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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1896)
TJIFJ OMAITA DATLY BT2E : MONDAY , XOVEMHIUK 2 , 189(5 ( , count Berry will bo elected to cotiRrcii In the Sixth ami that district will glvo IlryAti 4,000 majority. " "How about the Eighth ? " "It li n close conlrnt , but John Thompson will bo electel congressman and Ilrjan will got a nlco. neat majority" Senator Blackburn said that 0,000 people at least \\ftp out to hear him npoak at OvvonnboroiiKh , where ho followed Carlisle last Wednesday , nnd he piitn the democratic majority In that district nt 0,000. lie says the Fourth will give several thousand ma jority for Ilrynn nnd Smith The senator Is sure of Ho an and free silver success l'i\ > S > l.MA IS MIT IN , IWt'BT. Mill | lit > ( niiiHlUii | MUM llufli IJiiMM'il- liiKl > A\nrm. PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 1 The campaign In Pennsvlvanla closed last night with the meetings that were held nil over the mate Although the electoral Note has been con ceded to McKlnluy from the start , ropub- lloan oratore lave traveled up nnd down the state making speeches In behalf of their candidate ! ! . Tbl activity has boon duu lirgoly to t\\o causes. 1'lrst , the fact that the leglHlituro to be chosen on Tuesday next will fleet a Mictciwor to United Jtatea Senator J Dorald Cameron. soiond , thu business n.en'g national campaign com mit too and the leadtiiR rcpubllean organlza- tlonn In the largo cities have provided an army of speakers and the means of holding Innumerable meetings all over tb6 stato. The threkadlni ; candidates for United Slates ncnator , G-ovcrnor Hastings , John Wanamaker and State Senator Bolcn Pen rose , have been on the stump during the campaign nnd hnvo spoken In nc-irly every county The uncertain situation In several of the conricssloti.il districts Is the cause of much anxiety to the republican loaders In the landslide of two jears nijo the re- puhllcins elected twenty-eight out of thlrt } congressmen but the ehances nro that this year the democrats will elect four or pos sibly six congressmen. At the headquarters of the icpubllcan state committee It Is claimed that Pennsylvania will Rive Mc- Klnlpy nnd Holnrt an ) whore from 200000 to 300000 plurality The democratic chair man hopes to Keep the republican plurnlltj below 100 000 The Palmer and Iluckncr followers , UMler the title of "JefforHonliiii democracy , " have n very active orgaiil/atlon In the state nnd Chairman Given hopes the ticket will poll from 40,000 to 50,000 votes. M Tin Troiiv Sllirr Alrn Not Inclined to Ailtnlt Their Hi-feat. HAUTKOUI ) . Conn , Nov 1 The repub lican state committee has completed Us labors In connection with the present cam paign Chairman 0 It Tiler of the repub lican state central committee iual.es the following statement "A conservative canvass of this stito just completed shova a plurality for McKliilej of 30000 , will probably exceel that The ntnto ticket will ha\e a pliunlity of not less than 25.000 , will elect four rcpiihllciii congressmen by pluralities ranging from 7000 to 12,000 ; house of leprcspntatlvoa will bavo not lows thin 200 lepubllrau memborn out of n total of 252 , Indications point to a nolld republican senate. " Toda > Alexander T Trotip chairman of llu- democratic state central committee , said "At the last meeting of our com mittee I requested the varjoug members teleport leport theHltuatlon In their districts , giv ing estimate : : DIP vcrj darkest for llrjnn nnd the most hopeful for McKlnley. I wanted tn get down to hard pan. 1'rom these estimates , I have come to the con clusion tint .McKlnloy will probably carr ) Connecticut , but his plinnlilj will not be mori > than S COO If three estimates are correct and If e\ery llrjan man docs his duty there Is a reasonable , a lighting chance , for Ilrjan In this state. " now IT LOOKS INsseni sirrrs. iluiiiHlliiPoll of tlii > Stair Cixrs MvKlulo n Itlur IMiu-jillt.i. BOSTON. Nov 1 The Boston Journil has just completed the meat thoiough cam ass e\er made of the utato It shout ) the fol lowing proifciblo vote i > ( Massachusetts for president nnd go\uruor National ticket McKlnU'V. 2St.8lfi , Hrjan. 12S.10S McKIn- ley's pluralit.x. 103.411. State ticketWed - colt. 2GI.S31. Williams , 112,208 Wolrott's plurality , 152.G2G Of the 300 odd towns and citlex of the btate. about 2.riO Rent letur.is to the Jo.irnal. The figures given Include all the'sei places and a percentage reckoning on the missing ones. The canvass of Boston - ton shoni'd 4J.OOO for MeKlnley 113000 for Bryan and 5,000 for Palmer Kor Wolcott 45.000 , Williams , 30000 , and for Prince. r.,000 . This Is a majority of 5.000 for McKIn- loj anil 10.000 for Woleott Secretary Thomas Talhot of the state republican committee is predicting n plurality of 140.000 for Mc- Klnley In Massachusetts and 100.COO for Wolcott. He snH McKlnlc ) will get 307 electoral votcn John C Lane , secretary of the stale national democratic committee , predicts aote of 25,000 for Palmer and Prince the gold democratic candidates for president and governor. AH ti > llaliii-'N Position. AUGUSTA. Me. Nov 1. The chairman of the respective state committees express the opinion that the result In Maine wllL , not dhow much change from that of the recent state election , although Chairman Ilcall of the democratic state committee estimates the republican majority nt several thou sand less than Mr. Manle > , thu chairman of the republican committee. The latter said to an Associated press reporter this morning : "Maine will glvo on Tuesday next 50,000 plurallt ) for Governor McKlnlcy. " Chairman Ilcall sa > s that the vo'o In Maine will he as followsRepublicans. . 70000 , democrats , 37,000 ; proh'tntlonlEta , 1,000 ; populists , 3,000 ; bolter. , 1,500. Am HiiiuiiNhlrc Not 111 Mount. CON'COUU , N II , NOT 1 Democratic managers concede Now Hampshire to the icpublicjns by 10000 , but they hope to gain in the legislature. James C L > ford , kcerctary of the republican state committee , at the reiiuc'st of Chairman SpaulJIug , haa gi\9n the following predictions , 'New Hamp shire will get thu largest republican ma Jorlty in the history of the party MeKln- le > will have . ' 0.000 plurality or more. The republican cnmllditcs fur govetnor nnd < on- grtes will have unprecedented majorities The Icqlslnlme will be republican In both houbPS. thus insuring the return of a re- publfum 1'nlted States senator " I'olliuiilr rn\oi-N Stiiiuil Mom- } . PKOVIUINCI ; . u i , Nor. -cm i the probable itsult of the election In this htatu Tucsda > , I-iunklln P. Owen , cltaliman of the democratic btntc committee , mndo the fol lowing statement to the Associated PU-SJ- "MeKlnlpy will have 4.000 plurallt } In KhoJo Uland and two icpubllcnn congiessmen will be elected " PKOVlDIi.Xfi : II I Nov 1 The repub lican : ! claim the clCLtorul vote of Rhode Ikltind and both members of congress The Of severest trial nnd test pruv o in u-g.inl to Hood's H trsapaillln st , Greatest ? ecmed by n peculiar Combina tion , 1'iupoition and Process tmkiiouu to otlieis - vvh'eh ' nattirall ) and uctuill ) produces , Greatest Cures Slinwn by thoimiidscil honest , v obituary ti-sllinonl tU - u hich natural ! ) tuiil uciunll ) pioduco d , Greatest Sales According to the statcme-nts of drtiKKMi all over tlie' country. Ill tlH'Mt tllll'O pOlllH Ilood'3 Barsaparllla li pvcullai'to itself. Sarsapari la IsthsbCktHlithoOin True lllood 1'iirlflcr. H nnrl' 13 i 11 f wlbcriinlv I > H t'i ' nee ( ! > \JlllS \ I democrats claim and hope for nolhlni ? The republicans say they co no rcr.son why the plurality in each of the two congressional , districts should not be 12000. vvnniti : niivis i-iton vm.v s\ri : . Mtllf IlllrrrKtcil Mil ill fl' lil III ( III- | ( 'lllillilllun In Vl-KllllHIIH. i WTTI.t ! HOCK , Ark. Nov. 1 Comparft- I lively little Intercut hns brrn taken In the campaign In this state , tbo electoral vote j being conceded by all to Mr. Ilrjan. few | tpcechert have been made In Arkansas except by local orator * the only campaign of consequence - sequence being made by congressional can didates In the Third and fourth districts. Congressman1 Mcllae and frledhelin , his re publican opponent In the Third district , closed their campaign Saturday Terry ( dcm ) , In the fourth , delivered his last campaign address jesterday , and Water * , hU republican opponent , will close tomor- IMV. The democrats claim they will return a full congressional delegation , but frlrd- heltn and Watern do not concede their or- fcat The dcmtnratlc-popullst fusion elec toral ticket will be elected by about the nor mal democratic majority , but there Is likely to Lc considerable scratching of the three populists , bv the democrats Chalrmtn ArmalrinR of the democratic committee ra- tlnmtcs that Hrjan v 111 I > ell about ! )3,000 ) votes In the state and McKlnlcy about 35- 000. Chairman Cooper of the republican committee rotlmatcs Uryan's vote at about SO.OOO and McKtnle > ' 8 at about 35.000 to 10 000. _ HOT I'EIIIOI ) IN MMITII 1)\1CO'1'A. \lM > roiililiiK Elcctliinlll llo Musf i\rllliiiv In Unit M In ! , HlNtorj. KAROO , N I ) , Nov. 1 It Is predicted that next Tues lay will be the liveliest day that , North Dakota people have ever known The vote this jear , It is said , will bo larger by nt least 3,000 than ever before , and U Is thought the 45,000 mark will bo reached In the state , lloth the fusion nnd republican tiaKeis In thr- state are confident nnd base : hilr claims on what seems to be nutlioil- Ititlve fcintcmcnts from different parts of the state A greater number of naturalization papcro have been Issue 1 In this btnte this i ear than ever before Climrman Cooper of .he Btato republican central committee be lieves th.it the state Is safe for McKinley bj about 5000 majority. It Is thought by ic'- ntbllcans that McKlnley will run nlicid of the Btttto ticket At the democratic heart- Itiarters Chairman Klclnogel of the state committee claims the state will GO 3,000 for llrjan , anil that Hurkc , cingresslonal candl- ilatc. will be elected by 4,000 majority. The 'unionists nre jubilant and feel that the state s already won by them Ml SENST1ON \I. KEATUKKS I.N UTAH. ond-Mt In ( lint Snt | < > No ) lilcli Alli-llllon. SALT Iw\KE , Nov. 1 The campaign has loncd without liny sensational features and everything Is toady for the contest Tucsdaj It Is c-stlmatod that the vote of the state v. ill he in or 00,000 , ns the women will vote far the first time at this election. The chairman of the democratic committee claims that Ilryan's majoiity will bo over 10000 , that King ( dcm ) . for eonguss , vvlli lie elected bj over 3,000 majority , and tlut the democrats will have twenty-seven ma- jorltj on joint ballot In the legislature 'I he chalrmun of the republican cournlttce docs nut name flmirea on the prosldeutl-il vote , but sajs that tbo republicans will elect the coi gressman nnd cany a majorit } of the legislature The chairman of the people's party saj.s the stiongth of the people's patty cannot bo estimated under the fusion arrangement. The party expects to poll a strong vote for foster for con gress. _ i\rrriM ; CAIIII < .V IN oitnco.v. I.nli-Ht Kxtlniiiti'M ClvilIoKlnlcy a ( ilHIll Ifill ) . 1'ORTLAND. Ore. , Nov 1. Thu ejmpalgn Ir Oregon has been the most exciting In the history of the state The republican state committee , after a careful canvass In every county of tbo state , places the minimum majority for McKlnlcj at 4,500. Tint latest estimates given out by the popu list central committee put the majority for the llryan electors at 2,200. At the Btato election held last June the democrats and populists both had tickets In the Held and their combined vote on tmprcmo judge exceeded the republican by 4,300 The na tional democrats claim tbcy will cast at least 4,000 votes In the state. At the presi dential tlectlon four jcars ago the demo crats and populists fused on ouo elccior , but his total vote was ' 1,0)0 short of the combined vote of the democrats and popu lists on .the other three electors , who were voted for separately. IIOTII .sinEs ii vvn THE ricruns. South IlaKotn roiiiinltliM'HHorlN UK rniillilciu'i * In Suroi'ss. SIOUX f ALLS. S. D. , Nov 1. South Da kota Is claimed by both sides with equal confidence. Populist Chairman L. M. Esta- brook. Democratic Chairman J. A. llcwler and Chairman U S G. Cherry , for the free ullvcr republicans , all of this city , tin Ho In claiming tbo state for Ilr > an by 0,000 to S.OOO Cherry claims ho lias two polls of silver republicans , the lost showing C.300 Ir ) > an votes sure Estabrook sajs ho has two complete polls to base his cellmates upon , but no pells as to the legislature Ho expects to carry the legislature in all but six counties Ilovvltr claims his polls of tl'o democratic vote shows less than 3 per cent for McKlnley. National Commlt- tecmun Klttrcdge sa > s McKlnlej will cany the state by S.OOO to 12,000. He ba > It is a dead certainty. IDAHO JHJ.SIOMST FORCES STROMi. IO UH I.ll.c Tlirlr Coiiililnntloii Will Ctihl n llenvj V oil * . BOISE , IiUho , Nov 1 The people's dem ocratic nnrtv. bclnc a fusion of poimll and democrats and the silver republican or Dubols party , have Ml fused on Htjan elec tors In Idaho and U Id admitted that tlicj will get 18,000 votes. The McKlnley vote Is not expected to bo over S GOJ. The people's dcmociatlc paity claim they will have 14,000 vo > cs for their state ticket and will elect it The republicans do not concede them over 10000 votes on any ollico but the gov- einor and claim that the republicans will elect all s.talo olliceis except the covurnnr. U Is sifo to pi edict that the ctatc will give Ilrjan 10000 majority and that the people's democratic nominee for uo ernor will bo elected Ihc icpubllcans are * confident of electing the cougicssiiian Tln'ii * uro 'luce nominees for congrefs , the democratic-popu list , icpubllcan and stiver republican. Wnxlilnulnii rinlnifil li > riiHl SEATTI.i : . Wash , Nov. 1 The most e.\- cltlug campaign In vv'adklngton's history la closed and both republicans and fuslonlsts claim vlitoiy fhalrman Swoctland of the republican state committee sijs his part.v will have 5.000 majority Ho expects eastern Washington to glvo the f unionists .1,000 ma jority but that westirn Washington will glvo S 000 majority for the republicans. His figuicb uio based on a careful canvass The ' fuslonlKts claim ever ) thing In sight by n nujorllj of 1&.009 to 20,000 They concede nothing ami Secntary Thomas Malmiey of the campaign committee snvs Washington will surelj go to the fuslunlsla from thu electoral ticket duvvii to the county. < : | IIKII | - In Wjiiuiliii ; . CHKYENNE. Nov. 1 lliu campaign In Wyoailiig closed with both paitlcs claiming the victory. Thu republic in state comml'- tce has made a thoiougb poll of the vtato b > precincts and djlms that the M.'lUtilcy electors will receive u majority of 1.500 , thu justice of the supreme court S.nuu ind congressman 2.000. 'Ihc c'.alnib of the demo cratic state commltte'o call for 3,500 major ity for the liijan electors and 2,500 majority for each congressman and Justice of the suptcmu court , hut no poll of the Gtate hns been made by the democratic committee. There are no other candidates on thu slate ticket _ _ Ciilorinlo IN HntliiT fnliu. DKNVKR. Nov. 1. The lampalgn In this . Btato hns been almost devoid of I nl or rat , to \ far as tbo national tickets arn concerned , as a fusion was eail.v cff exited between the t ( lemucniU , popull la silver republicans and I silver parly on picslJentlal electou pledged lo Di ) an nnd Sou all and on Coniircsiimeu I Sliafrotli and Hell for riM-lectlon Tills ( om. I blnatlon , U U couc < l4i1. will carry the ritate by a very larsn majority The v. > to this year Is estimated at about 100,000 The nup- porters of Iltynn and fcuall claim for them a maturity of 120,009. The McKlnlcy remib- llcans promlso to show twice the strength credited to them by their opponents State politics Isery much mixed The silver republlcana and democnits arc fused , as arc tlu populists BUI ! silver party , on state tickets Until combinations are claiming victory. All parties except theMcKlnlcj republicans , have declared for the reelection tion of Senator Teller Et-Oovernor Walto. middle-of-the-road populist candidate for governor , has made an active canvass , but Is not expected tn poll more than 10 000 votes _ HiiM III.ICNS IIOI'EI-I'I. ' IV M , VJI VUA on Much nmiiu'riillc ynp- | n > rl fur JlcKlnlrj- . lilUMINGFIAM Ala , Nov 1 lloth repub lican and iletno' ratio hcadquartcra have been open today and there Is hardly Irs * activity than sesterdiy The gold standard deinoc- ipcy has not nude an aggressive campi ign , rvcrpt In two dUtrlcIs At democratic heart- quirlcrs tonight General Shelley , state chair man claims the state for IJiyan and all electors by 50,000 plarallty. This clalvi Is based on the theory of a largo vote in I large gains from populists and silver te- publlcans. At republican headquarters it Is state 1 that on account cf Jack of funds for " "innalsn purposes there Is no proanect cif the republican electors ! ticket being elected Chairman Vauthan of the state republican commltteo claims 25,000 white votes for McKlnlcy and Hohart which have never been lopuhltcan heretofore In the Second dUtiltt the cold standard democrats anJ republicans ere supporting Tom Clark , spMker of the democratic house , and tils election is claimed over Stalllmjs , the pres ent member of eongrcss. a sliver democrat. riinv noi-n run AV IIO.MSST CCHT. . lii-iiiilrlU-iniM TlilnU Tlu-y Illlt I * II flKlltlllK CIllUllV. NEW ORLI2ANS , Nov. 1 The Australian billet ss stem will bo given its first tiial In Louisiana Tuesday. The s'ato will r.lvc llryan a majority of between 15,000 and 20 000 The democrats o\ne"t to c-u rv all aU congressional dlst.lcts , but with an honest count the republicans claim to have excellent chances In the I'lut. Second , Third and Sixth districts In the latter district both republican and d"mocrul i onilnccfa aio for free hllvcr. It Is claims 1 that the Australian ballot s > stem wilt result In dln- fianchhlng a largo purccul-igo of voters In each political party , as Illiterate citi zens will not bo able to prepate their bal lots according to law. Tlio republicans claim ( his city v.lll go for McKlnley On the other hand , the rtemocrits are confident that when ihe icturns are mule upon the night of November 3 they will hive their usual majoiity of 10,000 or moro lit tbo city and 30,000 In the state. I. Kill' V Inor In 110111111111. HELENA , Nov. 1. The campaign Just closed has been remarkable for the absence of anything like vigor. The republican can didate for govcinor met with nn accident cail > In bis spcaklflj ; lour which compelled Ills wlth'lr.iv..il fiom active woik. The clem- ocratic-popjllbt candidate for governor went to California to make HI ecehcs , and Con gressman Hartman went cast to make silver bpccchos I'e n'ade n few speeches hero , and Colonel Saundcrs. Senator Cartel nnd otbcis mode a few speeches foi Mi Klttley. The democrats end lopull&ts had beveral upcakerH out , but lanro meetings were not numerous on either side. The fublonlsts claim that Hr.vnn will get about two-thirds of the votes cast in tbo state and the fusion state ticket about the same 'Ihe McKlnlej republicans claim that McKlnley will got 20.000 out of 45,000 votes and that I'otkln , icpubllcan can didate for governor , will get more \Ve-nt VlrtTiiiln IM All WHIRLING. W. Va . Nov. 1. The cam paign in West Virgil-la practically closed last night At the republican state head- uuaiters thcio seems to be a greater air of confidence than at the democratic com mltteo rooms and Chairman Daw sou claims that McKlnlcy will carry West Virginia by not less than 12,000 The democratic man agers will give out no Hc'ircs. but make a general claim that Bryan v.lll receive from 5,000 to 8,000 plurality and that the entire democratic- state ticket will bo elected. The republican- state committee says that all four of the republican candidates for cot.- grcss will bo elected , but the democratic committee only concedes the election of onr lopubllcan , Dovener In the First ( Wheel- lliSf district. The legislature Is doubtful. Com Kin ti Ilatili'llclil. AUGUSTA , Ga , Nov. 1. The campaign In Oeorgli closed without any particular demonstrations , but- much bird woik by the democrats and their opponents , the rex- publlcan-popullot fuslonlsts , has been done The democrats will carry the state by 50- 000. Populists , as a rule , will not adopt the fusion with the republicans that whs mapped out by the executive committee of their patty. Many populist leaders have come out In strong cards advising their fol lowers to vote for Ilrjan on account of the principles bo represents. The most rabid populists or republicans do not claim the state. _ Ili-.iim Claim * In Virginia. PETERSUURG. Va. . Nov. 1 The regular democratic managers claim Bryan will carry Virginia b > a large majoiity some estimates placing the figures as high as 50,000. The republicans also appear to be confident of can > Ing the state , but they give no figures There is no populist ticket In the field and the party generally la Biippoitlng the demo cratic candidates The gold standard demo crats will poll a large vote In every cltj and will show considerable strength In some rural districts. Iheio are no authentic reports of. republican defection anywhere The circumstances orcm to justify the claims of the republicans for a close vote. MiMNiNNtiipl'N Con I rl but I < i n. JACKSON , Miss , Nov 1 Tlio campnlgn In Mississippi may bo Said to have closed several da > s ago The only Interest was over the congiesslonal contest. There Is no question but that every democratic con gressional candidate will bo elected This Is conceded by all parties In two districts the populluts made n warm fight and will poll a fair vote. The democratic electors will bo elected by a majoi Itj ranging from 30,000 to 40,000. and probably more The populists will get about 15 per cent of the total There is no fusion of any kind In Mississippi. _ _ CoiiipIlciilloiiN. RALEIGH , N. C , Nov 1. There seems , In spite of fugitive threats of scratching as to the Ilrvan fusion ticket , to bo a general ac quiescence ) among the bolter Infoimcd of bcth 10 ulUts and dcm cra'B Hut 11 yan will cany Iho state by 30 OUO , The republicans claim the state for McKlnlcy by 12,000. The democrat ) ! claim Watbon's election for gov ernor by 50,009 , and the icpuhllcaus claim Husscl's election by from 20,000 to 40,000. All Httompts nt prophecies ucoiu wild , In vluvv of the cudlesB complications In tlio state. _ MrlClnlry Victor } In Vermont. ST.LlUNS.Vt. . , Nov. 1 Ever ) thing points to a McKlnloy victory In Vcnnont , the democrats ncKlcctlng nil efforts to Irr- crcaso their normal vote In the state. George L Chllds , the town rcpicbuntatlvc end na tional cominlttceman , claims a republican plurality of 35,000 , and this opinion la slnrcd by Him Olln Mcrrltt , chalrmai\ thu state committee Colonel H K Ilrlghum of the democratic state committee declines to talk .No OiiiiiinlfiiiliiK In South ( 'nrotlnn. COLUMBIA S C , Nov. 1 Tbero hax bucn nn campaigning in Houtli Carolini. as It al- wa > s has been conceded that Bryan would cany thin Btato by u nn.crlty whlrh la pUced at 40,000 li > the uinclhut CHtlmaUn Tin state cicmoriatlc ticket will he elected by a larger majority , us 2,000 or 2.00Q deniucraU will vote for Palmer. Tciini'MHiM. Claimed li > llolli NASHVILLE Nov. 1. The campaign vir tually closvd jcntorday , thouih ; there will bo a few speeches made tomorrow , lloth the republican and democratic commlttccH claim the state. ( "InlniH of I'liiili-iiinii ll iiiiin. CIIIUAUO Nov. I. Chairman Byniini of the national democratic committee rrturpcd to Hut Palmer hotun lioadiiuartcru this morn ing from a stumping tour of Indiana He clotwl bis ipcaldnir cnnaRcmenlB at La Porto Saturday In speaking of the RUI- crnl poi tlH ( situation he said "Tho slates nf MlniMiotn. , Michigan , Iowa , llllnoln and Kentucky will cast their electoral votw for sound money. I hope Missouri will do the name. an. I I feel confident that them | I Is a chrfocH' of saving Nebraska " " Will Ili f Klnti y l.ntulMllilr. WASHINGTON , Nov. 1 VIce-rhalrman Apsli < y of the republican congressional com mittee l < flat 11 o'clock thla morning for his homo .ii Hudson , Maw , to cast his vote for MeKlnley and Hobart. "You may say for uiD'rmlil | Mr Apslcy on taking the Haiti , "eliatiii stand by my former predic tion that Je ] | republican ticket will be triumphant by more than 325 votes In the olector.il college , that , In fact , .McKlnley'a election will bp marked by a political land slide. and I have not modified my estimate of the election of 224 sound money repub licans to tl'o bouse " v South DiiUoln. CHICAGO. Nov 1 Both the silver and the iolcl ; standard forces claim South IJa- kola In their official forecasts Chairman J. 1) Elliott of the republican atato com mltteo estimates McKlnlcy's plurality at 12.000 and claims ninetj-ono of thp 12C. mem bers of the state legislature J M Woods , chairman of the democratic stale commit tee1 , sajs"Bryan v , 111 carry this state b > from 3.000 to 4.000 and two fusion congress man will bo elected by small majorities. " Ont'-Mili'iI In V-viuln. RENO. Nov. , Nov 1. Nevada will etanJ by the silver colors , which she was the first to unfurl on the political Held The cam paign Just closed has been ton ono-sldcd to provo of Interest It is general ! } conceded - ceded that the electors for Bryan and Sew- all and the silver democratic candidate for j , congress f. G New Ian Is , will be elected I by an overwhelming majority. imrfsv > o M No Oiu > lit the Ht-p'it li > Ori-el Htm V 'MtiTiln > Miii-iiliiK. William Jennings Bryan , the popocratlc candidate for the presidency , hunted long and In vain for the glad hand to bo ex tended to him ycsterdiy morning when he entered the gates of his own state after hla long wandering and great talking. All that Nebraska's noble son could find , how over , was the usual crowd which fills the plat form and no particular attention was psid to him It was a cruel welcome for the talking hero , since Omaha has been an In terested spectator of his laborious fight for a $ "iO 000 a jear job There were no brasi bands , no Hags , no tumultuous populace , no anything to greet the noble son as be I once more set his foot upon the hc'ath of bis state' , never again to be allowed to leave , because Nebraska wants her son and boy orator all to herself. llrjnn remained tn Council Bluffs all of Saturday night and jesterday morning w < ? pulled acioss the river on his way to Lin coln. Ho arrived at the union depot at S o'clock It van an carl > hour for the can didate to bo up , as ho has lost much sleep dining his tcur of thu couutrv , but ho wtus all i > ad > foi the reception which le no doubt believed would be extended to him In this city. \\he-n the train stopped Mr llryan stepped out on the rear platform of his private car 'Tho Idler , " with that smile which , to gether vvltKlltp cross of gold and the crown of thorns , ' 'has tinptivated scvei.il mllllomj of voters according to the free silver press But there Was to multitude there nnd the . smile vanlsliqd In a deep gloom that over spread thoifeatnrcs of the hotnccomer as he cazcJ into the morning and the fittuic , trjlng to lead hope when there was no hope there- Mr. Bryan1 , .however , did not long remain depressed and spon regained the clieoiful- ncss which ihas marked him In the face of the signs of tliii times With his usuil modesty , ho determined to R"t up a , tocep- tlon , If nunui\\ 3 provided for him He , thereforeclltnbcd down from hU car and stepped upon tre platform. The onlv ones about were the depot em ployes and ' the -uoual crowd of loltcrcis v.hleh 1'ai g abcut the depot for the ar rival and departure of trains The big ma- jo.-lty of thesc.w io we'.ulng the dlucoura- gln ; ; y < > llDV/i < wii ) < l money ribbons , but tlir bo } oiator brought back once more Ills smile and beamed upon thorn. The few handshakes that he distributed then con stituted the entirety of his greeting to the state. Mr. Br > au remained only a short time , until his car was hitched on a Lincoln train. It left shortly after S o'clock v.ith as little demonstration as had gicctcJ thu boy cuntor'h arrival /I iv Tim's Tiinoi cn MIIHASKA. Caiiillilnti' Itrjiin nml John P. Irixli \Vlnil Hi | ( lie CnmiuilKii. Ono of the most exciting , as well as In tensely Interesting , features of thU scrsa- tlonal campaign will occur today , when William J. Bryan , In his rapid flight through Nebraska , will bo closely followed by Hon John P. Irish of California The itinorarj of the Irish train has been ai ranged with great care , Hon. Euclid Martin , cnalrnun of tl'o national democratic state cetittal committee , having the affilr In chaigo. Brjaa will spend the day along sbo But- llngton road , starting his speechmnklng In the early hours of the morning , closing hla campaign in Omaha this evening. Shortfy after DO nn has commenced his Dialing the special train carrjlng John P. Irish Mid the flower of the sound money democ racy of Nebraska will leave Pacific Junction , arriving at York at 10 a m. Prom York the train will go to Auiora. arriving tin iv at 10 15 a. in. The rest of the Hineuiry is as follows Hastings. 1 < ? 30 n in until 3 o'clock ; Crete , G-10 p in. , leaving at f. 30 p m for Lincoln , vdiero the tialn Is duj at 0 10 p. m. Mr. Irish will leave Ihe special at this point , making tvo speechcb In Lin coln and closing the democratic bound money campaign Tno part ) accompanj Ing Mr Irish will leave on tbo regular train from Lincoln for Omaha , ai riving here at 8 15 p. m . ten min utes later than tbo Bryan special can v lug the popocra'lc nominee and the committee of free silv elites. Mr Bryan's special tram wilt consist of the special car "Idler , " which ho 1'os occupied for a number of weeks , and a coach. The train carrjlng Mr tilsh will consist of General Manager Holdrcgo's car 31 and a coach this special being In charge of Arthur II. Smith , assistant gen eral pasEeiiiicr5 agent of the Burlington. Ile- tvveen 7 o'clock this morning and S o'clock tonight both these tralrs ere .scheduled to cover 283 miles , Mr Bryan In all probabil ity makliiB some twenty speeches The itinerary for the Brjan Main is as follows Lravo Lincoln C 45 a. in ; So v. aril , 735 750 , York , 8 H 0 01 ; Aurora , 0 4S 1003 , Granl Islapd. 40,33 1109 ; Hastings , R II p m l,2Caivnrd. ; . 1 5S 2 0i ; Sar- onvlllc , 2 21-24H. , Button. 2 .I4-C 40 ; Graf- ton 2 5(5 ( 3 Oli.rujnnont , A 15-3:2) : ; Exttcr , 3-31 3 10 ; KrlVnJ. , ; ! SS 1 03 ; Dorchester. 1 21 1-2(1 ( , Crete , 4a 5 03 ; Lincoln , 5 13 C:1'J : ; Omaha , 8 ( > 5Mi m. Mr. Irish , Wlio'lms ' met tlio popocratlc nominee on other' fields , left Chicago la l nlKht under estMtTof Lie Sprailin. and will arrive at Pacific Juiictlon early thin morn ing. where the spcftal tialn wilt pick him up for a whlill thooiigh Nebraska In the Interest of sound money and prospeilty. t -H - - - Armenian * llfuv or Mc-Ivlnli' > . CIIICAOO , N'Avl 1'lho Armenians of Chicago cage and adjacent liiv/ns at a mass meeting hold today ' ' ' $ calling atten tion to the Armenian , troubles In Turkc ) and urging nil cltlzr.ns .at Greek. Syrian and Nastorlan urlglVj ti > , > oto foi McKlnley. A delegation ofnit' - Armenians started for Canton tonight r\oi present a copy of the resolutions to Major McKlnlcy. IJoliiKllonu - lo Vnli * . \HMI.NflTO.V. . Nov 1 Assistant Post- mast T General Jnne.s , Orals and Maxwell have i"m to their homes In Illinois , North Cuiollni and Now York , respectively , to voto. Comml8 loncr of Patents Si-jmoui left tonight for Connecticut to vote for Br > an nnd Sownll. _ The jreat ; domestic stand-by , Dr. Bull's Cough iiyrup , Is imw rccognl/cd to bo a family necomlly. Keep It handy. .tlOM'IIM'lllM nf OCI-OII Vl'MUl'lK. > . 1. At York-Airlvcd-Li BourKOgnc. from Hiivru : Spaarndam , from Rotterdam , Al Llve-n eel Arrlvc'il-Erlc , Jrom Now ° \l Havre Arrlvcd-La auucounc , from At Qiici-natovvn-Salleil Umbrla , from Liverpool for New York. v Expect to Have Fiftocn Thousaiul Men in Lino. PLENTY OF MUSIC AND FIREWORKS TO IIP ClIIH'llUlCll 1 > > Alll1-l" N 'H III U- iiicroll' * * -IIIIM r.ri'i'lcil ill Con- M-nleiil 1'liH'i'H In the Streets. All nrrar.Rementa nro complete for the blggoat polttlral denlonstr.itlon ever seen In this part of the countiy. It wilt begin caily tills c\cnlnt ; .nut continue tintll nearly mldnUht. Nenily 15,009oters , with tweut-sl\ bands , will pirnde the principal trepts of the city In honor of the sound money nominees and during this time the clt ) will be ablaze with rockets and led lire The Interest that nearly every \oter Is taking In the result of thLs election Is mani fest In the possibility of congregating such n representation of the people In line of match on a political occasion. Hundreds who could never before be Induced to par ticipate In a dc-inonstiatlon of this Mud me among the most enthusiastic promoters of the enterprise and nmoiiK the thousands who are preparing to carry toiches In honor of McKlnley , Mercer and MacCall ure busl- ness men who 111 previous jeirs ha\e scarcely taken enough Interest In polities to vote The parade will start about 8 30 o'clock from Eighteenth nnd Douglas streets Owing to thu vast number of marchers the tanks will ho made as compact as possible and as fat as convenient the Immensp length of the procchslon will ho crowded Into width Tno bands will bo numerous enough to relieve each other nnd allow no cessation of the niu < lc at any point on the line of inirch. Hnrb division v. Ill be preceded by twelvp men carrying led flio nnd Roman candles , and thu entire line of parade will he alive with pyrotechnics nnd Inspiring music The line of march Is announced b > Marshal 1'rnnk K Moorw as follows Krom Eighteenth mill Douglas streets east on Douglas to Tenth , south on Tenth to Knr- natn , west on Karnnm to Eighteenth , north on Klgh'eenth to Douglaa ccbt on Douglas to Sixteenth , north on Sixteenth to such point OR In convenient to countermarch to Sixteenth nnd Douglas Then the dlffeieut divisions will proceed nt once , with their bauds , to the speakers' stands aliened to them and the display of rockets , mines and bombs will precede brief speeches by promi nent speakers OHI-lEU OP THE COLUMN . Platoon of Police In ( "ominuid of C.iptnln Hare. rr.uilc E Moorojt nnml Mnra'i.il Sfr.cint G H Scramlillnsr , Drdeilv. Oiptiiln II E Palmer , Chief of StnlT. Chlt > f Aldei-rnptnln C f. Chuff PO.V. . S A4kwlllt , E lieifdlet. Charles A Ooss , E P Uivls .Inmp-4 Wnlsh , Hert Wllco > Alili ? r A Ilrogan. Wllllim Paxton , sr. . I' . D Drown P E II r. Judge C X. Powell JudgeAV \V Koj-or , Mnjor J. I ! Turav. C S Potter J N Wtmiiorjr. II II II ildt l 'c. A 1 , Kr.ink , Hrucp Mrriillooh. Joel H Orltllii , W. Lor-iigf-n. . Or W II rhrl > tl I.lttlcllel.l O C Jopiiion. .lobn Mrlionnll Hcceliti Illgby. CV Cockcull. Divld Andprran A C Poni-ri , O II Poirsp. John Hosleky. 15r. Glasgow , E Stcnbcrj * . To form corner Eighteenth nnd Douglas rin r DIVISION rnptnln P. II Wilson , Asrlstant Marshal. Cc-itlnental Drum Corps. Ctpt.ilti J. M Oll'-in AP Htant Mniih.il Thtirston riambfiiu club i\i n tin leo Porbv Souml Moncv No'ipirllsan I.pngue , Wholesale Drj C'oods flub. Captain A C. Hnilth Wholesale Grnofr-i , O. Allen. Captiln ; r. I. llo 1 , KleittcM.int Wholesale Urufrt E E Hniee , C intaln Wholes lie Fliot-i. C S Ilnvwnrd. fnptnln Gun Cluli. Klfty Gun * M O IVtert. C in- lain. Snlpm Neb , TJ-ind Commission niul Giuln. E. E Hr.inch. Cap tain ; E P POC.U lyl.'ii'i'pant Pl.jalelani and Surcionn. Di. U S.inplln , Captiiln I. unber. M. It Cop Jaiid , Captain. Attorney * , .Tohn L CithMs r.iptatn. rtet'lb'r , P D Courtlpr Captiln A II. hlputen.inf ITIIIPS Alnsrovv , Umbte'lli riub , C.iptnlii. W. AWolnter. . Ti'vo T.illvhocs v.lth Thur 'on Club. ThiirHton Gun Club To foim on Eighteenth north of Douglas SECOND DIVISION Frank D Drown Alnrsh.il Anolont Older of United Workmen TJmd Pound Moncv Klilway Men'rt Club" 1'utm north sidof Seventppiith. north of Io-i sfl.m High School Cadets In Uniform , Captiln , Clarencp Tluirston HnvelocU I'lambeau Club of Wnverly , Neb , Captain 111 iko rorm east side of Seventeenth , north of THIRD DIVISION Edur A Snott Murslnl Kn-ier ParX Hand Union Veteran Kepiili'lrin Club , Major .1 S Miller Koim v pt t of SKtoenth , north of Hondas TransmlssKslppIilvauec Giiatds Lieuten ant Prod D MIMer rorm west sitliof PKtccnth , north of Douglas Council llliits Drum Corps Council Hliilf Mi-Klnlov Guards. Council llluffi VirSilne Club Korm eist file of Sixteenth , north of I'oui th Wnnl Ili'i nb'lein Club , Captain , J. G Ktihn German-Amerlcm Cul ! > Peter Schvvenk , A'flNtant M irsbal. rotm east side of Sixteenth , north of Doucbn FOURTH DIVISION . Dr II W Hanp < u > tt . Mirslitl. 1-jrut Infantry Hind Captain John Hiicban in. As-lot.int M ar- shn' ' rishth Ward Kopiib'iean Club. EiirhthV r 1 MrKlnley f'lu'i Eighth Wuril M irchltu Club To form west .side of Kifteenth , north of Dnucli.s Danish MpKInley Club. Cintaln John Ma- tlileKon As-Ntnnt , Marsh il. Konnvcil slile of rifteonth , north of Dodiro Prinek Hand Willow- Springs Dlptlllerv Compiny rinm- bpju Club WillowSpilngs DlstUlerv Compiny McKin- lev Club riist W.i nl C'luln Second Ward Clubs Pnink Prancl , Assist ant M irsluil Hoiirmlan Club C iptaln Uilmn I'orm cast side of Fifteenth , right testing on Dougl is riPTII DIVISION Douglas County Contingent , James Walsh , Uert Wllrox. Henrv A. Nolle , MlHSlllllH. Papllllon Cornet Hand Papllllon Mc-Klnlev Club , Captain I. D. Clark. Gllmore McKlnlrv Club , Mlllnrd McKlnley Club , Captain William V.m Dohcen Vnlliv Cornet It.inil Valley Republican Club , Captain frank Whitman Elkhorn McKlnluv Club , Captain Chat lea Wotti- Waterloo Hind Waterloo McKlnley Club , Captain J. C. Robinson Elk City Republican Club , Captain Clint Wllllnmi McArdlo Precinct Itepublle.tn Club , Cap tain Jcromei Allen West Omaha McKlnley Club , Captain G. It WllllnniH liast Omalm McKlnley Club , Captain It S HaliiPH. Douglas County MeKlnley Club , Cnptaln Oeorgu II en ry. Floicnco McKlnlPv Club , Captain S. F. Tucker. form west Bldr Fourteenth , rlnht reat- IIIK on Douglas Shnland Hand South Omaha MeKlnloy and Hobart Clubs , Colonel A I < I.ott , AHslstant MarHliul Form enat Hide fotirteentn , right resting on DouclaH SIXTH DIVISION. Dan farrell , Mnnihnl Boventh Watd Military Hand , Prof George GUI n Webster flambeau Club , Captain Ten E > ck Swedish-American GaillPlrt Club , Captain John Norbcrg. Gate- City Hand Miles D. Houck , Assistant Marshal Sixth Ward Republic-tin Club Slxlh Word Coloied Ilepuiiiicnn Worklne- nipn'B Club. Form west Bide Thliteenth , right resting on Douglas _ Woodmen of the World Hand Ninth Ward Republican Cluli , Major W II Russell , Marshal. Medical nnd Dentnl HludpntB1 MeKlnloy Club , Harry Foster. Assistant MarHliul HvvedlHh Military Hand Fifth Waul Re-publican Clulm. Kd Mc- jacliron , Assistant Murtliul. Scandinavian Amrtlenn Rrpubllcin Club , Theodote H. Johnson , Assistant Miirsluil. form cast side Thirteenth , right rrMtlni ? on Diuglart Sf.VENTH ntVISION JtiilRi < IivliiR f Ilaxter , MiUHhal. Y. M ( ' A Hind Sp\entb Wntd Club. II II , Irey. Mnrslml. Italian MeKlulov Cluli. Captain IMsele Illts lati-Auieilean MrKlnley Club , A. Monk % Captain. Mercer Gun Siituul Club , Company A , Cap tain HHr er , Cnmpmiy n , Cap- lulu f. E Monev Form west nidi Twelfth , right resting on DlHlKlllH rent ml Clt > Hand , Prof. Lewis Third ttard RepublUnn Club , Mnjor Me- Vlttlp. Asslstnnt Mnrihnl Third Ward Coloiod MeKlnley Club , V II. Wall.er , Assistant Mnr hal. form 0 east side Twelfth , right resting on LINE OP MAUCH. Starting from Eighteenth nnd nonplus streets , at S .10 o'clock , the limit line will march cast tt Tenth street , thence south to Fainam , vvcit to Elghte'cntli. north to Douglas , cnst to Sixteenth , thence north to Nicholas , from whlih point It will couu-/ / turmarch , on Sixteenth sticet , thus en- nbllng every person In the pnrado to sec the various clubs ns they piss j Tlio marshals of the different divisions will have their clubs In position piomplly by S o'clock FItANK E. M0011US , Grand Marshal. irm ItlUilbTIITIO > H Tottil I'ooti I | t AllllOHl to Tueitt.1 TliiiUMiinil. The complete retuiiis of the boards nt ' icglstratlon Indicate that nearly 20,000 j voters have registered In the Kevcntj-sK. voting precincts of the clt > . The exact mini- | her In 10003. an increase of 2.148 over the' registration of a > rar ago and of 1.11C ovu 1 9I. The Increase was almost entire ! ) reg- Isteied on the flut day. Only about : > uu more votes were regl tercd on the second day thin on the second day of last ) ear , ' and Satiirda > 'a registration was several bun- ' tired short of the third du > 's registration j of last jcar. , The greatest Increase Is In the Sixth ward. | 319 The next largest Inuioato 1 In Ihc Second ward , where there arc . .41 moie1 votes icglstercd than last > our The Pint and Third nro nearly a tie for third place , I i the > former showing an increase of 250 and Iho latter of 216. The Increase In the oth-t wards Is- Eighth ward 220 ; Seventh. 210. Fourth. 200 ; Fifth. 103 , Ninth , 250 ; SKlh , f IRfeT WARD. Oct 11 Oct. 2,1 Oct. 31. T'l Fltst dlstrli-t . . 101M 147n It nil Seeoml dlstilct . M < n SO 17S Third district . . 11 ! S3 50 271 j | Fourth dlsttlet 110 11 2.11 Ire I i fifth illstrli-t . . 140 t-'lxtjt dlstrlcl . . . 140W S7 ro : oo Huventh ( listt let us llfi 41 277 Eighth district 7.5 01 23 193 l ! | I , i ! , i I I SIXTH WAItn. First district 140 S3 : . ' 271 Second dUtrict 71 01 . .T 171 Thlul dlRtllct 131 IJI SI SCO Fourlli dls-trlct . . . til SI 10 211 Fifth dlhtrlct Ill HI GO 317 Slxth illslrlet m 101 II 211 S'Viiith district . . . SI ' 7 ? 31 v , ElRhth iJIstilct 20) IB ! ) SI 140 Ninth imuiet in fl7 4 : : i Ti'llth ill U lot US . P5 33 27'i Eleventh dlntrlct . . 12J 9 < 41 201 Totals l.KC K03 3 0 2'Jb-f NINTH WAU11. Flrht district ! < 1 04 41 1'iS Second dlstllet ] .T7 71 : \ ' > 211 Third iiiHtiiot in > w ; : i Font th district 123 S ) 35 Fifth district 107 M 37 Sixth illJtilct US ! U SO Totals T r7o "roi 2iT Grand total 9/i.il fisI HTll 1S9.1 7,2Ji ' CfCO 3M7 17,7ol Increase 2.14S IIIMAMTI : Ttiiiiiii WITH ST MS. WliuliMVK'ontnliiliiK VIcKlnlcj I'lc- < iiri-N Vri' llroKi'ii In < | II-IIKII. CHICAGO , Nov. 1 Toughs armed with rifles , cluba , canes and carrying cobble- sioncs bricks and bass containing IKMUHM and Inmpblaelt terrorised residents and pe- dcstrlaiu ) of aristocratic Ashland boulevard from Adams to Congrcbs htrcut last nlglit After throuing popper and InmpblacK Into the faces of half u do/en pedestrians and lucakliig hundreds of dollars' worth of win dow glass the gang of disturbers wound up In the Eighteenth ward , where then were three riots before midnight Several pcThons were badly huit All thu wlndn\x hrol.cn contained McKlnley pictures. T.ill. of MIN. r FREMONT Nov l.SpeclitlThc ( meet ing of tliooiien' ( chili yesterday after noon VVUH de-voted principally to n review of Mm Peattlc'H vvrltlngH MIH Hollcnhcik load a pipe-r on Mr Peattlo'H lal.-Ht book n nil lhi.ru vvc-lu ciltlclHin.s and paperH on her oliott Htorles 'Jim LIIICCJ-'H Witcr- lee , " which created so much discussion when It w.m llr.st publl'hctl , they consldeiod tiuly poitiayed tliu tilals and privations which many pioneer women Buffer.d { MjBJlUff. ! " ff/S. . TI if n HE PILL THAT WILL' CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION MIUVr\IY Ol'T ' OIA MMJIUIiI ( .slonn I.cllrr HUIoHiMl Otil of TBL Mi'iiililnnoo lo Iliolf , Thomas W Blackburn , who had been ono of the olficcrs of the Indian department at Washington during the administration of ex-President Harrison , when nskcd by n Bee reporter what ho thought of thr. Btvck- rnrldgo letter to Sloan , pronounce 1 ho World-Herald's Version a cainpalen bugbear "The Interpretation sought to be Riven.2 * the Brvanlte organ to this letter" con. tinned Mr Blackburn. "Is misleading and dr-slgncd to make o false Impression Mr Brcckcurldgc ! . an enthusiastic republican and he urges his clients to vote for Me- Klnloy and the republican ticket The World Herald distort * the- whole letter , anil out of It seek * to make poi III al capital It lids at the outset and falsltlt i the vvholo tenor of the communication It does not say Mr. Slom la pleading to bo rooognlrod as on Indian but Favs ho has a el ilm of $1000(1 ( pending against the pov eminent and then proceeds to argue that public money Is to bo used for political purpcurs "It Is a milllelent answer to the entire- matter to sav that Mr. Sloin has no < linn whatever against the United Stti'iM pov. eminent He claims to be an In linn and askri the Interior department to officially Ux his social status. If Secretary F atu-ls cm a review of the ease approves the Htuling of the commlMloner of Indian affairs thin Tom Slnnn Is n white man and trust got off the Indian reservation If hi > dlsipptovci It , then Tom Sloan Is an Indian and nil take an allotment of eighty acre's of Omaha Indlnn lnnd Ho Mora tint get a dollat of public mono ) in any event. " Tlu > congressional committee has alao Is sued the follow Ing "The political enemies of lion David H. Mercer knowing our clllclent nnd popular coigicsman cannot leave the bedside of bis Kick wife In Washington have begun a campaign of slander. They have Hooded th. district with lies , and lite committee Is Informed that tin so conte > mt > Mblc and cowuidly asinnlts upon the public tcrord and private Integrity of Mr Mercer will bo continued until the evening of election dav. "Vii ! ft lends of our congics > sman cannot bo misled by campaign roorbitks an 1 the "iicaklni ; tactics of unscrupulous political s , who would strike down the best niflti the district ever Bent to congress "David II Mercer needs no defense ex cept v Ith voters who do not Know him or ate not familiar with his record The ( ow- nrJIv conduct of his pelltlcil enemies ought tn icacl upon their heads , and the ran- dldito for congress who sanctions the nirth- ode of the iiollllr.il assassin should be ro- bu'ni'd nt the polls by honest voters who" believe It * diilit politico "This committee h-s refused to attaek the pusnnal character or the past pniitir.nl inner if Mi Meteor's opponent an 1 will not be i.tlvi n Into tint sort of caivpalgn- lut ; Ncllhi' will It attempt further to ciiaructerlJ-c the treatment vvhleb that gen- tloman's Lrei.ers have accorded nn houor- able ill sent opponi nt "Sulllci it to say that these nttaeKs iipnn Mr. Metier will jud photild stimulate his friends to renewed efforts In bis btlmlf Every Mcicer man In the district should appoint himself a rnnip iin committee of "no to work fiom this until luesd.n nii'ht to swell Have Mercers major1v. ! as a r < - biikc to the malingers of the triple combina tion who st"k bis defeat. "In n lettei lo the chairman of his imn- iiilMco. canceling his speaking datrs and tuinlng ovci his lamp.ilgn for reilnii n to hl > j friends , Mr Mcicer v.iot > II o woids 'I u'grct that I cannot go h HIM us I expected My wife Is glilt , and \ 111 n t bo able to sit U ] ) for three wciks - ' o has tjphold fc.cr. I have two tta'tud ' nurses and tlio best of tiudt' < = l attention , but she has bad n narrow call , and h not ) ct out of danger. I pioposc to u ii..m with her so long cs any danger exists c > n- Ere-ss or no congress I cannot gi t nu- othcr wife lIKe her but I can get anntlu-r job If m > nb inic from active pithonal eampclsuln : : defeats me. ' "Tho .ii'swcr of the old noldlcrs < iiid of over > right thinking citizen , as well was wired to Congicssmnn Mercer : ' 'Ue Junior vim for remaining at the pgs't of dut ; an I joti Ehall have our votes unanimous ! } Stay with > our sick wife. Wo will tal.c care of join eainp'ilL'ii' "Tho committee relics upon every friend of Congressman Mereer to piotect his iti- tcrcttc la his absence , nnd again Invites the co-op-ration of men of all polltl..al parties - ties lo ic-elect him b > tbo largest majoi- lly ho has ever iccelved " ( iiicrniir I'nllvil tnppe > iir. A meeting of the Hebrew Silver club was held jcbterday at Knights of labor hall. Thov had been told that tluveiinr Holeo.nb would be1 present anJ adlreas them but lo failed to appear and tlio cio > ul departed In anjthing but the but of bumoi Purifies and Beautifies by restoring to healthy activity the Clogged , Ir ritated , Inflamed , Slug3 gish , Overworked Pores. fioM throiishout Ilif wnrM I' ; > TJy Huuo ixw tnrM Com , * > * > o I'ropt. tlo ! on , U H A . . . . "How ioVurilyci > illc > ulirjrlu ! > & : iln."niUe ! < l free. Alll Ps'ifSfiTf5H Telephone. I-5.11. 4jJJEt u3 cUH I'axto.i .V 11 u i-c si , Mnn-iiscri TONECHT AT 8M5 , Klnvr nml HrlnnRci's piodLc-tlon IJKT GAY KTEW Cunnr > nml I.nlTer'ii Ihlid uiiniiiil irvleu Scnt mm nil c.ilc Ko COo IJc. II 00 , II V ) November 8 11nlUcr WhltmlJc TIir / 'llMIITHV / 1 III ! , IRLiy 11U ' Three n i hts , Commencin Tliursday , Nov. S. STiVAL TliiirNiln > Mulil nml ii.itimlii ) Gathering of th.u Clans and iMatlonal Pi ennt Prldny ami Hnliinliij Mvblx ( ifW jalii' ' U n The HislorJoal Scotci Drama. Doii'l I''ill I lo SiiHilH ( ; rcnl hiifittnclc. l'IHCiS-20o : 0c. " 5o anil (1 CO , BOYIi'S .Nli hl'iiCIAI , ii.f.cnor ! ; I. M. Crawford , ATTIJAC1 ION- mlV 'iluriiiIii ) , * V . H-l. Mallncu WeJaetdny MrtNTHO VaON'3 KamoiiH pin/ , THE OIL'D HOMESTEAD. IMectlon rrtunii ) lead from lb lair ; , I'rlce * . rroin l.'o to 1100 , euoil runcncd tcatu , mtit Hour , nt COc , all bjlcuay uuU , Ke. IIOTKI.S , MOTEL. Til AM ) JO.MCH bTHKVJ4. . 110 rnonm , bat In , Bit-am litul niitl ult nortfra Lnnvcalenceii , Itutco , | I W and it M i > or day. [ able unrncvllei ] , Upeclnl low lutci tu ttuulal Umrden KHANK IIILUJUni. ilm.