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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1900)
rPTT"P. nMATTA Tl ATT.A" HT' I.-?. WPnV'Ii'GTi A "V rBVTVr"ni?T T 1 OOft. Telephones 613-C3I. From the Black Dress Goods Section. BLACK CHEVIOTS AND SERGES. We are selling more cheviots nnd serges for tallor-mada gowns than for many years special values .it $1.00, $1.25, 11.60 yard. 1 Handsome pebble cheviots, 11.00 to 1-.50 yard. But don't think tho tailor-made gowns only are mndo of these. Dresses of black ro quite as popular In tbclr wuy aa tho tailor-made suit. THE NEW AUTO RAINY DAY SKIRT MATERIAL. Sold only by us, come nnd see It; It Is porfoctly beautiful and tho price we sell It at will surprlso you, as It Is so cheap. Colors, oxfjrd.s, brown mixtures, ensfhr, 67-Inch, sponged and shrunk, $1.25 yard. Wo Close Our Store Saturdays at 0 P. M. AQENTA l'OIl FOSTKft KID OLOV13S AND McCALI.'S PATTBUNS. Thompsom, Beldeh 2, Co. TIIL ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY G00US MOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. O. A. BUILDING, COH. 1UTII AMD DOUGLAS STS. Lancustcr .county precincts show a repub lican Rain on tho head of tho ticket of 636 votes over tho vote of 1806. Consorvntlve estimates plnco the republican majority In tho county at not less than 2,000. In most of tho prcelnrts heard from the legislative, cotigrcr.sItr,al and state candidates nro run ning ahead, even with McKlnley, who will get tho largest republican vote over polled In the county. Koports received at state populist head quarters nre discouraging for the fusion tsts, but at' 8:30 tonight Sccrotary Wilson claimed the state for Brynu by 12.000 plu rality. Fuslonlsts also claim the First district for Georgo W. Borgc, but no esti mate of plurality fs given. Heports that are considered absolutely reliable have been received at republican congressional headquarters, all Indicating a victory for Congressman Ilurkctt by a plurality of i.t least 2,500. All reports received here Indi cate as largo gains for Dlotrlch over the vote for Hayward as for McKlnley over his own vote of four years ago. Returns received up to midnight nt re publican congressional headquarters Indi cate that Congressman Ilurkctt will bo re elected with a plurality of about :i,000. Chairman Mungor nnnounced that thcro was no doubt as to tho result and claimed1 that the district would give nn Increased vote for all icpubllcan candidates. At populist stato headquarters It Is claimed that tho stato will go fusion by from 5,000 to 8,000' plurality. This estimate Is based entirely on supposition and Is not borno out by returns so far received by the com mittee. All officers hnd members of the committee, appear badly discouraged. Lancaster county, nuda, Centcrvllle, Denton, Elk, Collego View, Oarfleld, High land, University I'lacc, Havclqck, Middle Creek, JSbuth Pass and Firth, precincts give McKlnley 1,113 and nryan 1,030. Lincoln complete gives McKlnley 1,571 plurality, u gain of 553 over 1SJ6. DIETRICH AHEAD OF TICKET Briiobllenii Cnnillilntc for Governor MaLea a Good SliiMrlnur Iii A (In mi County. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tolc rratn.) Out of-the First, Second and Fourth wards of Hastings, Dietrich received C33; Foyntor, 41)9, and in tho Second and final ward, Dietrich Is also running nhead of his ticket, which will give him a majority of over 300 In this city and will give him Adams county by nbout 100. Ilryan will carry this county by 20Q, hut from the pres ent. Indications tho republicans will elect Alexander senator, Evans and Olmsted, representatives. Thero has been an Increaso in tho voto and so far the majority of precincts heard from are tho hot beds of fuslonlsm, but no fusion gains have been made, whllo tho re publicans arc slowly gaining and liavo ovqry reason to bollevo they will win out. Attorney James, who is officiating us Mor lan's chalrmun, claims Morlan clcrtod by u fair nia.'or.lty, whllo on tho other hand John Stevens, Mr. Shallcnbargcr's chair man claims tho Fifth congressional dis trict for fusion by several hundred, but tho fact that all precincts so far heard from show republican gains aud whro they do not tu republicans aro holding their own, causes .Mr. James to feci nrelty cer tuln of Morlau's election. It ,s generally concodod that Dietrich will run clear ahead of his ticket throughout the entire western part of tho state. Ailnma County, HASTINGS, Nob., Nov. C (Special Tele gram.) Tho First ward In the city of Hastings gives McKlnloy, 245; Bryan, 202; Second ward, McKlnley, 270; Hryan, 170; Third ward, McKlnley, 212; Bryan. 153. Fourth ward, McKlnloy, 195; Bryan, 155. In 1898, McKlnley, 783; Brynn, 663. HASTINOS, Nob., Nov. 6. (Special Telo gram.) In Adonis county Wanda, Blaine, Juniata and Highland precincts and the city of Hastings romplote glvo McKlnley 1,243 and Bryan 1,072. In 1806 McKlnloy re ceived 1,114 and Bryan 940, McKlnley car ries this city by 217. Ilurfn'o County. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) puffalo county, Kearney, Armanda, Ehclton, Gibbon, Riverdalo townships glvo McKlnley 1,075 and Bryan 832; Poyntor is Easy to TeMg Easy to Operate Decause purely vegetnble yet thor ough, prompt, hccUhful, satisfactory Mood' MMs FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help som deserving boy or trl gat a practical aducatlon FRBI. ONE VOTK FOB. ADDRK33 (St. and No.) This coupon If accompanied by cash The Cm.iha Ben counts 15 votes for enrli vv .h. -run essn must ne countersigned by circulation department. Cut This Out It), II Dee, Nor. 6, 1000 $2.50 Black Picrola Novelty for $1.75. All puro mohair mid wool, beau liiul ric li luslie. Special care has bcet'ii exercised to have every piece right in weave and color. Come and nee theco handsome Parisian Novelties at a little over half price. losing slightly. In 1606, McKlnley, 1,015; Bryan, 060. SHOW REPUBLICAN GAIN 3 McKlnley nnl I'rnaperlty Arc Circnt Favorite nt Beatrice mid (Juice. Connt). 1JEATHICE, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Beatrice gives McKlnley a major ity of C31, which is a gain of 135 over 1SS3. Tho state nnd county tickets will carry by a like majority In tho city. Returns from cutsldo precincts Indicate that Cage county will glvo tho entire republican ticket a majority of from 1,100 to 1,200, a gain over 1S96 of about 300 votes. Edgar, candidate for stato senator; Luflln, for representa tive, and Sackott for county attorney, will run behind tho ticket several hundred votes. Tho other candidates will run up even with the national ticket. Ilooue Count-. ALBION, Ncb Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Four precincts in Boone county give McKlnley a majority of 121; same pre cincts In 1SD6 gavo Bryan majority of 77. Hurt County. TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telo grnm.) Burt county, Tokamah precinct gives McKlnley 231, Bryan, 12G; Everett precinct, McKlnley, 200; Bryan, 121. In 1S9C, McKlnley, 304; Bryan, 295. flutter Count)'. LINWOOD, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Butler county, riatte township, McKlnley, 76; Bryan, 60. BRAINARD, Neb., Nov. C (Spcclnl Telo gram.) Oak Crock precinct, Butler county, Rives McKlnley 100 and Bryan H7. A heavy voto was cast. Increased repub lican majority. LINWOOD, Nob., Nov. 6. (Special Telo gram.) Butler county, Platto township: Bryan. 0U McKlnley, 77; Poyntor, 54; Diet rich, 73; Svoboda, 67; Marsh, 71; Sayage, .72; Gilbert, 53; Weston. 74; Orlcss, 65; Stuofor, 70'; Howard, 65; Fowler, 75; Brelc, 62; Prout, 75; Oldham, 51;' Follmer, 77; Carey, 55; Pope, SO; Stark, 65; ' Kunkce. 73; Cummins, 53; Salsbury, 62; Mahoncy, 60; Hamilton, 50; Kavcny, 67; Barrett, 77; Walling, 49; Duda, 93; Coufal, 37. Cna Count)-. UNION, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Liberty precinct, Cass county, Mc Klnley, 137; Bryan, 118; Deltrlch, 115; Poynter, 105. Gavo Brynu 16 majority four years ago. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) Cnss county. Nchawka pre cinct, gives McKlnley 17 and Ilryan 59. Elmwood precinct glvos McKlnloy 143 nnd Bryan 103. West Hock Bluffs precinct gives McKluley 12G nnd Bryan 103. Avoca precinct gives McKlnley 100 nnd Brynn 83. Weeping Water precinct gives McKlnley 128 nnd Brynn 08. Liberty precinct gives Burkett (rop.), 131; Borge (dcm.), 115. In 189(5, McKlnley, 590; Bryan, 475. Crdnr County. ILVRTINGTON, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telegram,) Hartlngton precinct, Cedar county gives McKlnley 177. Bryan 172. In 1896. McKlnley. 147; Bryan, 131. Cheyenne County. SIDNEY. Nob., Nov. 6. -(Spoclol Tele gram.) Sidney precinct gives Poynter 21, Dlotrlch 23, Nevlllo 27, Klnltald 23, rcpuh llcun electors 29, democratic electors 28, Owens 27, Graham 26, Evans 25 and Roed 22. No returns from outRlil n nrnnlriitfa Indications point to tho election of a re publican county attorney. Clny County. CLAY CENTER, Nob., Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) Clay county returns from Spring Ranch. Fairfield, Lone Tree, 3chool Creek, Eldora, Marshall, Harvard city and Edgar city glvo McKlnley 944 nnd Dryun 873. In 1896 MoKlnley received 920 and Bryan 983. Colfnx County. SCHUYLER, Nob., Nov. 6. (Special Telo irram.) In Colfax county Schuyler, Rogers, Rlchlond. Grant and Midland give McKlnloy 536 nnd Bryan 769. In 1896 McKlnley re celved 406 and Bryan 649. Flvo precincts glvo Dietrich 373 and Poynter 641. In 1896 Hayward received 320 and Poynter 650, glv Ing a net gain of 62 for Dietrich. Cn ni I ii ir County. BANCROFT. Nob., Nov. 0.-(Spoclal Telegram.) Bancroft precinct gives Mc Klnley 155 and Bryan 158; Dietrich, 145; Poynter, 151; Robinson, 147; Hayes, 153. Tho same precincts gavo Brynn 16 ma Jorlty In 1896. Cnitff County, BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Nov. 6 (Special Telegram.) Custor county, Broken Bow, north nnd south side precincts give McKIn- (Nam) - '(Town!)"' payment on subscription account far 16c paid, 100 votes for each $1 paid, sto. Deposit at Bee office or mall to "FREE SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT." Omaha Use, Omaha, Nsb. llllll'l. ... Ill, Icy 307 and Brynn 241. Indications aro fnvorablo for republican gains on all can didates. In 1896, McKlnley, 225; Bryan, 273. CALLAWAY, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tel egrara.) Delight precinct, Custer county, gives McKlnley, 10SJ Bryan, 90; prohibi tion, C; mid-roads, 7; socialist, 3. Gain for McKlnley of foity-clght over 1S96. Itnkotii Count)-. DAKOTA CITY, Ncb Nov. C. (Special Telegram.) Dakota precinct, 277 votes cast, 64 counted, giving McKlnley 37 and Bryan 17. Omodl precinct, 303 votes cast, 43 counted, giving McKlnley 24 and Bryan 18. Bryan expected tb carry tho county by 170. Total voto about 1,650. In 1S96 McKlnley received 319 and Ilryan 216. Dixon Co a nt)-. 1'ONCA, Nob., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Ponca city gives McKlnley 163 and Bryan 96. In 1896 Ponca city gave Mc Klnley 110 and Brynn 111. Dietrich runs with McKlnley. McCarthy (rep.), for rep rcscntntlvc, has 73 majority In tho city of Pcnca; the township elves McKlnley 98 and Bryan 76; McCarthy (rep.), for representa tive, 2 majority. In 1S06 tho samo precincts gavo Bryan 91 and McKlnley 77. Concord township gives McKlnley 15 ma jority; in the same precincts lu 1S9C, 30 majority. PONCA, Neb., Nov. C (Special Tele gram.) Silver Creek precinct gives Mc Klnley 75 nnd Bryan 47. Republican can didates for governor and congressman the some. McCarthy, 'republican, for repre sentative, 23 majority. Springback pre cinct gives McKlnley 125 and Brynn 70) samo precinct In 1 90 gave McKlnley 98 and Brynn 96. Seven precincts out nt seventeen In Dixon county give a repub lican gain of 286 over 1S96. DoiIkc Count). FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram,) Tho city of Fremont complcto nnd Cummlng and Nlckcrson townships glvo McKlnley, 1,257; Brynn, 941. Indications aro that tho county ticket will bo closo. Tho voto was tho largest ever polled lu tho city. In 1800, McKlnley, 1,178; Bryan, 755. Dundy Connt). BENKELMAN. Neb., Nov. C. (Special Telegram.) Benkelman precinct, Dundy county, gives McKlnley 72 nnd Bryan .18. In 1S96 MoKlnluy 73 and Bryan 42. DIot rich received 67, Puynter 41, Morlan 72 nnd Shellenbarger 37. Fillmore County. GENEVA, Neh., Nov. 6. (Special Tele grnm.) Fillmore county, Geneva City nnd township glvo McKlnley, 315; Brynn, 201. Indications favor republicans for legisla ture. In 1S90, McKlnloy, 281; Brynn, 155. Franklin Co ii lit)-. BLOOMINOTON, Neb., Nov. C (Special Telegram.) McKlnley, 96; Brynn, 58; Diet rich, 92; Poynter, 58. For congress: Mor land, 91; Shellonbargcr, 56. In 1S96 Mc Klnley received 83 nnd Bryan 54. I'tirun Count)-. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) Furnas county, Beaver City precinct, gives McKlnley 173 nnd Bryan 139. In 1896 tho same precinct gavo Mc Klnley 139 nnd Brynn 118. Forj governor, Dietrich received 181 and Poynter 133. For congress, Morlan received '174 nnd Shellen barger 125. Indications favor Brown (rep.) for legislature and Allen (rep.) for stato senator. Gnite County. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 0. (Special Tele gram.) Beatrice, First nnd Third wards give McKlnley 402, Bryan 217; scattering 19; Gage county, Midland, Sicily and Rock ford precincts glvo McKlnley 282, Bryan 175. In lt, McKlnley 574; Brynn, 147. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram, ) Sixth ward, McKlnley, 91; Bryan, C6; Woolley, 5; scattering, 5. In 1896, Mo Klnley, 84; Bryan. 63. Second ward gives McKlnley, 299; Brynn, 108; Jones, 18; scat tering, 8. In 1S96, McKlnley, 281; Bryan, SS. BEATRICE, Nob., Nov. C. (Special Tele gram.) Beatrice, Fifth ward, gives Mc Klnley 48 nnd Bryan 1Q. McKlnloy's ma jority In tho city Is C31, against 96, with 731 votes cast. Fourteen precincts. Blakcly, Barneston, Blue Springs, Clatontn, Flllcy, Glenwood', Highland, Holt, Mldlnnd, Pad dock, Rockford, Sherman. Wymuro and North Wymoro should give McKlnley 1,618 nnd Bryan 1,150, plvlng McKlnley a ma Jory of 368. GnrUelil County. D'URWELL, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Garllold county, Rockford product, gives McKlnloy 91 nnd Bryan SI. In 1896, McKlnley 95 and Bryan 73. Indications favor Dalsteln, populist, for tho legisla ture nnd Cnmpell, fuslonist, far stnto svun- torV Hull County. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 0. (Special Tclegrnm.) Hall county. Second Third, Fourth nnd Fifth wards, Grand Island, nnd Wood River gives McKlnley 843, Bryan 609. In 1S9G, McKlnloy, 835; Bryan, 573. Ilnuilltmi County. AURORA, Nob.. Nov. 6. (.Special Telo gram.) In Hamilton county tho Third and Fourth wards of Aurorn und Hamilton pre cinct glvo McKlnley .162 nnd Bryan 152. Same precincts In 1896 gnvo McKlnloy 111 nnd Bryan 150. llnrlnn County. ALMA, Neb., Nov. 6, (Special Tolegrnm.) Alma township gives Brynn 14S, McKln ley 126, Woolley 26 ami social labor 2. Tho samo township In 1896 gave McKlnloy 00 and Bryan 176. Holt County. O'NEILL, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Holt county, O'Neill, First, Sec ond and Third wards and Gratan town ships glvo McKlnley 139 and Bryan 273. In 1896, McKlnley, 101; Bryan, 259. lloiruril County. ST. PAUL. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gramsHoward county, St. Paul city, Spring Creok, Logan, Warsaw, Dannebrog, Kelso nnd St. Libory precincts glvo Mc Klnley COS and Bryan 855. In 1896, Mc Klnley, 470; Bryan, 853. Indications favor Huntor for legislature. Knox Count)'. BLOOM FIELD, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) Morton precinct, Knox county, McKlnley, 176; Bryan, 146; republican gain, I.tiniMinti-r County. LINCOLN, Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) Lancaster county, First ward 1J, Third C and D, Fifth B, Seventh A ond B, Denton, Collego View, University place nnd Havo lock products glvo McKlnley 1,998, Bryan 1,386. Indications favor entire republican ticket. In 1896, McKluley, 1.49S; Bryan, 1,25$, Lincoln County. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 6. (Spe cial Telegram.) First wnrd, North Pintle, gives McKlnloy 266 and Brynn 120; Diet rich, 237; Poyntor, 120. Third ward gives McKlnley 116 and Bryan 84; this word in 1896 gave McKlnloy 81 and Ilryan 85. Prob able majority In tho city for McKlnley, 150. In 1S96, McKlnley, 157; Bryan, 225. .MuUi-iuii County. NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) Norfolk city, three precincts nnd outside precinct, McKlnloy, 63 nia Jorlty, Tho Fourth ward reported w'll give McKlnloy a slight majority. McKln loy's voto has follen off lu the city proper. Outside precincts are favorablo so far ns heard from. Deltrlch ran slightly behind tho head of the ticket lu tho city In the wnrds heard from, but will have a neat majority over Poynter, MADISON, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele- gram.) Madison precinct gives McKlnloy 248, Bryan 153, Dlotrlch 232, Poynter 153. Union precinct gives McKlnley 117 nnd Bryan 72. In 1896 McKlnley received 2S9, Bryan 211, Hayward 202, Poynter lit. Diet rich's net gain is 21. Mcrrlelc Count). CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.) Central City, McKlnley, 212; Bryan, 157; Woolley, 52; Barker, 2. In 1S9, McKlnley, 172; Bryan, 137. Nuckolla County. NELSON, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) la NuckoJIs county Highland pre cinct and East ward of Nelson glvo Mc Klnley 129, Brynn 109, Dietrich 121, Poynter 108, and for congress Morlan 121 nnd Shell enbarzer, 101. ' Otoe County. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 0. (Special Tel egram.) Nebraska City gives McKlnley 200 plurality over Bryan, a, gain for tho former of 197 votes over 1896. This was nsccr talncd by running over the ballots nnd counting tho votes for tho electors. There Is every, reason to bcllovo the republicans hero carried Otoo county by from 160 to 200 on tho entire ticket, Including tho legisla tive candidates. Very llttlo scratching was done on either side. riot to County. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Tho city of Columbus and Colum bus township give McKlnley 444 nnd Bryan 638. In 1890 McKlnloy received 361 and Bryan 636. SMTfirl County. SEWAni), Neb,, Nov. . (Special Tele gram.) In Seward county A, p, F and Cordova precincts ond tho First ward of the city of Soward glvo McKlnley 465 and Bryan 469. Indications fnvor Fctterman and Beeltly, republicans, for tho legls lature. Net republican gain of eighty over voto of 1S9G. In 1690 McKlnley 396 nnd Bryan 4SS. Tliurntnu County. PENDER, Nob., Nov. 6. (Special Telo gram.) Pcndur, Thayer nnd Flournoy pre cincts, Thurston county, glvo McKlnley 294 nnd Brynn 274. In 1890 they gavo Mc Klnley 210 nnd Brynn 297. Vnllry County. ORD, Neb., Nov. 0. (Special Tclegrnm.) Vnlley county returns from Ord City, Ord township, North Loup and Enterprise pre cincts glvo McKlnley 413 nnd Bryan 297. In 1896 Valley couuty gnvo McKlnley 352 nnd Brynn 301. Vnynp Comity. CARROLL, Neb., Nov. 0. (Special Tele gram.) Deer Creek precinct gives McKln ley 46 majority. Same precinct In 1893 gave Hayward II majority. WAYNE, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tele gram.) Doer Creek precinct gives McKln loy a majority of forty-six, a gain of twenty-four over four years ago, Breuna precldct gives Bryan 70 nnd McKlnley 60. Tho samo precinct four years ago gavo Brynn 114 and McKlnley 37. WlnBlrto gives McKlnley 56 nnd Bryan 60. Four years ago tho samo precinct gavo Bryan 55 nnd McKlnley 25. AWIiKtor County. RED CLOUD. Neb., Nov. C (Speclnl Tclegrnm.) In Wobster county tho First nnd Second wards of Red Cloud and Red Cloud nnd Garfield precincts glvo McKln ley 408 nnd Brynn 270. In 1S96 McKlnley received 310 and Brynn 272. York County. YORK, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Telo gram.) York county, Thayer, Baker, Brown, Heudsrsou, Bradshnw, Second ward, York precincts, glvo McKlnloy 542; Bryan, 105. Indications favor Tucker and Sandall, republican, for legislature; N. V. Hnrtlan, republican, for state senator. In 1S90, McKlnloy, 566; Brynn, 523. Buy a Bee, extra If you want to know how tho election has gone. MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. Up to midnight tho returns from the state and city wcro very meager owing to tho operation of tho new and untried Neshitt election law, the unu sually heavy voto and the fact that tho counting of seven constitutional nmend mcnts hns to bo do no first. Nothing defintto as to the result of the voto on tho stato and national ticket could bo had at that time. It was known, however, thut tho following democratic congressmen wore re-elected: Champ Clark, Ninth district; James Cooney, Soventh district; James T. Lloyd, First district; Charles F. Cockran, Fourth dlBtrlct. Thomas J. Akin, chairman of tho repub lican stnte committee, stated that tho county chairman of Butler, Nodaway, Green and Lawrence counties had received enough returns to indicate that McKlnley and Flory (republican, for governor, had I carried them. Theso counties, ho said, showed republican gains over the voto cast In 1896 of from 400 to 1,000. Chairman Aklns continued: "If the remaining counties In tho stato show simi lar gains and St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas City roll up their usual repub lican majorities, I seu no reason why our state and national tickets should not be successful. I know that tho sentiment In tho stato Is ample to elect tho entire re publican state and national tickets In Mis souri. Dlatrlnt of Luke Alli'lilu;nn, CHICAGO. Nov. C All election was held today In tho so-called District of Lake Michigan, a portion of thn lake front clulmod by Captain George W. Streetor, over which thcro has been much contention with tho city nuthorltles. fitreoter wns elected district reprc-Hentatlve by his fol lowers nnd deelnres thut on March I he will go before tho committee on privileges nnd elections of tho natlpiuil Iiouho of rep resentatives nnd that he will endeavor to be seated us tho legitimate representative of tho "district" in congress. A ROAST. On Temperance. People, A little woman outlu Tower Hill, 111., takes u fall out, of tho tcmpcranco people In a letter containing tho following; "It 13 nmuslng to soo some staunch temper ance people who would ns soon bo cnught stealing a horse ns to bo seen going Into a saloon, that aro tied down, hard aud fast, to their eolTce cups as much ns nn old whiskey sot Is to his morning dram. They glvo tho samo excuso that tho old sot docs, thoy act tho samo way, the habit is Just ns tlxcd. Their dram does not ns quickly intoxicate, but Its steady uso Just hb surely breaks down tho nervous system nnd ruins thorn phj-Blcnlly nnd mentally, frequently setting up some fixed form of chronic disease. "Consistency, thou nrt a Jowfl, Just as much today as of old. Either break away from your slavery, tea, coffee, or any other pernicious "huhlt you may have, or quit preaching to others. I know what I nm talking ubout, for I was a coffee slave for a tlmo nnd can speak truthfully of Its effects. It nlraost ruined my nervous sys tem, caused constipation, headaches, nnd sleoplnbsucsH, I suppose If I had drank enough nt ono time to make me ontlroly drunl:, I might have felt easier. "Finally tho stuff began to causo cough ing after my meals; then I concluded to part company with tho demon, and nt once, upon the ndvlco of some friends, tcok up Postum Food Coffee. Tho change wns marvelous. I passed from an Invalid to a healthy person, lu n very short time. I had quit a drug and taken up a strong, powerful, nourishing food In liquid form, and own my present health to Postum Food Coffee," Name will be furnished by Postum Ceresl Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich. BRIGHT.QUIET DAY IN NEW YORK Ililirctcil tinxlici. Hlil Not Occur, but Voters Were Out I'nrly lo Cnit llnllotn. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Election day In New York was nil that tho most captious critic could desire. Thcro was a stint; In tho fresh November air early In the morning that made even tha usual lato sleepers witl ing to bestir themselves when by so doing they could avoid a long watt at tho polls and bo itblo to exercise the highest duty of tho citizen. As a result of the excellent con ditions thcro wns n heavy vote throughout tho city. Up to noon In most of tho election districts tuoro than two-thirds of tho voto was enst nud It wns necessary In but few of tho districts to send runners out to bring thn tardy ones to the polls. Tho election officers did their work with fairness and dispatch. In sotno of tho heavy districts an nvcrngo of flvo votes were cast every tnlnuto during tho early hours, and strings of men stood patiently In line. Every man seemed to think that ho would not have to wait so long If ho enmo early, and If he was dLappulntcd, ho stuck to his post rather than tick the chance of being ablo to return when tho rush was not-aa. great aud possibly being Bhut out altogether. Very Unlet Klcctlon. In spite of tho clashes that occurred be tween tho pollco authorities aud the state's superintendent of elections au Monday, lead ing up to the Indictment of Chief of Police Dovcry, the election today whb one of tho quietest that bus been held tu this city. Such a thing us a serious disturbance was un known. Superintendent McCullagh's depu ties were on hand thioughout tho day, espe cially In the suspected districts, and al though thcro wcro somo arrests und a few arguments, tho vote on tho whole was a thoroughly honent one and tho count equally so. Tho Inspectors of election as n rule ncted with dlsccruatlon. Whenever thero was u dilllcult problem to bo solved the enso was scut to the courts, tho election ollk-crs pre ferring to rely on thn opinion of tho Justices ruthor than make a mistake for which they could bo held liable. Down on the cast side, whero It wns ex pected that the turbulent spirit would make Itself manifest, tho day went off quietly nud utmost without Incident. Most of tho peo ple there wcro duo at their posts at 6 o'clock or thereabout, and they turucd out early to vote. As early as 5 o'clock this evening tho crowds began to gather In front of the bullotln boards all over town, and thoy stood patiently for hours while tho lautcniB threw out tho results on the white screens. There wcro the usual scenes of enthusiasm, first on tho part of tho one crowd, then on the other, as tha bulletins showed that one or Iho other candidates were gaining. It was n good nutured crowd on tho whole and when It was all over tho victorious rojolccd, tho defeated BWnllowed their disappointment without any Ill-fccllng manifesting Itself. As a rulo business was suspended, espe cially in tho wholesale section of the city. Many of tho retailers were closed nil day and still others closed at noon. Whero any store remained open, howovcr, tho employes had every opportunity to east their votes. AT GL00W HEADQUARTERS IJr-(iovernor Stone Leaves .ew York OIIIccn with I'nronoenleil IllNKUNt. ! NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Tho headquarters of tho democratic national commlttco were filled with loug-dlstauco telephones aud telegraph Instruments tonight. A special telcphono connected It with tho democratic stato committee In the St. James building, a block awuy, whero John A. Mason, sec retary of tho stnto committee, nnd several clerks received returns from up the statu through Executive Chairmen James K. Mc Gulrc In Syracuse. C. O. Hughes of tho Antl-Impcriallst league, ex-Governor Stone, vice chairman of tho democratic national commlttco, nnd others wcro present. Governor Stono read with liuich gusto a dispatch from Augusta, Me., giving a demo cratic gain of 50 per cent. Ho also read a Connecticut dispatch saying republicans wcro cutting the republican candidate for governor. Later Governor Stono nppeared to bo discouraged, but said: "Wo have not got nil tho returns In yet and you cannot tell by early returns." Then he got a number of dispatches which ho frowned at nnd folded up nnd put in his desk. Normnn E. Mnck telcgrnphed from Buf falo that that city would glvo McKlnley 30,000 majority, ns ngainst 12,000 in 1S96. As tho returns began to show an increase for Bryan in tho city thero was much ela tion, but this was dampened by a Chicago dispatch indicating over 40,000 majority for McKlnley. When bulletin after bulletin showing re publican gains began to como In ex-Gov'-ornor Stono loft tho room. As ho was going out somccno asked: "What do you think of It?" "This is nq tlmo for thinking," was tho nnswer. "I don't think." NOBODY FELT GOOD THERE Neenra nt .ViUlonnl llentliiuiirtvra lu N'otv York One of Much ItcJolcliiK. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. An enthusiastic crowd of republicans thronged tho na tional headquarters tonight. Three hun dred arid forty had been asked to sit down to" a feast which hud been provided by the national committee. By 10 p. m. nil the rooms nnd hallwuys wero crowded with men who chatted und laughed and Jostled each other and moved hero aud thero car rying tidings. When It was announced that National Committeeman Puyuo had telephoned from Chicago that Chulrman Jones of tho demo cratic national committee had conceded Illinois aud Indiana to McKlnley a great shout went up. Senator Scott of West Vlrglna sent tho following telegram to Sonator Hnnna: "Shake, old Llmpy, shake." Tho reply wns as follows: "Telegram received; am not limping ns much ns I did. Congratu lations to you, all. (Slgucdc) Hauna," At 10 p. in. both thu national and stato headquarters wore crowded to their ut most capacity. Tho crowd Btnyed for n. while, but about 11 o'clock commenced to get tired nud by 11:30 hnd nearly nil left, thinking it not necessary to hear any more returns. Refreshments wcro served at 10 o'clock", but all hands wero too much ongrosscd In tho nows to leave their places, so tho food wns brought nround by wnlters Ono room was bountifully supplied with wlno and this was served In prodigal fashion. Before 11 o'clock somo of tho commit teemen took their leave, convinced boyond nil doubt that McKlnloy was re-elected. NOT DISTURBED BY RESULT I'rntillilt IoiiInIk Claim Vote Twice nn LiirKc iin Four Yeura Ako. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Prohibition National Chairman Oliver Stowart said tonight: Tho outcome of tho election is no sur prise, nor is It n dlt:uipointmtnt. The ehe tlon of McKlnley will tend to focalize tlu pentlineiit of tho ponntn on tho miIoiiii question. Ilo Is committed to tho enntwn policy and tho liquor Interests lu our for eign possessions nnd his election will havo the elfect of bringing the liquor question tor :in Issue, The proh'liltionlsts inokfi upon the democratic party in recont yean as a sort of a sham which Htood In tho wuy of reform. We feti In better shupu now to press thn light against liquor than If Bryan had buen tho successful candi date. If Bryan bad been olected wo would havo had to change our whole line of at tack. As It Is, wo nre Inclined to felicitate ourselves on tho result ftom tho stand point of our party, for the returns show nn Increase in fuvor of prohibition! tr throughout tho United States, anil wo face exnetly the t.ntnu condition, unclmnj 1 from what they hnvo been during the In-t few years. Tho general returns up to M o'clock Indicate more than u doubllntt of the prohibition vote over ltllt). J. G. Woolley, the prohibition national candidate, said he would leave for New York tho Intter part of this week to con tlnuo tho campaign ngainst tho liquor question. Tho campuigu will bo maintained steadily during tho next four years, ho said, during which tlmo ho will tour the country. In 1901 special attention will be given to Ohio, Iowa, Virginia, Rhodo Island ,nnd Oregon nnd othur states that hold elections that year. ROOSEVELT ISVERY HAPPY r.vrnlnir Spent tlulctly nt Home, tut t llln Monil In tlnnilNlnknlily Plain. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Governor Roosevelt surrounded by his family tonight received tho returns nt bis homo on Sagemu'o Hills. The gocrnor at no tlmo during tho evening seemed anxious about tho result. Ho did not mnko nny speclnl nrrnugu ments to recelvo tho news and depended on ine.HB.ineB to bo brought from tho telo grnph olllce, nearly three tulles away. Thu first definite Information of tho re publican victory wns conveyed to tho gov ernor nt ubout 10 o'clock. The governor wns In tho reception room with his wife and daughter. When ho appeared at the door to meet tho newspaper correspond ent he was clad lu full evening dress. He Invited his visitor Into tho parlor ami closely scrutinized tho telegrams and briefly commented on tho result. After reading thn message he sold: "Isn't that fine. it shows what tho American people are. It shows that they wnnt tho good times to coutlnuo nnd nre In fayor of sound money aud nre for tho flag." Tho governor then directed tho following dispatch to President McKlnley: "I con gratulato you, and far mnro tho nation. You hnvo my heartfelt gratitudo over tho result." Governor Roosevelt also sent messages of congratulation to Senator Mark Hanna nud Chnirmnn Odcll, governor-elect. STONE THROWS UP HIS HANDS Ilrynti'N Xcir York Mummer Admit (lie Defent of I'opocrnlle Cuiiillilute. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Ex-Governor Stono at midnight mado the following announce ment: "I glvo up. "Thn returns telcgrnphed these head quarters from New York, New Jersey and Connecticut show that these states havo gono republican. Returns from Maryland and West Virginia aro incomplete. My In formation from tho mlddlo and western states Is so Indcllnlta that I cannot form an opinion as to tho result. As I do not know tho facts I will wait before I say flnully what I think is thn result." Mr. Stone then closed tho democratic na tional headquarters lu New York for tho night. HANNA IS WELL SATISFIED Niltlounl Clinlriuun Seen nthlmc Which Need Cniiac the Leant ' I'licnalncNN. CANTON, O., Nov. 6. After dinner with the president and going over a llood of dis patches, Senator Hanna said: "The advices from all sections show a largo vote polled early; thoro Is no troublo nt consequence. Thero Is ubsolutcty noth ing on tho surfaco that Is unsatisfactory und I do not believe there Is anything be neath the surface. A dispatch from Man ley at Now York Is very encouraging nnd a messago from Payno at Chicago says democrats nro looking blue. Three of tho largo centers of Kentucky send word that all is quiet and hopeful." JONES GIVESUP FIGHT Denincrntle Mutineer Hnys Lonncn in .mv York City Cnnnnt lie Mnilc l' lu State. CHICAGO, Ts'ov. 6. Senator Jones nt S o'clock tonight said: "The republicans havo carried New Yx)rk. Wo havo lost In tho city nnd cannot mako up our loss In tho state outsldo of Greater New York. The republicans are claiming Maryland and Ohio. I havo not tho figures to dispute Maryland, nor havo I sufficient ndvlco from Ohio upon which to bapo an opinion. Chairman Joue3 of tho natloual demo crattc state committee nt 10:15 changed his mind to tho extent of saying: "From tho returns now coming In Now York Is still anybody's nnd I am not conceding it.1 HATE TO ADMIT DEFEAT Joiicn, Homtic anil AHkcIiI Tnlk of Itc- turiiH HcliiK Dnotorcil liy Wnll Street Gambler. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Tho bollcf prevails at tho democratic national headquarters that the battle Is lost and that McKlnloy lias been re-elected by n larger plurality than ho received four years ago. Sonator Jones, near whom was scntcd cx-Qovcruor Lydl&i En Vegetable ' Compound cures iho Ills peculiar to women. It tones up their general health, eases down ovorwroughi nerves, euros those awful backaches amlrog" ulatos menstruation. It does this beoauso It aots directly on tho fe male organism and makes It healthy, relieving and curing all Inflammation and displacements. Nothing else Is Just as good and many things that may bo suggested are dangerous. This great tnedtotno has v constant rocord of euro. Thou sands of women testify to it. Read their letters con' vtantly appearing In this .japor. i Altgeld of Illnnls nnd cx-Govcrnor Hogg of Texas, wns busy reading bulletins from various states and commenting upon thu figures. As ho read n bulletin ho said; "This shows a heavy falling off for Bryan," or "a heavy falling off for Me Kliilc;-," but when asked to express his opinion ns to tho result, he said: "1 do not know yet. Tho returns nro too meager to make n prediction." "We nro going to win yet," said rx Governor Hogg. "Theso figures nro doc tored nnd aro tho work of Wall street gamblers. They do not represent the will of the people." "I do not know how the result will look," said ex-Governor Altgeld. "Tho returns are not sutlkiently complcto to mako an estimate." JIM KAY DECLINES TO WEAKEN .Tniim Itcfu.r Concede McKlnley'a Klcclloi, mi, Cliilina Ohio the Unit. CHICAGO, Nov.XlAt 10 o'clock to night Cholrman Jones of tho democrats nntlonal committee, said. "I cannot pre dict tho result. Tho returns are so In sufficient ns to preclude all possibility of n good gucBs. Tho llgures from New York Indicate that tho republicans havo cnrrled that Btnle nnd I see that they aro clnlmlug Maryland nnd Ohio. The former claim may ho right, but I am unable to sny ns to Ohio for the reason that wo do not yet know how tho voto stnnds. The full re turns will bo lato In coming In und (hey may make somo surprising changes from tho present apparent stand." Whllo Senator Jones was talking n bulle tin announced that MoKlnley had carried Bryan's precinct In Lincoln by 103 votes Tho senstor was nlmost constnntly nt tho long-distance telephone tnlklng with Mr Bryan nnd oilier notable dcinrcrutn. Ho told those present that ho was still con iident that the demoerntle ticket had tri umphed. STATE 0F"Y0MING IN LINE People Give n I.urite Mn jorlty to Mr Ivlnley nuil Other Hcoul,. llcun Cniiilliliitc.. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. O.-tSpeclal Tclegrnm.) Returns nru coming In slow. Indlcntlcus point to tho election of McKln ley by n majority of from 2,000 to 3,000. MondclK rep.), for congress, has carried tho stato by about 2,000 majority. 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