THE OMATTA DAILY IVEE : XOVHTSrBEH 8 , 1Sf > 0 ,
VOTES NOT ALL COUNTED YET
" "Ncbnuka Rntnrns Still Far fwm Being
Complete.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE FIGURES
Gol.l Sfnnitnnl Doniocrtil * On t More
Tlimi due 1'or CVnt of lite
llntlrir Nil in lie r In
Ilic
From ths re turns already at bind It Ii
found that the gold standard democrat ?
cant contlderaMy more th'an 1 Pr ceat
of the entire vo'.e , thus entitling that or-
ganlzatlon to a place on the official ballot
cost year under the provision * of the law.
The vote * on p'r ldeni and * tate of-
fliers , an far an tabulated to 3 o'clock this
BiomlQg , are printed Uflow.
It la likely to be several days yet be
fore th * complete returns from Nebraska
re received. The greater bulk of the votes ,
however , has been counted and tabulated.
From the counties returned yesterday r
figures were received which materially
diminish the plurality given Mr. Dryan. His
majority ovr > r Ills leading opponent will ap
proximate 12000. The following table In
cludes oinclal returns from nearly all the
counties and conservatively estimated plu
ralities for those still missing. The coun
ties where the pluralities are estimated art-
marked with a star :
GOVCKNOR COMPLETE.
IS IT A TRIFLE ?
THAT COMMON THOmLi : , ACID IIYS-
PUI'SIA ( III SOUl STOMACH.
No - HeciiKiiUeil UK n Caimf of SerloiiH
DlneiiMe.
Acid dyspepsia , commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach. Is a form of Indiges
tion resulting from fermentation of the
food , The stomach being too weak to prop
erly digest It the food remains until fer
mentation begins , filling the stomach with
pea and a bitter. 6our. burning taste In
the mouth Is often present. This condition
soon becomes chronic and being an every
4 day occurrence Is given but little attention.
V. Uecause dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal
many people do nothing for Ihe trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has been
discovered , prepared solely to cure dyipep-
ila aud ctomach troubles. It la known at
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and U Is now
becoming raplilly used and prescribed as a
radical cure for every form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public anil are eold by
UrugRlets every where at 50 cents per pack-
r age. It It prepared by the Stuart Cheml-
V cat Co. , Marnball , Mich. , and while It
V promptly anil effectually restores a vigorous
digestion , at .be same time Is perfectly
harmless and will not Injure the most dell-
cate stomach , but on the coutrary by gv. |
Ing perfect digestion strengthens the stom-
ich. Improve * the appetite and make * llfo
worth living.
It"lIIIOW
Saline
. .
StottM Hlufts
Bewnrri .
Sherman . . .
Sioux .
Sttnton .
Thomas . . .
ThurMon . .
V n r
Wafthlngton
Wayne
Webnter . . .
Whft-ler . . .
York
Totals . .79.SVS 96.9B
YOTI : OX THIS STATi : OI-TICKHS.
lto iill of the llnllot nn I'nr UN the
Count I" Complete.
Following It the tabulated vote on the *
state officers after governor , except for su
preme judges , as far as the official count
has progressed :
Lieut. Gov'nor Socret'y Slat * .
Countlm. TelT ! . HarrK I'lm-r. I'orter
Manner . i ; nj 141 1 * *
Hoone . 1,033 1.59S l.m 1.2W
111 3W aw
Ilex Itutte . 401 934 4(0 ( 534
Hurt . 1.6e 1.SOI 1.4 3 1,201
Hutler . I.JOS ! .1 0 1.19 * 2.193
2,4H 2.201
. 77 1.V7
Cheyenne 410 4C 121 440
Colfax 77S 1.IS4 TW 1.2&S
Cumins 1.51 ! 1.705 1.151 1.614
Dawes 741 SM 74'J S71
I.MS 1.00 l.Xu
Dakota 561 Hi 6 < H 799
IJcuel 2fl6 HiMl 217 Wl
Dlxon 64j 7SO CS 737
Dodge 2,12 > ) l.K-4 2.103 2.002
Douglas 11,533 11.XI7 Il.ttO 11.318
Dundy 273 I 4 yr 271
Fntnklln S4 l.Wfl 7S2 1.01.-
Ftirnas 1.19 1,431 1.07S 1 4 < H
Garlleld 145 111 144 2C7
Gonner 391 6 > 3K 072M
Grant * 6 2 S5 M
riiveley 1.HI1 l.H 7 1.7 5 1.7C1
Hull l.0l 1.J07 1.77S 1.7C1
Harlan 71 ! . ! . " M2 LOST ,
Howard 671 1.U7 1.15 *
Jefferson 1,536 1,45 ? 1.445
Keith 174 240 176 23. *
Key.i 1'aha. . . . 172 237 171 2C9
rt5 I'l ' 05
Knox . . . ; ; ; ; ' . ; ; wi 1.5C Jl > 3 1 .VI
Lincoln 1,011 1.011 1 231
I.ozan C4 in 121
Aladlnon 1.6SS l.ffiO 1.G30
Merrlck 1-03 91 M4 LOW
N'ance 711 910 71G 912
Xemaha 1.3.11 1.7S1 1.441 1.003
Oto * 2.12S 2.ZS3 1.024 2,313
Pawnee 1.4W 1.13U 1.301 1.117
Pierce 534 913 XI K 3
Platte 1.177 2.r05 1.1S-2 2'0)
Polk M 1.512 731 1.4'I
Hlchardsor , . . . 2.172 2.445 2,115 2,4X2
Hock 3SS H-5 330
S.iilne l.WO i.wn
s n > y 37 ilir ! i 76 .
Saunder.s 1.SH 2,703 I.r M 2,630
Sioux 151 res 146 2CT ,
Stanton 5$1 772 552XI 755CS
Thomas 33 93 XI CS
Thur. ton 44 470 644
Valley CM MM C47 ; !
Washington . . 1.4(6 ' 1.412 1.32 *
Wayne 913 1'vM Mi 9 7
Webster 1,080 1.0 2W 13M
Wheeler 97 W 1B7
York 1.S17 1.705 1.H5 1.733
TotalR GUIS 74.513 C2.6S9 73.S52
Auditor- Tretsnrer
Counties , llcdluml.t'oriiiill. Casev-Mos-ervo.
Banner 1 6 103 166 110
I5oone 1.041 1.2S3 1.M2 L36S
Ilrown 353 291 375 3W
Ilex HuttC 3 5VJ 409 129
Hurt 1.514 1.116 1.524 1.203
Ilutler 1.2SO 2C24 1.554 2.173
Ca s 2.49'J 2.199 2417 2.237
Cedar 1.011 1.316 1,014 1.403
Cheyenne 4IS 427 429 441
Colfax S22 l.SW S16 1.2 * >
Cumlnfr 1.1W 1,567 1,223 1.C22
Dakota t' < 753 54 SIO
Dawes 742 SS ? 7S3 S77
Daw.-on 1.100 1.M5 1.112 1.K7
Deuel 29 226 261 223
Dlxon C * < 5 762 060 H7
Dodge 2.133 1.K26 2.120 1.922
Douglas 11,053 HU5S 11.S49 11.034
Dundy 274 270 2S7 2S1
Franklin Mo K < 7 S17 l.OK
Furnas 1.101 1.2 J 1.151 1.372
GarHeld 14S 202 130 SOS
Goyper 397 C27 399 643SS
Grant ! < 0 V2 2 SS
Greeley 195 72 K6 TS ;
Hall 1.M3 1.701 1.S2S L7GS
Harlan S19 1.W1 y 5 1.111
Howard 081 1.1S7 64 1.197
Jefferson 1,571 1.315 1,501 1,53
Keith 176 232 17S 23S
Keya Pah.i. . . . 173 " " 2 59 ISO 2S1
Klmball 94 61 93 64
Knox 977 1.4(6 9 < 1 1.513
Lincoln 1.0-12 1,167 1,078 1.307
Logan 64 124 63 123
.MadlRon 1.093 1.506 1.711 1.679
Merrlck 911 930 923 979
979Wl
Nance 72S W3 733 Wl
Nemaha 1.334 1,674 1.377 i.cra
Otoe 2.171 2.243 2.13-5 2,322
Pawnee 1.415 1,034 1.491 1,100
Pierce 570 ST.I 57S SM
I'lattu 1,239 1.93S 1,232 2,010
Polk 70 1.411 7K3 1.4SI
Hlchardson . . . . 2.173 2.CT6 2,247 2.414
Rock 340 U-0 343 201
Saline 1.942 l.fll 1.976 1.M5
Sarpy fA ) ir u cos
Saunders 1,99 2.511 1,971 2.633
Sioux 14(5 ( 2 2 151 267
Stanton 59 700 CM 744
Thomas 33 70 24 G *
Thurston 477 615 46 6U
Valley 633 S47 672 S7G
Washington . . 1.4ro 1.243 1,443 1.333
Wayne 922 91S 940 9sS
Webster . . . . . . 1.01 1.22S l. O 1.307
Wheeler . . . . . . . 93 164 97 1 5
York 1.S57 1,707 1.V49 1.73S
Totals C3.700 6S.727 G3.457 7M57
Supt. Pub. Ins. Atty. Gen.
Cor. JackChurch -
bett. son. Ill Smyth.
Banner 150 119 161 116
Uoonu l.Otil 1.2SO l.Oil 1.313
Box Butte . . . . 402 542 403 543
Brown 3 S 9M 3 > 310
Hurt 1.43S 1.1S6 1.540 1.161
Butler 1.209 2.113 1,261 2.146
Cass 2,430 2,136 2.513 2.4C1
Cedar 1,032 1.5SS 1,043 1,3S
Cheyenne 41S 441 42 > 5 41 $
Colfnx M ) 1.291 S15 1.323
Cumin ? 1,243 1,521 1.246 ] . 323
Dakota f. 776 5S9 SU8
Dawes "K3 SS9 771 SM
Uawson 1,111 1.303 1,117
Deuel 271 244 2SO 239
Dlxon KS3 775 OSS SC
Dodge 2.W1 1.937 2.193 1.K79
DoURlas 10.126 11.202 11.631 11.1P2
Dundy K3 267 273 2SO
Franklin W2 91 $31 1.023
Furnas 1,119 1.2SS 1.12 $ 1.379
Garlleld 150 18S 131 203
Gosper 410 29M 4t 5 675
Grant S4 M S3 S3
Greeley 37S 773 39 7W
Hall 1.M1 l.C6 1.VI57 1.7S7
Harlan S27 L03S Ml 1.114
Howard 67S 1,194 CO 1.210
Jefferson 1.SS9 1,311 1.573 1,337
Keith 17S 23 $ I7S 246
Keya Paha. . . . 10 2VOJ ! . * - > 2S5
Klmball SI OJ 94 04
Knox 9 1,436 97S 1.509
Lincoln 1.000 1.2X9 1.0M 1.301
Logan CS 121 09 120
Madlton 1.1S3 1,50 $ 1,72 $ 1.5SI
Merrlck S15 974 937 970
Nance 716 S72 747 839
Nemaha 1.331 LOW 1.373 1.691
Otoe 2.259 2,394 2.2S2 2.449
Pawnee 1,444 1.009 1.443 1,1'JS
Pierce 537 50 597 S.SO
Platte 1,1M 1.KW 1,234 2.07S
Polk 776 1,472 &W 1,456
Richardson . . . 2.244 2,325 2.293 2.413
Hock .Ill 193 319 203
Saline 1.9.-2 1.749 1,944 1.9-J1
Surpy SW 1.070 C23 l.dSS
Saunders l.'sS ! 2,545 2,116 2.002
Sioux 146 273 176 276
Stanton 593 711 612 7M
Thomas 36 74 33 69
Thurston 477 617 4S5W 642
Valley 671 S43 W S73
Washington . . 1.33 1'JM 1.4HS 1.311
Wayne 931 910 S71 976
Webster 1,107 1.229 1.112 1,302
Wheeler 94 167 95 167
York 1.S36 1.740 I. a
Totals CI.720 73,7x3
Land Commissioner.
Russell.
Banner 165
Hoone i. . . 1.031
Ilex Butte 400
Brown 375
Hurt 1.S27
Butler 1.2 %
Cans 2.511
Cedar . . * LOSS
Colfax S46
Choyennj 423
Cumlng 1,231
Dakota 5SI
Dawcn 746
Dawson i.inr
Dlxon CX )
ISuel 27S
ItxlKu 2,201
Dcuplas ll.iS
Dundy 271
Franklin Mil
Pumas 1.137
Ganleld 1&3
Goyper SKI
Grant S3
Grieley 3 > o
Hall 1.S13
Harlan fcW
Hcwan ! a *
J n > rson 1.574
Keith 17 $
Keya Palm. . . . 1M
Klmball <
Knox 971
PRN FIGTURRS H1ASANTLAY AND PUT.
So many younc men are Imytuc tlmt Let time roll on we are with It there Tne sluht that's tlu * vital question When time quits coining -when the There's no arcument so wnvlncinp as
grcnt ' J.'J.fni slioc of ours " It's regular never was a time when we could Miow with a whole lot of ] H'ople who are out clock stops m-ver to pi ncnln then It's the one that brlnps business-every del
S..IH ) stock jf.VO war $ "i.0 < > looks and
mm iiin too It ptnml to any < . . H ) s as clecnnt a line of tine neckwear us of It you don't miss It till you lack It time to boftln to kick apilnst your lar's worth every cent's worth that wo
In Omaha It's Iwitlier purr Icatlu-r jiiow TiOe Is the usual nrlcethat Is It Is luit if you submit to an ophthalmo- piano If your piano Is the Klinball yon sell makes us new customers matter
untiling but Iratlior a romilar lioauty what It Is we sell them It't rlulit It's
j popular but we have It for li-ss and scoplc exainlnatlon yon are assured of have no kick coining for everybody
latest too also nvi-dle '
razor square tcK rlirht In quality-It's right In price
' I utuh'rwoar even then li we carry the V'ootl eyesight for yonrs to oomo wo lit the Klmball the bi-st
It'll lit your foot en > e eli'iiniH'o ciulur- swpars by as piano that's what makes our reputation what
and' that's the whole story except that liest wo soil lots of It at , 0e that Is advertised plasses scli-ntilU-ally and jruarantce per the sweetest toned the lowest priced It is flu' only carpet and curtain house1
It's only { .00. vertised as li.irpilns at other stores. fect satisfaction. In the world. In Omaha to deal with.
Drexel Shoe Co. Albert Calm , Aloe & Penfold Co A. Hospe. Jr. Omaha Carpet Co.
1419 Farnam 1322Farnam 1408 Farnam Music ami Art 1513 Douglas 1515
Totals W.10I 74.CI9 61.S32 G9.55I
SOfTII DAKOTA CAJIPAIfi.V AV IIIC.
HIITV tlir I'otiiill t Colonlzi'il Viilcr *
tn Cnrrj the Mnt * .
VAXKTOX. S. D. . Xov. 6. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Corrections made by county can-
vaKslng boards today hare cliangeil the
totals on the vote tor electors so that at
9 o'clock tonight the McKlnley electors were
In the lead by a small majority. Secretary
Persons of the republican Elite central com
mittee in reviewing the situation In this
state said :
"The republican party of South Dakota
entered the campaign with a majority of
greater or less proportions against It. Of
that there Is no question. To have over
come ibat majority In the face of condi
tions both peculiar and embarrassing In the
short time of three months Is by no means
a small victory. The party had flirted with
the free silver delusion under the Influence
of Senator Pettlgrew and In the Interest of
peace and harmony It had subjected Its
fidelity to republican principles to suspicion
when the walkout occurred at St. Louis. He-
publicans generally realized for the first time
that they had been nursing a viper. The
Aberdeen convention demonstrated again the
utter abandon of the silver conspirators.
There has been nothing too dishonorable for
the fusion aggregation to stoop to from that
day to this. The republicans have conducted
a most thorough campaign of education , but
they were handicapped In this. The silvery
conspirators had been disseminating' 'the
rankest misinformation on the financial
question for Ore or six years. One chief aim
of the conspiracy was to poison the minds
of the masses with prejudice , so deep-
eeited that they would not listen to argu
ments or would not believe the truth , but
In the face of all the conditions confront
ing republicans three months ago , the re
publican vote In South Dakota has been
Increased , and had It not been for the sys
tematic colonization of tramps and hoboes
In various parts of this state the election
would hive been an overwhelming victory
all along the line. I have advices from
several counties , where arrests have been
made for violations of the election law. In
one county nine hoboes are on trial. In an
other five and so on. There Is absolutely
no doubt that at least several thousand
non-residents helped swell the popocratlc
vote In South Dakota last Tuesday. EM- .
dence Is accumulating every hour to this
effect , but In spite of the greatest con
spiracy of the age South Dakota republicans
have won a triumphant victory and McKln
ley lll win the electoral vote of this state. "
WOONSOCKET. S. D. . Nov. 7. ( Special. )
Sanborn county complete gives a majority
of nine votes for McKlnley. Republicans
elect both members of the legislative ticket ,
with a not republican gain of about fifty.
The populists elect register of deeds , sheriff ,
superintendent of schools , attorney and
Judge.
I'AHKSTOX. S. D. , Nov. 7. ( Special. )
Complete returns In Hutchlnson county give
McKlnley 951 majority. The state and con
gressional ticket ran a little behind. The
county republican ticket was elected straight
except state's attorney , which went to an
Independent republican. On account of the
bad roads a full vote was not polled.
PIEURK. S. D. . Nov. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Full returns from the unorganized
counties of Nowltn. Jackson. Pratt and
Sterling give McKlnley , 49 ; Bryan , 76.
mi VAN OUTS o.vn IN
Ui'iiillillfitnM I.it * < - mi nii-rlor Through
a Tfi'linlcalliy.
WILMINGTON. D l. . Nov. 7. Although
the republicans carried Delaware by almost
4.000 for the head of the ticket. Major Mc
Klnley will receive but two of the three
electors , unless the matter Is taken Into
the courts.
The rc < sult Is due to the factional fight
In the republican ranks. On the regular
republican ticket the name of one of the
electors appeared as "James G. Shaw , "
'while on the union republican ticket was
printed the name of "James G. Shaw , sr. "
In counting the ballots the "Shaw" and
"Shaw , sr. " tickets were canvassed sepa
rately. By tbU division John H. Rodney , the
highest candidate for elector on the demo
cratic ticket , ts thereby elected , the vote
standing : Shaw , 10.1S2 ; Shaw , sr. , 10,265 ;
Rodney. 16.5S1.
Sonic County Klertlon Iti-lurnn.
ALBION , Neb. . Nov. " . ( Special. ) The
county officers elected are : Representative.
H. E. Kelstcr , pop. ; county attorney. A.
E. Garten , pop ; county commissioner. KnoJt
Slodem , rep.
FREMONT. Nov. 7. ( Special. Official re
turns show the election of the following su
pervisors from this county : W. H. Mead of
Fremont. C. M. Wormwood of Cottrell and
E. W. Hooker of Maple , res * . , and \V. F.
Baslcr of Hooper , dom. In Hooper precinct
no returns were filed on Judge of the su
preme court for two years. All the consti
tutional amendments are defeated. They
received a majority of the votes cast for
them , but a large number failed to vote at
all on the amendments.
SCHUYLER. Neb. . Xov. 7. ( Special. )
Following ' It the vote on county officers
elected In Colts i county at the recent elec
tion : County attorney , J. W. Brown , rep. ,
CSC ; Frank Cuba , dem. . 7G5 ; James A. Grlmi-
Ken , PJ [ ' . . E21 ; commissioner. Second dis
trict. Charles E. Bailey , pop. . 222 ; Michael
T. Bohman. rep. , 325 ; Carl Wittenberg ,
dem. , 180.
Di-moc'riifIf Governor for TCIIIII-HNI-P ,
NASHVILLE , Nov. S. Results of the
gubernatorial election , official and unofficial ,
received by the Banner from all except
ten counties give Taylor , democrat , a ma
jority of 2,575 over Tlllman. republican. The
counties yet to be beard from gave Evans
a majority of 345 In 1694 , which subtracted
from Taylor's apparent advantage leaves
thu democratic candidate ouly 2,230 votes
more than his opponent.
Ascribes the Defeat nf Mr. Bryan to the
Party's Fast I'ailurcs.
POPULISTS ALONE THE COUNTRY'S SAVIOR
Patriotic lion ! * .Mint C.nthrr Arounil
l'iMiiIe'n | Tarty to Hcileoin llrtraj-etl
Republic nail Itc-itorc l'ro | ier-
Ity to nn Outrnced I'vuiilc.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 7. Senator Butler
today Issued the following : "To the People
of the United State * , : In the remarkable
campalgu Just closed the people's party was
the only party that supported solidly and
unitedly the great and vital Issues repre
sented in the candidacy of Mr. Bryan. This
was natural , for the people's party came
Into existence to bring to the front and to
press to victory the principles of Lincoln
and Jefferson , already long discarded by the
two old parties. The money power , feeling
re.tEonably sure of Us domination of the
Jeadera and the controlling Influences In
the republican party. In 1892 , gave Its sup
port to the candidacy of trover Cleveland
for the especial purpose of having him ,
through the u e of patronage and other
wise , crush out the sllvcrsentlment _ _ in the
fouth , and make the leaders In that party
as completely subservient , as. those in the
republican party. To accomplish this pur
pose four cabinet ministers were selected
from the south , and an unusually large
amount of patronage used' ' oh political lead
ers to the same tnd. It wtll be rt-aembered
that Mr. Cleveland demanded that the demo
cratic senators and congressmen give a
decisive vote In the Interests of the gold
standard before be would begin to give out
the postofflccs. This deep laid plan might
have succeeded had not the people's party
at this Juncture sprung into existence , ex
posed the plot , stood In , .the breach and
appealed to the patrrtfe" * bests of both
parties to check the scfleingjof the people's
despollcrs and rall > Cto tDe" common defense.
Thus the people's parly ; foFcpd the denies
crattc organlzatlcn to repudlttc ClevelandUm
and return tp correct fundamental principles.
Not only this , b'tt the rrople's party then
forced the republican party to cease hedging
and straddling fcr the purpose of deceiving
the people and drove It to take a stand
on one side or the other of the vital Issues
at stake. The Issue now being squarely
Joined , It was evident that those Influences
In the democratic party which had domina
ted and debauched the party for a quarter
of a century would be driven to the support
of the party that took a pceltlon on the
side of trusts , monopolies and money
gamblers. While , on the other hand. It
Is evident that even a larger percentage o
the republican party favored the principles
now squarely forced to the front , yet only a
small percentage would. In this campaign ,
support them because they found tlum
under the democratic banner ,
SCARED AT THE -NAME.
"Had It not been for the prejudice against
the democratic name , as well as a want of
confidence in democratic promises , for which
it must be frankly admitted past experience
furnishes ample ground , a majority of the
voters of the country In spite of the tre
mendous and unparalleled forces put for
ward by the republican managers would
have cast their vote for financial reform and
American Independence. The people's
party , with a high patriotism and an un
selfish devotion to principle greater than
ever before exhibited by any other party
stepped outside of Its organization to throw
its 2,000,000 votes solidly Tor Bryan. Had
not more than this number of those who
called themselves democrats In 1S92 given
their support to 'Mr. McKlnley the cause
of the people and American principles
would have triumphed this year. This class
of democrats will surely support the party
of monopolies and trusts in the future.
Their places in the ranks of the reform
hosts must be taken by patriotic republicans.
In fact. Bryan would have been elected In
this contest had even 24,000 more silver
republicans come to the rescue.
"The election of McKlnley and the triumph
of the gold standard does not express thu
derlrcs aud sentiments of the people. The
majority opposes the policy for which he
stands and will so vote whenever an oppor
tunity is presented for a proper alignment ,
The remarkable and brilliant campaign of
William J. Bryan would have aligned the
forces and marched them to a triumphant
victory It any candidate or leader could have
done co under the democratic banner.
"The administration of William McKlnley
will not bring prosperity to the American
people. The mills cannot be kept open. Idle
labor given employment and general pros
perity restored and maintained until the
wealth producers receive fair returns for
their labor and thus are esable'd to purchase.
The gold standard and monopoly rule , to a
continuation of which Mr.WKiniey stands
pledged , means four morV years ' of falling
prices , four more years1 of lockouts and
strikes , four more years of reduced
wages and Idle labor. This will cause the
patriotic rank and file of Ihe republican
party to condemn and repudiate McKlnley-
Ism. as the patriotic rank and file of the
democratic party has condemned and re
pudiated Clevelandlsm.
"I cannot believe otherwlte-for ; I have not
less confidence In the patriotism In this
class of the republicans than the rank and
file of the democratic parry has already
demonstrated. Therefore.- Targe per cent
who , though not fook-J by the specious
pleas of 'honest money' arid promised pros
perity. yet who would not1 in' this campaign
fight under the democratic'1 banner , will
surely Join hands with the 'majority of the
American voters outside of the old parties
to overthrow a government of trusts and
monopolies run in the Interest of foreign
capitalists. The people's party has made
this possible ; In fact , inevitable. The posi
tion of the people's party In this great con
test has convinced every patriotic Ameri
can the party can be trusted to stand for the
principles of good government and the In-
tcrctts of the people unOer any and all
circumstances. Therefore , the people's party
will be the nucleus around which the patri
otic hosts must and will gather to redeem
a betrayed republic and to restore pros
perity to an oppressed and outraged people.
"MARION BUTLER ,
Chairman People's Party National Com
mittee. "
l.a l Avtlti a Snil
HOPE , Ark. . Nov. 7. Senator James K.
Jones arrived today from Chicago. He will
be given a public reception on Monday.
\VVOMIM ; itivn IINS AMI : SLOW.
l that Tu cH c lliinilrt'il Vote *
Vrc Yet to Hi * ltcct-l > IM | .
CHEYENNE. Nov. 7. ( Special Telegram i
Returns from the outlying Wyoming pre
cincts are coming In with provoking slow
ness. The democratic state committee today
heard from but two precincts. These are
In Sweotwater county and gave the demo
cratic ticket a majority of 31 votes. The
republican committee tonight recelred re
turns from four precinct ? In the Big Horn
country , the first returns to come from there.
The combined vote of the four precincts was
210. of which the democratic ticket received
24 and the republican luS. It Is estimated
that there are still 1.200 votes to be heard
from In the Big Horn country.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. . Nov. 7. ( Special. )
The election returns from the First , Second
and Third Judicial districts of the state
show the election In the First district , cm-
bracing the counties of Laramlc and Con
verse , of Richard Scott , rep. , over J. R.
Whltehead. dem. . by a majority of SS7. In
the- Second district , embracing Albany and
Natrona counties. C. W. Bramel , dem. , la
elected over M. C. Brown , rep. , by n ma
jority of 250. In the Third district , cm-
bracing the counties of Fremont. Sweet-
water. Carbon and Ulnta. Jerae Knight , Ind. .
Is olecteil over E. E. Enterline. rep. , and
John F. Mall , dem. , by a majority of 500.
LARAMIE , Wyo. . Nov. 7. ( Special. ) The
following county officers are elected In this
( Albany ) county : Sheriff. Charles C. Frazlor.
dem. ; clerk. Henry L. Pascal ! , rep. : treas
urer. T. L. McKce , rep ; attorney , M. C. Jah-
rens , dem. ; superintendent of schools. Mrs.
Sarah W. Pease , dera. ; commissioners , Oscar
Sodergrcn. rep. . James Sterling , dem. , and
August Trablng rep. ; state senate , George
W. Fox. rep. : houseof representatives , J.
S. Athcrly. Richard Butler. Leroy Grant.
George A. Hc-rtzog. S. F. Phillips , reps. The
average majority In the county for the Mo-
.Klnley electors is 1S3. '
.NKIIIIA.SKANS HATIKV HLAIIOIIATK1.V
'MIIIml Money Citizen * ( Vlclirntc the
Victory of Tiu-xilny.
PENDER. Neb. . Nov. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Pender republicans held a grand
ratification meeting tonight over the elec
tion of William McKlnlcy. Colored rockets
and roman candles Illuminated the streets. .
The Peebles hotel , hatfdfftfcfelr decorau * ! for
the occasion. . was.-filled ; with enthusiastic
republicans and Bound money democrats ,
who believe the election of McKlnley will
bring better days to Thurston county. The
Pender band discoursed excellent music and
the Woman's quartet cang. Judge A. C.
Abbott. E. A. Wiltz. Prof. J. W. Keating ,
Attorney Hiram Chase , Attorney R. F.
Strong , Rev. Charles M. Griffith and W.
E. Peebles addressed the meeting. At thet
conclusion of the program a magnificent
banquet was spread which the Pender re
publicans believe Is but a foretaste of the
good times and prosperity that are com
ing. About 200 persons were present.
ASHLAND. Neb. . Nov. 7. ( Special. )
Ashland ratified the election of McKlnlcy
and Hobart by a grand parade and firing of
cannon , the city being Illuminated by large
bonfires. Ashland was loyal to McKlnley.
sound money and protection.
SIMCIAI < IIRISIATIVI ; SKSSION.
lo\\n' novernor Cill tin * llinly To-
Kcthcr to Plnlsli tlu > Coilc.
DES MOINES. Nov. 7. ( Special Telegram. )
Governor Drake today Iseued a call for a
special session of the Iowa legislature to
begin January 19. The call recites the reso
lution adopted by the legislature last win
ter setting forth that much work had al
ready been done toward revising the code ,
and that It would be wasted unless It could
be completed at a special session. The reso
lution asked the governor to call the res-
slon. He does so. explaining that it shall
be for the revision of the code. This , how
ever , does not legally preclude the consid
eration of other business. It Is common
talk that another effort may be made to
change the liquor laws to allow the manu
facture of liquor In the state. A manu
facturing bill was defeated at the regular
session , but ttc subject is being agitated
again.
nit VAN SI.MS ins III > T HKGAHDS.
WrlU'H 11 Mc i nci % to III" Krt-r Silver
Frlcml * In tlif Knot.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 7. Mr. Bryan gave
out the following telegram addressed to the
eastern blmctalllsts :
"In the hour of defeat I send you greet
ing. No words of praise can sufficiently
commend you. When I remember that the
eastern states sent gold delegates to both
conventions and that nearly all the eastern
papers were against bimetallism , your fight
appears remarkably creditable. You have
shown yourselves heroes and events will
vindicate the position you have taken. Con
tinue the fight. W. J. BRYAN. "
Mr. Bryan Is receiving numerous tele
grams and letters of re ponse to his ad
dress , calling upon the advocates of ciUer
to continue their efforts in that behalf , as
suring him of concurrence In this view aud
of co-operation in the work. Many mes
sages are from club organizations. He his
set the 24th inst. for the reception to be
tendered him by the people of Denver.
IIAVVA IIANUt'CTS THU KUI'OUTIHIS.
llciiieiiihern .Men Who I'lirnlnlioil
of Me Kin ] < > ' Ciiiiipnlnn.
NEW YORK , Nov. 7. Mark A. Hanna
gave a dinner at the Waldorf tonight to
the newspaper men who had regularly "cov
ered" national headquarters In New Yorker
or Chicago during the campaign. The dec
orations were emblematic of the Issues of the
campaign , a little gold and silver ship be
ing provided for each diner as a souvenir.
There was also presented to eath of the
guests a gold medal , the slc of a ? 20 gold
piece , with the name of the recipient and
the fact that It was presented by the na
tional committee Inscribed on It. and also the
words : "McKlnley and Hobart , Sound Money
and Protection. "
Colonel Perry S. Heath , who had charge of
the press bureau at Chicago ; Jules Guthrldge.
the head of the bureau In New York ; Cor
nelius N. Bliss and Mr. Hanna were the
only diners who were not reporters.
WimhliiKtoii Cli'iirly llryan'ii.
PORTLAND. Ore. , Nov. 7. With a few
small precincts missing complete return *
from evorj' county In the atate of Washing
ton , except Okonagon and Skainanla give
Bryan 43,040 ; McKlnley. 34,1 IS. Bryan's
majority. 8.922. Rogers , populist , for gov
ernor. 41,910 ; Sullivan , republican , 33.C11 ;
Holers' majority , 8,2i3.
5
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KELLiY , STIOER & GO
Fnrnam and 15th St.
KENTUCKY IS FOR M'KINLEY
Practically Complete Betums Put the State
in the Sound Money Column.
PLURALITY WILL BE OVER SIX HUNDRED
In XnrriMV , hut Sulllclcnt to
itrc the Thlrli'cn Uloetornl
Vote * of thr Stale to the
\VinuliiK Camll'laU- .
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Nov. 7. Official re
turns are now in from all but twelve coun
ties and McKlnley's net plurality is raised
to 648. Official returns from Grcenup county
are three less than the unofficial , but to
the official canvass of the Tenth and Elev
enth wards of Louisville is the handsome
gain of the Ohio man due this afternoon.
On the official count McKlnley makes a net
gain of 112 votes.
There yet remains one ward , the Twelfth ,
to be canvassed. It Is expected that this
ward will also show up with a material
McKlnley gain , as the vote in
every ward so far canvassed has
been full. Other official returns from
the state are not expected to affect
the general result , for the reports from the
twelve unofficially reported counties that
have been received are considered reliable
by both republicans and democrats. Thus.
If there is any change at all. It will not
be sufficient to overcome the 645 lead of Mc
Klnlcy and bis victory In the state is now
practically conceded , even though It Is by
the narrowest margin that ever character
ized a state's vote In a presidential year.
The democratic headquarters give out no
detailed figures to tubstanttate their claims
of carrying the state for Bryan , while the
republican managers bolster their assertloas
of success with tables embodying the ma
jority of each candidate In all of the several
counties and districts. A call at democratic
headquarters tonight found a notice read
ing : "These headquarters closed. " None
of the ccmmilte-o could be found for a state
ment. The following la from Republican
Chairman Roberts :
Kentucky has gone republican for the
firm time In Its hlxtory In a presidential
year. Complete olDe'lal rcturn-i from 111
counties and reliable unolllclal returns from
the other eight counties give McKlnley 4M
plurality. Four ynr n o the mateKHVO
Cleveland 40OW plurality over Harrlxon , anil
gave Weaver , the populist candidate. 23.LOO
votes. The fusion of democrats and popu
lists thin year was complete , nnd the vie-
tory for McKlnley Is. therefore , a revernal
of 04 , < X > ) VOICH baited on the figure ? of 1V- .
Our Hllver friend * make a great ado over
: .000 republican gain In the Rlewnth dis
trict , but see nothing remarkable In n
gain of 2.000 plurality in n Dingle county In
the Firm dlHtrlct. They ulso affect HUT-
price- that the republican mate commltteu
dun been Htleklnc to Its claim of 400 to
GOO plurality for McKlnley In xplte. of the
discovery of icreat errors against Ilryan In
Hardln , Fuyelle , Calloway und other coun
ties , and say that whenever Hryan made
a g.iln in this way , I sent a cipher illxp.itch
to the ElfVenth district for a correspond ?
Ing addition to thi ? Mc-Klnlry plurality.
The errorn which the m-w.spapvr made a
great ado over in each succcfdlng Issue
wire their own. and not ourn , and explain
how some of the tn-wfpapvrH gave McKln
ley anywhere from 2.OJO to 3.OX ) plurality ,
when the commltteu figures , open to the
world , stood between 4W and CO ) for three
days. This committee has had nothing
to do with the misleading reports of news-
pai > ers nnd the blc "jralnc" ami "losses"
they have be-on finding In unotllrlal returns
for several days have not changed our
tables at any time. The olllclal count
has rpMiltfvl In occasional changes from
our unolllclal figures , but they have about
balanced each other , anil my llBurcs o
Wednesday are practically continued by the
otticial count.
At this writing , our almost complete re
turns show that the democrats go to the
Eleventh district wltli 13.H2 plurality In
their favor , and are met there by 14.27s re
publican plurality , giving a net plurality
of 4JO for McKlnley.
SAM J. HOUnnTS. Chairman.
A complication has arisen that will likely
divide tbo electoral vote on the basis of 12
for McKlnley and 1 for Bryan. This Is
dut > Mo the fact that a number put the sten
cil mark opposite the name of the first
elector instead of under the party device ,
thus causing the head of each ticket to run
ahead of their colleagues. In this way tbo
foremost democratic elector. W. II. Smith ,
gets moro votes than the hindmost repub
lican elector.
Bettors on the Bryan end say this prevents
the .McKlnley men from winning and raises
an Interesting point. However , all betii are
held up until state canvassing board count.
The most Intense Interest Is manifested In
the constantly changing figures and the
situation assumes a very ludicrous phase.
sn.vmi rnitcns issri : AX .u > nm.s.s.
IIMVII CoiniultteeH of the llrynii Kle
in IMI I Kvplnlu Their I'onlllou.
DBS MOINES. Nov. " . ( Special Tele
gram. ) The executive officers of the free
silver parties of Iowa joined today In an
address to the people of Iowa. It is signed
by E. M. Carr , chairman of the democratic
committee ; J. Bellanuee , chairman , and E.
T. Me-redlth. secretary of the popullat com
mittee , and C. S. Wilson , vice cbalrmau
of the free silver state committee. The
address sets forth that while unsuccessful
in their contest , ) the silver forces of
Iowa cast 50,000 moro vou-s this year than
were ever before cast for a democratic
ticket , and 16,000 more than were ever be
fore cabt for a republican ticket , and 1C-
000 more than were cast for the republican
ticket last year. The justice of the causa
Is Insisted on , and the party Is exhorted to
stand firm In the faith , with confidence in
the future. The address concludes with an
appeal to make firmer the union that has
joined all the sliver forces this year. The
address stops here , but its signers explain
that Its object Is to bring about a consolida
tion of the democratic , populist and free
sliver organization ! ! of the state , with a
single state committee Instead of three. All
are strongly In favor of the pliu aud a meetIng -
Ing of the three committees will be held
In the near future to arrange details. At
present Chairman Carr of the domocrntlo
committee Is very III and It U doubted it
he- will recover. He has been confined to
his room for over a month.