle.
The last day of the contest has been
marked by Intense public Interest owing
to the personal nature of many of the
speeches made. When Judge Parker first
appeared hb a speaker In advocacy of his
election the boldness of his statements con
cerning his opponents challenged public at
tention, which became more Intense with
the denial by President Roosevelt of the
Cortelyou charges, and 7ft Governor Odell's
speeches, in which he said Mr. Parker had
been interested in the United States Ship
building company, and said he could prove
It because he, Odell, had sold Parker $25,000
worth of that corporation's stock. Mr.
Parker was handed both of these state
ments at his hotel last night, and when he
announced that he would make reply to
night all other points of political Interest
were lost sight of In the general desire to
know what the Judge's reply would be.
Not since the election of Cleveland In
1R92 has the New York democracy made
such an elaborate organization throughout
the state with a view to getting out the
vote as it did this year. The party ma
chinery, which during the Bryan cam
paigns was In the hands of the Nebraskan's
friends, was once more under the control
of old time leaders, and David B. Hill, for
mer governor, and William E. Sheehan,
former lieutenant governor, were most
prominent in the party counsels. Speeches
were made by Mr. Hill. Richard Olney,
Bourke Cockran and others, and, ' as a
climax, Grover Cleveland spoke at a
notable meeting at Carnegie hall In this
city.
Tonight, when the last word had been
said and all the work done, both sides
claimed the state for both the national and
state tickets. The republicans, while ad
mitting that Higglns vote might be lower
than Roosevelt's, declared that their guber
natorial candidate surely would be elected.
In reply the democrats said they not only
would elect Herrick, but would carry the
state for Parker. Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany hall, said today that
the majorities for both state and national
tickets In "the Greater New York would be
unnreeedentedly large.
Governor Odell, who Is also chairman of
the state republican committee, expressed
complete confidence that Roosevelt's ma
jority In the state would be very large and
that Higglns would win by a Urge vote.
The campaign for the state ticket was
the most strenuously contested and the bit
terest In a personal sense In many years,
surpassing In these respects even the his
toric campaign of 1894, which resulted In
the' loss of the state to the democratic
party. From the time that It became ap
parent that .Senator Thomas C. Piatt, so
long the undisputed leader of the New
York state republicans, had been displaced
and that Governor Benjamin B. Odell was
In control of the party machinery, the ef
forts of the democratic managers have
been directed against Mr. Odell, with a
view to showing that he had been guilty of
Improper official acts and that his accept
ance of the state chairmanship while gov
ernor was in violation of all political
ethics.
The republicans In their speechmaking
declared that Mr. Herrlck's nomination was
dictated by David B. Hill; that Mr. Hill
was In complete control of the convention
at which the nomination was made, and
that he contemplated securing the election
of a democratic leglalature so thst he
might be returned to the senate. Mr. Hill
announced that It was his Intention to re
tire from public life January 1 next. This
unexpected news created a sensation at the
time, but was lost sight of later in the
heat of the struggle between the two par
ties for the control of the Empire state, Its
state administrative offices and the legisla
ture, which Is to elect a senator to succeed
Chauncey M. Depew.
Ol'TLOOK IN THE Bl'CKEYE STATE
Democrats Claim Six Congressmen
and Republicans All But Four.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5. Congressman Gar
ber, chairman of the democratic state
committee tonight issued the following
statement:
Ths campaign In Ohio, this year has
been conducted on exactly similar lir.ea
by both the democrats and republicans In
so far as the respective national commit
tees have been concerned.
The democratic nations! committee con
sidered Ohio Irrevocably lost and furnlshe
us no help. The republican national com
mittee considered Ohio safe and their state
committee fared but little better.
The socialist vote will approximate 80.000,
mostly from republicans. Tho populists
will poll less than 20ix.
The democrats will elect congressmen
In not less than six dlHtrlcts, which will
be a gain of two In the Ohio delegation
and there is great expectation that we may
add two additional districts, to the six
above, making the total number of demo
cratic congressmen eight. The democratic
state ticket will run munh ahead of other
parts of the ticket. Bandies, for secretary
or state, who Is opposing L.ylln for a
third term, will run ahead In every county
for the reason that be will receive the
support of many rtpubllcans who are op
uosed to third terms.
Bryan's remarkable Ohio tou. with the
speeches that he made, wiped out any dl-
tausractinn mat may .iv prevailed
against Parker and the democrats of Ohio,
without money and based wholly upon Its
voluntary organization, will next Tuesday
make the most creditable showing they
have made since ISS'2.
Senator Dick, chairman of the repub
lican state committee. Issued the follow
ing statement:
Indications are that the total vote nf
Ohio will exceed that for president In
It), whan it rvaehed 1,64MM. From re
pwrta rscvived (rum our countv chairman.
eoios
we feel warranted In predicting a plurality
for Roonevflt BToster than Ohio h 'V't
riven a preidntlal candidate. The high
est previous plurality was 69.0M, given Mo
Klnley In lin.,.
The republican will without douht carry
seventeen of the twentv-one eonsre! nHl
districts, and sdvlnrs from our committee,
men throughout the state. Justify placing
In the doubtful column, two, If not three,
of the remaining four.
x
BOTH SIDES CLAIM COLOR ADO
State Is Very Close, with Interest Cen
tered In l.ornl Csmpnlan.
DENVER. Nov. b.-The political campaign
In Colorado has been urusually animated
and the contest will be continued In public
meetings right up to the eve of election,
many rallies being announced for Monday.
Interest in the election of governor Is more
Intense thaTi the presidential election.
Governor Peabody, candidate for re-election,
will close a "whirlwind tour" by spe
cial train with a meeting in this city Mon
day evening, and former Senator Edward
O. Wolcott Is announced to make bis first
address In this campaign on that occasion.
The democrats held their last big rally In
Denver tonight. United States Senator
Thomas M. Patterson making the principal
addrcM.
.The Issue to be decided at the polls next
Tuesday I clearly defined. Governor Pea
body In his speeches has explained and de
fended hie bourse In expelling the members
bf the Western Federation of Miners from
Cripple Creek and Tellurlde by military
force, and has pledged himself to the same
line of action In the future If re-elected.
Alva Adams, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has promised not to take sides In
labor disputes and to hold the troops sub
ordinate to the civil authorities should their
services be required.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM WEST VIRGINIA
Republicans Seem More Confident for
National Ticket.
PARKERS BURG, W. Va., Nov. 6.-The
West Virginia campaign closed tonight
with both candidates for governor too
tired out to make speeches. John J. Corn
well, the democratic nominee, was ex
pected to close his campaign at Mont
gomery, Fayette county, tonight, but was
too nearly exhausted to make the trip and
cancelled his appointment last night. W.
W. Dawson, tho republican nominee,
ceased speaking several days ago. Tho
campaign has been the most vigorous In
the state for many-years. Each side seems
confident of the result.
The republicans seem more confident
than the democrats of carrying the state
for the national ticket, but the democrats
show greater hopefulness on the state Is
sues. The outlook for congressmen is
somewhat mixed. The democrats concede
that two of the districts are hopelessly re
publican, but claim the other three are in
doubt, while the republicans claim all five
are safe. Much Interest centers In the
legislature, which will elect a successor tQ
United States Senator Scott and It is ad
mitted on both sides that there Is a possi
bility of the democrats having a majority
of that body on Joint ballot.
RIVAL CLAIMS IN HAWKEYE STATE
Republicans Expect 150,000 Plurality,
Democrats Concede OO.OOO.
DEB MOINES, Nov. 6 Iowa tonight closed
the most spiritless presidential campaign
In its history. Not at any time hus there
been any doubt about the general result
and there has been consequent lack of In
terest and enthusiasm. Chairman S. B.
Morrissey of the democratic state central
committee concedes Roosevelt 80,000 plural
ity. Chairman R. H. Spence of the repub
lican committee claims at least 155,000. The
result will be approximately 100,000 repub
lican plurality. The democrats claim Judge
Wade's re-election in' the Second district
and the chances favor his success, although
the vote will be close. The democrats also
claim the First district, where a bitter per
sonal fight has been made on Congressman
Thomas Hedge, republican incumbent, but
he has a large normal republican plurality
to depend upon. In all of tho other nine
districts the republican congressmen will be
elected. The speaking campaign of the re
publicans closed tonight with a tour of
Secretary Shaw in northwestern Iowa, The
democrats conducted no speaking except
In the Second district.
LOCAL CAMPAIGN IN KANSAS
Only Local Isaacs Discussed In the
Sunflower State.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 6. The campaign
In most of the Kansas counties ended to
night. Little attention has been paid to
national iMues, and the contest has been
fought on state questions.
D. S. Dale, the democratic nominee for
governor, and E. W. Hoch, the republican
nominee, have both made a thorough tian
vass of the state,
The democrats have concentrated their
efforts on the legislature and state treas
urer. The republican nominee for treasurer,
who Is now serving his first term, has
been confronted with charges affecting" his
administration of the affairs of the office,
and this has given the democrats the hope
that this office can be won for them. The
railroad rate question and the alleged ex
travagance of the last legislature have been
urged by the democrats as reasons for the
election of thelt ticket.
GREAT INTEREST IN MISSOURI
Republicans Claim Both State and
National Tickets.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. The campaign in
Missouri has been attended by more than
ordinary interest because of the bribery
crusade which has constituted an absorb
ing iSBue
The republican state committee declares
the republicans will be victorious In both
the state and national tickets. Chairman
Nledrlnghaus stated that this calculation
is based on the belief that the democrats
will not poll nearly their full strength on
account of the disaffection over their state
ticket.
The democratic state committee asserts
that reports from throughout the state In
dicate that their entire ticket will be elected
by from 60,000 to, 75,000 majority, and that
the national ticket vote will not differ ma
terially. WISCONSIN IS FOR ROOSEVELT
Both Parties Claim the Election of
the State Ticket.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 6.-That the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors will
carry Wisconsin on Tuesday next, there
seems no question. Reports received at
the Republican state central committee
headquarters, give the LaFollette official
every reason to believe tha tthe governor
will be re-elected by a plurality ranging
between 60.000 and 95,000. On the other
hand, the democratic figure from their re
ports that Peck will carry the state from
26,000 to 40,000.
In the congressional fight, the republicans
are practically sure of carrying six of the
eleven districts and the democrats one.
The legislature, which is to elect a
United Btates senator to succeed NSenator
J. V. Quarlf. will probably result In a
deadlock.
MASSACIH SKTTS . FOR ROOSEVELT
Democrats t Jalm that They Will Elect
Their State Ticket.
BOBTON, Nov. 8 One of the rqost active
canvasses ever conducted in Massachusetts
waa brought to a close tonight with the
republican leaders . expectant of a decided
victory for all their candidates, and with
the democrat confident that the republican
plurality of recent years win be consider
ably reduced If not wiped out altogether.
It la gcnoi&lly. conc44 that President.
'ABE T
Its chilly these mornings. Why not tlwa in a w.inu
room nnd have your breakfast in contort?
A BARLEY OIL HEATER
nt n cost of operation of one cent nn hour will do tlie work
and save you doctor bills. Satisfaction guaranteed. v
UAHLEYS don't smoke or smell. Easily moved from
room to loom. (Sas heaters and radiators, also, as low as
OMAHA STOVE HEADQUARTERS
illton Rogers
Radiant Home Stoves
Sold on
Fourteenth and
L
No shoes are the stenulne Ileaent Shoe Co.'s shoes unless they
bear the Onlmnd trade mark. We have no other location In Omaha.
Yon will And as at the same old place.
MAKER TO WEARER.
v
20S So.lXStret&t.
Why not go to Copley's NOW
Watch, Diamond, Neck Chain
nice piece of
for you. PAY LATER. It will
minutes to investigate.
Roosevelt will carry the state and the chief
Interest Is In the size of the vote which
will be given William L. Douglass, the
democratic candidate for governor, who
la opposing Governor John' L. Ba'tes, re
publican. Last year Governor Butes car
ried Massachusetts by a plurality of 65,645
over Colonel William Gaston, democrat.
The democrats rely largely upon the per
sonality and record of Douglass, assuming
that the latter'a position as a consider
able employer of labor would have much
influence.
HEAVY REGISTRATION AT LINCOLN
More Than 0,000 Names Go on Foil
Books of Capital City.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.)
Tho total registration In Lincoln for the
three days was 6,336, of which 4,608 were
republicans. Last year the total registra
tion was 4,321.
What Sulphur Docs
For the Human Body In Health and
Disease.
The mention of sulphur will recall to
many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us our
dally dose of sulphur and moUutsea eery
sprMig and fall.
It was the universal spring u.-id fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all, and
mind you, this old-lathloned temeuy wan
not without merit
The idea was good, but the remedy waa
crude and unpalatable, and a large quan
tity had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowaduys we get all the beneficial effects
of sulphur in a palatable, concetiira.ei
form, so that a single grain U lar mor
effective than ft tableppoonfui of the crude
sulphur.
In recent yeais, research and experiment
have proven that the beat sulphur for me
dicinal use Is that obtained irom Calcium.
(Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug a.oies
under the name of Buart's Calcium Waf
ers. They are small chocolate coated pel
lets and contain the active medicinal prin
ciple of sulphur in a highly concentrated,
effective form.
Few people are aware of the value of thU
form of sulphur In restoring and maintain
ing bodly vigor and health: sulphur, acts
directly on the liver, and excrotory organs
and purines and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmothers knew this vthen they
dosed us with sulphur and ino,aae every
spring and fall, out the crudity and l,n
purlty of ordinary flowers of sulphu:' were
often worse than the dl eau, and cannot
compare with the "modern concentrated
preparation of sulphur of which Stuart's
Calcium Wafers is undoubtedly tho U-si
and most widely used.
They are the natural antlUole for liver
and kidney troubles and euro constipation
and purify the blond In a way tn.it oiteu
surprises patient and physician alike.
Dr. 11. M. Wllkliu while expei iin.-mlng
with sulphur remedies soon found that the
sulphur fiom Calcium was supt'i'ior to tiny
oilier form, lie says: ' For IHrr, kidney
and blood troubles, epclttll when re
sulting from tontttlpuuon or mahirli, I
have been surprised at the rei-ulis cbiainei
from Stuart's Calcium Wufers. In iwtienta
suffering from bolls und plnipk and tven
deep-seated rarbunci, 1 havo rep, led I y
seen them dry up si;d lb appear In four or
five days, leaving the k u li ar and
smooth. Although Stuart's l 'a Muni Waf
ers Is a propilctary ariMr, and s i I by
druggists, and fur that reun la bo d t y
many physicians, yet I know of nothing s
safe and reliable for coiillilon, liver an t
kidney troubles and especially In all foiina
of skin dlx"'" hl remedy."
At any i"'1' people hi are ilrrd of pills,
cathartics "' so-callfd blol "puitneie."
will Und htuurt s Calcium Vft, a fnr
safer, more puUUble u4 eQrvUve preparation.
K Will OFF
& Sons Go.
and Quick Meal Ranges
Payments.
Farnam Streets
0NIM0D
SHOES
May be relied upon as always up-to-date,
made of BEST LEATlIEltS by most
skillful workmen.'
$3.50 and $2.50
4T.
mmm
and select that E I
or some other h
iewelry. Copley
LEGAL NOTICES.
SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION.
Proclamation and notice to the qualified
electors ana legal voters of the school dis
trict of Omaha, In the county of Douglas,
In the state of Nebraska, of a general
election to bo held In said school district
on Tuesday, the 8lh day of November,
IM, for the purpose of electing five mem
bers of the Board of Education of said
school district, to verve on said board
trum and including the first Monday in
January, 1W5, until ths first Monday la
Januury, 1W8.
To the qualified electors and Ngal vot
ers of the school district of Omaha, in
the county of Douglas, in the state of
Nebraska, I, James W. Maynard, presi
dent of the Board of Education of the
school district of Omaha, In the county
of Douglas, in the state of Nebraska,
do issue this, my proclamation, and by
virtue of ths authority vested in me aa
such president, do hereoy give public no
tice to the qualified electors and legal
voters of the school district of Omaha,
in the county of Douglas, In the state of
Nebraska, that a general election will be
held In said school district on Tuesday,
the 8th day of November, lilut, for the
urpose of electing five members of the
oard of Education of said school district,
to serve on said board from and includ
ing the first Monday in January, laoo,
until the first Monday In January, 1908.
The polls shall be open on the day of
said election at eight 18) o'clock In the
morning and shall continue open until Blx
(6) o'clock in the evening of the same
day, at the respective voting places aa
follows:
FIRST WARD. -
First District 1018 South 10th street.
Second District 1704 South 10th street.
Third District 2009 South '3th street.
Fourth District 801 Pacific street.
Fifth District 1703 South 10th street
Sixth District 2646 South 10th street, re.
. Seventh District Hill Soutn 6tn street.
Eighth District 1813 South 6th street.
SECOND WAHC.
First District 1623 Leavenworth street.
Second District 1923 Leavenworth stre.
Third District Vii South 20th street.
Fourth Distrlot 1269 South 16th street.
Fifth District 'S'iJ William street.
Sixth District 1424 South 16th street
beventh District 190 South 18th street.
Eighth District 28L' South i!0th street.
Ninth District li'itil Vinton street.
Tenth District 1710 Vinton street.
Eleventh District 8301 South 24th street.
THIRD WARD.
First District 141 Jackson street, Thurso
ton hotel.
Second District 1610 Howard street.
Third District 124 North 14th street, D.U
lone hotel.
Fourth District 302 North ISth street
Fifth District 711 North 16th street.
Sixth District x South 13th street.
Seventh District 11J0 Douglas street.
Eighth Dlstrlct-1120 Capitol avenue.
Ninth District 1203 Chicago street.
Tenth District 823 South 10th treet.
FOURTH WARD.
First District 1618 Capitol avenue.
Second District 2210 Farnam street.
Third District 2416 Duvenport street.
Fourth District Tent at northeast corn
26th avenue and Farnam street.
will put it away $9
only take a few
Fifth Dlstl let 1710 f arnam sireer.
Sixth District 422 South 18th street.
Seventh District 718 South 16th street.
Eighth District 314 South 20th street
Ninth DiUl.-t-7nr South 27th street.
FIFTH WARD.
First District 3816 Sherman avenue.
Second District 2826 Sherman avenue.
Third District 2616 Sherman avenue.
Fourth District 1846 Sherman avenue.
Fifth District 22V3 North 20th street.
Sixth District 1443 North 19th street.
Seventh District ll&fi Sherman avenue
SIXTH WARD.
First District &:3 North 80th street.
Second District 4718 North 4mh street.
Third District 2217 Military avenue.
Fourth District 8702 North 8oth street.
Fifth District 3HI4 North i'itn street,
glxth District 2901 North Jith street.
Seventh District - 3402 Parkr street.
Kmhth District 1 ""8 North 24th street.
Ninth District 1710 North 24th street.
Tenth District 2iW7 North 24th street.
Eleventh Dlhtrlct-I7til North 24th street
SEVENTH WARD.
First District 2719 Leavenworth street.
Second District 1334 Park avenue.
Third District 17:0 South 2d avenue.
Fourth DlMtrlcl-2321 Houtlj 29th street
Klfih District K:& South 29th street.
Sixth District Tent, at northeast cornel
2Vth street slid Poppletor. avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
First District 131s North 24th street.
Second District 2700 Cuming street,
't lilnl District 2t03 Cumin? rtreft.
Fourth District-'.'SiJ burning street
Klflh Dlmrict SrlO Cuming street.
'Sixth District 2024 Chicago street,
r'ovrnth District 1719 fuming street.
Eighth District 424 North lit li street
NINTH WARD.
First District-SHIS Cuming street.
!;,.,.. nd District 4mi6 Hamilton street.
Third Diet net &. Farnam street.
Fourth District iU'4 Davenport street
Fifth District 2M6 Farnam street,
fclxth District .VH4 Leavenworth street.
JAM EH W. MAYNARD.
President Board of Educuiioe.
Atttst! J. F. iU'RGESS, ;
lleoreUrjC Uufl OX t'diaistian. J