Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1894, Page 2

THE OMANA valL}X BE ] o % . 1,074 15 COUNTRY PRECINCTS. Baldridge. Smith. Wittum, n 0 » 1" » i 1% n 9% " . 138 1% 15 » 16 M L Third, Clontarf Douglas Bikhorn .. .. Bast Omaha oy Florence ......... Jefferson .. Millard ...l MeArdle . v Yalley ... Unlon......0. Waterloo ‘West Omaha ....... 14 Totals . ) For County Commissioner. 8l e sew aran The best attainablo returns on county com- | missionor In the First district with one pre- cinet missing in the Seventh Ward are: Ijams, 2311; Sehmidt, 631; and Stenberg, 2146, o City Council. First Ward Co 645. Second Ward 808; Kment, 921 Third Ward 07; Lally, 24 643. Fourth Ward—Two precincts missing, Ken- nard, 749; Peabody, 663, Fifth Ward Complet iley, 435; Saunders, 746. Sixth Ward—Two precincts missing, Deitz, 269; Jaynos, 832; Tierney, 354 Seventh ~Ward—One precinct Hicks, 420; Thomas, 660, Bighth Ward—One precinct missing, Ma- ginn, 61; Schmidt, 663; Taylor, 945; Wester- dahl, 66. Ninth Ward—One precinct missing, Cramer, 34; Mercer, 150; Parker, 80. City Clerk. CITY OF OMAHA Evans 681 871 808 533 nplete—Gordon, 887; Lowry, One precinct missing, Flynn, 394 456, Complete—Ford, 3M; McAndrews, Getty, Prince, Rector, missing, Ward. First . Second " Third .... Fourth . Fifth Sixth Beventh fi“"flh inth Totals Higby. Th 610 680 805 759 858 112 [} 694 662 6802 m. 1 181 1,051 In the vote on members of the Board of Education roturns from twelve districts in the city have not been received. The pre ent figures are W. H. Ander Cramblet ... Bawards .. Johnson Tamt ... Peattie e « Macka Kennedy .20 . | Mullen ... ; Wilson Gilmore " Williams R. Anderson . Kinney Wieshartinger ... y Fiye members of the Board ‘Wwors to be elected. Unquestionably the first four on the~ given are elected and ft is doubtfal whether in the twelve distr heard from Mrs. Peattie will overtak The canal bonds were defeated. The vote in sixty precincts was: For bonds, 8,088; against, 4,637, SOUTH OMAHA E CTION TALK, Corporation Whips Wore Used for MaJors— | ¢ Lemocratic Defectio More interest was taken in the election in South Omaha than In any for years. The voting was quiet, but the plans of the men who had set out to defeat Holcomb were well rehearsed, and the slaves were whipped into line with great success. Men who would rather have gone hungry for a week were intimidated and forced into line. The talk of their starving wives and children was whispered into their ears, and by one scheme and another the fellows were whipped Into line, and the vote shows how they acted oven after they got inta the booths. Demoorats who have .been recognized in the past by the vote of that party, deserted, and were ,quietly working for Majors. They seemed to' be pretty well supplied with cash. In the Fourth ward, which has many tim glven an immense democratic majority, Ma- Jors secured 99 votes out of 162. One year ago 8am C. Shrigley, the democratic nominee for assessor, recelved 100 voies in the samo ward. In this connection it is only fair to state that Mr. J. A. Walters, yardmaster at the tock yards, who was reported as being mar- shal of the Majors parade Tuesday night, denfes that ho was there. “I am as good a democrat today as I ever was,” said Mr. Walters, “and can prove by a dozen ac- quaintances that I did not participate in the Majors celebration.” In the Second precinct of the First ward some Individual, who either attempted to be funny or who was misled, cast a vote for “Reveron Doson." The pastor of the Methodist church feels very grateful for the compliment. The judges and clerks of the First dls- triet of the First ward were the slowest of all, thongh it is true that the registration in . this district was a little larger than in She others. The fight between S. C. Shrigley, Z. P. Modges and Joseph Sipe for assessor was a Mot one. At midnight Shrigley met a friend Who asked: “‘Well, Sam, how is the battle?” *T've lost,” replied Shrigley. “I'll bet you $5 you haven't,” replied his friend, and Sam took the bet. Yesterday, after Mr, Shrigley Joarned that he had been elected, he paid that bet with much grace. Mr. Hedges gave Aim a close race, and Joe Sipe was not far behind. Mr. A. L. Sutton, the republican nominee for the legislature, received the highest vote of any man in South Omaha. Mr. Sutton is a popular young republican, and was almost 10 unanimous choice of South Omaha re- gardless of party. George L. Dare and Con Hogan both re- celved a complimentary vote here at home, By an oversight the name of J. D. Ben- mett was not placed on the ticket for con- stable, and as a result Mr. McGea waa elected by a large majority. Mov ements of ~engolng Vossols, Nov, At Philadelphia—Arrived—Italia, Hamburg. At New York—Arrived—Wae: Antwerp. At Southampton—Arrived—New from New York. At Liverpool—Arrived T Galveston; Cufic, from New tlan, rom Monireal; Yor! At San Francisco—Arrived—Belgie, from Hong Kong and Yokohama. 7. from trom York, and, ritanni, York; Majestic, from Lauren- from New Caar Tndicating ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7. showing great activity in answering the many telegrams of condolence and expressions of loyalty which he recelves and the impres- sion prevails that he is trying to demonstrate the fact that, he Is courteous end genial and that Russia s extremely loyal SERIES NO. 45-46 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPARDIG DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INMIEUCTIVE AND USEVUL. & Meme of Knowledgei and a Mint »p Usefulness. There are more things fnstructive, useful 428, cuietaining in that eveat book. " The merican Encyelopedio Dietionary, " than 19 any tlinilar publication ever el 18 great work, now for the first time within the' reach of everyono, 18 & ue publication, for (1 s at the samd time ADericel dicticnary and a completo encycla- . Ohio DEMOCRATS WILL BE LONELY Not Enough of Them in the Next House for Compang. REPU3LICAN MAJORITY ABOUT A HUNDRED Fopulists Wil Power Hold tho Balance of In the Senate—Republicans Have a Large Majority by St the tes. WASH Babeq NGTON, Nov. 7.—When Chairman K of the republican congressional com- | mittee left the republican headquarters to. night he A the reports received during the day give the republicans 230 of the 360 membors of the h beyond per adven- ture, while there was a possibility of secur- Ing twenty-seven additional members. Mr Babcock also stated that his Information leads him to belleve there is a poseibility of securing more from Alabama two fran Ilinois, one from Towa, Kansas, Kentucky, Nebraska, and South Carolina each. Three more from Mirnesota, two from Ohio, two from Penn- sylvania, three from Missouri, one from Arkansas, three from Louisiana and three from Texas, If these claims are reali will give the republicans 257 members majority of nearly ninety-nine members. According to the claims of the republicans they will be abla to secure the votes of least thirty of the forty-four states, in case the next presidential election is thrown into the house. As they will have either the solid delegations or a majority in each of the delegations from that number of states. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The following table show standing of the next congress as nearly as can be computed from the returns reccived up to a late hour. A number of | districts in different sta and the results in th until tomorrow: throe es are still in doubt, | es0 Wil not be known | | Albama Arkaneas Florida eoriin 1da Tiline ntucly Loulsana Main Maryland M Vorth Dukota Oregon "1 Panaeely Rhode 1 uth SpaZeEte Wisconsin Wyoming otals * Texas egate: o counted ‘in Thesn dldatioma, 1, republic lcan; Utah,' 1, republic LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 7.—The congres- sional race in the Ashland district is very close. At noon complete semi-official re- turns from six counties and partial returns from two others give Denny 48 plurality. There are five precincts to hear from in Owen county and one in Henry, and they may wipz out his present lead. Cloyer Bot- tom precinct in Woodford county, the great jreckinridge stronghold, upon which Judge Denny counted largely, turned up with 130 for Owens, turning the tide in his favor, Darlington and Fayetfe county, the home of Breckinridge, complete gives Denny 1,065 over Owens, NEW ORLEANS, No the three sugar distriets, the First, Second and Third, leave no doubt of the election of Buck, Meyer and Price, all democrats, R publicans " concede the ‘election of democrats in this district on the face of returns. Chairman Behren of the planters’ repub- lican state central committee has issued a statement to the effect that Keinachan, Cola- man and Beatty have been honestly elacted, but that wholesale violence. intimidation and frand have been perpetrated, and that a conspiracy by state and city officlals against republicen cuccess will no doubt consumated by the giving of certificates to their oppo- nents. General Behren announces that (he republ will contest and show the Amerl- can people appalling fraud. Returns from the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts show the defeat of the populists and the return of Boatner, Robertson and Ogden, all demoerats, The Lou siana delegation of six will be solidly democratic. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 7.—On foint the legislature will probably stand republicans, 52; democrats, 29. The republicans eleet con- gressmen in all but the Seventh district. WINONA, Minn,, Nov. 7.—Congress, First district, Minnesota: James A. Tawney, re- publican, elected, MARQUETTE, Mich., 7.—Congress, twelve district, Michigan: M. Stephen- son elected by not less than 2,000 plurality over Rush Culver, democrat. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 7.—For congress In the Seventeenth Ohio distriet McClure, re- publican, elected. ANTIGO, Wis., Nov. 7.—For congressman: Stewart, republican, 609 Lynch, democrat. Assemblyman: Latta, republican, 529 overn, democrat, 400, BLOOMINGTON, 1lL., Noy. 7. publican, for congress, will have of from 6,000 to 8,000 In this the district. district, QUINCY, 1IL., Nov. 7.—For congress, In the Fifteenth district of Illinois, Marsh, repub- lican, 15 elected by about 1,200, Same countles gave Cleveland 2,200 plurality. M'GREGOR, Ia., Nov. 7.—Congress— Fourth Towa district: Thomas Updografr, republican, elected. DES MOINES, Ia., Second lowa district: publican, elected. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.- Bartlett, democrat, I8 elected to congress from the Seventh dis. trict instead of Ford, republican, as pre- viously reported. ~ Bartlett’s pluraiity in all but one district mot reported is 1,203, The omplexion of the congressional delegation from the state is, according to nearly com- pleted returns, thirty republicans and four democrats, a republican gain of fifteen. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 7.—Harris, republi- can, in tho Thirteenth district, Is elected over oung, democrat, to cengress by 1,000 major- ity. CARMI, TIL, Nov. 7.—Congress—Twelfth Burrell, republican, elected —Returns from Nov. ‘Warner, re- a majority Thirteenth This is Vive President Stevenson's Nov. 7.—Congress— George M. Curtis, re- Hlingis distric by 800 plurality, NORTHFIELD, Minn., Nov, Heatwolo clalms his election to congress |n the Third Minnesota district by 500 plurality. This would make a solid republican delega- tion from Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Nov. 7.—Heatwale, republican, now clalms 1,200 plurality in the Thirteenth district MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.—Congress—Seg- ond Wisconsin district: Edward Sauerher- Ing, republican, Is elected, making state dele. gation of ten solidly republican, DULUTH, Nov. 7.—That Charles A. Towne Is elected to congress from the Sixth district is & certainty. — Major Baldwin, demperat, the present congressman, practicaily conoedes it. The entire republican county ticket is elected by a landslide majority. The pepub- lican state ticket has a mafority over the populist and democratic tickes combined. 1.—Joel P. Ouly that number of the book correspoud. ith the series number of the coupos 1 will be deliverod. idiy's nd Three Woek-day coupoas, with 10 cents in coln, will buy ons pact of The American Eneyolopedia Diciloa: ary. Send orders to The o Otfica. Buorders should bs addresssl 1y DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT TOPEKA, Nov. 7.—Congres+—Seventh Kan- sas district: Long, republican, probably elected by about 2,000 over Jerry Simpson Daily News from Jefferson City say§ t STREATOR, Ill., Nov. 7.—Walter Reeves is populist-demoerat. ST, JOSEPH, Nov. 7.—A special tg he at Dick Bland s defeated for congr In the Bighih distriet. elected congressman iu the Eleventh fjs- | 1tcan, | democrats, forty-one republicans and six pop- trict by 4,000 majority over Gibbons, publican gain of 5,800, COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Chairman Hab- cock of the republican congressional commit- tee claims that the republicans will organize the mext United States seoate. While the | returns are Incomplete, his information is | that the Tennessea legislature s republican | and will send a member of that party to | sucesed Mr. Harris, The republican congressional committee has | given out an estimate claiming that in the | house in the Fifty-fourth congress the re- | publicans will_have a majority. | Senator Faulkner, chairman of the demo- | cratic congressional committee, today con- cedes the house to the republicans by 65 to 70 plurality. The senate will not be repub- ie says, unless that party carries Ten nes:zee, which is still uncertain, or un Senator Peffer vates with the republicans, Reports recelved up to 9 o'clock tonight | indicate the next senate will have forty ulis s , while the attitude of the successor of Senator Harris of Tennessee is still in doubt In this classification Senators Stewart and Jones of Nevada, who were elected by tho republicans, but have announced their sepa- ration from that party, and Governor Till- man, who will doubtless be elected by the so-called independent democrats of the South Carolina_legislature, are placed In the popu- list column. Tillman will probably vote with the democrats on organization and Stewart | and Jones of Nevada and Peffer with the re- | publicans. This would throw the balance of power into the hands of the populists. The senate by states is as follows: Alabama Arkansas 1llinois Indiana Mississsippt . Missouri Montana Nebraska .. Nevada New Hamp New Jersey ... North Dake Ohio ... ‘arolina . outh Dakota nnessce MEMPHIS, Nov. 7.—This congressional dis- trict (Tenth) glves Josiah Patterson, demo- crat, about 3,500 majority. James C. Me- Dearmon, democrat, is also elected by a large majority in the Ninth. Returns from the Eighth indicate the election of Enloe, demo- crat, by a very small majority ALTON, Il Nov. 7.—Frederick Remann is elected to congress from the Eighteenth district, defeating Edwards, democrat, by a plurality of 1,500. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.—Late returns from the Twenty-first ' Illincis congressional district give the election to J. M. Murphy, republi- can, by 400 plurality. DES” MOINES, Nov. T.—Ninth istrict, Uager, republican, re-elected by 3,600. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.—As nearly as. can be ascertained at this hour the demoerats have lost the Iourth, Fiftaenth, Thirteenth, First, Third, Sixth, Kighth and Eleventh congres- ricts. "The Tenth s always re ublican. The defeated democrats are: W. Ellison, C. H. Morgan, J. D. Fox, W. H: Hatch (anti-option), A. M. Dockery, D. A, Dearmond, R. P. Bland (Silver Dick), and Frederick 'E. Spenchied, respectively. ~The svccesstul republicans are: George A. Crow- thers, C. G. Burton, Jobn Rainey, C. N. Clark, H. G, Orton, R. E. Lewis, J. O. Hubbard, and Charles F. Joy, respéctively. R. M. Bartholdt, republican, contivues to hold the Tenth. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Réturns from leg- islative districts 'indicate material changes n the United States senate-after March next. Tho reports from New Jersey and Kansas Indicate republican legislatures. This ould result in replaciog McPlerson, demo- crat of New Jersey, and Martin, democrat of Kansas, whose terms expire March 3, with republicans. The democrats also lose South Carolina, which will send Tillman, populist, to the senate. The loss of Kansas, New Jer- oy and South Carolina reduess the present democratic total in the senate from 44, to 41. The reports from West Virginia, Tennesses and Kentucky do not yet indicate with cer- ainty that the legislatures will be demo- cratic, and if there should be a change in any of them the democratic total in the senats would be still further reduced, The present republican strength in the senate of thirty-cight promises to be in- creased by senators from New Jersey, Kan- sas, Montana, Washington and Wyomling, the last three being vacaneies, in which there is #till some doubt as to the returns. The re- publicans are likely to lose Nebraska. This makes a gain of five and a loss of one, a net gan of four, saising the republican total to forty-two. The populists now have threc senators. The returns indicate a gain for them in South Caroliva and Nebraska. Sen- ators Jones and Stewart of Nevada have of late affiliated with the populists, so that the populist strength may be increased and the republicans decreased by two. An estimate of the next senate by Chair- men Babeock gives the republicans forty-four out of elghty-eight senators. - He counts upon Senator’ Deffer's co-operation to or- ganize. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 7.—This state has returned nine democratic congressmen. The contest in the Fourth Fifth, Seventh and Ninth districts are close, and the oppo- sition to the democracy claim victory in each, Four contested cases will probably go before congress from these districts. Clark, in the First district, Stilling in the Second, Harri- son in the Third, Bankhead in the Sixth and Wheeler in the Eighth district, all democrats, are elected. CHICAGO, Noy. T.~The following Is the Ilinols delegation in the next. congress: First, J. Frank ‘Aldrich, republican; Second, Willlam Lorimer, republican; Third, Hugh Belknap, republican; Fourth, Charles W. Woodman, republican; Fifth, George E. White, republican; Sixth Bdward D. Cooke, republican; Seventh, George E. Foss, repub- lican; Eighth, Albert J. Hopkins, republi- can; Ninth, ' Robert R. Hiit, republican; Tenth, Philip S. Host, republican; Eleventh, Walter Reeves, republican; Twelith, Joseph G. Cannon, republican; Thirteenth, Vespastan Warner, républican; Fourteenth, J. V. Graff, republican; Fifteenth, B. F. Martin, republi- can; Sixteenth, Finis'E. Downing, democrat; Seventeenth, James A. Cooley, republican: Eightoenth, Fred K. Ramann, republican; Nineteenth, Benson Wood, republican; Twen- tieth, Orlando Burlow, republican; Twenty- first, Everett J. Murphy, republican; Twenty- second, George W. Smith, republican. ST. PAUL, Nov. 7.—Minnesota sends a solid republican delegation to Washington as follows: First, J. A. Tawney; Second, J. T. Third, J. P. Heatwole; Fourth, A. Keifer; Fifth, Loren Fletcher; Sixth, C. A. Towne; Seventh, F. M. Eddy. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 7.—Congress, M. N. Johnson, republica; PUEBLO, Nov. 7.—At 11 o'clock tonight returns from the Second Colorado dlstrict give Bell, (pop.-dem.), nine plurality, over Howne (rep.). Bach side claims the victory and the official count will probably be neces- sary to settle it. Three more precincts, hav- ng 4,141 votes, yet to be heard from JERSEY CITY, Nov. 7.—Chairman Wooley of the republican county committee claims the election of McEwan, republican, to con- gress over Colonel Stevens, democrat, by a majority of 897. It verified this will give the republicans the eutire New Jersey delega- tlou. YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 7.—Congros: A. Pickler, republican; R. J. Gambl lean. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7.—Congress—er- wan, republican; W. R. Ellis, republican, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 8, 1804 HAS VOEES TO SPAR (Continued from First Page.) vote—E. A.'Cetthrd, 31; Silas A. Holcomb, 1,035; Thonyas, § Majors, 833; Phelps D. Sturdevant, 140; Belle G. Bigelow, 34; E. Dunphy, 179; James N. Gaffin, 800; Robert E. Moore,” §33: Francis 1. Eilick, 300; L. Hompe: TH.° W, McFadden, 525 Joel A. Piper, D, Forest, 6; Rolfe, 147; Otto Bauman, 25 Bugene Moore, 838; Len J. Smith, 37; John, &, Wilson, 606; Joseph S. Bartley, 800, Lake Breldenthal, 210; Gottlefb, A. Luikart,"28} D, L. Pond, ohn_ 1 Powers, Hewry R. Corbett, 1,000; Mil- ton Doolittle, 24b; Willlam A. nes, 430; F. Bernice Kearncy John H. Ames, 201; Do Arthur S, Churchill 1 Jacob Bigler, 207; Henry Kent, 740; Henry O 68; Willlam J. Bryan, 648; John M. Hensley, 412; George D. Meiklejohn, 707; J. C. Thomas, 32, Sena- tor, Eighth district—H. T. Ankeny, 585; 8. P. Mikesell, 505; Sherman Saunders, 840. Representativ Nineteenth district—Henry 8. Beck, 797; Arnold Blckhoff, 730; M. H. Leamy, For senator, Saunders, 784 Mikesell, 611% reprosentative, Bickhoff, Leamy, 313, JOHNSON COUNTY—Totals for governor: Holcomb, 1,013; Majors, 1,437; Sturdevant, #4. Legislative majorities, Hitchcock, Second, senator, Hohlman, Fifth, republican. . Fourth, republican, 345 COUNTY—Complete’ vote of head state ticket, also congressional and legislative tickets. Balance state ticket not yet known: Holcomb, 1,553; Majors, 2,086; Sturdevant, 414; Gerrard, 97. Congres: Havley 141; Strade, 2,109; Welr, 1 3. State tor, Houser, democrat, 770; MeIntyre, 108, Van Wyck, populist, W son, republican, 1,998, Repre J. N. Bunn, prohibitionist, 115; J. A. Gra populist, 1,102; Pohlman, democrat Quible, populist, 958; Koddy, republica 1 democrat, 1,336; Waite, republi- can, 1,717; Yerger, prohibitionist, 119, Bal- ance county ticket republican except float representative, Ledigh, populist, carrying county by 41. Cass county will offset this, electing Orton, republican, PIERCE COUNTY—AIl precincts from estimato Holcomb, 660; Majors, Beck, republican, for representative, carries the county by 25 THAYER ~COUNTY—Complet, 580; Holcomb, 1,161; Hainer, 1,538; Stark, 1,054, Jenkins and Richards, republican: for representativas, are elected over Devere and MsCaw, popuiists. YORK COUNTY—Complete vot, comb, 1608; Majors, 1.824; Sturdevant, R. B, Moore, 1,983; GafMin, 1,396; Dunphy, 2 per, 1,80; McFadden, 1,335; Ellick, 50; Eugene Moore, 1, Wilson, uman, 114; Bartley Powers 38; Lufkart, 69; Breidenthal, 115; Churehill, L967; Carey, 1,867; Ames, 130; Russeil, 1,943} Kent, 1,374; Bigler, 143; Corbett, 2,004; Jones, ; Doolittle, 119. Congress, Hainer, re- publican, 1 Alley, demacrat, 108; Stark, populist, 1422 . State senate, Charles H Sloan, republi.an, 1,942; Dobson, populist, 1,895. Representatives, Conaway, republi- an, 1,978; Mel"adden, republican, 1,863; Moissuer, democrat, 216; Oberg, populist, 1,317; Ittner, ist, 1,445, SHERMAN CQUNTY—Holcomb, 719; Majors, : rest of atate Ycket: Independent, 650 450; Kem, 639; Daugherty, 480 Blagk, 487; Dickerson, Black, republican, by three vot , Independent, yelected representative by Ruseell, Devine, Beck, sena- pro- sentatives, heard Majors, Hol- VALLEY (OUNFY—Official vote not yet canvassed. Gomplele returns of county give vyoto on goverror as follows: Majors, 595; Holcomb, 793; &turdevant, 25, POLK COUNTY—Gerrard, $3; 1,295; Majors, 991; Sturdevant, Moore, $95; Gaflin, 1,192; Dunphy, ; McFadden, 1168; Ellick, 52; Roif, 50; Sugene Moore, §31; Wilson, 1,171; Bauman, 78; Bartley, 788; Ppwers, 1,169; Luikart, 33! Breidenthal, 68; Churchill, 839; Carey, 1,053} Ames, 62; Russell,_ 840; Kent, 1,269; Bigler, 60; Corbett, 861; Jpnes, 11275 Doojittle, 67; cougress, [ainer. republican, $22; Allay. demoerat, 665, Stark, populist, 1,176; Wood- ward, people'y, state senate, Holland, vepublican, $41; ~ fcKeson, " denidorat, 67 l‘fmpbsu TOpMMst) 1,167 Muckie,, people’s, 110; representative, Buckicy, republican, 944; Doostrom, prohibitionist, 92; Horst, populfst, 1,130, LANCASTER ~ COUNTY—Gerrard, 359; Holeomb, 4,275; Mafors, 6992; Sturdevant, 218; R. E. Moore, 7,672; Gaflin, 3,458; Dun- McFadden, ~ 3,144; phy, 242; Piper, Bllick, 551; Rolf, 433; Eugene Moore, 6,064 Wilson, 3,126; Bauman, 350; Bartley, 7,207; Powers, 1,803; Luikart, 1,201; Breidenthal, 497; Churehill, 6,802; Carey, 3,240; 425; Russell, 7, Corbett, 7,120; Jones, 3,240; Congress: Strode, republican, populist, enate: John B, s0n. republi- 833; R, T. Chrm Representative: Burns, Holcomb, 45; R. B Piper, Doolittle, 6,835; Weir 310 Munger, republican, 6,428; Robinso: an, 6,642; Sp blican, pulist, 3,740 populist, 3,6 ick. populist Jones, populist, ROCK COUNTY—Holcomb, 2i7; :38; R. E. Moore, 343; Gafiin, 206; 46; McFadden, #11; Eugene Moore, 354} Wilson, 247; Dartley, 3{0; Powers, 208 Churchill, 346; Carey, 257; Russell, 340; Kent 211; Corbett, 339; Joues, 257; Daugherty, Kem, 261 Legislature, Scamahorn, M6: Stowart, 244; Myers, 454} Burchard, 331 LINCOLN 'COUNTY—For governor, Ger- rard, 7; Holcomb, 286; Majors, 383; Sturde- vant, 9; Bigelow, 117 Dunphy, 22; Gaffin, 239; Moore, 405; Ellick, 32; Hompes, 13 McFadden, 198; Piper, 407; Rolfe, Bau man, 29; Moore, 397; Smith, 13; on, 227; Bartiey, 404; Bridenthal, 26; Luikart, 23; Pond, 10; Powers, 201; Carbett, 511; Doo- little, 29; Jones, 215; Kearney, 10; Ames, 24; Carey, 219; Churchill, 391; Mack, 9; Bigeler, 19; Hill, 15; Kent, 230; Russell, 400; Bentley, 44 Bryan, 86; Bone, 13; Daugherty, 417; Ke: 223; Akers, 407; Miller, 28; Shrader, Hampton ,925; Harris, 419. ANTELOPE COUNTY—Holcomb, 1,148; Majors, 869; Gaffin, 1,067; Moore, 413; M- Fadden, 1,35; Piper, $83; Wilson, 1,010; Moore, 9 owers, ' 1003 Devine, 1,157; Hensely, 119; Meiklejohn, 1,082. For sena- tor, Jeftries, 902; Martin, 866. Antelope com- prises twenty-seven voting precinets. CLAY COUNTY—Majors, 1,613; Holcomb, 1,560, For congress, Andrews, 1637; M- Keighan; 1,649, MADISON COUNTY—One precinct to hear from which gives Majors 72 plurality and the rest of republican ticket, 7 to 100 plurality. Complete vote: Holcomb, 1,452; Majors, 1,260; Sturdevant, 150; R. E. Moore, 1,344; Gaffin, 1195; Dunphy, f cFadden, 783; Bilick, 164; Hugene Moore, 1 Wilson, ‘816; Bauman, 319; Bartley, 1,985; Powers, 571; Lulkart, Briedenthal, 164; Churchill, 1,326; Car 24; Ames, 304; Russell, 1,17; Kent, 1,189; Bigler, 280; Corbett;/1,328; Jones, 1,177; Doo little, 305, ' Congress, republican. 1,181; demo- crat, 729; popuiist, 798. State senate, repub- lean, 1,133; aghédfat, 1,032; people's 503 Representative tiblican, 1,203; democrat, 949; populist, 746" BURT COUNTYs-Returns errard, 60; Holcomb, 1,0 Sturdevant, 28; 1‘\?_ low, 61; Gaflin, 881; Moore, 1,149; Ellick, 58; McFadden, 705;" Piper, 1,275; Holfe, 55: Bauman, 166; Modre, 1,264; Smith, 71; Wil son, 794; Bartley, L360; Breidenthal, 86 art, 98; Pond,;03;:Powers, 731; Corbett, Doolittle, 673sJones, 820; Kearney, 66, 63; Carey, 8% Churchill, 1,250; Mack, Bigler, 73;) Hill, 67; Kent, 835; Russell, 1,257, For camgtess: Devine, 740; Hens- 18y, 167; Meiklejohn, 1,262; Thomas, G6d. Senator, Seventhidistrict! Hull, Independent, 763; Hanson, deniocrat, 221; Steuffer, republi- can, 1,177. Repeesentative, Twelfth district: Roth, " independent, 880; Sisson, republican, 1,277, Representative, Thirteenth district! Sprague, 852; Weber, 1,205. The entire re- publican county ticket 'is elected by 250 to 350 plurality. GOSPER COUNTY—Holcomb, 609; Majors 362; Sturdevant, 32; state ticiet shows inde- pendent, 690; republican, 350; McKeighan, 593; Andrews, 362;-Young majority in county 189; McBride, 198; official count may change this a little, but it is correct substantially, FURNAS COUNTY—Holcomb, 1,106; Majors, 1,141; Sturdevant, 55; Piper, 1,123} McFadden, 1,05 Congress: ~ Andraws, republican, 1,087; McKelghan, demo-pop, 980. State sen- ator: F. M. Rathbun, republican, 1,102; L. W. Young, populist, 910. Representative: E. R. Bee, republican, 1,264; Stevens, populist, 980, DODGE COUNTY—Complete gives Hol- comb, 2,145; Majors, 1,728; Burns, republican, and McVicker, democrat, are elected repre- sentatives, and Holbrook, republican, is elocted state semalor; Abbott, democrat, is elected county attorney. HOLT COUNTY—The returns are not all in yet, but enough precioets have reported to Majors. Piper. in full give: Majors, 1,1 Dunphy, 111; Homps, Rodney | Luik- | —— ow that Hoeleomb carries the county by about 260, and the rest of the state ticket about the same. The independent candidates for the leglslature are elected by betwesn fifty and seventy-five majority. Indications are that John Crawford, independent, is elected to the senate by about eighty ma- Jority, PHELPS COUNTY—Vote all In: Holcomb, Andrews, 1,017; Me. i Dale (pop.), state senate, 1,037; Keester (rep.). 950, Brodine (rep.), represent- ative, 967; Soderman (pop.), 1,024 WAYNE COUNTY—Holcomb, 800; Majors, Meiklejohn, plurality, 387. Republi® cans, Chace, representative, and Bressler, senator, elected by large plurality, HOWARD COUNTY—Complete vote: comb, 1,063; Majors, 673; Sturdevant, b1; R. E. Moore, 697; Gaffin, 99 Dunphy, 115; Piper, 658; McFadden, 927; Bilick, 139; Rolf, 73; Bugene Moore, 679; Wilson, 933; Bauman, 173; Bartley, 666; Powers, 938 Luikart, 104; Breidenthal, 102; Churehill, 673; Carey, 1,008} Ames, 110; Russell, 659; Kent, 1,006; Bigler, 120; Corbett, 660; Jones, 1,019; Dooliftle, 126. Congress: Matt Daugherty, 710; 0. M. Ke 1,077, State senator: G. H. Caldwell, re- publican, 725; J. L. Johnson, demo-pop, 1,067. epresentative: Harry Schickendantz, repub- lican, $86; Neils Nelson, demo-pop, 817. JOHNSON COUNTY—Complete vote: Hol- comb, 982; Majors, 1,402; Sturdevant, 81; R B. Moore, 1,381; Gaffin, 898; Dunphy, 141; Piper, 1374; McFadden, 743; Ellick, 170; Rolf, 95; Eugene Moore, 1,386; Wilson, 762: Bauman, 224; Bartley, 1,346; Po ers, 696; Lulkart, 166; Breidenthal, Churchill, 1,376; 862; 173; Russell, 12 Kent, 691; 167; Corbett, 1 8! Doo- 173. Congress: ode, 993. State senate: Hitchcock, republ 1,360; Buffett, democrat, 208; Williams, pop- ulist, 881. Representative: Popleman, repub- lican, 1,376; Zulk, republican, 8,052; Overturf, demo-pop float, 1,000; Ellis, demo-pop, 1,041 BUFFALO COUNT A semi-official count of the votes in this county gives Holcomb, D; Majors, 1,8 Kem carried the county 160 and s probably elected. republican, for state senate, carried 151 and the district by 11 Brady, republican, and Scott, populist, are elected representatives, and rris Brown, republican, is elected county attorney by a large majority. HARLAN COUNTY—Complete vote: comb, 036; Majors, 822; Moore, 870; Ames, Bigler, little, ack, this county by Hol- Sturdevant, 23; Gaflin Dunphy, 911; McFadden, 822; Bilick, 3 Eugene Moore, 838; Wiison, Bauman, 70; Bartley, kart, 31; Bridenthal, 55; Churchill, roy, 840; Ames, 45; Russell, 723; Kent Bigler, 49; Corbett, 829; Jones, S7 Doolittle, 51. Congress—Andrews, repub- lican, §59; Ashby, democrat, 27; McKeighan, popuilst, ‘88 State senate—Keester, r publican, 766; Dale, populist, 918. Repre- sentatlye—Luce, republican, §13; Hull, popu- list, 959. Official count. SAUNDERS COUNTY—Complete: Holcomb, 2,593; Majors, 1,708; R. 1,744; Gaffin, 2,442; Piper, 1,819; McFadden 1981; Rugene Moore, 1 Wilson, 1,934; Bartley, 1,806; Po 013; Churchill, 1,782; " Carey, 2,269; Russell, 1, Corbett, 1,831; Jones, 2,062. Lehr, republican, 1,985; Weber, pop- ,016. ~ Representative—James Hayes, republican, 1,613; Brownell, republican, 1,980} democrat, 661; Haulick, populist, 827; vote Moore, 07. HOOKER COUNTY—Complete vote: I comb, 28; Majors, 28; Sturdevant, 7; Moore, 30; Gaffin, 30; Dunphy, 5; Piper, Me- adden, 28; Rllick, 2; Rolf, & Bugene Moore, 30; Wilson, 2 Dahiman, none; Bau- man, 5; Bartley, 37; Powers, 31; Luikart, Brisdenthal, 4; Churchill, 80; Carey, Ames, 6; Russell, 27; Kent, 27; Bigler, 5 Corbett, 29; Jones, 27; Doolittle, 6. ~ Con- gress—Daugherty, 33; Kem, 30. Senate— vans, 28; Shrader, 34. Representative— Barry, 33; Price, 29. MERRICK COUNTY—Official Mejors, 840; Holcomb, 887. RED WILLOW COUNTY—Holcomb, 407; Majors, 821; Gerrard, 18; Sturdevant, 29. Congressional, Andrews, 200; McKeighan, 53, McCook and six county precincts to hear from. Majors and Andrews will carry county by smail majority. Republican legis. lutive ticket elected. Republicans will el entire county ticket .except treasurer and cow missioner. CHEYENNE COUNTY—Thirteen out of Eighteen precincts of the county gives Hol- comb a majority of 100 . Other five precinets will probably swell majority to 150. Kem slightly ahead. The legisiative ticket in- dications republican. WEBSTER COUNTY—With three p:ecinct which will not matertally alter the majorities gives the following vote: Majfors, 1,067; Hol- comb, 1,009; Piper, 1019; McFadden, 922; Andrews, 1,034; McKelghan, 1,121; McKesby, state senator, and Wilder and MeNitt, repre- sentatives elected. BUTTE COUNTY—Complete returns Majors, B56; Holcomb, 603; Moore Gaffin, 534; Bartley, 548; Powers, 507 sherty, 602; Kem, 634. Republican clected attorey and commissioner. PHELPS COUN mpossible to obtain eorrac cte cn state oficer until county clerk canvasses votes, bul balance of state officers here have about votes more votes than Majors, DAWES COUNTY—Total returns, except three county precinets, which will go' for Hol- comb, give Majors 733 and Holcomb 789, Eckles, republican candidate for county at- torney, and McGrew, republican, for clork of court, are elected by a small majority. CLAY COUNTY—Official vote: Holcomb, 1,637; Majors, 1710; Sturdevant, 65, For ' congress, Andrews, 1751; Ashby, 78; McKeighan; 1,641 ' For state senator, Mighell, 1,762, Laurie, 133; Horne, 1,628, Representatives, Ashby, 1,607; Hargrove, 1,647; Mattoson, 363; McKelyie, 233; Campbell, 1,380; Randall, 1,30, ADAMS COUNTY—Complete vote: Holcomb, 1,658; Majors, 1,856; Sturdevant, 67; R. B. Moors, 1,864; Gafin, _1539: Dunphy, 40; ' Piper, 1,818; McFadden, 1,440} Ellick, 152, Rolf, Bugena Moore, 1847, Wilson, 1 Bauman, 143} Bartley, 1,814; Towers, 1447; Lufkart, 134; Breidenthal, 126; Churchill, '1,859; Carey, 464; Ames, 131; Keat, 1,533; Blgler, 137 03; Jones, 1,612; Doo- little, ‘105" Congressman, Andrews, repub- lican, 1915; McKeighan, democrat-populist, 1,604, Stato senator, Leopold Hahn, repub- lican, 1,800; W. H. Waldron, democrat-pop- ulist, 1643." Representatives, Peter Grifith, 1,797, Randolph MeNitt, repub. T. Shattuck, democrat-pop- rank Sweezy, democrat-popu- 27; count: PAHA COUNTY—Complete vote. Majors, Sturdevant, 22. Daugheray, republican, 234; Kem, 351, State senate, Scamahorn, re- 340. Repre- n, 221; Rolplent- . Brewer, republi 3 345 BROWN COUNTY—Complete comb, 357; Majors, 404; Sturdevant, vard, 14; R. E. Moore, 404; Gaffin A ; Bigelow, 15; Plper, 400; Mcitadden, ; Eliick, Rolf, 42; Hompes, 11; Eu gene Moore, 400; Wilson, 304; Smith, Bauman, 73; Harticy, 402; Powers, 296; Luik- art, 42; Breldent) Churchill, 404; Carey, '321; Ames, Russell, 402; Kent, 31 Bigler, 46; Corbett, 40 Jones, 321; Doolittle, 51. Congress, Daugherty, repub- lican, 408; Kem, populist, I8, State sen- ate, Scamahorn, republican, 406; Owens, d:m- ocrat, 70; Stewart, populist, 307, Representa- tive, Myers, republican, 414; Burchard, pop- ulist, 336 AH A sl ALABAMA, Elect All the Congressmen but One. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 7.—Later re- turns from the Ninth congressional district show that Underwood, democrat, is elected by at least 2,000 majority. Returns from the Seventh district, the only one in Alabama where the democrats are not sure of success, are slow, but indicate the election of Howard, populist,’ over Bronson, democrat. The Kol- bites are in high spirits over the result. Thelr convention, called to meet in Montgom- ery next Monday, will organize a legislature of thelr own and name a United States sena- tor to contest for the seat of John L. Morgan, who will be re-elected by the democratic legislature, on the ground that a majority of the regular legislature was clected by fraud Hol vote 323 Democrats Hustings Honors Andrews, HASTINGS, Nov. T.—(Special Telegram.)- Hastings was in a whirlwind of excitement this morning when the news reached this city that Andrews was elected a: the defeat of McKelghan. An exciting c marched to the Bostwick hotel, where Andrews was awaiting returns and placing bhim on thelr shouldeks marched over the city, and,at the time, velling at the top of thelr voices, Whea in frontof the city en- Hol- | except governor, | &ine house they halted and secured the chief's cart In which Andrews was placed and the procession moved on, pulling the cart by hand. He was escorted In this fashion to his home, where he made a short speech, in which he thanked the boys for the kindness shown him and their energetic labor. NORTH CAROLINA. Will Require the Official Count to the Resnle RALBIGH, N. C., Nov. 7.—The state judi- clal ticket is so close that it wil the official count to decide, Is in doubt. Democrats hope for it, but | make no claims. Populist and republican leaders are very confident. The huh(’ulhvl\ai are that the fusion ticket has defeated the democratic congressional candidates in the | First, Fourth, Fifth, Secenth, Eighth and Ninth, making the congressional delegation stand three democrats, two republicans and four populists. The democrats, however, | are still claiming the Seventh, Eighth and | Ninth districts, Decldeo require The legislature Strode Carrled Every County. LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—(Spelal Telegram.)— Chairiaan Bushnell, of the congressional com- mitteo, this evening glves out the following as strode’s majorities in the counties of the | district: Lancaster, 3,200; Johnson, 400; | Otoe, 200; Richardson, 425; Nemaha, 17 Cass, 600; Pawn last is officlal. - NIPPING THE REAL STUFF, at the bar, A little man with steol-gray eyes and close cropped beard streaked with white was the center of a group of Interested lis- teners in the Phoenix hotel rotunda, writes a Lexington correspondent of the St. Louis Republic. He was entertalning them with | recitals of the deeds of valor of various | Kentuekians who shed luster upon the state before the war. He was Colonel William | Duke of Danvilla. Colonel Duke has, per- | haps, fought more sensational and bloody duels than any American alive today. His meeting with General Roger Hanson was one of the most notable in the history of the code. They fought with pistols at ten paces and Hanson was shot through the hips. Colonel Duke In appearance, speech an de- portment s one of the best specimens of the old type of Kentucky gentlemen to be found in ‘the state today. When he heard that a representative of the Republic was in the hotel lobby the colonel sent an em- issary to the newspaper man with an invi- tation to como and meet him. This is about what Colon:l Duke said when the correspond- ent was presented: ‘Mr Blank, I am damnably pleased to meot you, sir. 1 hope you are a gentleman, and I am led to believe, from your antecedents and record, that you are, sir. By the way, sir, 1 beg that you accompany me (o the Phoenix bar and have a sip of the real Kentucky stuft with the juice of mint in it. You don't get cither good whisky or good mint in the west sir. I have been out whereof I speak.” Grasping the lower part of the bottle in the right hand and tipping it over till the neek rested on the .index finger of his left hand, Colonel Duke let the whisks* trickle out with a musical gurgle Into the glass, the bottom of which was stained with mint juice. The colo- nel had crushed the Jjuice out himself by pressing hard with nis spoon on the leaves the bartender had dropped in the glas Having done this, he removed the leaves and was ready for the whisky. When the glass was filled about half with tho red liquor that had tho lazy sparkle of oil, he slowly stirred the decoction to get the mint juice well mixed with the whisky. | All this time he spoke not a word, but kept | his eye ciosely riveted to the half-filled glass.” After stirring the whisky and mint juice slowly and deliberately for about a minute, he carefully removed the spoon, placed the rim of the glass between his lips, and, closing bLis eyes and tossing back his head, he drank the mixture with as much enjoyment as if it were the nectar of the geds. A loud smack of the lips and a shake of the head told that the colonel had recov- ered from his reveries. e Womon Live Longer Thun Man. Women appear to have an advantage over men in long living, says a writer in the North American Review. Statistics re- cently collected by Prof. Humphrey of Eng- land, in his work on “Old Age,” show that, as usual, in records of longevify the women predominate over the men in spite of the many disadvantages they have to contend with, such as the davgers Incidental to child-bear- ing and diseases assoclated therewith. He attributes this to the comparative immunity of woman from many exposures and risks to which man is subject. Temperance in eat- g and drinking, freedom from anxieties in ference to labor and business, are on the side of the female sex. No woman writer has vet taken up the subject, I believe, which seems odd, as female physiclans are now a necessity of modern times. It has been often stated, and it is probably true, that the principal aulhors on the subject of longevity have been physicians, who, as a rule, do not reach the standard in age of the average man, Galen is said to have lived to his 140th year, but the statement is not credited nowadays Hippoerates died at 104, which was not doing any better than many day laborers of our times. Rochefoucauld, that wise and ob- servant Frenchman, said that “Few people know how to be old,” he, perhaps, thinking nlmsell one of them, though.he died at the age of 67. In some of its aspects nothing seems to be more capricious and eccentric than the law in regard to longevity. First- born children and also those born out of wed- lock were formerly belleved to be more likely to live longer than any other. The offspring of centenarians, If they would only in marry with their class, might In time sur- pass all other people in length of years. 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