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Shirts - - - - 10c Collars - ■ • | lc| I Cliffs =--* = | kl l'nderwear= = = Bc| £1 j Pillow Slips, To\vels,H Table Covers and I fc/ " "'"^J Napkins, washed and! ironed (per dozen or more), Aa fl each I »Best Work¥th3 City. S Goods called for and delivered! promptly. Give us a trial. STATESTEAM LAUNDRY. I 222 West Seventh St. ■ Telephone 1522. Established 1886. I xxmsvw lwgma— a— a— ec— — — a TOWSE I'FIUS^EST BJMJSIXG HKETIXt; ADnHMSSEI) AT Sl'. (LOID BY THE UOTOIf NOMINKK PAGE MORRIS ARRAIGNED Pertinent Questions l'ut to Him by- Mr. Toivnc RrKurdiog Matti-iN of Interest to the Sixth District John Lind Kiilo>_;«*e<l iim a Man Worthy of the Trust ol* the Peo ple of Minnesota. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. s.—(Spe cial.) — The congressional campaign was brought to a close here with the Towne mass meeting, which was the largest and best attended ever held in Steams county. The meeting was held in the Davidson opera house, which was filled to its utmost capacity. Towne was introduced by Dr. J. Dv- Bois, of Sauk Center, who said that he was proud to introduce a man who, even after defeat, still stood by his principles and only settled into the harness with greater persistence. Mr. Towne delivered one of the best campaign speeches of his life, and left the meeting with the assurance that his straightforward utterances had won him many votes. He eulogized John Lind as a man in whom the peo ple might have full confidence; a man who would use his utmost influence to cany nut needed reforms. He attack ed Morns in a very spirited manner for claiming, according to the reports of the St. Cloud Journal-Press and Lit tle Falls Transcript, to have secured the appropriation for the work on the Duluth-Superior harbor. He presented a list of questions, some of which have been put to Morris before, with the request that if he wlsned to substan tiate utterances made during the cam paign, he answer them here in his •speech this evening. Mr. Towne declared himself unalter ably oppost-d to the Mc-Cleary bill, on the ground that it would place the money market in the hands of a trust and be the ruin of all small banks. He also declared himself opposed to co lonial empire, but a dvocated the re tention at least of a coaling station on the Philippines. He advocated the upbuilding of the American merchant marine and pledged himself to do all in his power to effect this end if elect ed to congress. The speech was frequently Interrupt ed by bursts of enthusiastic applause, and after returning to the Grand Cen tral Mr. Towne was besieged with a crowd of enthusiastic Democrats anx ious to congratulate him. HURRAJTCAMPAIGN- It Ih Reins Attempted by Republic an Orators ln North Dakota. JAMESTOWN, N. D.. Nov. s.—(Spe cial.) — The Republican speakers in this state are attempting a hurrah cam paign. At several places notes of speeches were taken. The chief argu ment by which Congressman Johnson and the other speakers used to get votes for the present state administra tion was, "sustain McKinley on account of the war." How this is going, to do anything for the taxpayers Ls not ex plained. The references to the state affairs made by the speakers are of a general nature only. National mat ters occupy most of their attention. At EHciidale Mr. Johnson tried to make It appear that the war was a Republi can triumph, and President Worst, of the Agricultural college, is reported to have gone to the extent of declaring that unless the voters sustained Mc- Kinley, by re-electing the Republican state ticket, it would be a vote to in dorse the Spanish. This statement met with a very chilly reception, for some of the audience had sons in the volun ' IABY COVERED WITH SORES^SCALES | Couid Not Tell What She Loo.ked Like. Got Worse with Doctor's Medicine. Could Not Sleep From Intense Itching. CURED (NONE MONTH BY CUTICURA When my baby was four months old her skin broke out, and I thought it was ring worm. I took her to a doctor and he said it ■waa Eczema. He gave me medicine to give I ber, but she kept getting worse all the time, : and you could not tell what she looked like, licr little face aud hands were so covered with ' sores and large scales. It got under her little . finger nails. She was the worst looking sight I ever sa-.v. I heard of Cuticura ItEMEDUss, so I thought I would try them. Before 1 tried them wo got no rest at night. She could not sleep it itched so. After I gave her Cuticura Rr.-iOi.VENT, I saw a change in a week. It commenced to dry all up and she would sleep all night, and when it was drying up the skin all cracke;! open, so then I got Cuticura (oint ment) and Cuticura Soap, and in one month the had 7ivt one sore on her face, and I don't think it is any more than justice to let you know what it has done for my baby. She now is fifteen months old and has got beautiful skin. She doeßn't c veil "have a pimple of any ki:il. and she is aa fat as pudding. March 7, 1898. Mrs. HI AUY SANDERS, 709 Spring St., Camden, N. J. CDTirDRA Remedies cure tvery humor of theekin »nd ■ctip of intaucy and childhood, whether torturing, dla flguriii):, itchlujt, burning, tcoly. crusted, pimply, or b'otihy, vHii lou of hair, and every impurity ofthe blood . whether simple, •crofaloai, or hereditary, when tho beet physicinnt and all other remedies fall. 8r«EI)V CtTEE TEBATJinKT FOB ToKTTEtVG, DlSriO CEini- IKmuj-s, with Losicr Una —Warm baths with Ci'Tici'HA Boaf, gentle anointings with Ci'iicUKA, purest of emollient skin cures, and mild doses of Cdticubs R_.-_.oivi_.it, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. B>M tluouehout ths world. PottbiDbco ahdCiikm. COBH.. Sole Props.. Boston.^ jjp- "How to Curaßaby-s Torturing Skin Di*eau*,"(xe«, teor regiments who were just aB patri otic as the s-peakens themselves. Hankinson B. F. Spalding, Republi can nominee for congress, stirred up a hornets' nest on the same subject. There were a half-dozen or more vol unteers present who had been In the Cuban campaign and who happened to h; Democrats, home on a furlough. Mr. Spalding's first sentence was: "If you don't vote to sustain the president you vote in favor of the Spanish." A member of Grigshy's cavalry got up and denounced the speaker's remark as false. Mr. Spalding said no gentleman would interrupt a public speaker in that way, which brought out another hoi volunteer who again Baid that the Statement was not true, and asked Mr. Spalding if he had enlisted to risk his life in the army. MR. LIND _AT_ MANKATO. I n ion Nominee for Governor Greet ed by an En t huslnsl ie Audience. MANKATO, Minn., Nov. s.— (Special.)— Hon. John Lind and C. D. O'Brien, ot St. Paul, spoke to a vast audience here tonight in the opera house. Some time before the speakers •arrived the house was overflowing, and prob ably five hundred people were unable to gain admittance. Both speakers were generously applauded. The Concordia band furnished music before and during the meeting. Successful Meeting;. LAKE BENTON, Minn., Nov. s.— (Special.) — James M. Hawthorne addressed a large and enthusiastic audience here this evening. In the course of his remarks he condemned the McCleary bill and gave The Globe warm praise for the stand it takes fcr Lind and re form. Frank A. Murloski, the Polish speaker, was also present. The meeting was a grand success. Political Libel Cane. LISBON, N. D.. Nov. s.— (Special.)— K. Egeboru, proprietor of the Folksblad, a pa. per published at Enderlin, has been arrested and held to the district court in $500 bonds, on the charge of criminal libel, his paper charg ing that F. P. Allen, candidate on the Re publican ticket, signed a written contract to pay one-half of his salary each month to cer tain people in L'sbon, and that he gained his nomination by so doing. DOUBTFUL CLAIMANTS. South Dakota Republicans and Pop ulists Make Predictions. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. s.— The slate campaign has been marked by energetic work by leaders on both Bides, and apathy among the voters. A complete state and congressional and legislative ticket Ls to be chosen. The Republicans are fighting against a fusion of Populists, Democrats and free silver Repub leans. The Prohibitionists have a ticket in the field, but it will not secure 1,000 votes. The Republicans have forced the fighting on national issues, and have urged upon voters the duty of standing by the administration. The Republican platform declares un equivocally for the gold standard. The fi'Sionists have avoided the Filver Issue, where possible, have criticised the ad ministration's conduct of the war, and have urged their claims to suffrage on the strength of having passed a stringent anti-railroad law two year 3 ago. Chairman Harried, of ihe Repub lican state committee, predicts victory for the state ticket, and says two Re publicans \iiil be elected to succeed two Populists in congress. Chairman Kidd, of the- Populist state committee, pre dicts the election of the fusion ticket by not less than 5,000. Both sides are doubtful about the legislature. WILL BE VERY CLOSE. Some of tlie Congressional Contests in lowa. DES MOINES, 10., Nov. s.— The cam paign which closes with final meet ings all over the state Monday has been very quiet, the congressional con tests being close in only two districts, the Sixth and Eighth. Nine state of ficers, viz., secretary, treasurer and auditor of state, judge, clerk and re porter of the supreme court, attorney general and two railroad commission ers, are to be elected. Tonight Repub lican Chairman Hancock claims the state by 50,000 majority, and says all Republican congressional candidates will be elected. Democratic Chairman Townsend refuses to make an official statement. The fusionists. Democrats Populists and free silver Republicans' however, expect to elect Weaver over- Congressman Lacey in the Eighth The Republicans admit the district is close but now claim 550 plurality is in sight. Congressman Hepburn's dis trict has been close, but he sent word to headquarters today that he will be elected by from 800 to 1,200 plurality. Arkansas Conceded to Democrats. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Nov. s —One of th* most one-sided congressional can^lpns ever witnessed ,„ Arkansas, came to a close to night. In five of the six districts there are H,V« **??'? -V Ppos ' lti0 " to the ' Democratic in the Pmh fle Th c ? Ub / iCanß have a in the Hfth. There ls some talk of an at tempt on the part of the Republicans to take advantage of the Democratic apathy and vote in concert for a candidate agreed upon, but they have no hope of success outside of the Fifth district, and the result -in that ia hardly considered in doubt. Xo <:<>_. text in Mississippi. VICKSBURG. Miss.. Nov. 6—At the close of the campaign there is no contest In this state except in the Sixth district. Here there is a peculiar situation growing out of the death of Congressman Love, who hrd no op position. The time was too short before the election to permit a party nomination and this had the effect of producing two Demo cratic candidates— F. A. McLain and \1 M Evans, a Populist; N. C. Hathorn and " a Republican. H. C. Turtlely. It Is commonly thought that the former will be elected. Five Tickets in Nebraska. LINCOLN. N.b.. Nov. 0.-Nebraska's cam paign, so far a,s fountry districts are con cerned, closed with tonight's meeting but Monday night will witness rallies in all 'cities and larger towns. There are five state tick ets in the field. The fight has been waged largely on state issues, though the fusion lsts have made free silver a leading issue and the Republicans the successful prosecution of the war. Campaign managers of both lead ing political parties claim confidence the fusionists being moat outspoken. Republicans Have No Chance. BIRMINGHAM. -Ala.. Nov. 5.-The Demo cratic campaign managers claim that Ala bama wi 1 be represented by a solid Demo cratic delegation in the next congress Only two districts, the fourth and seventh were ever in doubt, and the Democrats claim their nominees will bo elected from these by such majorities that it would bo folly for the Re publicans to contest. Nevada Is Doubtful. RENO, Nev. Nov. 5-The campaign ln Ne vada was practically closed tonight The b=st Information obtainable indicates the election of the silver ticket, with possibly three ex ceptions—governor, superintendent of public Instruction and comptroller — down to' the county ticket, where the silver and Democrats are fused, but where it is expect:d the vote will be more for the man than for the party. Democrats Will Win. DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. s.— The close of the campaign in Texas is without int?reet. There ls a certainty of eleven Democrats in con gress out of a total of thirteen, the two doubtful districts being the Tenth and Twelfth. Both sides claim thos* by good sized majorities, with indications all favoring the Democrats. Democrats Jubilant. RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. 5.-The Democrats Closed their campaign today with large ral lies in nearly every county. There is great enthusiasm, and a universal belief amo'ie Democrats thru their Judicial ticket and* majority of both houses of the state legls- Istwre will be elected. Light Vote Expected. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. s.— Notwithstanding a surprise which was sprung at tha eleventh hour, looking to a fusion of Populists and Republicans In the Ninth district, it is be lieved Georgia will return to congress a del egation solidly Democratic. Little Interest In Washington. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. s.— Comparatively little interest Is taken in the campaign which will close Monday night. A considerable fall ing off ln the vote ls indicated. The campaign has been confined chiefly to local issues. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1593. CLOSE OF CAMPAIGNS FORECAST OF WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN VARIOIS STATES TUESDAY NEW YORK IS THE PIVOT Democrati* Seem to Have the Bet ter Chance to 'Win Col. Roose velt Has Worked Hard, but Judge Van Wyek Is Favorite—Demo cratic Legislative Gains Pre dicted. WASHINGTON, Nov. s.— There will be elections in forty-two states Tues day — in Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, De-leware, Flori da, Georgia, Idaho, Maryland, Masssa chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis sissippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Da kota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl and, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virgina, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In ten of them, Ala bama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina. Rhode Island and Vir ginia, only congressmen will be voted for; in one (West Virginia) congress men and a legislature. In addition to West Virginia twenty-two other states, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Mich igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyi-ming and Wisconsin elect a legis lature, which will choose a United States senator. In thirty-one states a governor and a full or partial set of state officers are at stake. The follow ing elect a governor: California, Colo rado, Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebras ka, New Jersey, New York, Nevada, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Wis corisin and Wyoming. In Illinois, lowa, Florida, Delaware, Missouri, Montana, Ohio, Utah and Washington, one or more miner state officers, treasurer, auditor or justice of the supreme court, etc., have been contended for. NEW YORITsmVIMED UP. The Democrats Have the Better Chance for Success. NEW YORK, Nov. s.— There are five state tickets in nomination in New York as follows: Republican, Democratic, Citizens-Union, Socialist-Labor and Prohibition. The Citizens-Union vote is altogether an unknown quantity, probably important only if the two old parties shall be close; that of the So cialist-Labor party may approximate 20,000, while the Prohibition vote has not often been much in excess of 10,000. Besides state officers there will be elect ed on Tuesday next a legislature that will choose a United States senator to succeed Edward Murphy Jr., Demo crat. Thirty-four representatives ln congress will also be elected. The Republican campaign has been an aggressive one and notable for the energy with which Col. Roosevelt con ducted his canvass. Within one week — the last week of October — he traver sed the state from east to west, and from west to east, delivering close upen one hundred addresses, some of them of considerable length. Judge Van Wyck pursued a very dif ferent course. His public addresses have not exceeded ten, and these were delivered at such places as Buffalo, Rochester, Utlca, Elmira, Albany and New York. The Democratic candidates for state offices and for congress per sistently refused to be led into discus sion of the currency or other national issues. The potency of New York City (or Greater New York) as a factor is shown by the fact that it casts nearly as many ballots as all the rest of the state and that there are greater variations in the party lines ln-the city than "up the state." For example, in 1890, Black, Republican, for governor, had a plur ality of 60,031 over Democrats of both the free silver and the gold standard wings, while ln 1897 the Democratic judicial nominee had a plurality of 95,354. The state senate has a membership of fifty, and the assembly of 100. As a 1 present constituted, there is a Re publican majority of twenty-eight on joint ballot. Senator Murphy, who is the candidate for re-election, has had dharge of the Democratic legislative campaign. The Republicans are dis posed to concede a reduction of their majority in the legislature, but profess a confidence that they will have a working majority in both houses. There has been no crystallization of sentiment upon the question of who, ln the event of Republican control, shall be elected to the United States senate. Democrats confidently expect to gain three or more congressmen in districts below the Harlem river, and possibly many in up-state districts. The Re publicans do not feel sanguine of maintaining the preponderance of twenty-eight, as against six Demo crats in the New York delegation. The registration in Greater New York this year, while not as heavy as last year, gives promise of a large vote being brought out, the figures be ing, this year, 556.689; last year, 567,192. The vote ordinarily is about 7 per cent less than the registration. BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT. Democrats Have a Bis Plurality to Overcome in Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. s.— With two or three more important meetings to be held under the auspices of the two leading parties taking part in the political struggle in Wisconsin the cam paign will have come to a close. There are six state tickets in the field, from which the voters will have a chance to make a choice. The chairmen of the Republican and Democratic state central committees claim to be sure of victory, the former by from 30,000 to 50,000 plurality. In this election the Democrats to win must overcome a plurality of nearly 100,000 votes of two years ago. Of the ten congressmen to be chosen, the chances greatly favor the Republicans, as the election will ba held under the apportionment of dis tricts as mapped out by the Repub licans under the last gerrymander. The Republicans ought to elect seven out of the ten, and may get one or two more, if not a full delegation. The leg islature will without doubt, under the same conditions, be in control of the Republicans. There are sixteen hold over Republican senators out of a to tal in the upper house of thirty-three, and the Republicans should return sixty-five out of 100 members to the assembly. This will result in Wiscon sin sending a Republican United States senator to the national congress to succeed John L. Mitchell, whose term expires on the 4th of March. close Inlllinois. Democrats Are Confident of Making Substantial Gains. CHICAGO. Nov. s.— Only two minor state offices are to be voted for gen erally in Illinois next Tuesday. Twenty two congressmen and a legislature are, however, to be chosen, and the inter est is centered in them. While the lower house will not participate in the election of a United States senator twenty-six of the state senators to be selected will hold over and take part in naming a successor to Senator Cul lom. The Republicans claim sixteen of the distrlots, giving ten to the Dem ocrats. The latter, on the other hand, say they will elect seventeen senators and the Republicans four, calling, among others, the five Chicago dis tricts doubtful. The present congres sional delegation consists of seventeen Republicans, four Democrats and one fusionist. The Rephblfeans assert that they will gain one fra two seats. The Democrats, on th*? Qojktrary, are con fident of carrying schi<M.go, and, if they do, the expectation^ >f Stevqral new con gress-men. may be Realized. Silver form ed a part of the bi&sis of the campaign of the Democrats jin- the congressional districts, considerable wtress being laid also on the McCle^;y bill, which it was maintained would, , it gassed, result in a bankers' trust. *The Republicans urged adherence Jo £1» gold standard and the necessity £f erecting men who would support the policy of the admin istration iif dealing with expansion and other questions arising out of the Spanish war. £ WITH DEMONSTRATION. — — fe- Exciting Campaign Was Closed In the State of Ohio. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. s.— The cam paign closed here tonight, as it did elsewhere in \)hio, with demonstra tiens. In this county, which includes the First and Second congressional districts, there has been no speaking except by local talent until tonight, when Hon. Charles Emory Smith, post master general; Gen. Charles 11. Gros venor, congressmen from the Athens district, and others addressed the Re publicans at Music hall, in escorting the distinguished visitors to the hall the Republican clubs gave quite a street parade in the rain. The Demo crats closed the campaign with meet ings addressed by local candidates. Factional differenceg'have caused inde pendent and fusion tickets here the past two years, but this year there are straight party tickets only. For this reason the Republicans will like ly elect both congressmen, but the old factional lines may affect their county ticket. The only national issue agitat ed here was on sustaining the national administration with a Republican ma jority in congress. Neither side dis cussed the tariff, currency or other questions. There are five state tickets — Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, Socialist and Reformers. All have fuili tickets here and In other cities, but in some counties the Socialists and Re formers are not recognized. While the Republicans will likely^carry the state, the Democrats claim the Republicans cannot gain any congressmen. On the last presidential vote the Republicans secured fifteen and the Democrats six congressmen in O^io. * ISSUES \H INDIANA. Republican Appenl f«fr Indorsement of the Adminisatrntion. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, Nov. s.— The political campaign practically closed tonight by both parties. The chairmen have issued statements claiming vic tories for their respective parties, a majority of the thirteen congressmen and a majority ofrthe legislature that will elect a United States senator in January to succeed the present incum bent, David Turpie. Both chairmen are earnest and enthusiastic In their claims, and the prominent politicians agree with their chairmen according to their respective schools of politics. There are five state tiokets printed on the ballots, viz.: Democratic, Republican, Populist, Prohibitionists and Socialists' The Democrats and Republicans have nominated candidates for congress in ail of the thirteen distrlots. The Popu lists in all but the Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth districts; the Prohibitionists in all but the First, Second, Third and Tenth districts. The Democrats declared for free silver and the Chicago plat form, in their state platform, and in the platforms of all the thirteen con gressional districts. The Republicans declared for the gold standard and re affirmed the St. Louis platform. Other issues were discussed by the Demo crats, but none so prominently as the financial question. The Republicans appealed to voters to sustain the ad ministration on the war and other Issues, and did not make the financial question quite so prominent as the Democrats have. DEMOCRATS ENTHUSIASTIC. Claim Big Gains Are in Sight ln Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. s.— The eve of election of next Tuesday for repre sentatives in congress finds the Demo crats enthusiastic. They claim that the Kentucky congressional delegation will have an increased Democratic majoiity. The delegation now ■ stands seven Democrats and four Republicans. The Democrats figure that only in the Elev enth district are the Republicans cer tain of electing their candidate, Boer lng while in the Fifth, Eighth and Nintli, where the Republicans now have the representatives, the Demo crats concede their opponents have no more than a fair chance to win. On the other hand the Republicans are confident of returning -Walter Evans from the Fifth, or Loiiisville district where the Democrats are not working entirely m harmoily. They also claim that Pugh in the Ninth .will be return ed, certainly, and assert that Davidson in the Eighth, has a strong fighting chance. I coloradoHhas 7 closed. 3T" Contest Involves Many Parties, but Pew Men. DENVER, Co*.. Nov. 5.-The speak ing campaign in Colorado closed to night. Senators Teller and Wolcott have both stumpsd (he state. Senator Wolcott has Claimed the only hope for free silver is through the Republican party, by international agreement, pos sibly with a new ratio. Ex-Gov. Waits, former Populist leader, supports the Republican ticket. Although ten par ties are named on the official ballot, the contest is really between Thomas, gubernatorial candidate of the Demo crats, People's, Tdl rit:-s, National Peo ple's and Liberty union parties, and Henry R. Wolcott, leading the Republi can Silver Republican and Western Republican tickets. Both sides claim the victory; the Republicans by 15,01)0 arid the fusionists by 5,000 to 6,000 ma '"7.7" BREAKSeUP That "haitg on." LINGERING COUGH S ; .J : that hau? on and may end 5n Cmisuni* tiou ari broke. _ up 1.v.;"77." HARD STUBBO.ZK rotlM (hat lead to La Grippe -,w c* dissipfted by "Seventy-sewM.. 5 " TENACIOUS COLDS tiiat inn i. to Pm aaioni.i are 9topppJ by ki 77." FREQUKNT COLDS tint threaten C.«tar.har.'cinvd by "77." _ At dn.3Kl.ts or sent pn-i.iUl: prioe'>sc. and 50c: Inrpe p'wkct a n o x . jtf Oft I) r . Hiin.phiv.s' Jlaiin.il hi rtn.Kfi'M.g or „ elll ( n . e Uuiri|.lii^v s ' Mml. Cr>.. Or. William & John Sts., Neu \ :![. » B Slsr ,. to ,, ct i.--y-ir:-?.ez-x°£-Y-s Corner Sixth and Wabasha Streets. ANNOUNCEMENT I On Monday we will open a large shipment of beautiful new things in Ladies' Winter Foot wear just received from some of the largest Eastern manufacturers. To insure th* quick sale of some good Shoes that are not quite as new, we are'going to tempt you with a few offering that in justice to yourself you cannot afford to overlook. We call special attention to the fact that our stock contains only the finest makes. Oup qualities start at good and run ud to superb. Note what follows: . 6 THE , *'lbl "^ smart, durable Shoe \ \Jp/ * _ft /,-___«. il mm _.___.__.. fT*** for Ladies' street wear \ Vw if Dv 9 ■ Vra 1 t ! is our I JoLa w**4 i 9 a Shoe that ha 3 i 4^^ Dauntl©ss« 1 \3#|§v a^F met w i tn favor / i3?§i\-$ made of Caribou Calf and i\_ f<A\ xMtf whfcrever sold, and M with full English toe. I^-V v^_ is the correct thing fr*V^ ' *sk You can't wear them out finest selected Kid, v^-'" *iw^ ! * ! V r .^^ , V a g"l° ve - Monday "^^^^itj^* s^^. has firm soles, and ji. jx. — ■__— r^w is P e r f ect in style. x£i&&.- S^? Rk /'■ ""-oSk -^— m m Ws\M \T 1 -^ msmst ■ _■ Shoe f oi" Im Shoes foi* misses- a Young IM&. Refined taste dictated and expert skill cxc- fWl&lil ft Infill cuted these masterpieces in shoes and you I| !Q|s|| only have to see them to be convinced of their Can be select ed from our f| |3& mr***^* ! %s/L ~ , West Point Line of Men's in J!*t-^t wi wst 1 Our prices for rT ixr- . m oi 3 fv* jij'-'TSI M fl* Monday sub- Heavy Winter Tan Shoes, |j\y/ •« jk M stantially re- with heavy double soles, 'Jg-NsHBI B f duced. Come Brighton Toe, Monday, H J^S==3 MHNAN SHOE eOMPHNY. jcrity. The only other gubernatorial candidates are Robert R. Hodgte, Pro hibitionist, and Nixon Elliott, siocialist labor. Congressman Shafroth, Silver Republican, and Bell, Populist, it is generally believed, will me re-elected. The fusionists will cary the legislature, but the Republicans hope to elect a ma jority of eighteen senators who will hold over and vote in the election of Senator Wolcott's successor in 1901. WILL CLOSE_ MONDAY. Tennessee Democrats Confident of a Successful Campaign. NASHVILLE, Term., Nov. s.— The campaign in his state closes Monday, with a rally for McMillin, Democrat, for governor, ln this city. Four guber natorial candidates are in the field — McMillin, Democrat, for governor in this city. Four gubernatorial candi dates are in the field— (McMillin, Ben jamin Fowler, Republican; Richard son will not be known in the race. The majority of the Populists will vote the Democratic ticket. Eight out of ten congressmen will be Democrats. The First and Second districts will re turn W. P. Brownlow and Henry Gib son, both Republicans. The legislature is sure to be Democratic, In both branches, and will return Senator Bate to the United States senate. A de creased vote of both leading parties from the vote of 1896 is expected. Mc- Millin's majority at from W.OOO to 15, --000. NORTH DAKOTA FORECAST. Estimates and Returns Have Al ways Differed Widely There. FARGO, N. D., Nov. s.— (Special.)— The political situation ln North Dakota has al ways been uncertain, and election returns widely different from ante-election estimates. This year is no exception to the rule. If pos ! sible. the situation is more complex than ! ever. The Democrats have raised the issue of extravagance in the administration of slat; affairs and have used thi3 to good effect. The i fight on Hallard made by the W. C. T. U.. makes It probable that he will be defeated by aome 3,000, which may effect the balance of tho ticket in some Quarters. The Repub lican state committee claims all the party ticket is sure of election by majorities rang ing from 3,500 to 7.000. The fusion commit tee claims but from 2,000 to 2,500 on the state ticket. B. F. Spalding, of Fargo, is the Renublican candidate for congress and H. M. Creel, of Devil's Lake, the fusion nominee. Spalding is unpopular in his home county and it is thought will run behind the ticket. F. B. Fancier, of Jamestown, pres ent commissioner of Insurance, is the Re publican nominee for governor against D. M. Holmes, of Grand Forks. There is con siderable Republican dissatisfaction in Grand Forks and Walsh counties, engendered in the last conventiou and due to several inci dents of the campaign. Great attention is being paid the legislative tickets, as a United States senator, to succeed Reach, is to be elected this winter. There are thirteen hold-over senators— eight Republican and five fusion, leaving eighteen to be elected. Re publicans claim twelve of these. The fusion ists claim the Republicans will get eight and they "five, the balance doubtful. Sixty-eight representatives will be elected for the hcu?e, the Republicans claiming 49, and the fusionists claim 23, giving the Re publicans 26 and placing eleven in the doubt ful column. REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN. Kansas Has Earnest "Workers and Apathetic Voters. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. s.— The campaign in Kansas has been remarkable for the earnest work of the leaders and apathy of the voters, particularly in the country districts. There are four tickets in the field, the Populist (fusion) led by Gov. Leedy; Republican, .by W. E. Stanley; Prohib'tionist, by ex-Senator Peffer, and Socialist-Labor, by Caleb Lips comb. The Populists have made a strong feature of the record of their state officers: the Republicans, while answering thf«, have featured the record of President McKinley. As the plurality for Leedy was but slightly above 7.0C0, the margin for speculation on the result is very slKkt. All but one of the eight congressional districts arc claimed by both the Republicans and Populists. A con servative estimate of the winners in the con gressional fight would perhaps be as- follows: Kepubliean— Curtis in the First; Bowersock, c <'C"rid; Miller. Fourth; Bailey, at large. Pop u'ists—Ridgeley, Third; Vincent. Fifth; Simp son, Seventh; leaving the Sixth ln doubt. IN MISSOURI. Democrats Bxpcct to Increase Tlielr Congressional Gains. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. s.— Tonight saw the close of a political campaign in Mlsosuri that hps been remarkabl? for an off year. Out in the state the campaigning has been heavy. Unofficially it is claimed at Democratic head qurrters that they will carry 79 out of 119 counties, leaving entirely out thos? which are doubtful. Sixteen counties are put in the doubtful column. There are six state tickets in the field— 'Republican, Democratic, Populist (two), Prohibitionist, Socialist-Labor and So cial-Democratic. There are two Populist or People's party tickets, as the Populists and middle-of-the-roaders split, ar.d both tickets were ordered to be placed on the ballot by the supreme court. The Democrats claim every congressman except Richard Barthoidt. The Republicans claim that the congressional delegation from the stats will number the fame as at present, twelve Democrats and three Republican.3. In regard to the legislat ure the Democrats claim they will have a majority or Two on joint ballot, while the Re publicans claim they will have a majority of ten. PECULIAR CONDITIONS. There May Be Some Rare Surprise-* in the Pennsylvania Election. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.— Mass meetings all over the state tonight closed the most heated political campaign that Pennsylvania has experienced in many years. There are four full tickets in the field. The candidates for governor are William A. Stone, Repub lican; George A. Jenks, Democrat; Silas C Swa'low, Prohibitionist, People's Liberty and Honest Government, and J. M. Barnes So cialistic-Labor. The followers of Stone, Jenks and Swallow are claiming with a considerable degree of confidence that their favorites will be elected, and there is every indication that each of these three candidates will receive a heavy vote. Swallow has received the formal indorsement of the Prohibition, People's, Lib erty and Honest Government parties. A num ber of Republicans and Democrats also pub licly declared their intention of voting for Swallow, as an evidence of their dissaUsfac tion with party leaders. During the last few weeks. Jenks, the Dem ocratic candidate, has received great encour agement through the return to the fold of prominent Democrats who had not been in accord with the party since the Chicago con vention. Notwithstanding the claims made by the Swallow and Jenks -leaders, the Repub lican party managers claim that the alleged disaffection in the party will have no other effect than to slightly reduce the pany vote for Stone, and State Chairman Elkins tonight claims that the Republican candidate will have at least 100,000 plurality. The total vote in the state will approximate 1.000,000. The present delegation iv congress ls composed of twenty-seven Republicans and three Democrats. It ls generally believed the Democrats will regain some of the districts lost by them in the congressional c-lection or 1896. The last legislature had an over whelming Republican majority. On Tuesday next there will be elected 204 members of the house and twenty-five senators, half of the senate — twenty-four Republicans and one Democrat — holding over. The new legislature will elect a United States senator to succeed Senator Quay. A faction of the Republican party has centered their opposition to the leadership of Senator Quay, and in some of the legislative districts fusion with the Dem ocrats has been made on candidates who are opposed to the senator's re-election. PREPARING FOR CONTESTS. South Carolina Republicans to Lo.uk: for Fraud. CHARLESTON, S. C, Nov. s.— lnterest over the election is lacking. There is no contest for state offices against the nominees of the recent Democratic primary. The only feature of the election is the preparations of the j Republicans to make contests before the next house for seat 3of congressional representa tives. They have candidates in all districts, and have arranged a careful watching sys - tern in hope of securing evidence of fraud on tbe part of Democrats, in order to base a contest. The only negro candidate for con gress is in the First district, G. W. Murray, who opposes Col. William Elliott. Gold Dem ocrat. CLOSE IN CALIFORNIA. Condit 10-iih Are Peculiar and Pre dictions Decidedly Scarce. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.— The campaign, which was ended ln California tonight, has been a most vigorously conducted one all aleng the line. California this year electa a full set of state officers, seven congressmen and a legislature that will elect a United States senator to succeed Stephen White. This year the Democrats. Silver Republicans and Pop ulists have fused and named a ticket opposed to which are the Republican and Prohibition tickets. The contest for governor has been particularly warm. Congressman J. C. Ma guire is the fusion candidate and H. T. Gage, a Los Angeles lawyer, heads the Republican ticket. There has been a large amount of money wagered on the gubernatorial nglr, and Gage rules a siight favorite over Maguire. No one at the Democratic headquarters would risk a prediction as to the result, while the Republicans claimed Gage would be elected by a comfortable margin. The Republicans also claim the legislature, and expeot. to elect most of the congressmen. OPOSITION TO PINGREE. It May Result in Democratic Vic tory ln Michigan. DETROIT. Mich., Nov. s.— Until a week of election day the Michigan campaign was quiet and apathetic. It has been conceded that Gov. Pingree and the Republican state ticket would be easily elected. The past week, however, considerable opposition to t. j second term for the governor developed among Influential Republicans. The Demo crats have made an active campaign, and they predict the safe election of ex-Congre»s nian Whiting as governor. They also claim the election of at least half of the congres sional delegation, which now contains but two Democrats. In tbe selection of members of the legisla ture Gov. Plngree's equal taxation reform has developed into almost as much of an Issue as party politics. The governor's mast intimate following are^determined that a good majority of those favoring Increased railroad taxation shall be elected and they are oppose! to the re election of United States Senator Burrows. DEMOCRATS LEAD. No Reason to Expect a Republican Victory in .Montana. HELENA, Mont.. Nov. s.— At the election next Tuesday there is no reason to believe the Republican state ticket will come near being elected. The Democrats, Administration Republicans and Populists and Silver Re publicans combined, have a state ticket ln the field. The Democrats will doubtless elect all their candidates. For congressman the Populists and Silver Republican candidate Secretary of State Hogan. will run ahead of the other candidates on his ticket on account of some disaffection because of opposition to the eight-hour law by Campbell, the Demo cratic nominee and supported by Marshall, the Republican nominee, of a law making it a crime for any one Dersonally cr rep're ent ing a union to urge or persuade a striker to remain out or anyone else from taking a striker's place. "Women Vote in Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. s.— The campaign in this state is drawing to a close, with all parties very confident. There are three tickets in the field. Republican, Populist and fusion between Democratis and Siiver Re publicans. It ls admitted by all parties that the Republicans will make gains over two years aso, when they polled only 6.000 votes out of total of 28.000. Women will vote. Solid Democratic Delegation. NEW ORLEANS. La., Nov. s.— TTia politi cal campaign tn the congressional districts of Louisiana has closed without a startling Incident, and the indications are that a ;olid Democratic delegation will be elect-, d to con gress. The New Hoffman House, Broadway and Madison Square, New York, is conducted on the European plan only. Rooms from $2 per day. Its cuisine, service aud appoint ments equal that of any hotel in the world. It is most centrally loaated, and has a new roof garden. aTman = LOST. Lost ! No man understands the full meaning of that word like the man who has been lost. He will tell you: " I was in the woods going ahead steadily when I realized I'd missed the trail. With a cry of ' Lost ! ' I broke into a run heed less or ignorant of the direction I was going." The first impulse of a man lost in the woods is to run. The only safe thing is to sit right down and reason out the position. 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