St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1896
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eee ’ 1 * sas 2 , . . 13 5 bir, sp 8 a a. Se 5 85 a 14 + ae 2 ks Sy A. — 2 5 8 rr ou * 1 * ~~ - ‘ 2 Ae “ “ee et xe . 2 ms f~ BS. 3 a n 950 ’ pt * * ¥ 9 ' * hte ee ai. SA 2 oa PT Be eT 5 ao 6 ‘ pre ; * 1 be, : y mA — Py ee ———— | hae ees : aS Cae * Ao, ealled le life. : ; d 1 tes 111 * J 1 a * * down with care. A woman in robust health saw This National ee! = herself transformed into a gloomy invalid. There — — — was a trick about it. of course, but every visitor | 1 1 1 1 ITS TENDENCY is ALWAYS TO = * a ee * 0 2 vs — * — wit i 1 4 2 5 re N * 223 * 4 oO > 1 YF Republicans with holding? ———— ; — w 0 | > ; as been conte ‘ | Bee saving that the country wi nae ee ee is, * Nov. — Louisiana on Sik tn . sive gains. The 1 nan ste and’ majority report Ce a 25 aver tate. The Path pom pa f elected a solid al District gives Hepburn, Re- mocratic delegation to Congress. The u . 1,800 plurality. Hull, ,| mysteries of the Australian ballot confused Republicen. in tne Seventh ot will the negroes and the Republican split, which ha ov 5 | Phey Make Several Changes in the Sit- * uation and Bryan’s Chances * 6,000. ae for — months. resulted in DES MO:NBS, 10., Nov. 4.—All Republi- © Joss Of many votes to the party. can Congressmen in Iowa are elected be- — —— — owe Nov. 4.—The elec- yond doubt and McKinley’s plurality in the | tien yesterday was the most peaceable and State d estimated at from 80,000 to 90,000. d Are Most Excellent. — * BIRMINGHAM Ala., Nov. 4—Oscar believed to be quiet ever held in the State. Ia the coun- The Bate *icket is likely to run slightly tle Republican, is [lected over n. Wheeler, present Demo- * 1 ee strict, eceeeeeeeees eee . * * * There are thousands of men and women to-day who would be filled with similar terror if they could only see the future in store for them unless they do something at once to prevent it. They uren nervous, weak, tired, languid, exhausted in nerve power and physical strength. They are sleepless and awaken tired and unrefreshed, without energy for the day’s work. When people get to feeling like this it plainly shows that their systems are badly run down. These symptoms are the sure signs of malaria, of debility, and the best way to get rid of them is to take a pure, medicinal stimulant which will build up the strength. The best stimulant is pure whis- went away feeling heavy-hearted and despondent. DEEPER AND Eleventh ....... Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth .... Fifteenth Sixteenth , Seventeenth ... Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first ... Twenty-second Twenty-third . Twenty-fourth 2823282838825 try parishes the Australian ballot had the ahéed ter national, owing to the Palmer? éct of keeping, many negroes away from Dem ate voting the Republican State eratic member, by 1,500 majority in the : th District. ‘a Nov. 4.—The ma- a> we “Sa “ * iy! % to * 4 Circuit Attorney. McKinley received 201,434 and W. J. Bryan | Sult is not a certainty until they are more Sheriff There is no other whiskey like Duffy's, and noth- 142,274, giving McKinley a plurality of 57,339 nearix complete. Iam conceded Stearns ing slse that can possibly take its place. County by 3, Let Bpecte committes, ‘and if tha? in well founded, | ©0000000000000000000000C0d ST. LOUIS 60.000 FOR seems impossible that I should lose. The HARRIS THE $4.00 —— . 4 has practiced shameless and un- SHOE MAN... et, but the opposition claim it all and also the Legislatura and all the Congressmen. It looks as if the fusionists would secure al- most everything, and it is certain that Mr. | Bryan’s own State will give him a hand- some plurality. ; , NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4.—Revised re- turns give McKinley a plurality of 68,600 In New Jersey. Monmouth County gives Mc- Kinley 110, but the State Senatorship is in doubt, The Republicans have elected .five Con- gressmen sure and the result in the Sev- 5 enth District is in doubt. The plurality of MICHIGAN . given Briggs, Republican, for v. 2 0 ernor, last year is more than doubled. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4.—This afternoon NORTH DAKOTA McKinley’sMlurality"in the State appears to be aboug 40, Pingree's plurality for Governor is about 66,000, and increasing as FARGO, N. D., Nov. 4.—There is every the incoming returns increase the reliability Indication that the State will go from 3,000 of the estimates made, Last returns from | to 6,000 Republican. Johnson is elected to the Third Congressidnal District, where Congress. The whole Republican State Cong*essman M Ine’s defeat was conceded ticket is elected, The ticket is, lengthy and last night, will be much closer than ex-| returns from the north are slow in coming. ed. He has carried by about 8,000 The Republican gains are in the south part, alamazoo, which was given to Todd, and also Hillsdale by 570. Milines is 270 ahead, RENO, Nev., Nov. 4.—Returns from Ne- vada will not be complete for ten days, ow- Special to the Post-Dispatch. \¥’LEANSBORO, III., Nov. 4.—Hamilton County ig Democratic by 700, a Democratic gain of 145. Campbell (Dem.) for Congress carries this county over Burrel by about 650. Blood, fusionist, and Payne an Webb, Democrats, are probably elected to the Leg- islature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 UINCY, III., Nov. (.- Adams County 18 Rubin by probably 400. In 1892 Cleve- fand carried it by 1,66. The bolting Dem- ocrats voted the 8 Republican ticket. It is believed that B. F. Marsh, Republican, has been re-elected to Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, III., Nov. 4.—Pike County gives Bryan, 8 Hinrichsen 2,000 1,300. those on which the fate of the elections majority oO All., Nov. Montgomery hinged have all. been heard from and well Co. estimated Dem. majority 400; Demo- the Republican majority to a point where | cratic gain over vote of 1894, 600. T. M. Jett, nothing. to come later can possibly disturb| Democrat, estimates his majority in the : Wass Angeles, which was the stronghold in district agg n the southern tler of counties is estimated dorian likely elected. ae as giving from. 1,200. to 2,000 majority for)" BALEM, III., Nov. 4—Marion County is Mckinley. Great interest is centered on Democratic by 12 Democratic gain over ‘the Congressional. ticket, Outside of this 1894 of 1, 287. ’ TAYLORVILLE, III., Nov. 4.—Christian city only one Democratic representative County is Democratic. 750, a gain of 250 seems to have been chosen. The Legislature has gone with the general result and may — 1 majority. Sha R 5 the polls resulting in a light vote. With ticket haif a dozen polls missing Bryan’s ma- : a jority in the city is 10,000; his majority in ILLINOIS the State may not exceed 30,000. A full * Democratic delegation is elected to Con- gress. CHICA * Nov. 4-—Returns from ‘the — . State ud en that the Republicans will -MINNESOTA. have a large majority in boch houses of the MINN Ar | : EAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 4.—Chairman | Legislaqre which will elect a United States | pixby claims Clough’s election by 11,000 and | Senator this winter to succeed John M. [the electoral vote for McKinley by 35,000. 8 IRMINGHAM, Ala. Palmer. The utire Repub.ican State t.cket Congressman Towne claims his own election + «=gerity for Bryan will probably not much is elected by majorities ranging from 100,- | to Congress in the Duluth district. le exceed 25,000. 000 co 195,000. ~ hn R. Tanner for Governor MINNEAPOLIS,’ Minn., Nov. 4.—Bsti- >) 7 - will get about 4 votes less 9 — 5 gape out of eighty-one ley. dle tions at noon point to the | counties in unesota give McKinley over . ARKANSAS. election of Republican Congres men in all | Bryan, 13,405; Clough for Governor is 11,000 d key, but it must be absolutely pure, and there is LITTLE ROCK Ark, Nov. 4.—The fusion |the districts in the State except abe Six-| behind this. As many counties to be heard] Twenty-fifth | ' 3692222 wapeaplliogewrs ticket in Arkansas was elected yesterday 28 ne: Sd ge Irn 1 n strongholds, Clough may R os 4649 4609 4 7 364 3544 3994 answers this description. This whisky drives out ‘ to 30,000. Re- | tenth, e iast-na 100 8 a wenty-sev’th | * 1. the tate. indicate that doubtful, both parties claiming it. The| DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 4—Mr. ‘Towne| Twenty-eighth | 3965 | 4024 | 4124 malaria, and builds up the whole system. It makes 1 about the usual vote was polled. A few Chicago — ne agg delegation will be — vt „ ene" 2 me to 7 .— | weak, weary people strong and well. All grocers ; se over the solidly Republican. 11 eae eye. m re-elected. Returns are Totales 56656 57 . r t In this city, out of a total of 343,708 votes, | slow and fragmentary, however, and the re- | —=—— — — rr . o Democratic candidates for Congress were all elected by good majorities, Terry in the Fourth receiving about 4 over Waters, Rep. McRae in the Third carried dhe of the strong gepublican precincts in Hampstead County. a It will be several days before all the re- bounded frauds, but I have carried every precinct but two in the city of Duluth, and Will probably carry St. Louis County by a small majority. I consider my election cer- tain. ‘ (Signed), CHARLES A. TOWNE. ° MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 4.—The Journal claims Town’s defeat for Congress in the Sixth District, Morris carried St. Louis County in which is Duluth by 1,500, but lost Stearns by 3.000. Chairman Will- cutts claims Morris’ election. nau turns are in from the black counties, but from the figures at hand the- Demoeratic majority is conservatively estimated at Hay The three Populists on the ticket ran about 2.000 behind the Democratic, which about represents the gold standard Demo- cratio strength in the State. CALIFORNIA. . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 4.—Cali- Yornia has joined the East in the McKinle landslide and its majority for the Republi- ean standard bearer will reach 6,000 at the least. Many of the counties have not et sent in returns, but the more populous z a First ... Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth „ „„ „ eeeee „ „ on ee .coce ee SS AA —— — 22 S232) ee et ee S20 Pine. Harris’ Platferm.... ... From Factory to Foot. Made in St. Louis. Catalogue Judge their E Free. the months they > a wo 122 eeeeeee eeeee eee When the throat is attacked { dry and husky, as though there in it or something which 232 bt et eh at pt % 28 85 — . * ————— popose 882 * 382828 int bt BD — 98 2 — oo $e 82 — — DEATHS. LEYDEN—On Tuesday, November 8, 1896, at 10:50 o'clock a. m., Timothy Leyden, beloved husband of Ann and father of John, James, Patrick and Nellie Leyden and Mrs. John Hanley (nee Ley- den), aged 95 years. ; The funeral will take place Thursday, 5th Inst., at 8 o'clock a. m., from family residence, 6145 Wagner avenue, to St. Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. N Carriages will leave Cullen & Kelly's at 7:30 a. m. * E 232 bt DO Pt et DO et 8888888 levent k „„ Twelfth „„ 6 „ „ „ Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth ... PEMCROMEM iccd cocécoacss Seventeenth .... .« Eighteenth *eeee Nineteenth .... 75 22848888 do — — 222 32822 828 3 88 - EAA — oe 88 — b+ DS 0 * . „ * po pe — * Catarrh of the Bronchial | Tubes. If not checked, the passage of the disease to the windpipe ard deeper down into the bronchial and lunz s is an easy matter. Aw the The tints Stage’ proper treateset 8 — 8 — 88888825 * — — — ot bl 2 2888 * pore Twenty-second ..ec «-- Twenty-third i... sess. Twenty-fourth .... «.. Twtney-fifth ... —— Twenty-sixth — * + * — — with Calhoun still to hear ‘from. The Eighth District is still doubtful. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 4.—Returns incom. . * + et - 0 S safely be classed as Republican, thus insur- ing the return of a Republican to the United States Senate. ran (Rep.) and Fox (Dem.) elected Repre- sentatives. ‘ : TUSCOLA, III., Nov. 4.—Douglas County lican gain of plete as yet from the 83 counties in Michi- gan indicate McKinley’s plurality in Michi- gan to be 4,000. The same returns this morning give Pingree, for Governor, an es- ing to few railroads and stage lines. New- lands (silver) is certainly elected Congress- man, and according to best estimates, out of the 45 members of the Legislature 30 Do em Pt pt — — — 50 > b+ b+ DO + DO * 288 125 oo es 8282 22 Twenty-seventh eeee „ Twen ty-eighth eee „% „„ | po E 80 g Totales PUETZ—On Tuesday, November 8, at 12:10 a. m., Tielmann Puets, Jr., beloved son of Tielmann and Mary Puetz, of Alton III., and our dear timated plurality of 58,000. That Pingree should have run decidedly ahead of his ticket generally throughout the State is re- garded as something of a surprise in yiew of the combined interests allied against him. In Detroit Pingree got more votes than he had ever received in his candidacy tor Mavor. in precincts of this county 3 received 37,923 to 19,154 for Sligh; McKinley, 33,668; Bryan, 24,417. The Republican State ticket ran consid- erably behind Pingree’s vote, and several thousand behind the McKinley vote. The Republican members of Congress are elect- ed in each of the 12 districts of the State INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4.—Late re- orth ye — ae Ey rg — the 0 the issue is st ou u etween turns this 1 cee 2 ae Congressman Linton and Ferdinand Bruck- cratic gains in Sowthern Indiana strong-| er. Wayne County elected her entire Re- — delegation to the gr weeny ten presentatives and four enators, al- though ex-Mayor Wm. G. Thompson for Senator narrowly escaped defeat. Th slature will be overwhelmingly by what majority it is not shows a 5 VIRGINIA, III., Nov. 4.— Cass County is U Democratic by 804 4 ite Democratic will be Democratic. There is no reasonable doubt that Bryan has carried the State. OHIO. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4—More complete returns reduce the Republican plurality claimed last night about one-third. The re- turns from cities were received last night, and the returns from the rural districts to- day, increasing the Democratic vote some- what. McKinley’s plurality is now estimat- ed at from 50,000 to 60,000. The largest Re- publican plurality ever given a President in Ohio was that for Garfield in 1880. Re- publicans still claim this will be doubled. he Democratic State Committee gave no figures last night and have none to-day, but they claim they will make gains over thé vote Gast three years ago, when the Repub- licans had pluralities of 80,000 in 93, 137,000 in 94, and 92,000 in 95. The Democrats claim four to five out of ten Congressmen | United States Senate. and the Republicans concede these Con- 9A T LAKE, Utah, Nov. 4.—Meager re- gressmen to them. MA the Republicans | turns show large Democratic gains. The carried Ohio by 137,000, Two years ago, the | chairman of the Democratic State Commit- Democrats elected, only two Congressmen. | tee claims that King (Dem.) for Congress The Democrats to-day claim the election is elected by 3,000 majority and that the Sames A. Nortontand Janes McDowell in | fares members ofthe de “ es ree members o e islature. the Fourth, Fifth, Thirteenth and: Seven- : a teent stricts, and the results in the r VIRGINIA. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 4.—Returns are and Twelfth Districts are probable. still coming in slowly. Bryan’s majority PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 4.—Nearly three- | probably will reach 25,000. Eight Demo- cratic Congressmen are certainly elected. fourths of the total vote of Oregon has been received. McKinley, 32,133; Bryan, 27,-.The Republicans probably carry the Ninth 409; McKinley’s plurality, 4,724. Palmer’s|and Tenth Districts. vote in the State will be about 100. It is WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 4.—Specials estimated that precincts yet to be heard to the Post from Virginia say it is estimat- from will reduce McKinley’s plurality 1,500 ed that Bryan’s majority in the State can- making his plurality in the State 3,200. not fall under 20,000. The Democrats will | probably have eight out of ten Congress- PENNSYLVANIA. men. Culpeper County, in which Mr. Bry- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 4.—Estimates an’s father was born, and where the Dem- ocratic candidate often visited, was carried from every county in this State give McKin- ley an apparent plurality of 266,950. The by the Democrats by 400 majority. great size ef the ticket made counting neces- brother, after a lingering illness, aged 38 years and 6 months. “ Funeral will take place from resi of his sister, Mrs. Loulsa Felber, 1030 M on Friday, November 6, at 2 p. m., to St. Marcus Cemetery. Interment private. Deceased was a member of Empire Council, Local Legion of Honor. Alton (Ill.) papers please copy. COLORADO. DENVPR. Colo., Nov. 4.— Returns re- ceived from all except three counties give Adams, Democrat-Silver-Republican can- “widate for Governor, 16,215 plurality. The indications are that the Populists will have a major ty in the Legislature, but this Should not jeopardize the re-election of Sen- r Teller, as most of the candidates were Astructed by the conventions which nom- inated them to vote for him. McKinley ap- ars not to have carried a single county n Colorado. DENVER, Col., Nov. 4.—Scattering. re- turns received up to 8:35 a. m. to-day show that Bryan and Sewall have carried Color- ado by over 100,000 plurality in a total vote _of about 175,00. No effort has been made © tabulate the returns. The Democrat- ver Republican fusion State ticket, head- ed by Alva Adams, Democrat, for Governor, apparently has a piurality of 12,000 over the Populist-Silver party fusion ticket. Salley Populist candidate for Governor, carri this (Arapahoe) county by about 1,200 plu- rality, but most of the other populous coun- ties give large majorities for Adams. The "MeKinley Republican State ticket got few- “er votes than the Republican electors, and N. , Middle of the Road Populist, was a poor fourth in the race. CONNECTICUT. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 4—Chairman _Fyler of the Republican State Committee made the following statement: 8 With every town but one heard from McKinley has majority, an about 53,600 majority for ooke, for Governor. Four Republican Congress- men are elected by majorities ranging from 8,000 to 18,000. Legislature will be about 220 out of 262 Representatives, and the Senate wholly Republican. . — 9 — 2 DELAWARE. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. (- Returns from Delaware are still incomplete in de- tail, but E is known to accurately state the result. Kinley carries the State by 1 to 1,800 majority. He may lose one tor, James G. Shaw, Sr., whose name Was printed without the affix of Sr.“ on the Republican ticket, but it is con- that the courts will correct this ir- issue is raised. „ for Governor, is and Higgins the can nominees by fully 6,000. L. Ir- dy, Free Silver Democrat, wins by antly er ures over Congressman sand R. x Ton the Repu joan os. tricts, which are conceded to the Repub- licans. 5° DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 4.—The count is slow and nothing officia] can be obtained. It is hard to estimate the result in Dallas yet. Bryan will carry the State by nearly 50,000, with the Democratic State ticket somewhat behiud. UTAH. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 4.—At noon to- day returns had been received from about half the precincts in Salt Lake County, showing the Democratic majority in county and city to be 4,000. King (Dem.) for Con- gress is elected, and Bryan’s majority will be about the same as heretofore estimated. The Legislature is Democratic and will elect a successor to Senator Brown in the loss of 146 compare ' SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 4.—Incomplete returns indicate that Sangamon County went Republican by 800. E. Dow Matheny, Democrat, was elected Circuit Clerk. Hans- berger, Democrat, elected to the Legislature. OLNBY, III., Nov. 4.—Bryan’s majority in Richland County is 380, a Democratic gain of over 300 over a INDIANA. of Bronchial Catarrh: Ge. t material 0 Catarrh of the Lungs. Tf not cured it passes on to the whose names he did not know. He 2 that he reported the assault at the Fifth District Police Station and the Sergeant in charge, he claims, sent two policemen with him to arrest the offenders, whose names he gave as Whid Green and Jack Solomon. Loston said that he pointed oud Green and Solomon to the policemen as the men stood at the bar spending the money he they stole from him, a little over $3. The iceman laughed,” said Loston, “when they went and said, ‘Why, they are two of Butler’s fellers.’ ” Loston said that the licemen shook — with the men and drank with them. Loston was walt on the outside at the door. When the policemen rejoined Loston they told him, he said, that they could arrest men while off of their own beats. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson said he would thoroughly investigate the case. If you won a new hat get it at Steinberg’s, STREET CAR COLLISION. Motorman Siemer Had His Knee-Cap Broken. In a collision of street cars at Tenth and O' Fallon streets at 8:05 a. m. Wednesday Williams Siemen, a motorman, sustained a serious injury. His Eriee cap was split, and a dislocation of the hip may cause blood poisoning. Union Depot car, No. 522, Bellefontaine division, was going north on Tenth street 3 : arising in the morning. Toward night the becomes: too warm and the face is flushed. r 111 holds. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 4—Returns are coming in slowly and generally from the country districts, which show. Demo- cratic gains and indicate a majority for Bryan that cannot be overcome. KANSAS. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4—Enough returns have been received from all rts of the State to insure Kansas for by at least 15,000. It is estimated that the Re- puree State ticket is defeated by about 000, and that the Republicans have elected only Broderick Curtis and Harris to Con- oe. Meager returns indicate that Jerry impson has defeated Long for Congress by 1,000 and that the aire silver fusion has elected Botkin ngressman-at-Large, Ridgely in the Third, Vincent in the Fifth and McCormick in the Sixth districts. This insures a free silver Legislature. TOPEKA, Kan., Novy 4—At 9 a. m. it seems practically cértain that Bryan has carried Kansas by a small majority. Chair- man Breidenthal of the Democratic State Committee claims the State by 13,000. Chair- man Simpson of the Republican State Com- mittee, however, refuses to surrender, and declares that complete returns will show a victory for the Republicans. The Demo- crats claim the election of Congressmen in the Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Dis- tricts by majorities of from 2,500 to 6,000. The First strict is conceded to Broderick (Rep.), and the Fourth is classed doubtful. Returns generally indicate Republican loss- es. In 124 precincts in Kansas, McKinley loses @0 as compared with 92. Bryan holds his Own as compared with Weaver of. 92. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 4.—Sedgwick County returns not in, but there is no doubt that the silver men have carried the county, electing all their ticket, except one representative still in doubt. Air in the Congressional fight. NDEPENDENCE, Kan., Nov. 4.—Inde- rd, Jr., Honest Money Democrat for endence City vote complete: McKinley, isa, received about 1,500 votes in the. ; Bryan, . Montgomery County goes the Republican ticket by probably Democrats elected one State Sena- 1 six Representatives in Newcastle| ABI E, Kan., Nov. 4.—Abilene com- ty and one State Senator and seven er ‘McKinley, 401; Bryan, 299. Repub- he patient is i | i * Republiven, but vet determined. MONTANA. HELENA,’ Mont., Nov. 4. - Returns from two-thirds of the precincts show that Bry- an has carried the State by 26,000, or at least 6,000 more than the most sanguine ex- pectations of the Democrats before elec- tion. Hartman goes back to Congress. He ran behind the ticket. The entire Demo- cratic ticket is elected. NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Corrected returns from the Second District, this State, show the election of Dennis M. Hurley (Rep.) to Congress. This makes the total congres- sional returns in New York State 29 Re- publicans and § Democrats. NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.—Chairman Post of the Republican State Committee at 10 o'clock conceded Nebraska to the fusion ticket on presidential electors and Gover- nor, but he says that neither Bryan nor Holcomb, the latter being the fusion candi- date for Governor, will have anything like the plurality claimed by Chairman Dahlmann and Edmiston, the Democratic and Popu- list chairmen. He says the Legislative and the Congressional tickets are still in doubt.“ It appears quite certain, however, that the Populists will get four of the six Congress- men and they may have five if not the en- tire six. Returns from the State are still quite meagre. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4—The Populist State Committee and Democratic Commit- tee claim to-day that Bryan has carried his home State by at least 15,000 and say that it will run as high as 25,000. They also claim that the entire State ticket has 7 cat consum so fa in this climate. Catarrh of the Stomach.. ti 2111 7 2 8 i : 1 Fe f f 1 1 i E 7 5 : 8 gi 15 WEST VIRGINIA. sarily. slo and the estimates in many 8 WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 4.—McKinley’s counties are undoubtedly below the actual plurality in Ohio County, this State, is 1. Republican pluralities. There is every rea- 780. Cleveland carried it by 159 in 1892. and car No. 273 of the Union Line was forms a quantity of gas that causes son to believe that the official returns will CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4.—A special to] ing west on O’Fallon street. 2238 distension and oppression. gas show a plurality for McKinley of nearly the Times-Star from Wheeling, W. Va., the intersection Motorman Slemer of the of ap against 280.000. „ne Legislature is almost entirely | says: The Republicans will carry the state Union Line car signaled for the Bellefon- | crowding it out of pon LAL Repub — 8 mocratic representatives | py 10,000 for the national and State tickets. | taine car to cross first. The other motor- | Dt bard and fut oa into beter l Pen, Son n a Membership | Republicans have also all four Congress-| man quickened the speed of his car and in the ‘ower house of 204. men and the Legislature. , Siemer applied the brakes to his car, but * WHEELING. . Va., Now (.— Returns they refused to work. Besides that the SOUTH DAKOTA from the State, which are slow, show Re- tracks were slippery and he could not gop 8 publican gains ete “wet ana there is a his car eo et 1, the crossing. 7 * ae strong proba ty that the State has gone The co on followed. T iron on oe 8: D.. Nov. 3 for McKinley. Wetzel County, which gave front of the Union Line car a prt third of the vote had been received Out Cleveland 628 majority, will probably not It caught Siemer and crushed of 30,000 votes cast McKinley has 1,500 ma- exceed 300 for Bryan. Gilmer County gives | neath it. jority. The gain in the Bryan vote over the estimates is 20 per cent thus far; while McKinley’s gain is only 3 per cent. If lump of lead im the s ‘ F iid 881 g 4 R | * That I have cured thousands of cases of catarrh during the past 17 years is generally koows. 350 Democratic majority. Mineral Count Siemer was taken he a y y e to his home at 2930 each year I have been able to improve my estimated 300 Republican. Brooke County] North Twenty-fifth street in N 189 for McKinley. lance. No one else was nium ambu 6 over 1892. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 4.—There tatives in Sussex County. This | ‘ican_loss, “them the lature on joint ball should the Republicans carry Ken „ which is still close, with chances the Dem N odrats by a all margin. result in Delaware given Nini i indicates fraud in the count. teh.) FLORIDA. A Oar eater a „ Second, t complete IOWA. ES MOI Coenen 2, omm 10., hs Ropes & ham ~ 4 awe | * 11. va a * 1 5 . — ay af * 9 SAG |e ＋ . a J 7 a : par Aes 5 4 i 9 Nov. 4—Sixth Dis- 2 attu J. Seck We vy Seem to make the these » Kan., ries * by 4 majority, a Democratic gain of 9 2 KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4.—At 1:30 the ublican State Committee revise figures, and now the State for. McKinley by from 2,000 to 3,000. The Congressional sit- 4.—Seventy | vation is unchanged. Bryan 4,752, McKin- KENTUCKY. Nov. 4.—1:8 p. m.—Returns n- btful from the dou counties missing early this morning have been received and they indicate beyond a doubt that McKinley is victor in Kent y_ by not less than 5.000 Tremendous Republican gains in the mountain counties, gures: from the silver strong- holds do not exceed the conceded estimates. Republicans the Eleventh District will come down ‘wi K Republican 13 If so, the State be Republican by over Nov. 4—The Republicans on to ngress of W. B. H. Bromwell, R. XI. . Brown, W. IL. Weaver, 4 — J. H. Southard, L. J. . Grosvenor, D. K. Watson, W. 8. Kerr, Lorenzo Danford, R. W. A. Northway, C. W. Beach and ry majorities of which easily over- ead and elects Settle ILLE, Ky., ky seems safe for McKinley, though jority is too close. In 1,266 precincts from are: Leslie. Knott, Magoffin, Pike, But- p. Har n, Jackson, Owen and Henry. These include strong Repub- as well as strong silver counties, but blican gains everywhere else * safe for McKinley, 0 Ghairman the De ttee, the ote is r the v * ve the State to Me Kin- by 4,74. his is the Democratic esti- Nov. 4.—McKinley car- y 5,000. | Nov. 4—At 8 o'clock been elected and a clear majority of the House and Senate, insuring the election of a free silver man to succeed Senator Allen. Chairman Post of the Republican State twee concedés that Bryan will carry the State and that Holcomb is re-elected Governor, but will mot cencede the Leg- islature, though he has no figures. Latest indications are that four free silver Con- n are elected with the First and cond Districts in doubt. Mr. Bryan's victory in carrying Nebraska despite the tremendous fight against him is a great one. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.— The Republic- ans have complete returns from only 235 election precincts out of a total of 1,600 These give a Republican plurality of 2,450, but they indicate losses and they do not caster Counties, in which the cities of Omaha and Lincoln are situated. Judge Post does not concede the entire State tick- eee ee FREE TO EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT. MENT — WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- ’ THING ELSE FAILED. Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weak- ness, the mental forebedings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a strain wen are scarcely responsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether hed not better take a dose of be bis troubles. But providestial Innere f @ combination of letely restored 8 Weak, emaciated show the large losses in Douglas and Lan- this continues Bryan will have a majority. All of the towns of importance gave Me- Kinley good majorities except Yankton and — Alls, t of 1.097 precincts in South Dakota give McKinley 10,632; Bryan, 9,411. Same pre- cincts in 1894 gave Republicans 10,671; onpo- sition, 8,408. On the same rat the, State N by only 20. The countr cts may wipe this out. 5" TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 4.—Reports re- ceived from the State are very meagre. The Democrats are claiming the State for Bry- an, and there is a probability he will get a small plurality. The Republicans still claim the State by a small plurality, and are con fident of the election of their candidate fo Governor. 3 TEXAS. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 4—Dallas will g Democratic. Estimates are formed fro latest advices and about half the count in the State have been heard from, officiall or approximately. Bryan and Sewall's plu rality is placed at 100,000. Culberson an State ticket will beat Kearby and the Pop- Chairman ulist 72 ticket nearly 75,000. Blake claims that twelve out of thirteen Congressional Districts will 8 Democratic, the Tenth being the only doubtful one. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. (-The ves- ton Tribune specials from. the Tenth Dis- trict up to noon indicate the election of Hawiey (Rep.) for Congress by a safe plu- rality. Galveston County is normally Dem- ecratic by 100 and will go for Bryan_per- haps by a bare plurality. Culberson (Dem.) for Governor will pull through. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. After a careful count of all election returns at 3 a. m. it is undoubtedly a fact tha ocrats will win me State, national ticket and Congres- sional by handsome majorities in all save the Tenth and Twelfth Congressional Dis- —— . fu ail Borden A where the vote was about a t. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 4.—156 out is absolutely nothing received at Democratic headquarters by which a majority can be bas for either party. A few telegrams received by Secretary Olney announce gains, but not enough counties have been heard from to form an idea of the result. The Democrats claim the State by 8,000 and the Republicans by from 10,000 to 18,000. WISCONSIN. MILWAUKDBE, Wis., Nov. 4.—There is no change in the political situation in Wiscon- sin. The State is Republican by about 100, 000. The Legislature is at least solidly Re- publican and the entire Congressional dele- gation is of the same complexion. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 4.—Sullivan, Re- publican candidate for Governor concedes the election of R rs, his fusion opponent. The Bryan and fusion State ticket have * carried the State by a majority of less than 5,000, and will control the is- lature. Complete returns from 59 precincts of Washington outside of Tacoma and Seat- 390; Bryan, 3,320; Sulli-: tle give McKinley, 2, van, Republican, for Governor, 2,819; Rog- ers, fusion 2 0 SEATTL Wash., Nov. 4.—The Populists are claiming Eastern Washington by 5,00 ority, based on estimates of less than half of the count. The most populous counties In Western Washington are giving McKinley small majorities. The Post-In- telligencer returns indicate that Bryan has oars ed the State by a majority of perhaps WYOMING. votes in 1871 po in in the entire State will Pr Bryan 2 rality. Congressional and State t! ta run pretty nearly the same as the electoral, “THEY'RE BUTLERS MEN.“ Excellent Excuse of Two Policemen for Not Arresting Two Thugs. — — 2 fair, with Each car was damaged about $25. ged to the extent of The Clover Leaf Route bas the finest cafe service on all trains. Meals served any hour, day or night. , WATCHING THE BULLETINS. Crowds Blockade Olive Street to Read Post-Dispatch Telegrams, The Post-Dispatch bulletins, posted in the office windows, contradicting the crook- ed telegraph service of Tuesday night, brought a crowd in front o “Post- patch gffice Wednesday that ee con nl treet and congested adjoining thor- — taien. me 1 in charge of A squad of aa McFarland and Meehan of Central | endeavored to keep the back and to allow passage on @ pavements for cable cars and vehicles, at2 p. m. the crowd grew to such nu the police serv- ice was inadequate and a was sent to the Four Courts for more officers. About ten extra men were sent and 22 e their hands bau te make paseage 0 It was evi that the 5 Democrats were not satisfied 1 the of Tues- day night and had come te get more ac- curate news. To neglect the hair ts to ‘lose youth and comeliness. Save & with Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns, 15 cts. THE WEATHER. Cooler and Fair, Followed by Rising |. For St. Louls and vicinity—Colder fa generally fair to-night; Thureday showers in extreme south and east portions | . 1 W A . te of the missing counties. from Butler, Owen, Leal 2 N * Pak ~ ; . wi 1 * * 4 2 4 : = oe oe * a * ee N 75 ieee a 8 wry agle Brand A gang of toughs brutally assaulted and robbed Wiliam Loston of 2314 Pine street, John- Harrison, Filo et and "Pike ties ndensed Milk an aged negro, in Joe Sanford’s notorious wine room dive at Twenty-third and Mar- pdm beaten on the Ie [ties ana _rupured ty kicks 8 — 5 nen — 4 . * 8 ; $ * . ie. os + 7 5 y te ¥ etd te neh ele - , . 4 5 a pe N * 2 =a N {4 ty * * 7 a * 8
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