MHLMAN DEFEATED INCOMPLETE RETURNS INSURE ELECTION OF ALDRICH. HITCHCOCK FOR U. S, SENATOR Democrats Make Sufficient Gains to Insure Control of Lower House , E »f Congress—Result Con J ceded by McKinley. I I* ,D The returns from sixty-three P |D counties including Lancaster p ID and Douglas, give Aldrich 86, P D 81>, Dahlman 79,471, a lead of p ID 7,1jj^4far*Aldrich. In. fifty-nine P edduntlee including Lancaster p and Dougtaa, Burkett hae 71,- P iD 488 and Hitchcock 90,909. giv- p |D ing Hitchcock a lead of 18,533. p * . . * 4P*I* **■ *-:* ******** M-,.- —bool THE COUNTRY AT LARGE. "Rhe republican majority in the U. 6. Bfnate will be reduced. J*hn A. Dix, (dem.) Is elected gov ernor of New York bp about 55,000. Woodrow Wilson, (dem) ia elected .governor of New Joreoy by about 15, OBB. Massachusetts has gone democratic en governor by about 30,09. In Ohio, Judge Harmon, (dom.) ap pears to have a majority of about 15, 090. In Wisconsin the return of 8enatoi LaFollette to the U. S. senate seems assured. In Pennsylvania republicans claim the election of Tenor for governor by a targe plurality. _____ CHESTER H. ALDRICH, i Elected Governor of Nebraska Lincoln—The elec tion of Chester A. Aldrich over James A. Dahlman is now beyond doubt, the only question being the size of the republican candidate's majority. Allowing Dahlman R.500 majority in Douglas county, and subtracting from that the Aldrich majority of 2,106 in Lancaster county Aldrich is in tfc« lead 5,769 votes counting in both Lan caster and Douglas. Mr. Aldrich stiii claims the state by ,30,000 majority. He says that he has heard from almost every county in the state and the majorities bear out his claim. He says he has carried every congressional district In the etate with the exception of the See ond. ji - On State Officers. Lincoln.—Reports from a very few counties on state officers indicate that republicans are keeping well up with the head of the ticket and that they will be elected along with the gover nor. In the w-et sections the other re publican candidates seem to be run ning ahead of Aldrich. Chicago.—Incomplete returns on the relection of representatives in congress indicate that the democrats will havf a working majority of twenty-nine in the next house. The number of deni ocrats elected to congress, according to the latest returns, which are of an unofficial character, is 225. The repub lican representation will be 164 or 165 lor eight, seats less than the democrats now have in the Sixty-first congress. ; , The Legislature. Lincoln.—It is yet impossible to give a correct personel of either [branch of the state legislature, but the democrats are claiming a working ma jority in both houses. Rome.—The results in the American elections w'ere learned here with keen Interest. Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary, has a message from New York which he took personally to the pope to whom he said the demo crat ic, victory meant a defeat of Col. Roosevelt generally. Colonel Has Nothing to Say. Oyster Ray, N. Y.—"Absolutely nothing to say,” was tiie word that came from Sagamore Hill. Theodore Roosevelt was at home all Tuesday evening, but he declined even to re ceive iterviewers. The probable attitude of Colonel Roosevelt, in view of the result of the election, can be judged only by what he has said the last few days. In his speech at Davenport, la., he said if the republicans were beaten this time they would win next time, and that, win or lose, the fight would go on. DEMOCRATS CONTROL HOUSB. Will Have Working Majority of Twen ty-nine Members. Democrats elected.225 Republicans elected.164 Socialists elected. 1 Doubtful district... 1 Total ....391 Necessary for majority.196 Democratic majority in house. 29 Norris Wins by Big Margin. McCook—Congressman Ceorge W. Norris, whose canvass received na tional attention, has scored a notable triumph in the Fifth district. His majority over Sutherland, democrat, will be from 1.200 to 2,000, ag at present. estimated, and may go high er. Norris carried at least taro-thirds of the counties in the district and in GEORGE W. NORRIS Congressman from Fifth Dlafrlot of Nebraska. many precincts which went demo cratic on other offices he was given a larger vote than his opponent. Tha First District. Will Hayward has conceded Ma guires election. He said: "Mr. Maguire has apparently car ried ljmraster county by four or five hundred votes which is more than 1 can possibly overcome in the country counties. I am naturally disappointed. I put in every hour of my tints after the primary on the job la an effort to redeem the First district. In a cam paign including seven thousand miles of travel and ninety-three meeting* I had the pleasure of speaking for the state ticket and platform and the local ticket In every case.” Democrats Carry Ohio. Cleveland, O.—The democrats swept Ohio, and in addition to electing Jud son Harmon for a second term as .governor, have undoubtedly elected the remainder of their state ticket and a majority of the legislature. In consequence, Senator Charles Dick republican, will be succeeded in 1911 by a democrat. Harmon's majority over Harding I. still In doubt, but sufficient return: | are in to show that it is the larges. ; ever given by Ohio' to a democrat . The latest estimates give Harmon's The latest estimates give Harmon a margin of 60,000 over Harding. Hitchcock for Senator. Senator Burkett has been defeated by Congressman Hitchcock by a de cisive majority of fifty-three counties complete give Burkett 51,944 and Hitchcock 61,188 making Hitchcock’s majority in these counties, 9,244 over Burkett. From the returns from these fifty-three counties Hitchcock’s lead over Burkett is 174 votes per county. With these fifty-three counties giving GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK Elected to Succeed Elmer J. Burkett in United States Senate the democratic candidate such a lead it is probable that he will increase it to 15,000 or more when he goes down to Douglas county. This would make his final majority fully as large as that of the republican candidate for 'gover nor. This is a change in the vote on these two offices of about 50,000 votes. Congress- Third District. Fremont.—Congressman l>atta lias been elected. He carried Fremont by 184 and has increased his majority in Trouble at Tulsa. Tulsa, Okla.—Serious trouble was narrowly averted here when C. W. Nelsons, a negro and a Methodist minister, was refused the right to vote at one of the precincts. A large crowd of negroes gathered around the voting booth and threatened trouble, when officers appearing on ‘he scene dispersed them. Nelsons later caused the United ; States commissioner to swear out a j warrant for the election officials who I fenied him the right to vote.. •vary one of the seventy scattering precincts In Colfax. Stanton. Madison Cuming, Knox, Dodge, Cedar and Platte counties. Dan V. Stephens, hat ta's campaign manager, says a major ity of y.OOO in the district is a conser- : vative estimate. New Corner In Politics. New York—John Alden Dlx. gov ernor-elect of New York, is a nephew i of the famous John A. Dlx, who sen! j the stirring message of 1861: "If any man attempts to- haul down the j American flag, shoot him on the 1 spot." A new comer in politics, he was first heard of six years ago when he went to the democratic national con vention in St. lAtule as a delegate Two years later he was a candidate far governor In the Buffalo conven tion that nominated William R. Hoarst. This party irregularity did not prevent the democrats of Wash ington, his homo connty, from elect ing him their chnirmnn, and when the next convention came two years l»t«r he was nominated (or lieuten ant governor and defeated. — | What Figures Show. Is M3 precincts outside of Douglas. Lancaster and Custer counties the vote free to become one ofthe contestants. All persons who pay their subscription to The Tribune during the period of the contest are entitled to vote. Subscribers may vote for any one of the contestants they may choose. Each one may cast as many votes as he paye cents on his subscription. For one years subscription of $1.50 he will get 150 votes. It does not matter whether the subscription be for arrearage or be paid in advance or whether for both. Every dollar paid entitles the person paying to 100 votes. This is you pay $150 back subscription and $1.50 advance for the new year, you are entitled to 300 votes. Every boy and girl has an equal chance to get the Typewriter. All you need le to get friende to subscribe, pay up er renew, now, and have them vote for you. The parties who get inthe race early have the beat chance. Ask your friends to give you their votes. Get their promise before some one else asks them. Do It now. Tomorrow may be too late. t Solicit! Hustle! Win! Hundreds of subscriptions expire, January 1, 1911. We are anxious to get them paid in as promptly as possible. In every community there are scores. By clubbing the votes any active boy or girl can easily get a large number of votes. Then there are numbers of families every where who do not read The Tribune but who would take it If solicited in the interest of a good cause. Election is over, the best solicitors are elected. It will be the same in this contest, the person canvassing most actively is going to be.> elected to get the prize. Why should it not be yourself, your school, your Sunday School or your C. E. society. $100 is not to be sneeder at. A little effort will winit. Get in line to win, and get in quick. If you want to win the Typewriter, all you need to do is to ask your friends to drop inTheTribune office at their earliest convenience, and when they pay their subscription to be sure and vote for you. They will have 150 voes for each year they pay subscription, whether in advance or for arrears or for both. See the Typewriter in The Tribune office. Its one of the latest and best made, and if dealred can readily be sold by the winner and turned into money, with which purchase books for a enw library or any thing Ms* more desirable to the winner than a Typewriter. Send your name to The Tribune as a contetanet at Once. * The Falls City Tribune Phone 226 F. P. Page of Dawson was in town Saturday. I)r. Henderson of ltulo was here Monday. E. E. Ewing of Verdon was in town Saturday. Charlie Margrave was up from Pres ton Saturday. Abe Stewart and wife of Verdon were in town Saturday. George Oeamb was up from Rulo on business Monday. F. S. Zaugg of Omaha was the guest of W. H. Wyler Tuesday of this week. W. L. White came in off the road Monday and remained over election day at home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marts returned Saturday to Wymore after a weeks visit with their parents. I. M. Augustine of Grand Island, ed itor of the Free Press, was a business visitor here last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Verdon spent Sunday with Mrs. Hum phrey's father, Mr. George Abbott. Miss ililger, who came from Burch ard, to attend the funeral of Father Bex returned home Friday. Miss Nellie Stalder and Miss May Crook accompanied by Ralph Stalder were down from Salem last Saturday. Will Hoppe of Stella and Tod Hopp of DuBois visited their mother, Mrs. Catherine Hoppe and their sister, Mrs Beldon, Saturday. Mrs. Frank Clegg of Excelsior Springs has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William (lossett tfiis week. Miss Hattie Eiting and Jeromctta Kelly returned Friday to Burchard af ter attending the funeral of Father Bex. It is possible that after a visit with relatives in David City, Miss Eiting may return here to live. Mrs. John Burk and baby of Sliti bert visited Misses Sarah and Ethel Hutchings last Friday. Mrs. Bert Reavis has been entertain ing her mother, Mrs. Kilgore of St. Louis this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Rowers was down from Verdon Saturday. Frank Vouch was soon among the Verdon visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Cunning ham of Rulo were shopping here on Monday. Harvey Sure and family of I'a onia, Col., arrived Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Grant Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Spear will soon move into the Prichard cottage on North Rarada street. Fred Graham and Jim Hutchins ac companied Ralph Jenne on an auto trip to Hiawatha last Sunday. Mrs. Ray DePutrnn and little daugh ter are down from Lincoln this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. Mrs. Etta Schoenheit came up from Kansas City Wednesday for a visit witli friends. She Is (lie guest of j Mrs. I. C. Maust. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Crook of Salem were in town Monday on their way home from a business and pleasure trip to Plattsmouth and Peru. Mrs. Frank Shields went to Fair-j bury last Sunday where she will spend several weeks with her son, Milo Shields and family. The C. E. society of the Christian church were in charge of the Electric - Theater Tuesday evening and made about $:S0 for their share of the re ceipts. John Grant of Gordon, Nebraska spent Sunday with his mother in this city. From here he will enter a hospital in Kansas, where he will un dergo an operation. Mrs. If. C. Davis has been serious ly ill for the past week at her home on Lane Street. It is feared an op eration will be necessary before her condition will be much better. The ladies of the Episcopal church j wore busy tieing comforters in the Hick building a couple of days this week. Over twenty-five were tied and the entire list of orders was not finished. They have work of the same kind on hand still. Quinmby Ueuver returned Saturday from a trip to bis home in South Da kota He went to St. Job Monday win re lie will again be under treat ment of Dr. W. S. Fast. Mr. and Mrs. (Jarth Mettz loft Monday for their borne in Newkirk. Okla. They were accompanied to St. Joe by Miss Ueulab Fry, the party spending the day with Ur. and Mr*. Fast. Mr. and Mrs. Harry llerg of Kau nas arrived in this city last Monday and will make their home here. Mr. Iterg has accepted u position as fore man with The Tribune and comes~~to us highly recommended personally and as a workman. We are glad to have secured his services and happy to introduce him and his work to our patrons and the public. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Diver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the youngest child, The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by all druggists. I POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made front Roy a! Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum, No Lime Phosphate