OUR WESTERN VISITOR
The Representatives of Nebraska.
ilosa Their Exhibit Here With Ban-
quettotha Memberaof the Presv.
Columbus Will "Next be
Visited.
The enterprising delegation from
fertile Nebraska have closed their
beautiful and creditableexhibit here
and have left for a three days' exhibit
at Columbus and Newark. The enter
prise of Nebraska's citizens in thus
sending such an efficient delega
tion withso substantial and pleasing
jnti Pit 11 1 1nt :ik vimimiii nt t m irriivvl li
Jtfrtility, prospects and advantages
it the state is truly worthy of com
mendation. And from the samples
vi iicn siorcs, ine eviuence 01 n
grand climate and fertile soil, we
are indeed led to believe that Ne
braska must be a state of great pos
eibilities. The members of the
elegation are men especially fitted
their novel work of showing to
doubters the possibilities of
Nebraska as nn agricultural and
horticultural state.
Last evening the members of the
association entertained the mem
bers of the press of this city, by a
banquet serve) at the Russell
House, and served in the efficient
and sumptuous manner, character
istic to the Russell House manage
ment. After the bounteous spread,
words of welcome ami coineuda
tion were spoken to the represen
tatives of the great state by the
editor of the Review and the editor
of the Leader, Fittingly and elo
ouently were their words responded
to by Rev. O. R. Heche, of Hroken
Bow, who, on behalf of the delega
tion extended thanks to Alliance
for her reception of their exhibit,
saying, that although they had
everywhere been welcomed most
indly and hospitably, they had re
ceived in no place a more cordial
and hearty v 'come than had been
given them by the people of Alii-
' . . .. . . .
aiite. llicy lelt last nignt lor ie-
k and Columbus, where they
1 be heartily welcomed, the
ner city having been decorated
lonorof Nebraska's exhibition.
The display was arranged by the
Nebraska State Business Men's
Association under the supervision
of the following members of the
advisory board of directors: O. J.
King, Lincoln, vice-president; R. F.
Hodgin, Omaha, general secretary;
II. J. Lee, Fremont, treasurer; II. N.
w ...
riattsmouth. assistant sec
L ...... xr'u m
Moore, Kearney, mem
0 i" of trade ct
committee. Alliance
'"Ohio) Leader,
from Thurtddy Pafty
THE COUNTY TICKET.
Almost a Clean Sweep
for the
Republicans.
The returns are in from every
precinct in the county except
Greenwood, which is reported to
have gone republican, though thus
far it has been impossible to get
anything positive. The result, not
considering Greenwood precinct,
as follow?:
Supreme judge, A. M. Post (rep.)
over Jos. lidgerton (ind.), 81."); dis
trict judgcj S. M. Chapman (rep.)
over II. D. Travis (dem.), 501; county
judge, 1$. S. Kawisey (dem.) over
Calvin Kussell (rep.), 0:)8; county
11 1 ilO 111 11,
Fred Herman
clt-A, Frank
U.Xjpton (dc
treasurer, L. C. lvicKiioii (rep.) ovei
Hermann (dem.), X!G; county
Dickson (rep.) over J.
Jem.), rJ8; sheriff, Geo.
Edson (rep.) over Wm.Tighc (dem.),
10; district clerk, W. II. Peering
(dem.) over A. Salisbury (rep.), 30;
county superintendent, G. V
Noble (dem.) over J. li. Leyda (rep.)
4,11.1, v vl l , J . . v ... . ......
Dr. Hrendel (dem.), 31'J; surveyor,
A. C- Mayes (rep.) over Fred Patter-
80i(dem.), 2V
N l is probable that Greenwood
precinct will enable Salisbury to
overcome Peeling's majority of 'M;
aside from that the result will
stand as above indicated.
District Court.
The time before noon was taken
cmnaneliua a jury. Court re-
ast-fniuea promptly ni p. m. anu
the case J. B. Hayes ve. Mokoska
Coffee Co. was taken up, and it will
probably not begivenj to the jury
btNfore 4 p. in.
In'this ense'lhe plaintiff sues for
recovery ofjealary which he alleges
due liim.DHe alleges that the le
fendant engaged his services! as
traveling salesman, and it was
airreed that he thculd mnke two
trip nt $75 each. After making one
Wip the company discharged him
as he alleges, violating the previa
Ions of the contract. lie tut s for
$159 an amount equal to the salary
promised him and :i!o sufficient
to-cover expenses w li;c It he r-l.egos
made iiecessniy because
breaking of the contract by tln
lefend.uit.
Mr. Ada Hitenbendar will not
nualify as iudireof supreme court,
land Lawyer Lduerton, appears to
Sbedeeicd torcHiitne his defense of
(e South Omaha boodlers.
the v:;i:v latest.
Ohio and Nebraska Republican,
With Iowa uiviued.
Flower Carries New York by 40,000--
ManoBchusens Republican Elect
Everything Except Gov-ernor-Reiulu
In Other
Slates.
The latest returns from Ohio indi
cate that McKinley's plurality will
beli3,000, and the republican ninjor-
ty in the legislature will be thirty
lit on joint ballot, which insures
the election of a republican senator
to succeed Senator Sherman. Re
publicans have every reason to
feel proud of the result in Ohio, in
asmuch as it is the only state in
which national issues were made
paramount to all others. The cam
paign, from start to finish, has
been one of education, and after the
people have undergone a thorough
schooling, at the hands of the
greatest masters of these questions
in America, they have spoken in no
unmistakable language. The re
sult is a complete triumph for the
(.publican policy of protection, re
ciprocity and honest money.
There is little question that Post's
majority in Nebraska will reacli
S.OUO. The returns si if not complete,
but the strong gains made by Post
in supposed lidgerton strongholds
insures a complete triumph for the
ntire republican ticket. Whilethe
result is not purely a partisan
victory, inasmuch as the full dem
ocratic vote was not given to
lidgerton, there is little question
that the sub-treasury loans, the
piestion of issuing unlimited
paper currency and the policy ot
free and unlimited coinage of sil
ver has each received a black eye.
The people of Nebraska are to be
congratulated that they have so
ably done their duty and main
tained the credit of our state and
the dignity of our supreme court.
In Iowa the result is highly en
couraging to the republicans
Uoth parties are still claiming the
governorship but conservative
estimates indicate that the entire
democratic state ticket is elected.
The republicans find encourage-
in tne Jact tnat gains nave ueen
made in the legislature, insuring
the election of a republican senator
to succeed Senator Wilson. The
light on the governorship was
made solely on the prohibition
question und the election of lloies
has no. significance concerning
national issues. In the election of
the legislature, however, the policy
of the party on national issues was
at Btajte and the result is a com
plete party victory.
The vote polled in New l ork was
exceptionally light, indicating
little interest in the result. Flower's
plurality will reacli 40,000. The
light was purely local, Fasset turn
ing his batteries upon Tammany
hall and Flower pushing the world's
fair issue with effect. Hereafter,
doubtless, Fasset will be inclined
to favor New York for the world's
fair. The result will have n ten
dency to put the republicans in
lighting condition for lhf)2, when
the light will be made on the tarilf
and free coinage questions. The
western portions of the state had
little interest in Tammany, but up-
r a ri ..f j.
on the issues oi tana, reciprocity
and honest money a much better
republican vote could have been
poled.
Pennsylvania rolls up her old
time republican majority of 50,00.).
The light in this state, however, was
mainly local, and has but little
national significance.
The democrats elect a governor
in Massachusetts by 5,000 plurality.
Governor Kussell thinks the result
indicates that the people desire the
free eutry tnto our ports ot raw
material. The McKinlev bill as a
whole has not entered i jto the can
vass. The republicans elect a good
working majority in the legislature
and the balance of the entire state
ticket.
There were forty-two paesengera
over the M. P. road this morning,
The new road is evidently proving
quite a popular line.
Sample ballots were secured by
the teachers of the high school on
election day and the students exer
cisedjthc right of friMichise purely
from a theoretical standpoint. They
elected the republican ticket so
isevident that they are much
bet
ter qualified to vote than
a ITOOll
many grown people.
The Australian ballot law was
entirely succet sful 'or the republi
cans. 1 lie interest and excitement
m:i n : fir,1 rl.Tlmn it:iv v:ih in.!
tense but there was little o" no dis
tin banci; tim ing the entire day. holf lives but 12 milca from Elm
We do not know that it is claimed Vood the Echo suggests a party go
S, p'rever st'it S Sn! ' f go call
that this was the quietest election at this office by 4 o clock to-day.
ever held in Plattsuiouth. ' Elmwood licho.
HONORED BY THE BAIL
A Banquet Tendered Judga
Chapman at the Riley.
Many Prominent Leal Lights Testify
of Their Hiyh Regard and
Esteem for the Able
JuriRt
A banquet was tendered Judge
Chapman last cveninir at the Hotel I
Riley, the bars of Cass and Otoe
counties, irrespettiveof party affili
ations, participating in the festivi
ties of the occasion. The spacious
dining hall was brilliantly lighted
ami appropriately decorated: and
in preparing ihe bill of fare the
btitltr fairly eclipsed all former
attempts in every particular, thus
indicating a familiarity with the
traits and possibilities of the mem
hers of the bar. S. P. Variatta acted
as toastmaster and in a few appro
priate remarks, in which he paid a
glowing tribute to the integrity
and ability of Judge Chapman,
announced as the first toast "Our
Guests," which was responded to
by Hon. J. H. Strode. He was at a
loss to understand why he should
be chosen to respond to "Our
Guests," as he no longer belonged
to the bar of the Second district,
but inasmuch as he was now prac
ticing some in Cass county, he pre
sumed that this was his home and
Otoe members were the guests.
Hon. T. H. Stevenson responded
to the toast "The Alliance and the
liar." Mr. Stevenson in a quaint
manner remarked: "Gentlemen,
the alliance does not patronize the
bar, but its representatives does
sometimes eat with the members
of the bar". He expressed profound
regard and respect for Judge I hap
in!.n,and though himself a defeated
candidate, lie considered the judg
ship in safe hands.
To the toast "The Relation of the
Judge to the Har," Judge Chapman
responded. He eulogized the bar
of the district and expressed delight
at the many manifestations of re
gard toward him. He had pnid
little attention to the canvass, and
no action of his toward any oppos
ing candidate brought unpleasant
recollections to his mind. He felt
grateful that fairness had charac
terized the campaign throughout.
II. P. Travis responded to the
toast "The Relation of the Har to
the Court." He thought that the
utmost respect should characterize
the relation of the members ot the
bar to the court and to each other.
He spoke in high terms of the
ability of Judge Chapman and per
sonal relations between them would
continue most friendly. His re
marks teemed with wit and were
heartily applauded.
Judge Sullivan responded to the
toast "Puty to the Alliance." The
Judge said he was raised a farmer
and his sympathies were with the
fanners interests, lie favored n
farmers' organization for mutual
protection but as a political organi
zation itwas a failure. Apolitical
party should be so broad and liberal
asto deal fairly with all classes of
industry, and the party that could
not protect the fanners' iuterests
deserved to die.
Mathew Goring responded to the
toast "A Lawyer," in which he out
lined his ideal lawyer. He should
have a broad education, integrity
above reproach and be unswerving
in his fidelity to his client.
"The Har of the Second Judicial
District" was responded to by W.L.
Browne; "The lury System and Its
Relations to Justice," by Hon. R. H
Windham; "The Supreme Court,"
by Allen IUcson; "Partisanship in
the r.lection of Judges" by W. L,
Hayward; "The Honesty and Integ
rity of the liar," by J. ll.IIaldenian
"The Relation of the Har to liach
Other," by C. S. Polk; "The LITorts
of Some of the liar Iixperiinenting
With Stiniulcnts," by Hyron Clark
"The Chirography of the Par," by
Mvron K. Wheeler: "The Future
Lawmaker," by Hon. F. E. White
"The Law Student," by P. O. Pwyer
"The Lawyers and Finances," by
H. A. Gibson; "The Press and the
liar," by H. G. Race; all of which
were replete with witty remarks
gave expression to many lofty and
inspiring sentiments and in every
instance the high regard and
et'teein in which Judge Chapman i
held was unmistakably indicated.
A dispatch to the Echo from Lou
isville says: "The boys caught
Iiickhoff in town last night and
. ; ..:..i. i, : ...ii,:.,, .... .. ......
"--ili, mm mii i.iiii uii u tai
niic; luaccd by tne ixnuBviiie band,
took in th" town. The fun v;n
participated i:i by the democrats
as well i,;iub'.:c::r.-i. Two :;::.tN
and 10') people t id n . renade him at
- 'm's
to-iruht." An Mr.
Lick-
Wedding Bells.
Married, last evening at the resi
dence of the brides parents at 0 p.
in. Win. Seliiuidtmiiun to Miss Kate
Goos. lodge Ramsey officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large number of in
j vited uuests, after which the happy
couple received congratulations of
all. The contractu. ir Parties are
well anil favorably known, having:
been residents of the city for a unin-1
ber of years. The groom has been i
! an efficient employee in the harness
establishment of W. G. Keefer for
some time, but has recently gone
into partnership with Mr. Keefer.
The bride is a daugter of Fred linos,
and one of our most promising
young ladies
Mrs. Ilird Critchfield is an Omaha
isitor to-day.
Mrs. Maud Kellogg is an Omaha
isitor to-day.
II. G. Heardslee, of Klimvood, was
in the city last evening.
Hattie Latham was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Mrs. Ileitzhausen, of Oregon, is
in the city visiting the family of
Fred Goos.
J. II. Waterman, H. Sc M. store
keeper at Lincoln, was in the city
last evening.
Mrs. Jas Fagan left on No. 5 for
Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she
will reside hereafter.
Mrs. Chas Moore, who has been
isiting friends in the city, returned
home at Chirks, this moaning.
H. O English, formerly a citizen
of this place, now division sueprin-
tendent with headquarters at
Aurora, was in the city last even
ing. 'mm Frld! fi
The Final HeKult.
The canvassing board it session
to-day will not complete the official
ount until quite late. Thus far the
result is as follows:
Ada Hittenbender, Lincoln l."0;
oseph W. lidgerton, i:)7; A.M. Post,
'.l.-.fl;A. D'Alleniande, 117; William
Gorst.131 li. A. Iladley, 1 1 111; If. T.
Shuniway, 1(1":); Chas. H. Marple,
1S02 Caroline M. Woodward, lS.r;
Samuel M. Chapman, 2'M'2; Thomas
H. Stevenson. 1"S; II. P. Travis, i:i(il;
'rank Picksoii,l)'4; J. R. Marshall,
Kijesse Rockwell, t7; J. H. Tipton,
JC4; T. H. Hrown, 04; L. C. Iiickhoff,
17.i."; Fred Herrmann, lt!)t); Samuel
Richardson, 7-8; Edmund Porr, 801;
George lidson, 1 553; Wm. Tighe,
1595; Philander Williams, 04; II. P.
Parr, 021; P.P. Gass, 04; H. S.
Ramsey, 10(10; Calvin Russell, 1322;
W. II. Hearing, 1507; Ackland Salis-
bury,ll"2.
District Court.
In the case Hayes vs. Makaska
Coffee Co., suit for salary for ser
vices performed as traveling sales
man, the jury returned a verdict of
75 for the plaintiff.
The day has been consumed try
ing tne case Mini vs. trie uuiniia
Southern R. R. In this case the
plaintiff appeals from the decision
of the board of arbitration, which
assessed damages resulting from
the running of the railroad through
Stull's land. The plaintiff alleges
that the allowance made by the
board was insufficient. Messrs.
Strode and Clark appear for plain
tiff and Judge Sullivan for defend
ant. The case will probably go to
the jury about 4 p. m.
Take Off iho Horns.
The undersigned is now ready
with a 'rood portable chute and
tools to remove the useless weapons
of horned cattle, at ten cents a bead.
card or letter addressed to the
undersigned at Rock Uli'lTs, Neb
will be promptly answered. w4t
C. lv. 1" Lih r.O.NU.
Nearly every pattern of fa Horse
Blanket is imitated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine,
but it hasn t the warp threads, anc
so lacks strcngth.and while it sells
for only a little less than the cenu
in; it isn't worth one-half asmuch.
The fact that Horse Blankets
are copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDAftD,
end every buyer should see that
the v trade m:rk is sewed cn
the inside of th Rlankct.
rpi I Five Milo
Ar .:
V j till Elsctr!o
tit
liil A''iyLi l.iui.t.,u!n J V
AR THE: GTP.OriGiiST.
1C0 C A OTYLES
St priV to suit evpryliedy. If you on't p!
them fiom yerr dialer, write u?. Auk fi.'
tiie.ii l'.oc!;. You can pt it without cliniy?
WM. AYRES & SOM3, Phtfadeh;ti2
TRUTH WAUS JSTO MASK,
skiks m:itiim;
run:
nok a rrutsE
U01VS AT M lll'M AN
Ml KIM'.
When wo Buy that
wc sell honest goods
tit lowest prices sml
treating all alike
honorably wc cay
that which is true,
Our stock of Mens, Hoys ami Children
:0ERG0ATS;
Is a eight to see and would do you
desire to
THE LEiLDIlTO CLOTHIEE-
E. G. DOVEY & SON
CARPETS,
ADJ1D
take
CHOICE LINE OK IJODY HKUSSIiEES, TAPESTRIES, ALL WOOL
AND COTTON TWO PLY CARPETS, THREE PLY ALL WOOLS.
HEMPS, ETC. KUGS, CURTAIN POLES, CURTAINS, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTH HINDING, ETC.
Wc have tin full 1
tne N cneap aesi 10
WHITE
We call particular attention to our
A ni :e quality full 10 t H $2.'A".
A fin ; quality of all wool 14 red (J
1 hi u are special good values and
lor Dress Goods and Trimmings
Should command your attention. We arc able to show you the moiil
complete line of Hlack Dress Goods, Plain and Plaid Dress Flannels and
fancy Dress goods ever brought in the city.
(HfDON'T FORGET OVRjrg
Special price on boys and girls heavy school shoes to clean them out
It will pay you to look them over. We sell Henderson's Red School'
House Shoes. They fit, Wear and give good satisfaction. Our line of
men's shoes was never so complete as this Fall at price that are
right for good goods. If you are a man and work out of doors tuy our
Seal Calf Shoes high top and well made for 2.7.", better than you usually
pay 1.00 to $3.73 for.
In men's fine shoes we have them cheaper than ever.
i 1 !
r.-i
Nos. 614, 016,
II UM.Y ASUS A
MURINO.
When all is nail
and done. The fact r
minds that wo iav
the largest Btock.tiioHt
coinpleto HGsorttnent,
most reliable good,
and lowest prices t
. bo found in Cass Co.
good to examine them whether yoi
buy or not.
UPSTAIRS
IN OUR CARPET ROOM
WE WILL
pleasure in showing you a very
Tfroni V
ty in
them
quali
AND RliD.
full 10 4 all wool red (5 5-25.
$:i.(X).
deserves your attention.
. Until
line EI of p-i
na i: ir
mm i mi
Plattsmoutb, Neb
