Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 2

BOUTH OMAHA Hol- Ward and District comb, First ward, 24 dist.. Becond ward, st dist 84 dist.............. Third ward, Iat dist. Fourth ward ......... jors. vant, 64 [] COUNTY Hol Precinct. Chicago Clontarf Douglas Elkhorn Millard McArdle Vailey Union Waterloo West Omaha ... Totals .. WERE ANXIOUS TO HEAR. Btreets Thronged All Night by Seekers After Eleetion News, Even a prosidential election woul not produce any more Interest and excitement than resulted from yesterday's contest, and the anxiety to hear the returns brought thousands of people to the streets last night Newspaper offices were besieged by eandi- dates and politiclans eager for the first re- turns, while crowds at every corner were ready to yell themselves to hoarsencss over the meager or the most exaggerated figures. The World-Herald had a bulletin service that was quite as remarkablo as some other features of enterprise shown by that paper of late. It started I early and before 9 o'clock had complete returns from districts where they are still counting. Douglas county, the bulletin sald, had given Majors from 6000 to 10,000 plurality, and at 11 o'clock Majors had carried the stato by from 10,000 to 25,000. This was causing a great deal of enthuslasm in certain quarters, and it would not do to leave the thing one sided, 80 other wheels were put in motion and shortly before midnight the same reliable bulletin and figures had changed the situation to doubtful, and a few minutes later had Holcomb elected by & comfortablo plurality The fact that complete returns from Omaha and Douglas county even on governor cannot be furnished this morning is due (o the fact that in @ number of precincts the judges de- cided to start at the head of the ticket and count down to the last name on the same sheet, Leing the last name on the legislative ticket. Counting in these precincts will not be completed until 8 or 9 o'clock this morn- Ing. gndgu Holcomb was in the city last night and was cougratulated early this morning as the next governor of Nebraska. 10WA. State Carried by the Republicans by Fifty Thousand. DES MOINES, Nov. 6—(Special Telegram.) ~~Republicans claim the state by 50,000. The republican committee claims ten congressmen electéd by increased majorities, and in the Second Hayes' defeat (s probable. Returns slow In coming In. One hundred and forty-nine precincts glve McFarland, republican, 17,021; Dale, demo- crat, 12,175; net republican gain, 3,150. MALVERN—RElection day was clear and cold. Reports from different procincts throughout the county indicate that a heavy vote was polled. Republicans are confident of success. The democrats’ only hope is for Russell for auditor. There is absolutely no enthusiasm displayed for Weaver, except by a few populists. The republican majority in Malvern precinct will be about 64. Hager’s plurality in the coufity. iwo years ago was 342, . WEBSTER CITY—City complete gives McFarland (rep.), 557; Dale (dem.), 198. Re- publican gain, 114, MISSOURI VALLEY—This town and St. John tewnship gives a republican plurality of 150. Hager has 100 majority over Weaver, Indications are that the republicans will carry the county by 200, electing the entire county ticket. GRINNELL—Vote of Grinnell township and city: Secretary of state, Mckarland (rep.), 57 Dale (dem.), 150; Crane (pop.), 125; Mitchell (prohib.), 30. MASON OITY—Returns indlcate Cerro Gordo will give McFarland (rep.) 2,200 votes, & republican gain of 200. BOONE—Boone City, complete; McFarland, 709; Dale, 248; net republican gain, 168. BLDORA—Eldora gives a_republican gain of forty-two and every township in the county reports gains. Conservative estimate places McFarland’'s majority for secretary of state at 1,360, a gain of 140 votes over two years 8go. Anderson (rep.), for congressman, will carry the county by 13 majority, a galn of 200. GRINNELL—Returns recelved Indlcate Poweshlek will give McFarland (rep.), for sec- Tetary of state, 100 over Dale, a republican in of 500. OTTUMWA—Returns from six wards In this city show big gains. Melarland, secre- tary of state, will have 800 plurality, a gain of over 400 over 1892. SIOUX CITY—At 12:30 tonight but four precincts In this city have been heard from. ‘These show republican gains. Only two- thirds of a vote was cast, but an Immense amount of scratching was done. CHBROKEE—Cherokee City state, McFarland, republican, 451; Dale, demo- crat, 127; republican gain, 121. Eight pre- cinets in the same ratio of gain in remain- %‘ precinets will show republican gains of WEST VIRGINIA ; m the State but the Demo- oncede Nothing. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 6.—Republi- cans at midnight claim to have secured the election of Dovernor, republican, in the First district; Dayton, republican, in the Second district, and Huling, republican, in the Third distriet, by a close majority, Hon. W. E Chilton, chairman of the democratic state committee, €ays he concedes nothing, that while the result will be very close in all dis- tricts except the Fourth, there is no reason to think the republicans are elected. He says the result Is (n doubt and that nothing can be known tonight. It is impossible to fore- cast the legislature with certainty, but demo- erats claim It beyond a doubt. WASHINGTON, Republicans Clalm tho State by Thirty Thousand. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Republican State Chairman Thom of Washington wires Re- publican Chalrman Babeock: “Your ma- Jority larger than in 1892; state republican by $0,000.” Secretary SERIES NO. 45-46 THE ANERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 250,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEWUL. 4 Mne of Kmowieige} and « Mint 3p Usepnens. There are more th g80 entertuluing in tha erican Eneyelopedic g gemllar publiestion over hvauod: Ereat w ow for the first th placed ‘within the' reach of overyone, 18 & unlaue publication, for it in &t the same tma & perfcct dictonary and & compiots eucyolor a. Ouly that uumber of tho Lok correspond- ing With the serles number of the eoupos aen| 'Ill:‘ell\' red. INE 8 + nd Threo Week-day coupoas, WIIH 35 conts o coln, will bay m“lu" of Anierican Encyclopedia Diciloa ary. Send orders 10 The Boo Oloa Su0orders should be addressat 1) DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT Inatruottve, usetuy roat book, “The tionary,” ihan la Insuod | Stewart, HOLCOMB THEWINNER (Conttnued from First Page.) Partley, 02; Lutkart, 22; Powers, bett, 92; Jones, G4; Carey, 56; 94; Kent, 54; Russell, 92; Bentley 56; Thurston, 7; Daugherty, 92 Scamahorn, 91, orth Franklin Franklin county: Andrews, b1; McKeighan, 101, Vote complete. BANCROFT—Maiklejohn, 129; Hensley, 53; Devine, 17; Thomas, 6; Stueffer, 119; Hanson, Tehl, 40; Burke, 132; Kinne, 37; Telbkin, Fritz, 88; Dewald, 47. LEXINGTON—Bacon, republican, elected representative, Akers will majority for senator. NELIGH—Returns 29; Cor- Churehill 26; Bryan Kem, &7 CAMPBELL— precinet Ashley, 1; will be have a| are coming In Elowly. The strong populist townships have not been heard from. Indications are that Holeomb has carrfed the county by from 200 to 30 Devine s scratched considerably and will not have more than 150 votes over Meiklejohn. The election of Suter, populist, to the legis- lature, seems assured. Possibly Holmos, re- publican, for county attorney, is elected, Jeftries, populist, for state senator, will have a small plurality, LAWRENCE—Gerrard, 5 urdevant, ; Holcomb, 133; Bigelow, 2; Dun- 57; Bllick, adden, 1 Moore, son, populist, artley, >ond, 2; Powers, 108; Corbetf, 68; Doolit Burnice, 3; Ames, demo- ; Churchill, 55; Mack, 5 2; Kent, 138; Russell Hubbell, i 10; Hill, Andrews, 5 Keighan, 120 Keeby, Musie, 60. NEBRASKA CITY—The election of the en tire republican legislative ticket is conc Strode will have about 300 majority. EWING- ¢ township gl Daugherty, 73; Kem, 1, 6 mple, 70; Robertson, GrifMth, 38; Smith, 51; Doolittle, 5%; Trom- mershawer, 104; Murphy, 45; Rall, 99 HOLDREGE—Andrews, 812; McKelghan, #9; Dale (pop.), for senator, 702; Kelster (rep.), 768; Brodine (rep.), representative, 787; Sodorman (pop.). 6 DAVID CITY—Twenty-seven _townships give Hainer, 2,670; Stark, 1,835. Same town- ships in 1892 gave Hainer, 2,210; Dech, 1,289 indicating Hainer's election by 4,000. DAVID CITY—Chalrman congressional com- mittee here claims private advices Indicate Hainer's election by at least 4,000 plurality. BLATR—Returns coming in slowly. The ticket is very long and badly cut up. No returns from “the county precincts will be received before morning. The officlal count of the city of Blair gives this vote: Boyd, 108; Deaver, 83; Mercer, 318; Holbrook, fleat senator with Dodge, 326; Thomsen, 173; rep- resentative, float with Burt, Sprague, 21 Webber, 286; county representative, W. D. Haller, republican, Watson Tysson, Mafors ran behind the ticket about forty votes WAYNE—Wilbur and Strahan precinets glve Hensley, 64; Devine, 50. Meiklejohn's majority, 20, and Bressler, republican sena- tor, 200, FULLERTON—Meiklejohn and Penney, re- publican candidate, for representative, will carry the county, DAKOTA CITY- i Me Bart Joy, for representative, will carry this county by 200, and Evans (rep.) is elected county attorney, MILFORD—Milford ~gives Hainer, 179; Stark, 117. AMHERST—Grant township: Daugherty, : Gaffin, 88; R. E. Moore, 34; Piper, 56; Bartley, 36; Pow- Eugene Moore, 37; Wilson, 83; Kent Corbett, 38; Jones, 85 83; Churchill, 36; Black, 46; Dickerson, 83: Brady, 35; Eggleston, 84; Reed, 31; Scott. 87; Brown, 43; Hand, 80; Bentley, 16; Bryan, 6 MINDEN—Minden gives: Andrews, 173; McKeighan, 60; Ashby, 12; legislature, re- populi Lincoln township: , 64; McKeighan, 71; legislature, re- 61; populist, 66. Logan township: Andrews, T1; McKeighan, 27; legislature, re- publican, 72; populist, 30, LOUISVILLE—The entire republican ticket was eclected in "Louisville precinct by an average of 65, except county attorney. For congress, Strode, 137; Weir, 68 MILLER—Armada precinct, Daugherty, 47; Kem, 50, HUMBOLDT—Strode, 79; Weir, 54; Brock- man, 85; Jones 82; Shook, 79; Clark, 56; Morgan, 50; Smith, 36; Colon, 65; Lindsay, 76, CRESCO—Richland precinct, Saunders county: Hainer, 117; Stark, 95; Lehr, for senator, 122; Webber, 104, Representatives, Beetison, 91; Browneli, 120; Hayes, 105, DILLER—BIm precinct, Gage county: Hainer, 93; Stark, 33, DONIPHAN—Andrews, 129; McKeighan, 114; Ashley, 7. TECUMSEH—Nemaha precinct, Tecumseh: Strode, 405; Weir, 208; Hitchcoek, 877; Willlams, 182; Zink, 375; Ellis, 234; Overturt, 243. Western precinct, Johnson county: Strode, 149; Weir, 45; Hitchcock, 156; Williams, 46; Zink, 156; Eliis, 46, GOTHENBURG—The ' election passed off quietly and almost a full vote was polled The returns from Gothenburg and surround- Ing precincts are: Eugene Moore's majority Is 36; Frank Bacon, republican, for repre- sentative, this district, 80; county attorney, George W. Fox, republican, 9; county com- missioner, from Third district, republican, 33; 0. M. Kem, 10; Captain Akers, 49. MBAD—Lleutenant governor, R. E. Moore, 88; Dunphy, 11; Bigelow, 4: McFadden, 102; Piper, 93; Rolfe, 3; Eilick, 9; Hompes, 7; Wilson, 106; Eugene Moore, 90 Bauman, 6; Smith, 7; Powers, 103; Bartley, 9; Bridenthal, 4; Luikart, 8; Pond, 6; Jones, 109; Corbett, 96; Doolittle, 8; Kearney, 7 Carey, 105; Churchill, 94; Ames, 4; Mack, 10; Kent, -103; Russell, '93;" Bigler, 4; Hili, 6. Congressman, Fourth distriet,” Stark, 109; Hainer, 94; Alley, 3; Woodward, 6; United States senator, Bryan, 76; Bentley, 34, WAVERLY—Waverly vote compicte: Lieu- tenant governor, Moore, 103; Gafiin, 56; Dunphy, 8; Bigelow, 20. Secretary of state: Piper, 99; McFadden, 53; Hompes, 21; Ellick, 2; Rolf, 7. State treasurer: Bartley, 99; Pow- ers, 56; Pond, 22; Bridenthal, 8. For aud- Itor: Moore, 97; Smith, 22; Wilson, 53; Bow- man, 10. Attorney general: Churchill, 99; Carey, 56; Mack, 20; Ames, 10. Commis- sioner: Russell, 98; Kent, 58; Hill, 19; Big- ler, 7. Superintendent public Mstruction: Corbett, 95; Jones, 58; Kearney, 19; Doolittle, 6. Congressman: Strode, 101; Weir, 62; Hawley, 19. WILBER—Returns received to midnight Indieate 800 to 400 republican plurality in Saline county on state and congressional tickets and that the full republican county ticket s elocted. WEST POINT—Returns are coming in very slowly. Out of nineteen precincts only seven have reported. Indications are that Holcomb, Meiklejohn and Stuefer are in the lead. For congress, Meiklejohn, 334; Hens- ley, 331; Devine, 30. State senator, Stuefer, 515; Hansen, 270. Representative, Burke, 362; Teebken, 374. Twelve precinets yet to be heard from. In Lineoln precinct, the democratic strong- hold, the vole shows republican gains of from twenty to thirty-two. Cuming, formerly the banner democratic county, bids fair to redeem herself. CHAPPELL—For congress, state senator and representative the republicans will carry the county by a good, round majority. Bassett precinct gives Dougherty 65 votes and 26 in Thurman; Kem, 50 votes in Bassett and 7 in Thurman Representatives: Myers (rep.), 62 in Bassett and 28 in Thurman; Birchard, populist, 55 votes In Bassett and 8 in Thurman. The county will give Majors a small majority. SALEM—It is impossible 10 get the com- plete count tonight. The election passed very quletly here. No disturbance of any kind and not much work done. Twelve to fifteen voters staid at home, STERLING—The election passed off quietly notwithstanding the hard work that was dons on both sides. Four hundred and nineteen votes were cast, the largest ever polled in Sterling precinet, Johnson county, EDGAR—Heavy vote. Clty gives Andrews 176; McKeighan, 54; Hubbell, 4; Ashley, 6. Edgar precinet, outside of city, Andrews, 61; McKelghan, 73 NEWMAN GROVE—Shell Creek precinct, R. BE. Moore, 143; Bartley, 143; Lufkart, 11; Bridenthal, 11; Powers, 31; Eugene Moore, 147: Bauman, 14; Wilson, 34; Churchill, 14. Carey, 40; Ames, 10; Melklejohn, 145; Devine, 92; Bress 144; Brooks, 31; Richardson, 150; Baker, 32. including Gaffin, 126; STELLA—Strode, 113; Welr, 80; Lindsay, 110; Cotton, 85; Brockman, 101; Clark, 11 Jones, 95; Morgan, 90; Shook, 58; Smith, 86; Faleom, 89; Reavis, 109, LOUISVILLE—Strode, 137; Weir, 54; Sen- ator Allen, 66; Coatma Teftt, 128. | two Do, precinct: Daugherty, Sshamerhorn, 6; Stewart, 3 sey, 32 Jessell precinet: Daugherty, 9; Kem, 18:" Schamerhoru, Stewart, 18; Cox, 9; Dempsey, 23, RUSH VILLE Schamerhorn, 117 BASSETT--Brinkerhoff precinct erty, 16, and Kem, 11 votes. Representative Myers, republican, 18, and Burchard, popu list, 13; for state senator the republicans got 16 and the populists received 11 votes. Long Pine precinet giv R. E. Moore, 15; Gafiin, 20; Piper, 14; McFa 18; B. M 17; Wil Rartley, 15; Powers, Churchill, : Russell, 14; Kent Corbett Daugherty, 14; Kem, 25; state pator, republ 15; populist, 23; represen- republican, 18; populist, 24. Kirkwood glves R. B. Moore, 27; Gaffin, d1; ; Bugene Moors H Carey, Jones, Daugherty, 113; Kem, $7; Dangh- Piper, 18 Wilson, 39 41; Russell 10; Daughert, publican, 29; Stewart, i represen- tative, republican, 81; pop 40; Kirk- i\’fml and Leng Pipe are the strongest popu- Ist preci rion procinct, complete ; McKeighan, 69; tepresen- publican, '51; Dimmick, oy state senator, McKeeby, republi- can, 51; Marshall, reference for Bryan for ton precinct complete gives i McKeighan, 90; Morhman, 181; Dimmick, $3; McKeeby, 180; Marshall, 77; republican gain of 89 over ST rard, vant, 16; Dunphy, of state Piper, 10 Moor, Stuart : Holcomb, liente: vote: Governor, Ger- 102; Majors, 105; Sturde- it governor, Bigelow, b5; 98, Moore, 103; secretary Hope:, 4; McFadden, 32; i auditor, Bauman, 19; Wilson, 96; treasurer thal, 13;. Luikart, 12; superintendent public Ellick, 1 Rolfe, mith, 4 Bartley, 106; Briden Pond, 4; Powers, 93; instruction, Corbett, 9; Doolittle, 23; Jone 101; Kearney torney general, Ames, 19 C: 98; Churchill, 104; Mack, 2; comm loner, Bigler, 18; Hill, 4; Kent, 99; United States senator, Bentley, 3 iy 106; member of congress, Sixth district, Daugherty, 104; Kem sanator, Thirteenth district, Crawford, 85; Oliver, 25; Sample, 104; representative, Fiftieth distric Dow, 8; Grifith, & Robertson, Wertz, 179. ULYSSIES—Hainer, 115; Stark, 152; legisia- ture, Klosterman (rep.) ; Fox (rep.), 113; Casper (dem.), 170; Delaney (dem.), 1 E. Bauer, 157; Sheesley, 123, PILGER—Holcomb, 128; Majors, 61; Stur- devant, 11; Bigelow, 4; Dunphy, 15; Gaffin, 115; R. E. Moore, 70; secretary of state, El- lck, 34; Chester, 3; McFadden, 84; Piper, 72; Rolfe, 7; Bauman, _26; Eugene Moore, 84; Smith, Wil- on, 88; Bartley, 70; Bridenthal, 13; Lulkart 27; Pond, 6; Powers, 187; Corbett, 22; Doo- little (dem.), 18; Jones (dem.), 103; Kearney, ; Ames, 16; Carey, 11; Churchill, 22; Mack, BENKLEMAN—Indications are that re- publicans have carrfed this county. The leg- islative and congressional ticket will have a majority of from 40 to 80. The precincts so, far as heard from, give the state ticket 40 majority. Andrews, repub- lican, over McKeighan, 33, a small republican gain, OGALLALA—Estimate Keith county will give Daugherty, republican for congrs 15 Akers, republican senator, 25 ma- Jority; Harris, -republican representative, majority. WE governor: N. Gaffin, of state | Bryan, SIDE JUNCTION—For Bigelow, 4; F. E. Dunphy, 7; : R. E. Moore, 187. Secretary F. 1. Ellick, 40; L. Hompes, 1; H. W. McFadden, 24; J. A. Piper, 195; D. P. Rolfe, 10. Auditor of public accounts: O. B. Bauman, 28; Eugene Moore, 189; J. Smith, 3; J. W. Wilson, 52. Treasurer: J. S, Bartley, 172; L. Bridenthal, 13; G. A. Luik- art, 36; D. L. Pond, 3; J. H. Powers, 2! Superintendent public instruetion: H. R. Corbett, 193; M. Doolittle, 20; W. A. Jones, §7; F. B. Kearney, 2, MOFFIT—O'Donnell, 9; Smith, 36; Tromershausser, Holcomb, 40; Majors, 24; Daugherty, 33; Kem, 33. ! EDISC Bdison preeinct, McKeighan, 50; Andrews, 32; Stevens, 53. LAUREL—Devine, 41; Hensley, 18; Meikle- John, 86; Ankeney, 45; Mikesell, 20; Saunders, 80; Beck, 88; Eyckhoff, 33; Leamy, 20; Bent- tey, 29; Bryan, 49, ~ FRANKLIN—Andrews, §; Ashby, 2; Me- Keighan, 59. Bast Bloomington township: Andrews, 70; Ashby, 4; McKeighan, 41. CAMBRIDGE—Partial count of Medicine Creek precinct gives Majors 59, Holcomb, 40; Andrews, 56; McKeighan, 46; Rathburn, 42; Young, 43. MALVERN—Malvern, White Cloud and Silver Creek precincts, complete: Hager's majority, 225; republican majority two years ago, same precincts, 212. Malvern precinet, complete gives McFarland 89 and a majority for Hager of 69; Kinney, auditor, 86; Poter, 80; Sharp, 78; Gilland, 70. YORK—Reports coming i very slowly, but it seems as though republicans have carried the county by a safs majority, with Majors some behind the rest of the ticket. TECUMSEH—In county six voting precincts give Weir 421; Strode, 812. Strode will carry the county by 400. Hitchcock (rep.) float senator will carry the county by 475 major- ity. Zink (rep.) representative, by 400 and Pohlman (rep.) float representative, by 300, The entire republican county ticket is elected. AUBURN—Auburn cast 639 votes, the largest In its history. Strode has 140 and Weir 130. NEBRASKA CITY—Up to midnight only six precinets have been heard. Complete re- turns will not be obtainable until morning. The legislative ticket will be republican. NORFOLK— Norfolk precinct cast 1,050 ‘votes. Count mot yet complete. Indications are that the legislative ticket is republican by 150. ALBION—Indications are that the pop- ulists have carried the county on the state ticket by a small majority. The legislature and county ticket are likely republican. KEARNEY—Daugherty, for congress, 773; Kem, 389. County ticket in same propor- tion. Riverdale township gives Daugherty 72 and Kem, 64. There is every indication that the republicans have carried the entire ticket In_the county. BLOOMINGTON—Six townships give An- drews, republican, for congress, a majority of 175. Five townships glve Morthman, re- publican, for legislature, 100 majority. Five townships give McKeeby, republican, for sen- ate, 117 majority. Indications are that the republicans have elected the entire ticket in this county. ILLINOIS. State Safely Republican and the Legisia ture Likewise. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Never in the history of Cook county were election returns so slow or s0 difcult to obtain as today. The county ticket was very long and the vote on county commissioners was complicated, making the count exceedingly slow. Not until 10 p. m. d1d the returns begin to come In. The re- publicans at midnight were clalming the county by anywhere from 15,000 to 30,000. The democrats conceded that the state ticket was benten in Cook county, but claimed that the late returns would prove that they had carried all the county offices. Chairman Tanner of the republican state central com- mittee claimed the county by at least 15,000 and the state by 75,000. The vote on con- gressman and members of the state legisla- ture was so slow and scattering as to forbid any accurate estimate as to the result. The first edition of the Herald concedes the election of the entire republican ticket. Tanner, chairman of the republican state committee, sald at 1:30 a. m.: “We haye forty-four majority in the legislature on joint ballot; Cook county by 20,000 plurality, and Illinols by 125,000." He claims the election of Lorimer "to congress from the Second dls- triet. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—At 10:40 tonight the Tribune says that the republicans will come up to Cook county with & majority of 35,000 to 40,000. The Tribune's list of legislative members, outside of Cook, printed last Satur- day, so far, have been verified in every case and’ it appears that in the state 600 republi. can members of the legislature have been chosen. - Unless returns in Cook county are changed the republicans have carried it on state and county tickets and have made such legislative gains that it scems safe to claim that body for the republicans by & good working majority. It looks as if Cook had elected five out of seven republican congress- men. Two hundred and twenty-five precincts in the city: Claggett, democrat, 25,504; Wullf, republican, 29,242; Randolph, populist, 6,877, leutenant Tl Robertson, 36; 31. Brayton! Sturdevant, 8; CLINTON—Daugherty, 5; Kem, 63; Scham- erhorn, 10; Stewart, 50; Cox, Dempsey, 47. One hundred and twenty-five precincts in Ilinols outside of Cook county: Wuldl, THE OMAHA DAILY BER:GWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 7, 1894 same preelicis, in 1892 gave the demoerats 17,074; ropablipans, 18,684; people's, 372 The republiean central committee claims Tilinois Is republican bp 70,000 piurality. They claim at least sixt¥n congressmen and both branches of the general assegibly, which would inswre ahe return of & United States enator, - At 10:30 ,John R. Tanner, chairman of the ublican state central committee sald: “Ond fundred and twenty-five pre- cincts outside’ ¢ Cook county show a repub lican gain f fovty to the precinct. This may not hold ih the agricultural townships, but sufficient Jas heen received to justify the claim of 70,00 .of a plurality. We six teen congrassman and both branches of the general assembly, Cook county has glven at least 15,000 plurality for the republicans.” 11:00 p. m~One hundred and sixty pre cincts in Iinots outside of Cook county show a net republican gain of 7,267 over At 11:30 p. m. the (Ind.) saj Cook county seems to have gone republican 00, The Times (dem.) at 11:40 p. m. says our opinion that the state has gone repi Cook county {8 yet in doubt.” At midnight, Kohlsaat, republican, for pro- bate judge, was leading his ticket by about 18,000, and Peabody, democratic candidate for sherift, was about 1,500 ahend of his ticket and the chances are that he Is electe Six hundred precinets in Hlinols outside of Cook county give Wulff, republican, 81142 Claggett, democrat, 52,838, The same pre- cinets in 1892 gave republican, ,879; dem- ocrat, 70,084; populist, 2,755 Congreseman Willlam M. Springer wires the Associated press as follows: “The re- turns at 11 p. m. indicate my defeat.” om0, nocrats Concedo 000 Majority and Twenty-One Congressmen, COLUMBUS, Nov. 6.—Ohfo has broken her record for republican pluralities. The largest plurality heretofore was when John Brough republican, for governor, in 1863, had 101,000 over Clement L. Vallandingham, democrat, the latter being exiled at the time in Canada, Last year Governor McKinley carried the state by over 80,000, but no such plurality had been previously known except in the noted Brough-Vallandinghamercanvass, when all the soldiers in the flelds and Lospitals of the south voted. At that time over 40,000 soldiers outside of the state voted for Brough and less than 1,000 for Vallandingham. During the last twenty years the parties have alter- nated in carryiug the state, the democrats electing Governor Bishop in 1877, Governor Hoadley in 1883 and Governor Campbell in 1889. While the republicans claim a plurality for Secretary of State Taylor of 125,000 to 30,000, the democrats concede that the re- publicans have made large gains over the McKinley vote of last year, and possibly beaten the Brough high water mark of 1563. On the basis of the state vote the republi cans claim seventeen of the twenty-one con- gressmen, the present Ohio delegation in con- gress consisting of eleven democrats and ten republicans, Since midnight the democrats closed their headquarters. They made no clajms then. The crowd at the republican headquarters proceeded to the, state house, where Goy- ernor McKifiley, Congressman-Elect Watson and state officers were receiving returns. Chairman Dick read his latest dispatches in- dicating a republican plurality of 130,000 to 140,000, and’ nineteen out of the twenty-one congressmen, ~Gdvernor McKinley sald he could make 1o statement for the Associated press that "woilld interpret the result as plainly as the returns. At 1 o'clock the list of congressmen-elect was changed. The re- publicans claim the election of A. L. Harris over P. J. Sarg. in the Third district; of Davis over Layign in the Fourth; of §. R. Harris over Youhg in the Thirteenth, and of McClure over Ruchards in the Seventeenth, This would give them a solid delegation. COLUMBUS; Nov. 6.—To an Associated press reporter. who visited the state demo- cratic committes-rooms at 10:30 Mr. Thur- man sald: {:Ohie will give the republicans 120,000 and gwenty-one congressmen.’” Only Thurman and Secretary Taylor were present. The election of Watson in the Twelfth distriot -is conceded. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 6,—All the returns indicate that this county has gone republican by nearly 6,000, or almost as big a plurality as McKinley received a year ago. This in- sures the defeat of Johnson, democrat, for congress in the Twenty-first district by at least 3,000. Returns from the western: reserve show that the republicans gain everywhere over their vote of & year ago. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 6.—At 11 p. m. Chairman Dick gave out the following from republican headquarters: ~ “If the present ratio of republican galns continues, the re- publicans will carry Ohio by at least 125,000, The election of seventeen congressmen is assured, with the other four districts to hear from. In‘at least two of these the re- publicans are hopeful.” Chairman Thurman, at democratic head- quarters, states that he does not dispute -Chairman Dick's claims and he will not be surprised If the democrats loss all the Ohlo districts. TENNESSEE. Light Vote and Republican Galns, but Not Enough to Defeat Turney, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 6.—Partial re- turns from fifteen counties show a decidedly diminished vote, with republican gains though not sufficient to defeat Turney, demo- crat, for governor. There is no definite news from congressfonal distriet Indications at 10 o'clock are that Brown, republican, hes defeated Snodrass,g demo- crat, for congress In the Third district. At democratic headquarters it is admitted the race for governor in this state is unpleas- antly close for Turney, democrat. MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.—The city of Memphis complete for governor: Turney, democrat, 27; Bvans, republican, 488; Mills, popu- , 29. This shows a democratic loss of over 500, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.,, Nov. 7.—H. Clay Evans, republican, claims his election as governor, but declines to give any figures, NASHVILLE, Nov. 7.—Partial and incom- plete returns from the state indicate that Turney, democrat, for governor, has a elose shave for election, with the chances against him. Official returns in the Third congres: sional district show that Brown, republican, defeated Snodgrass, democrat, for congress by 2,600 votes. INDIANA. Democrats Concede the State, but Hope to ¥ave Four Comgressmen. INDIANAPOLIS: | Nov. 6.—Full returns from any one gongressional district have not been received theves Indications polut to an overwhelming tépiblican triumph In the state. The repiblicin state committee claims Owens' election by from 30,000 to 50,000 majority over ‘his-gpponent, Myers, for sec- retary of state, tMrteen congressmen and both branches of the legislature. The demo- crats concede 20:000 republican majority, but think they willosave four congressmen. Two hundred- and seventy precincts in Indianapolis give Owens, republican, 29,254; Myers, democrs M,Hfl: net republican gain of 4,444 The Dally independent, estimates the republican majority in this city (Indlan- spolls) and Me county 8,000. The Sentinel concedes the republicans have car- ried the countyy by 2,000, The republican county central,chmmitiee claim the county by 4,000, of 2:30 a. m.—The indications at this hour are that the republicans elect their state ticket by at least 80,000 majority. PENNSYLYVANIA. Republicans Increaso Thelr Previons I Majorities. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—In this city re- publican Congressmen Bingham, Harmer, Reyburn, and Adams are re-elected by In- creased majorities. The democrats lose thefr congressman from the Third district, tormerly represented by Samuel J. Randall, Frederick Hallorman, republican, defeating Joseph P. McOullen, democrat, by about 4,000 majority. The republican plurality about 260,000, ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 6.—Blair county, esti- mated, 3,500 republican plurality. Th the largest ever given. Cowmpared with the tn this state Is | sixty-seven | this Vn‘l; of 1892, It shows a republican gatn of SHAMOKIN, Pa., Nov. 6.-—Returns ap to midnight indicate Monroe H. Kulp, repub- lican, will be elected in the Seventeenth con gressional district PHILADELPHIA, Nov. the Seventh congressional district indicate the lection of Wanger, republican, by 1,000 majority. Forty-six counties out of in_ Pennsylvania, not including Philadelphia and Alleghany, show an esti- mated republican gain of 49,958 over ‘02 PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.—At midnight the re. | turns indicate that Alleghany county has | given a republican majority of 40,000, Pitts- | burg giving 17,000 of this. The indications at | hour are that every congressman in | western Pennsylvania elected today s a re- | publican, Following fs the total Hastings, 139,658; Singerly, prohibitionist, 1,160; Aliman Grundy, socialist labor, Hastings plurality, $5,645, a galn over 1892 of 62 3:30 a. m—Returns from the entire give Hastings an estimated plurality of 2 (44, the greatest republican majority e achieved in this state. In 1892 Harrison plurality [n Pennsylvania was 63,747, and Hastings' gain over this vote Is 148,017, MISSOURL 6.—Returns from 2 vote In this city 54,113; Hawley people’s, 366 Claim AN ST. LOUIS, 6.—At this hour (9 o’clock) it is generally conceded that the entire demo- cratic state ticket 1s elected by safe plu ralities. Sam B, Cook, secretary of the state democratie executive commitice, says that every democratic congressman is elected. The entire city ticket is elected by majorities rang- ing from 2,000 to 8,000, The democrats are wild with exeltement KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.—At midnight both republicans and democrats have equally fair grounds for their claims of victory. Returns are In from only a little over half of the precincts and the vote is remarkably close. Fifth congressional district, John C. Tarsney, democrat, is probably elected. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 6.—The democrats of St. Joseph and the Fourth congressional district experienced a genuine landslide, the entire republican ticket being elected. George C. Crowther, republican candidate for congress in the Fourth congressional district, is elected by about 250 plurality. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—At midnight practic- ally complete returns from the city show the election of the democratic city and legislative ticket with the exception of sheriff and county judges, thres fn number. From the state, returns are meager. They show an average falling off of about 30 per cent in th vote, equally divided between the two leading parties. As indicated by these returns, Missourl's congressional delegation will stand thirteen democrats and two republicans, viz Hatch, First; Hall, Second; Dockery, Third Ellison, Fourth: Tarsney, Fifth; De Armond, ixth; Heard, Seventh; Bland, Eighth; Clark Ninth; Cobb, Twelfth; Fox, Thirteenth Arnold, Fourteenth, and Morgan, Fifteenth all democrats, and Bartholdt, Tenth, and Joy, Eleventh, republicans. The only dis triet which may be changed by later returns is the Fifteenth, where Morgan, democrat and Burton, republican, are having a close race. . Of the state ticket little iz known but there is no doubt of the election of Black, democrat, for supreme court judge; Carrington, demoerat, state superintendent of schools; Finks, demoerat, railroad and ware- house commissioner, and a safely democratic senate and house of representatives. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 6.—At mid night the returns recelved hete indicate the democrats have elected a majority of forty on joint ballot of the members of the legis- lature. WYOMING. Indications that the Republicans Elect the State Ticket and Leglslature. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, Nov. 6.—The weather throughout Wyoming today was fair, and a full vote was polled. The indications at 9 P. m. are that the republican state ticket, senate and a majority of the republican legis- lative ticket are elected, insuring the elec- tion of two republican United States sena- tors. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, Nov. 7.—2 a. m.— Complete returns have not been received from a single county in the state. The vote was unusually large. From reports received the majority of the women's vote went to the republicans. Chairman Vandeventer of the republican committee claims the election of the entire republican ticket, while Chair- man Corthell of the democratic committee, also makes a similar claim, though one of his clerks says that only half of the ticket is hoped for.” The vote in Cheyenne will not be counted before noon tomorrow. So far as counted, the vote on the republican state ticket in the county indicates a majority of 760. The entire republican legislative ticket likely be elected and similar assurances are coming in from other counties. KENTUCKY. Repablicans Making Great Bourbondom. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7.—Later returns from Ashland district indicate a close race between Denny, republican, and Owens, dem- ocrat, with the chances in favor of the former by a small majority. It seems now that Colson, one of the two republican candi- dates in the Eleventh distriet, will win. Hunter, republican, in the Third, claims 1,000 majority. There is doubt as to the election of Montgomery, democrat, in the Fourth, Lewis, republican, making a great race. Pigh, republican, has in all probability, won in the Ninth district. Colomel Evans, re- publican, in the Fifth, claims 3,500 majority. Louisville for the first time goes republi- can. The democrats elected three and per- haps four of their candidates for judges of Inroads In | | | the court of appeals. UTAH TERRITORY. Count Going on Slowly and Nothing Definite Known. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 6.—Election passed off quietly today and a large vote was polled. The counting of the vote s pro- gressing very slowly, and it will be mid- night befors anything definite is known, even as 1o the city vote. Republicans esti- mate that Cannon, republican, for delegate to congress will have 1,100 majority in the clty, but this Is not conceded by the demo- crats, Returns are coming in exceedingly slow and up to midnight no authentic figures can be given. For delegate to congress the returns are showing well for Cannon, republican, and the republicans claim his election by 2,000 majority. It will be impossible to obtain figures tonight, ___ MONTANA. Returns Now Indieste the Repablicans Ilave Carrled Montana. i HELENA, Mont., Nov. 6.—Returns come in | very slowly. It is belleved that Hartman, re- the state has gome republican on the ticket, congressman and legislature, MINNESOTA, Retarns Nlow Coming In, but Republicans Clalm Nelson's Election, ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.—~The polls o'clock, and figures are slowly in, only a few scattering reports having been received up to 9 o'clock. There has been a great falling off in the democratic vote and a In_by both the republicans and populists the latter gaining the most, however. The republicans would still win if they hold their own, as the other ties did not entirely Join together. Therefore it seems that Goy- ernor Nelson, republican, s eclected by un Increase over his plurality of 14,000 of two years ago. T, PAUL, Nov. 6.—This (Ramsey) county 18 usually democratic, but thirty-four pre cincts out of 109 give Nelson, republican, for governor, a clear majorit f 813, and a plu rality over Becker, democrat, of 2,834 At midnight it was simply a question of the size of the republican plurality in this city, with a strong Indication that it might prove to be a majority. Twenty thousand was the first figure at 10 o'clock, but it has slowly mounted until now it may reach 40,- 000. Governor Nelson's chief competitor seems to have been S. M. Owen, populist for whom many democrats deserted their candidate. The rest of the sta tick with the possible exception of John W. Wal 1is, democrat-popu for assaciate justice, has also been elected by a big vote The congressi 1 delegation will consist five and possibly seven republicans. MICHIGAN, Republicans Care. of the State and Clalm AN but Ono Congressman. DETROIT, Nov. 6.—The returns from the state up to 10 o'clock seem {o justify the predictions of republican leaders of upwards of 30.000 plurality for the state ticket. O cers of the republican state central commit- teo have just stated that their advices thus far received Indicate the eleciion of eleven out of twelve congressmen. The democratic committee concedes the election of Governor Rich, republican, but quote no figures as yet. They claim to have elected Mayo, dem- ocrat and populist, for lieutenant governor. They claim the election of Griffin in the First district; Barkworth, democrat and populist, in the Second; Carleton in the Sev enth and Churchill fn the Tenth district. Meager returns from the First district show that the independent labor political move- ment has been adverse to Griffin, democrat, and the election of Corliss, republican, seems certain. DETROIT, Nov. 6.—Michigan bas gone re- publican by about 60,000 plurality. The re- publican state central committee claim it will exceed that figure. Secretary Hosford of the democratic committee concedes the re publican plurality to be 50,000. The republi- cans have also elected every one of the twelve congressmen from Michigan, notwithstanding the division of districts by what they allege to bave been a democratic gerrymander, CONNECTICUT. Very Meager Roturns Show Heavy Repub- lean Gains. NEW HAVEN, Comn., Nov. 6.—Returns from three election districts in this ecity show a republican majority and large gains on the whole ticket. Returns from forty- three towns In the Second and Fourth con- gressional districts give the vote for gov- ernor as follows: Coflin, republican, 9,622; Cady, democrat, 6,740, a republican majority of_3,400. Returns as far as obtainable from all parts of the state at midnight indicate that Con- necticut has experienced a great republican landslide. This city has gone republican. Pigott, the democratic candidate for con- gress, who had a majority of over 3,000 last year, fs defeated, probably by 1,000 ma- Jority, by Speer. Coffin, republican, for gov- ernor, has about the same majority. HARTFORD, Nov. 7.—Retarns up to 2:30 a. m. show that the republicans have an overwhelming majority in the legislature. The republican majority for the entire state ticket is believed to be about 10,000. MASSACHUSELTS. Returns Coming in Slow and Show Slight Republican Galus. BOSTON, Nov. 6.—Owing to last night's storm returns from the small towns are coming in slowly and in many instances It Is doubtful if the vote will be in before to- morrow. Returns thus far heard from show slight republican gains and a large falling off in the country vote. It is evident the vote will be very close and it is doubtful if there will be an election by the returns. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 6.—From the returns received up to 11 o'clock, the indica- tions are that Massachusetts has given Greenhal a majority of 45,000, nued on Third Page) Good Reason for Faith Cured of Scrofula by Hood’s Berofula permeates humanity. It is thoroughly infused into the blood. Scarcely m man is free from it, In one form or another. Hood's Barsaparilla cures serofula promptly, surely permanently. Thousands of people say 3o For Instance, road thil “Lam justified In thinking Hood's Sarsaparill; 4 splendid medicine Ly own experience witl 1t. 1 was a great sufferer from serofula, hay ing dreadiul sores in my ears and oh my es like Iarge boils, dischaigin, My hushand insisted thit take Hood's Sarsaporilla. Of the first bottic My Appetite Improved, and T felt somewhat better. S0 1 bought another bottle, and by the tine 1t was half gono the scrofuls had entirely disappeared. 1 am Hood's*=*Cures now entirely free from serofula and was publican, 1s elected to congress, and Hunt, republican, chosen for the supreme bench. | One hundred and ninety-eight preeimets i the state, nearly complete, give for capital | location, Anaconda, 18,331; Helena, 15,345, | No returns are in on the state ticket. One | hundred and elghty-six precincts out of 520 | glve Helena a majority of 1,300 for the state | capital. No state returns are obtaineble. | BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 6.—The democrats and populists here concede the election of Hartman, republican, for congress by sev- eral thousand majority. The balance of the republican state ticket s also elected, IDAHO. Democrats Clalm the Governor, but Todica- tions Fuvor the Hepublicans. BOISE, 1daho, Nov. 6.--The election passed off quletly In this state so far as heard from. Interest everywhere is great, and it s thought a very large vote has been polled. There were no figures obtainable until after midoight. During the day both democrats and republicans ha claimed the gov 3Nigh's o Supported never In betier health. Hood's Sarsaparilla also cured me of a terrible in 1y side, caused by neuralgia of the Leart.” s, A, C. MEDLOCK, Orleans, Indiam “Hood's Pills curo liver ills, constipation, diliousness, Jaundice, sick headaclio, fndigestion. AMUSEMIENTS. TODAY, : TONIGHT, 8:15. The German Conedian CHAS. A LOCER. In OHI WHAT A NIGHT! —OPULAR —PRICES, — MATINEE LAST TWO TIM NEW SONGS, DANCES, MUSIC, Matinee prices, any seat in the house, . (6th ST, THEATAE "SERAR TELEHHONE 153). mencing Thursday, Nov. B8 The Jolly Liwle Comedian, ROBT., F. PARKINSON n Excellont Company. {n the Great toual Parce Comedy, ernorship. The democrats concede the rest of the state ticket, but the populists have lald claim to the congressman. It {s the opinion of the most conservative men L "'.'.'he& 1$1.88 fora lamp MORSE Sixteenth and Farnam, For Wednesday, Nov. Tth, "84 1 told you so. Didn't I tell you New York would go Nebraska___ - "~ Texas in doubt but claimed by the demo- cratic party? Penn, Right here we want to say that our store is being voted by the peo ple daily as the Popu- lar Store for the mass= es (the rich, the poor and the great common people) by as over- whelming a majority as Penn. is wont to give the Republican Ticket. | Lott_atsle 16th street entrance, The excuse we have for selling Blankets for manufacturing cost and less 1s in the fact that the lastof Septem- ber we bought from O, H, Hayes & Co, of New York at a sacrifice their surplus stock of blankets, Copy of letter from H New oy 2 ll'||~:4m 'S Btree The Morse Dry Goods Cor e th g to your favor of Sep ¢ Wou! say that after correspondi V' lh-‘\lrlnpu:‘"x'l".{ your spot cash offer for Blankets at mills, Same shipped today. Yours trul 0. H. ll.\\'l""& o, They are on sale left of main 168th street en- trance at prices that will delight. To illustrate: Full sized White Hlank Extra size White Blanket. ... Full size White Wool Blanket, F 8 White Wool Blanks nll size White Wool Bla . xtra size White Wool Blanket Full size White W size White Wool Blank size White Wool | nk White Wool Blank y Blanket . ¥ Blanke ¥ Blanke 67c palr $1.28 patr 3168 pair 3298 pale $3.00 patr $3.98 pair 323 pair pair pair pair 8¢ palr 270 pair pair “$5.23 paie Red Wool Blanket 1.2 pair u have a chill to- morrow from the elec- tion returns run to Morse’s for extra heavy blankets. Spec- ial discounts given de- feated candidates, Left main aisle. The way our friends take off the bargains from ourtake off coun- ter is a most pleasant sight to see. The de- partment is only ten days old and is a won- der for a youngster of that age. Ten days ago 67 cents was the ruling price for any yard, dozen, bunch, or piece on this coun- ter. All goods placed for this sale were guar- anteed to be worth $1 or over. We have tak- en 3¢ from the price daily, Tomorrow for 40c¢ you buy what would have cost you 67c ten days ago. To be sure the assortment gets smaller-every day —but gold dollars at 40c are cheap if they are tarnished some. Second floor, right of elevator, Crockery. Hare we combine beauty and utility with excellence and our popular low prices. This with the new touches has given the china department a push ahead striking- ly manifest in these new offerings, which includesfresh lots from our large eastern pur= chase. Example, Good decora ted toilet sets at $1.98, They are not worth $8.00 but would be cheap at Quality and quantity both here. Your mon- ey's worth or your money back. We'll sell you one dozen excellent table tumblers for 18c. But we'll have to Mmit them to make 'em go ‘round—one dozen to a custom, Large immitation cut glass bowls, sold ev- erywhere at Glc, tomorrow here at e, Lamps. Nowhere in this fair young city can you find such a varied and extensive line of lamps as we show.The best is none too good for us, That the cele- brated “B and H" all new styles,silver, gold, brass, copper and iron, Prices ranging from that sold at $1.78, up to the finest. Your money's worth or your money back. THE MORSE Man in Black.’ MATINEE SATURDAY. Week Nov. 1, Albani's London Soecialty Co. DRY GOODS CO,, For Wednesday, Nov. Tth, 184, Sixteenth and Farnamy.