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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1897)
2 TITT3 OMAHA DAT FA" UTS 13 J1 SttNDAT , OCTO111311 . ,1 , 1807. Omnlm , Octulitr 30 , 1S97 , McCall's Bazar E3K3B3 Patterns toe and 150 none higher. It did not need an extraordinary purchase of dress goods bought at an extraordinarily low price to firmly establish our dress goods styles as the most desirable Long ago we established our reputation as the dress goods people That purchase is a side issue as des sert is to a regular dinner It's a nice thing to top off with We as sure you we have greater values than ever in our new dress goods. FOR LITTLK Kill IJootcos COo and "co FOLKS upnir. Crochet Ilootees In wool at lie 20c 2-lc 3TiC lOc and i"o ( ) u pair. Crochet Bootees In silk nt 73c u ? alr. Infants' Crochet Sacquea at DOc iuc nnd Jl.Cfl each. InfnnlH' Flannel Sucqucs nt "Co $1.01 nnd $1,75 each. Infants' CrocHet Veils at 371ic anil 50c each. Infants' nibs at 5c-S l-3c-10c 20c Kc- .Tic lOc i"0c nnd ( 'if. each. Children' ? Turkish Katlng 1311)3 15c each two for 2.c. Children's Linen Bating lllbs 20c-2."c find SOo each. Infant's embroidered Flnnnel Shawls nt $1.00 $ t.2.-i $ l.GO $1.f 'i $2.00 $2.S.i nnd 2.CO each. Infnnt'H Kld rilown Carriage rtoboH ? 2fM each. Infants' Flannel Wrappers T3c and S2.00 ouch. NADIRS' KNITTED RKIHT3-In blank nnd cnlorn-at .0 > - -n.lO-$1.7r.- rnd $2.25 each. ART \Vo Imvo juti , re- DEPARTMENT ceivod n lot of very pretty pii'cos for fnnry work. Lii'Jio.i intcrisstoil in tins lino. will snroly ilntl soinuthlnj ; to plwiMJ tliutn. Now sofn pillow cover * In a larjre vari ety of styles nt .Vie&OP nnd fiV e.u-h. Gloves , neckties , handkerchiefs nnd veil rnirs In new designs fit Me S.'c and SI.OO pnoh. Lniiiidrv Hags In n very larce variety of styles nt CCe and COc each. FLANNELETTE Sensible mothers will NIOHT-OOWNS remlily see the 110- coHsitynf Imvinjr their little ones wear nijrlit driuvors. Tlioro is less diiiiiror of ciitihin ! < r ( . . ) ] ( ) We hnvi1 n pretty Hue sensibly made or best ciun'.Ity outing llnnnclvlti ; feet nt ( Wo nnd Cc each. and children's Dnmct Nlsht GOWIIB nt 50c COr Sic $1.00 each. NOTIONS Ladies' eulin bolt hose sup- portor.s at 2oo and iiOo per pair. Silk elastic at 13c lOc 35c and 33c per pair. Tim "Byron" Tions-er supporters for Kinall boys 25o each. Needle cnses at 2jc 33c SOc 73c and $1 each. RolHM-ts' Krizor S'o ' l Scissors at 50e GOc ( we 75c S5c 95f and Jl.OO each. NEW ThoTniliiin sniumor Is keep- CLOAKS hi- , ' tip its old time reputa tion , tho' it'd rnj'H nro not ( is flcreo as n July EUII it is having a pecul iar clTcct on the cloak umuufncturers with uloth prices * , nscondin like the thorincniotor on u hot day. We urcyot nblo to purchase clonks oven cheaper Hum wo did before the late advance ; the warm weather has something to do with that. Yesterday we received n lot of tnn mix ed Jackets half lined which wo will sell Monday at $8.59. 1'erhnps you prefer a heavy warm As- trnkhnn eloth i-nrxv-they nre HO easy to put on don't waste money on nil old time prarmont when our store la tremliiff with new ones nt old prices. Slfl.CO buys our line black cloth Astra khan enpe all lined with silk double box plaited hack nnlnnil head nnd military festoon trimmings. PARISIAN The handsome cffoct NOVELTIES brought out In the now novelty in rich medium nnd dark colors , as well as now weaves in this nmtoriul , are most beautiful. Woven iu three toned colorings in the very pnoulnr polka-dot effect they are very choice.10 inches wide , Sl.2j. NEW AilXED One of the choice me- SUITIIX'tiS ( Hum priced noveltle * . They are among this season's favorites. Choicest to bo had ul the price named. 40c quality cheviot now SOc. 40c quality lnvl"lble check now 33 l-3c. r > 0c quality novelties now S7V-ic. NEW CHEVIOT In n most beautiful NOVELTIES rich , dainty coloring , in a handsome figured or mixed cIToct. Note the STYLE- QUALITY 13KAUTY PRICE 2oc , J2u. ! ) : Jc and 'IT c. BLANKETS Strictly all wool groy or white blankets that wear , 11-1 size at S3.20 per pair. Extra fine 11-4 prey or white blankets- made .of the llnest nil Saxony wool at SI.73 per pair. Non-shrlnkhiK cotton warp wool filling soft blnnkets nt $ .1.00 per pair It Is large size nnd the best blanket we have ever offered for the price. Cotton Hlankets down to iiOc pair , u-pound blanket grey 11-4 wool mixed .it $1.50 per pair. Comforts from 73c nnd up. CORSETS K. and G. Cot-sols extra long waist , well boned. ma-Jo of groy or blank sateen , 75c each. Dr. Warner's extra IOIIR or short waist corset boned with rorallno made of fjrey or black sateen at $1.00 each. Kabo short corset low bust and cnt- uway hip patent loop eyelets made of KTuy or black sateen nt $1.00 fiich. Thomson's plove flttlnc nnd Dr. Wnr- nor'H mlssfs1 corset In n few Rjzes rcKiilnr price 73c each reduced to JG each. Ferris' peed Bense waist for children In Krey or white at 23c each. 492 AV C C. corset extra IOIIK waist In Krey , white or black sateen nt $1.00 each. Cunasfe Thompson's clove fitting cor set spoon bust for stout ladles grey only nt $1.73 each. DOMESTICS We carry a beautiful line of percale in Uoman stripes and plaids , .10 inches wide , at lOc per yaid : very appropriate for ladies' waists and wrappers. Hlenehed nnd unbleached sheetings In nil widths nnd prices. Rcndy-tnniln sheets-SlxW (2Vx2ii ( ) nt Me ( We and hemstitched C5c each. Kxtrn slzu D0x99 (2ix2 ( X at 70c each. Fine wool batting ut $1.00 per pound. Cotton Hat ting -at 8 1-3 lOc lUe 13c and ISc per roll. Fine feathers nt Wo per pound. Prime live noeso feathers extra white at 73o per pound. HANKERCHIEFS Pure linen Initial Handkerchiefs for men and ladies , 15 cents. Wo have nbout 10 dozen men's In Initials D , K , U N , O , P. H , S , T. Seven dozen ladles' In Initials , C , D , E , F. G , J , U O , U. T , W. They nre our 25c qualities but WO will close out this lot at 13c each. KID Ladies Kid Glovesmade from OLOVES real kid skins and by the same $1.0O maker that makes our best grades. This ( jlovc today nt the new tariff ! prices E lls nt $1.23 but by placing n. largo order before the advance , we continue to sell ut the old prices $1.CO per pair. BLEACHED Monday morning wo TABLE CLOTHS will place at our linen counter lOu bleached table cloths. UJ yards long , former price $2.25 , Monday's price $1.00 each. WHERE WILL THE VOTES CO Difference of Opinion as to Who Will Receive the George Strength. SPECULATION IN NLW YORK POLITICS Opinion Ce lie rii I I lull Henry Ceorte , Jr. , Ciiimol Hold Illn l < * iillier'N I'nl- lim IIIKoiiiliiiitliin Seiillmeii- tlll , Ill ( \ot ( ; < > IH | I'olllluN. NEW YORK , Oct. 30. Speculation as to which of the mayoralty candidates will fall heir to the votes tint would have gone to Henry George hail he not died Is superseding discussion of tlu > Issues of the Greater Now York mrnlclpal campaign. Comparatively few regard It ns likely that the younger George can poll moro then a fraction of the votes that would have gone to his father , the general opinion being that the selection of Uio son to rnrry the L-aiiner , let fall from the father's dying hands , while oppropriatu and touching In the obstruct , ls unfitting In the Wactlcalltlea of politic ? . So far as the public Is aware , young ficorgu does not represent In any essential degree the philosophy of his father. For the most part It Is pointed out that the younger man has been but n worker In the journalistic ranks , undistlnguhihablc by any mark of fipeci.il ability beyond that which U posvssed by thousands of others , and that he has never appeared before the public as the advocate of uuy distinctive. political system or economic theory. This latter is a test which. In the cast' of at Ic.ist one of the other romi ices , no onu i as h u ht of applying , in this , latter Instance , hu\v- cvcr. It Is fair to concede to Judgu Van Wyck the point that ho has been put forward uo the personality representing a moro or less transitory movement , but which Is ono which enture very largely Into the canvass. DISPUTE LOWS CLAIMS. There Is a disposition In both republican and democratic camps to dispute the claim put forward by Mr. Low yesterday , that George , had he clearly foreseen his demise , would have advised his friends to go Into the battle on Tut-siMy next under the colors of the Citizens' union. There U also much raid about iho aliened Impropriety In Mr. Low putt'ing forth what hln opponents term n bill for the Ocorgc vote , while the corpse of the dead leader was yet unpotllned. These criticisms ore expected to have much effect with the enthusiastic adherents of Mr. George , whoso following , It has been argued , wan largely personal. Whatever force there may be In all this. It is the fact that In the betting Van Wyck has gained more than Low by the newer conditions. The latent quotations are as follows : Van Wyck against the field , G to 2 ; Vein Wyck against Low , 14 to C ; Van. Wyck against Tmcy , 7 to 1 ; Low against Tracy , 2 to 1. These odds are regarded as more closely Indicative of public feeling than any tlmt have been posted before. A certificate substituting Henry George , Jr. , to fill the vacancy on the ticket of 'the democracy of Thomas Jefferfon caused by the death of Henry George wao filed at the election bureau today by E. Lswson Purdy. The certificate substitutes "Henry George , who up to the time of the decease of Henry George , was known as Henry George , junior. " The paster therefore will read : "Henry George. " AltltA.VKK FOR ( iHOluTrT'S FlJ ServleeM Will lie of n N'nn-Seetiirliin Clinrneler. NEW YOKK , Oct. 30. Hamlln Garland , the chairman of the George funeral commit tee , said today that the body of the dead leader will bo taken to the Grand Central palace some time this evening. The service will bo con-sectarian , ho fi.ild , although there possibly will be eonio olllclatlng clergymen. One of these very probubly will bo Rov. Dr. Edward McGlynn , the long time friend of Henry George , and the man who fought to hard a fight with him In the campaign ot 18SC. .Dr. McGlynn will not attend the services as a priest , but as a citizen and friend of the dead man , The setts In the Grand Central palace will bo arranged so that the procession that has been determined upon will not bo Interfered with by the people In the hall. The body probably will be placed on a bier so that all who wish at any tlmo during the service or after It may look on the face of the de- ceaeed. The services will bo held In the af. tcrnoon. It Is the Intention that they shall he brief. Afterwards there will bo a procea- slon of laboring men < ind others down Broad way to the city hall , to the Hrooklyn city hall. The body will bo escorted as far as the homo of Mr. George at Fort Hamilton. There the body will remain until Monday af ternoon , when the Interment will be mUdo In Greenwood cemetery. The remains will bo placed IP a grave alongside of Mr. George's dead daughter , Mrs , Atkinson. Mrs. George and her two sons and daugh ters rested fairly well last night. They were up early at the Union Square hotel to perfect ( ho arrangement for the funeral. Subscribe for The Sunday Dec and rend Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale. " SHOT DOWN IX A COtMIT Former Hunker Killed by . .Mini Whom He Dwell. COLUMBUS , 0. , Oct. 30. William S. Ido was shot and killed today by John Smith. Ido Is a banker and brother of Commander Ide , U. S. N. Smith was arrested. He fol lowed ; and shot Ido as ho reel. Smith is an English coachman , 65 years of age , who has worked for William A. Nell eleven years , and says Ido owed him $1.700. Ido's extensive property la in the hands of a receiver. Smith says ho asked Ido for the money and Ido said ho would pay when ho got ready and attempted to pass Into the court house. Smith shot him In the side , ind then In the head , Ido falling dead In the auditor's office. Smith says ho was sane and sober , but exasperated. Mr. Ido Is of an old family hero , his mother being a Sullivan , daughter of ono of the pioneers. Death came so quickly he did not utter a word. The affair occurred so quickly that the score or more of persons near the scene scarcely realized what hod happened until It was all over. WItnei&es state that tl-o first they saw was the en tering form of Mr. Ido at the north entrance of the court house. Ho was being followed by on excited Individual , who was rapidly emptying the contents of a revolver toward the retreating banker. Mr , Ido continued retreating until he reached the door of the auditor's olllco , where he fell dead. As soon as ho saw that his victim had fallen to the floor the assailant turned about and disap peared through the outelde ratranco. The same Instunt County Auditor Hallldiiy and others In the odlco hurried to the scene. Mr. Halllday passed the prostrate form of Mr. Ide and hastened after the murderer. A po liceman captured Smith , 'but ' not until after Smith had made a desperate effort to put a. ball through his own brain. The m n gave llttlo resistance when he found that his at tempt to add sulcldo to the tragedy had failed and was hurriedly taken to the po lice station , Scarcely had the Incident transpired when It was discovered that Michael Ward who resides at 00 West Mound street , had also been shot. This gentleman happened to ha standing Just Inside the court IIOUE when the tragedy occurred , and was winded In the back by one of the bu' < ets fronfthe mur derer's pistol. He was quickly removed to his homo. The briliof Mr. Ido was carried Into the private olllco of the coumty auditor , where It was laid on the floor to await the arrival of the friends and family of the dead banker , and w-is afterward removed to the homo , 087 East Town street. Probably TO ccachman In the city was better known. For some time ho was In the employ of Dr. D. N. Kinsman , later acted In a similar rapiclty for the late .M. M. Grefti of the Hoklng Valley road , and In more recent years had charge of the stable of William A. Nell. Since ho left the em ployment of the Utter , Smith has not teen engaged In any regular employment , being accustomed to do whatever odd jobs he could Hnd to do. Smith says he told Ido If ho did not pay him ho ( Smith ) would have to go to the poor house. Ho had been dis charged by his last employer on account of old age , Iiiillet mi ICx- AVESTCHBSTEIt , I'M. , Oct. 80. True bills hiive been found by the grand jury against ex-Congressman Smedley Darllnfton and J. Mitchell liaktr , the president and director respectively , of the Insolvent Chester County Guaranty Trust and Safe Deposit company. The former la charged with per jury In connection with certain statements made by him relative to the condition of tlm bunk and Director linker Is charged with embezzlement. The proneeutor It ) n de positor In the concern. Doth assert they can readily establish their Innocence. WINDING' OP THE CAMPAIGN , V ' r : Nearly Ev rjthbg is Now Done Except the Voting. LITTLE TO BE'DDNE ' BUT CAST T MI BALLOTS lleNtinio of the Sltuntliin In Stnlt-M Where KleetlutiH Arc lt lit * Helil _ Ilv < > 'Content I" tlie MilrUi-yc Stale. CINCINNATI , Oct. 30. The campaign In Ohio closed tonight with meet ings In every county. Some speakers addressed three and ( our meetings today. Special trains wore used for Urynii , llainia , Korakcr and the conilldntfs for governor , so that they could cover numerous points In the homo stretch. Ths republican state platform reaffirmed the St. Louis platform , and the party hue made n strong fight for the gold standard , as well as for the endorsement of the administrations of President McKln- ley and Governor Uuahnoll. The democratic state platform reaffirmed the Chicago plat form and the party has made an aggres sive fight for free sliver. Factional fights have added much to the intense enmity that has characterized the canvass. In the largo cities the fighting has been between the factions more than between the parties. This Is especially "true of the contest In Cincinnati , where neither national nor state Issues nor any organization could hold party lines together. The result In the state will be materially affected by tlieao local conditions. In Cincinnati a crusade was started last spring against George H. Cox , who was rec ognized as the republican bor. ? , and the Cox regime was then completely ousted from the city government. A similar revolution Is now attempted to oust the Cox regime from county affairs. For this purpose "the re form republicans" have formed a fus-ion with the domccmts , dividing the nomlna- tlms for county olllces. On the fusion ticket "tho reform republicans" have Ilvo out of the fourteen candidates for members of the legislature , while the fusion ticket Is pledged to free silver. Most of th3 "reform repub licans" my they are not so much Inter ested In the national capltol or st.ste . hc-nso as they arc In the court house. With county Issues paramount It to expected that the republican state ticket and legislative ticket will be affected. The fusion In Clnclrnatl Is In favor of the democrats , who claim they will carry Hamilton county , which Includes Cincinnati , and thus cocure control of the legislature for iho election of a United States senator. The republicans claim that they are sure of the election of their state ticket and that they will have a majority 'n the legislature without Hamilton county , which they do not concede to the domccmts or the fuslonlsts. Hamilton county gave Me- Klnley last November a plurality of lfl.7-10 over Bryan. Factional fights have also been a feature of the campaign In Cleveland , To ledo and other cities. There Is some fac tional disturbance throughout the state , espe cially on the'legislative ticket. In iaddltlccr to the full state and county tickets , members' ' of the legislature are to be elected and there has been as much of a contest between Marcus A. Hanna and John H. McLwn for the senatorship as between Uushccll anil Chapman , for governor. Load ing speakers of both parties from other states have participated In the Ohio campaign. Bryan crnvassed the state during the last four days , making three speeches every day and some days four. INPENNSYLVANIA. ( , PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30. The campaign was practically closed tonight with mass meetings here and at various points in the state. This Is an off year for Pennsylvania. The only state * UicerR , to be voted for are state treasurer , and auditor general. This has not been , a particularly active canvass on the part of the two leading parties , but the campaign has been enlivened by the action of the independent , republican and prohibition candidates for state treasurer , William II. Thompson and Rev. U. C. Swal low , respectively. Notwithstanding this ac tion , among the republicans the belief Is general that Pennsylvania will roll up a big republican majority. IN KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE. Ky. , Oct. 30. The political campaign In Kentucky virtually ended to day , and all of the campaigners returned from Interior points In the state tonight. The republicans ended their canvass with a five days' tour on a special train. Prob ably never before In the history of this commonwealth has a campaign been carried on with more enthusiasm and energy than lias been this one. The generals In com mand have persevered no more to bring their battles to a successful Issue on November 2 than have the rank and file of the various parties. A more thorough canvass of the state could not possibly have been prose cuted than that carried on by the various candidates for clerk of the court of appeals , the only state ticket In the Held. The free silver question has been the chief topic of discussion In the state at largo , while In the towns and cities the Issues have been purely local , the financial question having been almost wholly relegated to the back ground. The following are the nominees of the respective parties for clerk of the court of appeals : Democratic , Samuel J. Shackcl- ford ; national democratic. James II. Hind- man ; republican , James O. Bailey ; populist , Joe A. Parker. The intensity of feeling that has charac terized the local campaign In Loulsvllln Is remarkable. In the oyca of the best political Judges the contest for the mayoralty has been the hottest on record. The situation Is a most complicated ono and In this re spect It bears a similarity to the campaign now being waged in the metropolis. Both sides are confident and no ono can hazard a guess as to the outcome. Oeorgo D. Todd , republican , and Charles Weaver , democrat , are mo resijm-uvu luimumius lur uiuyur. IN VIRGINIA. RICHMOND , Va , , Oct. 30. The campaign In Virginia practically ) closed tonight. Gov ernor , lieutenant-governor , attorney general and half of the senate and n full lower Iionso are to bo elected. The legislature will elect a successor In the United States senate to Senator J. G. Daniel. The canvass has been apathetic on both Bides , but the democrats with the holdover senators have good ma Jorltles In both houses , and will elect tholr state ticket. The republicans have a full state ticket in the field , which will ho pretty well ( supported desplto the recent factional fight In the party In iiho state and they also run candidates in a number of legls latlvo districts. The populists have a can didate In the .tjeld for lieutenant governor , and this. It 'Is thought , may draw some votes from the democratic candidate for the Blood in a Torrlblo Condition and All Run Doyvp In Health Has Become - como Strong and Healthy. "I was all run down , blood in terrible condition and I was troubled with a Hovero scrofulous liumof which caused mo great Buffering * I tool : medicine for a long tlmo , but received no permanent benefit. At this time I was working in a general store , nnd I thought I would look over the nicdlcinei3 and BCO it I could Hnd some thing that would hit my case. I read an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparllla and concluded to try it. The Hrst bottle helped ino wonderfully and I continued its use until I l n l taken nine bottles. By this time I lelt llko n new man , and Binco then liavu not been sick a day. I am now Btrong and healthy nnd J have such conn- dance In Hood'a Sarnaporllla that I recom mend It an the beat medicine on earth. " JOHN J. LITTLK , Munnsyille , N. Y. Mood's Sarsapanlla IB the best-In fact the Onu True Blood Purifier. Prepared by 0. I. Hood & Co. , Lowell. Mass. . . are the best aUer-Utimcr HOOd S PlllS pills , aid digestion. 25C , same office , hut not enough to endanger his election. DESMOINH3. la. , Oct. 30.-The Iowa cam paign of 1S ! > 7 Is practically rinsed. The chairmen of the respective committees have Issued their estimates nnd claims. Chairman McMillan , for the republicans , estimates a majority of at least 42.000. Chairman Walsh , for the democrats , free silver , claims the ' state by 10,000 majority. 'Chairman Mullln of the sold democrats , thinks they will poll 20,000 votes , belfti ; a balance of power. Many of these will vole for the republican ticket. The prohibitionists claim lfi.000 votes and the mlddlo-of-the-rond populists 10,000. There arc nix tickets In the field repub lican , silver democratic , national democratic , people's , prohibitionists and social labor. The candidates for governor are. respectively : L. M. Shaw. V. E. White. J. E. CIlKgltt , S. P. Leland. C. A. Lloyd and M. J. Krcmcr. The voters of the various legislative dis tricts will also vote for an entirely now house of representatives and In about one- half of the districts for stale senators. In addition to these the counties will vote for county ofllccra. Except during the closing weak the Interest In the canvass has not been large. The meetings have been poorly attended compared with last year. The principal Issue has been financial. The silver democrats have reaffirmed the Chicago platform In Its entirety. They held their convention first , and GO defined the campaign to Hint extent. Mr , Shaw , for the repub licans , hna discussed llttlo except finances. The tariff hoa been subsidiary all the time. Ono section of the democratic party has tried to make state Isaueo take precedence of the Chicago platform but with llttlo suc cess , although ( Unto Issues , especially the present floating state debt of $410.000. have entered more or lew ) Into the campaign. Ilniinn'n I.UN ! Speeeli. CLEVELAND , 0. , Oct. 30.-HSonator Hanna closed his campaign tonight In this city. The hall was -crowded , and the senator was given an enthusiastic reception. The sycech was devoted to Sir. llryan. He. ecld he was amazed and astounded at the audacity of the Nebraska ! ! , who had come to Ohio to tell the people they had made a mistake last year , when they voted for McKlnley against the policy which llrynn represented. The senator took up Mr. Bryan's Newark speech iwlnt by point and answered It. Ho said the issue Involved In last year's ramp.ilRn ha ? been settled and settled for good. Ho urged the voters not to reverse the verdict they gave ono year ago. The nudlcnco gave ci- ureclativn attention , and tho'senator was fi- ) lauded frequently. llryim nl rieve'niHl , CLEVELAND , O. . Oct. 30. W. J. Bryan arrived In Cleveland at 8 o'clock this even ing to close the campaign for the democrats. Iln was it once driven to the Red Cross rink on the Weal Side , where he addresseil a big meeting. Ho spoke at two other meet ings on the East Side , beginning his last speech at 10 o'clock. His remarks were directed mainly against Mr. Hanna. MiKDS A I.AKC.-KIl IXSAXK IKM'SK. ' Wyoming llniiril of Churl lie * Is In 1111 K m lilt rriisNl UK I'fiNllliin. CHEYENNE. Wyo. . Oct. 30. ( Special. ) Governor Richards nnd Treasurer Hay , mem bers of the State Hoard of Charities and Ileform , returned this morning from aii | offi cial visit to the state Insane asylum at Evanstcn. The visit was made to Investigate the report made by the superintendent of the asylum. Dr. Soldier , that the Institution was overcrowded and that an addition would have to be built -at once. They found sixty- seven Inmates In the asylum and that proper accommodations cannot be given for over fifty. Fifteen patients can be cared for by fitting up the basement with sleeping rooms , ami this will probably be done. A ventilat ing shaft will also have to be put In , as the facilities for ventilation , with the crowded condition of the building , are Insufficient. The Heard of Charities and Ileform Is con fronted by an embarrassing condition in the matter of caring for the insane. The last legislature passed an act requiring the state to pay for the transportation of In sane pors-ns from the various counties. This expense having been taken off the counties a great many persons are sent to the asylum who would otherwise bo cared for at home. The expense of transportation has been so great that the fund for the care of the Insane - sane Is nearly exhausted and it Improve ments arc made at the asylum they will have to bo made In anticipation that the next legislature will provide means of payment. SHOWING OF WYO.MIXO HAXlvS. Dl-IIIINllN III Sdltf IllHllllltloilH SlllHV It Ili'nvy IIIITIHNIfur tin * Yi'nr. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) II. B. Henderson , state examiner , has mode a report of the condition of the private banks of the state of Wyoming , which , compared with that of last year , makes a very favor able showing. The total deposits at the pres ent tlmo are $753,140 , as against $574,888 last year. The loans and discounts arc $12,000 less than last year , showing a not Increase to the people of the state of $229,000. The abstract of the condition of national banks In the statd shows total resources of $4,066,736 ; loans and discounts , $1,827,242 ; deposits , $2- 051,52C , and the average reserve held 42.83 per cent. AXnlCIlSO.V ALSO 110UXU OV13H. I.UMt f tlic ThreeSlu ( - CIINL-M ISmls UN ( hiOlliiTN Dili. PIEimE , S. D. , Oct. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) The hearing of Insurance Clerk An derson was the last of the state cases called for the preliminary examination and the case was principally based on receipts given by Anderson to different companies. There was no defense and bonds were fixed at the same aimi as In the other two cases , $500.Tho The cases are all expected to come up In the next term of the circuit court , the week after next. Sonlli Dakota Irrigation Convention. HUttON , S. D. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) Hon. Stacey Cochran of Brooldngs , state engineer of irrigation , has called an Irrigation con vention to meet In this city on November 10 to complete the organization of a state association. Stops In this direction wcro token at a late convention at nedfleld. At the coming meeting Mr. Cochran will sub mit his report ea delegate to the National Irrigation congress at Lincoln , Neb. , and will also outline some of the work needed in South Dakota to make Irrigation simple and profit able. Hou. John E. Kelley , member of con gress , and the congressional committee on Ir rigation , will bo present , as will also nu merous parties Interested In the matter of Irrigation in this and neighboring states. Iluturii Oiitlli' n Tlii'lr Owm-i-H. LEAD. S I ) . , Oct. 30. ( Specials-Tomor row thcro will bo shipped from Bronnan twenty-five cars of stray cattle , or as they are known , "rope , " cattle which have been picked up on the range by the cattle asso ciation and shipped at their expense. liach animal being branded and the brand regis tered the money Is always returned to the owner. Cattle shipments will cloao from the Hill ranges about the 10th of next month. Will IIIii \\lK \ \ Ontliollii HoHiiltnl. HOT SPHINOS , S. D. . Oct. 30. ( Special. ) John M. 'Munloy ' of Sioux City awl Hev. Polher Helddsgor of Vermilion , S. I ) . , have been hero for a few days , and have made ar rangements whereby the Uoman Catholics become owners of the largo sanitarium at CaFcado and a largo amount of real estate. They expect to open ono of the largest hos pitals In the northwest. Unlimited capital Is bald to bo btihlnd the deal. CltVlllN I lll > Sllll. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Oct. 30. ( Special Telegram. ) The United States Jury gave a verdict for the city this afternoon In a eult for $25.000 brought by property owner * , who clalm&J damages to property abutting on a street whore grading had beend onu. Other suits aBgrcgatliiK moro than $100,000 are pending , but will be dismissed now. Ohl Ainu KIIU llliiiHclf. SIOUX FALLS , S. I ) . , Oct. 30. ( Special Telegram. ) W. A. Bppard , aged C7 , com- mltted sulcldo at Dell Itapldu , thin county , today , No reason for the act U abslgned , Subarlbe for The Sunday Dee and read Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale , " STRONG POINT. " - . nnd Effective Medical Cnre Mny Be Hnd By "Patients Living Hundreds of Miles From Omnhn The Shepnrd Specialists , Through Their Great System of Correspondence , Cure People at Their Hnntes. Ono strong point In fnvor of the Shonartl Trcntnipnt for Chronic Discuses llm In the ! fact tlmt in MI. women or children hundreds of miles from Omnha may have treatment nt their homes. And this treatment Is In telligent nml effective , too. As n rule fnnilly doctors are busy with ncuto cases of dis ease , hut llttlo of their practice Is In the Hold of chronic ailments. Such cases until- rally go to the specialist for competent and up-to-ilntc treatment. To Illustrate : Helow Is given the case of Mrs. Minnie Thomas of Hloomlngton , Kansas. S'io lives hundred * of miles distant from Omaha In a remote part of the country. She Is a farmer's wife who had overworked , as Is nearly always the cuwe with women on the farm. After she had tried patent medi cines and the homo doctors she followed the advice of neighbors who hud been cured by Dr. Shepard and applied for his treat ment also. The result Is ' .hat she. Is completely re stored to Rood health r.fter years of suf fering and misdirected treatment. The les son Is plain to those who need accurate medical treatment and wno cannot come to the city. Dr. Shepard will send his book and consultation blanks to all who apply. THE CHILDREN. Mr * . J. K. lllxler , Clnrenee , IIMVI , wrltoH nlMiiit tin * etire of licr llltle IMI.V. She MIIyHI "My lltllc NUM. t - Kram was ntlllcted for seven years when you begun to cure him a lew monthn HKO. Ho couldn't eat , sleep , or even walk with out great dlllleulty. He could not get his breath , and It < was not pleasant to Bleep near him. In fiict , catarrh , thin blood and nervous weakness had stunted hla growth. Hut now It Is all gone : he often speaks of 'how nlco It Is to bicathu rljr.it. ' 1 xvlll add that the euro has been complctn In every respect and all through the Mall Treat ment. " SPECIALTIES. Calnrrli. HenfneNM , Hay I'Vver , Itliou- liliil Iruu , Dlxeilwes of tin * IituiKM , IIvor mill Klilne.VM. Aim * II iiilnre | , 1'lleN , .VlTVOIIM UlnetlseN II till ' 'linclllH Of Women. CoiiNiilliilIiin fl . STAID ON THE FARM. On September 9th 1W. Mis. Minnie Thomas , IB'ooinliiguin ' , Kansas , wrote ; o Dr. Shepard as follows : li * I' MUS. MINNIE THOMAS , Hloomlngton. Kansas. "Until I bCRnn your treatment I had been a sufferer for years with chronic raturrh and headaches. I hud such bad spellH with my head that my mental faculties were at times seemingly impaired. I honestly be lieve I would have lost my mind entirely If I had not received a curative treatment when I did. I had lost my sense of smell entirely nnd for ninny months I would sit CANDIDATES FOR SUFFRAGE Personnel of the State Tickets to Bo Voted for Tuesday , OHIO HAS LARGEST FIELD OF STARTERS Complete TIcKct * llefore tlic Volcru of flint Stale Only One OINee for the . Stale ate to Kill In Xcw York. CHICAGO , Oct. 30. Asldo from the mu nicipal election In Greater New York Tues day , ono or moro odlclals are to bo voted for generally in the states of Massachusetts , New York , Pennsylvania , Maryland , Virginia , Ohio , Kentucky , Iowa , Nebraska and Col orado. In four of thcso states , Massachusetts , Virginia , Ohio and Iowa , a full set of olll- cers is to be selected. Thcro are four tickets In Massachusetts , three In New York , six in Pennsylvania , four in Maryland , four in Virginia , eight In Ohio , four In Kentucky , five in Iowa , flvo In Nebraska and two In Colorado. District court Judges are to bo chosen throughout South Dakota. The following arc the nominees of the re spective parties In the different states : Ohio Democratic , covernor , Horace lj. Chapman ; lieutenant governor , M. D. Shaw ; supreme judge , J. 1 * . Sprlggs ; attorney gen eral , W. II , Dore ; treasurer. James F. Wil son ; member Hoard of Public Works , Peter H. Dgnan ; school commissioner , Byron H. Hurd. National democratic , governor , Julius Dexter ; lieutenant governor , O , K , Merrill : supreme judge. John H. Clark ; attorney gen eral , David Wilson ; treasurer , Samuel Stev ens ; member Hoard of Public Works , H. G. Colllnberry ; vchool commissioner , W. II. Johnson. Republican , governor , Asa S. Uushnell ; lieutenant governor , Asa W. Jones ; supreme Judge , Jacob F , Uurkctt ; attorney general , F. Monett ; treasurer , S. I ) . Camp bell ; member Hoard of Public Works , C. A. Ooddard ; school commissioner , L. I ) . Hone- brake. Populist , governor , Jacob S. Coxcy ; lieutenant governor , Horane Whltcomb ; su preme judge , C. C , Pomeroy ; attorney gen eral , C. A. Ilccder ; treasurer , F. M. Morris ; member Hoard of Public Works , J. H. San ders ; school commissioner , Silas Shook. So cialist-labor , governor , William Watklna ; lieutenant governor , Daniel W , Wal lace ; treasurer , Edward Sarsen ; mem ber of the Hoird of Public Works , John T. Jones ; school commissioner. Charles Donfnll. Negro protection , governor , Samuel J owls ; lieutenant governor , Jason H. Tilly ; supreme Judge , Graham Dcuwell ; at torney general , Charles F. Armstcad ; treasurer , Moses Moore ; member 'Hoard ' of PlllillnVnrlf rf"1 n irnrnnr ? HMmnl r > nm. mlssloner , Charles JlcClarke. Prohibition , governor , John C. Hollldny ; nontenant gov ernor , Johiv Da liner ; treasurer , Samuel Wells ; attorney general Olln J. II' ss ; Judmi supreme court , K. J. Plnney ; member Hoard Public Works , Madhion L. Christian ; supervisor of schools , Thomas U. Paten. Liberty ( prohibi tion ) , governor , John C. Hlchardson ; llotitim- anl governor , Thomaa M. Illllmnn ; treasurer , Thornton A. Hodefer ; attorney general , John W. Hracbiough ; judge supreme court , J. H. Wcrjman ; member Hoard Public Works , Joseph H. Holander ; commissioner schools , Arch Walker. Iowa Democratlc-popullfit-nllver repub lican ( fusion ) governor , F. K. White ; lieu tenant governor , U. A. Plnnimer ; suprumo ludgoi. . G. Klnnc ; railroad comnilHslonvr , B. H. Grain ; superintendent Instruction. 0. F. Ithlnehart. National democratic , governor , John CllKgelt ; lieutenant governor , S. H. Mai- lory ; supromu judge. W. I. Habh ; railroad commissioner. Peter A. J > ey ; superintendent Instruction. J. 13. Knoepflur. Republican , governor. L. M. Shaw ; lieutenant governor , J. O. Mllllman ; xupremo Judge , C. M. Water man ; railroad commlhsloner , 0. L. Davldaon ; superintendent Instruction. H. 0. Ilirrett. Mlddlft-of-the-road popullate , governor Charles A. Lloyd ; lieutenant governor , I ) , f. Perklni , supreme judge , J , A. Lomcburg ; down to my menls nnd could not taste them nt nil. The two senses of smell and tnsto left mo n my catarrh Increased. 1 eotildn't hear n sound with my right car nnd but very lltlo wtlth the left. My back aehed all the tlmo , both nliht nnd day. As far as getting rest was concerned. 1 might n * well not have gone to bed at nil for I was -\\cak tired nnd worn out every morning Your treatment has restored nil my lost senses , Hmelllng , tasting and hearing. There seems to bo n general building up of the system for 1 nm strong and In much better health than I have enjoyed for several yearn ; In fact , I feel strong enough to work outdoor * with my husband In the hay Held. "It secniH a great thing to mo that nllliiu women can bo cured n : homo without a vl. lt to the city. I sent for lr Shcpard'a Symptom Itlnnk nml have been eured by the use of the Home Treatment I am glad to say tlmt my neighbors nre begin ning to npproelaUi the value of the Shepard method of ( renting nnd curing piulcnlB through the malls. " , WRITE OB CALL FOR IT. Or. Shepard's book outlines the work dally going on nt his olllce. Nearly five thousand roples have been distributed In the pnst ! H ) days. It contains * vnlunhln In formation for the sick nnd Is llnely llliu- trated with views of the several deiuirt * incuts of the Institute. The book Is freu to nil. SHGPARD'S ' STATIC-ELECTRIC MACHINE Cures 1'nvillj KH , .SUIT . .liilnliMirnlKln , \ITVOIIH IHsiMiNt * ami nil Uuxonlur I'nlii * . I'llliiN. nt'licM mill ti Mirnlitii vnnlnli til n Inv inImilrMt Nttollrti anil ntlft Joints IIIM-IIIIIC HrxlliliM ncnk IIIM-UH liiM'iinif Klronivi female troubles illx- aiK'nri [ in I'lll > 7. Ml iiiiiHi'li'N anil m-rvcB refill 111 Ihi-lr IHMVITN ! the nervoiiN , the lii'nl n-v 'iii'y unit tlit > broken down feel ( curative anil soolhlnu liitlu- enee pellet I'll 11 UK 'ver.v < IUenseil iin l wi'iiKviieil luirt , roiifMvlnic lh * vltul Ky , IliereiiMlilK' I lie liloml elreillu I Ion In eolil exlreuillle * , mi < l liiiiimMliiKT IMMV life- mill energy to ( hevhole linily. POLICEMAN HEITFELD. Henry Heitfeld , the well known member ot the Omahii police t'orco , te > tlllo3 to the skill of Dr. Shepard In niriiiR chronlo cntarrhnl disease of the whole system. Ho says : "For six years 'pnst I had been af- Illoied with catarrh. In my cic-'ipntlon It Is Impossible to avoid colds and exposure. , so , In spite of ordinary care , my trouble Kot worse rlKht aloiiff. Ileslde the throat and head Inflammations , my digestion nnd other functions were affected. I found that my cnse needed both local nnd Amoral treatment. A shott course with Dr. Shop- ird bus restored me In a general way .and the whole trouble has yielded In a very gratifying manner. " C. S. S1II3PAIU1 , M. 1) . , | | nmlNNocliitiH. . | | physicians. UOO.MS 311 , 212 & 31.1 N12W YOKIC MPH ItriUDING , OMAHA , NHU. Ollit-e hours 9 to 12 a. in. ; 2 to 5 p. m. Hvenliiffs Wednesdays and Saturdays only I to S. Sunday , 10 to 12. railroad commissioner , L. II. Grldlth ; school commissioner. William Hlaln. Prohibition , governor , S. P. Lclaml ; lieutenant governor , M. W. Atwood ; supreme Judge , N. T. Hellyor ; railroad commissioner , A. U. Coates , ( school commissioner , Mrs. M. II. Dunham. Kentucky Populist , clerk court of appeals , Joseph A. Parker. Democratic , clerk court of appeals , Robert A. Green. National demo crat , clerk court of appeals , James R. Hind- man. Republican , clerk court of appeals , Samuel J. Shackclford. Nebraska Democratic-populist , supreme Judge , John J. Sullivan ; university regents , K. Von Forell , George F. Kienower. National democratic , supreme Judge , Warren Swltzlor ; university regents , J. Sterling Morton , J. I. Leas. Republican , supreme Judge , A. M. Post ; university regents , C. W. Kaloy , J. N. Dryden. Prohibition , supreme Judge , D. M. Strong ; university regents , D. ' L. Whitney , Mrs. Isabel Sperlock. Liberal party ( prohi bition ) , supreme Judge , Mrs , Zura A. Wilson ; university regent , Rnfus C. Dentley. New York Republican , chief Justice court of appeals , William J. Wallace. Democrat , chief Justice court of appeals , A. H. Parker. Prohibition , chief Justice- court of appeals , Francis E. Haldwln. Maryland Republican , state comptroller. Philips Goldsborough ; clerk court of appeals , Alan Rutherford. Democratic , Ktato comp troller , Thomas A. Smith ; clerk court of ap peals. J. Frank Ford , Massachusetts Republican , governor , Roger Wolcott ; lieutenant governor , Murray Crane ; Kecretary of state , William N. Olln ; attorney general , Ilosea M. Knowllon ; treas urer , Edward P. Shaw ; auditor , J. W. Kim- ball. Democratic , governor , George F. Wil liams ; lieutenant governor , Christ T. Callahan - han ; secretory of state , Chnrlrn D. Nash ; at torney general , John A. O'Keefo ; treasurer , James A. Watson ; auditor , J. U Phallfoux. National democratic , governor. Dr. William Everett ; lieutenant governor , JUIHCH E. Cotter - tor ; secretary of state , Hornard M. Wolf ; treanurer , Horaoo P. Toboy ; auditor. Harry Douglas ; attorney general , William M. Mc- Clcnch , Prohibition , governor. Prof. J. Has- comj lieutenant governor , Wlllard A. Wyllo ; secretary of state , Edwin Sawtello ; treasurer , R. C. Hubborly ; auditor , II. M. Small ; attor. ney general , Wolcolt Hamlln. Pennsylvania Democratic , auditor gen eral , M. H. Urnwn ; state treasurer. Walter R Rltter. Republican , auditor general , I , , O. McCaulcy ; stnto treasurer , J. S. Iloacon. Pro hibition , auditor general , W. IT. Lathrop ; state trcaeurcr , Rov. D. C. Swallow. Independent republican , treasurer , William R. Thompson. Liberty ( prohibition ) , auditor general. Amoa Steel Smith ; treasurer , James C. Hogiin. So cialist labor , auditor general , J. Mahlon Humes ; treasurer , William II. Thomas. Virginia Democratic , governor , J. Hogo Tyler ; lieutenant governor , Edward Echlei ; attorney general , A , J. Montague. Populist , lieutenant governor , E. R. Cockc. Prohibi tion , governor , Rnv. L. R. Cutler ; lieutenant governor , G. M. Smlthdeal ; attorney general , F. II. Kennedy. Antl-machlno republicans , governor , Patrick II , McCaiill ; Menu mint governor , O. II. Holler ; attorney general , James E , Lyoru. CONVICT OFFICIOUS < lf IIIIIIIKIIV. Ac < ! 0i ( Money from Ooul Ciiiiiiiin | > to Settle a Slrll.e. SPRINGFIELD , / | | . , Oct. 30.- The < x- - tlvo committee of the ' state miners' organisa tion mot today at the state capital and i . - jilotcd the Inveatlgatlon of charges biM > < ' t against President James Carson of o'Kiii.u and four others , George Horn of Glen ' * ' bon , William Norbury of Troy , James I' < . of Slonton and Thomas Simpson of Col' ' . > vlllo , presidents of local minors , t > & charged with accepting $250 from the ' < - solldated Coal company of St. Loulu to ' tlo the ttrlko In the consolidated fidun at the old scale , Carson pri'sented his re IK Hon as state prosldent and It was aci-i-ji ' Several resolutions wcro pasuu. but noi nw " > public. The four presidents of the i * union were found guilty , John M Iluna"f Strcator , stale vlco prcaldcnt , presldnl suted by Sccrctnry W. I ) , Ryan o ( Hraldwo- 1 There wa a full uttendanco of tlm mt-rn hern of the committee. The meeting c-m- dumned the action of the mlnera rccelv- lug aid nml making purc'aasn at company atores , whore the strike U still In progreia.