THE * KONTIER.
rUILttHID ITB1IT TBtTRBDAT Bf
Tub Pick mm Pmntirb Co.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA.
OVER THE STATE.
Tm: burned packing house at South
Omaha is to be rebuilt.
Cohn husking hnd so far progressed
that everybody hud time to vote this
year.
A i-ot.Tri.rc of hog thieves visited Mr.
V aistrunds place at Central City und
hilled a fat hog and left the head where
they dressed the hog.
Tiik Decatur school hoard liaa decid
ed to add another year’s course of study
before finishing tho last course, con
sisting of geometry, philosophy, chem
istry und lutin.
Tint Lincoi.n Joiksai, says tho bar
bers refused to sliave defcuicd cundi
dates tho day succeeding the election.
’J'iieir fuccs were so long that there was
no profit in tho work.
Tiik little H-year-old boy of P. F. l’nr
her, near Ouklund, came near choking
on a slate peucii, but while the mother
was I lying to extract it ho swallowed
It ami is now all right.
J hk First National bank of Cadiz, 0.,
Ims Hied a suit in the federal court
ana,list till) Ne brush a Mortgage and
Investment company of Fremont for
9K.liT0.fi8, duo on a prommlssory note.
lIot Niis nfter a jack rabbit caused
Sam l.ichty's team to run away with a
dray last week, near Falls City. The
hired niun wns slightly hurt, the drug
nncl harness broke and a good horse
was almost ruined.
liny home-mude goods nnd build up
homo industries, is a good pul icy: Far
rell ,fc Co's brand of syrups, jellies, pre
serves and mince meat; Morse-Coo
boots and shoes for men, women and
children; American Hiscult & Manufac
turing Co., Omaha, crackers.
Tim sheriff of Lawrence, Kan., con
veys the pleasant information to l.iu
coln s polico ollleials that a man calling
himself by the euphonious name of Hill
Duly, but who is in reality James
Jones, has broken jail at that point
slid is now headed toward this state.
It is believed that Mr. Jonos onco lived
in Lincoln.
StiKittFF Diiknki. of Dougins county
reports that Anton Lenccker, the man
who wns given fiveyears at Lincoln for
assisting in disposing of stolen prop
erty, is confident of securing a purdou.
1 lioso best informed say that Lencker
is a victim of u conspiracy put up by
prisoners in the jail to secure his con
viction.
«^.Toiin ClMMmcns, n duly authorised
ftgohtfor the lloyfl County Aid society,
was in Omaha last woek looking up aid
for his people. Loyd is n new county,
Jiotl though the soil is as good as can
be found anywhere in till west, the
dry season and the hot winds killed the
corn and the people are positively in
need of help to carry them through the
winter.
Washington dlsputch: The bids for
the resurvey of Grant and Hooker
counties were opened in tho office of
the commissioner of tho general land
office late this afternoon. Tho specifi
cations were divided into seven classes
and bids were made on ouch class.
Deputy Commissioner Lowers, who
opened the bids, stated that after a
full consideration of all bids the award
would be made.
Jkns C. Mens appeals to tho suprome
court from the judgment of the district
court of Sioux county which judgment
dissolved an injunction restraining
Charles T. Coffo, J. G. Morris, Ji l“
Hrowster and others from using or di
verting any of the waters of Hat crcok,
Wurronnet creek, Zion creek, Monre
creek. Sow Lelly creek, ltoggv creek
J?nd Hast and West llat creek for irri
gating purposes.
Shkiufk K km Kit of pead wood has se
cured permission of Governor Crounse
to take Charles D. Perkins back to
teonth Dakota for trial on the elmrgo of
burglary in the third degree. Perkins
as arrested at Sidney, Nek, after giv
ing the oflicers a lively chase. He is
charged with breaking into the store of
*' A. \ftugfhn at White wood aud when
found in a hotel at Sturgis with solen
property in his possession ho jumped
from a window and escaped.
Somk days ago a committee represent
lng * religious organization that
establishes a great many schools and
maintains them with singular fidelity,
was in 1* retnont lookiug over tho city
as a prospective point for the establish
ment of a great central academy. This
committee lias gone home and there
are certain members of tho church in
question and prominent citizens who
are now quietly canvassing the matter
with a view to bringing it to a success
x.asi week we noticed the prevalence
sc“rlet fe,ver in hogan precinct, says
the V\ avne Democrat. Since then, we
»re sorry to relate, two of Mr. Will
Weston's children have died from the
malignant disease. Now we sound the
warning that diphtheria is showing it
self in some of the surrounding towns
and we warn parents and others to ex
ercise every precaution in cleaning up
disease-breeding refuse, in alleys and
outhouses. '
C,uiI*T,.Uo!r-LKK 5s "anted bv the gov
ner of Illinois on the charge of embez
zling $T00 while in the employ of Charles
’ ruddy, a butcher in Chicaga It is
charged that he salted down that
amount while collecting for his employ
er and a requisition was honored last
week by tiovernor Crouuse and John A.
Islliott the fellow from the Omaha jail
where he was under arrest, and escort
ed him to Chicago for trial. Holler has
passed under the alias of Laub.
Everybody is saying what phenome
nal weather this is. Hut the old in
habitant, says the McCook Tribune,
who has lived in Nebraska for the past
sixty years, knows that it is the same
kind of weather wo have every fall. A
man who had lived many years in I taly
once said: “Your climate here is fully
the equal of the Italian climate, and
your sun-sets are far superior.” This,
happily, was in the latter part of Octo
ber and he died, fortunately, early in
the following May,
lx the district court of Douglas coun
ty, Frank C. Johnson won the damage
suit instituted against him for *:>o,(akj
by Kev. Larrabee M. Campbell, who
claimed Johnson had ruined Mrs. Camp
bell. The jury’s vote ran from 7 to 5
for the plaintiff to a victory of the de
fendant The case was on trial about
two weeks.
Eighty special policemen assisted in
keeping mutters straight in Omaha on
election day.
Wiiii.k burning brush in his pasture
t'liris Johnson of Hurt county had the
misfortune (o lose twelve tons of mil
let his entire liny crop.
Thomas cot'NTY citizens have circu
lated a petition. and got a number of
j signers asking the commissioners of
| flint county to demand tiie parties run
. ning saloons in suid county to cither
I give licenso, or shut up their institu
tions.
Coitovr.n Fi.etchkr, of (iage county,
was called to Firth to hold an inquest
over tiie remains of John Witzenburg,
n young married man about twenty
four years old, who wus killed by the
cars. Ho lmd been at Firth and it is
said hail been drinking. About mid
night lie sturted for tho place of John
Uemtnor. for whom he has been work
ing for the past three years, following
tiie railroad track, it is presumed that
he fell asleep on the track and was run
over, as tho remains were scattered over
tho truck for a distance of 100 yards.
Tub funeral services of the late Hon.
benjamin A. Merritt, who was killed
near Atlantic, la., was held from his
home at Fairmont last week in charge
of tho M. W. A. and A. O. U. VV. lodg
es. no wan a prominent member of
botli these lodges nnd thoy were both
well represented, ns was also the Exe
ler M. W. A. The funeral was the
largest ever held in the county, about
1,000 people being present. Mr. Mer
ritt was a candidate for the legislature
and,!. tr. Uurrursof (ieneva was nomi
nated to fill the vacancy caused by his
death.
A Sl’KClAi, from O'Noill of the 30th
says: 0. C. Iluzelett, who went to New
York in the interests of the Niobrara
River Irrigation and l’ower company,
returned last night. While absent Mr.
iluzelett mude definite arrangements
for the construction of the big ditch
from Sheridan county through Cherry,
llrown, Kocit and Holt county work on
which will begin within thirty days.
All that Is now lacking is the arranging
of deails nnd the signing of tha con
tract, which will be douo tonight at a
meeting of the directors, when the sur
veying will begin.
Mkmoiii ai, services were held in All
en's hall at Juniata for Rev. W. II.
Hrodt, a former pastor of the Baptist
church who died at Double Island, Chi
na, September 12. Rev. Hrodt was uni
versally liked, as was manifested by the
large gathering in honor of him. The
members of the buptist church and of
the I. (). U. l'\ and Masonic orders, of
i which ho was a beloved member, at
i tended in a body. The hall was appro
priately decorated and a largo picture
I of Rev. Hrodt was draped in morning
j amid beautiful flowers. Rev. Hill, of
I tho baptist church, Rev. Burbank of
! the Methodist ohurch, and Rov. buz
. ell, it baptist minister, conducted the
exercises.
At Lincoln last week Liveryman
Rawlings pleaded guilty to an attempt
to bribe Juryman Roy S. Stewart nnd
was lined 8100. This is the case in
which a breeze was created in court
last week by Stewart's presenting a
letter addressed to him by a party
signing himself “A Friend” and enclos
ing #10, with a request that Stewart
lmng the jury trying a case in which
Rawlings was interested. Rawlings
paid the Hno, but refused to take back
t he #10, curiously stating that he had
no title or interest in it. The money is
still in Judge Hall's possession, and if
Rawlings does not change his mind it
will be turned over to some charitable
organization. It is said that Rawlings
intended to fight this case, but when
he saw the evidence he wilted.
At,hurt Makm.k nnd Nate Hagcn
camp of I’holps county tell a strange
story on their return from a hunt up in
Scolts bluff and adjoining counties,
and they bring the badly burnt fore
wheels of the wagon to verify it. They
had S00 shells in a trunk, and as they
were driving along the shells, by' some
unaccountable means began to explode.
Very soon the contents of the trunk
wore all aflame and tho fire reached
the coal oil jug and exploded it. With
great presence of mind the men fought
the flumes and Mr. Marble threw out a
six pound can of powder which was
under the scat, thus averting certain
death. With all their efforts they could
save nothing but the front wheels of
the wagon and what clothes they had
on their backs. One wheel had three
spokes burned out, but held up to car
ry them home.
Irrigation Water Rights.
Irrigation in the western counties
nud the value which this gives to the
water rights along the streams is bring
ing into the courts a steady flow of cas
es, where there are conflicting claim
ants for these rights.
One of these has been brought up to
the supreme court from Sioux county,
in which the district court went into
some questions that are likely to be of
iuterest to settlers in the irrigation re
gions. In 18S0, or thereabouts, Jens C.
Meng settled on land in Sioux county,
which was near a stream which is fed
by Hat creek, War ltonnet creek, Zion
creek, Sow Kelly creek, Boggy creek,
Monroe creek, West Hat and Kast Hat
creeks. Charles T. Coffee, J. 11. Morris,
R F. Brewster and others had before
this time settled on land bordering on
these streams, but above Meng's.
There was no title held by any of these
people except such as by custom they
got as squatters, until after the settle
ment of Meng, about which time the
lands were surveyed and opened to set
tlement by the government under the
homestead, pre-emption and timber
claim acts
When the value of the water to Meng
for irrigation purposes was realized by
him he found that his neighbors above
him had appropriated all the water that
was available. This was in IS’.ki, and
Meng went into court and asked for an
order restraining these people from di
verting the water from the streams for
their exclusive use.
Tho district court held that although
the settlers had obtained their right to
use the water under a squatter settle
ment. that the prior occupancy and use
vested in them the right. It*was held
that the common law right to use the
water of the stream curried with it the
right to use the wuter for all domestic
purposes, and the watering of the herds
of tue defendants was one of these do
mestic uses, even though they might
have thousands of cattle iu those herds.
The temporary injunction which had
been granted to Meng was dissolved
and the defendants declared to have
the right to use the water for all nec
essary purposes, though this use might
exhaust the supply and leave Meng the
dry bed of the stream.
MUCH AROUSED OVER ELEC
TION MURDERS.
INDIGNATION MEETINGS ARE HELD.
City Official* Impugned and Held to
Have Connived at the Lawless lie**
'A hat Took Place on Election Day
—The Civic Eederatlon to do
Nome Vigorous and ldvely
Shaking Ip.
Chicago, Nov. 13.—The murder 01
Ous Collander, by a gang of toughs
while watching the counting of bal
lots in the Ninth precinct of the
Twenty-third ward last Tuesday,
caused indignation meetings in nearly
every ward of the North side last
night to protest against election day
outrages, and to pledge united action
in avenging the death. At each meet
ing resolutions condemning 'the
brutal murders and assaults and the
men in office who were responsible
for them, were adopted. Fervid
speeches, demanding retribution botli
in the courts and at the polls, were
made and upplauded by Democrats
and Republicans alike.
Tlje facts brought to light by
the police show that the Market
streot gang, otherwise known
as the ‘'O’Malley gang,” had formed
a deliberate plan not only to sie/.e
the ballot boxes of several precincts,
but to kill the judges and clerks if
necessary. It is known that the
members of the gang, all of whom
have more or less unsavory records,
held a number of meetings in the rear
of a Market street saloon.
The Record, Independent, to-day
says:
“There are indications that men of
influence und city officeholders were
in communication, if not in direct
collusion, with the gang; that they
had promised its members immunity
from police interference and that they
had paid the livery bills for the car
riages that were used both before and
after the murder of Collamler. If
the facts which were hinted at can be
proved the case will furnish most
sensational developments and thg
ua’iics of persons high in office will
be dragged Into ij.
“It Ts also evident that the bravado
of tlie gang is not yet broken. Its
members who are still at large and
relying on the promised protection
have shown their hands several times
by appearing to threaten the lives of
men who nro supposod to have inside
information as to their doings.”
The Civic Federation has already
gone vigorously into the work of
prosecuting the gang. It began to
collect its evidence yesterday and no
effort will be spared to convict those
who are guilty. No warrants will be
sworn out, however, until the police
have done what they can toward find
ing the men wanted. Inspector
Schnack says he is perfectly willing
to catch such of the men as he can
and turn them over for prosecution.
He thinks the great difficulty will be
getting the necessary identification
of the men who were implicated in
the murder of Collander. although it
will bo a comparatively easy matter
to pick out the ones who were con
cerned in the riots at the other polling
places.. “They are all slippery crim
inals,” he said, “they have been all
over the country and served .their
time in a number of penitentiaries
and it is correspondingly difficult to
locate them.”
The Inter Ocean (Republican) to
day contains grave charges of con
nivance at the election day outrages
by Inspector Schaack and Police Cap
tain Gibbons.
LABOR LEADERS JUBILANT.
Attorney General Olucy's Heading Hall
road Latter Causes Much Joy.
Pun,apei.phia, Nov. 13.—The letter
from Attorney General Olney read in
Judge Dallas’ court Thursday caused
more of a stir than any other event
since the Chicago strike. Labor lead
ers openly boasted that the letter
carried with it the support and sym
pathy of the entire Cleveland admin
istration, and they will use it for all
it is worth. One of their first steps
is to have 500,000 copies of it printed
for distribution ull over the country .
At the Reading office President Har
ris contented himself by saying that
his corporation would abide by the
decision of the court.no matter which
side won, and that neither the Olney
letter nor any other influence would
in any wav affect their future treat
ment of their employes.
Striker Worden Guilty of Murder.
Woodland, Cal.. Xov. 1-.*.—Salem G.
Worden, one of the American Kail
way union men charged with having
wrecked a Southern Pacific train dur
ing the strike in July last, causing
the death of Engineer Clark and four
United States soldiers, ivas convicted
of murder in the first degree yester
day. The jury offered no recommen
dation. The penalty is death or life
imprisonment. The otner accused
train wreckers will be promptly tried.
Denver Without Proper Protection.
1)K\-VER, Col., Xov. 12 —The police
and fire board has decided to dissolve
the entire detective department and
discharge half of the police force and
half of the present fire department.
Chief of Police llehmeyer stated that
while he had no official notification
in regard to the matter it could be
stated that his whole department had
been abolished. Chief de Lue of the
county detectives will arrange his
force to patrol the city.
Deceiver for Two llroken Ranks.
Washington-, Xov. 12.—The comp
troller of the currency has appointed
Henry E. I. wis receiver of the Buffa
lo County - •>nul bank of Kearney.
Xel>., with uspended October ]‘i"
He is also ivcciver of the First Xa
tional bank of Kearney, which failed
October 10.
CONGRESS WILL DO LITTLE.
Tim Coming Semlou Not I.iknly to He
mlt In Any Good l.**s slsUon.
Washington, Xov. I — The session
of congress which will open Decem
ber 5 is not expected by those
familiar with congressional methods
to be productive of much legislation.
The facts that it will last for only
three months, that it will be the
last session of the congress and that
it so closely follows a general elec
tion are all considered as indicating
that comparatively little real work
will be attempted and still less ac
complished. The greater part of the
sessiou will in all probability bo con
fined to an exchange of chatting over
the results of the election.
It is probable that next to nothing
will bo done before the Christmas
holidays and predictions are freely
made that it will be difficult to ob
tain or maintain a quorum previous
to that time. After the holidays
there will be but two months left for
work and speechmaldng. It will, of
course, be necessary to pass the usual
appropriation bills, but little else is
expected.
When the last session adjourned the
measures attracting the most atten
non were the supplemental tann or
free raw material bills. They passed
the house and had been favorably re
ported to the senate with material
amendments by the senate commit
tee on finance. While a majority of
the Democratic senutjrs are friendly
to those bills, there is a considerable
element in the party opposed to their
consideration us are practically all
the Republican senators, and these
will be able to prevent favorable con
sideration of these bills because of
the short session. They also claim
that if a vote should be reached
there will be a majority against them.
It should be stated, however, that
there is a division of opinion among1
the opponents of the free sugar bill
and that some Republicans and some
conservative Democrats have ex
pressed a willingness to allow this
bill to become a law. but the best in
dications are that the fate of the bill
will be determined by the fate of the
others of the same class.
There is little doubt that the silver
question will be raised in some form,
but the probabilities are that there
will he no serious united effort on the
part of any considerable element to
push silver to the front. The more
general opinion is that silver will be
reserved for the long session of Con
gress so as to make it an issue in t lie
presidential campaign of 1SIM1.
WILL THfcl WAR END SOON?
Intervention of the Powers Suit! to lie
Hearing Fruit—A New Jap Seccesi.
London, Nov. 1?.—It is said that
the powers have urged China to ne
gotiate for peace directly with Japan
and that they have secured Japan's
promise to meet the overtures in a
benevolent spirit.
Against this, however, comes the
report to the Rail Mall Gazette from
Cheefoo that the Japanese have cap
tured Rort Arthur, and the further
report that the Chinese inen-of-war
remaining outside of Rort Arthur
have been ordered to attack the Jap
anese fleet that is blockading that
port and preventing the egress of a
number of Chinese warships now ly
ing there.
A Place for Sir. Wilson.
Washington, N'ov. 12.—There is re
newed gossip as to resignation by
Olney and the receipt of the justice
portfolio by Mr. Wilson, but plausible
as it is by reason of Olney's dislike of
ins office, reports of his resignation
have been so frequent that only a
notary s certificate can give late
rumors a passport to belief. It is
certain, however, that Mr. Wilson
will receive the tender of some ap
pointment adequate in importance to
the station he filH in the public
service. It lias also long been gossip
here, that Tarsney of Kansas City, in
the event of defeat, was slated fora
good foreign mission.
lliilleU at an Initiation.
Siorx City, Iowa, N'ov. 12. — Whet.
John Foley, a janitor, was taken into
a local lodge of the A. (). V. W. for
the initiatory exercises last night, he
objected to being blindfolded, saving
he had been mistreated once before
and did not propose to have it occur
again, lie finally consented, but
when the bandage was on whipped
out a revolver and discharged it reck
lessly. He was caught before anyone
was harmed and the revolver ’ was
wrested from him aud he was thrown
into the street, lie will not become
a member of the order.
Warden Chase Sure to Re Removed.
Leavenworth, Kau., Nov. i« _
Although Warden S. W. Chase’s term
of office will not prop >rly expire till
two years from next May, leading Ke.
publicans of the state, some of vvhom
live in this city, declare that lie will
not be allowed to remain at the head
of the penitentiary long after the in
duction of Major Morrill into the Gov
ernor's office. He is to be fired”for
cause, and charges to be preferred
against him are being prepared.
Saved by a Rrave Engineer.
Penny, Ok., Nov. 1:3.-As a south
bound Santa Ee railroad passenger
train approached lllack Hear river
bridge, five miles north of here, yes
terday, Kngineer Phillips found that
the long bridge was in flames. The
fireman jumped, but Phillips stuck to
his lever and stopped the engine
within a few feet of the burning
bridge. r'
Typewriters lorm a Union.
St. Joseph. Mo., Nov. 12._I-'irs«
grand lodge of the American National
I'nion of Stenographers and Type
writers was organized in this citv
last night with a membership of thir
ty-live by Edward 1, Grantham of
Custer City, S. D. The headquarters
of the national and state organiza
tion will be in St. Joseph.
Cbio Militia Hunting a I.iou.
Washington Court House, Ohio,
Nov. 12.—A lion that probably escaped
from a circus is running wild in.the
country near this place, causing
great fear and excitement. A com
pany of the national guard and citi
zens have gone hunting for the beast
i
CLOSE IN NEBRASKA.
RETURNS INDICATE THE ELEC
TION OF HOLCOMB.
Friend. Claim that III. natality will be
Over 3,000 — Upturn, from all Countie.
Nearly Complete—.All of the Remainder
! of the ltepubllran State Tieket Elected
— Five and Perhaps SI. Kepubllean Con
cres.men Fleeted—Return, from Other
States —W onderful Republican Gain, all
Over the Country.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Nov. 8.—At midnight Assis
tant Secretary Rigg of ttie republican
state central committee tvas seen by a
representative of The Hee and asked for
a statement of the situation.
“You may say,” said Mr. Rigg, ‘‘that
the republican state central committee
concedes the election of Judge Holcomb
by a plurality of about ”,000. In the
absence of Chairman Morrill, who has
retired for the purpose of getting a lit
tle rest after the strain of the past two
nights, 1 do not think it proper for me
to offer any statement as to how or why
Mr. .Majors was defeated. \Yeconcede
his defeat and stop with that. We be
lieve that the balance of the state ticket
is elected by from 7,000 to 10,0.10. We
also feel safe in claiming the election
of all six republican congressmen from
Nebraska. Our returns indicate a re
publican majority of 84 in the legisla
ture on joint ballot.”
Complete returns from Omaha and
Douglas county show that the entire
republican legislative ticket and the
republican nominees for all offices in
the county and city were elected.
The World-Harald says that the re
publicans will control both branches of
the next legislature. 'The senate will
be as follows: Republicans 07, popu
lists hi, democrats 8, in doubt ft; total,
100. 'This will give the republicans
ninety-two on joint session. Sixty
seven votes are necessary to elect a
Tinted States senator.
In the f irst district Jesse I!. Strode
iseleeted to congress by almost 4,000.
In the Second district Congressman
1). 11. Mercer is re-elected bv a major
ity of 01” over the combined vote of his
two opponents. Mercer s majority over
iioyd is 4,400.
In the 'Third district 3 Congressman
Mciklcjohn is re-elected by a plurality
of about .'1,000.
In the Fourth district the contest be
tween llainer, republican, and Stark,
populist, is close. The majority either
way will not be large.
In the Fifth district the contest is
also close. Andrews, republican, claims
to be elected over McKeighan bv about
1,000.
In the Sixth Kem, populist, is prob
ably elected.
Douglas county sends a solid repub
lican delegation to the legislature.
'ihe I.ineoln Journal claims a major
ity for Majors in Lancaster county of
over 3,000, and in Douglas county of
about 1,000 being a reduction of its for
mer estimates. In counties outside of
these two its returns showed that in
3.")0 precincts Majors had 20,315 and
lloleomb had 29,009.
Omaha, Nov. 9.—Official returns have
been received from all but two counties
'r’. Jhe Fifth congressional district.
\\ ith the missing counties closely esti
mated, Andrews has a plurality over
Mekeighan of 8.37.
Ihe liee lias returns on trover
from seventy-nine counties in the stz
and partial returns from the oi.
eleven, which show Holcomb's electi
The World says: Holcomb is elec
governor Of Nebraska. His plurali
will be about 2,318 votes over Majc
The back counties and the outlv
voting precincts did it and saved Jm
Holcomb in spite of large gains in so
localities throughout the state.
Returns are still lacking from I
counties in the Third congressio
district, but the election of Meiklcic
is assured by n large plurality.
In the Fourth district there are s
four counties irom which the offic
returns are not known on congressm
but Haincr, republican, is re-elected
a substantial majority over both of
opponeuKStark, populist-fusion t
AUej, straight democrat.
There are several back counties
be heard from in the Sixth district -
the race there is a close one ^
■Hsn T rT,Mican' and Kem, p
1m . f,lie indications are still fav
able to the election of Dauchertv b
small majority. ° - u
Vork'sta te*retinn's ^7^ Xew
Morton, OGS,7J-J: Jlin -,U s°? 8'^,vel',lor:
plurality, i;,:t,s:;s. ’ ' Morton's
Board o^AldeTman^i^f loh"1 ? f tbe
man, republican. a plnrali't^of
Iff, 3:!!ottama°n’ repubiican, for s’herl
KANSAS.
iopKKA, Kan.. \ov s m
Cans will elect ninelv ;.~The rpP"l>li
out of a possible l“f ^vi pre,5entativcs
jority of fortv-fivo” ’ ° ' n= lbem a nrn
comp^ete returns ballot'
mates impossible further esti
ed,y electa^ovc^no^of’ar ‘S "ndoubt‘
good majority rw f Kansas By a
of thp pcmulists n Uman Bi'eidenthal
feat Ofhis party 0, CODCedes the de
“to, Jr V8
at state political bJ1? laU‘st figures
that Kansas has electedqLaytCrS show
can congressmen eVen republi
vj illiam linker in thd °°e, P°Pulist—
The latter distric t6 Slxth. Strict.
that a contest is ]it'0]'01"’ *S so close
Breidenthal of the non? v\ Chairman
tral committw* ll e P°P«list state cen
Jerry Simpson and“aU the ^ d,efeat of
gressional nominees ,vP puhst con
T, IOWA.
Dks Moines, xov a _ ,,.
o clock, the plurality on tl i"VVriUn?. 1
promises to be well up n ? Ute ticl{et
thousands. Itmavr'iL tlle ninety
000 mark, making ‘®b°certhe 100,^
republican plurality tbe largest
state. In the COir?„ Pol'ed in the
the republicans win ?u‘°i>a,1 districts
m every one. DollI,er 1 victori«*
■■ ;i? 'er, m the Tenth,
. . VI": ■> *
leads with an estimated...
least 8,000. Q K
minsesoti.
St. Paui„ Not. 8_
publican. The majority^11
ticket will average 5o o<»0t
the republican majority
legislature does not yet
is very great The denm^
have deserted their candid
for the other parties. ^
seeming to vote for Nelson
to prevent the election 0f
list.
OHIO
Cincinnati, Nov. 8.-Etp^
that the republican plura^j
tary of state will exceedl//
present Ohio delegation ,’
consists of eleven denw
republicans. The new)/,.1
gation consists of nineteen ^
and two democrats. "S
CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Nov. S-i.
half the entire vote ofr.ia
counted and the result ina;
James H. Budd, democratic
for governor, has apluralh- j
0.000 and 7,000 votes. HisV.1
this city will probably amo™
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 8.— Ati’-30,
day, the republicans claim
in Illinois of over 125,ooo a .
1892 of more than 150,000; ha
nine congressmen out of t/
with two of the remain/
doubt These are in the 'fv,
teenth and Twenty-first dislr
county, including Chica-o -
tween 35,000 and 40,000 reni.V’
rality. * '
WEST VIRGINIA
Charleston, W. Va., Xov,
cratic managers concede the;
Wilson. The republicans/
that Dayton’s plurality over it;
not be less than 1,000 and if -
of gains since morning is /
Dayton’s plurality will be con,
over 2,000.
ItULiUlfADO.
Denyeb, Nov. 8.—The retr
the state outside of Denver £
meager, but those so far r«ti
cate the election of McIntyre
entire republican state ticketi
to :so, 000 plurality.
Dexveb, Nov. 9.—McIntyre,
for governor is estimated at :■
the basis of the returns so far ■
from all over the state. In »
county his majority over W*
199, with seven precincts
Waite ran 2,000 votes behind
The populists claim the legist:
be a tie' on joint ballot, but i
1 leans figure on a majority c.'.
MISSOURI.
Jefferson City, Mo., Nor.i
nor Stone was in a more coi:
tive humor today and says that
of tlie state to the democracy:,
the • ‘stay-at-home” element
very pronounced in his demand
western man for president in :■
suggested that his thought is::
eralize and broaden the (let
platform of that year as to
consolidation of all the politia
ments opposed to the republican
He concedes the defeat of the
ticket and the election ol a reti
majority in the lower house of a
islature.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne, Nov. 9.—The cod
of the next Wyoming legislate!
follows: House, thirty-three n
can, twenty-one populists, three
erats; senate, fifteen republican!
democrats. As the returns fra
outlying precincts come in then:
for the republican ticket keepsii
ing.
TEXAS.
Abij.kxe, Tex., Nov. 0.—Tea
was canght in the slide of ret:
victory, but by populists instead
publicans. The time-worn plan
180,000 for democracy is a thin:
past. Today's returns very ma:
change the situation from that
terduy, when the democrats "f
tident of a plurality of 80,out
tonight they will be satisfied if
ahead.
WASHINGTON.
Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 9.-In
are tonight that the republic
have eighty-five members of tin
lature out of a total of 11'-’, the
lists fourteen and the democrat
teen, giving the republicans
majority on joint ballot of fi>'
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCED
Quotations from New York, Chk
Louis, Omaha and Elsewbt
OMAHA
Hutter-Creamery print. -J
nutter —Fair to good country. *
i'ggs- Fresh ...”. ’
Honey—« er lb. 1.)
i otiltry -old lions, per tt>. *
[ nicUons—Spring, per . 0 *
I rairie v. hie kens, per duz.
i urkcys—Per lb. *
;;e so—Per lb. *
I hicks—Per lb.
• boose-Neb. & la. full cream.
I-••mons-t ’hoice Mossinos.
; [, a os—Mossinos, pe r box ....
I otaloes.
11
4 0)
o •>'
O’)
3 W)
4*»
'woot. potatoes, pe- bbl.0
beans —Navy, hand-picked, bu
ay Upland, per ton.5
ay - Midland and lowland... •l"
! Iiips-No. 1 preen.. ~
"beep 1’elts—Green salt’d,each
Unions—Perlm . J,;
licots—Per hu.
rurnips— er bu.
; amns—Per ..
,arsnips -Per bu . „
tranberrries—Cape Cod .» 'i
-tuples Per bbl.-5
ogs-MIxed packing.
lous—Heavy Heights .J
beeves -Prime steers.•
• eves - Stockers and feeders. 1"
linlls. . H
'•lives.. 1 o’
'leers—Pair to good.^ v
llelfers *..7.7.!!!!!!!!!!!!!. 1
■beep-Lambs!.!!..!.!!. - 7
"beep- - Fair to good natives.. - -
NEW YOKE
'' heat, No. 2, red winter. i*
1 uni—No. 2 ....
'ats-No.2..... . *
I’ork. *’’ _hi
Laiai.....7... li
^ heat—No.2, spring,
orn—Per bu..\.......
CHICAGO.
I’als—. er bu.
I urk.
hard.
.11 ‘
li'
lings—Packers and mixed. J -
ittle -Com. steers to extra. - :
cep—Lambs.
"heep—Inferior to choice. 1
8T. LOUIS.
,. heat—No 2 red, cash.
1 orn-Per bu.
ats—Per bu . .
Mined packing. J
le—Native steers..;
-beep—Mixed natives.■*
- KANSAS CITY.
^heat-No.« hard.
1 orn—No *»
Oats—No! s’.
lb,Vle Vn,oci‘ers and feeders. • '■
. 'r' M packers .?,
neep--Lho.ce western.