Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1900, Page 2

2 Teleshoner §18-604, Bee, Nov. §, 1900 From the Black Dress Goods Section. $2.50 Black Picrola Novelty for $1.75. All pure mohair and wool, beau- tiful rich lustre. Special care has beeen pie Come and Parisian hal BLACK CHEVIOTS AND SERGES We are selling more cheviots and serge yoars—special values at $1.00, $1.25 Handsome pobble cheviots, $1.00 to But don't think tho tallor-made gowns are quite as popular in their way as t THE NEW AUTO RAINY DAY SKIRT Bold only by us, come and see it; it {8 it at will surprise you, as it is 8o ¢ easfur, 57-inch, sponged and shrunk, We Close Our Store ENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO exercised to have every ce right in weave and color. #ee these handsome Vovelties at a little over f price. for tallor-made gowns than for many 1.50 yard. X 50 yard. only are made of these. he tallor-made sult, Dresses of black MATERIAL. pertectly beautiful and the price we sell heap. Colors, oxfirds, brown mixtures, $1.26 yard. Saturfays at 6 P, M, VES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 2. Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY ¥. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. Lancaster county precincts show a repub- lean gain on the head of the ticket of 636 votes over the vote of 1898, sorvative estimates place the republican majority 'n the county at not less thun 2,000. In most | of the precincts heard from the legislative, | congressioral and state candidates are run- | ning ahead, even with McKinley, who will | get the largest sepublican vote ever polled | in the county Reports received at state populist head- quarters are discouraging for the fusion- ists, but at 8:30 tonlght Secretary Wilson claimed the state for Dryan by 12,000 plu- rality. Fusionists also claim the First district for George W. Berge, but no esti- mate of plurality is given. Reports that are considered absolutely reliable have [ been recelved at republican cougressional headquarters, all indicating a victory for Congressman Burkett by a plurality of it lcast 2,500, All reports recelved here indi- cate as large gains for Dietrich over the vote for Hayward as for McKinley over hls own vote of four years ago. Returns received up to midnight at re- publican congressional headquarters indi- cate that Congressman Burkett will be re- elected with a plurality of about 3,000 Chalrman Munger announced that there was no doubt as to the result and claimed that the district would glve an Increased vote for all iepublican candidates. At popullst state headquarters it Is claimed that the state will go fusion by from 5,000 to 8,000 plurality. This estimate is based entirely on supposition and is not borne out by returns so far received by the com- mittee, All officers and members of the committee appear badly discouraged Lancaster county, Buda, Centerville, Denton, Elk, College View, Garfleld, High- land, Unlversity Place, Havelock, Middle Creek, South Pass and Firth precincts give McKinley 1,213 and Bryan 1039, Lincoln complete gives McKinley 1,574 plurality, a galn of 553 over 1506 DIETRICH. AHEAD OF TICKET Repablican Candidate for Makes a Good Showing Adams County. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 6.--(special Tele- rram.)—Out of the First, Second and Fourth wards of Hastings, Dietrich received 633; Poynter, 449, and in the Second and final ward, Dletrich {s also running ahead of | his ticket, which will give him a majority | of over 300 in this city and will give him | Adams county by about 100. Bryan will| carry this county by 200, but from the pres- | ent Indications tho republicans will elect Alexander senator, Evans and Olmsted, ropresentatives, There has been an increase in the vote | and g0 far the majority of precincts heard from are the hot beds of fusionism, but no | fusion gains bave been made, while the re- publicans are slowly gaining and have | every reazon to believe they will win out. | Atto-ney James, who is offclating as Mor- | lan's chatrman, claims Morlan elected by | a falr maority, while on the other hand | John Etevens, Mr. Shallenbarger's chair- | man clalme the Fifth congressional dis- triet for fusion by sevcral hundred, but the fact that all precincts so far heard | from show republican gains and where they do mot th republicans are holding their own, causes Mr. James to fecl vretty cer- taln of Morlan's election. It ‘s generally | conceded that Dietrich will rua clear ahead of his ticket throughout the entire western | part of the state overnor | n Adams County HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 6 gram.)—The First ward in Hastings gives McKinley, Second ward, McKinley, 270; Bryan, Third ward, McKinley, 212; Bryan, Fourth ward, McKinley, 1 Bryan, In 1848, McKinley, 783; Bryan, 56S. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In Adams county Wanda, Blaine, Junfata and Highland precincts and the city of Hastlugs complote give McKinley 1,243 and Bryan 1,072 In 1896 McKinley re- colved 1,114 and Bryan 940. McKinley car- rvies this city by 2 (Special Tele- the city of 5; Bryan, 2 170; 1 1 nty. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 6.-—(Special Tele- gram.)—Buffalo county, Kearney, Armanda, Bhelton, Gibbon, Riverdale townships give McKinley 1,075 and Bryan 832, Poynter is Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable—yet thor- ough, promupt, Beaithiu), satistactory - |SHOW REPUBLICAN | Stueter, | gram.) | 22, | Indications point to the election of a re- GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS, losing slightly. McKinley Bryan, 060, In 1806, 1,045; GAIN3 McKinley and FProsperity Are Great Favorites at Heatrice and ke Coanty. PEATRICE, Neb,, Nov. 6.—(S8pecial Tele- gram.)—Beatrice gives McKinley a major- ity of 631, which Is a gain of 135 over 1885, The state and county tickets will carry by a like majority in the city. Returns from cutside precincts indicate that Gage county will give the entire republican ticket a majority of from 1,100 to 1,200, a gain over 1896 of about 300 votes. Bdgar, candidate for state senator; Laflin, for representa- tive, and Backett for county attorney, will run behind the ticket several hundred votgs. The other candidates will run up even with the national ticket Boone County. ALBION, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Four precincts in Boone county give McKinley a majority of 121; same pre- cincts in 1896 gave Bryan majority of 77. Burt County. TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Burt county, Tekamah precinct gives McKinley 231, Bryan, 126, Everett precinct, McKinley, 206; Bryan, 121. In 1896, McKinley, 364; Bryan, 205, Butler County. LINWOOD, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Butler county, Platte McKinley, 76; Bryan, 60, BRAINARD, Neb,, Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Oak Creek precinct, Butler county, glves McKinley 100 and Bryan 147. A heavy vote was cast. Increased repub- lcan majority LINWOOD, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Butler county, Platte township: Bryan, 61; McKinley, 77; Poynter, 54; Diet- 3; Svoboda, 67; Marsh, 71; Sayage, Gilbert, 53; Weston, 74; Griess, b 70; Howard, &5; Fowler, 75; Brel Prout, Oldham, 54; Follmer, Carey, 03; Pope, 80; Stark, 85; 73; Cumming, 55; Salsbury, 62; 60: Hamilton, 56; Kaveny, 67; Barrett, 17; Walling, 49; Duda, 95; Coufal, 87. Kunkee, Cass County, UNION, Neb.,, Nov. 6.—( gram.)—Liberty precinct, Cass county, Mc- Kinley, Bryan, 118; Deitrich, 145; Poynter, 105. Gave Bryan 16 majority four years ago. PLATTSMOUTH, Special Tele- Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.)—Cass county, Nehawka pre- cinct, glves McKinley 176 and Bryan 5o, Elmwood precinot glves McKinley 145 and Bryan 105. West Rock Bluffs precinot gives McKinley 126 and Bryan 105. Avoca precinet gives McKinley 100 and Bryan 8. Weeping Water precinct gives McKinley 128 and Bryan 68. Liberty precinct gives Burkett (rep.), 131; Berge (dem.), 115, In 1898, McKinley, 690; Bryan, 476. Cedar County, HARTINGTON, Neb., Nov. Telegram.)—Hartington precinet, Cedar unty gives McKinley 177, Bryan 172. In 1896, McKinley, 147; Bryan, 131. Cheyenne County. Neb., Nov. 6 -(Special Tele- Stdney precinet gives Poynter 2 Dietrich 28, Neville 27, Kinkald 23, repul lican elector democratic electors 28, Owens 27, Graham 26, Evans 25 and Reed No returns from outside precinots. SIDNEY, publican county attorney Clny County, CLAY CENTER, Neb.,, Nov. 6.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Clay county returns from Spring Ranch, Fairfleld, Lone Tree, School Creek, Eldora, Marshall, Harvard ety and Edgar city glve McKinley 944 and Bryan 873 In 1896 McKinley recelved 920 and Bryan 983, Col County, . SCHUYLER. Nel Nov, 6.—(8pecial Tel gram.)—In Colfax county Schuyler, Rogers, Richland, Grant and Midland give McKinley 536 and Bryan 759. In 1866 McKinley re- celved 406 and Bryan 649, Five precincts #ive Dietrich 378 and Poynter 541, In 1806 Hayward recelved 320 and Poynter 550, glv. ing a net galn of 62 for Dietrich. Cam BANCROFT, Telegram.)—Bancroft Kinley 155 and Bryan 158; Dietrich, 14 Poynter, 151; Robinson, 147; Hayes, 15 The same precincts gave Bryan 16 ma- Jority In 1896, (Special precinct glves Me- Caster Con Hood’s Pillis R s | o ssowevws FREE SCHOLARSH BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. 6.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Cuater county, Broken Bo I north and south side precinots give MK\, secccececg IP VOTING COUP: CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. me deserving boy or girl ON® VOTE FOR. ADDRESS |, [i . and No.) This coupon If accompanied by cai The Cmaha Dee counts 15 votes for enc! Covy De; AC B Cut »This} Out \ t & practical education FREN, (Town) sh payment on subscription aecount fep h 16c pald, 100 votes for each $1 paid, ete. ©s with cash must be countersigned by circulntion department posit at Bees office or mall te “FPRER HOLARBHIP DEPARTMENT,” Omah Omabs, Neb, PRTS township, | Mahoney, | 6.—(Special | THE [§ Indications are all ean- Bryan ley 307 and Bryan 241 favorable for republican gains o didates. In 1806, McKinley, 213, CALLAWAY, Neb., Nov egram.)— Delight precinct, gives McKinley, 108, Bryan, 90; tion, 6; mid-roads, 7; soclalist, McKinley of foity-eight over 1806 ~(Spectal Tel- Custer county, prohibi- Galn for Dakotn DAKOTA CITY, 6.~(8pecial Telegram.)—~Dakota precinet, votes cast, 04 counted, giving McKinley 37 aud Bryan 17. Omodl precinct, votes cast, 43 counted, giving McKinley and Bryan 18. Bryan expected to carry tho county by 170. Total vote about 1,660. In 1806 McKinley received 319 and Bryan 218, Dizon Coanty. PONCA, Nob., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ponca city gives McKinley 105 and Bryan 96, In 1806 Ponca city gave Me- Kinley 119 and Bryan 114, Dietrich runs with McKinley, McCarthy (rep.), for rep- resentative, has 78 majority in the city of Penca; the township pives McKinley 48 and Bryan 76; McCarthy (rep.), for representa- tive, mafority. In 1866 the same precincts gave Bryan 91 and McKinley 77 Concord township gives McKinley 15 ma jority; in the same precincts fu 1566, 30 majority. PONCA b, Nov, 6.-—(Specfal gram.)—Silver Creek precinct gives Kinley 75 and Bryan 47. Republi didates for governor and congressman the wame. McCarthy, republican for repre: sentative, majority. Springback pr cinet gives MeKinley and Bryan 70 same precinct in 1806 gave McKinley o8 and Bryan 96. Seven precincts out of seventeen in Dixon county give a repub- lican gain of 286 over 18 Tele- Me- Dodge ¢ ty. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram,)—The city of Fremont complete and Cumming and Nickerson townships give McKinley, 1,257; Bryan, 941. Indications are that the county ticket will be close, The vote was the largest ever polled In the city. In 1896, McKlinley, 1,178; Bryan, 705. Dundy County. BENKELMAN, Neb, N 8.~ Telegram.)—Benkelman precinet, Dundy y, McKinley 72 and Bryan 45, 73 and Bryan 42 Diet Poynter 41, Morlan 72 and (Special Kin rich received & Shellenbarger 37. Fillmore County. GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fillmore county, Geneva City and township give McKinley, 345; Bryan, 201 Indications favor republicans for legisla- ture. In 1896, McKinley, 281; Bryan, 155. Franklin Col BLOOMINGTON, Neb Telegram.)—McKinley rich, 92; Poynter, 38, For congress: Mor- land, 91; Shellenbarger, 56. In 1598 Mc- Kinley received §3 and Bryan o4, aty. Nov. €.—(8pecial 96; Bryan, 68; Diet- Furnas County. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. Telegram.)—Furnas county, Beaver City precinet, gives McKinley and Bryan 180, In 1896 the same precinct gave Me- Kinley 130 and Bryan 148. For governor, Dietrich received 181 and Poynter 132, For congress, Morlan recelved 174 and Shellen- barger 126. Indications favor Brown (rep.) for legislature and Allen (rep.) for state senator. 6.—(Special | Gage County. BEATRICE, Neb.,, Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Beatrice, First and Third wards give McKinley 402, Bryan 217; scattering 9; Gage county, Midland, Sicily and Rock- ford precincts give McKinley 282, Bryan 175 In 1896, McKinley 574; Bryan, 447, | BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tela- gram.)—-Sixth ward, McKinley, 91; Bryan, 66; Woolley, 5; scattering, . In 1896, Mo~ Kinley, 84; Bryan Second ward gives McKinley, 200; Bryan, 108; Jones, 18; scat- tering, 8. In 1806, MeKinl 81;- Bryan, 88 BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Beatrice, Fifth ward, gives Mc | Kinley 48 apd Bryan 19. McKinl Jority in the city is 631, against § 731 votes cast. Fourteen precincts, Blakely Barneston, Blue Springs, Clatonia, F Glenwood, Highland, Holt, Midland, dock, Rockford, Sherman, Wymore North Wymore should give McKinley and Bryan 1,150, giving McKinley a Jory of 168 Garfleld County. eb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Garfleld county, Rockf rd precinct gives McKinley 91 and Bryan S1. In 1896, McKinley 95 and Bryan 73. Indications tavor Dalstein, populist, for the legisla PURWEL | n can- MAHA DAIL | returns from the state and city were very | Y BEE: WEDNESDAY, gram.)—Madison 248, Bryan 153 precinct gives McKinley Dietrich 232, Poynter 153 Unfon precinct gives McKinley 117 and Bryan 2. In 1506 McKinley recelved 280, Bryan 211, Hayward 202, Poynter 144, Diet rich's net gain is 21 Merr CENTRAL CITY, County. eb., Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.)—Central City, McKinley, 212 Bryan, 167, Woolley, 52; Barker, In 1898, McKinley, 172; Bryan, 137 Nuckolls County. NELSON, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)-—In Nuckolls county Highland pre- cinct and East ward of Nelson give Me- Kinley 129, Bryan 108, Dietrich 121, Poynter 108, and for congress Morlan 121 and Shell- enbarger, 101 ! Otoe County. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 6.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Nebraska Clty gives McKinley 200 plurality over Bryan, a gain for the former of 167 votes over 1896, This was ascer- tained by running over the ballots and counting the votes for the electors, There is every. reason to believe the republicans here carried Otoe county by from 150 to 200 on the entire ticket, including the legisla- | tive candidates. Very little scratching was done on either side. Platte County. COLUMBUS, Nel., Nov. #.~(8pecial Te gram.) city of Columbus and Colum- bus township give McKinley 444 and Bryan 638. In 1806 McKinley received 861 and | Bryan 536 Seward SEWARD, Neb., No gram.)—In Seward county A, B, F and Cordova precinets and the First ward of | the city of Seward give McKinley 465 and | Bryan Indications favor Ietterman and Beekly, republicans, for the leg lature. Net republican gain of elghty over| vote of 1896, In 1808 M Inley and Bryan 45¢ nty. ~(Speclal Tele- T on County. PENDER, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Pendor, Thayer and Flournoy pre- cinets, Thurston give McKiniey 204 and Bryan 27 they gave M- Kinley 210 and Bryan lley Connty. ORD, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.) ~Valley county returns from Ord City, Ord | township, North Loup and Bnterprice pre cincts glve McKinley 413 and Bryan 207 In 1866 Valley county gave McKinley and Bryan 301 CARROLL, Neb., M gram.)—Deer Creek precinct gives McKin- ley 46 majority. Same precinct in 1895 gave Hayward 14 majority | WAYNE, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Doer Creek precinet gives M-Kin- ley a majority of. forty-six, a gain of | twenty-four over four years ago. Bremna precinct gives Bryan 70 and McKinley 60. | The same precinct four years ago gave | Bryan 114 and McKinley 37. Winside gives | McKinley 36 and Bryan 60. Four years ago the same precinct gave Bryan 55 and | McKinley 25, Webster County. RED CLOUD, Neb, Nov. (Special Telegram.)—In Webster county the First and Second wards of Red Cloud and Red Cloud and Garfleld precincts give MeKin- ley 408 and Bryan 270. In 1806 MecKinley recelved 340 and Bryan 27 York County. YORK, Neb, Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- county, Thayer, Baker, Brown, Henderson, Bradshaw, Second ward, York precincts, give McKinley Bryan, | 165, Indications favor Tucker and Sandall, republican, for legislature; N. V. Hartlan, republican, for state senator. In 1800, McKinley Bryan, Buy a Bee extra if you how the election has gone. MISSOURI. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 6. want to know -Up to midnight the meager owing to the operation of the new and untried Nesbitt election law, the unu- sually heavy vote and the fact that the | counting of seven constitutional amend- | ments has to done first. Nothing | | definite as to the result of the vote on the | ture and Campell, fusionist, for etate sena- | tor. | Hall County. | GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov, 6..—(Special | Telegram.) ~Hall county, Second Third, ‘ourth and Fifth wards, Grand Island, and | Wood River gives McKinley 843, | 609, In 1896, McKinloy, § Bryan, Hamilton County, AURORA, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In Hamilton county the Third and cinct give McKinley 152 and Bryan 152 Same precincts in 1896 gave McKinley 1M and Bryan 150. Harlan County, ALMA, Neb 6.—(Spectal Tel ~Alma township gives Bryan 148, McKin- ley 126, Woolley 2 and social labor 2. The same township in 1896 gave McKinloy und Bryan 176, olt ( O'NEILL, Neb, Nov. Special gram.)—Holt county, O'Neill, Firs ond and Third wards and Gratan ships give McKinley and Bryan 1806, McKinley, 104; Bryan, 2! Howard County. ST. PAUL, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Howard county, St. Paul eity, Spring Creek, Logan, Warsaw, Dannebrog, Kelso and St. Libory precincts give Me- Kinley 606 and Bryan In 1898, Me- Kinley, 470; Bryan, Indications favor Hunter for legislature, Tele- Knox Count BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Nov. #.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Morton precinct, Knox county, McKinley, 176; Bryan, 146; republican gain, 4 ancasi LINCOLN, Nov. Lancaster county, er County, 6.~(Special Telegram.)— First ward B, Third C and D, Fifth B, Seventh A and B, Denton, College View, University place and Have- lock precincts glve McKinley 1,998, Bryan 1,386. Indlcations favor entlre republican tie In 1896, McKiuley, 1,495; Bryan, County. Neb., Nov. 6.--(Spe- First ward, North Platte, 6 and Bryan 120; Diet- rich, 2 , 120 Third ward gives McKinley 116 and Bryan 84; this ward in 1806 gave McKinley 81 and Bryan 5. Prob. able majority In the city for McKinley, 160. Tn 1896, McKinley, 157; Bryan, 2 Lineol NORTH PLATT clal Telegram.)- gives Madison Ce NORFOLK, Neb, Telegram.)—Norfolk and outside precinet, McKinley jority. The Fourth ward reported w'll glve McKinley a slight majority. McKin ley's vote has ftallen off in the city proper. Outside precincts are favorable so far as heard from. Deitrich ran slightly behind the head of the ticket in the city in the wards heard from, but will have a neat majority over Poynter MADISON, Neb., Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- v, Nov. fi.- city, threa pre Bryan |showed republican gains | cast fn 1896 of from 400 to 1,000, | Kansas City roll Fourth wards of Aurora and Hamllton pre- | | publican state and national tickets in Mis- am.) | 0 once. | state and pational ticket could be had at that time. It was known, however, that the following democratic congressmen were re-elected: Champ Clark, Ninth district; | James Cooney, Seventh district; James T. | Lloyd, First district; Charles F. Cockran, | Fourth distriet. Thomas J. Akin, chairman of the repub- | lcan state committee, stated that the | ounty chairman- of Butler, Nodaway, Green and Lawrence counties had received enough returns to indicate that McKinley and Flory (republican, for governor, had | carried them. These counties, he said, | over the vote Chairman Akins continued: “If the | remalning counties in the state show simi- | lar gains and St. Louis, St. Joseph and | up their usual repub- lican majorities, T see no reason why our state and national tickets should not be successful. 1 know that the sentiment in the state is ample to elect the entire re- | | | | CHICAGO, today in the so-c Michigan, a portion claimed by Captain G over which there has be with the city elected district District of Lake the lake front rge W. Btree n much contention anthorities, Streoter was ntative by his fol- lowers and decls hat on March 4 he will go before the committee on privileges and clections of the national rep- resentatives and that he vor 1o be se us the legltimate representative of the “district”” in congress. A ROAST. On Tempernnce People, A little woman out An Tower Hill, 11, takes a fall out of the temperance peopls in a letter contalning the following: ‘It | i3 amusing to see some staunch temper- ance people who would as soon be caught | stealing a horse as to be seen going into a saloon, that are tied down, hard and fast, to their coffee cups as much as an old whiskey sot is to his morning dram. They give the same excuse that the old #ot does, they act the same way, the habit | 18 just as fixed. Their dram does not as | quickly intoxicate, but its steady use just | s surely breaks down the nervous system and ruins them physically and mentally, | frequently setting up some fixed form of chronic disease. “Consistency, thou art much today as of old. Either break away from your slavery—tea, coffe or any other pernicious habit you may have, or quit preaching to others. I know what [ am talking about, for I was a coffee slave for a time and can speak truthfully of its effects. It almost ruined my nervous sys- tem, caused constipation, headaches, and sleeplessuess. 1 suppose If 1 had drank erough at oue time to make me entirely drunk, T might have felt easler., “Finally the stuff began to cause cough- irg after wy meals; then I concluded to part company with the demon, and at upon the advice of some friends, | teok up Postum Food Coffee. The change | Wit marvelous I possed from an invalid to a healthy person, in a very short time. I had quit a drug and taken up a strong, | powerful, nourishing food in liquid form, and owe my present health to Postum Foed Coffee.”” Name will be furnished by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mieh. a jewel, just as | NOVEMBER | & difficult problem to be solv, |erowd of republicans 1900. e —————— A ————————— BHIGHT.-QUIET DAY INNEW YORK Expected Clashes Did Not Oceur, but Voters Were Out Enrly to Cast Bal NEW YORK, Nov. 6 New York was all that the most ¢ critfe could desire. There was a sting the fresh November alr early in the morning that made even the usual late sleepers will- ing to bestir themselves when by so dolng they could avold a long wait at the polls and bo able to exercise the highest duty of the citizen. As a result of the excellent con ditions there was a heavy vote throughout the eity, Up to noon in most of the election districts more than two-thirds of the vote was cast and it was necessary in but few of the districts to send runners out to bring the tardy ones to the polls. The election officers did their work with fatrness and dispatch. In some of the heavy districts an average of five votes were t every minute during the early hours, and strings of men stood patfently in line. Every man seemed to think that he to wait so long it he came early, and If he was di.app.inted, he stuck to his post rather than risk the chance of being able to return when tho rush was not.sg great and possibly being shut out altogether. Very Quict Election, In spite of the clashes that occurred be tween the police authorities and the state's superintendent of elections on Monday, lead- {ng up to the indictment of Chief of Police Devery, the election today ne of the quietest that has been held in this city. Such a thing as a srious disturbance was un- known. Superintendent MeCillagh's depu- tles were on hand throughout the da clally fn the suspected districts, though there were some arrests o arguments, the vote on the whole was @ thoroughly honest one and the count equally €0. The inspectors of election as a rule ncted with disceruation. Whenever there was 1 the case was sent to the courts, the el lon officers pre- ferring to rely on the opinion of the juetices day in ptious in rather than wake a mistake for which they | uld be held liable. Down on the east wide, where it was ex- pected that the turbulent spirlt would make | itselt manifest, the day went off quictly and almost without incident. Most of the peo- ple there were due at thelr posts at 6 o'clock or thereabout, and they turued out early to vote, As early as b o'clock this evening the crowds began to gather in fropt of the bulletin boards all over town, and they stood patiently for hours while the lanterns threw out the results on the white screens. There were the usual scenes of enthusiasm, first o0 the part of the one crowd, then on the other, as the bulleting showed that one or the other candidates were galning. It was a good natured crowd on the whole and when it was all over the victorious rejoiced, the defeated swallowed their disappointment without any {ll-fecling manifesting itself. As @ rule business was suspended, espe- | clally in the wholesale section of the city. Many of the retaiiers were closed all day and still others closed at noon. Where any store remained open, however, the employes had every opportunity to cast their votes AT GLOOM HEAbOUARTEHS Ex-Governor Stone Leaves New York NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—~The headquarters of the democratic national committeo were flled with long-distance telephones and telegraph Instruments tonight. A special telephone connected it with the democratic state committee in the St. James building, a block away, where John A. Mason, sec- retary of the state committee, and several clerks recelved returns from up the state (hrough Executive Chalrmen James K., Mc- Guire in Syracuse. C. 0. Anti-Tmperfalist league, ex-Governor Stone, vice chairman of the democratic national committee, and others were present Governor Stone read with mac gusto a dispatch from Augusta, Me., giying a demo- cratic gain of 50 per cent. Connecticut dispatch saying republicans were cutting the republican candidate for governor. Later Governor Stone appeared to be discouraged, but said: “We have not got all the returns in by early returns, Then he got a number of dispatches which he frowned at and folded up and put in his desk Norman E. Mack telegraphed from Buf- falo that that city would give McKinley 0,000 majority, as against 12,000 in 18! As the returns began to show an increase for Bryan in the city there was much ela- tion, but this was dampened by a Chicago dispatch indicating over 40,000 majority for McKinley. When bulletin after bulletin showing re- publican gains began to come in ex-Gov: ernor Stone left the room. As he was going out somecne asked “What do you think of 117" “This 18 no time for thinking," answer. I don't think. was the INOBODY FELT GOOD THERE Scenes at Natloun New York « Rejo NEW YORK, Nov -An thronged the na- tional headquarters tonight. Three hun- dred and forty had been asked to sit down o a feast which had been provided by the national committee. By 10 p. m. all the rooms and hallways were crowded with men who chatted and laughed and jostled each other and moved here and there car- rylng tidiogs, When it was announced that National Committeeman Payne had telephoned from Chicago that Chuirman Jones of the demo- cratic mational committee had conceded Illinois and Indiana to McKinley a great shout went up, Senator Scott of West following telegram (o Senator Hanna “Shake, old Limpy, shake'" The reply was as follows: “Telegram received; am not limping as much as 1 did. Congratu- lations to you all. (Siguede) Hanna At 10 p. m. both the national and state headquarters were crowded to thelr ut- most capacity. The crowd stayed for a while, but about 11 o'clock commenced to get tired and by 11:30 had nearly all left, thinking it not necessary to hear any more returns Refreshments were served at 10 o'clock, but all hands were too much engrossed in the news to leave their places, so the food was brought around by waiters. One room was bountifully supplied with wine and this was served in prodigal fashion, Before 11 o'clock some of the commits teemen took thelr leave, convinced beyond all doubt that McKinley was re-elected. NOT DISTURBED BY RESULT ohibitionists Claim Vote Twice an Large ax Four Years Ago, Prohibition National ewart sald tonight: the election 15 no sur prise. nor is it a digappointment. The eloc- tion of McKinley will tend to focalize the sentiment of the people on the saloon question. He 18 commiited to the cantoen polley and the lguor {nterests in our for elgn possessions and hiz election will have the effect of bringing the lqudr question tol an issuc. The proh'bitiontsts looksd upon the democratic party in recent years as a sort of a sham which stood in the way of reform. We feel fn better sha now to press the fight t Mauor than if Bryan had been the successful candis Virgina sent the CHICAGO, Nov. Chalrman Oliv The outcome of date It Bryan bad been clected we would would not have | Hughes of the | He also read a | yet and you cannot tell | enthusiastic | | bave had to change our whole line of at fack As It is, we are Incllnod to felicita suroives on ‘the result from the stand joint of our party, for the returns show an incrense in favor of prohibidori te throughout the United and we face exactly the ‘same cor unchangs i rom what they have b s, The gene ock Indicate mor an_ a doublin prohibition vote over 1496, Woolley, the prohibition ate, sald would leave York the latter part of this week to con tinue the campaign against the lquor | question. The campaign will be maintained steadily during the nest four years, he said, during which time he will tour the | country. In 1901 epeclal attention will be | glven to Ohlo, lowa, Virginia, Rhode Island and Oregon and other states that hold elections that year, tes iitions, con during the In rai retutnis up nation for New ROOSEVELT IS VERY HAPPY Evening Spent Qu His Mood i Un; NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Governor Roosevelt surrounded by his family tonight received [the returns at his home on Sagemure Hills. The governor at no time during the | evening scemed anxious about the result He did not make any speclal arrange ments to recelve the nows and depe [ es to be brought from | graph office, nearly three mi Wiy The first definite information of the r publican victory was oonveyed to the gov ernor at about 10 o'clock. The governor was in the reception room with his wife and daughter, When he appeared at the door to meet the newspaper correspond ent he was clad fu full evening dr He invited his vigltor into the parlor and | closely scrutinized the telegrams and briefly commented on the result. After | reading the messa satd shows what the | “Isn't that fine, | American people are. It shows that the to continue and are | want the good times fn fayor of sound thoney aud are for tb flag." The governor then directed the following dispatch to President McKinley: *I con- gratulate you, and far more the pation 1t | You have my heartfelt gratitude over the | fresult.” Governor Roosevelt also sent messages | ot congratulation to Senator Mark Hanna |and Chairman Odell, governor-elect. | STONE THROWS UP HIS HANDS M op date. NEW YORK, Nov. 6 at midnight made the ment “1 give up. he returns telegraphed these quarters from New York, New Je Conneetfcut show that these gono republican. Returns from and West Virginla are incomplete. My In- formation from the middle and western states {5 £0 indefinite that I cannot form an | opinion as to the result. As I do not know the facts I will wait before I say finally what 1 think is the result.” Mr. Stone then closed the democratic na- tional headquarters in New York for the night | Bryan's New York | the Defent of Cn nger Admits following announce- head- ey states have Maryland HANNA IS WELL SATISFIED National Chalri Sees Nothing Which Need Cause the Least Uneasiness. CANTON, 0., Nov. 6.—After dinner with the president and going over a flood of dls- patches, Senator Hanna sald: “The advices from all sections show a large vote polled carly; there is no trouble of consequer There is absolutely noth- ing on the surface that is unsatisfactory and I do not believe there is anything be- neath the surface. A dispatch from Man- ley at New York is very encouraging and a sage from Payne at Chicago says democrats are looking blue. Three of the large centers of Kentucky send word that all is quiet and hopeful.” JONES ™ GIVES ™ UP™FIGHT Democeratic Mannger Says Losses in New York City Cannot Be Made Up in State, enator Jones at 8§ CHICAGO, Nov. 6.— o'clock tonight sald: ““The republicans |bave carried New York. We have lost in {the city and cannot make up our loss in | the state outside of Greater New York. | The republicans are claiming Maryland and Oblo. I have not the figures to dispute Maryland, nor have I sufficlent advice from Ohio upon which to base an opinion. ‘ Chairman Jones of the national demo- cratic state committee at 10:15 changed his mind to the extent of saying: “From the returns now coming in New York s l“m anybody's and I am not conceding it." HATE TO ADMIT DEFEAT Jones, Hogg and Altgeld Talk of Ite. turns Being Doctored by W Street Gamblers, CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The belief prevalls at the democratic national headquarters that the battle is lost and that McKinley has been re-elected by a larger plurality | than he recelved four years ago. Senator | Jones, near whom was seated ex-Governor Lydia Pintham’s Vegetable - Compound cures tho llis peculiar to women. It tones up thelr general health, eases down overwrought nerves, cures thos awful hackaches and reg- ulates menstruation. It does this because It aots directly on the fe- male organism and makes it healthy, relieving and ouring all inflammation and displacements. Nothing else Is just as good and many things that may be suggested are dangerous. This great medioine has a constant rocord of oure. Thou- ¢ | Bryan ded on | Ex-Governor Stone | and | : Altgeld of Tlinofs and ex-Governor Hogg of Texas, was busy reading hulleting from | var states and commenting upon the figurcs. As he read a bulletin he eald This shows & heavy falling off or “a heavy falling off for [ Kinler,” but when asked to express opinion as to the result, he sald 1 do not know yet. The returns are too meager to make a prediction.' We are golng to win yet,” sald | Governor Hogg. “Theso figures are tored and the work of Wall gamblers y do not represent will of the y 2 1 do not & satd “ tor M his ex- doce streot the are w how the result will look,™ Altgeld. “The returns ently complete to make an ex-Governor not suff imate JIM KAY DECLINES T0 WEAKEN Jones Refuses (o ¢ Eleet cede MeKinley's Clatms Ohto ¥ o the CHICAGO, Nov. nlght Chatrman J national committee, saig diet the result The suficient as to precl possibllity ot a good guess. The figures from New York indicato that the republicans have carrled that state and I see that they are claiming | Maryland and Ohio. The f. laim may | be right, but I am unable to say as to Ohlo for the reason that do not yet know how the vote stands. The full re turos will be late In coming in and may make some surprisin the pr nt apparent stand While Senator Jones was talking a bulle tin announced that McKinley had carried Bryan's precinct n Lincoln by 103 vote The senator was alme antly at tho long-distance telophone talking with M Bryan and other notable Ho {told those prescnt that ho w Il con fident that the democratic ticket had tri | umphea STATE OF WYOMING IN LINE People ¢ K At mes of the o'clock toe democratio 1 cannot pre- are 8o in they changes from t con | | o Moo pabe didates, CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. ¢ Telegram.)—Returns are coming Indicaticns point to the elect ley by a majority ey And Other R lean ¢ (Spectal in slow n of McKin of from 2,000 to 3,000, Mondell( rep.), for congre has carried | the state by about ) majority, The | legislature on joint 1ot will probably stand 12 democrats to 45 republicans 1 b ———— TO CURE A COLD 1% Gais DAY, Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglists refund the money If it fails te cure. B W. Grove's signature s on ea box. 25e. | | | i m ——— The Bee never prints fake extras. When You buy a Bee extra you get the truth, Without Cost to You. 1f you are suffering, or have friends suf- fering, from kidney, liver, bladder, or blood diseases, drop a postal card (men- tionlug this paper) to Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y, and receive by re- turn post a sample bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, and much valuable information, absolutely free. Ofice Over 215 8, 1ath $6.00 A MO ; Dg. McCR V;IrH (Dr. McGrew at age 63.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL , SPECIALIST in the treatient o rms of DIS. EASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY., 26 years’ expericnce, 13 years . Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANE S GUARANY IN A FEW D t cutting, pain or i { time. The QUICKEST and MOST NATURAL CURE that hus yet been dis- covered. CHARGES LOW. 0 @il stiges and conditions SIPILIS EL8 ST efy a0 e diseuse ‘s thoroughly elimiuated from the blgoa. No "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face or iny ex.ernal uppearances of t disease whatever. A treatment that is more sucesbstul and more satisfuctory than .he “Hot Springs (reatment and at less than HALF THIE COST. A cure that Is guaranteed (o be permanent tor lif WLAKNESS of young and midulecaged men, )SS O 3 Debliity, HOUL, Night Losses, Nervou Loss of Bramn and Nerve Power, Lo Yigor ang Vitality, Pimpies o Faius in 1he buck.'Forgetiulness, Bashtu nevs. OVER 20,000 CASES CURED, SIRICTURE auickls cured with a new and infallible home treat- ment Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gon- orrhoea, Gloot CURES GUARANTEED, CHARCES LUW. Consultation tree. Ireatment by mall, Medicines aent everywhere free from gaze or_breakage, ready for use Office hours: % a. m. to & p. . P. 0. Box 760, ., betw OMAHA, NER. ‘n m. Bundays Office over 216 Boulh :n Farnam and Dougias Sts. leetion Returns Read from ¢ Any Part Gallery, 10c. Big Family Matinee Today of House, 2ic; CLildren, 10c; TONK JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS STAR SHOW, B0c s AND AN A Evening, 10¢, Woodward & Burgass BOYD'S. M FRIDAY AND SATURDA ALICE NEILSEN Alice Nellson Comic Opera Co, The M Fridny. Nov_ 9, SINGING GIRL. T“ wgaturday, Nov, 10 THE FORTUNE TE' LER. The cast includes Eugene Cowles, Viola Gille Richie Ling. Joseph Herbert, Jo feph Cawthorn, Johi ‘Blavin, George wery and Harry D M cen. 0 $1 and §1.50. Beats rale NEXT ATTRACTION--Chas, . Blane Musical Success, A FEMALE DRUMM1 MIACO'S TROCADE And Telephone sands of women testify to 't Read thelr lotters con- | stantly appearing in this | 2apers | ~MATI TODAY, ¢ AND ? W. Dinkin's —~VAGABOMND 1 BRI FSQUERS-- TWO SHOWS TON 816 and 11 o'elock. Night 2o, e, ‘Bmoka it you like. B RETURNS BY BPECAAL Beats carly. Secure