The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tx- •••'- "* r . : c '-"A - Chicago Produo*. i.zwz vjT, <:ztra. «• firsts, EO!ON i '-v •'^sK- St THF McHFNRT PUINflFIIFR PULXNDSALSR CO. McHBNRY, ILLINOIS. fT2 LIB? WXMMK IVGVTIIE/ >.{[' Andrew Carnegie's $350,000 library, y .presented to the borough of Do- ^TTiquesne, was formally dedicated at VjMcKeesport, Pa., and turned over to jSurgwi F. «r. Firi by Thomas Mor­ rison, a nephew of Mr. Carnegie, whom he appointed to represent him A window memorial of the late Resident Benjamin Harrison will be Unveiled next Sunday in the First J*resbyterian church of Indianapolis, *£•!. -pt which President Harrison was a j-uling elder for many years. It was * r Resigned by Frederick Wilson of New fc: York and will be erected by Mrs. " ' Mary Lord Harrison, . widow of the late President. The announcement is made by the ^management of the Lewis and Clark .exposition' at Portland, Ore., that * • president Rooseve|t will be invited to : ' Visit the exposition, and should the | : :^|>resident accept, great preparations- H'SWll be made to celebrate the event. It has already been arranged that l!v . iPresident Roosevelt will open the ^ "'Exposition. The electric connection 'v..- between the exposition grounds and r . ' the white house will be made, Camden, N. J., is planning a double celebration for Washington's birth­ day, when the President will be pres­ ent at the launching oi the cruiser Washington. Plans are about complete for build­ ing an electric railroad from Cleve­ land, Ohio, to Meadville, Pa. A New York trust company is behind the project and the cost will be about $1,- 600,000. The grand jury in Athens, Ohio, has Indicted nine members of the Four­ teenth United States 'Artillery for their alleged part in the killing of . -Corporal Clark of the Ohio militia in a soldiers' riot there last summed. Supreme Chancellor Shively of the - Knights of Pythias has announced at : , Richmond, Ind., that he had received sf^-r-Mfccceptances from all the members ap- •; pointed on the commission to investi- '•«X gate the charges against General Car- ;. nahan of the uniform rank. :i" Chief Wilkie of the secret service if; lias issued a notice regarding a new Counterfeit $10 United States (Buf- •. falo) note. It is of the series of 1901, check letter D and plate No. 174, but jfcas flimsy paper and coarse silk |j v threads, and a period is used between SL'l ^Washington" and "D. C." | • Ambassador Storer has returned to Vienna from his visit to the United * ttates. The Royal Society of Great Britain |UtS awarded the Rumford medal to Dr. Rutherford, professor of physics ftt McGill University, Montreal, for his i fesearches in radio-activity. *- Foreman John Farrell and Edward a"* Manchester, a traveling engineer, irere killed and ten others were in- v Jnred in the wrecking of a train on the "Katy" road at South Mound, Kas. In the hearing before the Boston police commissioners regarding the clash with the Institute of Technology |*7"t students Nov. 2 several witnesses tes-" tified to acts of brutality by the po- |;-;i-vBee. fj' " Gov. Odell of New York, according r to the New York Times, has been of­ fered the presidency of the Pacific . Jlail Steamship Company and will ac- ' eept after retiring from the office of t governor. . "Harcourt Studios," a building in . the Back Bay district of Boston oc­ cupied mainly by artists, was burned, pausing a loss of $200,000. Several . Iirtists who were sleeping in the building had narrow escapes. ? The steamer Coptic, which arrived at San Francisco from the Orient, ' fwought $2,000,000 worth of raw silk fend over $200,000 in gold. » The navy department received a tel- « cgram stating that the cruiser Colum- |?*^ tila, which went aground near Pensa* j Cola, Fla., has been floated uninjured. ^ ' President Smith of the mormon . fshurch will be unable to accept the in- h v Citation to address the national irriga- £•, tion congress at El Paso,on account of r the pressure of other business. The contract for the construction •:K'" of the new postoffice building at Law- | . , Tence, Kas., has been awarded to i- llichey brothers of Hastings, Neb., at |J7--1^44,638, to be completed Jan. 1, 1906. B..T. Brue, a farmer residing eight 21K9>iVbo; seconds, Killto; birits ' . ' C V . l i e s ' 9 , 1 7 c ; l a d l e s , l f o ; p a c k the stock, 13 *4® 14c. CTieeso--Full cream, daisies, 10V6Ollc. twins, 10H©10\c; young Americas. 10% (ffillc; long horns, 10V4<|lla: chedd&rs, eastern, 10^4@10%c; Swiss, block, 10%® lie; drum, ll@12c; lfmburger, choice, lOll lie; brick, choice, ll@12%c; off grade, C ®9c. Epgs--Frosh stock at mark, 17020c; prime firsts, 24%c; extra (high-grade, packed for city trade), 2<%c. Live Poultry--Turkeys, per lb, 14c; youriK. iSSTUta; chickens, hens, 9%c; springs. 14c: ducks, 10%@llc; geese, per doz, i6.00@9.00. Apples--Michigan, lncarlotjs, $1.65@1.85 per brl; New York. In carload lots. $1.90® 2.25 per brl. Local lots ranged as follows: Selected, well-packed stock, $1.75<fi)2.25 per brl; fancy varieties, $2.75@3.00 per brl; common. 75c@$1.25 per brl; boxes, Colorado. $1.25@1,75; Idaho, $1.60. Potatoes--Car lets en track; "Wiscon­ sin and Minnesota, Burbanks, good to choice, 36@3Se: rurals, good to choice, SI <^35c; coarse, large, not well assorted, 25 @31c; red stock, 34@37c. Onions--Home-grown, yellow, 75(®80o per sack; red, 80@i85c per sack; white. $1.00@1.25 per sack; Spanish, $1.45@1.60 per box; yellow. 80c per bu; red, S5c per bu: white, 75@85c per bu. Broomcorn--Market easier. Self-work­ ing, common to choice. $60.00@90.00 oer ton; No. 2 hurl, common to choice, $60.00 @90.00; dwarf, f80.00@90.00; . * .• * New York Product. Butter--Firm, unchanged. Cheese--Firm; state full crwim, small colored and white, choice October, 10%c; do large colored, choice, October, 10%c; do large white, choice, October, 10%c. Eggs--Strong;. state, Pennsylvania and near-by, fancy selected white, extra. 34 <S>35c; southerns, IS@26c; refrigerators, 19@21C. . Grain Quotations. ' v-; • 'WHEAT. -r Chicago--Ko. 2 red, $1.16^@1.18%. Nev,- York--No. 2 red. $.1.19% @1-20%. -Minneapolis--No. 1 northern, {1.19. St. Louis--No. 2 red, $1.15%. Duluth-^-No, 1 northern, $1.18%. Kansas City--No. 2 hard, $1.07% @ 1.09. ... Milwaukee--No. 1 northern, $1,170 1.17%. . v " Toledo--No. 2 red. $1.18% ©1.19%. CORN. Chicago--No. 2, 58%c. New York--No. 2-. 59c. - -- -r- Liverpool--American mixed, 4s 9%d. Milwaukee--No. 3, 56@59c. Peoria--No. 3, 55c. St. Louis--No. 2, 52c. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 49@50%c. OATS. Chicago--Standard, 31@31%c. St. Louis--No. 2, 31c.. Kansas City--No. 2 mixed, 30c. Milwaukee--Standard, 32@32%c. Live Stock* CATTLE. Chicago--$1.50 @ 6.10. Omaha--$1.75@6.35. Kansas City--$1.50@6.5®. St. Louis--$1.85(0:6.75. St Joseph--$2 @6 Pittsburg--$1.50@5.75. Buffalo--$1.85@ 5.60. HOGS, Chicago--$4.65@5.15. Omaha--$4.25<§4.90. Kansas City--$4,40@5.12%. St. Louis--$4.00lf?5.10. St. Joseph--$4.75@5.10. Pittsburg--J4.00@5.35. Buffalo--J4.6.">@5.30. SHEEP AND LAHBS. Chicago--$3.75® 6.25. Omaha--$2.50<§ $5.65. Kansas City--$2.50(g)5.75. St. Louis--$2®6. St. Joseph--$2".50@5.85. Pittsburg-- $2.00@~4.50. • > . Buffalo--$1.50@5.90. f ' • -«r- r .t- Returns m the ment National Re-elected and Both Houses of Congress Controlled Party--Electoral and Popular Majority. M. ; -r , - * ent Roosevelt ;:w: rotat vote....... ^ioo.ooo Roosevelt's total vots...... *8,350,500 Parker's total vots........ *6,143,500 Roosevelt's plurality.. •Estimated. •2,213,000 New Jersey ....... .260,560 New York 811,000 Pennsylvania • Rhode Island . MrV , miles southwest of Stanhope, Mo., -committed suicide by cutting his throat. Brue was prominent in the • community,. No cause is known for ithe act W. E. Alger, "American consul at Puerto Plata, has been transferred to be consul at Tegucigalpa, Hondu- ras. Divine anger for the Kishineff mas­ sacre is shown by the Russian de­ feats in the Orient, according to Pres­ ident Wolf of the order of the B'nai B'rith. The German ambassador and the Baroness Speck von Sternberg left Washington for White Plains, N. Y„ where they will be the gueBts of Whitelaw Reld. Isaac Lebo, an election constable,, who was shot by Deputy Sheriff Wel- ford at Goldfield. Col., is dead. Secretary Hitchcock has returned to Washington from his home in St. Louis. The plant of the Watson Stillman Manufacturing company at Aldene, N. J., was burned, causing a loss esti­ mated at $65,000. Samuel L,ynes Barbour of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Elsie Cosby Hall of San Francisco, Cal., daughter of Gen. i\ George Blake Cosby, were married in St. Louis. Late corrected returns, though un- official, give President Roosevelt a' net plurality of 2,215,928. Arguments were concluded In Phil­ adelphia in the Northern Securities case on the appeal from the Injunction granted by the United States district court of New Jersey restraining the distribution of the stock. The court took tfce case under advi John H. Hall, United States dis­ trict attorney for Oregon, has been reappointed by the President. Mr. Hall was first appointed Jan. 10, 1898. Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana hnn announced the appointment of Mayor Paul Capdeville of New Orleans to be state auditor in place of Martin Behr- man, elected mayor of New Orleans. Rear Admiral Charles O'Neill, U. S. N., retired, on special duty abroad, is visiting the Austrian steel works in Vienna. He will go to Trieste and thence to Pola to inspect the arsenal. E. C. Bellows, United States consul general at Yokohama, who has been east on leave of absence, has arrived at San Francisco en route to his post in the orient. He will leave for Yokohama on the next steamer. After an extended tour of the south and west, during which he vis­ ited the rice fields of Louisiana and Texas and the agricultural and min­ ing industries of the Mississippi val­ ley and spent some time at the STt. Louis exposition, Manual Diaz, Cuban secretary of agriculture, has sailed for Havana. The furnaces of the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke company at Middles- boro, Ky., go into blast Nov. 20, They have been idle for fifteen months. They employ 300 men. The shoe manufacturing firm of N. L. Mill ward & Co. of North Adams, Mass., assigned for the benefit of its creditors. The company has operated A factory since 1874 and has employed about 400 hands. Lawrence De Falio, aged 27, shot and seriously wounded Carrie Jimity and her brother Frank at Southing- ton, Conn. De Falio then put a bullet into his head, probably with fatal ef­ fect. De Falio was jealous of the girl. Secretary Morton received a tele­ gram from the commander of the monitor Wyoming saying that when she grounded in a heavy fog, leaving Puget sound, her starboard stake and several frames were injured and two compartments were flooded. Jt will be impossible to determine the extent of the damage until she has been docked. Cress Unger, for twenty-five years connected with the custom-house in San Francisco, has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement. Emperor Francis Joseph has tele­ graphed to President Roosevelt his congratulations on tM^iatter's elec­ toral victory. Robert S. McCormick, United States ambassador to Russia, and J^rs. Mc­ Cormick have arrived in St Louis to attend the fair. i senjent Carried by Roosevelt.32 States • Population (1900) 293,342. Carried by Parker.... 12 States Population (1900) 21,120,839. Maryland in Doubt Population, 1,188,044. N^he electoral college. Theodore Roosevelt .......335 Alton B. Parker .................133 Roosevelt's majority ........ Maryland, -8 votes, in doubt; .202 THE NEW CONGRESS. HOtJSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-- . Republicans 248 Democrats. .................... .138 SENATE--.. Republicans 58 Democrats 32 LATEST PLtlRALITY ESTIMATES. Roose­ velt. Alabama Arkansas California ......... 112,883 Colorado 12,000 Connecticut 38,197 Delaware 5,833 Florida Georgia Idaho 25,000 Illinois 297,460 Indiana 75,000 Iowa 155,379 South Dakota ...... 69,892 Vermont ........... 40,691 Washington ........ $0,000 West Virginia . .....184,000 Wisconsin ........ .316,000 189,230 637,000 .830,125 335,600 • 40,898 m »4,924 88,587 9,831 35,000 105,000 184,000 PLURALI-POPULAR VOTE AND TIES. Roosevelt. Parker. Plurality. 1904 ... f•8,356,500 *6,143,500 2,213,000 McKinley, Bryan. 1900 .....7,217,810 McKinloy. 1896 ,....7,104,779 (Cleveland. 1892 7..\ .6,556,918 Harrison. 1868 6,440,216 Cleveland. 1884 . , ;'4,911,017 . Garfield. 6,357,826 859,984 Bryan.• 6,502,925 601,854 Harrison. 5,176,108 380,810 Cleveland. 5,538,233 *•98,017 Blaine. ' ' ' 4,848,334 1 62,683 Hancocis. 1880 .....4,449,053 4.442,035 : 7,018 cases giving a plurality for Peck. Roosevelt's plurality over Parker is 128,776. - The total vote for Roosevelt and Parker, so far as it has progressed, follows: ' ! ~ Counties missing. R*ose*4Sit .,,132,343 3 {•arks*' 58,84$, 14 Fix Totals in Missouri* 1 After three days, in which %Vety ef­ fort to secure complete and accurate returns has been exhausted, the' Re­ public, Democrat, and the Globe-Demo­ crat, Republican, compiled tables showing the result of the election in Missouri for president and governor. The Globe-Democrat says the Repub­ licans carried the state for the na­ tional ticket by a plurality of 30,028. The Republic's canvass also gives a Republican victory, but its total is much lower, giving Roosevelt a plural­ ity of 15,572. The Globe-Democrat gives Folk, Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine ........... •Maryland Massachusetts y Michigan ....... Minnesota Mississippi Missouri ....... Montana Nebraska ...... Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey New York North Carolina.. North Dakota... Ohio Oregon ......... Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island... South Carolina . South Dakota .. Tennessee Texaa Utah Vermont Virginia ....... Washington ..... West Virginia... Wisconsin ...141,000 37,818 212 86,279 150,000 125,000 15,755 10,000 72,712 3,000 . 22,063 * 71,330 174,000 25,000 250,000 44,000 494,525 15,974 41,305 27,000 30,810 55,000 29,000 132,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 20,000 160,000 27,000 Wyoming 7,000 Total ...2,772,535 558,996 SOME FIGURES ON THE TOTAL VOTE. • , Roosevelt. •Parker. California ... 198,568 85,685 Colorado 96,000 84,000 Connecticut . 1v11,356 73,159 Delaware 24,775 18,892 Georgia ...... ...... 25,335 88,331 Idaho 47,500 22,500 Emperor William has decided here­ after to use the pardoning power lib­ erally in cases of lese^majeste. Rosalie Montmasson, the repudiated wife of the late Premier Crispi of Italy, and who was decorated on the field of battle by Garibaldi, js dead. The Catholic bishop of Chicago has bought a tract of eighty acres in the township of Lyons which will be used for a Polish Catholic cemetery. The Santa Fe railroad and the American Rice Cereal company wiU urge the government to adbpt rice as the staple food for the army. Charles M. Schwab, according to re­ ports in^New York, intends to sell sev­ eral shipbuilding yards which he has found to be unproductive, and will hereafter give more attention to the manufacture of guns and armor at the Bethlehem steel plant. The new five-story block at Akron. 0., was badly damaged by fire. Loss on building and to tenants, $50,000. J'. F. Johnson, yard master, and p6org6 A. Richards, division engineer of the Rock Island railroad at Chicka- sha, I. T., were killed by a freight train while on an inspection trip. Alton Brooks Parker. T&den. Hayes. 1876 .4,284,885 4,033,950 Grant. Greeley. 1872 .....8,597,070 2,834,079 Grant Seymour. 1868 ..*••3,051,071 2,709,613 •Estimated. ••Plurality for losing ...candidate. •••Mississippi, Texas and Virginia did not vote. 250,935 729,975 306,458 THE RESULTS IN ILLINOIS. President Roosevelt's vote.... 630,068 Alton B. Parker's vote ...... 332,608 Charles S. Deneen's vote .... 630,429 Lawrence B. Stringer's vote.. 339,525 Legislature on joint ballot Re­ publican by 69 Vote for charter amendment. .*631,621 Vote against charter amend­ ment 103,723" *Nine counties missing. Parker Member of Law Firm. According to a rumor, A. B. Parker, late candidate for president, is to be­ come a member of the firm of which W. B. Hornblower is the head--Horn- blower, Byrne, Miller and Potter. The firm has offices at 24 Broad street, New York, and is one of the strongest in the city. Mr. Hornblower refused to deny or affirm the rumor. Indiana Vote Sets a Record. Full returns from the ninety-two counties in the state show that Presi­ dent Roosevelt carried Indiana by the unprecedented plurality of 93,601 votes. Compared with the vote of 1900, the total vote shows a gain over that year of 5,772 and an increase in the Republican vote of 36,447. The tota^ vote in the state for Roosevelt was 372,510; for Parker, 278,909. Division Seen in Maryland. Returns from the city of Baltimore and the state of Maryland seem to split the Maryland delegation to the electoral college squarely in half. The only thing certain is that Charles J. Bonaparte (Rep.) and ex-Gov. Frank Brown (Dem.) have been elected. The probabilities now are that three other Republican and three other Demo­ cratic electors have been named. Illinois .............630,068 332,608 Iowa ...289,763 134,384 Kansas .....217,000 76,000 Maine 65,721 27,903 Maryland ....108,397 108,185 Massachusetts .....254,552 188,273 Nebraska .....117,852 , _45,140 New Hampshire ... 55,524 33,461 How Higlv Heels Are Made. { Making a wooden heel is an Inter­ esting task. The heel itself is mould­ ed on ap irregular moulder, a strange but very effective machine; and a sin­ gular fact about it is that not a single improvement has been made on it in twenty-five years. The heel is mould­ ed from the best quality of rock maple, and after it is shaped is covered with leather, usually fine kid or cabretta stock, which may be in many colors, according to prevailing fashions. The leather is stretched on, fast* ened with the best quality of rubber cement and tben ironed, so that when uie job is finished the heel looks as if all of leather. The top lift is next attached. The lift is usually of a su­ perior quality of sole leather, and a pair of them cost as much as a fall sized top lift lor women's shoes, though less than half their size. The fact is, good material and workman­ ship are put into the high heel, for it is one of the vital parts of the fbofett slipper.--Shoe Retailer. ^; Matter of Logic.1' *.. r~ "; John E. Redmond, the Irish leader, while visiting in New York, was in- Vote in Wisconsin is Unique. Returns from the state, received at Milwaukee, Wis., which now are suffi­ ciently complete to permit of tabula­ tion, show a remarkable change in the vote, several counties that gave Roosevelt several thousand giving La Follette a few hundred, and in some terested in a discussion which con­ cerned a swimming match. The race was finished at Coney Island, and was won by a cine-legged man named Charles Siegfried. Being thus handi­ capped, the winner of the race offered material for debate and argument. Mr. Redmo*d was appealed to for an opinion. He said, without hesitation: "That man didn't do as much kick­ ing as the others, and. naturallv reached the goal first"--New York Times. ' Democrat, a plurality of 29,956 for governor and the Republic gives him a plurality of 26,888. Peabody Alone in Defeat. The Denver News has compiled tables showing the election of th^ en­ tire Republican state ticket, except Peabody, and of the three Republican congressmen. The state senate is Democratic, the house in doubt. The plurality of Adams over Pea­ body amounts to 9,646. The Bishop Was Bitter. The history of Dr. Hayman's Ill- starred reign at Rugby recalls a pun­ gent saying of Dr. Wilberforce. Some one who was chiefly concerned for the peace of the school suggested that the best way out of the difficulty would be for Hayman to resign, but the bishop scouted the suggestion. "Dr. Hayman is too good and too great a man to retire from a difficult post at the instigation of his prede­ cessor." "His predeMHgtor, bishop? Do you mean Dr 'Pemjjllif "No," re­ plied the bishbp: *<|Jmilk the man who was made dcatt 'jftaiiise he was 1 ..V'-I. ^ i.,,- ' . .. '• ,-v • •' J: Iowa Plurality Reaches 165,000. Complete unofficial returns from every county in Iowa have been re­ ceived by the state auditor. The vote* on President follows: Roosevelt, Re­ publican, 331,570; Parker, Democrat, 165,859; Debs, Socialist, 7,342; Swal­ low, Prohibiitonist, 7,285; Watson, Populist, 1,791. Latest Returns in Summary. Special dispatches give the latest returns and estimates on the results of the election as follows: Alabama--The majority for the Democratic national ticket is placed at 75,000. Arkansas--No change, is ihade by the later returns in the first estimate of 30,000 plurality for the Parker and Davis electors. California--Additional returns re­ ceived do not change the first estimate placing the plurality of Roosevelt at 115,000. The legislature, which elects a United States senator, will have 103 Republicans and 17 Democrats and la­ bor unionists. Connecticut--Revised returns give Roosevelt 38,197 plurality. The Re­ publican state ticket, headed by Henry Roberts for governor, will fall behind the national ticket. Delaware--Complete but unofficial returns give Roosevelt a plurality of 5,883 in the state. Preston Lea (Rep.) is elected governor. Florida--Parker and Davis and the Democratic state ticket, headed by Napoleon 3. Broward for governor, are elected by 20,000 plurality.. Georgia--The plurality for Parker is estimated oh the latest .returns at 62,- 996. Idaho--Revised estimates from In­ complete returns make Roosevelt's plurality 25,000, and that for Frank R. Gooding, Republican, for governor, 18,000. ; Kentucky--'According to the latest returns Parker's plurality will be about 14,000. - Louisiana--A plurality of about 35,- a bad schoolmaster, was made a bish-4 *op because he was a worse dean, and was made archbishop of Canterbury because he was the worst bishop on the bench." N. B.--Dr. Tait, former­ ly head master of Rugby, had recently attained the primacy, which Wilber­ force so earnestly and justly desired. --Manchester Guardian. 7 r Domestic Scholarship. Little Nell was struggling wlth the alphabet. Now, it happened that the cook, whose Christian name was Emma, was called M for short, and that M had a daughter, Sue, who was her facsimile save in point of size. "What is cook's name?" "M," came the answer.- , v. "Well, this letter is M. Now, look at the next one. See, it is very much like M, only smaller. Can't you tell me what it lis?" "Sue," promptly and confidently re­ sponded Nell.--Lippincott's. Carnegie's Good Fortune. Andrew carnegie's early ambition was to be a newspaper man, and he confesses that even to-day the youth­ ful yearning takes hold of Mm. Not 50,000 30,000 30,000 62,996 14,000 35,000 • 000 tot Parker and Davis was given. Kansas--President Roosevelt's plu­ rality is about 141,000. The plurality for the Republican state ticket, head­ ed by Edward W. Hoch for governor, will be considerably smaller. Maine--Complete returns give plurality of 37,818 for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Massachusetts-^The plurality for Roosevelt is 86,270 and for William L. Douglas, the Democratic candidate for governor, 35,710. The vote for the other presidential candidates was: Debs, Socialist, 12,978; Corregan, So­ cialist Labor, 2,659; Swallow, Prohi bitionist, 4,275; Watson, People's, 1,- 255. Michigan--President Roosevelt car­ ried every county, and his total plu­ rality will be 150,000. Fred M. War­ ner, Republican, is elected governor by 55,154 over Ferris. Mississippi--Returns are still in­ complete, but the Democratic national ticket will hpve an approximate plu­ rality of 50,000. Montana--With returns from the remote districts still missing Roose­ velt's plurality is estimated at 10,000. Joseph K. Toole, the democratic can didate, is elected governor by about 4,000. The legislature will have a re­ publican majority of twelve on joint ballot, and is expected to elect Thos. H. Carter United States senator, though Lee Mantle's friends are al­ ready urging his claims. Nebraska--Roosevelt's plurality in the state is 72,712. Governor John H. Mickey is re-elected by from 7,000 to 10,000 plurality, while the pluralities for the rest of the state ticket are expected to reach 15,000. New Jersey--Roosevelt's plurality will be 71,330, while Edward C Stokes, republican, is elected gover­ nor over Charles C. Black by 40,000. North Carolina -- Latest returns make no change in the original esti­ mate of about 50,000 plurality for Par­ ker. Henry B. Glenn, for governor, and the entire democratic state ticket is elected. Ohio--Nearly complete returns give Roosevelt a plurality of nearly 250,- 000. Only eighteen of the eighty-eight counties in the state were carried by Parker. •Oregon--Oregon's total vote is ap­ proximately: Roosevelt, 60,000; Par­ ker, 16,000; plurality for Roosevelt, 44,000. Pennsylvania--President Roosevelt's plurality in Pennsylvania is 494,525. Rhode Island--Complete returns give Roosevelt a plurality of 15^974. George •.&. Utter for governor and the entire republican state ticket is elect­ ed. . . ' Tennessee--Parker's plurality, esti­ mated on incomplete returns, is plac­ ed at 20,000. „ James B. Frazer (dem.) is elected governor by 15,000 to 20,000 plurality. Utah--Official but incomplete re­ turns shows that Roosevelt's plurality in the state will be.,.27,000. John C. Cutter for governor and the rest of the republican state ticket is elected, but by a smaller plurality. The Amer­ ican party polled 6,000 votes in Salt Lake county. Vermont--Complete returns from Tuesday's election give the jaatiopal republican ticket a plurality of 30,- 810. Washington--With fourteen coun­ ties missing, Roosevelt's plurality is 51,000. The remaining counties will increase this to 65,000. The majority for Albert E. Mead (rep.) for gover­ nor is estimated at 14,000. Including four holdovers, the democrats will Henry Gassaway Davis. have less than ten members in the next legislature. West Virginia--In the absence of complete official figures the republi­ cans are still claiming that President Roosevelt's plurality will reach 30,- 000, and that of William M. O, Daw­ son for governor 10,000. long ago he was chatting with Chaun- cey M. Depew regarding boyhood as­ pirations, and said: "I once hoped to be an editor,'but, alas! it was not to be/' "Allow me to congratulate you upon your misfortune," said the premier American wit' Hay to Continue In Cabinet. John Haiy will continue as secretary of state in the Roosevelt cabinet. Un­ less unforeseen circumstances arise he will serve throughout the president's second term, which will end on March 4, 1909. This announcement was made by the president. It has been reported that Mr. Hay was on the point of leaving the Roose­ velt cabinet at one time, but the presi­ dent would not hear of it. Mr. Roose­ velt has acknowledged that he regarded Mr. Hay as a tower of strength in his administration and the thought of los­ ing the senior member of his cabinet would cause, him deep disappointment. It is understood that Attorney Gen­ eral Moody will restMPa the, practice of law in Massachusetts shortly after March 4. ~ ia uuc iMxnc ox ine somas with honest pride to Woodbury's PaeUl Soap, as the promoter and pro. tector of her fair complexion. The skin of a maiden, growing up in the country, is often prooe to roagh- and imdue redness. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP. Softens and soothes while cleans­ ing, and used in conjunction with Woodbury's Facial Cream, produces- tne fine texture and white firmness nature aims to besttwr. SPECIAL OFFER. In cue yonr dealer tmanot supply yon we will send prepaid, to any address for *t.09 the following toilet requisites. 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. 1 Tube Facial CreaiA. 1 " *' Dental Cream. 1 Box " : . i", Face Powder. Together with our readable booklet Beauty's Masque, a careful treatbe on the care of the "outer »elf". , THE ANDREW JERQENS Op., OINOINNATI, O. WA8H BLUE w Costs 10 cents and equals 30 cents worth of any other kind of bluing:. Won't Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes OIRICTIOKS FOR USES around in the* Water. At all wise Grocers. Women Not Wanted. French West Africa is to be an Eveless Paradise. The governor gen­ eral Has Intimated to the minister of the colonies that the number of sta­ tions and posts offering facilities for* married officers!1 or functionaries are- very few, and that great inconvenience is already caused by the difficulty of providing family quarters. The min» ister is requested to stop the further Ingress of families, and an order has just been Issued warning all whom it may concern that appointments ia West Africa must henceforward be ac­ cepted on the basis Qf bachelorhood. Army officers will, of course, leeve families behind.--London Globe. Rafsull on Warpath Again. * There are indications that Rafsuli, the Moor Who held Perdicaris in cap­ tivity, will shortly attempt another feat of the same kind unless stringent precautions are taken. The native au­ thorities have addressed to all the le­ gations a request that no European be allowed to proceed outside the en­ virons of Tangier without the basha's special permit. There is general un­ rest and tribal fighting in ail parts of the country. The sultan has an­ nounced his intention of prohibiting the coastwise shipment of grain, a measure which would cause famine in northern Morocco. The sultan's rep­ resentative at Tangier agrees to keep the coast trade open for three months pending a discussion of the protest of the European representatives against its being prohibited. TILL NOON. The 8lmple Dish That Keeps Cne Vig­ orous and Well Fed. When the doctor takes his own medicine and the grocer eats the food he recommends some confidence comes to the observer. A Grocer of Ossian, Ind., had a' practical experience with food worth anyone's attention. He says: "Six years ago I became- so weak from stomach and bowel trouble that I was finally compelled to give up all work in my store, and in fact all sorts of work, for about four years. The last year I was confined io the bed nearly all of the time, and much of the time unable to retain, food of any sort on my stomach. My bowels were badly constipated con­ tinuallyand I lost in weight from 16o pounds down to 88 pounds. 'When at the bottom of the ladder changed treatment entirely andt started in on Grape-Nuts and cream for nourishment. I used absolutely - nothing but this for about thre» months. I slowly improved until i got out of bed and began to move- about. "I have been Improving reerularly and now in the past two years have been working about fifteen hours a day In the store and never felt better in my life. 'During these two years *- •have- never missed a breakfast of Grape- Nuts and cream, and often have it two meals a day, but the entire break­ fast is always made of Grape-Nv»s acd cream alone. "Since commencing the use of Grape-Nuts I have never used any­ thing to stimulate the action of th» bowels, a thing I had to do for years, but this food keeps me regular and in - fine shape, and I am growing stronger and heavier every day. My customers, naturally, have been Interested and 1 am compelled to an­ swer a great many questions abo;.t Grape-Nuts. "Some people would think that a simple dish of Grape-Nuts and cream would not carry one through to the • noonday meal, but it will and in the most vigorous fashion." Name given by Poatum Oft, Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." mailto:i6.00@9.00 mailto:f80.00@90.00 mailto:1.75@6.35 mailto:1.50@5.75 mailto:4.65@5.15 mailto:4.75@5.10 mailto:J4.00@5.35 mailto:50@5.85 mailto:1.50@5.90