davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-21
MCCABE'S
OCTOBER 70, FOO.

We take pleasure in announcing Twentysixth An.
niversay and Fall Opening Sale for all Of this week Oct
TO Oct. 81
Every day OF these years this store has been model
Tor others We have grown accustomed to seeing the stores
about try copy methods and appropriate
ideas We the pace that others will try TO fol-
low But that's hopeless task for other this
week than ever.
For in all these years have been ready.
Never have made such low prices in every department
Never have such bargains for little money been waiting
Tor our customers here for this October SALE
The whole establshment-ive fronts in has
put on its gala dress Extra clerks throughout the store
extra facilities in everything think of TO
hep handle the crowds We have this week has been pro-
vided Two hundred thousand dollars worth of brand
bargains out they go. many less than hall value
Souvenirs every day this week.
CCABE BROS.
1922 i72a. 1924. 1885, and 1928 Second Avenue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

20 concede the state. The 81 counties
heard from at s O'Clock show a demo-
cratic loss over is92 OF l5.ii2. In some
Of the counties still To be heard from
the democrats expect considerable
losses. Chairman Gowdy claims the
state for Mckinney by al least $4,000,
II Is safe 10 say McKlnley's plurality
In Indiana viii not be less than 1000
nor more than $4,000 Chairman Mar
tin OF the democratic state committee
has Just received a telegram from the
democratic chairman OF Marshall coun-
~, saying that in the estimates sent
from that county the democratic and
populist vote was not aggregated.
which would make difference In favor
of the democrats OF over 900 votes.
kilograms from other parts OF the
state, Martin says. disclose a similar
condition. As the pOpulist vote In the
state amounts to $4,000. practically all
OF which the democrats claim. the Rg-
grega tion OF the vote would Offset the
plurality for Mckinley many thou
sands. II will be some time before II
can be determined whether the vote
Will be aggregated. and pending such
knowledge the state will be In doubt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
IN CEhM ANY.
They Are PIensed, Yet Hope That Mckin-
ley win Not Talk Tariff.

ley win Not Talk Tsrin.
Berlin. Nov. l.-German newspapers
this morning had no news regarding
the result OF the election. with the sim
gle exception OF the Lokalanzeiger. In
which there were five lines announcing
Maor McKinley's victory. The Tage-
blatt this afternoon says: "A night
mare has fallen from the breast OF the
whole civilized world. Never before
has an election inspired similar inter-
est. Bitter Judgment has been executed
on the democratic party because II was
unfaithful to its principles. Bryans
victory would have been celebrated by
enemies OF popular liberty throughout
the world, and McKinley's victory de-
cides In favor OF those who believe In
the ability Of nations to govern them
selves. McKinley's victory means res
toration Of security. II In true that the
shadow Of his narrow minded tariff
policy threatens to darken the victory,
but we hope he will not repeat the err
ror while he Is president"
The Hamburg correspondent re-
marks: Europe and Germany In par
ticular hail the election OF Mckinley
since II is sure the foundation ~ reg
uIar commercial intercourse and sta
bliity Of currency will then be main
tained."
The Cologne Gazette remarks: NC
Kiniey's energies have been purified
by the hard fight Of the last few
months, representative Of honest cur
rency and the existing order of things.
The circumstances which brought him
into this position may keep him from
q relapse 60 his former sins"
The Pressing Zeltung says: "The
common sense OF the Americans has
triumphed over unprecedented agita-
tion. the success OF which would have
entailed unheard OF misery to their
country"
The North German Gazette states:
From the point OF German interests,
Mckinley, the man Of prohlb.tive du-
ties, can scarcely be regarded with
favor. but we should not have been
better OF had Bryan won"
The Hamburger Nachrichten says
the action Of gold standard democrats
has ayerted danger and that European
houses can breathe again on reassurlrg
knowledge that their manifold rela-
tIons with us will continue their old
courses.
The Vossische Zeitung says: The
downfall of the American silverites
means the downfall Of the German sill
yerites"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

Louisville, KY. Nov. 4-The situa-
tion In Kentucky is materially changed
by the receipt OF late and complete re-
turns from out in the state which In
dicate that the result Is In doubt with
more chance Of victory in favor OF the
democrats. At the republican head
quarters II Is claimed that the state
has gone for Mckinley and Chairman
Roberts latest estimate was a major
ity OF 1000. Tonight the state is be-
ing claimed by the republicans, but no
estimate is given. The democrats re-
fuse to give out any figures. but say
the state has gone In their favor by a
safe majority They charge that the
reports have been delayed purposely
and that the late returns show beyond
a doubt that the state has gone for
Bryan Tonight the streets are
crowded with silverites who are yelling
the name Of their candidate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

very sure for Mckinley with the prob
ability that South Dakota will be found
In the same column, although the re-
suit Is close. The republicans claim
Wyoming and Washington. but the
probabilities seem against them In
both staes.
Oregon has gone for Mckinley and
Colorado has, as was expected. given
Bryan heavy plurality. and Adams.
ernor. The interest in the election In
this state centered In the state tickets
Of which there were sveral, represent
ing great variety of interests. Ida
no, Montana. Utah and Nevada have
all gone for Bryan by heavy majorities,
California has; on the strength OF
the returns at hand. undoubtedly gone
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

indianapolis, Nov. AT o'clock
this evening Chairman Martin OF the
democratic state committee claimed 1t
would require an official count to de-
termine the result in Indiana. At that
hour he had received returns from 81
out OF % counties. showing a plurality
for Mckinley OF s.3l7. These did not
include Marion county. which would
Increase McKinleys plurality To about
1900. Chairman Martin. however.
charges that In some counties OF the
state democratic and populist votes
We're not aggregated. which II true
worid decrease McKinley's plurality.
and for this reason he will await the
official count. refusing In the meantime
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
JONES' STATEMENT.
He Hasn't Acquiesced In McKinlcy's Elec-
tion-He Claims Indiana.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Senator Jones Is
sues the following statement tonight:
II have counted from the beginning
as the states upon which we relied up
on for Mr.. Bryan's election. the south
ern states, with 1856 votes and the
states west of the Mssouri, with 81. a
total OF 2l7. | have hoped that We
would carry Indiana. Michigan and
Minnesota believe We have carried
every southern state except Maryland.
and that we have carried all OF the
western states heretofore counted on.
which leaves US. not counting Della
ware, which | think We have carried,
and which ] have not heretofore cal
culaned on. 200 votes. one vote We GER
talnly have In Delaware and probably
three. But counting only one vote.
which We have beyond a doubt, II
leaves necessary TO a choice. II votes.
Either Michigan or Indiana would give
us those IL votes. The reports received
by US from both these states are en-
cOuraging ard lead us to believe that
while both states are close, We have
the better chance To win each and that
we may probably carry both.
There can be scarcely doubt of our
getting Indiana. Under these clrcum-
stances II seems that we are entirely
Justified In claiming the election OF
Mr.. Bryan, which ] do, and | believe
the temper OF the people Is such that
they will not allow their choice to be
defeated by tricks and frauds. The
statements made again and again In
the city papers to-day that i have
given up the contest and adm8tted that
Mr.. Bryan Is DEBATED indicate a deltb-
crate purpose on the part OF the pa
p.ra "a well as the republican man
| ayers, To create false impressions IN
| the minds OF the people and 70 lead
| them To believe that McKinley's elec-
ton is accomplished and acquiesced In
II have not for moment acluleeced
| In McKinley's election and VIII not un-
| Ill there Is a material change from ex-
| istlng conditions, as ! believe Indiana
and probably Michigan have voted for
| Mr.. Bryan, and II either has, he Is
elected. james n. Jones,
Chairman"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.

for Mckinley. Delaware, where. -LAe
republican party has been rent IN
twain because of the Addicks- Higgins
fight, has Kept in the republican col
umn. The vote for the republican elec-
tors in this state has been unusually
large. showing the factional dispute did
rot extend In any great measure to the
national ticket. The vote OF Maryland
has shown an interesting reversal from
the state by a plurality Of also. and
this year Mckinley has plurality Of
slightly over 2l.0o0 in the city Of Balti-
more alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
Kansas.

Topeka, Nov. AT midnight sum
clent returns are in to show that Kan
sas cannot be counted with the eastern
states for Mckinley. The states hard
est fought political battle has resulted
in so close vote than only an official
count can determine whether the re-
publican or fusion state ticket Is elect
ed. Leaders OF both parties claim
small majorities and the majority
either way will be within a thousand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
A German Goldbug Eia,.d.

Copyright ise by Associated Prcss.
Berlin. Nov. i.-The result OF the
election in the United States was re-
ceived throughout Germany with great
satisfaction except by the bimetallists.
A high Official of the foreign office
said. The government Is pleased
with the result and cOngratulates the
American people on Kidding them
selves for good OF an incubus and the
danger n a financial upheaval which
would follow an unsettled condition OF
the curf ncy. All The civilized nations
will r-rnt Nv the outcome ~ the cleo
tlon. especially Germany, owing to in
timats. important commercial and eco
unmir relations with the United
S,atys'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. Full re-
turns from 60 cut of 96 counties show
that Bryan has carried the state by
about 10000. also democratic gain In
the gubernatorial vote Of $500. Many
OF tire counties to be heard from are
republican. and Taylor. democrat, for
governor. will have q majority per-
haps not exceeding 1000 and may run
down lower. The Legislature is demo-
cratic and has one negro member. The
democrats have seven congressman
sure and may have elected Moon. Re-
publicans claim the official count will
be required to decide between Taylor
and Tllman, candidates for governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
MAN And WIFE
Shocking Tragedy Re.
corded in Missoula.
Lew HAMPSON'S DEED
lie Murders His BEAUTIFUL Wife and
Ends His Own Life.
DESPONDENCY THE MOTIVE

! he Man Borrows a Pistol. Walks
to His : ONE and Up Stairs,
Where the startling act IS Com
mitted- Both Well Known. and
the Crime spreads Gloom Over
the City-A 4-Year-old Boy Left
The Saddest Event hat Ever
Happened In the City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

.yotes. The republicans claim 1000
and the populists 1900. Bryan electors
have carried the state by approxi-
mately 1000 majority. The state legis-
lature Is hopelessly lost 10 the repub-
leans and a populist senator will again
likely be sent from Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
REPUBLICAN,
Chairman Hanna Rules
the Nation.
INDIANA IS IN DOUBT
Yet the Opposition Claims the STATE
by q Large Msi,rity.
Mr.. JONES IS FULL OF HOPE

Kentucky, Nebraska, Kansas. Ten
nessee and a Few Others hat
We're Not In the ryan Colum 4
Tuesday Night Are. here How-
Gold 1olds as Certain 263 Slec-
torai Votes-if ! here Is Any En-
couragIng News It Hasn't Cot
This ar W est.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

three days. enough Is known to war
rant the conclusion that Nebraska has
been carried by Bryan and the fusion
state ticket. with majorities ranging
from 5000 10 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

Omaha. Nov. 4.-Although the re-
turns from Nebraska are fragmentary
and may remain incomplete for two or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05

Honey is scarce this year Seek epers
say Il s owing no the iucessltnt rains OF
this summer that washed All the nectar
flowers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
THERE IS NO WOMAN
WHO IS NOT INTERESTED
In the Money Saving Power of
This Advertisement.

Who Is not interested in saving
money? Who is not interested in less
ening the cost OF living? Is there any
one who wants to pay more than is
necessary for what they buy? We
think not.
A receiver In New York sought cash
on stock of jewelry. Our buyer was
ready. We-bought promptly and have
marked the goods at prices that must
move them almost as quickly at retail
as We took them at Wholesale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-05
NOTE The FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS:

Diamond Solitaire Rings from....S {. 90
Diamond Cluster Rings from.... 10. 90
Ladies' Pearl Pendant Brooches
from ............................ 900
Ladies' Leather Belts, silver
mounted, from. m................... 100
Ladies' Hair Combs from........ .35
Ladies' Waist Sets from. m.......... .35
Best quality silver-plated Butter
Dishes from. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Best quality silver-plated Cas-
tors FROM. ...................... 800
Best quality silver-plated Cake
Baskets from. 400
The record-union., 1896-12-14

KINSNER-In this city, December 18th,
Eveline Elesibeth, eldest daughter of
John and Eveline f. kinsner grand
daughter of Captain A and Elizabeth
Mendes), a native of Sacramento, Cal,
aged years, months and 26 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day;
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away
SCHMORLEIZ-In this city, December
18th, Simon Schmoriez husband of
Magdalena Schmorleiz Gather of Mag
dalena, Christiana. Anna and Christo-
pher Schmorleiz). a native of Germany,
aged 60 years, / month and II days
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
this (Monday) morning, from his
late residence. No. 302 Eleventh street,
at $50 O'Clock, thence to the st. Francis
Church, corner Twentysixth and K
streets. where funeral services will be
held commencing at o'clock.
DE MARANNILLE-In thi s city. December
12th, Waiter ~. son of Charles and Lille
De Maranville brother of Ethel De Maran-
viliej, native of Lakevilie, Mass, aged u
years, months and DAYS
Funeral private. Friends can view re-
mains mt the residence of his parents 1872
Il street, tomorrow CTuesday) from 10 a. IA.
TO p. m.
WHEELER-In this city, December 18th,
Leanna l.. Wheeler. daughter of Mrs.
Lizzie Griffith and sister of William and
George Griffith. native of California,
aged 70 years and ) months
Ihe funeral Will take place from her
late residence, 1871 street, to-day
December 14th, at 3 p. m. Friends may
view the remains between the hours of
II and 2:3o O'Clock. Funeral private.
placer County and San Francisco
papers please copy)
The record-union., 1896-12-14
A BRUTAL ACT.
Charles Sears Kicked i'm the Ribs of a
Woman.

Charles Sears was arrested by OIL
GERS Fisher, Maley and Taylor last
evening, and now occupies a cell in
the City Prison.
1t is alleged that Sears tried his kick
ing powers on one of the unfortunate te
women of the town with whom he has
col1Sorted for some time, and in doing
so fractured number of her ribs and
inflicted other injuries of a serious ma
ture
According to the woman, who is
known among her associates as
frankie" the disturbance commenced
on Friday night, at which time Sears,
who is burly young fellow, nearly
SIX feet high. struck her with a teacup
while at supper Yesterday morning,
While she was taking off her shoes
preparatory to retiring, Sears kicked
her IN the back, and when she turned
around he gave her the kick in the
side which fractured the ribs He then,
she said, took the money she had made
during the evening, some S6, and threw
the empty purse in her face
The woman was conveyed to a diff
ferent room from that she and Sears
had occupied, and expressed great fear
that the latter would return and muir
der her. Taylor accordingly remained
with her until Sears was lodged be-
hind the bars
When arrested Sears had a pistol in
his pocket which he attempted to juggle
cut of sight, but was detected in the
act
The record-union., 1896-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera house this even
ing the stock company will present the
rattling low comedy Three Hats"
1t will be given with appropriate seem
cry and be cast to present the laugh
maker at his best 1t will be followed
by an exhibition of the wonders of the
veriscope, which has SO grown in favor
that the demand for another week of it
has been complied with by Manager
Todd. The farce comedy of Three
Hats" is by Hennequin, author of
Pink Dominoes" and a number of
similar funny things. It requires for
it's presentation five male and three fe-
male characters, and the scenery is that
of an interior.
Miss Carrie Rudolph, we'll known in
Sacramento, where her family resided
many years, and some members of
which still live here, is now one of the
stock company of the Gaiety Theater
New York, Broadway, between Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth streets. She
is supporting Frederick Paulding and
Jeffreys Lewis. Miss Rudolph will be
remembered as reader of a superior
order and excellent stage presence, who
gave an entertainment here some three
years ago for the benefit of the Humane
Society. She has strong dramatic
tastes and natural abilities that would
seem to fit her for a successful career
on the stage. Her friends here will look
for her devotion. and ability and study
to placing her in an independent posi-
ton in her profession
The record-union., 1896-12-14
To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c
Priceless Vision.

The eye is one of the organs most IL
able to render life a miserable failure
and a loathsome burden. Loss of sight
is the very king of terrors, while any
impairment of vision is a source of
ghastly anxiety, of constant dread, of
sickening mental worry, to say never a
word of acute physical anguish. Again,
think of what delicate organ the eye
is, and how essential it is to have
glasses fitted correctly. There is Just as
much science required in fitting glasses
as there is in prescribing medicine.
Glasses fitted and work guaranteed alb
solutely reliable by F. de Wolfe Hennah,
Masonic Temple. Finest ground con-
cave and convex lenses mounted, 50 so.
Gold eye-glass frames, So Consulta-
ton free. Office hours: 9-12:3O; 10.
Sundays, 9:30-11.
The record-union., 1896-12-14
NEW CABINET OFFICER.
One Wanted to Look After Commerce
and Manufactures.

A copy of Senator Frye's bill provid-
Ing for the creation of a Depart
ment of Commerce and Maufact-
ures, and the appointment by the
President of a Secretary for that
department, If created, was recently
submitted to the Committee on Manu-
factures of the Chamber of Commerce
OF Sacramento, and at a late meeting
1T was returned indorsed and bearing
recommendation that it be approved
by the chamber at a general meeting.
The matter will come up for dis
cusslon at the next regular meeting, as
Will also the proposition to amend that
section Of the Civil Code exempting sal
aries of Federal officials from execu-
ton.
The record-union., 1896-12-14
MILITARY SCORES.
National Guard Marksmen at the Tar
get Ranges.

Following are the scores made yester-
day by the local military shooters at
their weekly practice:
Company E-Captain Shoemaker 81,
Lieutenant Hughes ~, Sergeants Nc
Martin 50. Francis %, Corporals Nut
ting IL. Measure 81, Perkins ~, How
erton Al, Privates Moon Al, Love 3S,
Cook 80. Roman 81, Thompson 80, May
berry 30, O. Z. Hughes ~, Freeman 81,
Showafter 40, Hancock 33. Sweeney 81,
Raymond %. Sabin II. Auten ~, McVey
81, Meyers "A, Connors II, Trammel 81
Pool l-shooting-Cook 40. Perkins 43,
Thompson SO, McMartin AZ. Olea Is.
The record-union., 1896-12-14
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday TO have been 81 and 46 de-
grees, with gentle southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 80
degrees, and one year ago to-day 81
and "a degrees.
The rainfall during Saturday night
was but 90 of an inch, making 30 of
an inch for December and 492 inches
Tor the season, as against 3.49 inches
to an equal date last year.
The average rainfall up to this date
in the season, deduced from many
years record. is ) inches
The barometer rose quite rapidly yes
terday. and stood last evening consid-
erably above 80 inches.
The record-union., 1896-12-14
WAS PREMEDITATED.
Walter De Maranville Determined on
Friday to Kill Himself.

1t was learned yesterday that Walter
de Maranville, who committed suicide
on Friday night, did not act on the i'm
pulse of the moment, as had been sup
posed.
A lady who had known him from his
boyhood states that she met him that
evening, and he then confided to her
his purpose to take his life. He also
gave her some verbal messages to be
impaired to certain friends after his
death.
The lady demonstrated with the fool
ish youth and finally obtained from him
a promise that he would abandon the
idea of self-destruction, and she be-
leved he would do so, as his troubles
were of trlfling character. But as
soon as he was alone in his room the
suicidal mania again seized him, if in
Ceed he had really abandoned it at all.
The record-union., 1896-12-14
(2I3ls{SllI1N l|llaE 2SO
Monday, $50.
SPECIAL SALE.
Oil Heating
Stoves, Also
VeLOcipedeS.

LOT 1.-The Little Giant"
Oil Heating Stoves, Fl inches
high. Drum of Russian iron and
base and tenders polished nickel.
Viii heat comfortably any ordi-
nary sized room. An ornamental
stove and one that has never been
sold for less than s. SO. To be
offered Monday in our Stove and
Crockery Department at
Sale Price, So %.
LOT I'm the Toy Depart
ment we shall place on sale Veloci-
pedes with wrought steel back
bones, timed steel wheels and
leather seat on coiled springs.
Size of front wheels 10, 20 and
"a inches. Sale prices (according
to size),
ST II, ST 81 and ST. So.
The record-union., 1896-12-14
THE SEWAGE PUMP.
1t Will Probably be Started Up in
Few DayS.

Work is being pushed on the S-street
sewage-pumping plant, and it is now
thought probable that, barring acci-
dents, the pumps will be started some
time this week, probably about Thurs
day. Several large connections are yet
to be made, necessitating the expendi-
ture Of a great deal of labor
No pains have been spared in the
construction of the work, and the ma
chinery seems to be of the best. It
IS expected by those interested that
there will be no difficulty in lifting all
the sewage the mains will conduct, and
that the backing up of water hereto
fore complained of by property owners
along the line of the S-street sewer
need never recur.