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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1897)
" * tiff * * * " " * ' " * ' T o TTIE OMAHA DAILY IHSljft THURSDAY , 4 , 1807 , Omaha Nor. 3 , 1897. We are busy all over Our stocks are replete with everything new and desirable Agents for Foster's Kid Gvoves and McCall's Bazaar Patterns the best made IDC or 150each. BAS12MHNT STORE IMtHSS GOODS Brocaded Novel- tics In u variety of rich colors , US Inches wide , ut COo ] > or ynril. nrolsen checked novelties' 3 ! ) Inches wide were formerly 60o now yjo per yard. lllxed novelty partly the ef fect of n emnll chock 13 Inches wldo-wns f/Oc-now 3Do per yard. Novelty drees Roods 33 Inches nt S3c. Inch nt 30C-34 Inch 40 Inch nt 33 l-Hc-M nt Z5c per ynrd. These nre special linr- gains nnd wo believe lire extra values for the money. LININGS-Just received the new Roman Btrlpe skirt llnlnn nnd stiffening 33 Inches wide nt 15o per yard. COUHT nOYAT * PIQUICS-nnd Princess Duck In largo variety of styles nnd colors 2 * Inch wide nnd lOo per yard. Percales In Itomnn stripes nnd plaids 3fi Inches wide and IS'/fcc ' per yard. Cheviot Shirtings tit 10c-12 ! c nnd 13o per ynld. SheutlnBs In all widths nnd prices. Jlcndy-mnde sheets StxM (2W ( 2V4) ) at DOc Cflc hemstitched OTio each extra size OxS9 (24x2)i ( ! ) at TOc each. ' Find laml'rf\ wool batting regulation IciiBth at Jl.OO per pound. CORSETS \V. B. Bust supporter or Uleyele waist in black or white nt 81.00 ouch. I. C. French Corsets , extra long w.il t vomts back two aide siocls regular price $3,75 reduced to $1.50 each. NEW There is a good reason why PRICES wo boll them so cheap , wo ARE buy them for spot cash. Wo RIGHT have closed out an iuiinenuu line of new choice dress yoods at about half of the regular prices these goods are usotitilly sold for. Wo will hell them just as cheap as wo bought them. You cu.nnot afford to miss this great oat-gain. Now checked novelties now 25c. New mixed effects now 25c. Now cheviot novelties now 256. New novelty suitings now 29c. New two-toned ultlnp 33 l-3o Now English checks 3oc. Now novelty checks 37' c. New Two-toned checks ST'/tc. Now Twilled suiting 50c. 1 by u safe majority. The greatest opposition was In the country , but this was not suffi cient to offset the heavy affirmative vote that was registered In the city. The fate of the refunding bonds Is not so sure. It Is hoped that they have carrlcJ , but It Is barely possible that the complete returns will show that they have failed by a. narrow mar gin. Volt * ( in .SiitrcMiip Jiii1fc. FIUST WAUD. Sulll- MacHoi - Preclnct. Post. van. Cell , comb. First 117 1,7 , Second . M 45 04 S9 Third CO 110 57 133 Fourth 72 70 2 131 Fifth 102 75 120 119 Sixth 72 59 59 111 Seventh 79 SO 100 133 Eighth 01 51 67 114 Total 456 490 672 1,072 j BRAIDS Still \vo are rccuivlnc : now BRAIDS Braid Passementeries nnd Garnitures and each time some now style is showiu. This time It Is n flue Hrald Uullllng the rows of braid joined with silk threads all hand work. These must be won to bo appreciated. The ruffling- comes In a 3-Inch wUth to trim across nnd nround Hlouso or ofierVnlstslth a 7-Inch ' ldth to match for tt'mmlng ' over ; ho sleeves Thls > .tyle of trimming Is black only. We nre nlco showing Urnld lllouscs wither or without lucks. Plain Krogs , Frog Sots with or without skirt pieces. Skirt pieces separate In black only. IJrnldi by the yard In black nnd nil desirable colors , In great variety of widths and prices. If you do not wish a Ilrnld Trim then ask to sec our Fancy Trimmings- Furs and ChtlTona. LEATHER L a d 1 o s' Combination ( iOODS- Picket Books and Card Cases at 2oc , oOe , 05c , 75c , $1.00. SI.25 , 81.50. $1.7o , 2.00 , $ i.25.$3.UO ! , S4.SO und 80.00 each. Coin Pur. es at 5c 10c 15c 20c 23c 30c and Cic each. Ladles' Hand Ungs at from 23c to $8 each. Cnulenliiliie Uags-at from Me to So.t.O each. , 15111 Hooks at 75c-$1.00-$1.23 and $ UO 'each. W INTER ' Bo your own coat CLOAK INGS maker and save from 30 to 50 per cunt on a cloak. Wo tell you the pattern that lit- " , and the oloth that suits you and your purse. New stylish cloaklngH 5S Inches wide nt JI.50H.75$2.XJ2.2 , > -$2.7r -.l)0 : ) per yard. Tliuso goods are heavy winter weights and don't require linings. Fancy plaid luck cloaking * very now at $1.75 $2.50 $2.75 J3.00 per yard. CHEVIOT $ O.UJ for JACKETS- good b 1 a k Cheviot Jacket heavy weight booms cheap , doesn't it. Wo could quote a Heaver Jacket we sell at $3.00 and we might say It Is made of a very fine beaver but what good would that do us , when you come to \ ' look nt them you v would find It Is made of an ordinary beaver and naturally you would say -tlmt our nils were mis leading We don't advertise that way. The cheviot jacket which we advertise today Is very good will wear well and Is new style. 1,781 TOTALS. . . .THE BCE FOR. . . Queen of the Ice Carnival' MY CHOICE FOR < JUEEN POLARIS IS. BullutHoxcs located atMlllard Hotel utid Bee Office. ISORRIS & LOVE , Carnival Mutineers. NOV. 4 This ballot mun be deposited within 3 days from date. Coupons , tray be mailed within two days to Carnival Dfp't . lleo Oltlce. Omaha. _ Third . 7C.I 500 76S 17 Fourth . 1,013 B13 1.026 515 Fifth . 700 filO 700 510 Sixth . 1,311 S27 1,297 26 Seventh . 728 3T.9 703 AO RlBhtli . . . . . . 013 KS3 SSI G40 Ninth . 71S 363 GS7 3S2 South Omaha . . ' 1,107 1,229 1,236 1,123 Country . 1,167 1,014 1.159 1.0 < 7 Total . fiii'sT T4M 9.791 7,491 Ileslstpr Coroner SwanWheel - Ward , Crorlter. James , eon. er. First . CO ? 4B2 49S 466 Second . f92 6G f > 67 993 Third . 780 fi03 753 G18 Fourth . 1,029 G2S 1,012 KVI Fifth . 715 496 6S9 627 Sixth . 1,273 , S74 1,290 8i4 Seventh . 706 374 70S 3.4 . Highlit . 930 )2 ) 910 613 Ninth . 709 3SO 703 393 South Omnha . . 1,101 1,213 1,066 1,297 Country . 1,193 1,013 1,170 1,016 Total . ss .H3 9.701 7,757 Commissioner- Ward. Hnrtc. Knsnar. Second . r > 40 021 Fourth . 93(1 ( l Seventh . G3S 200 Total . luM UH llfinril of IMiU'iiUoii. Republican. Fusion. nuchnnnli . S.nlllMcrccr . 4,950 Uurffc.ts . 82.Vlecs ) | . " .Til 4Rii T'Kiifold S.S3S Whlnnery 5u2S Thomas 8,301 Williams 5.4SO Johnson 7.13S Funkhottscr . . . 5 , i46 Klewlt 7,03s * Chambers6.2.V ? Average vote. . 8,109 Average vote. . C.SG1 Average republican majority , 2,533. S'lort ' term. Average republican majority , 2.74C. Kli.NTltCICV JOI.VKU TO ITS 1IOIS. Slnick ( > Ifnrtl. Dcmm-rat , HH.I a1 IMurnl- Ity of Aliiuil 1.1,0(10. ( LEXINGTON. Ky. , Nov. 3. The headquar ters of the , democratic state committee were not open tonight and no further returna were received. There Is llttlo Interest 'In the size of Shacltcl ford's majority , as It Is con ceded to be somewhere In the neighborhood of 13,000. The deniocmts have won or Increased their vote everywhere. The Issues were lotMl , tree silver not being an Issue In any raca from the- lowest to the highest. The efforts at fusion between the republicans und gold ctandard democrats In local contests failed signally , chiefly because the negroes would not support the fusion tickets , a large portion tion of them , It is charged , selling their votes to the democrats or staying away from regis tration or from the polls for pay. The demo crats have good majorities in-tho legislature , but as a senator 'Is not to be elected until after another election Is hold for representa tives , Hlackburn's election to succeed Senator Lindsay may not be accomplished , although niackburn Is Jubilant over the victory of Ills party and very hopeful of again being re turned to the senate. Hlackburn Is said to bo especially joyful over the defeat of the gold atai'dard candidate from his own county , Henry L. Martin , who stood by him in the legislature so faithfully In two long-drawn- out senatorial contcals , Ooehel , state sen ator from the Covlngton district , a gold standard man , who posed ns a sllverlte and led Blackburn's fight for re-election , goes to the senate agniiii , but by n very small mar gin. The national democracy's candidate for appellate court elerk , Hlmlman , got fewer votes than expected , as the gold standard democrats , on account of fusion with repub licans , generally voted for the republican candidates , thus reducing the sllverlte ma jority. _ UHY.VX'S VII3W OF TUB UKSUI/TS. Sees n Hay of Hoiu- for tlio Cli I'lntforni Ailvot'iitcH. LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 3. Mr. Bryan today gave the following statement to the As sociated I'rees : The returns are so Incomplete that It Is impossible to discuss yesterday's election In detal. The republicans everywhere endorsed the republican administration and In view of losses , sustained by them In almost every state It would seem that re publican policies are not being1 ehdorsed at the polls. The sentiment In' favor of the Chicago platform shown a healthy growth throughout the country. Perhaps our opponents will now admit that sliver Is not dead. The attempt to secure International bimetallism has proved a failure and It Is now more apparent than ever that the people of the United States must legislate for themselves on the llnanclal question. Fre and unlimited coinage at 1C to 1 Is nearer no\\ than It was a year ago. High tariff upon a gold basis has disappointed those republicans who looked to it for i cllef. Taken ns a whole the returns are very encouraging. I think I voice the sentiments of democrats , populists and silver republicans when I say that the flsht will be continued with eyen more earnest ness until the gold monopoly Is broken and the money trust ia overthrown. The fusion forces Increased their percentage In Ne braska and probably thlr actual majority. W. J. I1UYAN. LITTLE nOCK , Ark. , Nov. 3. The fol lowing telegram was received here today : LINCOLN , Neb. , Nov. 3. Senator James K. Jones , Little Hock , Ark. : Nebraska Increases her majority for silver. Iluturns from other states vindicate the Chicago platform. I rejoice with you over the out look. W. J. URYAN. TOM .IO1I.V.SO.V VOICIC.S 1I1.S 11)10 AH. ThlnkH Hie lU-Ktilt In Ohio IK-ft-utN McLean. NEW YORK , Nov. 3. Former Congress man Thomas L. Johnson of Ohio said last night : "As to ihe result in Ohio my opinion Is that It defeats-McLean. At least twenty- five democrats elected to the legislature will be against him , regardless of the cau6ua , They have been pledged to vote against him and that defeats him. As to what about the result , It Is a swing of the pendulum back to democratic victory. It haa been a good deal accelerated by Foralter's opposi tion to Hanna. But for the fact that the people did not understand that a democratic legislature would not elect McLean , thu dem ocratic majority would be much larger , so what we have lost by dread of McLean's possible election we have gained by the dis affection among the republicans , due to For- aker's bitter opposition to Hanna , " HKMUI.T.S OF UTAH'S 1SMSCTIOK. MUcil TIrkfiH IVIiiJ "t S" " I'lilci " < l < > K < I < MI. SALT LAKE. Utah , Nov. 3. The citizens' reform party has elected a mayor , auditor and'threo members of the council. The dem ocrats elected the recorder , city attorney , treasurer and eight members of the council , The republicans elected four councllmen. The vote for mayor was : Clark ( citizens' utoiiij ) , ! , .i.MJ ; l > iue ( democrat ) , 4.2SS ; Uoie- mus ( rcnubllrant , 3,330 ; Lawrence' ( popu list ) , 1,171 ; Hasbrouck ( social labor ) , ICG. OQDEN , Utah , 'Nov. ' 3. The democrats have elected the mayor by 20 majority. The republicans elected nil the other city oni- cera , including six of the ten members of the council. I . . FROM FOOT TO KNEE Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony From a Terrlblo Sore Her Story of the Case , and Her Cure. " For many years I was afflicted with n milk lei ; , and a tow years ago it broke out In a sore and Bjiread from my foot to my knee. I suffered great agony. It would burn and itch all thu time and discharge n great deal. Jly health was good with the exception of this sore. I tried a great many kinds of enlvo , but Homo would irritate the sore BO that I could hardly stand the pain. I could not go near the lira without suffering Intensely. Someone Bent me papers containing testimonials of cures by Hood'a Saraaparilln , nnd I told my husband 1 would like to try this nicd- iclno. Ho got : no a bottle and I found it helped inc. I Uept on taking it until my limb was completely healed , I cannot pralso Ilood't ) Sarsaparilla enough for the great benefit it hna been to mo. It cleanses the blood of all impurities and leaves it rich nud pure. " Mna. ANNA E. EAKEN , Whlttleaey , Ohio. You can buy Hood's Sarsaparllla ot all druggiots , Be sure to get only Hood's. ' are tha tavorlto fau PiH 'c I HIS cathartic , 1'rlca iltrt. CIIASCEnX SCHOOL BOARD a .t " * " " in Old Ruling Majdrlty Faction Now Finds Itself Ib the Minority. DtFcATED AT PRIMARIES AND THE POLLS h H _ _ _ _ IK 1 ITiirln ( i > l | fct n Portion of the FiiNlim Ciliiillilnton ( o Hctnlii Con trol oir'tli , . ItonrilVero The election of the seven republican candi dates for memberships In the Hoard ot Edu cation Is presumed to foreshadow a thorough reorganization of tbo board and Its affairs. Tlio Issue that was fought out nt the pri maries which nominated them was whether the present majority In the board should bo allowed to retain control nnd It was overwhelmingly decided In the negative. From that time to the day ot election sev eral members of the disgruntled majority have been plotting to defeat four ot the republican candidates anJ elect enough fuslontets to assist them to organize the board next year. Jntiltom ami other em ployes of the board \vcro assessed a certain proportion of their salaries to furnish the sinews of war , and the threat of discharge was freely used as a club to force employes Into line. Hut the movement failed to gather strengthand Its only perceptible effect waste to Increase the majorities of the candidates at whoso defeat It nlmcd. The result of the election will be to leave the present majority of nlno a lonely minor ity of six holdovers. The holdover majority members are George L. Dentila , F. W. IJaud- hatter , George H. Hess , G. G. Irey , Frank A. Sears and J. 13. Van Glider. The majority will consist of U. C. Jordan and C. H. Grat- ton , holdovers , and A. A. Buchanan , J. F. Hurgessl J. C. Moore , H. J. Tenfold , H. V. Thomas , A. W. Johnson nnd Andrew Klewlt , who were elected Tuesday. The retiring members are William A. Anderson , J. L. Welshans , Phil E. Winter and A. J. Unit. Johnson , Tenfold and Moore are re-elected. A. W. Johnson Is elected for two years to fill the unexplrcd term of I. O. Ilhoadcs and Andrew Klewlt for one year to fill the term of C. U. Davidson. According to the provisions of the school law and precedenta already established , Johnson and Kit-wit may cesuino their oiflces at any time they desire. Johnson will probably servo out his present term and Klewlt has not stated whether ho will take his seat at once or allow J. L. Wclehans to servo out the re mainder of the jear. The reorganization of the board will not occur until the first regular meeting of the new year and no definite placs have been formulated. It has been the practice of the board to confer the olllco of president on one of the members who have only one moro year to servo , and If that precedent Is fol lowed either Jordan or Gratton will bo made president. REPUBLICANMIARE GAINS ( Continued 'from ' First Page. ) nichnrds'n .1 out -of 21 ICO 137 1GO 137 Saline 1'our ' bf 22 14G 2S3 IDfi 270 Sheridan . . . .C out of SG 231 302 23D 272 Slonx 1 out of 15 21 33 31 30 Thomas 1 out of t 11 33 9 37 Thurston . . . ,1-OUt bf 9 52 35 49 51 Webster . . . .C out of 18 347 240 337 271 York H.outof20 90S 931 LOGS S22 Majority. TIIK COUNTIES. In Alii 11 y * PniluJlBt UlNtrlcts " Ili-puli- Out * The e'lectloh of county officers resulted as follows : Treasurer. William Thompson , pop ulist ; sheriff , Sam Taylor , republican ; clerk , Charles' Menek democrat ; Judge , 'M. ' T. Gar- low , tepubllcan ; superintendent , M. Splnk , republican ; surveyor , A. C. Koenlg , republi can ; coroner. Dr. Hawk , republican. C. D. Woodward , democrat ? was elected for county supervisor -from tlio district of the city of Grand Island. In tho-clty ( he vote on bonds for the purchase ot Hanna park failed to carry. HASTINGS , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special , ) The ectlre fusion ticket , with the exception of a few minor offices , Is elected In Adams coun ty. There Is a small republican gain over last year. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) The republican ticket In this county Is elected with the exception of sheriff and commissioner. LYONS , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) A very light vote w > is polled hero yesterday. The ropubllcrcis put up a strong light on super visor , Franklin Everett , republican , defeating T. E. Hall , Independent , the present Incumb ent from this district. TECUMSEH Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) Every county officer ia e'.ected on the repub lican ticket with the possible exception of clerk , and It la belle'yed this officer will be elected by a very small majority. UUAINAIID , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) Re publicans elected everything on the ticket In this 'precluct and supervisor district. Usually this Isan overwhelmingly populist precinct. The gold standaid democrats , who last year supported , McKluley , were enthusl- pstlcall' for Post and tlio republican ticket. TECUMSEH , Neb. , Nov. 3. ( Special. ) The republicans In Johnson county have much to feel Jubilant over. Out of eight county officers they lest but one , and the precinct offices almost Invariably went to the republicans. The opposition / centered all efforts against 0. A. Bailey , the republican candidate for'cleikand as a result that one candidate only was lost. The newly honored men are : Treasurer , II , N. Libby ; judge , II. W. Brandon ; sheriff , Charles 13 , Strong ; su perintendent public instruction , H. F. Adklns ; surveyor , W. L. Dunlap ; coroner , Dr. Charles Zlcgler ; commlsaloncr Second district , L. M. Davis , all republicans ; clerk , S. A. l.cach , populist. KIKCT KIVK OK I3IRIW JIJIKilSS. lti'iiil | > Ilrin .11 nl : i- Heavy ( inliiN in South DtiUotn. HURON , S. D. , Nov. 3. Returns from yes terday's election for eight circuit court Judges show the republicans have won the follow ing ; First circuit , E. G. Smith , Yanktou ; Second circuit , J. W. Jones , Sioux Falls ; Fourth circuit. Frank B. Smith , Mitchell ; Fifth circuit , ( ( AW. . Campbell , Aberdeen ; Sixth circuit , Li. E. Gaffy , Pierre. In the Third circuit 'fho" fuslonlsts have doubtless elected Jullan'1'JBe.nnett ' ot Watcrtown and Lovl McGce ol Rapid City In tho. Seventh circuit. Joscn/j / H , .Mooro also appears to have pulled through' In the Eighth , SIOUX FALLS , , , S , D. , Nov. 3. ( Special Telegram. ) The returns show the election of flvo out of efgW circuit judges by tbo re publicans. Thollleimocrat8 elect one and the populists clect.jitwp. The populist vote has decreased In oyeryj circuit except one. Last fall the majority tvr Bryan west of the Mis souri river waslW)0 ) ; this year it Is less than 350. In the Second circuit last fall Bryan received 1,100 majority ; this year the repub licans elect Judge by 700 majority. PIERRE , S , D , , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele gram , ) The returns , which are coming In slowly from cbuntlfB over this circuit , show that the averagevote ) Is from 3 to 1 to 10 to 1 for Gaffy In the different precincts , and while the vote will bo much lighter than that ot last year , Gaffy will raise a republican majority of GOO to over 1,000. MITCHELL , S. I ) . , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) Full reports from the outside coun ties In the Fourth circuit have not been re ceived but sufficient results have come to show that Judge Smith will have a plurality ot betwecu COO and COOi Sanborn county gives Smith a plurality of 05 , Fellows receiv ing but 35 , and gives the republicans a ma jority of 1C. Nine precincts out of seven teen give Smltli , 230 ; Goodykoontz , 101 ; Pel- IOWH , 48. Lyman county gives Smith , 74 ; Goodykoontz , 48. Hanson county , Judge Smith's former homo , gives him SG plurality. The Jerauld county vote IB said to be about an even thing between the leading candi dates. YANKTON , S. D. , Nov. 3. ( Special Tele gram. ) Returns from the First Judicial cir cuit are Incomplete and very slow. This city , the home of both candidates R. I ) , Trlpp , uonpartlsan , and E. 0. Smith , repub lican gave a m ll majority ( or Smith , ' whllo the country precincts changed nnd ' gave the county to Trlpp by n small margin. By an estimate Clay county Rlvcs Smith 150 majority , Bon Hommo 1BO , Turned and Hulchlnson each 300 , whllo Douglas goes for Trlpp by 132 , Chares Mix county nnl west ot Missouri river not yet reported. List night the republicans claimed n majority for Smith of 1,000 , but tonight the claim Is re duced to n pcsslblo COO. DEADWOOD , S. D. , Nov. 3. ( SpcMil Tele gram. ) Complete returns from all but one or two voting precincts ot the Eighth Ju dicial circuit show that Joseph B. Moore , domocrat-popullst , has been elected Judge by n majority of ICO over W. O. Rice , repub lican. Lawrence county gave him a majority of 271 and Butte and Mead counties each gave Rico small majorities , The vote was light. The proposition to bond Lawrence county to ralso funds for placing an ox- hlblt at the Tmnsmlsalsslppl Exposition car ried by COO majority. unsin.T i > iiKAstTO iMiKsinn.vr. Kci > ( CoiiNlniillv 1'oNtril 1 y 'I mill TcloKrnpli. PITTSBURO , Nov. 3. "I tn well pleased with the result of the election , as It In dicates that fealty to the republican party and the principles It represents are is strong as ever. " So spoke William McKlnley , president of the United States , to a icpre- sentatlvo of the Associated Press about 10 o'clock this mornlDg. In the car was placed a long distance telephone and a telegraph operator , end here the president , accom- pinlcd by Senator Burrows and Private Sec retary J. A. Porter , sat and received the news. The president made no effort to dlsgulso the fact that his Interest was con- tcted In the Ohio fight and the welfare of Senator Hanna. In fact , President McKln- loy was In constant communication with Mr. Hanna by telephone up to 1 o'clock this morning , when he was assured that all waa well by a message telephoned by the sen ator from the Union club at Cleveland. 1'reslilcnt McKlnlcy , In spite of the late hour at which ho went to Led last 'night ' , was up betimes this morning , anxious to obtain election news , Ho did not make any , , comment on the situation , however , beyond that quoted above , but chatted pleas antly about his visit to Plttsburg and ex pressed himself as pleased with being able to be present at the Founder's day exercises. Secretary Porter said to the representative that President McK'lnley was deeply Inter ested .In the Ohio campaign. "This la a peculiar election all around. You see there are so many local Issues In the different stiitcs , " said Mr. Porter , "that the national aspect has been lost sight of. In many states the election has resolved Itself Into a fight against 'bosalsm' Irrespctlve of party. " Tlio first and only Btop made by the presi dent's train was at Alliance , where a large bundle of nowspapcis was taken on board and President 'McKlnley ' and his patty read quietly until the train pulled Into the union station. UEKIM.T IX STATI3 OF NKW YORK. Ilt'imlillcniiH Do fun tail \VliiTf Tliej We re1 Condilfiit of AVIilillnir. ALBANY , N. Y. , Nov. 3. Complete re turns from the state are coming In slowly during the tarly hours of the morning and demonstrate that the republican landslides of the past two years have been reversed , If not by giving as largo a majority for thu democrats , at least by changing something like 240,000 votes. Governor Black's plurality in the state last year was over 200.000. John Palmer , the republican secretary of state , won the ye- previous by over 100,000. The Indications are that these enormous pluralities have been swept away and a reverse plur ality of between 30,000 and 50,000 Is given. The greatest surprises of the returns are the great gains made In the assembly by the democrats , many of them being In counties and districts where there was 110 expectation on the part of the democratic managers of winning. Republicans explain these gains by attributing them to the heated municipal cairtiatpn and the trading of votes. The morning returns Indicate that the republi cans will utlll control tlio assembly , al though by a largely decreased majority. More surpilslng perhaps than the returns cti the otatc und assembly district tickets were results of the municipal campaign In the large titles. New York , Buffalo , Rochester , Blnghamton , Syracuse. Utica , Albany , Troy and Sclienectady elected demo cratic mayrrs. In Albany the conditions were very slmllai to those In New York. Two republican "candidates tpllt up the vote of that party and allowed the democrats ! u win. The combined republican vote was 2,000 In excess of the democratic vote. In Buffalo acid Rochester republican success was thought to bo almost assured yrlor to election , but the results are foreign to the predictions. i.v IIOUIIT i.COLORADO. . ItcturiiM on Siiir < > im > JiiNtloo Xot Yel All In. DENVER , Nov. 3. The result of yester day's election In this state Is still In doub' . so far as the Justice of the supreme court Is concerned and It will take the official can vass to decide who has won. The Tlmeii , which supported Hayt , candidate of the re publicans End sliver republicans , claims his election by less than 1,000. Returns and estimates so far received show Hayt thirty- two votes In the lead. Counties yet to be heard from are divided and some doubtful The chairmen of the populist and democratic parties claim that full returns will give tholr candidate , Gabbert , from 1,000 to 1,500 major ity.In In this ( Arapahoe ) county , the entire sliver republican ticket was successful except Borstadt for sheriff. The republicans claim his election , but the vote between him and Webb , civic federation candidate , Is so close that the official figures will be necessary to ( iuclde It. The county gave Hayt for supreme premo judge a majority of about 0,000. This Is a , little moro than was received by any of the candidates for county offices. In all the most populous counties the silver republicans claim a victory. In Pueblo county their majorities range from 300 to 1,300. In El Paso and Tajo counties the majorities have about the same range. From icturns now In It appears Hayt and Gabbert each carried the same number of counties. The vote ot the republican ( administration ) party In this county was quite a surprise to many , reaching nearly C.OOO In a total of 25,000. The loaders of the party claim that the vote for Hayt was far1 In excels of that , for their county ticket , the voters , realizing the Impossibility of electing the latter. WIN IX M5W JI3HSHY. Have 11 Mnjorlly of Tncit < y-Oii < > In tlic State Ii' i liiiiiM' . TRENTON , N. J. , Nov. 3. The Now Jer sey assembly will have a republican majority of twenty-one on Joint ballot. The latest figures from the different counties shotM that the democrats have elected senators in Bur lington , Hunterdon , Middlesex , PasBalc and Sussex counties and that Robert E. Hand , republican , U elected senator from Cape May by about 150 majority. With the holdnvor , senators this nil ) make the senate stand fourteen republicans to tuveu democrats. XfW York .Mayoralty Context * . ALBANY , N. Y. , Nov. 3. The following cities have elected democratic mayors ; Now York , Albany , Syracuse , Dlnghamton , Buf falo , Rcchester , Amsterdam , Schencctudy , Kingston , Jamestown , The republicans carried these cities on tbo mayoralty : Cohoes , Rennselaer , Yonkers - ers , Newburgh , Gloversvllle , Oswego , Utlca. In Albany the regular republican candidate polled five more votes than did the Inde pendent republican candidate. Body . . . . Well Nourished Postum Cereaj Food Coffee. OHIO IS REPUBLICAN ( Continued from First house In Hamilton county nre ! Charles F. Drostc , John C. Otis , Dr. It. W. t ine , Frank II. Kemper. The Times-Star prints Interviews with nil four , In which Kcmper says ho will vote for the republican caucus nominee ! Otis will op- poaa Hanna , but Is otherwise non-committal ! Lmio Is n silver man nnd will probably vote with the demounts on local measures , ls un pledged for non.itorlnl candidate ; Urosto Is free silver nnd says ho wllf vote for a sema- torlil candidate who agrees with him. Volght , the fusion republican senator , lias not been Interviewed. IIKI'DIU.IOA.VS WIN IN MAUVI..VM ) . Clnlm u Snfo Mnjorlty I" Uu Slnto BALTIMORE , Nov. 3. Slate Senator Nor man B. Scott , chairman of the republican stale central committee , this aftcuioan made the following statement concerning the legis lative question : "U does not avail now , " said ho , "to do any claiming that will not be substantiated by the returns. Wo have sixteen republican senators to nine < 1cmociatlc , and one doubt ful , although I am assured that both the rcotibllcan senator'and member of the house wcro elected there. Of the sixteen senators nlno were holdovers , as follows : Washing ton , Frederick , Baltimore county , two from Baltimore city. Anne Arundel , Somerset Howard nnd Kent , Those who have been elected this time are the senators Iron Allegany , Garrett , Baltlmoro city , Hartfor.l St. Marys , Charles and Caroline. If we elect thu senator from Calvcrt , and I have no doubt wo will , wo will have a majorlt } ot eight In the senate. In the house there are nlncty-ono members. It takes fotty-oia of these to organize the house. They are A1 Icgaiiy , G ; Garrctt , 2 ; Frederick , C ; Wash ington , 1 ; Montgomery , 3 ; Charles , 2 ; Somer set , 3 ; St. Marys , 2 ; Baltimore city , 18 ; Car roll county , 1 ; Caroline , 1 ; Calvcrt , 2 ; Tal- bott. 1. "This gives us a majority of one In the house and either seven or nine on the Joint ballot. This Is my claim , and It will be found that It will bo suLstantlated. This Is a llttlo too close for comfort , but a small working majority has some benefits , foi It always results In cementing the oartj together fov good legislative work. " The chairmen ot both state committees ills- patched trusted lieutenants to Calvert coun ty this afternoon to watch the count there The following table compiled from Minl- oltlel'U returns In some counties and esti mates In others shows the comparative ma jorities on the heads of the respective state tickets. Calvert county lanot Included , as no returns have been received uron which to base an estimate. James A. Smith was thu democratic candidate and Phillip Lee Golds- borough the republican candidate for etato comptroller. I Golds- Counties. Smith , borough Alk-Khnny 1.2CS . Anne Arundel HO . . . . Hnltlmoce City S.IK. Hultlmoro county lr.OO . . . . Caroline 121 . . . . Carroll 50 . . . . Cecil 572 Chnrles 200 Dorchester 300 Frederick . - 7JO Garrett 633 Hartford Ill Howard 300 Kent no Montgomery 233 . . . . Prince George El . . . . Queen Anno's 400 . . . . Somerset 27 St. Mary's , 319 Talbott 1GO Washington 150 . . . . Wlcomo fiOS Worcester 400 . . . . Total 5,132 11,498 Goldsboroueh's estlma'tcd plurality , 6,435. The legislative situation In. Maryland , as Indicated by returns rqcelvcd to midnight , appears to be as follows ; . The republicans have elected their assem blymen and senators In Allcghamy , Charles , Garrctt , Frederick , Baltimore City , Somer set and St. Mary's by majorities ranging from 200 In Charles to 1,200 In Alleghany. The democrats have elected solid delegations from Baltimore county , Cecil , Dorchester Howard , Wycomo , Queen Anne's and Woorceeter by majorities averaging about 400 They have carried Anna Arundel by a verj small margin. The same Is true If Prince George and Kent , where the majorities arf not much In excess of 50 votes In any case. In Carroll the official count will be neces sary to determine the .vote. In Talbot the re turns Indicate the election of one republican and one democrat and a tlo between the con testants for the third Iseat. Montgomery sends a democratic senator and two repub licans to the assembly by very narrow mar gins , while both sides claim the , third an- semblyman. In Washington the democrats elect thres assemblymen and tlio republicans one. No figures have been had from Cal vert tipon which a reasonable estimate can bo made. Harford ssnds three democratic assemblymen and a republican senator. Each sldo gets an assemblyman In Caroline. A recapitulation In view of these dev lop- ments leaves 43 democrats and 43 repub licans in the lower house with doubtful ones as follows : Montgomery , 1 ; Carroll , 1 ; Talbot bet , il ; Calvert , 2Tho senate sfands 10 re publicans to 9 democrats with one from Calvert In doubt. rvo jiouirr .UIOITP TUB HAY STATIC. \VoIciitt I2l < * uril Irovi-mor of MHNHII- cliiiMfttM by M < ; , OOO I'lurnllly. BOSTON , Nov. 3. The entire vote of the state , with the exception of the town of Gosnold , was completed tonight and the re turns give Wolcott , 105,370 ; Williams , 79,414 ; Everett , 14,134. Owing to the closeness of the vote In the second Hampden senatorial district , the re sult was not definitely ascertained until to day , and It now appears that W. B , Mahoney , democrat , was elected over D. II. Ives , re publican , % the prerent Incumbent. This makes the' senate of 1S98 stand 33 renub- llcans , and 7 democrats. The house remains unchanged , 182 republicans , 51 democrats , C Independents , 1 pro hibitionist. The vote for the remainder of the state ticket runs very close to that of the candidate for governor. George Fred Williams , democratic candi date for governor , has given out a statement on the election In which ho says In part : "Tho rcsulta In Massachusuttn and elsewhere ought to bo decUlvo of the Insignificance of what Is called the gold democratic vote. The farce has ended In Kentucky and It ought to bo clear to the little handful In Massachu setts that there Is no future possibility for the maintenance of an organization at the hands of the democratic party for thcpo gen tlemen. "To cut down Governor Wolcoit's plurality nearly one-half In Massachusetts Is very put- Isfactory to me , though I am sorry thai our votcra did not come more generously to the polls. It must bo remembered that the Chicago cage platform has never been tetitod at the polio with an organization behind it. Tlilw year the state- committee was not In accord with the platfon.i , whllo next year wo shall perfect an organization , I tinat , superior to any which the democracy has had for many years. Wo shall then , for thu ( list tlmu , test the real strength of our cause. With lull reapect to the city of Boston , I do noi core to Hay anything at present , as I have not the full returns of the votes for lo nl candidates. "The Indications over the country are that the next congress will bo democratic If Ihcre Is no change In the IESUOH between now and 1898 , For this I am very grateful mid the battle will bo kept up In M .iajachuso/B more vigorously than over. " KA.VSA.S XOT ( iOMJ TO TJIIJ DOCS. Itrimlilli'UtiM Claim Ten of ( In * Tlilrfcru JinlKi' " . TOPEKA , Kan. , Nov. 3. At a late hour tonight the returns from Tuesday's election In Kansas are still very Incomplete , The Indications are that the republicans have elected eight of the thirteen district judgca voted for. Among republican leaders hero It Is positively claimed that the republicans have elected ten of the Judges and they con cede three to the fuilonUts. On thu other hand the fualonlata claim to have been HUC- cossful In eight of Die judicial districts , but no figures are given out. Incomplete and unofficial returns from ninety of the 105 counties of the state would Indicate repub lican victories in aim oat bait ot the county oldctloni , These returns angw that In forty- nine counties the republicans have elected nil or nearly all of their candidates for county vfllces. In fourteen countUs the fu- slonlsls have elected nil or nearly all of their candidates. In twenty-six coun.les the offices are about evenly divided between the fiislonlsla nnd the republicans. In nno county n straight democratic ticket was elected. However , In the face ot this aj > . parent success of the republicans In almost half of the counties , Taylor Riddle , chair man of the ( topulUt state organization , Issued a statement tonight In which he shows that previous to Tuesday's election the populists held only 194 out ot over 700 county offices which wcro filled by the election and In which ho claims that the returns show * that the populists have Increased their number of officeholders to at least 350 nnd possibly 37Ii. In Barber county , the homo of Jerry Simp son , the republicans scored A clean sweep. M3\V MAYOR KM ITS MIMI3 1I1F.S. . Will Tut .No inlntt loiiioiT f > la Oilier. NKW YORK , Nov. 3. Judge Robert A. Van Wyck , now mayor-elect of Greater Now York'in nn Interview , said : "The election Is over , the polls arc closed , the ballots counted , 'the democracy lias been victorious nnd I am , I learn , by papular choice , the mayor-to-'be of the city of Greater Now York. "At the outset 1 want to call the general eye again to the democratic platform and to my letter ot acceptance. By these I stand ; those principles therein set forth I will do my utmost 10 foster the pronilsci to the last letter I will kicp. "As wo begin this first year of Greater Now York there Is much to do. Liberty must bo restored to the citizen , the protec tion ot his rights must be resumed , the plllago of public money must cease , ex. travaganco must bo discountenanced , waste must' stop , schools must bo built , the strccta must be reclaimed from chaos , taxes brought to a proper level. Private interest has too long governed this city ; It must give way to public good. "The government of a city , as I under * stand It , has naught of sentiment about It. It Is the merest business. Wo must get the most good for 'the least money. No man must bo oppressed , his liberty must last In violate , his life and property miibt bo pro tected , the broad purpose of city govern ment must be carried out , the greatest good to the greatest number must ever bo 'tho star to steer by. "City government Is the merest business , and 'to make It successful and to reach the ends at which we aim , all the officers of the city , whether they be mayor , Judge , po lice , cr what you will , must serve the city , not rule It. The people must rule ; the of ficials must execute the people's orders. To make the business of city government n triumph to the citizen , It Is further needed that every officer , however high or however - over low , must bo lunrst and fit. Ho must know his duties , he must bring probity and faith and honor forward to tholr discharge. "Wo are overtaxed. Tils must bo looked to and the tiixca trimmed down. When every city need Is met. f the comforts and the luxuries wo will get what wo can. "There Is nothing In the line of Improve ment that can make this city hotter to llvo In that the people are not entitled to and do not want. The New York public Is not niggardly , not parsimonious ; It wants every benefit , every advantage and Is willing to pay for them. What the people do object to Is waste , extravagance and robbery "The efforts of trusts , of monopolies , of combinations , whether corporate or private , to control trade , choke competition and flecco the citizens by false Jilgh prices will ba withstood and beaten down. "Every child must have the right to go to school. Xor shall the school system ceoEe ol enlargement until every possible pupil can find fullest accommodations. "To such rights and general benefits as dollar lar gas I have. In my letter of acceptance , ns well aa In the platform , been pledged from the first. Those pledges are not to bo for gotten ; those promises are to bo carried out. "As to such public outrages as flourished under the Raines law , with all rte spying and sneaking and mendacity that under It grow up , I cannot add .1 syllable to what I have already said. These crimes against the people ple must disappear ; these encroachments upon Individual liberty an ! private rlgh < a must end. These are not the middle ages , nor Is the city of Greater New York Vcnlo ) In the days of the Doges. A city must hava a city government ; It cannot be controlled by village rules or run on village lines , Tha sooner some folk come out of their droami and realize these facts the wiser , better , happier - pier folk they'll bo. "The eight hour law should bo enforced anl , where practicable , resident labor should bo directly employed. In all canes the pre vailing rate of wages should be paid. "As to the men I shall call to fill office under me , I will bo frank and plain. 'Put none 'but democrats on guard' shall be the motto of my administration. Fitness and honesty nnd worth as a citizen shall make up my first demand In selecting a man for an office. The man I appoint to office muni own this trio of requisites. I must hnva proof that the public Is to be honestly , fallhfully , efficiently served , and that no call of duty on the part of an official Is t be denied. I must know that the man 1 name will do his whole , full duty to thli city. city."But "But to find such a man for every place ol appointment under mo I need not leave tin ranks of the democracy , and I will not. "That Is my notion of city government , and by that Idea I will be guided. I do noi do 'this on any 'to the victor belongs -tho spoils of the enemy' sentiment. The soU proposal Is good government , according to the expressed will of the people. These latter have declared for the democracy. J do not understand the policy or justice ol going to the enemy to select your officers. "Whllo I shall call none but dcmocrati to places of trust nnd power In the carrylnn forward of the city's business , this admin istration IH not to become In any sort partisan. In doing my full duty to the pub lic in that behalf neither I nor these over whom by my office I have control will know any difference of race , color , creed or pol itics. As all share the burdens , so , too , shall all share the benefits of government and find oven , equal protection under tin law. " ItrimlillriuiN Win ill Juli-Hliiirff. JULESBURG , Colo. , Nov. 3. ( Special TcT * gram. ) The elections In Sedgwlck count ; have resulted In a republican victory. L-jcal Issues and combinations controlled the re sult entirely. The following officers wor elected : R. J. Harris , clerk ; T. J. Mason , treasurer ; Thomas Jenkins , assessor ; W. A. SliiBser , sheriff ; C. F. Parker , superin tendent ; O. M. Woodhams , commissioner. I.nli-Nt from1 Virginia. RICHMOND , Va. , Nov. 3 , The latest returns - turns from yesterday's election In Virginia give the democrats all the senators elected and 94 and perhaps 95 members of the house , The rcpubllcun get four , perhaps five mem bers of the house ecid the Independents' on < member. The democrats made heavy galni In the southwest and In the valley. Moat Torturing , Disfiguring , Humiliating Of Itching , burning , blooding , scaly skin nnd scalp humors ia instantly reliovi-J by a warm bath with GUTICIWA SOAP , a olnglo application of CUTICUIIA ( oint ment ) , the great ekln euro , and a full dose of CUTICUIIA UKSOLVKNT , greatest of blooU jMirillers and humor euros. speedily , permanently , and economically euro , when all else fails. or""oVtoS"/V / } VIHk 0"li ? ' ft1 * ' n2 > um' bir v * w.ui * r.vcrj nun ma Ulood llufnorMfreo. ' PIMPLY T/ir.FS / ' " " . " . M"u""tyf. . ' ; * MotlltTMl MdtlurHlIllolhlTHill Mr . Wlnilaw'i Boolhlnr Myrup li d " been u * fhelr"Vrhrufny ? ni "I ' " 'V10" ' ' f . OtllVf. for , , . with perfct - It o < Jttit Uie inilu , 4oft n the gurni. allay , all pain. cure , wind collet ind I. the U.l remedy for Diarrhoea. Bold l > y dnicil.lt la very part of the world. H. , ur. anj Mk fur "rUt. Window * Boothln * Syrup' ana Uk n