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PAGE ETGHT Only #, Three of the Present Democratic Incumbents Wil Be Returned to p'Jh-f Office. GET LEGISLATURE ALSO MM9S, Frailey and Sawyer, Both Re publicans, Elected—Judges Hamilton and Bank Re to SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. Charles A. Kennedy. R. 'P I *-.«• FOR STATE LEGISLATURE. Joseph R. Frailey, R., Fort Madison, senator^ Charles F. Sawyer, R., Keokuk, rep-i t-csentatjve. .. ... «. ... ... FOR COUNTY OFFICES. A. P. Meyer, D., Fort Madison, »i'di'or. William' Reimbo'd, D., Keokuk,' treasurer. 0. R. Johnston, R., Fort Madison, ,clerk. 1 John C. Scott, R., Montrose, sheriff, Ed, G. Vaughan. R„ Keokuk, re| -cerder. E. W. McManus, D., Keokuk, county! attorney. Walt H. Clements, R.r Fort Madison, coroner. 1. Hosier, R„ Fort Madison, super-j visor. JOhn DeRosear,' R.. Cedar township, supervisor, term begins January, 1916,! NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY. W. S. Hamilton. Fort Madison, dls-! trlct judge. Henry Bank, Keokuk, district judge. I mx „y j| w. Men's 14k solid gold watches with 21 jewel adjusted, Rockford movement .$30.00 Lavelliers in platinum, 19 fin« diamonds and 8 pearls, value $02.00. Special $75,00 14k solid gold complete La vellieres, one fine diamond $10.00 W. L, McNamara, Keokuk, super ior court Judge. TOWNSHIP TICKET. James S. Burrows, R., justice of peace. John Leindecker, R., Justice of peace. -*81.. 7j Aus Hollowell, R., constable. Henry F. Reichman, R., constable. \4j$ Complete unofficial returns from every precinct In the„county show that the republicans gain a state sen ator and state representative, and that the republicans will occupy sev eral more county offices than they are now doing. O. R. Johnston, republican, defeated Curtia M. Hart, the democra tic incumbent, by a plurality of 205. John C. Scott of Montrose, republican, is elected* sheriff over Rogers and Eichhorn, progressive, by a plurality of 1,266. Edward G. Vaughan wag re turned to the office of recorder by a plurality of 806. I. H. Hosier was re elected supervisor over Kennedy by 2 votes, and John De Rosear, who takes office January 1, 1916, defeated Peter Scheffler. the present Incum bent, by 1,026 votes. Walt H. Clem ents defeated Ftsd Korschgan for cor oner, by 644. h. W. McManlis, for countv attor ney, has a plurality of 594, and Meyers has a plurality of 119 over Lee R3im bold defeats Maxwell by 215. ^^7:,. Sawyer In Good Race. The race which was made by Charles F\ Sawyer for state represen tative against F. H. Krebill and J. F. Sanders, progressive, was a wonder ful one. Sawyer's plurality is 335. He made a good race in Keokuk, and in Fort Madison and some of the rural districts where Krebill's stronsholds were cut into his vote- in decisive fashion -V,'" Joseph R. Frailey Witts a plurality of 1,345. Frailey was opposed by John Cruikshank and W. B. Roberts. Cruik shank was conceded by those familiar with the situation to be not as strong as Krebill, which makes Sawyer's vfc- FOR, THIS WEEK •Wie 'Hundreds of wise Christmas' shoppers are taking advantage of our special sales this month and are loading our package tables with Christmas presents at savings- that mean much at this season of the year. All signs point to a record breaking Christmas business and we arp willing to sacrifice a pagrt of the prige, to induce you to make your selections early W FINE WATCHES Men's 14k solid gold watches, with 17 jewel. Elgin move ment $25.00 Solid Gold and 1'latinum Lavelliers Men's Signet Rings—Solid Gold All hand made carved Hand made Arts and Crafts shanks, pierced designs, Signet Rings, with fine diamonds. Special value $25.00 and $20.00 special value $10.00 Men's Cuff Buttons A special of greater value than we have ever offered.. The finest gold fionts, monogram free, twelve "designs ...$1.50 ,: Our Christmas catalogues are readv for vou. Call or write for vour copv. Ay res & Chapman Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Importers Society Stationers if: is«! Lavelliers in platinum, 12-fine •diamonds, 8 pearls, value $77.00. Special .... .$50.00, Solid gold Lavelliers, all genu ine stones—thiee designs, $5.00, $4.50 and $3.50 ''it Township Ticket Superior Court. -iasS --aw -#ir a S CO tory all the more emphatic. Kennedy Carries District. Lee county gave Charles A. Kennedy a plurality of 520. The estimated plu rality of the congressman from the first district is close to 700. Kennedy carried every precinct in Keokuk. Whitaker, his opponent on the demo cratic ticket, polled' 3,099, while Ken nedy's total was 3,619. This morning's Burlington Hawk Eye gives the following table show ing the splendid victory achieved by the present congressman from the first district who is returned again: Congressman Charles A. Kennedy of the first Iowa district was re-elected to congress yesterday. Complete re turns are lacking from all the coun ties. The Des Moines county result is complete with the exception of Jack son township, the vote from that place being brought to Burlington late last night, after the court house was clos ed. Indications are that Mr. Kennedy lias a plurality over Mr. F. G. Whit aker by at least 700. plurality, based on -conservative estimates, as fol- l0WS: v#*! Counties. Des Moines Henry Jefferson Lee 1 ouisa Van Buren Washington Kennedy. Whitaker :Jlo0 mlMi400 50® 500 -'100' Total .1650 950 Governor and Senator. In the vote for governor and sena- "S* Men's fin6 gold filled watches, warranted 20 years. 15 jew el. Hampden movement $12 Ladies small size watch, 14k stiffened gold, 15 jewel movement $14.50 •••fM. THT? TATT/V a.ATF CVVY Justice Peace I »'V CITY TICKET et S CQ Constable -,-iV/! a 0 r,| :. r'-,' jjj lowell O 4 First Precinct 146 196 226 238 117 Second Precinct 339 120 250 241 201 Third Precinct 207 276 284 312 149 Fourth Precinct 188 75 112 134 120 Fifth Precinct 188 210 232 278 89 Sixth Precinct 280 140 221 274 113 Seventh Precinct 162 143 179 217 86 a Totals Is,: ^.j». :.. 1510 1160 1554 1688 875 1382 1302 1174 763 I L» 9 If 05 235 138 149 68 222 156 247 205 270 280 196 95 100 125 121 151 232 239 129 fl 17C 196 207 95 147 168 125 58 tor, Lee county gave medium plurali ties to John T. Hamilton, the democra tic candidate for governor, and Maur ice Connolly, the democratic candi date for senatbr. The total vote for Albert Cummins for senator was 2, 974. For Maurice Connolly, 3,595. Con nolly's plurality of 621 in Lee county has been more than covered in other parts of the state, where Cummins was returned an easy victor. For gov ernor, John T. Hamilton polled 3,944 while George W. Clarke polled. 2,853. The total state vote, however, shows Governor Clarke has been returned by a good majority. The progressive vote throughout I.ee county was practically not a drop in the bucket. The gains made by the republican party and the falling off of the progressive vote is gratifying to the members of the G. 6. P. Few Dgjnpcrats Left. In the county tickets there were a number, of happenings contrary to pre-election dope] John C. Scott ran at the head of the county ticket. His plurality over Rogers and Eichhorn was 1,266. Edward' G. Vaughan, re corder, was returned with z. good plu rality over Burton and Peoples. John ston's defeat of Curtis M. Hart, the present incumbent was by a plurality of 205. Fred Korschgan, the present coroner, will be succeeded by Walt H. Clements, whose plurality was 644. A. P. Meyer, E. W. McManus and William ReitnholcL \pill Jte the only democrats left. In the supervisor's race. Hosier has a narrow margin of two votes which may be changed on an official canvass. On the other hand Peter Scheffler was buried under the avalanche of votes for John DeRosear, whose plurality is -'At Hamilton and Bank. «The results on the non-partisan ticket show Judge W. S. Hamilton of Fort Madison and Judge Henry Bank of Keokuk, the present district judges, were returned. Judge Hamilton heads the non-partisan ticket, and the real fight was between Jud?e Bank and John E. Craig. Judge Bank's home ward, the fifth in Keokuk, gave h*«- a handsome majority. He had" a major ity of 221 over John E. Craig. Judge Hamilton polled 3,880 votes. Judge Bank's total was 3,034 Craig's vote was 2,813, and Herminghausen's. 215. The race between Craig and Bank was a close one. They ran close in Fort Madison. In the country the pre cincts were well divided, and Keokuk gave Judge Bank a majority.' McNamara ia Returned. -y$C Judge W. Li. McNamara is returned as judge of the superior court over Ralph B. Smith by a majority of 370. McNamara ran strong in the second, fourth, sixth and seventh precincts and cut down Smith's vote in his own home ward, the third. Smith made a great fight for the judgship but failed to overcome the natural lead of Judge McNamara. McNamara's total was 1,530 and Smith's, 1,160. On Supreme Bench/ For the judges of the supreme court Lee county signified its approval of Justices Weaver, With row and Judge Seth Thomas, a new candidate. For Justice Weaver 2,094 votes werie cast. For Justice Winfleld S. With row, who is popular throughout the entire county, there was cast a total of 2,652 votes. For Judge Thomas, 2,066 Is the total. Justice Ladcf receiv ed 1,493 votes. Judge PProuty was given a vote of 1,902 and Judge Sal linger was accorded a total of 1,870. In the Township. '-ffe, Justice James Burrows and Justice John Leindecker were returned as justices of the peace. The majority of Burrows is 679, and that of Leln-i decker is 813. Cortes Maxwell, the only democratic candidate for justice received a total of 875 votes Bur rows' total was 1,554 and IeindecXer's 1,688. For constables Aus Hollowell was returned over Peter Wolf by a major ity of 208 and* Henry F. Relchmann was returnee over W. J. Miller bv a majority of 539. Leindecker was hi*h man the vote for justice and Hollo well ran a little ahead of Reichman for constable, -v J: SC 3! SC S S $5 3 ,J| «... ,, Ballots are Scratched. The last citv ward to come in was the first precinct, usually one of the first to raport. Jefferson was the last oonntrv precinct to he heard from. The returns were delayed somewhat Tv the amount or scratching which the judges and clerks declared beat other years to a great extent. Very Cloac Race, tUnited Press Teaa .Wire S^rrice.1 CHICAGO. Nov. 3.—The result of 5 0 ia a a a a a ft 5T- 5" 5" S" B" S a S Si r* gf TJ? 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War Garriaon.. The report is conaid-J ered aerioua in view of the fact that! General Funaton bears the reputation of not reporting rumora unleaa he con-j aiders that they come from reputable aourcea. .fc ir7 SCOTT LOSES OUT. [United Press Leased Wire Service DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 4.—Re turns from one-fifth of the precincts in Iowa show that Senator CumminsI has a plurality over Connolly for Untt»l «d Statea senator of M00 and Clark*,' if -o-aQ 'JJBH 2" S3 -stojd 'vra -d9H *WODS 0 3- -tuaa 'woSou -soja 'aiotnioia CD "Tl d»H 'ucqamiA 3D 'mad 'uo^jna •Soaj 'Kidoad d»H 'ipl-ipual -itiaa. V" *OJi •ao«J9W*d Iv 'deH '9%n9xu»i0 •ui»a 'uoaqowoH •aoid iv ys-itfr ». •. (ft-i den *Jt®I«OH -a T3 •mad 'ipetrueji •sooa 4Mnn«o -dsn 'jvaaouoa sl •rasa 'JeuJO^G 2 2 5 •scad ........ '•'l! Moamiiv at ST Xjnojj S: «8an*S mmoqx tt«a ajiw nasn«q9uimJ3H republican, for governor, a plural of 5,000 over Hamilton, democrat, in dicating that Cwmmina will carry atate by from 30,000 to 34,000, an® Clarke by from 25,000 to 30,000. A the republican congressmen are elee ed except Scott in the eleventh trict where 8teele, democrat, *PP* ently has' won by 1,000, carr^"* Woodbury county by 3,000 and Plymouth and, Ida, republican stronf holds.' —Read The Da«y Uate CUT. cants per we**.