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AT BRYAN’S HOME HE BtfMCIVEn RKTt’RHJ* IN 0!H -PAXV WITH FHIKMW. SOME OF THEM ENCOURAGING. hit DisiPi'oiiTiinvn oox camr IMIIHINCi IN. TUe Loa of Mr> luml \\ n% a Nur prlac. mb Hr IlMft llrllovrtl That • into Safe for llr iirnl Furl) mul Mmle No SHatrturnf HrgAnliau th lU‘ul-lle \Ua But 'lhrouuli tlx* Mill \% la*o Ht Wettl n % 010. Nob . No ;. I -Mr Bryan re cfi,o*l e.cctlon returt.H at hif re#?dnco In thla *:*> Hi* hourn va fairly overrun with nowa j.,, . t r<>c; ui.l telegraph >pi*ratorii. Not r> |y vvu' the flr*i fUior of the houfte large* I v irtvor op to thr in. but two of tno rooms It the tveond story nlso. Four tokqtraph v.r.s w*re run Into the bout*. Mr llryan lad with him hH brother, t harlea Bryan, his former law partner. t>\ .>tat Senator Talbot, Committeeman 1 ibltr.an and Attorney Schmidt. Mis I t an ia<i a* companions a cousin, Mrs I: . n. and Mrr Dahlman >’r. Bryan took his dinner at a Utile at’>r c o'clock, and after par taking of the meal, .spent a few minutes In con ver sa •’ n with the newep.iprr men. referring to ih< bulletins received. awl asking some qut-Mian* about llff.r**nt sections, hut without venturing an opinion u|>nn the rtg pree Tha first bulletin was the on*- an no i n* that l*oußhkee|*i, N. Y„ had given McKinley n majority of 1.337. and thl* was quickly followed by another bul letin to tin effect that IClinlra had gone in Mr Bryan’* favor to the extent of 1.732 majority. When shown this message he almply r rnarked t K .*t It was encouraging The other bulletltiH from New York came in thick and fast after that, and while Mr Bryan made no comment, was a fouling among those present that he was disappointed In the returns from >y?w York city and Brooklyn. IBs reports, up to the last convening these cities had been encouraging, ami his own observa tion had led him to believe that there would boa largo Increase in his vote, rather thou a loss. It Wna t£ut*taraiiiii||. On the other hand, there was confident ble encouragement from the Interior of New York state, and especially gratify ing wan n message from National Com milt*cma*i Mack lying Bait Buffalo had given MclClnley a majority of only about 2,'oh against majority of Hf.ouft four years apo. <Yni!n* clonely upon the heeis of the Buffalo dispatch was one from a friend In Boston announcing thit city to have gone fur Bryan l*y a-.majority of 7.000. as against li.iioo for MeK nley four years agu. Tna early dipitches indicated the loss of Marylaixl. and this also wut a disap* paintmenf. for It had beer believed that that ertute was fairly safe for the Dem ocratic ticket % After receiving the earlier returns in his library. In the midst of his friends, Mr. Bryun retired to his private apart . mente. which were connected with th* outside world by n special wire. Both he and Mrs. Bryan were !u n cheerful mood ala person unacquainted with the cir cumstances would never have dreamed from their <K*m*snor that they were at this Mine the center of national interest At X oVlock. when the r.ew*po?*er men congregitid at Mr Bryan's house, sought to secure a statement from him. they Were told that he had Just gone to sleep and could no: be disturbed When he re tired to his room he glanced over the re. turns with upparen* Interest, and then expressing n desire to make up some of the rest he hid lost In the past few week*, lay down and was asleep Hi less than five minute* ll- slept an hour in the after noon. after which he wen: for a horseback ride to his farm He did not. however, fesl fully recuperated, and. therefore, sought addition ii rest, thus minifesttng probably less concern than hundreds of ttiou*anhi of his followers. Ilrjnn Will Talk To-day. Mr. Bryan lemalned In hU|*rHat** apart ments during the Mire * venli g and *lop; the frMtfr part of the* tin)*. He did not nuke hi# appeurnnK l in the parlor of his house, where the newspaper correspond- :ih were congregated. until 11 o'clock, and his com mu at that time was for the ?-irpoe* of hotifylnff th prise that he tvouM have nothin* to any for publica tion during the nlirht. He added that he titifht postlhly itlve out a statement 10- inorrow. After this assurance the visitor* with •TfW ar.d soon afterward the light* were extinguished and the house presented no * jrt:t of animation. Mr*. Bryan *j>ent the efdiifr enterfalnlmr her company and K*v* no *lun either of fatigue or disappointment The fueling is quit- pen *r*i that Mr. Bryan will say to-morrow that hr- doe* not doubt the election for th** *oiwl time of his rival for while he has Jt.ven no direct uttci.ni e to such ronci-e ► !r n. he Indirect!* admit* 10-nlpht to j friend* that he doe* i.ot hope to* mora than to reduce th** Republican majority In ] ** a of the Eastern Mate*. lIRVAX'S It FT I K\ TO |,|ftC 01.. V Mailt* n Final fcpeech from Front Poreli of III" lloue. Lincoln. Neb., Nov € \Vilitam J Bryan r* urn. and to Lincoln a( 10 30 a m to-day ! After spending the night in Omaha 111* ft act after arriving here wa* to swear in hi* vote and then cast It. He noted the oraight Itemocratic ticket, national, stale and < ongrossionsi. Th# trip from Omaha wa* without spe cia. incident. Mr. liryan occupied a *eat In nn ordinary day coach which wa* crowded. He appealel in excellent spirit* • nd engaged freely In conversation with j those about him. Much of the time of ! the Journey which consumed almost two hourg tlrne. ww* given up to a controversy *ltt # Kepuldlcan citizen of the state on * ‘e Philippine question. Mr liryan vot<d at a 1 tooth half a doaen Mocks from hi* residence e B street. Half a hundred resident* and n dosen i.swspaper men congregated to witness the •ct. Before going to th# voting place Mr Bryan repaired to the city hall, w-here h< filled out a certificate elating that he had fa-led to register because of absence from H<e city. The clerk at the city hall who ' applied him with n certificate also dis pensed to all who would receive them yel w badge# bearing the Inscription “I am - Republican.** He Wan f*nt Through the Mill. .ult# # procession formed at the city f **ll. consisting of citizens and newspaper r "n In carriages and a number of Mr. * l rvan a neighbor* on foot who escorted ‘•j to the voting place. At the polling , Mr. liryan was recognized by al- *i every one present and p general •dshaklrtg. Two free holders of hi* n or.o u Republican and the other • -*mwat Volunteered to stand for him MUNYON’S COLD CURE When Prof Munyon sgy* what ht* Cola Cur* will iV hr only suy* what all the world know* Nearly everybody aeema to I* taking this remedy whenever a cold appear*. It relieve* the head. noe. thro.it and lungs ao quick.y that a cold need no longer be a forerunner of grippe, diph theria or pneumonia. Kvery one of hi* remedie* la a* *ure. All drugl*t*. moatlv *c vial tJulde to Health free. Writ* to Broadway and *ih *l.. New Vork. for mcdienl advice free n<l they a* well a* Mr. Rrvan wero sworn as to the fact* In the caae. The Democratic presidential ••andlloter was granted no exemption hy the Judge of electlore-the Rev. Mr Ludden, a Uutheran minister Mr Bryan vat required to give hi* place of residence, to state where he wee born and also to inform the officials a* to how lon* hr had lived In iho precinct, the ward and the Mate. Having obtain. I thin Information. Mi. Dudden asked Mr Hrynn In accordant* with the law of the state the name of the parly which he via affiliated. To this Xlr Bryan respond*. promptly "The Demo cratic party " and with a twinkling In hi* eye and u smll upon his face he a.lded with friendly feeling, towards two other* " After thla Mr Rryan took the ponderous ballot and entered n booth. Kmerglng. he put the ballot In the tx and the vole was given the number ISSe A* he w* voting aeveral camera* were turned upon Mm. and the election Judge requested all present to remove their hair That request wna promptly compiled with. A* Mr Bryan left the booth someone asked him If he cast a straight ballot, to which he retdled "Ye*, the electoral candidate* arc till friend* of mine." Mr. lira mii* l-'liaal Speech. Mr Hrvan wa* then encorted to hi* home, where he made o brief address from ht* front porch to the assembled friend* He east "Gentlemen. 1 want to thank you for the loyally vou have shown, not only In thla campaign, but In the campaign* which hve preeed.d it. and I hope that within twelve hours we may he able lo meet again and rejotre over a victory. Wa opened thl* campaign at Kansas Ctty by indorsing the i>e< larutlon of Inde pendence. written by Thomas Jeffer-w 1 want lo close this campaign by rfstdlng an extract from a speech road* hy Abra ham lMneoln for. In tht# campaign, we have been quoting the speech** of l.lneotn and Invoking his authority, a* lAn coin In Ms hr*t campaign quoted from the ut terances of Jefferson and invoked hi* authority. •'Many free countries have lost their liberties and our* n*v lose her*; nut If she shall, may 11 he mv prou.leM plume not that I wa* the lal to desert her, but that I never deserted her ' "J wUi add that I think that we shall succeed to-day. Hut If we fail, he It ao We shall have the proud consolation of saving lo our conscience, and to the de portisl shade of our country's freedom, that the course approved hy our Judg ments and odored hy our heart*, tn dl*- usler. In change, in torture. In death, we never faltered In defending." The brief address wa* received with cheer* and the party took Ihetr leave, giving Mr Bryan a few hour* wlih hts own family. He repaired to the second story of his house and spent the day tn rest. He wa* sound asleep fifteen minutes after ne retired. tVIIE* M'KIULKV VOTED. Was Cheeped by fhe People When He Went tn the Poll*. Canton, 0.. Nov. B.—President McKinley cast his tml lot at 3;20 o'clock this morn ing The President greeted the knots of people gathered In front of the house and aceompatiled his hearty handshake with a pleasant personal greeting Down Mar ket street he and Judge Day walked and the President was kept busy raising his hal to the many greetings along the way. The windows of one of the factories was rrowdrd with workmen, who gave him a cheer as he passed along to the noils. At Ihe voting place quite a crowd had collected The President shook hands with some of the official* and then stood whll* the Questions required by law were nked him With the questions answered, the President' stepped Into the booth and remained fully a minute the ticket. He marked It so ss to vote the entire Republican column. Judge Day then voted nnd the party started back to the house, receiving further friendly dem onitratlpns along the way. CLEVBUNO CAST HIS D IU.OT. He IVest to the Poll* a* Soon *■ He Henrhrd Princeton. Princeton. N. J., Nov B—Ex*Pp*ldent Orover Cleveland arrived here from New York at 1! 57 o’clock to-day and wna driven al once to n polling place nnd voted Ha then proceeded to his home. E*-Pre*tdent Cleveland, when seen by the Associated Press correspondent to night and Interviewed relative to the pres idential election said he hod absolutely not a single word to say. either on the e.ectlon Ittelf or as to the Way he voted VOTED THE MRAII.IIT TICKET. Henna Took hat a Few Second* to Cast Hl* llallnt. Cleveland. 0., Nov 8 -Senator Hanna arrived this morning from Chicago nnd wa* driven directly to his heme on Lake avenue. Subsequently he went to pre cinct C of fhe Forty-first ward, where he deposited his vote, ft required only a few seconds for the Senator to mark and fold hi* ballot which was taken to mean that he had voted a straight ticket. htbsvewso* voted qiikti.y. rm reople on he KrfU, nnl Hr Han lliirillv %<illrrd. Bloomington. 111., Nov. .-Ad!at E Blev. on Min voted at the poll* of precinct No 1. No. 67 North Main street He walked from hi* home accompanied bv hi* eon. l*wls Q Btevenson. There were few persons on the etreet. and hi* presence wa* almost unnoticed. Having voted, he returned to hi* home. t nOKCR't BAI.LOT t SO. *. Surprised Soperstaore hr Volina Karl) In the Ilr. New York. Nov. —Richard broker, leader of Tammany Hall, surprised the election supervisors in hi* district by walking Into the polling place five minutes after the poll hod spened. Mr. Croker’s ballot was No *. and ballot No. wa* handed to his son Frank, who accom panied him. (lev. Itoosevelt'a Vote. New York. Nov 1-Oov Rocwavslt vot *4 it hif Home in OyiUr liay. *> a. hi* - THE MOKNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1000. KENTUCKY IN DOUBT. (Continue*! (torn Ktmi Pag© > in Mat# out of 1 .#77 give Br>n HMtk.l. Me- Kinle)’, 42,5k'. Beckham. tt.4*T7. Ytrk©-. 4!,- 78K. IjouUvilie. Ky.. Nov. out of !?*; ir<s'inct In l/>uiivUli give McKinley a piuraltiy of 1.100. Kentucky: (*• 4 tetinca out of 1.177 in the* *i**t€* give Hryan 61.1C'1; M< Klnley, 57,- 511; Beckham. n.93i; Yerk*. IdOuievillr. Ky.. Nov ei. —At mhlnight tl© rtfiult of 4h© •*lt*'iion in Kentucky wag in tkmht. with both claimir.g the am! ircawlcitiai ticket. Tftc Democrat a may be conklereA to have i trlfl Ihe lH*:ter of 4he argument Ex-Oov. J. B. M iTeary, chairman f th Democratic State <'iinumiik. Committee. .*lii "Bryan and Be khani have . irrie.l Ken tucky by *.fe majorities The Democrat* have elected tune out of eleven congr* j* - men, including Gilbert of the Eighth. K**. hoe of the Nintn ui;<l llhea of the Th'.nJ Dlittrif 4 ('halrm.iii LeU Combg of the RepuNl can Stole Campaign Committee, .ii<t "Official return* from 2* ooußCic* h tve been recel\(d. In thege countle : Berk ham for Governor, has gained l.n® over Qoebel lam year whlk Yerk*s h - gained I.W! over Taxliw In the name last year. Jefferagai county (la>ulvtllei Im not Included in thl* eatimat Til Indl *t • that Yerkea hae been ♦ le* t l by i ear*' majority In h- preUi ntUi. iu i M Kinky haa probably run 1.300 behind Yerkea In Ihe aam countie' The Courier-Journal at rnllnlght any* return* from two-ihinl* of ilic rountlea in the Mate ahoav Bryan and Beekham majorHl* . The r u!t will le§end on the of Gm* major it > it. th* Kl*-vnth C**n gn s.-iona! Diltrkt, which is h avily lie publican. OHIO-REPUBLICAN. Colombo.*, o . Nov t; At l' oMo’V I* ts* returna were re*lvai tlum *4 am |*ie vloua election In 4>hi .it (hat hour. Thin I:* attributed to the unusually l:g* vote in <i the full county and dt-tri t ti< k< te 1 here wer Mrven ticket* of preabteiMial electors and five gt.i* ticketa out *f 3.109 prc'Clncta in Ohio the State Commit tee hud heard fit K o'clock fr m !*■ ** than 200. and from very few county commit t©*meii indicating n** rr.at*rla! chan** in the vole oi IVjr. when McKinley iad a plurality of 51,309. McKinley * home coun ty c m ne* i l,tn Columbue. O . Nov. 6 —McKinley hp carriei hta Kta* without doubt by an in creager! plurality, hut a midnight It ia imixi.Hgible to give the figure)*, owing to the unuKually meagre return* recelv**l Repubilcan State Chairman Churhi Dkk has given oat the foliowlfig atiteiqent: "Heturne received tip to thin hour. II p n juetify th* claim that Ohio hi* given McKinley plurality of from 75.in0 to 30,000. and th*‘ ejection of aeveoteen. p*'rhais curt of the twenty-one eon grea*m**n. miking a gain of two and probably three rn* m:cr* of C>ngre*M. "('harlea Dick. Chairman." Columbus. 0., Nov : Rrportv fr.iru *lif ferent partu of Ohio Indicate the largest vote ever cam. larger than cither sunt** committees expected. with Mr Klnley gaining In rural <llatrl<*ts and holding hi* own In the cltie*. Columbus. 0.. Nov. -Although early re|orts from <*Ule* Indicate Dem<y*ratic gains. Republican managers claim Ohio If ======= . " " " ' '*' ~ ■■ ——w—. 11. . TH 130110 [4 1' HOONRAKI.T, The Vest Alee President. glvan McKlnl#v ov#r W.hOh plurality, and with th# #l#rlon of I'ompkin# h r# ov#r Lrnts, < kart # vente#r. cngr#j#- m#n It will prohat-\ requfr# an ofTi'lal count to <l#t#rmln# th# r##ul( in b# Twelfth f*ongr#!*ilon.4l District. Both H#pubiiran. ,tn<) l.onti. 1 >#tkh‘ rat . clutm to b# clvctrd, oml return# from 4t& of r># prwinofa mdicot# that n#lth*r ccimliiiato will imvc a- mu#h a?* plurality. riiuinnati. Nov ♦ Hamilton county, 2* pr#elnc‘t# out of McKinley. 3.277; Bryan. 2.K.V. Bam# in I*% gav# M Kin’#)*. 3.4fiT. Bryan. 3.082 Cindnimtl, Nov and —From nearly cow pl#t# return#. 3l< Klfil#y’ plurality in Cin cinnati it placed at 15.t0>. Canton, Nov. ft.—Practically compl#t# rcttirfia thow McKinley will carry hi* Item# county by 2.(m> majority, a gain of 1 ,lftu over l*6ft MARYLAND-REPUBLICAN. Baltimor#. Nov. ft. M K'nlcy ha car ried Maryland beyond th# shadow of a doubt, th# only quaatlon to be ##ttl#d h#- Ing tho aix# of W* majority. With irac tlealty complete return# from th'- city h# hu* a majotlty tier# of ahout 6.500, whd# from th# #tat#. acattcrlng return# Indl cat# an ad<litlc-nal aurplu# of 3 WX). making hi# total majority In th# #tat# aliout 16.000. There *# no reaaon to l*#Hcve that th# final figure# will vary greatly from tboae given above. ('hnlrman Vnndhrer of the Democratic State Central Commitie#, admit# Bryan’# defeat In tha Plate, whll# Chairman (Jolduborough of th- Hepublican commit tee #aya that McKinley'# majority #lll reach 11,00 ft at least. It ii l*o certain that th# Hepubtlcana have #4* t t*d four ot of #ix Congrtumtn. wbl# the re maining two will probably b# Democratic, although Ut#r returns may change thla outlook. Balfimore, Nov ft-Forty-four election precinct# in Baltimore city out of .HU give Bryan 7,101; McKinley 7.ftiS. Net Be publi can gain 1M Indicating a probable ma jority In Balilmore of 3i*W for M< Klnley. Lalittnore, Nov. t*.— McKiotoy continue* to make unexpectedly lafg# In B.il -111 more. With but six precinct# missing, i the vote Is Bryan 40.146; McKinley 56,070. indicating a plurality for Oiwliinlcy of A LAW UNTO HIMSELF. r.%cr> Man Must He That, to Retain III* Health and iHgrl<un. There are thousands of people in this world who ea ivv meat from one year’* 1 end to another, and certain savage tribe* in Africa and Polynesia are almost ex ! elusive!)- meat eaters, but while there are thousands of these, there are millions who live upon a cn!xd diet of meat, veg etabl* > and grains and if numbers Is a < rrt©r!on it would s**em that u mixed diet is the best for ih* human family. The fact that you sUI find many vege tarians who appear healthy atsl vigorous, and meat *•*iers #t|ual!> eo, and any num 'vr of robust specimens who eat loth meat and wgetables ut.d anything * Ise that comes their tray •!1 g ♦ to show that the ok! saw l th true one. that every man mutt be a law to himself as • w|t he shall eat and drink To repair the waste of tissue In brain workers, aw well as lo rrplaee th. muscle and *!n>w of the laborer, can only b** done through th* proeeae of !igeeikm Every nerve, mus I*. sinew, every drop of b|<*.,i ii ex tract *tl from the f**d w ea and digest. In ihcs* Uya of huNl*> arwl w.wry, and arti.lx'iul habltti of life. -■mi el> one |*er s>n in • thousan*! can la> claim to a |Hr- T* i *ligestlon. dyi*pe|n>i * 1- u national af tlietkm an.l Htuari Dy?pepsia Tablets it natkmai Messing Most ca.-e* of |HMr <tlg< stlon are cans***! h> failure of the stoma* h to secret** stifh c**nt gastric Juice, or i*v little hydro chKrl • acid and lack **f peptone* ami all of th**we important ess- ntlAla to perfect • ltx*Mion are round in Stiiari'a D\*pp*la Tablets In vonvenlem palatable form tn* or two of thee tablets tak*n after meal** insure |terfe* t dh:*stlon and Hatton of the food. 4'athar! pll.s and laxative medicines luivt ini # fit , t what* -er lit lnllg. .-il m. and to * .ill such reined a a * r* f**r d>* pepetw Is far-fetched and absurd Stuart's Dvsj*ef>sia Tablets contain !*©P >ln free from animal mailer, diastase and other digestiws ami not only digest all wholeaom* food, but tend t Infruw the flow of gastric Juices and by giving the weak stoma h a much i ee l **! rest !*ctng aiM.ut u healthy condition of the digestive ofganw and a normal appetite. Nervoile thin-bkatiled, run-*k>wn people shtiuki Mar In mind that drugs and stun uiants tannnt furnish gotxl Wood. Mi*ng inii'lh and steady turves, these <im. onl> from wholesome ft**!. th*roughly tUgestetl, a flfty-c*nt l*x *f Htuart's Tab lets. taken ufter meals for a few week*, will *lo you more real good than drugs, stimulant and dieting .timblnwl Btuart’a D)pej*la Tablets is probably the saf* st, most |Kpukr and successful digestive on the market nnd sold hy drug gists • verywhere In th.* I’nlted States. ('annla an<l Great Britain. about 7,>lA. Hi* majority in the stale w ill almost certainly r* a. h 11.'W. the flgur,. set by ('hairman Goldsborotagh. *f the | Republican Stnt* Central Committee. CALIFORNIA-REPUBLICAN. San Francisco. Nov. B.—While the re turns from the etate at large and this city are very Incomplete enough are at hand to warrant the prediction that Me Klnley hu# carried California hy n plu rality of I'mm* McKmley*# plurality In thin city will probably reach 7.ftW The Republicans have elected Congressmen from the Third. Fourth. fHxthand Seventh District# Th# B#cond and Fifth Dis trict# ore running very close. No re turn# have t##n re- rived from the First District, but that has generally b#en lorMiJt <| to the It* public,in# Th# atur# will he Republican. One hun dred In*) #lxt,v>vmf precincts •'omplete out cf 2.11#> outside of Bun Fr.tnciaen, give McKinley ft. 33!. Bryan. The soma precinct# m I*B6 gave M ‘Klnley 0,416. I try - alt, 0,422. Two hundred preclr.cta com i*l#ta out of 3tXl In thi# city give McKin ley 4.611; Bryan. Han Francisco, Nov ft —f ’p to 0 o’clock tre-rilght the returns from thl# rßy and the atat# at large, indhxite that Califor nia ha# goo# Republican by UMinO to Ift,- </* The Republican# will elect five con gressmen. Th# Second and Fifth Dl*- trMu ar* running very clo## Th# city of San Francisco will give at least 7.JU) plurality for McKimey. NEBRASKA-REPUBLICAN. Omaha. Neb., Nov. ft -At 10 o'clock to night th# return# from the #tat* ore com ing in slowly, I### than Sftft out of th# 1.411 precinct# having been heard fiom Th##c indicate an apparent plurality of from 2*- •dft to 4.0 In the state for McKinley, al though the fuslonist# any only the Re publican precinct# are being heard from. 1 lttic- I# heard frr m congressional dis trict#. except from thi* Second District, where Mercer, Republican, t* probablv elected The city of Omaha 1# showing #om< gain# for llryan The legislature will, in all probability, be Republican. H*v fial state district# usually very clowe. hive given Republican pluralities on the national ticket In the usual course of events thee# counties cut a large figure In the complexion of the le#gf*lature, which this year elects two United Htates senator*. Neb., Nov. ft—There are t.lftl precincts in Nebr**ka of which 59 are in Omaha and Douglass counties. Nino pre cincts outsld# of omaha and Douglass give McKinley 1.3*; Brvan. *4 The sam# precincts In MK gave McKinley l.tgf, Bt-y --an ftift, a net gain for McKitiley. of 173. With this gain throughout the state Mc- Kinley would bate a plurality of about 4 non *>maha Neb , Nov 6 —Twenty-five pre etnete ouisi<9e of Omahn and Ikiuglass *untv give McKinley, 3.515. Bryan, 2,*“* Sam*' precincts m ldW gave McKinley. 3.- 154. Bryan Five precincts in urns* ha Cliy gl\ Mt'Klnley, 7f7. Bryan. *24. Net gam for Bryan. 25 The later pro duct* are showing gains for Bryan *nxh. Neb Nov 4 Six hundred and fort*-five precincts oirtside of lHvnglaes county glee McKinley. *.(**. Bryan. 1 m Bincoln, Neb , New. 4 —Pre<'inct A of the fifth ward iltryan's precinct) McKinley 2UB; Bryan MS. Al 7 o'clock the |*eople gwthere*! at the Bryan huedn>ld to expretw the nptnksi (hat New Ywk I* lost to the I>enH*'r?its unl thit the general outlook upon the m* agre return* re-eived Is not favorable. .Mr Itiy.in xpresses no opinions Lincoln. Neb . Nov Lincoln complete give- McKinley majority 1,0*2, a gain of IU o% • r isJk’. Omaha Neb., Nov a—A’ midnight 3>h IT'-clncts of 1,411 In the state had return ©*l results of to-*lay's elw*tlon. thirty of these Ulni from Omaha and Douglass county. A majorrtv of th**m give He|mb- Means gains which. If they hold good, throughout the state, would Indicate a Republican plurality f from 2.0 to s.*** l However, the Fusion!*!* say theae re turns are not signifl* ant of the real re suit nnd that the on:lying districts will over omi* these gains and give th** state to Btvan from s.ibi t The result of tile vote on the National ticket will no doubt, nlso determine the victory on the state ticket, both running very close together in nearly till cas** Although not i factor, lh** Pr>hihltlon ticket shows a gain o\er four years ago. It will re quire s pretty full oOliat to determine th*' <4Hnpexion of the legislature and loth sides are claiming n majority on Joint ballot. i'hairn an Hail of the Demo* ratlc State Central *’>mnilttee was reatcent with re gar*! t* the result, and refused to give ny tigures. Chairman Lindsay of the IV*- publt an Htst* t'entra! Committer, said ail their returns intllcglt'd a complete R©- puidican victory tvlth a plurality of from '*!■ to ld.<\M f;r McKinley, with no drh nlt* returns on tho state ticket ats! the Legislature. WISCONSIN-REPUBLICAN. Milwaukee, \V! . Nov. 4 - Returns from WlM'Otisln up to 10 o'clock th4ugh com paratively few. show, when compared with the vote of four years ag>. that Mi Ktnlcv has rnriUd the state bv a large plura |ry. e|ual. If not to exc**tl the fig ures of IH>. u hi* li were 103.<n2 Rottert M lailollette. the RpuM:<an csmlblate for Governor. Is running about •-quel with the presidential candidate, and is tlkcwls** sure of carrying the state While few returns have be*>n receive I from the congresshm.il districts, these -how the Republican candidates for Con gress to he running equal with McKinley, ami the indications are that Wisconsin's delegation will he solidly Republican. Milwaukee. Wi. . Nov 4 Return* from or.c-l went I*'t It f the precincts In Wlsr-on sln. Including n few precincts In Milwau k* * Indl* at** mat McKinley's |duralti\ of I*JC 412 In Iwill be more than ©quailed Ml .* iktt ula n n i nflj ■< • 4*ativre*l precincts In Wisconsin give Mc- Kinley r. 73s Brvan. 2.531. a net gain for McKinley of *4 Election returns received up to midnight indicate that Wisconsin ha* gone for Me Klnley bv fr*m l‘6.<n> to lift 00> plurality Th** Republican state ticket headed by Robart M t.nfollrtte, will receive a slml lor plurality The legislature will be over whelming Republican, and the congres sional delegation Is solidly Republican. Lacrosse WiS . Nov 4 —The Republi an Plate Central Committee claim the state by ioo arm Democratic Chairman Warden concedes that McKinley will carry the state hy 40. •no. hut claims that Ihe Democratic can didate for Governor. Mr Itohmrlch. will • arry the state by P ALABAMA-DEMOCRATIC. Montgomery. Ala . Nov. B.—Return* from the state are so meagre that It Is imiKisslhle to glvs any figures on the vote for President. Mr. Rrysn carried the slate, however, by a large majority on a light Vote. Alahama’a Congressional delegation will lie solidly Democrat*-, as follow* First District. Oeorge W Taylor. D*m ocrat. elected: Second District. A, A Wiley, Democrat, elected: Third District, H. D Clayton. Demo--rat. elected. Fourth District. B J Howie I tamo, rat elected; Slzth District, J H Rnnkhead. Democrat, elected; Eighth District. W If Hl,hard m. Democrat, elected; Ninth District, O. W. Underwood. ftemocrat elected. Vote In Montgomery for President: llryan 1.183. McKinley 118. Parker 1W; Woolley 18 Hlrmtrgham Ala . Nov 8 —A very light vote was cast In this. Jefferson county, which goe* for ftryan by Ito I Several precincts were carried for McKinley. Mobile. Ala . Nov B.—The vole In Mo. Idle and county very light Many citi zens not voting, ezeept for congressmen The Republican* carried the Seventh ward by fine mo!nty, largely negro vote, This will probably lie offset by the county re t u rns. FLORIDA-DEMOCRATIC. Jacksonville Fla. Nov. 7—Al mldnlsht the result In Florida can be summaris'd ns follow* Bryan's majority oyer McKinley ls U.fltsi. Jennlnr*. Democrat for governor, I* elected by 21.000 The l-eglslnture Is Democratic by iff) on Joint ha Not The capital removal primary glvs* a plurality to Tallahassee, itie present seat of the Mate capital, and the capital will not b moved S M Stmegman, Democrat, re-elected I'lret District; M W. Davis, Democrat, re-elected Second District. • TEXAS-DEMOCRATIC. Houston. Tw . Nov. I-Th Democratic A HOAST On Trapmorr People. A little women nut In Tower Hill. 111., t ike* a fall out of th* temfieranr# people In a letter containing th* following: “It Is amusing to see some staunch lemper aree people who would ** soon he rnught stealing a hors* a* to be eeen going ln>o n estoon. that are tied down, hard and fa*t. to thrlr rofTee rup* a* much * an okl whteky sot I* to his morning dram They give the eame excuse that the old Hot doe#, they act the sain- way. Ihe hahll Is Just aa flsed. Their dram doe* not aa quickly Intoxicate. 9* it It* steady us- Just a* surely breaks down th# nervous sys tem and ruin* them physically and men. tally, frequently setting up some fixed form of chronic disease. •'(’onstetenry, thou are a Jewel. Just as much to-day a* of. okl Either break away from your slavery—tea, eoffe* or any other pernicious habit you may have, or quit preaching lo others 1 know what f am atlklng ahout. for l was a coffee elave for a time and can speak truthfully of It* effect*. It almost ruined my nerv. oua system, caused con.filiation, head aches and sl-epleemess. I suppose If I had drank enough at one time to make me entirely drunk. I might have felt easier "Flnaliy the stuff began to cause cough ing after my meals; then I mncluded to loir t company with th* demon, nnd at once, upon the advice of some friends, took up Poet urn Food Coffee The r range ws* marvelous. I passed from T3n invalid to a healthy perron. In a very short time, f had quit * drug and taken up a strong, powerful, nourishing food In liquid form, and owe my present health to Post urn Fool Coffee. ’’ Name will ha furnished Y>y Ptoetum Crr al Company. Limited, UalUo Cissk, illch. state ticket, tu-adid by J.> *nb layers for Governor. I eh* !♦**! bv majority lu ex cess of loo.Oin The legislature l** aJmoat solidly Demo ratic It will el ct Jow* ph W Bailey t'tilted Mtates seitat r. to *u - cecd ll*nice Chtlton II Is estimated that the mSj<>rtt\ f* t State rle. tots will not fall short of 175J0*. ami may uhovs that figure All the Detnis rutlc r„riffr*'f*m#Mi wa re *leclad x cept in the Tenth diatrb t. where th** re sult is In doubt. MONTANA-DEMOCRATIC. Butte. Mont . Nov •. Ketutns from Sil ver Bow Mtntv. which *asis a fourth of M>m iiui - vote. ImlUxite th t Brvan h<H rarrie*! the state hy something like 2 gOO That tho Democratic fusion wtate fk-ket is elect* and and that the lusionl*?- wf 11 have *t majorrty In the legtslaturr, which rkvt.H two I tilted rttates rtannior Helena. Mont . Nov 4 Thirteen pie. < Idcls in Moiit.iiia give Bryan, 1.2A, M - K nley. H 34 SOUTH CAROLINA.DEMOCRATIC ('hail* st Hi. H t* . Nov . Th* entire State and county tick* t* and all of th© seven D**mocrafic * andi*lat*i. for Congress from H >uth t'arolina w*r* *le. t* •i. and the Republican vole for was so small as lo !eo\c n- ground* for contest* In Charleston, the largest city In the state. Beckett, the colored Republican candidate for <*<vngress. axainst Klllott, Democrat, received only ID vot** No elec tion rbts or fights are refiortcd anywhere In the state Columbia. R O . Noy 4 The D©nucrnb elect all congressmen In Routh Carolina. VIRGINIA-DEMOCRATIC. Rlehmond. Va . Nov 4 Virginia's ma jority in favor of Bryan is apparently about 29,c0n Th* majorities on the con gressional ticket will aggicgntr more than this The Indications are that certainly nine and probably all of the Democratic cwn- Utdales for Congress are elected Th* Ninth I>lstrlct is. at midnight, the only one in doubt, and the chance* there are In favor of the Iw-mocrat*. There has been no disturbance of anv kind in the state The election has been wn unusually qu 4 **t one Norf.dk Va Nov 4 Maynard. Demo crat. ©art leg Re . od district for < cmgre*a by MiOt majority Leslngtofi. Va Nov. 4 -The present ln dlratkms nn* that Flood. Drm**rat. car* rt! the Tenth Virginia <!lstrict by 15*0 COLORADO-DEMOCRATIC. Denver. Do . Nov fi Return* rechtved up l<> 3 W o’clock Indicate that prynn's plurality In the stale Will lie from *•< sit-ii \ra|Mh<v countv. Incbsllng Den ier. giving Itrvan B.ooft l< do majority The re*iilt on the Mate ticket t* In doubt, also the legislature, with Ihe probability In favor of FusloolMS. LOUISIANA-DEMOCRATIC. New Orient**. Nov. € lirysn rrrlf‘l ly o' 3u,tn>. Th** vote vmi oouiiwrstlvsly light. Th* stale return# n iK*lkl Demo* rati - drli KKlun to ronrtM Thor* wii Republtran o|i|)Orllton in nil fl* tllilrlcl, hut th# lM*mocrhtlc omdlrtiiw won e#**f iy Bryan onrrlrtl New ()ri*-*n t>y nnm jorlty of 11.** Tt# jlsction wn quiet throughout the ulrtt#. Th< W# jHrftot. A crnnt|titlonal |ncrß*n*inx to IIQO.On, th# amount to In* ;>*M in p#n* •itoni* to Tonr*t® \V4cmn#. cur rird. *ltu poll# cloned In thl city At 7 |> m. Th# cl*- tlon iximml ff quietly Bryan’# majority in th city mill about 12.000. amt in th# atat** ao.wr All the Imtno cratlc nominee* fur (loiurtM In U>uiitena arc tlartod. MISSISSIPPI-DEMOCRATIC. Juek*irti. MISS . Nov 8.-The returns ft.on the interior counilea are slow In ar riving. bus re[rt* so far are to the ef feci that the election was quiet an.l or derly throughout the Male In Jaekson 7J per cent Of Ihe registered vote ws* polled Indication* are that the total vote pn'led will Is* almui 70. The total vote polled In MlssDslppl to day will not exc.ed Ci.om. nnd llryan’s majority I* fully 80.000 Indication* so far are that the amendment lo the state con ailtuikm. choosing the method of distrib uting the common school fund, has been defeated The Democrat* *l*o sleet their mtlrs congressional delegation NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC Raleigh. N r . Nov. 8 —The election in North r’arollno w.v* very pilet. Re turn* tndlegt* that Rryan’g majority will not lie lev* than ZO.fsn Seven Democratic cengressmen are sleeted, with two In douhi. tne I’.lgh'h and Ninth .District*. It Is almost certain that the Republican* have carried the Ninth Democratic Chairman Simmon# ls elected fulled Stale* Senator, to succeed Puller. (Popu list I. hy to US) over hi* opponent. (Jen. Julian S Carr Wilmington. N C., Nov 8 tlellnmv (Democrat) re-elected to Congres# In this. (Slzlht IMstrlCl. by overwhelming major ity. Bryan’s majority In stats .etlmnled ! 88.000 In Democratic primary for I’nl ted States Senator. Simmon* defeats Carr hy large majority. ARKANSAS-DEMOCRATIC. Little Rock. Ark . Nov 8 —The largest rountle* show gain* for Bryan, indicating he will . airy the slate hy 78.000 The Uaaetl* eatlmate* a majority of 80.000 for Rryan In Arkansas. 8!x Demo cratic congressmen are elected beyond doubt. This city complete: Bryan, t. 782; McKin ley. m Little Rock. Ark.. Nov B—The Demo crat* elect all congressmen. NORTH DAKOTA-REPUBLICAN. Fargo. N D.. Nov. 8 —Three hundred and twrnty-elx precinct* In North Jjakuta gtv# McKinley, 2.887; Rryan. 1.287 Heme In 18k gave McKinley 2.4 U. Bryan, 1.727 Chairman Klelnrglc. Democratic SUntn Committee, roscaku state to McKinley by 8,000 lo li.OOu Marshall. Republican, for Congress, I* undoubtedly elected Fargo. N. D., Nov. B—St* cut of tha nine precinct* of the city of Fargo Mc- Kinley. *7O; llryan. In ]*W <h* earn# preclm ts gave McKinley 833 and Rryan 471. The al* ward* of Orand Fork* give Me- Klnley a majority of 338. Itcurn* fr m Case rounty show that McKlrley has big gains Fargo. N D.. Nov. 8 —Chairman Klein egie. of th* Democratic State Committee, corned** th* election of the McKinley electoral and statu ticket, with the possU ble exce|dion of attorney general In If out of l? precinct* McKinley recelvel 3.1M9. Bryan. 1.45" against McKinley, 2.434. Brian l.fOri in llh This proportion of k** to Democrat* a telng Kustalned t*y later r*port* Tl ans Marahal. R*iublltan. is certainly darted congressman Hlidretli. Max Wlp permun. liemocratio canlllat* for iover nor. I* rur ning aheal of his ticket Re publican committee claims McKinley ma jority Is lO.OOD. MISSOURI RETURNS LATE. St Louis. Nov 4 The late c|*tnng of the (Mil! ■ <7 o'clock), an unusually heavy vde. an*! the fact that seven Constltu t lona I amendments voted f*>r. will be eounte*) first, will make the returns on it it* ongrespiiXrtil and national ticket* In Mluoitrl very late ft is uelieve*! the \Vtrll * Fair amendment* secured a ma jority in rtt leads I p to midnight the returns from the ► tan* and city writ very monger, .wing to th* *|M-rof th* n w an*l untried N slat election law. h# unueualljr heavy vote, and Ihe fact tint the .'minting of i- (, v*n v omtltutiuiai amervimentM had to Ih don,* tlr -t N- ihl tg k*flnlie a* to tha remit of th. vot. ini th* Htalr and ns ■ i**• al it* kete iould h * l at that lime. It is known. **wever. that the following Demucratlc congressman were re-elected: Ciamp Clark. N nth district; Jamw 1 <*<*n**\ R% venth tiidiict, James T. IJoyd, district. Chiirifrf 1 Co-kran. Fourth dls trlcl . MICHIGAN-REPUBLICAN. Detroit Mich.. Nov McKinley haa • trrie.l Michigan beyond a .Inubt Oon orvatlV’ estimates place his majority at ;r.ots Ills majority In lvi4 was 41.M2 Tha Evening New* sava that if M Ktnley*a ratio of majority In the lie districts heard from Is maintain***! throughout the state hi* majority will l*e 39,000 The Republi can stilt*' tl k**t has al* ) be#*n elected try a smaller majority At 19 o'ck>ck It !* thought that the Republicans have elected all their congressional iK*mlnees lh trolt. Mi* h Nov 4 At n45 oVlorlr the New.*: estimate* that lllis* (Republi can) has carried the state hy 40.9i> Detroit. Nov. 4 Twenty-*!* wart* and towns In The state give M* Klnley 1,944; Bryan, 7.33" Detroit I6| precincts In Michigan mil* aide Detroit give M. Klnley 25.304; Bryan, 19,723. WEST VIRGINIA-REPUBLICAN. Wheeling W Va . Nov. 4 The eletMlon pa-s*d oil quietly throughout this • •'* to-da> Returns are slow, as usual. At torn* v Ueierai Rucker wires that Mr* I*w ell county ha* gwne J tsu Rnub'dean, a net gain of 499, comiaired with IMW. t;a --l*el) county goe* Republican hy Jfin to 340; in ItM It went 5 Reputdi* atk Only tw preelncfa of Ohio county tWheeling) have le*n r**|)T.r?el and they frail cate a ItefniL llcan majority of 1 at legt, in iwsj thin oticly ctv M Klnley 1.249 ihurallty. Parkersburg W. Va., Nov 4 -Chairman I>awson. state Republican committestnan, ©.aim* atat* f**r M* Klnley by 17,twn plu rality. NEW JERSEY-REPUBLICAN. Trenton. N J . Nov 4.—lncomHste ra turrm from .llfferent |arts of the state In •llcat* that New Jersey has ben - aTied for McKinley and Itooaevell by more than input* The Republican* eie**t**d six of tha **ighf ronitr**i‘n!fi. the name repr**ssntw tton as last year, am! will have an over whelming majority In trth house* of the legislature, insuring thr election of a Re publican to auoeced Willi in* J. Mewa'l, liefnihlb'an. as ITnlted (Rates uriwtor. New York. Nov. 6 In omrlete return* from ll parts *#f New Jersey indica** that the state has gon** Republlean. the estimate* varying from 14.4 U) to 40.000. MASSACHUSETTS. REPUBLICAN Redon. Nov. B.—One hundred cltleg end towns In M.iecachu-etts out of n gtv llryan I.7.fvn: McKinley 77 <S7 This hows a net Kepdl liesh loss of 1* per cent , and a Democratic net gain of 40 per cm.. compared with the vote of Itk Dn this l-l* M Klnlcy’s plurality In the state la estimated at 78,00*). Return* from the same cities a ret towns vet- for (kivernor. give CrattO. RepuNl enn 38. IF); Paine, Dgmoerot. ll.llb Poston. Nov. a -Special election return* received by ihe Roeton Olobe from seven teen precinct* out of 131 in Koslon. indicate u plurality for Rryan lo finer on of B.tnD. DELAWARE-REPUBLICAN. Wi.minclofi. Del . Nov. ffivH i| to > W ocioHI majority in N#wr##!l# roumy af f.QOO to I..**). Th|# will fllv# th# •€#(• tn I th# li#|iiNlrwnp hy Ito l.floo Th# l#mnrr#t# h#v# carriM K#nt #nd tn #rly r#- jiortik. #|#rttnir two #fi#4<>r find nln# <me of t#n r##r###i#ilv## In K#nt county. #nA mnktnir irainw in county Thl# mrtk## It * #rt#ln that th# fi#mr>rr®t# wWi hav# a majortty of h* n#xt SOUTH DAKOTA-REPUBLICAN. Hiotjx FaJlf. S, D., Nov. f ~MeKnll#jr In 21 out of 42 prvrlnct# in Mlnn#hmh* coun ty. in#lultri(K th# Htlaa of fllmix FalD, I#ll Itafiiia. Vll#y Bprlnx# ami Oarraf #on. h# majority of 7tM ov#r Bryatx a pronounced aln. Thla I# B#n ator P#ttlirr#w‘n hom# county and aa th# ft#puMtcan lapialatßr# tick#! 1# runnlrur w#ll up with th# h#id of th# tkktt h# will kw# a#v#n m#mh#m of tha Dpt* latur# h#r#, UTAH-REPUBLICAN. Salt Lake, I'tab. Nov <1 -Twenty-two prertnet* In Halt City and county show a net Republican gain of 301. Thl* la over one-quarter of the county vot#. Thl* gale If malrualned would give iha Repuhllcane the county by 1.309 Hoiiert* (Democratic! carried the county In lWi by 1.771 Silt Like Hiy. Utah. Nov. 8 —Seven dis trict* in Salt 1-ake end i.ssitjr show MK Republican gain of *. KANSAS-REPUBLICAN. Ksn*as City, M*. Nov B.—J. Mack Dove, chairman of the Kansas Democratic State Committee, made the following statement at midnight: "I fear that Kansas ha* gone Republi can nnd that McKinley and Stanley, for Oovemor. will carry th# slate by small majort'le#.’’ . MINNESOTA-REPUBLICAN. S( Paul. Minn.. Nov. 6 -Sixty praclnct# In Mlnn#ao<ji fiv McKinky ft. 125. flryin 1.117. On aUMa IKkat. Chairman Hoaing ai th (CotUluiiigd oo Saveolh ngAj 5