TTTT3 ( TMAUA DAITjT BEE ; SATURDAY , XOVEMTJETl . ISO ! ) ,
Y
of Ladies' Tailor-made Suits Goals Jackets Skirts' '
, , , Special inducements to make Saturday's selling most
Fine Costumes Waists Capes Furs ana Wraps
extraordinary millinery event this season.
Prices qxioted below are of the utmost
interest to every lady who contem
plates the purchase of anything in
ilu'a line.
$9.08 for a , very high grade
kersey coat , nearly 200 to se 100 Dozen Fancy
lect from , nil the Intcst Feathers , Coqnes ,
cut , nnd Havana now brown colors , castor Wings and Birds at Ic
, In- AMDfcIS a SONS Ic
cludinir black. Excep each ; value
tional bargains 25c and 50c
New box coats , box back Skirts § 5 for $10 rainy Genuine marten neck
and front , silk lined throughout Fine Costumes Great
Millinery
out the day skirts These are all new scarfs , trimmed with Bargains
,
coat of the swagger day , goods and come in all colors , cluster of tails , 30 new samples costumes in Three dozen Natural 140 dozen 50c Black
gray , brown .and tan , fine worth $10 , on black broadcloth '
on sale at trimmed with Eajjle's Wings , Ostrich Plumes *
plaid back materials sale at broad tail , very beautiful ef worth 75c , will bo 8 inches lonjr , good black ,
$35 $ Velour Jackets , $6.98-so $ rials , reduced for 5.00 fect , tight fitting black cloth Your sold at . . , vrhHo each they last only ,
this sale to . Collarettes Astrakhan
now Style , pure silk veloitr jackets , suits. These are all high Choice Pair
plain or elaborately trimmed with cut collarettes , electric seal col 75c Black 22 dozen fine stitched
suits and of them
grade
jot. Collar antl edging of _ beavor. per- Skirts $5.98 for an excep , many
nian lamb or real mar- tional bargain in larettes trimmed works of art , worth up to $50 , A Kid Glove Sale , Such as Never Ostrich Tips , felt shapes , all good 95c
ten. all sixes 112 to 42 ; with mufllon , allen sale at . three in a bunch , extra colors and styles , the
black skirts on Was Known in Omaha Before.
to soil thorn out .
choice quick , blister crepon effects on sale at bunch quality , go tit , each regular $2.25 quality at ,
REAL AT 69C
§ 25.00 long tight fitting Skirts $13.98 Collarettes Marten col LAMBSKINJLOYES Trimmed Hats
paletots or nowmarkets , in tunic skirt with larettes , the new shapes , on TlilH IN < hr ftrniid Lot I.n.lle * ' Kill
tan or dark colors Glove * Ilouclit li.v Mr. .1. I , . Ilrnu-
sale at ICO assorted
accordian plaited Ready-to-wear
ilclii IIItiiNOlf Wlion In I2uroie Trimmed Hats
ors , on Bale ruflle of taffeta. . nil ( I Imiiorlnl to Anierlcn. tailor-made Tur large , small nntl c
at 15.00:25. bans and street hats , wore medium size all
colors coed styles-
Silk Waists Special for . : . Boston Store has held ranuy a glove ealo marked S3 and $3.60 , were marked uii
A line of before , but never one that offered such an Saturday's price to $8.00 Saturday price
$10 Golf I
$4,98 $ new sample
Capes , < arge as Saturday 100 evening waists very Immense variety In style , colors'anil sizes
sortment of new golf capes just all of them choice and elaborate Seal Capes Genuine fine tailored suits , in Vene as this , nor did \ve ever hold a glove sale Three grand assortments of Trimmed Hats , taken from our
received in tian cloth lad cloth that gave such Immense values or so great and marked almost half off. You will
pattern
department
, plain goods with ate , many silk waists covered , , cov a bargain all nt Clc ! a. pair.
plaid scalloped with chiffon , in. the new evening Alaska Seal Capes- erts , all of themTtight fitting , This great lot of high grade , fine kid find them on three tables at $3.98 , $4.98 nnd $7.50
ruflle sale single or double breasted gloves consists of all the now fall shades , $6 to § 12.
, on ing shades , , . original price
, many f full Including black white and butter color.
sweep ,
at worth to ! your choice of this immense Every pair of gloves made of the finest German
$20
up , solid skins at assortment at man lamb skill , guaranteed perfect in every 32 of our own imported Pattern Hats , worth $16.00
SIO Persian Lamb Cloth Jackets on sale Saturday w , respect , with the exception ol . nome few § 20 to $25 , will be sold at .
, pairs which are slightly spotted. They come
$4,98 exceptional bargains in Flannel Waists $2.50 Flit' Coats Persian lamb in two and three-clasp and four-button
lengths , with many styles of plain and fancy Bargains in Basement
Persian lamb cloth jackets , waists , 98c strictly all wool coats , genuine Alaska seal embroidered backs , and they will all go on
silk lined through black flannel waists , coats , all this sea two glove largo salesladies bargain to squares wait on with the ten trade. export In Seven hundred and fifty felt shapes for ladies
out , iu all sizes , all sixes , on sale son's style , on this grand lot of kid gloves will be found and misses , all colors , go at 5c each , were 5c
at. . . . at all sizes from 5 % to S , and all go at the very
v sale at I low price of 69c pair. 50c to $1.00 each
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF TRADE
British Buyers Show No Dismay ( her the
South African Crisis ,
GRAIN EXPORTS CONTINUEAT LOWER PRICE
KnormouH Snip * lit Throe I'rlncliml
Wool .MnrUrt * .Arc Feature uC
li Price of 1'lK Iron
.Still Ailvimcc * .
NICW YORK , Nov. 3. U. O. Dun & Co.'s
WewUIy Review of Trade will say tomor
row :
Jtrltlsh disasters In South Africa have
brought Into view a phase of the steady
self-reliance of the Kngllyh people , Inas
much as the ) ' do not permit many Ameri
can securities In be dislodged In any time
of .alarm , but are Inclined to take more
when Blocks mul money look for safe In- ,
vestment. A little decline of three-fourths
of a cent In wheat and half a cent In corn '
d ( KM not hinder uxports , though It Is HCJIIIO ,
evidence that the grower * think they have
ample supplies. Atlantic exports of wheat
for live weeks have been. Hour Included ,
15fiSrMi3 biiHhulM , against 18,18 .101 bushel *
lust year , and 1'aclllc exports " ,713,551 bush
el ! ; , ugaliibt 3.917.431 bushels last year.
Western lecclpts of wheat have continued
heavy , but have not rivaled last year's
extraordinary outpouring , amounting to
only 35,9iS,0i7 ! bushel * In live weeks , against
4'JGIO,791 bushels last year , but western
corn receipts run ahead of last year In
the same weeks and the exports have been
] StiSUII ; hushi'ls , against ll.55S.15S bushels
last year.
The enormous sales of wool at lioston ,
21,557,500 pounds , making IG.MJOO pounds
at ( ho three- chief markets for the week ,
are extremely Important. That not all are
for consumption , as tht < trade Is naturally
tempted to believe , may bo true , and yet
actual purchases by the mills of half
that quantity would Imply extraordinary
encouragement respecting the demand for
woolen goods. Tim prices liavn been gen
erally advanced to an nvorago scarcely bi'-
luw that of .May , Ik92 , and for Ohio washed ,
light and dark unwashed and pulled wool
slightly higher. { expectation of higher
prices In I-/oiiJou prompted much speculative
buying , but tha demand for woolen goods
Is ulso itnilnnliibly encouraging. The cot
ton manufacturer has also great demand ,
with prices constantly rising , HO that with I
middling uplands at 7,5.r > cents goods are
relatively higher In price than they have I
been since October 1 , but whether both
will advance much further depenils upon
the correctneRS of current estimates of the
forthcoming crop.
Price * of pig Iron for early deliveries are
Mill advancing , but as a great part of
the demand has protected Itself bv con
tracts running far Into next year. Includ
ing purchases of 50,000 tons of Ucxscmer
NEVER DREAMED
Tbnt Coffer dinned ( tin Trouble.
"How to Htop the use of coffee was a
question. y
"The doctor told mo I had a coffee liver.
"I know I was a wreck , physically ami
nervously , but I never dreaineil that coffee
was the cause of the trouble. I could not
drink milk and tea was as bad for mo as
coffee.
"Hot water wan nauseating. I therefore
turned to I'ostum Food Coffee , got a package
and made It according to directions and
found It Just the thing I needed.
"Husband bad no faith In It , so I made
coffee for him and Pojtum for myself , For
three years I used I'ostum and the change It
baa wrought 1 wonderful.
"Instead of being thin , sallow , nervous ,
wrnk and miserable , I am plump , with clear
complexion , pink cheeks , aod seem to have
the endurance and vitality of a young woman
of twenty , although I am twice that age.
Hiutmml. after weeing1 the change I'ostum
lias made , finally asked mo not to make
coffee for him any more , us be preferred
l'o tura. It baa
been a Godsend lo our
family. " .Myra'J. Tullcr , 1023 Troost Ave. ,
Kansas City , Mo.
Rl. JOHOMll .1,314.14M M.9I
I.CIA AllRClefl ] ,74'.34.l ) 2G.OI. . . .
Norfolk l.filS.MII 21.81
HyrnriiHi ) 1,120,8141 1 15.i ;
DOH Mollies 1,404,0001 1.4 |
Nuxlivlllo l.fliil.Wll 14.fll
Knll Hlvor I uoi,527i no.iv. . . .
Hcruntun I 1.254,0.141 I0.fi !
flrilllil Ilnplds 1,1IO,4'54 ' ! 3S.1I. . .
AllKUsttt , Oa 1Mln.lO ( | 2Sl ! | . . .
Dayton , 0 1.031.115-JI 4).Gl )
Pi'nttlo 3,3r.oroii i , . . .
Tnconm i.ir .Kwj avsi. .
Hnokiiuo iiair.Roii . P7.3. . .
Klnux City 1.17. ' > .nil ! 27. ( | ' . . .
Toloilo ltlt.37.r.l | l.ni
WllinliiRton , Del Nifivnil i2.Si. . . .
Lowell ( ll'i.nil1 ! 7.S
Now IlPilfonl 5'Cifel ! I 431
Klioxvlllc , Teilll flflO.irTn ! ' n.2
TopelW n74.li0fi ! ! Si.l
15lrnilnBlinm 8S.1.073I 62.51
Wldiltn 4.17.7HOI 2..1 ! , . . .
IlltlBllumtoil 37(5.1001 ( S.O ! .
I-oxliiKtoil. K.V. . . . . . . . 314.5141 '
.iticlisotivlllp , Kla V.v.iai ; i J3.2
Knlaniazoo 37fl"i' ) ' 21.61
Akron Il7.i" ' > sfl.KI
CluittuuooFa 4IO..1. " 4I.RI. . . .
nockforil. Ill : ! " . ' '
" > 4 < .3i
Oailton. 0 27P. ! ' . " > ! 31.SI
SurliiBllPld. O ZiKli..1 37.31
KnrKO. N. D ins.- " ! ! 1.01. . . .
Hloux Fulls. S. D IM.-Vt 10.21
Ilimtlni-'H , N'ch Hl..v | . . .
Kremout. Ncli 111.7571 1 2G.4
Diivcnport : tv > : uii s.Sl
ICvansvlllp , . . . . ! flG fv/il fo.iil
lloloua 744.313I I g.5
MUCOII I s.t'i.noi ' ) ! i
HnrliiKfleld. Ill I 4frifi i n si
Mttlo Hoi'k I 461.26 1 22.61
Saglnaw I Sal .0391- . . . . I. .
Toungstown , O , | 367,012 21. ! ) ] . .
I
Totals. U. S ( $1,922,525,093i 31.5
Oiltsldo New York.GS2,091,3451 | _ 17.1
"
"DOJHNION OP "CANADA.
Montreal ! $ 14SOOcil | 4.SI
Toronto . 10,879,734 IS.Gi. . .
AVlnnlpeer .1.145BGSi 27.51. . .
Halifax 1.33S.CS8I 8.21. . .
Hamilton ssa.osii 24.11. . .
St. John N. B DS9.540
Vancouver , B. C R27.CSS IS.li
Victoria 774,3001
33,2C3,3G3L-12.C | . . .
IlIIADSTnGIiT'S KIXANCIAI. HI5VIHAV.
Ilinr In loiu-y Itn < en IIIw Il l < - F.fTcct
oil Mnrkct'N I'lMrnril ' Ciiiirne.
NEW YORK , Nov. 3. Bradstreot's review
of the New York Block market tomorrow will
say :
Speculation has been more nctlvo and the
.stock market was In the main strong and
advancing. A decided rise In money rates ,
due to the effect of the November disburse
ments on the depleted New York bank re
serves , only created a slight halt In the
market's progrtss. with Irregular conces
sions In stocks subjected to tiearlsh attack * .
When the money market became some
what easier , as It did by Wednesday , the
upward movement was resumed and a
strong support was displayed In different
portions of the list. The trading , however ,
has continued to lie largely professional and
the bullish and conlldent tone which the
street has shown has attracted only a
moderate amount of outside buying. The
Ivondon market experienced a shock early In
this week on hearing of jnlshap to the Ilrlt-
Ish force In Natal and on Tuesday especi
ally there was considerable foreign selling
In this market , which contrlbuteu the Ir
regular dicllnes In the early part of the
week. The Transvaal war and the foreign
llnanclal situation Generally have bui'n
watched , hut the. fact that the London
money rmiTkct continues to bo easy and that
ppcculatlvf Interests there show confidence
In the speedy termination of the war , after
Hip full Hrltlsh force arrives at the Cape ,
torn ! to allay apprehension on that hcorc.
The rl o In the money market hare was
regarded as a. much more serious matter for
speculation. 1/ust Saturday's bank state
ment showed an unexpected gain of some
$1,500,000 In the surplus reserve , L'ltt this was
duo entirely to further reductions In loans
and deposits , the cash holdings , In spite of
treasury disbursements , being stationary ,
The contraction of loans falls , of course ,
mainly on the stock market and some au
thorities urguo from the { nlense activity of
tr.-ulo and the failure of money to return
from the Interior that the contraction will
continue for pome time. The HHC of call
loan rates on Monday and Tuesday to 15/ >
20 per cent , with some Incldt ntal higher
quotations , was due , however , to an un
usual amount of dlsturhince of balances ,
caused by the November 1 Interest , dividend
( mil other payments. Hut these- figures gi-n-
I'nilly , as h-ndurs of money adopted them ,
wore regarded as temporary and failed to
Induce any serious liquidations of long hold.
Ings. The market was apparently more im-
prcuaed by the bullish manipulation of the
leather stocks and other securities and by
'the extremely favorable accounts of trade
conditions and of the prosperity which
rdgtiH In the steel nnd Iron , coal and va
rious Industries , Above all , the remarkably
good September net earnings shown by a
number of leading railroads were effective
In mipnortlnir the bullish fi-ellng and ac
tivity.
IIIIAIJSTHKUT'S II IS VMS W OF THAHK.
ContliiiifN lit I'lood Tide
Heavy .Slilpiui'iitx.
NBW VOKK , Nov. 3 , Ilradatrect's tomor
row will say :
Desnlte some variations In the currents
of 'the ' trade distribution the- aggregate
movement continues of Immense volume. In
/act. If the aggregate of bunk clcar'ngs ' In
the country outside of the metropolis Is a
iructworthy Indication , as It no doubt Is ,
the country trade reached Its highest mark
In the month of October. I'rlce * certainly
showed marked utrtngth in view of the proportions -
portions of earlier advanced. Cooler weatlu-r
has been welcomed by the retail trade "f
the country and some fU'mulus ' linn al
ready been noted , alike to distribution and
to the confidence of distributor * , . In some
lines of wholesale trade , notably dry goods ,
there has to en some quieting of demand ,
without , however , any percept hie effect be.
SIIK txerciscd upon values of textiles , which ,
Indeed , lire more firmly held than ever.
It has , Indeed , been u record : ierod | In
the wool trade , sales nt leading centers hav
ing exceeded all records for the week , and
the. strength alike of the raw and the manu
factured material Is most marked , cotton
gx > ods are also very fctrong , partly on the
extraordinary demand and partly 'because '
of the strcncth of thp. ; raw material. Im
parted by small receipts and growing con-
fldence In ultimate light yields. The great
cereals have been rather dull 1hls week ,
w.th slight variations In price , and thu
markets appear to have come to a stand
still pending new developments. Some Im
provement Is noted In the > ocean freight
situation , however , the high rates. In fact ,
having tended to bring their own cure.
In the Iron and pteel trade , strength of
values Is perhaps the most notable feature ,
but activity has been transferred from the
finished branch of the trade to the mar
ket for pig Iron , which has been very ac
tive at full prices. Reports of re-exports of
American Iron from Japan arc confirmed.
A heavy .business was done in hardware
during October , relatively the best reports
coming from the west. Other metals fall
to show as much strength , copper and tin
being considerably lower on the week.
The lumber market demand Is various ,
with 'the ' material and the market Involved ,
but , while pine lumber Is quieter at west
ern centers , prices are very firm and inti
mations of a continuance of ithese condi
tions or oC further advances are numer
ous.
Influenced by lh& activity In the boot and
shoft manufacturing distributive trade
leather is strong and tends upward and
somn advances In hides are ulso reported.
Wheat , Including' Hour , shipments for the
week aggregate. it.Olli.RJfi bushels , against
4llO,19"i bushels last week , C,773i43 ( bushels
In the corresponding week of IMS , fi,590,49S
bushels In 1SU7 , 3,472,970 bushels In 1S9G and
' . ' ,566,007 bushels In IS35. Since July 1 this
season the exports of wheat aggregate- . -
5&9.016 bushels , against 73,815,023 bushels last
year and 83,874,192 bushels In 1897-8.
Corn exports for the week aggregate 4,503-
423 bushels , against 4,520,519 bushels last
week , fl.5CG.fiOl "bushels " In this week a year
go , 2.199,530 bushels In 1S97 , 2,247,813 bushels )
In 1891 and 1,225,417 bushels in 1S95. Since
July 1 this season corn exports ucsregato
78.b91.SOO bushels , against 60,954,417 bushels
during the same period u year ago and 50-
809,101 bushels In 1897-K
While showing some Increases In * he num
ber and liabilities over the summer ami
autumn months business embarrassments
for the month of October furnish very sat
isfactory comparisons with corresponding
months of other years. There were Slii fail
ures , Involving $ ii,774,000 In liabilities , a de
crease of 21 per cent In number anil of 01
per cent In liabilities from October a year
ago , and comparison * with earlier years
are even more favorable.
BAKER REPLIES TO SCOTT
1'rovfn in the .SutlxrncfIon of n lllu
Anillc-nuu ( lint lie Ix 11 Clean
Candidate.
The feature of the republican meeting at
Forest ball , First ward , last night was
Judge U. S , Baker's reply to the charges
marto against him by Judge Scott at a recent
meeting in the same hall and elsewhere.
Dr. W. II. Hancht'H acted as president of
the meeting In the absence of H. K , Paxton ,
the regular chairman of the First Ward
club , who WOH unahlo ( o attend on account
of Illness , I
Judge liakor carried with him and pre
sented to his hearers affidavits and court
records to prove the correctness of every
statement ho made In answer to Judge
Scott. He reviewed the charges one by one
and demolished them to the etitlrp satisfac
tion of his hearers. , ' . . < " - '
"I could enter moro lully Into "this , " said
the Judge.
"We. know you could , but wo are satis-
fled. Your record Is clear and we know It , "
Bhoutcd n brawny worltlnqman. The crowd
look up the refrain nnd In concerted voice
Judge linker \VIIM pronounced all right.
Having finished the Scott matter BO satis
factorily Judge Haker entered Into a gen
eral discussion of tbo political Issues of the
day. Ho advised republicans to vote for
their ticket. Ho advUed doubtful voters to
vote the ticket and showed hl reasons why.
"Do you ptcfer to Btanil by the party that
has brought prosperity to the worklngmau ,
or would you rather take chances again with
the party that gave us bard times a few
years ago ? Ask yourself this question ,
worklngmen , am } then use common Judg
ment In casting your ballot. "
Judge Baker talked at length , reviewing
the 1'hlllpplno war In all Its phases. He
made a logical explanation of tbo situation ,
showing that the Philippine war IB not what
the popocratlc orators represent It to bo.
Judge Ilaker did not alUoJp.t el9 juense , He
made a plain , business-like speech , free
from affectation and easy of understanding.
Judge I. S. llascall followed Judge Baker
with a general appeal for the republican
ticket , producing unanswerable arguments
In favor of the cause ho espoused.
Villon Vclrrniin' Hally.
The address to be delivered by Charles J.
Greene before the members and friends of
the Union Veteran Republican club In the
Continental block Saturday night Is belni ;
eagerly looked forward to by the old soldiers
of Douglas county. The speaker will com
pare the political Issues of today with thcae
bcforo the people when the veterans were
young men , and the result will be an In
structive review of the origin of present
party politics and their connection with the
progress of the country. The meeting Is not
intended solely for old soldiers , but all their
friends and all interested in the subject are
invited by the club to bo present.
llepulillrniin at Flo
The most enthusiastic political meeting
held In Florence for several campaigns was
that of Thursday evening In the town hall ,
which wao filled , nnd the audience was
noisily enthusiastic. Addresses were heard
from Judge Estelle , Judge Baxter , Irving O.
Barlght and E. J. Bodwell , as candidates ,
whllo thorough presentations of campaign
Issues were made by n. II. Olmstcd and
Charles S. Wltwer.
In front ii CiiiiipnlKDliiir Tour.
Attorney General Summers came In yes
terday mornlnR from a political campaign
ing tour in Nuckolls county. He says that
tbo republicans will carry tbo South Platte
country by a big majority and that many of
the fualonlsts In that portion of the state
will Hiipport Reese for supreme court judge.
Mr. Summers started out again yesterday
afternoon , going to Knox , and from there
to Saline county.
MtM'tliifv of Colored ItcpulilIcaim.
The colored voters In North Omaha held a
meeting Friday night at Sixteenth and Fort
streets , at which Dr. M. 0. Ulcketts , V. L.
Barnctt and Henry Plttmmer were the
speakers , They covered tbo issues of the
campaign quite thoroughly nnd everything
indicated that the rally would ho productive
of much good to the republican cause.
IN YOUNG MEN'S ' INTEREST
Annual Oiirnlni1 Itcn-pdon Occur * nt ,
flic ItooniH of ( lie liiienl j
ANNOt'llltloil ,
The annual opening reception of the Young j I
Mon'B Christian association was held In the |
parlors of the building Friday night. A
largo number attended and the evening was (
one of moro than usual interest and full
of profit. Short talks upon the responsi
bility of young men were made. Prof. H.
H. Ward of tbn Slate unlverMty , who has
given much time to work In the association ,
spoke on "Mental "
Improvement. Ho con
tended ( bat education did not end with
school , but simply began on tbo foundation
laid by it. To be educated , a man must
exercise ; therefore , ho must read and study. ! _
Ho drew an analogy between the mental j
and the physical man. There was higher' '
education for every man who desired It.
A purpcwo in life and a high aim were the
requisite ; after that , all was easy.
Rev. Kdward Trefz spoke for spiritual edu
cation. He held that a man must move
forward must bo dlesatlsllcd with his pres
ent or else he was not progressing. Ho
must ho reaching forward to eclipse what
ho bad done before. His advice to young
men was : "Never descend In friendship.
The best man who ever lived was Jesus
of Oalllcc. " Therefore , ho advised men to
associate with him. Character building waa
more Important than anything cite.
Sandwiched between the speeches were
musical numbers. The association quartet
se vjral Dejections yh.lcb tookjhe audl.
cnce by storm. A quartet of brass horns
also made some music that pleased. Miss
Peterson gave a reading and Mr. Babcock
of the educational department made eomo
announcements In regard to the work of the
association in his line.
After the mental menu the members of
the young women's auxiliary served refresh
ments to the guests In the parlors , where
palms and flowers lent a holiday appearance
to the scene.
\SOUTH \ OMAHA MEWS. )
Republicans arc making gains in South
Omaha every day and It Is predicted that
on election day a large majority of the
votes cast will be marked with a. cross at
the head of the republican column. At the
commencement of the camnainn some of the
Bohemians were rather disgruntled , nut J
they soon saw the error of their ways and
have joined with the great majority in
j \ working for the republican ticket from top
j j to bottom. Efforts are constantly being
I made by the subsidized fusion press to
I cause dissatisfaction among the Bohemian
| voters and to stir up discord In tbo repub
lican ranks. It Is a well known fact that
very llttlo if any dissatisfaction prevails
amen the Bohemians In South Omaha.
| While some agitators have tried to stir up
j discord and have endeavored to prevail
j upon the voters to work for the fusion In-
j stead of the republican candidates very lit.
I tie has been accomplished In this Hue and
It Is now expected that the Bohemian vote
, will bo solidly republican with the ; exception
I of a few disgruntled members of the party
who are following In the wake of Editor j
Rrsicky. The Hermans are a factor which )
will enter Into ' ,
largely today's registration i
I
and Into the vote on election day. The old |
line tJerman democrats are dissatisfied with
tbo workings of tbo fuslonlsta and will not
vote the'ticket as a whole. A few Hermans
will vote for some of tbo democratic can
didates , hut a majority will cast a xpllt
ballot , with the preponderance of votes in
| favor of the republicans. Republican mcot-
. Ings are growing In favor nightly and a
good attendance Is customary ,
l.nM Pay of IteBlHlratlnn.
Today U tbo last day c.f registration. The
various precincts will bo open today from K
o'clock In the morning until 0 o'clock nt
night and every voter IB expected to register ,
The democrats made a gicat attempt on
the second day of registration to get out ,
, „ , „ „ . . , .nl . . /.ull.ln u.Mln II. , . - , , . 1,1 I- . . , , . , ,
did nothing out of the way and made no
uniuual efforts. Today tbo h'g battle oc
curs and it Is more than likely that both
parties will UEO nvery effort to cct out all
of the votes possible , The roKls'ratlon pre
cincts are the same as on the two pravlous
days.
HiMMilillciin * TrII Triitlin.
Last night'fi republican rally at Mo3cm.
Woodman hall wau all that could be expected
an account of other attractions. There was1
a fair attendance and olosj attention was1
paid to the remarks of the speaker * . Judga
Slabnugh tpoka for sotno little time and
bia address was well received. J. , T.
Boucher spoke on the Issues of the day
and commanded the attention cf the audi
ence throughout. Hcu. A. H. Mnrdcck , ono
of the well known attorneys of the c ty.
acted as chairman of the meeting and bis
introductory remarks were heartily ap
plauded. No attempt at mud sling.n ; wua
indulged In , but the various speakers trie : !
to show the peoples that prosperity had.
como under republican administration anJ
that it was no moro than fitting that a vote
of confidence In tba administration should
bo given at the coming election.
Republican Ilnlly
A republican ra'ly wH ! bo held tonight
at Byrne's hall , Thlrty-s.-cond and Q'streets.
Hon. James II. Van Duscn , A. C. Troup and.
Hou. David H. Marcer arc billed us the
speakers. South Omaha voters arc anxlojs
to hear from Mr. Mercer and It Is predicted
that a large crowd will bo In attendance.
All of the speakers announced will deliver
addresses en the topics of the day nnd will
no doubt Interest e < vcry onei who attends.
CM } ' ( ioMNlj ) ,
Register today.
This Is the last dny of registration.
Kvoryone who declres to vote must regis
ter today.
Dr. Frances Wood lectures tonight on Ma
nila at the First Baptist church.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Kerns , Twentieth nnd O streets ,
A ball will be given by the Pork Hutchrrs *
union nt Modern Woodman 'hall ' this even
ing.
ing.The
The body of Minn Illntt , who was burned
to death , WHH forwarded to Me Paul , Ja. ,
yesterday for Interment.
The students of the South Omaha Hlsti
Fchool have decided to take aart In the
exerclscB of thi > State Declamation league.
The trial of W. C , Thompson , the alleged
pickpocket , has been si > t for November 1.1
ami In thu meantime Thompson Is out on
ball.
Coroner Swancon will hold nn Inquest on
thu body of W. G , Smith at Brewer's today.
Relatives from loveland , In. , and Lincoln ,
Nfih. , are expected.
The l/adliw' Aid poclety of thn First J'rrs-
bylfrlun church will meet with ' .Mrs. C. H.
Scarr , Twenty-sixth and C directs , next
Wednesday afternoon.
John Pull , Omaha '
nn Ind'nn , spent yesterday -
terday In Jail because he was Intoxicated ,
.ludgn Babcock let him go on the promlxo
that ho would at once return to the. reser
vation.
CViitru ! Labor I nlon ,
At Friday night's meeting of the Ontrnl
Ixihor union William Ii. Bell was selected
delegate to the convention of the American
Federation of Labor , which meets In De
troit In December , George J. Kloffner was
made alternate. It was announced Unit the
boycott on Hrldenbecker's restaurant had
. "ti. . . .in.in IIIIU1.UIIIU nuiiiuinuni Having
' boon made. RcHolul'.ons commending
Thompson & Iloldcn for closing their Htoro
nt G o'clock Saturday nights were passed.
i Richard Drown , P. II. Dlllnn and John Me-
j Kerney of Iron Moulders' union No.
190 and Fred F. Holzon and Charles Dlnkel
| of Bakero' union Nn. 210 were obligated
delegates to the Central Labor union.
IiookM Over I'lclil
J. N. Field , a brother of .Marshall Flohl
of Chicago , Is In the city looking after the
Field Interests hern. Marshall Flold ft Co.
. own stock In tin * Omaha National bank
tlm street railway company and own
u great deal of real estate. .Mr. J. N.
Field's home Is now In Manchester , Kng
i land , where ho manages the Huropcan In-
I tiTt'HtH of thn firm. He Is the guest of J ,
) II. Mlllard while In the city.
Iwt X * V * * '
' l
i ffMl
FOR
NURSING
AND GENERAL I
EAGL ! COOKING. !
SEND FOR
* BABES ! *
A BOOK FOR
MOTHERS.
CONDENSED MIUK.
Cordon's ConJonsed , Milk.Co. , Now York