Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 5

o b & 3 2 ey e e—— HILL SROWED UNDER Coatinued from First Page.. county indleate that Dayton's melority wiil not be over 200 ‘iere. GALVESTON, Tex ¥ orst triet, Huteht: Nov. 6.—For congress: jon, democrat; Seec- Third, Yoakum, demo- Fourth, “ulberscn, democrat; Fifth, oy, democrat; Sixta, Abhott, democrat; ith, Pendleton, democrat; Eighth, Ztell wnl, Cooper, democra crat lon Ninth, Sayers, demociat, rob- ably clected; Tenth, doubiful; Zleventh, Cr'In, democrat; Twelfth. doubtful; Thir- te ith, doubtful. Count seow; no Au7nite fig.res for governor. Populists sho gains an | democratic majority reduced. - zures ot the that 1 the o secured tonight 'W YORK, Nuv. 7.—1 ¢. m. Assoclated the republic ropubli Returns by press up to this hour show The returns show a guin for © of fifty six. Those gains are follows.: Wost Virginia, 3 Massachuse’ ‘s, 4; Marylana, . 2; Pencsylvania, 5; Ilinols, 5: 3; Connecticu Kansas, 1; Oklo, ¢; Indiana, 1; North Carolina, 1; Wis- consin, 1. Total, 67 NEW YORK, Nov. 6 entire congres- afonal delegaticn from Kings county is re- an. Those elected are as follows: ond digtriel, Der M. Hurley; Third, Fran- cis H, Wil Fourth, Israel F.Fisher; Fifth, Charles . Bennett; Sixteenth, Jemes R. Howe. A dispatca received at midnight by Chalr- 11n Babeock from Dayton, republican candi- date fn Wilsoi's district, claims his elec ticn by 1,000 plurality. PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.—The Post will say at it will not concede Wilson's defeat and im that the “ulletins furoished have been for deceptive purposes. Defeat, it says, can- mot be conceded until the returns are in 1 a. m.—Specials to the Dispateh from Crafton, W. Va., indicate the election of Day- ton over Wilson by 1,000 majority, Five pre- cincts out of tw nty-one in Monongahela <ounty glve Dayton 664, Wilson, 301. Ran- lolph county, which was formerly democratic by 797, g)tcs Wilson than 650, Five orecinets in Preston ounty give Dayton 156 majority. The republicans claim Taylor <oty by 460 majority The indications now are that the republican counties wiii snow up big gains, but ‘he democrats are still con- fident. NEW YORK ingly accurate ai teibatad N Nov. 6.—Unofficial but seem- estimates at midnight make the New Jersey delegation to congress four Tepub'icans and four democrats, a republican Zaln of two. DATTIMORE, that republic: three congressmen in Maryland. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Twenty-first Illinols, John Higgins, democrat, elected. MILWAUKE Wis,, Nov. 6.—Republi- <caus elect nine congressmen; only doubtfui ailstriet, Darwig, In the Second, WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Fifth Virginla congressional dii ict elects Swanson, demo- crat, IMirst Georgia district elects Lealia, demo- <t Secon? Georgia congressional district elects Russel, d.nocrat. Third Gzorgl v. 6.—Later returns show ns have probably gained district elects Crisp, demo- eventh Georgla distrjet elects Turner, democrat. Twentleth district, New York, Charles “Tracy, democrat, elected. Mississipp!, First district, J. M. Allen, democrat, elected. Tennessee, Tenth Alstrict, Josiah Patterson, democrat, elected. New York, Fourth district, Fisher, republi- can, s elected to congress, a republican &ain, iteturns from thirty precinets indicate the republicans have carried Ohio county, West Virginia, by 1,000 majority. . This will in- sure the election of Dovernor, republican, to <ongress in the Firse Alstricc, Of Georgia's elevon districts, ten have certainly elsated dem cratic nominees. The Seventh Is also probably democratic. Fourttr Georgia district elects Moses, democrat. Fifth Georgia district, Livingston, democrat. Wighth Georgla district, Lawton, democrat, Ninth, Tate democra. Tenth, Black, demo- crat. Third Virginia district elects Elliott, demo- arat, Rteturns show that In the first Massa- chusetts congre:sional district, Wright, re- Duviican, has defeated Green, democrat, by 1719, " Gillette, republican, has defeated Hall, democrat, by 2,800 in the wecond con- @resglonal district, Pannsylvania—Twenty-s: sond congressional disteict John Dalbect, repubican, elected; enty-third distriet, W. A. *'‘tone, republi- , Ta-ei The returns so far show almost to a eer- tainty (he re-electior of (he present congres- sional delega fon from Louisiana by about 5,000 each in the First, Third, Fourth, F and Sixth diriricts, and the election Charles ¥. Buck large n:: lority THinofs— Smith, repubiican, nlected Arkausas—First district, McColloch, elected; Second, Iiitle, elected; Third, Me- Rae, elected; Fourtn, Terry, efc wifth Moore, elected; Sixth, Neill, elected; all dem- werats, Tennussee—Ninth congressional district, James McDearman, democrat, elected. Olifo—Twentleth district, C.' B. Beach, re- publican, elected; Nineteenth, §. A. North- way, republican, eclected; wouty-first, T. E. Burton, republican, elected. New Jersey—Gardinar, republican, o . the Second district by a succeed Davy. nty-second dis| . George W. Second cong osional distriel has a plurality of 3,000, 5 Maryland—Pirst distslct, W. H. Henry, democrat, ' ng term; J. W. Miles, democrat, short term; Second district, G. F. Talbott, democrat; Third wistrict, H. Wolles Rusk, demacr: ourth district, J. K. Cowan, dem- <. 1; Fifth district, still in doubt, but favors Coudn, republican; Sixth district, G. L. Wel- ling, republican. The Fifth and Six'% Ais- tricts nre -ow claimed by democrats Missourt, Twelfth a'stfet, Seth W. Cobb, democrat. elected; Rieuard M. Partuold, re publican. lenth district, elected; Ninth dis- rict, Champ Clark, democrat, elected. Mississ'ppl—Third district, Thomas Catch- ings, Cewmocrat, ', elected; Second district, John C. Kyel, democrat, elonted; Fourth dis- trict, ™. D. Money, democrat, olected. Third district, D. B. Handerson, re- Publican, elected; Seventh distric., John A. T. Huil, republican, elected. COLUMBUS, ., Nov. 6.—Congressman elected as follows: First district, Charles P. ‘Tat., republican; Second, J. H. Bromwell, donoerat; Third, P. J. Sorg, democrat; Fourth, F. C. Leyton, aemocrat; Fiith, F. F. B. DeWitt, republican; Sixth, George W. Hulick, republican: Seventh, George W. Wil- son, republican; Kights M. Strong, re- pubiican; Ninth, J. H. Southard, republican; ‘Tenth, L. J. .enton, republican; Eleventh, € H. Grosvenor, republican; Thirteenth, B. G. Young, democrat; Fourteenth, W, S. Kerr, republican; Fifteenth, H. C. VanVoorhis, re- publican; Sixteenth, Lor. nzo Danforth, repub- lican; Seventeenth, J. A. D. Riaards, demo- cre'; Elghteenth, R. W. Taylor, republicin; Nineteenth, A. Northway, repubican, Twenti- h, R. Beach, republican. The resuits are in doubt in the Twelfth district between Cut'yalte, democrat, and apubi.can’ and In the Twenty-first betwe Johuson, democrai, ar.l Burton, republican, The republicans claim the election of Watson and Burton. Coxey cut no figure in the Eigh:~ as the populist candidate. LOUISVILLE. “Sov. 6.—The vote through- out Kentucky tuday was well polled and the Soneressional ruces In the First, Third, Fifth and Tleventh districts were hotly contectsd Returns up tn (* o'clock indicate that Hon. John K. Hendelck, democrat, wins in the Wirst; John D. Clardy, democrat, in the secondy C. U. McElroy, democrat, in the Thir.,"A. B. Montgomery, democrat, in the Fourth, In the fifth, the Louisville district, iae yace betwren E. J. McDermott, democrat and Walter vans, republican, s very close. A. 8. Berry, democrat, wins In the Sixth; W. <. Owens, demoerat, seems to be defeated in the Seventh (Ashland) district, by Judge George Dunny, §r., republicar, by a small majority: sumes B. McCreay, republican wins fu th* Elghth; In the Ninth the race 1s very elose be‘ween Roils K. Hunt, demo- crat, and 8. J. Pugh, repubiican; J. M. Ken- dall ard W. M. Bexker, democrats, will take th: lonk and short terms in the Tenth: in the Zleve: th, the closest race of the state s between D. G. Colson and Sulas Adams, re- pubilcan, and George Stone, democrat. Up to this thue returns do Lot indicate the re- sult there. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 cock Las & disimtch rom Monroe City, Mioh,, saying Spaldivg, republican, is elec’ed by 4,000 plural’y. The second Vir- ;I‘nu district elects Tyter, démoecray First onesses distric. elects Anderson, repub- Chairman Bab- next house of representatives will | Sec- | liean. Third ‘Tennessce statel Brown, spublizan, Nerth Dakota: M. N, Johnuwt et re-e iod, HKNOXVILL®, Nov. 6.—~Indicatic: + 1 i s (Bec ud) Tennersee Coongre fonmt o, tr(at latsto the “election of e R, Gib. 1 ient republican, ovar John ¢, Ho repurlican, * 5,000 majority GILAND «APIDS, Nov. 6. Smith, 1e uo- lNean, I8 elected to cons,ess from the !lith | . ferigan district, NEW VORK, Nov, 6.—First congrers’s: ’4||~'lr|c'. Ricaard McCormick, repr olio The followin_ _congressmen : | elected: Seventh distriet, atin Ford, republican; Eighth, James J. \: nlsh i 1 Ninth, Henry C. Miner. in: i many; Andrew J, Campbell, «nih. n; Eleventh, Ferdinand Erdman | Mean; Twelfth, George B. McCle | many; Thirtecnth, Robert C. Shannon, .- | sublican; Fourteenth, L E. Quigg, repub | i Fitteenth, Philip ™. Towe, republica | The indications” at 11 o'clocic are tu.* t'n | York congre-sional del-gation i y-three republicans and eleven dem. a gain of eight for the republicans anges are in the Second, Th'rd Fourtn, Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh, Fifteent and Twenty-second congrossional dis.riv.cs | The last is ihe one at present represcr. ed by Lockwood OSKALOOsA, Ta., Nov. 6.—Lacey, repubit can, electzd in Sixth district by 3,000 plu- rality. WHrBLIN . W. Va, Nov. 6. -At 11:10 the republic; . state commitiee claims Wil- son is defex’ed by 1,000, Huling, rep an, by a safe majority. in this district, is elected AURORA, UL, Nov. 6.—J. Hopkins, re- | publiean, e-slecied in Righth rongressional Nov. 6—jahn \3. Bell, populist ted in £'vth ety John F. Shafroth publican, elected in Wiret Aistrict. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. ¢ —Midnight.— All indications, judging from the ttered | returns received from the Second ¢istrict up to this hour point to the defait st W. L | Wilson, but by what majorliy fs *Le mer conjecture. Second district cemocrai * do not give up all hope, but the republicans claim the election of Dayton and tae claim seems well founded. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 7.—2:15 a. m.—WBerkley county gives Dayton, republican, 300 majority, a republican gain of 175, Re- publicans betting on Wilson defeated. KINGWOOD, W. Va., Nov. 6.—Dayton is certainly elected by 800, MINNEAPOLI, Nov. 6.—Minnesota, Fifth district, Fletcber, republican, elected. KANSAS CITY, iu7. 7.—2.30 a. m.—The Journal clalms Van Horn, repubiican, has been elected by a narrow margin in the Fifth congressional district. RALEIGH, N. ¢, Nov. 6.—The democratic vote Is cut down cverywhere. The First, Fifth and Ninth districis are in serious doubt. Probabilities favor the election of fusionists. BOSTON. Nov. 7.—3 a. m.—The latest re- turps_indicate the following as the cong sion! representation from the four New England states voting today: Massachusetts: Twelve _republican democrat (Fitzgerald); Rhode Island, publicans; Conueclicut, four republicans; New Hampshire, two republicans. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6.—Tucker, demo- crat, Tenth district, elected by 1,800. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 6.—Pearson, fu- sionist, claims to be elected in the Ninth district. Fifth district indicates that Settle is probably elected. Other districts are prob- ably democratic, but news Is very meager Legislature is democratic by greatly reduced majority. RICHMOND, Va.,, Nov. 6.—At midnight the democratic state chairman, J. Tayior Ellison, gave out the following: ‘“The returns at this hour seem to indicate that we have carried tho First and Lighth districts. The news from the Ninth an® ‘Tenth districts is not definite enough to war .t an opinion as to the result, though we haya a strong hope of carrying them both.” NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—8 ». m.—Later t¢ turns as to (he congressiril forectst in- crease the republican rep-t. ntaticn in New York state to a towl of ti.™'y one, a gain of four, as compared with the ' 5l - 8.nt ou’ nt 1 a. m., making a « licar gain of si two members from ‘he states r.: New Jersey delegation to cor gress is probably as follows: First d'stvict, . slager, republican; Second, ¢ ardne :epub- lican; Third, ifowell, republice = F-arth, Pit- ney, repubiican; Sixth, Pattes. 1, vepublicas Seventh, Stevens, democrat: . z%th, Fowle republican. Total repul»: ven, dem- oorats, one ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.—Con‘~ ss: First dis- trict, J. A. Tawney, repu li70, re-elected Second , McCleary. re; re-elected INRTEN Fourth, A. R. Kelfer, . re-vlected Fifth, J. L. Fletcher, rep: re-clected; Third, Sixth and Sever ,, 1 JURFALO, i —Charles Daniels, republizan, /s electe. ‘i the Third district; R. B. Thirty-second_dist SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Returns from the congressionai dlstricts are coming ir «ory slowly anc an accurate estimate ox those elected is Impossibie from the figures ~: hand. It looks ac * tie republicans ele ted congressmi» fron. the Third, Pi'th, Sixih and Seventh telets and peecioly the First. The clszcon of Magulre in the Fourth is con o the d'mocrats. Mc- Laugnlin, republican, claims his election in the Sixth district oy 3,000. Johnson, re- publican, and Caminetti, d~mocrat, are run- ning close together in ths Secund district. Mahau, ot, republican, in the Bowers, republicai, is prob: ed in the Seventh. Geary, in Jistrict, is being hard pressed by Fa publican, RACINE, Wis., Nov. ess: Wis- consin, First dis’rict, If . Cooper, re- publican, elected. SIOUX CITY, Ta, W9 6.—Congress: Eleventh district, Perain: :tpublican, re- elected PEORIA, TIL, jfov. % -af, republican, elected fr'n. Fourteenth ..., “ssional dis- trict APPLETON, Wis, Nov o lican, elected to co.zrest i« (he trict, CLARINDA, Ia., Nov. %, <o (ress: Eighth district, W. P, Hupi'rn elected. -Miser, repub- “dighth dis- Towa, republican, DAYTON, Nov. 6.—Ohio \ ird district: Harris, republican, elected. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—Returi: from the Eleventh congressional ais'~ia' {n this city give Charles F. Joy, reputlizai. a plurality of 2,222, and returns from t'¢ Tivelfth dis- trict in this city, re-elected ° th W. Cobb, democrat, by a plurality of = §50. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.—1" " congre: delegation from Connectlor follows: First, F. 8. faw Sperry: Thi Claries B. J. Hill, uii republicer TOLFT'0, Nov. 7.—Dem.: defeat o Young for owe w iy i Becond, N, D, Russel; Fourth, ate concede the the Thir- teenth district and Harrl:’ «' €ii0a by a small majority. This whi =z~ ‘i republicans elghteen of the twcaly-ous ¢ - gressmen. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 7. werats con- cede Congressman Cooper's M. at by 1,000 HUNTINGTON, W. Va., & v. ’.—Hary democratic candidate for comer.cs in this district, s pribadly defeated, LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.—A * xlugtia dis- patch to the Commercial says the Zvens managers concede the defext . Owens and place the majority at abo"t. 6/ The air is blue at Owens' headquarte L uhouts of vengeance against Breckinsisce and they swear no Breckinridge man 1 he elected to offce untll Owens Is sent 1% congress. K4%548. Republicans Show @ De: dse Gain Al A cmg the vin LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. . —Indica- tions are that siorrill, repuli’:.a, for gov- ernor, will Zva over 2490 Hli =aliy in Leav- enworth county. Livelling carried the | county by 248 i 1392 ‘The 1 eublicans elect all thres members * ture, gaining one “ucmber over 189 TOPEKA, Nov. 6.—/ r rclurns have been received fr =it a dozen reecincts in Shawnee cow 'z /0. in this eity. Tho precincts hear. froms ‘iruic. ts that To- peka will go for Moirill and t'.. ret :blican ticket by about 3,000 olural'ty. Overmyer s getting a very light v.*e. Bliny Jemocrats seem to have ted for the =e,ublican ticket. Meager returns are . colve ) .he woman suffrage proposition, thes~ \aviicsting Hliot the oty wili vote We Lo »imeat. The ropublic a.s will earry every war 'n the ci'y. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.—ii:% a m Roeturns thus far recelved from K.u:aa indi- cate the election of Morrill, repy’ the ectire republican state tiek.t publicaus probably carry all but tvo sional districts, and the legislaiure iz bly republican on joint ballot. TOPEXA, Nov. 6.—Oaly mesgior retu huve been recelved vy o 11 o'clock, Osg. coun & popul stioaghold, 15 claimed by the republican: epublicans carry Wyan- They also claim | e he | ey m—— a1\ V2 oy, m] ) | | | __THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: With ~ NESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1804. @tte eounty by 2,000 plurality and Leaven- worth county by about the same figures. All precincts heard from show repubiican gains. Chairman Leland says the returns are ex- | ceeding the republicag poll and that the state is surely republican | CHICAGO, ~Nov. 7.—David Overmeyer, *mocratic candidate for governor in Kansas, | wires the Assoclated press at 12:30 as fol lows: “Indications point to the election of | Morrel and republican ticket by good majori- | ties. Suffrage probably defeated. Republi- cans will carry all but two congressional dis- tricts, the Sixth and Seventh being in doubt Senator Martin's trade with the populists wiverted many democratic votes to Lewelling | publicans D b tarn, Tt 18 lhem on of the leading poli- ticlans that the i vote will be far more conservative andiflable when once It has been located tham(Ehat of the men. The Indications at 8:30 o ock are that Melntyre, republican, for governor, will have 15,000 to 20,000 majority over Waite, populist. The Times-Sun elainis that the republican majority in this (Arapahoe) county will 20,000, and that the remainder of the will give a republfdan majority of & 000, Walte bas run beind his ticket many thou- | sands, but has undoubtedly carried the entire ticket down to defeat with him. If the re- ave 20,000 majority on the h state | be | ato | | ot their ticket “they will undoubtedly ol gfparmed conservative democrats WhO | control the legislatire and re-elect Benator | voted for Morrel in large numbers, thus cut- | {0108 e Ao \ 18, beateti) B ng the democratic ticket to pieces. The | \}H!r 'l‘ -'vlw |'~|w ist, s y -»(n)nn” »); Shafroth, republican, for congress in the Firs slature probably republican on jo apiture Is probably republican on jotnt | gttt "By populist, may defeat Bowen TOPEKA, Nov. 7.—Returns recelved at|In the cond distriet, but his majority of he headquarters of the republican state | 12,000 two years HH]‘[» will be uwv‘h redue 1. ential committee are meager, but every [ Dispatches from all parts of the state say wnahip and voting precinct shows decided dean gains. The same ratlo of gain p has been reported up to 1 a. m. will| giva Morrill the state by a plurality of 57,000 or 40,000, a. m.—One hundred and ninety-four + «ns and precincts in Kansas give Morrill 020, Lewelling, 11,2 JWAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. T.—Two turdred and sixteen towns and precinets in Kansas give Morrill 25 Lewelling, 12,064; Overmyer, 3,47 ATCHISON this city w The republicans ¢ ity for Morriil “MPORIA, Kan,, turas indica publican ticket in Lyon county by about ajority, a republl the elec Returns from y e at midnight. | laim the city by 500 plural- | Nov. 6.—Unofficial re- | 500 | an gain of about 500 on Nov. 7.—Meager returns te Morrill's election by 20,000 to 3,000 republican gains are reported in every county in the state. The republicans ve undoubtedly elected every republican ngre aman, with the possible exception of a in the Sixth district. Republicans will over Waite that a very full vote was polled, and In the | citfes fully as many women voted as men, will be very late before any definite figures are recelved. In Denver and suburbs about 85 per cent of the registered vote was cast. The result is largely due to the efforts of the women PUEBLO, Nov. 6 ~The voting 1o Pueblo | The polls did not close until 7 o'clock, and it | county s 85 per cent of the registration, | the woman vote being very large. Bowen, republican, for congress from the Second | | district, and Melntyre, republican, for gov- ernor, will have pluralities of 1,000 to 2,000, | In 1892, Helm, republican, populist had 500 majority Republicans at midnight claim the election | the election of the entire re- | of McIntyre for governor by 20,000 plurality. The populists do not concede the defeat Waite, al of ough they admit that this (Arapa- | ioe) county will give a republican majority of 7,500 on ihe head of the state ticket Chairman Fred Williams of the republican county committee claims a majority of 18- 000 In this county. he governor still pro- fesses to be confident that he will be re- elected by about 15000 plurality. The re- turns so far recelved, however, scem to in- have au whelmiog majority in the legis- | dicate that he will be beaten even in the fature. Tke Capital claims nearly fitty ma- | state outside of Denver. Many leading dem- jority on oint ballot. . ocrats worked earnestly for the republican COLORADO. Women Were Far More Enthusiastic Workers Than the Men. DENVER, Nov. 6.—Long before the polls were opened there were hundreds of voters at nearly every polling place in Denver.. Fully a third were women and as voting necessarily proceeded slowly under the Australian sys- tem, many of them had to wait for hours. The total registration for the state is about be crst. 1t Is safe to say that not less than half of the votes polled fn this city today will be through women. Out of a total registry of 70,000 in Arapshos county, about 30,000 are women and as a large number of the men registered were on the books a year ago ana some have since left the city, while the female registration is all new, it is likely that more than three-sevenths of the legal ofcrs are women. The polls opened at 7 w. m., ancd at that time scores of women were in line in every precinct. Hundreds of carriages are flying over the city directed by a committee of women, among whom are many of the most prominent society ladies of the city, gathering the voters. cket, and the vote for Thomas, democrat, for governor, will probably not exceed 15,000, The composition of the next legislature is not yet known, but the indications are that it will be republican, in_which case Senator Wolcott will probably be re-elected. Con- gressman Pence 15 undoubtedly beaten in the First district by Shafroth, republican. The Second district is in doubt, with the chances tavoring Bell, populist. Complete returns are not yet in from a | single distriet in Denver. straight dicates an overwhelming republ | The count will not be finished in some pre- 170,000 and It is expected 150,000 votes will | cinets until daylight. wh votes, was first made, in- victory. The total vote of the city will probably be nearly 50,000. PUEBLO, NoV. 6.—In seventeen out of the fifty-four precincts in Pueblo county the vote stands for congressman: 1,68 seven precincts unheard from may more than proportionately raise Bowen's plurality and will not reduce it. Bell, 1,356; Bowen, 335. The thirty- 91. Bowen's plurality, CALIFORNIA, Republicans Ca; rym State by Twenty Thousand Plarality. SAN FRANCISCO, ' Nov. 6.—Throughout California’ the polls were kept open until § The count of the | From the very opening of the campaign, great interest has centered in the action the mew voters, campaign of a year ago was conducted The fact that the suffrage o'clock. Any estimates which might be made at the close of the vating would be simply confecture, for absolutely nothing is known. However, the genéral fmpression is that Es- of most_exclusively on lines laid Aown by the women themselves and was the first of its kind that .ver proved successful, was an indication that those who sought the fran- chise might make use of it when ready. This idea was further strengthened by the fact that at the spring elections in the various towns of the state the ladies turned out to the primaries, accepted places on the tickets and polled a conslderable number of votes, The {mportant Issues in the present campaign | ! bave mse the woman vote much sought o to secure a full registration. Organizations composed exclusively of women, but co-op: rat- ing with these of the men, have been |” formed {n the Interest on the various part'es, and soclal dlstinctions have for the time been practically thrown aside in the fervor | of campaign work. The original fiiends of equal suffrage are very much pleased at these Indications of their claims. The argument that the women did not want the ballot and would not vote has been refuted by actual demonstration. | tisan nominee, it 1s a fact that the political organizations | i of the women in this state are more perfect and are dofng mowe effective work than those of the men, wi <« work of the female campaign speak.. au been indefatigable. Nothing since © > udoption of the Aus- tralian baliut Aem has more con- tributed tu quist ‘han the presence of the women at ine . .= The usual campaign newspaper talk . ' contemplated bulldozing o the voiors vas indulged in and the result has been thol inen who have not voted be- fore 7. years because they detested the annoy- apc “hat, attended upon the effort, appeared at the polls today with their wives, mothers or daughters, to be sure that they received proper treatment. Tt is safe to say that not one of the 75,000 women who have today exerclsed the right of franchise in Colorado has received anything but the most courteous treatment. All day long the private carriages ‘of the Capital Hll society leaders have been carry- ing women voters to the polls. In many cases the ladies owning the turnouts went With them to urge the voters to make use of their franchise, A large majority of these, though not all, are advocates of the republican ticket, and their energy undoubt- edly made many votes for McIntyre and his colleagues. Through the excellence of their organization the committee women are far more thoroughly informed as to the political preferences of the women in thelr districts than are the men In theirs, but no doubtful voter was neglected. Among the women Wwho have taken an active part In the cam- paign and who have been prominent among the workers today may named Mrs. Sue M. Hall, wife of the well known Colorado historian, Frank Hall, at present city treas- urer of Denver; Mrs. David H. Moftatt, wife of the president of the First National bank and one of the most extensive mine owners in the state, and Mrs. Routt, wife of the ex-governor. Their homes have been re- peatedly thrown open for receptions to candi- dates during the compaign, while their per- sonal seryices were given freely to the work of spreading campaign argument and today were devoted to increasing the vote for their favored candidates. The society ladies are not, however, the only ones who were in evidence at the polls today. Thrifty house- wives have left their firesides the entire day to use their influence In bringing their less enthuslastic sisters to the polls, and in urg- ing upon them the important issues of the election from their points of view. They represent all parties, the greater number ad- vocating the candidates of the two promi- nent partfes. Notwithstanding the fact that the prohibition party has always lald claim to the great majority of women, the demon- stration shows that comparatively few, even of the leading temperance workers, voted | with that party. On each of the state tickets | the candidate for superintendent of | public instruction is a woman, while each each ticket in this county has some fem: candidates for the legislature. It does not appear, however, that the women voters | made any special effort for these candidates, | the main question being whether or not | Governor Waite shall be re-elected and | whether a legislature shall be chosen that | will return E. 0. Wolcott to the United States senate. The women voters generally took a partisan stand and they did very little scratching. In every precinct women wers Judges and clerks, and it 's a noticeable. fact that they were generall; the most efficient | and painstaking | Advices from all counties in the state | show that the women everywhere took tho same Interest in the election that was shown in this city. In country precincts, where miles separate the voters, the vote will ba far heavier than was ever known befor The reports from the campaign speakers ha been that the political meetings have becn largely attended by the wives and daughtors of the farmers, and it now appears that they have not been idle spectators. One of the noticeable features of the conduct of the women In the campaign and at the polls has been their extrsme earuestness.. Very few women, comparatively, are to be placed among the doubtful voters and still fewer may Lo d as “floaters.”” They make up their ds how they shall vote and then they are not ashamed nor afraid to tell it. They B0 to the polls and the length of the line before the polls does not discourage them. They simply fall in and patiently wait for their teo for governor afd ne sherifls was sworn ufter, 50 that strong efforts have been made | S3ilors. who appegred votes were arrested for felony. attempts were can be made. Adolph Sutro, populist, for mayor, has been elected, though C. €. O'Donnel, the United Labor and anti-Chinese candidate, and T. R. Ellert, the republican and citizens' nonpar- side of San candidate for gevernor 1,000 plurality, clalms the by 20,000 a and probably elected from With the exception of governor the repub- lcan | the large a vote in the country districts as was expected, while Budd is doing well in San Franclsco, and estimates of his plurality {n this city Tun as high as 10,000 Iy all the republican have been elected. :andidates for state offi An unusually large vote has been polled, the weather having beem pleasant throughout the state. At States marines fram Mare Island navy yard registered, notwithstanding the decision of courts No serious disturbances are reported. Vallejo, where several hundred United declaring -the ; registration {llegal, rouble was feared... A big force of députy in and the first two and swore In their No further made by the sailors and marines to yote. , Krom other points a few arrests are reported. At the close of the polls tonight no re- iable estimate of the result in San Francisco It is generally believed that are close seconds. The cit- zens' nonpartisan candidates for nearly all the other important city offices are believed to have been elected. cannot be known state and legislative ticke! first. the election was the qui of the city. made for illegal voting, other trouble. The result in the city before tomorrow, as the are to be counted vote was polled, est in the history About a score of arrests were Though a very heav, At 7 p. m. D. M. Burns, secretary of the state republican central committee, made the following statement: at least 20,000 majority. yond all doubt, as well as the rest of the state ticket. by 5,000 and the republicans will elect most of the municipal ticket. be republican by a comfortable margin.” “We claim the state by Estee is elected be- Estee will carry San Francisco The legislature will Scattering returns from California are coming in slowly. In the opinion of the republican chairman fourteen counties out- Francisco give the republican He epublicans will carry the state San Francisco by 5,000, the legislature by a comfortable majority and get all the congressmen. ! At 11:30 p. m. from from various sections of the state the indi- cations are that the contest for governor is very close, with the chances slightly in favor of Budd, democrat. The republicans have undoubtedly elected five congressmen, possibly six. Maguire, democrat, i3 the Fourth district, incomplete returns ticket seems to be leading in the state and will probably have a majority in legislature. Estee is not getfing as Cuticura Remedies Are Pure Sweet Gentle And Most Economical Because Speé&ily Effe“c}lve. Mothers and Children Are their Warmest Friends Bold throughout the world, Prige, Quticura, 50c.; Soap, #5c.; Rosolvent, 81, Potter Drug wnd Chem, Corp., Bolo Pro. prietors, Boston. &9 * How to Cyre Bkin and Blood Diseases,” mailod free, but there was no | ONT Clon NEN' ING House. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. Overcoats BROW! BELYSIAN OVERCOAT— coat g i : $ Oz- .00 he a s 2 . . . , Rosenwald & Well's wholesalo price, $0.00.. 4 A DRAB KERSEY OVERCOAT—CUT FLY bers front o -Skinner silk sleeve linings—lasting body linings—cut in the fashionable length W00 & 3 The usual retail price is $12.00............. ual retall price 18 $18.00, Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price, $9.50.. AR T R . A ORAY MELTON OVERCOAT—FLY AN OLIVE SEttoR front—wool lined—sleeves silk lined—m 00 e laus in the helght of fashion....... 6. Ak wiiver tnitiey The usual retail price is $12.00. ther= ever was one. Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price, $9.50.. The al re ail p A GRAY DOUBLE-BREASTED KERSEY overcoat—beautiful goods—silk velvet collar silk sleeve linings—splendidly made The usual retall price is $15.00. | Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price, $1 $7.00 9.00 (& AN ALL WOOL ELYSIAN—FLY FRONT velvet overcoat—lasting linings and silk vel collar—it_comes in black or blues. . i 8.00 The usual retall price is $15.00. Rosenwald & Well's wholesale price, AN OXFORD MIXED MELTON OVERCOAT s sleeve lir LL WOOL—SLATE COLOR—KERSEY ted—a perfect overcoat—cut double-brea Tho usual retafl price 1s $15.00....... e Rosenwald & Well’s wholesale price, §10.50. $10.50. —fly front—silk shoulder lined—worsted alone cos ’$8.00 BROWN MIXED overcoats velvet collar—wool-lined throughout in the and satl; best manner—a good looking, serviceable better for three times the mone: . soe The usual retail price is $18,00 v ' Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price, $12.50. THIS IS ONE OF THE VERY BEST NU has a fly front—black melton over- A BLUE front—fancy worsted sleeve lined Have you any idea what we are doing Overcoats—We're selling Overcoats for less Overcoats were ever sold for before—We bought out Rosenwald and Weil of Chicago—all the Overcoats they had at such a price that we sell you Overcoats for less than 50c on the dollar—Best of these Overcoats on sale today and tomorrow. MIXED fly front n sleeve coat—Farmer's satin body—silk sleeve lin- Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price, $12.00. Ros.o'sa'd & Well's wholesale price, $13.00. ANOTHOR GNLE OF THE BEST NUMBERS is a double-broasted black che with liget worsied linings ~ad black satin Oo nings The usual retalf’pric Rosenwald & Well's wiii A BROWN MIXED CHEVIOY coat-—wool 11 fashionably made and perfectly tafloy Tho usual retail price is Rosonwald & Well's wholesalo price, KERSEY OVERCOAT-FLY ngs t $3 ALL linings: fancy worsted linings with sllk 1k velvet collar—the cloth a yard.... The usual retail price fs i Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price, $16. AL with than WOOL worsted body you BLYSIAN linings saw never $ 8.50 $1000 a genulne bargain ‘T$1000 OVERCOAT—CUT s $18.00. lot overcoat sieeve 0.00. body linings—silk 2,00 by | There'll be a day—just as sure as you live— —when you'll regret s If you don’t buy onc of these Overcoats, ONTI CLO'rm'u‘ C “A pearl may ina toad’'s head dwell, And may be found, too, in an oyster shell,” — Bunyan, body lined—silk sleeves lined. 8 The usual retail price is $15.00. cesrs Rosenwald & Weil's wholesale price, $10.50. Pearls are also found in pendants, In lace pins, scarf pins, rings and drops. —Raymond, RAYMOND, Jeweler, Cor. 15th and Douglas. GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED SAPOL.IO Yl i & S A tion of & famous Frencn physician, wiil quickly ¢ yous or discases of the generative orya somuis, Pains In the 8ok, Seininal Smissions, Nervous Consty CUPL BEFORE ano AFTER organsof all impurities. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small wonk organs. ion. EN Gk House "BR!;ZTII;I‘Y IS THE SOUL OF W imples, Unfitness &, Marry, Exhansting Dralns, Varicoor. AL | CUPIDERE" This great Vegetabi Vitalizer,the prescrips ro you of all ner- ch us Lost Manhood, Debllity, 10 ENEdQfln:séhslln.lh kidneys and the urinary The renson ufferers ave noy cored by Doctors 18 because ninety per cent ara tioubled with Prostatitis, tmontus, A written g manent enre. $1 Address DAV nd money . by m 138 s GOODMAN DRUG €O, turned L 81X DO%es does 1ot offe r and tostimon(als, Afaca. Cal, For saie 1110 Farnam Street,Omal arantee il ve CUPIDENE 15 the only known remedy to cure without an oporation. 5.000 tes ta per by (REAMERY*DAIRY SUPPIES THE LARGEST BTOCK INTHEWEST. ButterTubssmaPacka (’_5\';‘_;.2 TheMost Gmplete Stock of Everything 1ZES Y= SHAPRS or{aini BUTTER ANBCHEESE MAKING. Boilers and €ngines. Mot FEED- COOKERS MILK (ANS EaGRSESTILE For Nustrated (Gialogue Address (REAMERY PACKAGE MF6 (@ DEpT.. i 8y you saw tholr AdvE. tn this Paper. rie Belta” # Pollow Suflerer " Froe Cure” Quack r i, YOU wh cre is o hope for mei (o you I sey rave, or ALK unon & AHOFeLss Ko of Slok s wnd i hive given 0p (n despat o are | kil T CAN CURE YOU. Twenty yoars' experius ve care: eak, Nervous WNien! and who have KANSAS CiTy, MO. riine, UP, and £5.4V ¥OURSWLY ! THELELS HOPE! TECRICE I8 A OUFEN RFEGT MANHOOD RESTORED story of yoar ease, and for LISTS ad 160 Page Hook, My resources are bonnd Write me a full history of yoar ease, and for QUESTION LISTS Page y Ao 4 0l bacre siay direet yon to EALTH, n Buren 5L Chicago, ik RUPTURE NEW 800K PERMANENTLY CURED PaY PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED Treasury Dep't decl AR of GUSTDMSTARIFF Original text, Rates on articies by trade nam WE REFER 10U T0 8,000 PATIENTS: Stockholders' Moeting. Notice Is hereby glven that a spectal WrtetarBack Kaeenees, | (OGS 1) RATSH NIV R et e BN TXAMINATION FRAEE. Platte Land company will be held at the office of sald in Line on the 15th day of ny, [oGperation. No Detention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO., 407 and 8 New York Life bldg, Omahs, | Lincoln, Neb., Oct, 16, 1504 ovember, 1894, purpose of considerlng and acting upon the inatter of extending or renewing the arti- cles of Incorporation of sald company, By order of the board of directors. R. O. PHILLIPS, Becretary, Neb., or the 016 0t To sldeboard or not to sidoboard—that Iy the question today with hundreds of hesitat- ing and longing purchasers. Hero, for example, Is an fllustration of what we are trylng to make clear. We are selling this Sldeboard for 20 per cent less than we could manufacture It today. Such figures cannot long continue. The furniture depression 18 over; reasonable prices must s00n be revived. In the meantime, however, there are great values here for the money. Notice some novel features of thess new fall goods, The upper shelf has a raised center section, following the curve of the mirror beneath, This 1s one of the seventy-five styles of Sldeboards we are showing. Ghas. Shiverick & Co., MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. W L;Rovetss NO SBQUEAKING 45. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF: #.1350 FINE CALF&KANGAROL 5042 { 2 A FIneNENg *2.*|.;:5Alzuv§15c»g|suoa ES- $25092 $1.73 $3 BesTDONCOL, SEND FOR CATALOGUE 'W-+L°DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. © money by wearing the W, L. Douglas 63,00 Shoe. Decnuse, wo aro the largest manufacturers ¢ this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee thely value by stamping tihe name and price on the bottom, which protect you syainst high prices and the middieman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom style, easy fitting and wearing qualicles, have them sold everywhere atlower prices for the valie given than any other make. Take no sube stitute. 1 your dealer CANBGY suDpLY you, we catl Sold by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, I18th, C. J. Carlson. 1213 N_24th, Ellzs Svenson, 2003 N. 24th, Ignatz Newman, 424 8. 13th, W. W.Fishor, 2025 Leavenwortn Kelly, Stiger & Co., Farnam & 18th T. A: Cressy, 2500 N st So. Omaha DRUNKENNESS or ltl, .l:- Mabit P“llv Cured tering Uolden ific, It 0an be given in & Gup of 0ofea oF te Jrithout the knowledgo of the patient. I miows. and will whether th 82 slachalie wred of cases. and in eye owed. | T abuebie to gt Dics book of parucuiare o Hana At For sale by Kuliu & Co., Drugglsts, Cornes 16th and Douglas streots, Omaha,