inoiy
1
THE OaLAHA DAILY KEE : . TTO VTC ITJ RR 7.
HILL SHOWED UNDER
( Continued fn-m Plrat P.
county indicate that itjyton's mt'orlty rill
not be over 2CO there.
GALVESTON , Tex. . Nov. 6. For congress :
1'rnt district , Hutchlnion , democrat ; Sec-
cm I , Cooper , democrat ; Third , Yoakum , demo-
cr t ; Foyrth , l-alberscn , democrat ; Fifth ,
Ti ) ly. democr&t ; "Slxtii , Abbott , democrat ;
Kov > nth , I'enillcton , democrat ; Eighth , Dell ,
ilcnucrat ; Ninth , Bayers , dcmoc.at , jirob-
bly elected ; Tenth , doubtful ; Eleventh ,
Cr In , democrat ; Twelfth , doubtful ; Thlr-
te .th , doubtful , Count cow ; no dtPnlte
flgirei : for governor. Populists sho1 gains
on I democratic majority reduced. jurcs
c iot Io securetonight. ) .
S'inv YORK. Nuv. 7. 1 f m. neturns by
the \RSoclatcd press un to this hour show
that the next house of representatives will
tie republican. The returns show a gain for
ttie r publlratm of fifty nix. Those gains arc
< ll tHb'itod as fallows' , W t Virginia , 3-
> iew York , 12 ! Massachu'c'e , 4 ; Maryland ,
H ; Kcnt-icky , 2 ; I'enylvanla , 0 ; Illinois , C ;
K-w J Tse3 ; Connecticut , 3 ; Kans.x , 1 ;
Ohio , a ; Indlcna. i ; No.M'i Carolina , 1 ; WIs-
co in 11 , 1 , Total , G"
NP.W YORK , Nov. C. Thj entire oongres-
nloml delegation from Kings county is re-
Iiul'lcan. Those elected are as follows : Second
end dUtrict Dennis M. Hurley ; Third , Fran-
el * 11. Wll4f.-- Fourth , Israel F.FIsher ; Fifth ,
Chatle D. Dennett ; Sixteenth , Junes R.
Howe ,
A dlspjlcii received at midnight by Chalr-
niri Dahrcck from Dayton , republican candi
date In Wllsor.'s district , claims his clec-
tlrn by 1,009 p'lurallty.
PITTSIIURO , Nov. C. The Post will say
/.ml it will not concede Wilson's defeat and
claim that the . 'illetlns furnished have bfen
for deceptive purposes. Defeat , It says , can
not bo conceded until the returns are In
1 a. m. Specials to the Dispatch from
Crnfton , W. Va. , Indicate the election of Day
ton over Wilson by 1,000 majority. Five pre
cincts out of tv nty-one In Monongahcla
Bounty give Dayton 064 , Wilson , 301. Ran
dolph county which was formerly democratic
by 797 , gl' . Wilson less than 650. Five
nreclncts In Preston Bounty give Dayton 156
majority. Thu republicans claim Taylor
co.inty by 150 majority The Indications now
are that the republican counties will Bhow up
l > lg gains , but 'he democrats are still con
fident.
NEW YORK , Nov 6. Unofficial but seem-
incly accurate estimates at midnight make
the New Jersey delegation to congress four
repub'Icans and four democrats , a republican
KJln of two.
nAVTIMOllii ! , Nov. 6. Later returns show
that .he republicans have probably gained
tlin-e congressmen In Maryland.
CHICAGO , Nov. C. Twenty-first Illinois ,
,7ohn Hlgglns , democrat , elected.
MILWAUKEE , WIs , , Nov. C. Republi
cans elect nine congressmen ; only doubtful
district. Darwlg , In the Second.
WASHINGTON. Nov. C. Fifth Virginia
congressional db"let elects Swanson , demo
crat.
crat.First
First Georgia district elects Lcnlla , demo-
c.Jt.
c.Jt.Secon'
Secon' Georgia congressional district elects
Itussel , democrat.
Third Georgia district elects Crisp , demo-
' .TSt.
.TSt.Seventh
Seventh G ( ) rgla dlstrjct electo Turner ,
democrat.
Twentieth district. New York , Charles
Tracy , democrat , elected.
Mississippi , First district , J. M. Allen ,
democrat , elected.
Tennessee , Tenth district , Jostah Patterson ,
democrat , elected.
New York , Fourth district. Fisher , republi
can , Is elected to congress , a republican
aln.
iteturns from thirty precincts Indicate the
republicans have carried Ohio county. West
Virginia , by i.OOO majority. Thls will In
sure the election of Dovernor , republican , to
congress In the Flrsd district.
Of Georgia's eleven districts , ten have
certainly elided dem cratlc nominees. The
Seventh is also probably democratic. Fourth'
Georgia district elects Moses , democrat.
Fifth Georgia district , Llvlnjrston , democrat.
"Eighth Georgia district , Lawton , democrat.
TJinth , Tate democrat. Tenth , Black , demo
crat.
crat.Third
Third Virginia district elects Elliott , demo-
Tat.
Jleturns show that In the First Massa
chusetts congressional district , Wright , re-
imliiloan , has defeated Green , democrat , by
V19. Gillette , republican , has defeated
Hall , democrat , by 2,800 In the econd con-
ercajlnnal district.
Pennsylvania Twcntysond congressional
dlstilct John Dalbect. repubMcan. elected ;
T-vonty-thlrd district , W. A. ' 'tone , republt
CUM , ri-eiictcU.
The returns so far show almost to a crr
talnty the re-electlor of the present congres
sional delega Inn from Louisiana by about
5,000 each In the First , Third , Fourth , Finl
and Sixth dlrtr'.cts , and the election v'
Charles * ' . Duck . ' : the Second district by a
large njf'orlty io suc.-eed Davy.
Illinois Twonty-sccond dlstrllt , George W.
Smith , republican , elected.
Arkansas First district , McColloch ,
elected ; Second. Iil.'tle , elected ; Third , Mc-
Hao , ejected ; Fourth , Terry , eiestcd ; Fifth ,
7 > Ioore , elected ; Sixth , Nclll , elected ; all dem
ocrats.
Tennessee Ninth congressional district ,
James McDoarman , democrat , elected.
Ohio Twentieth district , C. B. Deach , re
publican , elected ; Nineteenth , S. A. North-
wuy , republican , elected ; Twonty-flrst , T. E.
Uurton. republican , elected.
New Jersey Gardlnir , republican , Second
congi j.-slonal district has a plurality of
3,000.
Maryland First dlsttilct , W. II. Henry ,
democrat , ' > ng term ; J. JV. Miles , democrat ,
ahurt term ; Second district , O. F. Talbott ,
democrat ; Third uistrlct,1 H. Wolles Rusk ,
dcmncrfit ; Fourth district , J. K. Cowan , dem-
o-.r t ; Fifth Olitrlct. still In doubt , but favors
Coidn , republican ; Sixth district. G. L. Wel
ling , republican. The Fifth and Slx'hUs -
trlcts nroow claimed by democrats.
MUbuurl. Twelfth a > t-ct ! , Seth V . Cobb ,
democrat elected ; Illi-Siaru M. Bartaold. re
publican , Fenth district , elected ; Ninth dU-
rlct , CUamp Clark , democrat , elected ,
MUslss'ppI Third district , Thomas Catch-
Inge , democrat. 1 > elected ; Second district ,
John C. Kyel. democrat , cl'Jited ; Fourth dis
trict , ? " D. Money , democrat , elected.
lf\\f. Third district , D. D , Handerson , re-
'publlcan , elected ; Seventh district. , John
A. T. Hull , republican , elected.
COLUMBUS , O. , Nov. C. Congressman
elected ns follows : First district , Charles P.
Tat. , republican ; Second , J. H. Dromwell ,
democrat ; Third , P. J. Sorg. democrat ;
Fourth. F. C. Leyton , democrat ; Fifth , F. F.
B. DeWItt , republican ; Sixth. George W.
Jlullck , republican : Seventh , George , W. Wil
son , republican ; Eights , 'iM. . Strong , re
publican ; Ninth , M. II. Southard , republican ;
Tenth , L. J. j'enton , republican ; Eleventh ,
C H. Grosvenor , republican ; Thirteenth , B.
O. Young , democrat ; Fourteenth , W. S. Kerr ,
republican ; Fifteenth , II. C. VanVoorhls , re
publican ; Sixteenth , Lor. nzo Dun'orth , repub
lican ; Seventeenth , J. A. D. R. mrds , demo-
crt' ; Eighteenth , II. W. Taylor , republican ;
Nineteenth , S. A. Northway , repubtiuin ,
Twentl' h , C. 11. Deach , republican. The
results are in doubt In the Twelfth district
between Out'ivulte. democrat , and Watson ,
spubl.canand In the Twenty-first between
Joinion , Jomocra' , ai.J Burton , republican ,
The republicans claim the election of Watson
and Burton. Coxey cut no figure In the
Eighth as the populist candidate.
LOUISVILLE Nov. C. The vote through
out Kentucky tmlay was well polled and the
conToaslonal ruces In the First , Third , Fifth
nnd Eleventh districts were hotly content Ml.
Iteturns up to i < o'clock Indlcato that Hon.
John K. Hcnurlck. democrat , wins In the
First ; John D , Clardy , democrat. In the
Btconi C. U. McElroy , democrat. In the
ThlrJ , A. D. Montgomery , democrat. In the
K' urtti. In tlu fifth , the Louisville district ,
trto * ace between E. J. McDennolt , democrat ,
and Walter iSrans , republican , is very close.
A. 8. llerry , democrat , wlus In the Sixth ; W.
C. Owens , democrat , seems to be defeated
In the Seventh ( Ashland ) district , by Judge
George Denny , jr. , republican , by a smalj
majority o mes n. McCrea-y , republican ,
wins In th- Eighth ; In the Ninth the race
la very clo.e bo'wwn Holla K. Hunt , demo
crat , and 8. J. Pugh. republican ; J. M. Kendall -
dall and W. M. Becker , democrats , will take
tro Ionic and short terms In the Tenth ; In
the "levoi th , the closest race of the state Is
between D. O. Colson and Sulas Adams , ro-
pubilcan , and George Stone , democrat. Up
to this tluie returns do l ot Indicate the re
sult there.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 1 Chairman Bab-
cok ias a dlsp-tch
- > ou > Monroe City ,
Mich. , eaylnfc Spatdfrg , republican , Is
elec'ed by 4,000 plurals jr. The second Vlr-
plnli district elects Tyler , dcJmocrav First
Xennosseo district elects Anderson , repub-
HcArt , Third lunness ; * < stiri !
Drown , republican.
N rth takota ; M. N Johti'wV tcjv
> CNOXVILI.i ? , Nov. C. Indlcallf. > . . . .
( Sec Md > TenneMee Oon rc" ' 'onnt m'triit
JKjnt toUie'ejVctlon oi" " H 'nryr"iV nib- lii
independent republican , ovir John C. Ho ) -
rcpnMlrnn , * ; 5,000 majority.
flHANO uAPlDS , Nov. C" Smith , ic uo-
llcan , Is elected to conre s from the ' Uth
district.
NEW ynitK , Nov. 0. First congrerj > 'ui"tkl
district , Illc'iard McCormlck , repi > Hci
elected. The followli.u congressmen to
probably elected : Seventh district , A > Mn
1 K. Ford , republican ; Eighth , James J. V < MMi ,
i Vummany ; Ninth , Henry C. Miner , . \.n.
i nnny ; Tenth ; Andrew J. Campbell , > < V
' ! ein ; Eleventh , Ferdinand Erdnian , ? in i >
Dean ; Twelfth , George 13. McClcllai ia , i
many : Thirteenth , Ilo'Jcrt C , Shannoi. , i-
publican ; Fourteenth , L E. Qulgg , repub- ; .
Mean ; Fifteenth , Philip 0. ! < owe , remibllcuil
The Indications at 11 o'cloclt are tl. I'ji
New York conef'slinal del'-gatlon wl , ,
twenty-three republicans and eleven dcnx
crnta , a gain of eight for the republicans 1
The changes are In the Second , Tli'rd ' ,
Fourth , Fifth , Sixth , Eleventh , FlftceiitV
and Twenty-second congressional dlstrl' ' i * .
Thi > last Is the ono at present reprcscr.ed
by Lockwood
OSKALOCMA , la. , Nov. C. Lacey , republi
can , elected in Sixth district by 3,000 plu-
rallly.
WIlnSMN ? W. Va. , Nov. C.--At 11'tC
the republ'-v ' . state committee claims Wil
son Is defei'eJ by 1,000. They also claim
Ilullng , rcpi'bi'rian ' , in this district , Is elected
by a safe majority.
AURORA , III , , Nov. C. J. Hopkins , re
publican .u-eK'ctfU In Eighth congressional
district.
DENVER , Nov. C John i : Brll. populist ,
probably elected In f'xth ' 5irIc ! . John F.
Shafroth , republican , elected In r < " * ' 'Istrlct. '
WHEELING , W. Va. , Nov. 0 Midnight.
All Indications , Judging from tliu scattered
returns received from the Second c litrlct up
to this hour point to the dpf < ttt ) f W. L.
Wilson , but by what majority IK fl.B merest
conjecture. Second district c'emocnu do not
give up all hope , but the republicans claim
the election of Dayton and tv > . < > claim seems
well founded.
MARTINSBURO. W. Va. , Nov. 7. 2:15 : n.
m. Ucrkley county gives Dayton , republican ,
300 majority , a republican gain ot 175. Re
publicans betting on Wilton defeated.
KINdWOOD , WVa. . , Nov. 6. Dayton U
certainly elected by 800.
MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. 6. Minnesota , Fifth
district , Flotcb&r , republican , elected.
KANSAS CITY. iiur. 7. 2.30 a. m. The
Journal claims Van Horn , republican , has
been elected l > y a narrow margin In the Fifth
congressional district.
RALEIGH , N. O , Nov. 0. The democratic
vote Is cut down everywhere. The First ,
Fifth and Ninth districts are In serious doubt.
Probabilities favor the election of fuslonlsts.
BOSTON Nov. 7. 3 a. m. The latest re
turns Indicate the following as the congrcs-
siu.ii.1 representation from the four New
England states voting today :
Massachusetts : Twelve republicans , one
democrat ( Fitzgerald ) ; Rhode Island , two re
publicans ; Conuec'icut ' , four republicans ;
New Hampshire , two republicans.
RICHMOND , Va. , Nov. G. Tucker , demo
crat. Tenth district , elected by 1,800.
RALEIGH , N. C. , Nov. 6. Pearson , fu-
slonlst , claims to be elected In tha Ninth
district. Fifth district indlcntps 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. Taylor
EllUon , gave out the following : "The returns
at this hour seen , to Indicate that we have
carried the First and Ltghth districts. The
news from the Ninth e : Tenth districts Is
not definite enough to war..int an opinion as
to the result , though \ve hav ? a strong hope
cf carrylhg them both. "
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. 3 n. m. Later 16
turns as to I'ho congressi-ji1 il forec'.Et in
crease the TepuUr ] > an reprv ntatlcn in New
York state to a toial of tl , , " > one a gam
of four , as compared with the ol a < m\ out lit
1 a. m. , molting a r p'ihllcar gain cf sl-itj-
two members from .he states r.i " The | j
New Jersey delegation to t-O"1 rre t (
U probably as follows : First d'stvio1 , . „
slager , republican ; Second , Cmrtne. . loptib-
lican ; ThlrJ , ilowell , republlce Fdrth , Pit
ney , repub.lcan ; Sixth , Pattei i , i-epubllcan ;
Seventh , Stevens , demor'at : " " ! ' h , Fowler ,
republican. Total repul'ilc'i , ven , dem
ocratic , one.
ST. PAUL , Nov. 6. Conss : First dis
trict , J. A. Tawney , repu < 1 .r , re-elected ;
Second , McCleary , rcpuhi n i i , 'e-cected ! ;
Fourth , A. n. Kelfer , leiw'u1" , re-elected ;
Fifth , J. L. Fletcher , rep uilcu-j , re-elected ;
Third , Sixth and Sever > , d > 'ubl'ul.
Jb'FFALO , N. Y. , Nov 0. Charles
Daniels , republican , 't electei the Third
district ; R. D. Maliuny , repuullcan , In the
Thirty-second district.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. C. Jleturns frore
the congressional iiln rlcts are coming Ir
.ery slowly anc. an accurate estimate 01
those elected Is Impossible from the figures
hand. It loo'ts ar ' tL republicans
ele ted congressmin fron. the Third , Pl'th ,
Slxih and Seventh atflcts ! and r 'ioly
the First. The c' ' < ; tlon ot Mugulro In the
Fourth is concede , : o the d > mocrats. Me-
Laugnlln , republican , claims 'tis election In
the Sixth district t)7 3,0(10. ( Johnson , re-
publican , and Camlnettll"yiocrat , are run-
nlng close together In t-o ) Sfcuiul district. '
Rowers , republic * ! . , Is pibi ir elected In the
Seventh. Geary , in the Fi. district , Is
being hard pressed by rai thin : ivipubllcan ,
RACINE , WIs. . Nov. > . ioturcss : Wis
consin , First dls'.rlct , HV w A. Cooper , re
publican , elected.
SIOUX CITY. la. , > ' - C. Congress :
Eleventh district , PerMi. i : tpublican , re-
elected.
PEORIA , III. . 77ov. " . " \tt. republican ,
elected fr m. Fourteenth ' . . . .icsslonal dis
trict.
APPLETON. Ws. ! , NotMl.ier . , repub
lican , elected to co.igrem ; < the Eighth dis
trict.
CLARINDA , la. . Nor. tGsT t 'rcaa : Iowa
Eighth district , W. P. Hep- republican ,
elected.
DAYTON , Nov. 6. Ohio I Jrd district :
Harris , republican , elected.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. C. n ' .unn from the
Eleventh congressional mvrln' In this city
give Charles F. Joy , repuMlcs i. a plurality
of 2.22 , and returns from tiff Twelfth dls-
trlct In this city , re-electefi ' th W. Cobb ,
democrat , by a plurality of u50.
NEW HAVEN , Nov. C. T congressional
delegation from Connecilcuf U made up as
follows : First , F. S. II"-.y : hccond , N. D.
Sperry : Third , diaries A. Rusreil ; Fourth ,
E. J. Hill , nii republican's
TOLFrO. Novr1. 7. Dem.1' * t ' ; on'ede ' the
defeat oJ Young for oinf.n iv ii > the Thir
teenth district and Harrl' . ' ' icllon by a small
majority. This wljl rtf * ii republicans
eighteen of the twculy-Giitt < pressmen.
COLUMBUS , Ind. , Nov. 7.- . . * 'iocrats con
cede Congressman Cooper's t\i \ > 'tat by 1,000 ,
HUNTINGTON , W. Va. , j , ' 5. Harvay ,
democratlo candidate for oonir.7 In thu
district , is prttdMy defeated , '
LOUISVILLE. Nov , C. A * tiugti.ii dis
patch to the Commercial Eayt the Owens
managers concede the defeat t Ovens and
place the majority at abcri * , 6'k The air Is
blue at Owens' headauarte.u . .h uhouta of
vengeance against Urccklnri.Juo and they
swear no Brecklnrldge in r. in , \ be elected
to oKJce until O ? ens Is sent i' .
K SAS.
Itopubllrana Sli aw n Dnt il/d G.iln All
A fn\K tlm . .in , .
Ln'iVKNWORTII , Kan. , Nor. 0. Indica
tions are that 'jorrlll , rei > ut ) ' , j , ( or gov
ernor , will = va over 2,010 ill ' .i'liy ' In Leav-
enworth county Llirelllat carried the a
county by C < 8 ; l * S92. The fonubllcans elect
ull thrfj members ths ! ? ' tr.re , gaining
one -.itinbor over 1S92.
TOI'KKA , Nov. 6. A ; hf ! ! . . -ir 'slums
have been received frou orrt" ir/.t a dozen
precincta ID Sliawr.ee cr-n ' / , - ' , , In this city.
The prectncti hcarf , { TOM irulc to that Topeka -
peka will go for Moirlll ami t' . . retbllcan In
ticket by about 3.000 plural 'tr. Overmyer
Is getting a very light ve. . Jli.ny Oemocrati
seem to havt > r"tod ( or the rl ! Mbll a. ticket.
Meager returns are . -'Celvec ! H-ct ) .hi" woman
suffrage proposition , the Irt'iUnling tlnit the
city will rote agaliift t. o am-ji irie.lt. The of
republic , . u will carry eveiy var 'n the cry.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 7. U > ' , -a -
Returns thus ( ar received from .Knii > f ( mil
tate the election of Merrill , repi ; ; vrr. i.ai ,
the entire republican state t ! " > < , t. YJ ?
publlcaiia probably carry all but tvo i
sional districts , and the legislature I ? t'
bljr republican on joint ballot.
TOPBKA , Wov. 6. Only tniMg'.T retu ; ' ' i
huve been received & u o'clock. Os , ' y co
county , a popullit strcik ioid , is claimed lij
the republicans. republicans carry Wyaa-
dntlo ! countr by 2,000 plurality and Learen-
vorth county by about the same figures. All
precincts < heard from show republican Rains.
Chairman Leland says the returns are ex
ceeding < Hie republlcaq poll and that the
state ' Is surely republican.
CHICAGO , Nov. 7. David Orcrmeyer ,
democratic candidate for governor In Kansas ,
wires the Associated 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.
1 Senator Martin's trade with the populists
I Mvorted < ' many democratic votes to Lcwelltng
' ut.d alarmed conservative democrats who
I voted for Morrcl In largo numbers , thus cut-
< tiB the democratic ticket to pieces. The
Tlslature Is probably republican on Joint
i i Hot.
TOPEKA. Nov. 7 , Returns received at
ho . headquarters of the republican state
' enUal committee nro meager , but every
w/n , | p and voting precinct shows decided
. /lean / gains. The same ratio of gain
n.ot has been reported up to 1 a. m , will
Kl < s Morrlll the state by a plurality of
Sr,000 , or10,000 ,
V a. m. One hundred nnd ninety-four
. < , ns nnd precincts tu Kansas glvo Morrlll
. ,020 , Lowell Ing , 11,255.
7 tJAVENWOHTH , Kan. . Nor. 7. Two
liucdicd and sixteen towns and precincts In
Kansas jrlvo Morrlll 25,272 , Lewelllng , 12,964 ;
Overmyer , 3,476.
ATCHISO.V. Kan. , Nov. C. Returns from
this city were very Incomplete nt midnight.
The republicans claim the city by COO plural
ity for Morrlll.
2MPOHIA , Kan , , Nov. C. Unofficial re
turns Indicate the election of the entire re
publican ticket In Lyon county by about COO
majority , a republican gain of about 500 on
the election two years ago.
TOI'EKA , Kan. , Nov. 7. Meager returns
Indicate Merrill's election by 20,000 to 30,000.
Heavy republican gains nro reported In
every county In Iho state. The republicans
have undoubtedly elected every republican
congrti-Mnan , with the possible exception of
Ell' In > > e Sixth district. Republicans will
have an ov whelming majority In the legis
lature. Th'j Capital claims nearly fifty ma
jority on joint ballot.
COLORADO.
Women Wnro Far Moro Kntliuslnntlc
Worbnn Tlmn the At oil.
DENVER , Nov. 6. Long before Iho 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-
tern , many of them had to wait for hours.
The total registration for the state Is about
170,000 and It is expected 1GO.OOO votes will
be cost.
It Is safe to eay that nut less than halt ot
the votes polled In this city today will be
through women. Out of a total registry of
70,000 In Arapahoe county , about 30,000 are
women and as a largo number of the men
registered were on the books n year ago ana
some haVe since left the city , while the
female registration Is all new , it Is likely
that more than three-sevenths oC the legal
' otcrs are women. The polls opened at 7
h. m. , and At that ttmo scores of women
wore In line in every precinct. Hundreds of
carriages nre flying over the city directed
bymi a committee of women , among whom are
many of the most prominent society ladles
of the city , gathering the voters.
ofgr From the very opening of the campaign ,
great Interest has centered In the action of
the new valors. The fact that the suffrage
campaign of a year ago was conducted al
most ' exclusively on lines laid down by the
women themselves and was the first of Its
kind that ever proved successful , was an
Indication that thoie who sought the fran-
chlsc 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 ladles turned out to
th primaries , accepted places on the tickets
an polled a considerable number of votes.
The important Issues In the present campaign
, have . inr 'e the woman vote much sought
-jfter , so that strong efforts have been made
to j secure a full registration. Organizations
composed exclusively of women , but co-operat
ing with these of the men , liavo been
termed In the Interest on the various part'es ,
ind social distinctions linvo for the time
been practically thrown aside in the fervor
of campaign work.
The original filends 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
lias been refuted by actual demonstration.
It Is a fact that the political organizations
of the women In this Mate ore moro perfect
and are doing tnrtv offectlve work than those
of the men , wtu ! o work of the female
campaign sppiJuta . been Indefatigable.
Nothing since t 3 adoption of the Aus
tralian ba'ut ' .torn has more con
tributed to qu ! * than the presence of the
women at ne id. The usual campaign
newspaper talk , . ' contemplated bulldozing
( . ' the voicis was Indulged' ' in and the result
hki been thi t incn who have not voted be
teat Ir yea a because tluy detested the annoy-
ano 'hat , attended upon the effort , appeared
at j tlio 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 tl-e 75,000 women who have today
exorcised the right of franchise in Colorado
has received anything but the most courteous
treatment.
trC All day long the private carriages the
Capital Hill society leaders have been
carryIng -
Ing women voters to the polls. In many
cases the ladles owning the turnouts went
with them to urge the voters to make use
oltl their franchise. A largo majority of
these , though not all , ore advocates of the
republican ticket , and tht-lr energy undoubt
edly made many votes for Mclntyre and his
colleagues. Through the excellence of their
organization the committee women are far
moro thoroughly Informed as to the political
preferences of the women In their districts
than are the men In theirs , but no doubtful
voter ( was neglected. Among the women
who have taken an active part In the cam
paign and who have been prominent among
the workers today may t > 3 named Mrs. Sue
tfhi . Hall , wife of the well known Colorado
historian. Frank Hall , at present city treas
urer of Denver ; Mrs. David H. Moffatt , wife
of ! the president of the First National bank
and ' one of the molt 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 compalgn , while their per
sonal services were given freely to the work
of spreading campaign argument and today
wore devoted to Increasing the vote for
their favored candidates. The society ladles
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
enthusiastic 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 parties. Notwithstanding the fact that
the prohibition party has always laid claim
to the great majority of women , the demon
stration shows that comparatively few , ever
of the leading temperance workers , votei
with that party. On each of the state tickets
the candidate for superintendent ol
public Instruction Is a woman , while cash
each ticket In this county has some female
candidates for the legislature. It does not
appear , howovcr , that the women voters
made any special effort for these candidates ,
the main question being whether or nol
Governor Walte shall be re-elected am !
whether a legislature shall be chosen ( hat
will return E. O. Wolcott to the United States
senate. The women voters generally took
partisan stand and they did very little
scratching. In every precinct women wera
judges and clerks , and It Is a noticeable.fact
that they were general/ ) the most efficient
and painstaking.
Advices from all counties In the state
show that the women everywhere took the
same Interest in the election that was shown
this city. In country precincts , where
miles separate the voters , the vote will be
far heavier than was ever known before
The reports from the campaign speakers have
been that the political meetings have been
largely attended by the wives and daughters
the farmers , and it now appears that they
have not been Idle spectators. One of the
noticeable features of the conduct of tha
woman In the campaign and at the polls has
been their extreme earnestness. . Very ffnv
women , comparatively , are to be placed among
the doubtful voters and still fewer may bo
classed as "floaters. " They m ke up their
ralr.ds how they shall vote and then they
are not aihamed nor afraid to tell It. They
t ? the polls and the length of the lln 3
before the polls does not discourage them
They simply fall la and patiently wait for their
: urn. It Is the .onlalon ot the trading poll *
Iclans that the woVhirn vota wilt be far more
conservative and > 'mrnbl < j when once it has
bern located trmoitMl of the men.
The Indication ; a ( 8 30 o'clock are that
Mclntyre , republican , for governor , will have
5,000 to 20,000 majority over Walte , populist ,
The Times-Sun claim's that the republican
majority In this ( ( Arapahoe ) county will be
20,000 , and that the .remainder of the state
will give a republican majority of 5,000 ,
Walte 1ms run botolriO" his ticket many thou
sands , but has utvloiiblcdly carried the entlro
ticket down to defeat , with him. If the re-
nibllcons have 20,000 majority on the head
of their state ticket Jthoy will undoubtedly
control the legislature and re-elect Senator
Wolcott. Pence , pypullst , Is beaten by
Slmfroth , republican , for congress In the First
district. Dell , populist , may defeat Bow en
n the- Second district , but his majority of
12,000 two years ago will be greatly reduced.
Dispatches from all parts ot the state say
that a very full vote was polled , and In the
cities fully as many women voted as men ,
The polls did not close until 7 o'clock , and It
will be very late before any definite figures
arc received. In Denver and suburbs about
15 per cent of the registered vote was cast.
The result la largely due to the efforts of the
women.
PUEBLO , Nor. C. The voting In Pueblo
county U 85 per cent ot the registration ,
, ho woman vote being very large. Uowen.
republican , for congress from the Second
district , and Mclntyre , republican , for gov
ernor , will have pluralities of 1,000 to 2.000.
Ire 1S92 , Helm , republican , had COO majority
over Walto , jxipullnt ,
Republicans at midnight claim the election
ofT Mclntyre for governor by 20,000 plurality.
The : populists do not concede the defeat of
Walte , although they admit that this ( Arapa-
hiot ) county will glvo a republican majority
otC 7GOO on the head of the state ticket.
Chairman Fred Williams of the republican
county committee claims a majority of 18-
)00 lii this county. The governor ntlll pro
fesses to bo confident that he will bo reelected
elected by about 15,000 plurality. The re
turns so far received , however , seem to In
dicate that he will be beaten even In the
state outside of Denver. Many leading dem
ocrats worked earnestly for the republican
ticket , and the vote for Thomas , democrat ,
fcT governor , will probably not exceed 16,000.
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 bo re-elected. Con
gressman Pence Is undoubtedly beaten In the
First district by Shafroth , republican. The
Second district Is In doubt , with the chances
favoring Bell , populist.
Complete returns are not yet In from n
single ! district in Denver. The count of the
straight votes , which was first made. In
dicates ] | an overwhelming republican victory.
The count will not bo finished In some pre
cincts until daylight. The total vote of the
city will probably be nearly 60,000.
PUEBLO , NoV. 6 , In seventeen out of the
fifty-four precincts In Pueblo county the vote
stands for congressman : Bell , 1,358 ; Bowen ,
1,091. Bowen's plurality , 335. The thirty-
seven precincts unheard from may moro than
proportionately ralso Bowen's plurality and
will not reduce it.
CALIFORNIA.
Itcpulillcnns Carry Mho State by Twenty
Thoimnmi 'I'lnrnllty. '
SAN FRANCfSCQ , ' Nov. 6. Throughout
California' the polls wCro kept open until 5
o'clock. Any estimates which might bo made
at the close ot thflt voting would bo simply
conjecture , for absolutely nothing is known ,
ilowover , the gontral Ihipresslon Is that Es-
tee for governor a/ld'h&irly / all the republican
candidates for state dfflces have been elected.
An unusually large vote has been polled , the
weather having been ; pleasant throughout the
state. No serloustdlsturbancos are reported.
At Vallejo , where several hundred United
States marines from Mare Island navy yard
registered , notwithstanding the decision of
courts declaring othoi registration Illegal ,
trouble was feared. A big force of deputy
sheriffs was sworn In and the first two
sailors , who appeared and swore In their
votes were arrested .for felony. No further
attempts were made n by the sailors and
narlnes to vote , j Vjrom , otlior pplnts a few-
arrests are reported.
At the close pf tb.e polls tonight no re
liable estimate of the result In San Francisco
can bo made. It is generally believed that
Adolph Sutro , populist , for mayor , has been
elected , though C. C. O'Donnel , the United
Labor and anti-Chinese candidate , and T. R.
Ellert , the republican and citizens' nonpar-
tlsan nominee , are close seconds. The cit
izens' nqnpartlsan candidates for nearly all
the other important city offices are believed
to have been elected. The result In the city
cannot bo known before tomorrow , as the
state and legislative tickets are to be counted
first. Though n very heavy vote was polled ,
the election was the quietest In the history
of the city. About a score of arrests were
made for Illegal voting , but there was no
other trouble.
At 7 p. m. D. M. Burns , secretary of the
state republican central committee , made the
following statement : "We claim the state by
at least 20.000 majority Eatce Is elected be
yond all doubt , as well as the rest ot the
state ticket. Esteo will carry San Francisco
by ti.OOO and the republicans will elect most
of the municipal ticket. The legislature will
be republican by a comfortable margin. "
Scattering returns from California are
coming In slowly. In the opinion of the
republican chairman fourteen counties out
side of San Francisco give the republican
candidate for governor 1.000 plurality. Ha
claims the republicans will carry the state
by 20,000 and San Francisco by 5,000 , the
legislature by a comfortable majority and
get all the congressmen. '
At 11-30 p. in. from Incomplete returns
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 ,
and possibly six. Magulre , democrat , Is
probably elected from the Fourth district.
With the exception of governor the repub
lican ticket seems to be leading In the
state and will probably have a majority In
the legislature Estco Is not getting as
largo a vote In the country districts as was
expected , while Budd Is doing well In San
Francisco , and estimates ot his plurality ( n
this city run as high as 10,000.
Cuticura
Remedies
Are Pure
Swee Gentle
1 1
And Jfiost
Because -
Speedily
Effefcjlve.
Mothers and
Children
Are their
Warmest
Friends
Sold throughout the irorlil. 1'rlpe , (
Cnllcnra , COc.j Soap , ttflc. ! Ilosolvciit , 81 ,
I'otUrDruKitud Cheiu. Corp. , fiolo
prlotora , liutton. yf'llavr to
Bkla and Illootl Dl8 mo § , " mnllml frao ,
Cot : i th and Douglas Sts.
Overcoats
Have you any idea what we are doing with
Overcoats We're selling Overcoats for less than
o C 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.
BROWN MIXED ALL WOOL ELYSIAN
BROWN MIXED ELYSIAN OVERCOAT overcoats fly front worsted body linings
velvet collar
wool-lined throughout In the
and satin sleeve linings you never saw
best manner a good looking , scrvlccabla better for three times the .SO
coat - ° ° The usual retail price Is $18,00. money . Z$8 .
The usual U . $5-
prlco $12.00 $ '
Rosenwald . .
Rosenwald & Well's wholesale price , $9.00. . & Well's wholesale price , $12.50.
A DRAIJ KERSEY OVERCOAT CUT FLY $5O THIS IS ONE OF THE VERY BEST NUMbers -
front Skinner silk sleeve linings lasting bers hns a fly front black melton over
body linings cut In the faBhlonablo length - ° ° coat Farmer's satin body elllc sleeve linings
oo
The usual retail price Is $12.00 $ O- ings
Rosenwald & Well's wholesale price , $9.50. . The usual retail prlco Is $18.00
Rosenwald & Well's wholesale price , $12.00.
A GRAY MELTON OVERCOAT-FLY Oo
lined sleeves silk lined-made AN OLIVE MELTON OVERCOAT CUT
front-wool ° ° doub.e'eastod . fane/ worsted linings with
In The the usual height retail ot price fashion Is $12.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . $ o- silk ' eve lnlng a genuine bargain If
thci * ever fas ono 00
. .
' wholesale prlco , $9.50.
Rosenwald & Well's The < u.il re all prlco Is $18.00 $1O
A GRAY DOUBLE-BREASTED KERSEY Ros.n'v.Vd & Well's wholesale prlco , $13.00.
silk velvet collar
beautiful
overcoat goods
nllk sleeve llnlngs-splendldly made - ° ° ANOTHER UNh OF THE BEST NUMBERS
The usual retail prlco Is $15.00 $7- Is a double-breasted black cheviot overcoat
Rosenwald & Well's wholesale price , J10.60. with llgi't worsted linings c.r.,1 black satin .
AN ALL WOOL-SLATti COLOR-KERSEY $7s sleeve The usual linings. retalt'pno Is' $20.0U V..V.V.V.V " . ) S J [ * f
overcoat cut double-breasted all perfect s- ° ° Roscnwald & I'svhu.t ' . ' ivies , $15.00.Y- '
The usual retail price Is $15.00. . . . . $
Rosenwnld & Well's wholesale price , $10.60. A BROWN MIXED CHEVIOT C A lOVER < -
coat wool linings silk aieevo h'1' SB
AN ALL WOOL ELYSIAN-FLY FRONT fashionably made and perfectly tallot sJ. . . . U * g 9Jf\J\J
overcoat-lasting linings nnd slllt velvet Thu usual ill prlco Is $20.00 , yS i
collar It comes In black or blues .OO Rosonwald & A'eU's wholesale price , $16.00. V-
The usual retail prlco is $10.00. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rosenwald & Well's wholesale price. $10.50. A BLUE KERSEY OVERCOAT FLY
front fancy worsted body linings silk
AN OXFORD MIXED MELTON OVERCOAT sleeve lined silk velvet collar the cloth . _ ,
fly front silk shoulder lined worsted nlono cost $3.75 a yard U * g E . OO
body lined silk sleeves lined .00 .The usual retail price Is $22.00 .7) Sfff
The usual retail price is $15.00 Ilosenwald & Woll'i wholesale prlco , $10.60. r "
Rosenwald & Well's wholesale price , $10.50.
There'll be a day just as sure ns you live
when you'll regret it
If you don't buy one of these Overcoats.
TIMEMTAL
"A pearl may ina toad's head dwell ,
And may be found , too , in an oyster shell. "
Butiyan ,
Pearls are also 'found in pendants ,
In lace pins , scarf pins , rings and drops.
Raymond *
RAYMOND , Jeweler ,
Cor. 15th and Douglas.
"BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT. "
GOOD WIFEI YOU NEED
"CUPIDEHE"
Th iHRrent Vegetable
tlon ol n famoui French physician , w l quickly euro \uuof all ner-
vcms or dlwnses cl ttio meliorative onrani , sicli n LostMiuinnod ,
Insomnia. IMInsIn tlio Jltck.Bcmlnal Emissions , Nervous Uoblllir ,
unttiusas V , Marry , Kxlianstlng Drains. Vartaxrlo and
ConRtlpaUon.
CUJL'lUUNUeleantea thoUver.tho kldncya and the urinary
1 BEFORE AMD AFTER onrinaof allImpurttlea.
cnriDKXK ntn'ncthens and restores amall wonh onrans.
Tlio reason wiffi'ivm nm noi.cttrcd hy Doctors 13 bocnuso nlnotr percent an tioubled with
Fiostiitltlx. Otll'IDENK in the only known romnltr to euro without an operation. 5.000 tes-
tlmonHiH. A written iruarantoa irlvpti and monoyr tiinifl If 81K Doses < 1oos not QlTi-ot n per-
' 1.00 n txrc.Blx for $5.0i . ! , by tnnll. Sum for .ilretilnr nnd tostlmonl.'ilH.
V M "i\ift v > r < \ p o "ov207il Sin Frcn'ilH" ' ) . cal. Forsnloby
GOODMAN DRUG CO. , 1110 FaniamStrcotOmaIii.
nUHER A22CHOSE MAKING.
"
HoUtPoWIKmGToCK ,
FEED-COOKERS
KANSAS CiTy ,
Wuca' 'Writing ' tu 'I'1" Advcrttier , riea e yua w tholr Advt. In tliU 1'aper.
mbngpndliytho "Elfctrle Btltn , " HcllowSaacrer"Don ! "
ca , " "Vwuuin , " "Kroo Ouro" gu&cks , and who barn round
Writ , m. full blilorrof joorcMe , d for QOESTION 11TS tad UO life n V. twourw. are tarn *
1 * , mTlkillliirtil. Ihi eoredllimupd . I < M Cl'llf. YOU. T , nlj ytui e Mr ur . IHtrLICT.
8BD writ * tefor l.kinitr , .tiBiiltlttwtir > . Connllrtliwi rriH4llror If mill , IrMMiil lured. , . . . .
* . * .3 fldi I.MM.t. , r r ili.t MerUO D. l eri.r. < I A lrleMIlfllriii.jpd.ijclT"ololltltTtI ,
Dr. N. E. WOOD. President. CIIICAUO MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTIIUIE , 30 Van Duron St. Chicago,111.
PERMANENTLY
CURED
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
WE M M * TOU 10 8,000 pMIEMTJ.
Write for BanK References ,
_ „ _ . EXAMINATION FREE.
o Operation , Ko Detention from Business ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E , MILLER CO. ,
$97 and SOS New York Life bldjr. Om.ah.9i
NEW BOOK
of CUSTOMS
Onzlnaltext ItatM < m articles by tnulaname , . Fief.
erencvtuCuuit imd Tremurjr Pep t tlmMoiu. Tahlei
otrurelfftl welch ! * , monrrt , etc. I'lKn ftOr. liretmid.
O. W. MIIM.noN ti 'O. , SOU. ; MnnarinoM. Iliac. ,
I'lIIOAiJO.IU. , 1 a lU-uadwur , NKW YllllK.
htooklioldrra' Meeting.
Notice is hereby Riven that a special
meeting of the stockholiferi of the South
Platte Lund company will l > held at the
olllco of said company , In Lincoln , Neb. ,
on the ISth day of November , 1891. for the
purpose of considering and acting upon the
matter of extending or renewing thu arti
cles of Incorporation of said company.
Dy order of tha board of directors.
H. O. I'HIUUl'3. Secretary.
Lincoln , Neb. . Oct. 16 , l&Jt O16
$ F "Wlt1" V v
To sideboard or not to sideboard that tl
the question today with hundreds of hesltat-
ng and longing purchasers.
Hero , for example , Is an Illustration ot
what we are trying to make clear. Wo are
colling this Sideboard for 20 per cent less
than wo could manufacture It today. Such
figures cannot long continue. The furniture
depression is over ; reasonable prices must
soon bo revived. In the meantime , however ,
there are great values hero for the money.
Notice some novel features ot these new
fall goods , The upper shelC baa a raised
center section , following the curve ot tha
mirror beneath.
This Is one of the seventy-five styles ol
Sideboards wo are showing.
Ghas. Shiverick& Go , ,
fVilLLARD HOTEL BLOCK-
IS THE DEBT.
NO8QUEAKING.
< r5. CORDOVAN ,
FntNCH&EMAMEUEDCALn
* 3.5PPOLICE,3 SOLES.
> 2.WORKINGM
EXTRA FINE.
LADIES-
SEND fOR CATALOGUE
WL.-DOUG1.AS ,
BROCKTON , MASS.
You cnn save money by wenrlutr Iho
W. I , . DaiicliiH 6.OO : Blioo.
Ilocnimo , ire are the larcost manufacturercl
thliKrtuloot etiooi In tl'o world , and auaranteo their
valaa bjr Ktamiilng the name and prlc * on tha
bottom , wblcli protect you axalnit high prlcci and
the mlJcllfmim'i i > rofUi. Our shoca eijuhl cuitoin
work In ctyla , air flltlng mil wcarlnic funllile | .
Wfilmrathem tola crerynhero nl lower prlcci for
tha valtifl clren than any other Muke. Tnko noinb.
ttltutu. If your dealer cannot iUiplr | you , we coo.
Sold by
A. W. Bowman Co. , 117 N. IQth.
C. J. Carlson. 1213 N 24th.
Elles Svonson , 2003 N. 24th ,
Ignntz Nowmnn , 424 S. 13th ,
W. W.FIahar , 2O23 Loavonwarth
Kelly , Stlgor & , CoFornom & iQlh
T. Crossy , 2500 N Bt So. Omaha
Or the Liquor Habit I'uililrelr Cured
by nUmluliK-rliiB | > r. llnlnet'
Uoldru WperlHc.
It can b clven In oupoooS or , orlu fo 4.
without tbo knowledia ofth piUemt. It It ibiolutoly
harialm. and will ff ot * poimanout and pt dy
our * , whether th * pillrnl u a modarat * drinker Of
on wooholla wreck. It b&f b n tl en la tS6u § oq
of caiM. and In * jerT Imtanee ptrfMt our * hu f U
owed. ItNarerralu. Thaajratcmonoatmprtxnatad
V/UB tha Kpeeine , It beoomai an utter la > po lbIUt
or toe liquor appetite la ml , I.
OOI.UKN MI'Kumu CO. . frop're , OL.Uo.ll , O.
18-Dost book of partlvnUri tie * , tCa bo baao'
For sale by Kulm & Co. , Druggists , Cornel
15th and Douglas streets , Omaha ,