Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN!
________i
oto. E. II BN SC HOT Ell* Editor* 1‘ub.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. !
« : ..'i.-r-J-Li-j
NEBRASKA NEWS. ]
Slate Irritation Convention.
The fourth annual convention of the
Nebraska Statu Irrigation association
will be lirld in l.exinglon, Nebraska,
on Tlnrtdif. Friday and Saturday,
No vein U r 19, and 1! 1, 1196. '1 ho
representation in *uid convention wilt
be as follow*:
The governor of the state will up
point twenty delegate* at large.
'The State Hoard of Agi icullure, the
State l.abor commission. the State I ni
versity and the I’nivernity agricultural
department, shall be entitled to ten
delegate* each.
All Farmer*' Institute*, (irunge*.
county or local Agricultural or Horti
cultural soeietle* in Nebraska, not here
in otherwinn provided for, ten dele
gates to each organization, to be chosen
or appointed u* the officers of the
respective organization* named shall
decide.
Each Irrigation association larger
than a county will be entitled to a del
egation of all He officers and ten addi
tional delegate*.
Each local Irrigation association will
be entitled to a delegation of all offi
cer* and ten members
Mayors of cities are requested to ap
point ten delegatee cadi, villages five,
delegates.presidentsof Hoards of'Trade
and Commercial clubs five delegate*
each, private and denominational col
lages, three delegates each, and cverv
labor organization, local or *tate, shall
b* entitled to three delegate*.
Every regularly organized Irrigation
ditch company shat bo entitled to
three delegates.
Editors of regularly issued newspa
pers or periodicals within the state, de
vfifjwl in iwhnln nr In oart to the aeri
cultural development of Nebraska shall,
oa presentation of credentials, bo en
titled to seats and one vote each in the
convention.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
nil past and present members of con
gress from this state, all past and pres
ent state officials, all membcra-elect of
the state legislature, and all county
officials now holding office, including
county commissioners, to attend as del
egates.
Practical papers on timely topics rel
ated to this department of scientific
agriculture will be presented to the
meeting. Orators and eminent experts
In various branches of the art of Irri
gation will talk or read prepared
themes at the busy sessions.
The various appointing agencies are
earnestly requested to forward to li. P.
Krier, secretary of the local executive
•ommittee at Lexington, a full list of
delegates appointed, witli the postoflice
address of each.
deduced rates will be available on
all railroads
Por further information see the daily
and weekly press, or write to Robert
tV. Ilarton, president of the local exec
utive committee, Lexington, or II. I1'.
Krier, secretary, same address.
A. U. Wol.KKNHAIMIMl,
President Nebraska Htate Irrigation
Association.
Janies I- MoIntohii, Secretary.
Congressman Mercer has been re
elected.
McKinly carried Uouglas county by
• plurality of 570.
The postmaster at Springfield is $500
abort in his accounts
Omaha bad a registration of Iff,'BAB;
thv largest in her history.
The funeral of Judge Dundy a Omaha
was very largely attended.
The recent rains put the ground in
splendid condition for plowing.
Though the campaign is on in full
force a good deal of corn husking is be
*-K done.
James Flood an old resident of Oma
ha was last week found dead in his
door yard.
iiiutAch ernn w li ich ivac mnfct
prolific in Nebraska tliin year, hue all
bean harvested.
In the municipal part of the election
In Omaha lust Tuesday republicans got
nearly everything.
1C. <*. Misty has been appointed post
master at Mullen, lJooker county, vice
VL A. Ilamiuel, resigned.
Hampton lumber dealer* are doing a
good business The corn must ins
cribbed until better price* prevail.
Some of the boys of Hampton atu
doing the "duck the 1’eeper" act aud
officials are on the lookout for them.
Many emigrants are locating -on the
vacant lauds in llie vicinity of Mason
City aud will put in large crop* in the
spring.
I'olities have of late so absorbed at
tention that little else i* chronicled in
the papers. The change soon to come
Will be welcomed.
The University Tones says that Miami
ttOmr freight Irani* are a eomuion
Uiing both east aud weal-bound on the
Ilurlingt.ni tins ores
The nest meeting of the Haudoiph
eeelnoi of the I edar eounty teachers'
MswutM will meet in the Msudolph
lllgli school Nov. lith.
The election being over there is a
vigoioua onslaught on the corn Held*.
In some toe Hill*'* men are in dvmand.
Many additional crib* are being vou>
otfueted
Teddy Me Hold a hotel boy iu Mil*
waukee who had done crooked things,
was overhauled in l.iaeuln aud au odt
•«t front the brick city cawa and toon
him away
H tt linaieta who baa been cunttaed
Ml the eunaty >ail *1 ‘•prtagvtea for ikv
post Ml Mvstki ou Ho charge of horse
Mealing, »#• iouitd godly and sea
leased to four and a half yvn«» at 1. u
oata
C H Hena arrested tn twaab*
«a the eoetge ««f being a fugttire i.-.oi
)«Mbe. a*4 was Iritr-l e*»r to the
easisat* of 1 I* thrown of t> ■ * low.*
pa »«***h plnee be was taken to assiser
l.i ib* vbarge of foegvry sa.t m-rii.«
meat, bean m about n years old and
W. mar r ml
Ike fotU-w -ng u* -*r* hs. be*» *.
leeted by ike Nab***--* '-«< l ... -
va»*i**lllwMk M** lb* eb»w *• ■ - l:,.s
ateals k* h» M*ttn»'L I s *
prvaalent* Me* f Abo sow *» it M
Itastorg t«rltlpll‘l'l,« *»<*.*..
Ms* A " < lark, rer***w t • . . t«, .
It t. VhiIhtf»wfrti !***•-<■«! it it
ttbtmde*. t*w.ahh
While celebrating election results In
Omaha James Metiuiro was fatally
slugged by Wm. Campell, a colored
man. Metiuiro was hit by a "machine
for making noise.”
J'nknown parties gained entrance
through the rear door of the postoffice
at ilebron and blew the safe open.
They wero rewarded with #47 cash
and #70 in stamps.
Fire broke out in a harness shop at
l.ong Fine and the building and entire
contents burned. The family lived in
the renr of the building and saved only
a small part of their clothing.
A Chicago dispatch says that the
managers of one of the largest depart
ment stores wired Mr. llryan of Ne
braska, offering him a salary of #75,000
per annum to become manager of its
legal department
Jonathan Turner, aged 50. died at
Fremont last week from heart failure
He had resided in that city with his
family for two years. Through east
ern parties he made an earnest attempt
to establish a largo distillery in Fre
mont.
Seventeen carloads of beets, says the
North licnd Argus, were ordered in by
the factory the fore part of tho week.
This is quite an increase in I lie numlier
of cars ordered for last week, and
shows that the crop is being taken as
fast us p isslble.
The ( olumbus Ore department aro
making great efforts to raise money
enougli by giving various entertain
ments, dances, etc., to entertain the
visiting firemen's delegations at the
annual state convention to be held
there in January.
"Tex''('ampbeil of Omaha who fatally
slugged James McOulre on election
night was taken to Lincoln for safe
keeping. There was some talk of
lynching by friend* of Mctiuire, who
was shouting for llryan when lie was
struck down by a noise machine.
KU Suiter, a brakemun on a In ion
Facific west-bound train in charge of
Conductor Stockwell. was instantly
killed in the yards at Columbus, lie
stumbled in making a coupling, and
one ear passed over his body, lie was
well known in Lincoln, and was an old
i I TVkurl 1* t*
The Columbus Times reports that n
lady in that city, on retiring to Iter
looms a few evenings since, found it
literally filled with martins which had
down in during her ubsenco. Instead
of harshly turning them out in the
cold, the kind-hearted ludy captured
nearly all the little creatures ami had
them served up the next day in a pot
pie.
.lilies Caress, son of the minister liv
ing at Whitman, was burned to death
last week. He, with another child of
about the same age, 8 years, were left
alone in the house for a few moments,
und, it is presumed, that they lit the
end of the rope they were playing
with by putting it iu the stove, in
tills wav the fire was communicated to
ills clotiiing.
Mrs. John Trout, 05 years old, was
killed by the ears here Friday night,
says the Central City Democrat. Hhe
was watting to take tlie 7:23 train west
and. as she was very deaf, she failed to
hear or aee a train that was switching.
Three curs run over her body mangling
it in a horrible manner. Mrs. Trout
was going to Wyoming tovisita daugh
ter. who was very sick.
Stock receipts iu South Omaha last
month were 375 cars. ‘.’1,058 hogs; 550
cars, 17,889 cattle; 5 cars, 083 sheep; I
ear. 31 horses; total 937 cars. Com
pared with Neptemtwr the supply iu
creused 142 cars. 8.709 hogs: 175 cars,
5,705 cattle; 1 car, 58 sheep; 1 car. 29
horses. lleceipts for October. 1895,
were; 33,703 hogs, 10,915 cattle, 2,005
sheep, 08 horses, a total of 1,030.—
Sioux City Tribune.
Auditor Moore has issued a certifi
cate to the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company of llultiinore. This
milker eleven guaranty companies now
doing business in Nebraska. While
companies of this naturo are incres .
ing, the number of tire insurance com
panies lias decreased thirty-six since
the last legislature met. uud tiiat, too,
iu the face of a 20 per cent increase in
tire insurance rates.
There is to be a meeting of tho olTi
eers ol uw various siuiu societies niai
have an interest in the farmers' insti
tutes which have been so successfully
carried on in the slate during the past
few years, at the office of < liancelli r
Mari.run of the University of Nebras
ka on Nov. it The special business at
this time will Ire to complete arrange
ments for a greater number of insti
tutes than have ever been held.
Hold burglars broke o|M'ii one of the
doors in the Westo n U nion ollico at
Lincoln and robbed the money drawer.
The outside door was pushed open, the
lock Iwing of tlie spring variety, which
makes u easy to effect an entrance.
Then the thief jumped over the counter
and with a chisel pried open the day
money drawer. The inner bo\ contain
ing receptacles for different si***d coins,
wus thrown on the floor and blanks
scattered about.
There waa held a meeting at Schuy
ler of those in favor of an ihdrprndeiit
church for Itrv. II. t. Meyers H It.
w ho recently withdrew from the Mcth
odist church. The management of the
I affair will be in charge >>f the
following board of control; .lames
j tiadstlen lleur.v Holton, Wallen
i smvrou. W. M ltov.t»lou, Mrs
♦ 1. It souler anti Mrs. ,1 i. Arnold H.
| V\ Miller waseboscu clerk. 1 liadsden
treasurer, aad Mye«s was ctiuscii pas
| tor.
i'r»m a pamphlet re cntlv lounl by
the II A M ranruad the follow.nj is
; taken •* Xround t Vntral t tiy the seat
ol government fo>- Merries county the
1 crops are fully up to the at tudard of a
prosperous year Henry Mci arn >>n*
mile cast, had a yieht of * ’ bus He s per
m re of oath l latvSvr Newton had o
r busheia tt tt SoltS has |oo yrryt si
oan which will e scent ** r -i*e s per
ole Iv.e corn er«>p of Neat Withroo
two mitea Neat of t eattal t My i* safe
ly estimated to teach mi bushe s pec
Vi re, and these perhaps, are «vo *,• e
i than fair average samptea *
the sisittag and ebaium ng tmir l of
the sold era' home *t to ahd is «s<t met
twd (tamtned itsst yvily is trio
rntattee to charges resect * tnwdo that
pone food and clothing was prs>sd«4
| |*Mt* y f i i |f rt iMil ’tf iVv I * $i , >4 f* 1 m •[«>
CHAIRMAN BUTLER IS- |
SUES A MANIFESTO.
CAUSE OF BRYAN'S DEFEAT
Th«> Name ‘Tlcm.-rrat" llrl<« t.» Have
All...Hi.'.I Many Sll.er ltrp.il.il.ana
— riot «f ilia linl<l I'.iarr
Uaalt I'pon - No Kualn.i
III’mIm fo Hr !Hmlr 111
l Ii it Kulurr.
Wamiixotox, Nov. 0. hast night
I niled Slut.'* Senator llntlcr of North
lurolimi. chairman of tin1 I’opulisl mi
llomil committee. held a long confer
riirr with Henutor I’etTer of Kansas
ii ml Nlitinnul Secretary lidg.iton ami
ut. its elo>.e Atllioiineeti 1l.nl lie woiilil
inane a manifesto to the I’optllists j
which woiilil eontulll a posit ivo declare
tion that the iillianee hetwcen tlit*
I’opulists and Democrats was at an
end. Ilereufler the I’opilllsts would
have a national tiehel of tlieir own in
tlie held. One experience with the
Democrats was enough for them.
The Democrat* had, Mr. Ililller said, 1
failed to live lip to llirir promise*.
They had. for one tiling, failed to de
liver I lie full strength of tlieir party.
The holt of the sound money Demo
crats would never have occurred under
good management. In other particu
lars, also, he will charge them with i
acting ill laid faith, The senator said
Unit lie real!/.cd that if the I’opulists
.i ..I .i _ _ a i ..i.l i......
wail much longer for sneer'-s, in all j
prolml»ility. lint, lie lirlirvcil Hint it
would lie liettei for tin1 purly in (lie ,
long run.
‘Ilif senator said Hint after Ids ad- |
dress it was not unlikely Dial tlie Wat
son letter would see the light.
mis a until'mm.
Tim manifesto which was issued this ,
afternoon, is ns follows:
“To tlie people of the I'lilted Slates:
In the remarkable campaign just
closed the People's party wus the only
purly that supported solidly and
unitedly the great and vital Issues rep
resented in the candidacy of Mr,
liryun. This was natural, for the Peo
ple's party came into existence to tiring
to tlie front and to press to victory the
principles of Lincoln mid .letTei on.
already long discarded by the two old
parties.
“The money power, feeling reasona
bly sure of its control and domination
of the leaders and the controlling in
ti lienees of t he Republican purly. ill
imr.’ gave its support to the candidacy
of Drover Cleveland for tin* especial
purpose of having him, through the use
of patronage and otherwise, crush out
the stiver sentiment in the south and
make the leaders In that |>urly as com
pletely Mibservenl as liaise in tin* Re
publican party. To accomplish this
purpose four eat'inet ministers wciv se
lected from tlie south ami an tin
usually large amount of patron
age used on political leaders to
the same end. It will lie remembered
Hint Mr. Cleveland demanded tiiat tlie
Democratic senators and congressmen
give a decisive vote in the interests of
tlie gold standard lie fore lie would
deign to give out the postnllices. This
deep laid plan might have succeeded
had not the People's party at this
juncture sprung into existence, ex
posed the plot, stood in the breach and
appealed to the patriotic hosts of both
parties to check the scheme of the
people's despoilers and rally to the
common defense.
I'HKJt HU l: auxins) in \uu llAi x .
I IIIIS lilt* I vlljlll S |»il I l \ . I IH
Democratic organi/alion to repudiate
Clevelandism and return to correct
fundunental principles. Not only
tli.s, the People s party then forecd the
Heptlhlieun party to eease hedging
and straddlintf for the purpose ot de
ceiving the people and drove them to
take a stand on one side or the oilier,
of the vital issues at stake. The ssne
now lieitttf s4|iu»rely joined, it was
evident that those iiiltueiiees in t!ie
Democratic party \vhk*h had done
inated and dclmtichcd the party for
a (piurter of a century would In*
driven to the *tip|»ort of the party that
took a posit >oit on the side of (tests.
niono|Mdtcs and money tfanthlcrs
While on the other hand it is evident
that a la rtf e i percentage of the I'eptih
I lean party favored the principles now
sipiurcly loreed to the front, yet »»nly
a smai! per cent would in this earn
paitftt support t lion Itceausc they found
them undo the Pet no* nitic Utiutri
* Had it not lM*nt for the prejudice
against the iH'ttttrtilir name, as welt
us a want of confidence to IViihm i title
promise* for which it must le fre
<|ttetitlv admtUrd |««*l experience fit*
n she* ample ground u majority of lltf
voter* of the ciHiiilry. In s|»itc of ire
me ml* mis and unparalleled forces put
forward hi the tUpuldunn »•»♦. »*tgc»%
would have cast then yote fr** a tiuau
i if| icfoi in timl \mr t-» aa o-'«|*mt
cnee
•'the I t*MpU's parts with a high
lalrktlatii ami uti tutsrllidi *!ryotton to
11 p#H*e»plc grealm lUu i tn before c%
I* t lit t • *1 l*\ any other parti steppe*!
tuits.de uf its or C*i»i#**l *Mt tt» llut'rt it*
I « t* «t t«*t ytries solstl v tor lit % an
at it m n 41 uu lut yia tn*
I ll.nl not more than iM* n.oul* r
J th»wr who critter! tin nt«#U <* It*«*♦
j. jl >M |V. • i».|» Mu t> •»!,•>< I tti Ml
! > IS XHM ut llu I* «*!•*• *«•<'
n««t c •** t*1** »*,“M u“” '*
j > .v. Ihu ...
surely sutn*rrl »h* laity iutrit«p. -*
< .1 i, ,i . .» !.,>«•. tv t. ..
M t tii' . , . ,f ? lie If fttt !|l iti >1* (Hiisl
I** ‘ V* k* « ! ' ***’’
£ a ■ 'Wi s4M*' *|t» v’
i
William .1. Bryan would have aligned |
these Torres and inarched them to a
Iriumphunt victory if anv candidate or \
leader in America could hare done so
under the Democratic banner. ^ |
••The administration of McKinley j
i antiot bring prospi'rity to the Ameri* j
an |H-ople. The mills cannot be kept (
,|H n. idle lalsn* given employment and (
"rneral prosperity restored and main
iaimd until the wealth producers re
reive fuir return* for their labor and l
Unis are enabled to purchase. The '
gold standard and monopoly rule, to a i
i orihuuiitiun of which Mr. McKinley i
stund* pledged, means four more years ,
of falling prices, four more years of (
lockouts and strikes, four more ^
Miirs of reduced wnges ami idle .
labor. This will cause Ihe patriotic
rank and Hie of the lb-publican party
to condemn and repudiate McKinley* '
ism as the patriotic rank und tile of
tin Democratic party has condemned ]
and repudiated t'h vclundism. 1 can
not believe otherwise, for I have not
less confidence in the patriotism of
this class of llcpuclleans than tlie
rank and tile of llie Democratic party
lilts u I ready demonstrated.
T11K l-KOI’l t's PA MTV I.AI'IO.O.
“Therefore, a large per cent who,
though not fooled by the specious picas
of 'honest money' and promised pros
peril v. vet who would not In this cam
paign tight under the Democratic ban
ner, will surely join hands with tlio
majority of the American voters out
side of i lie old parties to overthrow a
government of trusts and monopolies
inn ill the interest of foreign capital*
isls. ,
••The People's party lias made tin*
jsisslhlc in fact inevitable. Tut' posi
tion of the People's party in this great
contest has convinced every patriotic
American that the party can Is- trusted
to stand for the principles of good gov
ernment and the Interest* of the peo
ple under any and all circumstances.
Therefore, the People's party will he
the nucleus around which the patriotic
hosts must and w ill gather to redeem
a betrayed republic and to restore
prosperity to an oppressed and out
raged people. Marion Hiitler. chair
man Peoples party national COlll
jriilUM'.
BRYAN TO THE EAST.
flloivliiic rnuiBUHlHlliini for Those Wlto
stooil by Hllvrr.
Lincoln, Ncli., Nov, It,—Mr, Ilryan
gave out Hu- following telegram to-day
addressed to eastern idmettallists:
"In the Jiour of defeat I send you
greeting. No words of praise cun
sufficiently' commend you. When
J remember that the eastern
states sent gold delegates to faith
conventions and that nearly all the
Eastern papers were against bimetal
lism. your light appears remarkably
creditable. Von have shown y ourselves
heroes anil events wilt vindicate the
position you have taken. Continue Hie
light. W. ,1. Ilryan."
Mr. Ilryan is receiving numerous tel
egrams and letters of response to his
address calling upon the advocates of
silver to continue their efforts in that
behalf, assuring him of concurrence in
this view and of co-oporutlon in the
work.
INTEREST IN ENGLAND.
I.,union l'M|o*r. Ilruilel More Spurs to
llie nrctloi. Thun Kver llefnre.
London, Nov. It The election
ill the I nifed States completely
overshadowed all other events
during the week in (treat
Itrituin. Englishmen have never been
known to take such ail Interest in a
foreign event, and the newspapers of
this metropolis have never reported
one so fully. Nearly all of the London
newspapers hail long special cable
messages and published diagrams and
maps in order to assist in explaining
the political situation to their readers,
sill of which is having si beneficial ef
fect here, sis it is teaching Englishmen
to know the I uited States better than
they have done in the past and to rec
ognize the true greatness of the coun
try. Several of the newspapers pub
lished more or less appropriate ear
KENTUCKY.
I’arllal Oflh ial Hdiiriu (iiv» i In* Itepuli* 1
II* an* >• Small Majority.
( im iwaii, Nov. II. Special* to the
Times Star concerning tin* Kentucky
election sa\ that at noon official re
ports hud Keen received from 105
counties. These, with I In* vote for the
other countica carefully calculated,
jfivi McKinley a plurality of fV.\ The
otlh ial return* of the fourteen coun
ties will not materially affect the re
sult.
MISS CORBIN MARRIED.
I lir Imr Manual*'* Hmialilt r
llallri %l*«»p llntrowr • Wife.
Nmi Volin. Nov. u Miss Annie for
hlti, diinifhtcr of tin* late \ustiii for
, hin was married to-du\ t«> Mullet
Msiip Itorrour of |tra> Ion ‘Vanderbilt
divorce fame
llrIp I IviitIaniI Will*
V\ turn\nion No* n \ll the mem
tier* of the oilmirt, except Vrn'Ury
I r a lie is. wltO has not yet returned to
k\ ii*hii»|tit»n one present at yester
day s »alonet torcliitjf and it U he
|irn«l the suhleets to In* treated »tt the
hvx«tl«*N' S lit* S'ittfC MOV lo.u hvd
upm
|h*4 m( ImUHHI t 4UH«
l t I n« vt \i It Not <h**vph |t.
\|< Ihmc iM 4 |M«ftt*oitcnt and Mialtliy
it *»t I *%• moot shot Nn4i*«,lfl «am*
iit|f hi* it moat mstant *hath The
himm of the task a* i wa* mental mm
tn*t.tn** tin nuilt of futan* >ai rev vises
u» mot'll t invetltm nts Hi toh**a*|%*.
t t *« t«« Ik* It a**• * % mui
|fi kri <unik N**t a IN ihvw Mar
tfutiiW wife of t*r mv I vvtkihk
l l»i>U t of llt vs- Ali i * %Ur **f
kl&lt am I as ‘vum« the motto« *#<
tw t| t * |S It ** v* M'lOgfe* * t#
.. "* “***’'
THE NEXT CONGRESS. |
—
ol Mepobllenns. 121 I>rraoeral» and
|{» Populists Ar.i Elected.
Wasiiisotox, Nov. 7. A table pre
) a red by the Associated Press from
he telegraphic returns up to midnight
hows the election of ‘.0! Republicans
0 the next House, 134 Democrat*. 19
’opullsts, fuslonlsts and independents,
1 number which perhaps should Is*
lightly increased, as a few of those
lasslfled as Democrats have lndepend
■nt leanings. Nome districts tire in
loubt. mid no attempt has is*en Hindu
tt include Washington and South Du
tota and three districts in Texas in
he list, owing to the meager and eon
licting returns. Washington lias
irobahly gone Democratic or hide
icndent on congressmen.
'J'lie list by states Is as follows:
Alabama Seven Democrats, one
Populist and Independent; Kightli dis
rict, doubtful.
Arkansas Six Democrats,
California Two Democrats, three
llepublieans. two Populists, probable,
Colorado Two Populists und Indc*
lendent*.
Connecticut Four Republicans.
Delaware One Democrat.
Florida Two Democrats.
Georgia Kleven Democrats.
Idaho One Populist and Independ
snt.
Illinois Five Democrats, sixteen
llepublieans; Third district doubtful,
Indiana Four Democrats, eight Re
publicans.
Iowa Kleven Republicans.
Kansas One Democrat, two Repub
licans, live fusion and Populists.
Kentucky Seven Democrats, four
Republicans.
Koulstunu Five Democrats, one Re
publican.
Malm* Four Republicans.
Maryland Six Republicans.
Massachusetts — One Democrat,
twelve Republicans.
Michigan Two Democrats, ten Re
publicans.
Minnesota Seven Republicans.
Mississippi Seven Democrats,
Missouri Twelve Democrats, three
Republicans.
Montana One Populist, anil inde
pendent.
Nebraska Four Democrats, two Re
publicans.
Nevada One Populist and Independ
ent.
New Mexico- One Democrat.
New Hampshire Two Republicans.
New Jersey Fight Republicans.
New York' Five Democrats, twenty
nine Republican*.
North Carolina Two Democrats, two
Republicans, five Populist* and inde
pendent.
North Dakota One Republican.
Ohio Five Democrats (some indorsed
by Populist*) fourteen Republicans,
First and Twelfth districts doubtful.
Oregon Two Republicans.
Pennsylvania Three Democrats,
twenty-seven Re pu hi leans.
Rhode Island Two Republicans.
South Carolina Six Democrats.
South Dakota Returns incomplete.
Tennessee Six Democrats, three
'Republicans; Tenth district doubtful.
Texas Ten Democrats; Fourth,
Seventh and Tenth districts incom
plete.
I'tab One Populist and independent.
Wyoming tine Democrat.
Vermont Two Republicans.
Virginia Fight Democrats, two Re*
publican*.
Washington No report.
West Virginia Four Republicans.
Wisconsin Ten Republicans.
BUSINESS IS PICKING UP.
1‘eopln Slop Tslhlna I’ollHr* unit Start
In Mnktng Money.
(’iriOAOo. Nov. (V General Passenger
Agent Buggies of the Michigan Cen
tral announced that hi* road had yea
i4!rday cheeked more commercial bag
gage than on any other day In
J he same statement was made by Gen
eral Passenger Agent Eustis of the
Burlington. The railroad men say
that the departure of the traveling men
indicates the revival of business which
ill rail mad men believe wo'ld follow
fhe election. Traveling men of oil
yommereial Jiiouaea in Chicago are
start ing out by hundreds
(!V.KVKI a M>. Ohio Nov. 0 It is
daimrd by a numb* inarm fact urers
•if litis city that the election of McKin
ley has ulreudy hml a favorable effect
upon their business In soma eases it
Is stilted idle plants have lice t tailed
tip and in others the uuiiit.i of em
ployes has hern increased.
I von s a coi ls. Ind.. Nov 11 Thu
Indianapolis hanks resumed the pay
ing out of gold yesterday, and there
are rumors that innnv factories will
nmiii siait up. suiting tliei.s . e Indiana
Itiityelu works, which el used low H sev
.-rui weeks ago
I'roaiA, III.. Nov. it —The I'eoria
Cordage works yesterday put on a
night force The Cutler A 1'rvor Men
Works announce they will resuiur nper
stions on Monday nest. Several oilier
manufacturing plants will also resume.
IPs Moists. Iowa, Nov it Inter
views with Die leading business men,
wholesalers and inuuufueturers here
all dwell on |vmsMu( nrosprsts of a
revival In business Two factories
which have been closed will lie opened
iinmediaUdy, employing over 'fret bunds
1 lie bunks repot I large deposit* of
gold
Maiaarm tv III, Nov ft—The
III liters of Vpiiwgfteld district eie'
yesterday unit demanded an luneaar of
w ages
list Ins Ohio, Nov la \ umrila' lit
muanfuetoil*s of llos vltv hare already
resumed work with a full force of
workmen AH will t* uetlvelv engaged
for a lung ton. In ftlltag rnmlilbut rl
or,tv r s I hv Cat ur v A viuolh rur works
Will Is gwr |1|A Ul IMt ill tlfllt *% | I 4%
(**%« Mt UW1 i«A«4
4 !*•*«• 1mm * Im
Marl ^ H if 1*1*4 itf IN# I NU'4*fA
|uv tn K* i N*!*1 I***#tt m^n!**#** »'*4 I** Hu
I t«'4V* IN IN |4* . Hi
*♦< %«» I
**» W* H«
Judfilh 4 NfAlltl ( Ultr
ttttift*** »IhINH4% 4# **.*+•<
Iftl)' H‘99 gt *«-••» •** 11* a*
|tW«*«i ** a*4Na^» mitt i*
•4VI-A *■' **
ALTCELD’S VIEWS.
Olm Out a Mt.ifrment on the Itrtult
of the Flection.
Chicago. Nov. (lorernor Altgcld
gave out. yesterday n statement ad
dressed to the Democrats of Illinois, in
which lie says:
“Although defeated, I desire to
thunk you for the loyal support
you have given me, and I con
gratulate you upon the heroic fight
you have just made. Consider that
only six months ago our great party
lay prostrate, it had been betrayed
into the hands of the stock
jobbers and monopolists by Pres
ident Cleveland: it had been
robbed of everything Democratic ex
cept tiie name; it stood for no great
principle; it was loaded with political
dead lo ads; yet it cut loose from the
dominion of trusts and syndicates: it
repudiated the men who betrayed it,
and again proclaimed Democratic prin
ciples and espoused the cause of toiling
humanity. It was confronted by
everything that money could buy, that
hoodie could debauch or that fear of
starvation would coerce. It was con
fronted ty.v a combination of forces
Kiieli ns had never been united before ^
mid could probably never lie united
iiguin: anil, worse still, the time
was too short to educate the public.
Willie we are defeated, our party
is more vigorous and in is'tter corn]:
lion generally than It lias been for a
third of a century. We have dug the
grave of the Jiritish gold standard.
Due more campaign of education will
forever bury the palsied form of that,
curse which has blighted prosperity
and happiness to mankind. We may
assume that the coming administration
will lie controlled by the men who have
been so prominent in securing this
election.
“I believe that at the next general
election the people will reverse tint
verdict of yesterday. The return of
prosperity will not come as promised.
It whs tiie great common people of j
America umf not the rich who saved ^
our institutions in 1H01, and it will de
volve on the greut common people of
this country to save free government
I n 1 HDD »
Iowa.
Dkh Moinks, Iowa, Nor. 6.—Iowa
will give McKinley and Hobart a plur
ality of at least 65,000, and very prob
ably that conservative figure will be
raised to 75,000. The state ticket is
elected by overwhelming majorities.
The total delegation of the Congress
men, numbering eleven, are all Repub
licans. Of the seventy-four counties
heard from, the silver forces carried
but fourteen.
Iowa Patent Office Report.
Nine patents were issued to Iowa
inventors last week: Minnesota, 7;
Kansas, 4; Nebraska, 2.
Ten claims have been allowed to our
client C. II. Miller of Marquette, Mich ,
for a bottle adapted to be sealed so that
it cannot be opened without breaking
off an outward projection from the
neck. The nature of the invention is
indicated by the folllowing one of the
ten claims:
An automatic seal for bottles, com
prising a bottle having a groove in the
outer surface of the neck, a lug in said
neck designed to be easily broken off,
a cap designed to cover the neck of the
bottle, means for securing the cap to
the bottle, and a spring secured to the
interior of the bottle and designed to
pass over the lug into the groove, so
that the cap may not be removed with
out breaking the lug.
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any U. 8. Patent sent
upon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa
Inventors in other states can have our
services upon the same terms as Hawk
ryes Thomas (>. <fc J. Ralph Obwio,
Solicitors of Patents.
Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 4, 1896.
LI VI, STOCK AMI l'KODCCK UAIIKET1
fjuotatlnn* From New work, Chicago, hr.
Louh, Ouuxli* anil Fixe where.
OMAHA.
Butter—Creamery separator 15 © It
Butter—Choice fancy country II © U
Kggs F'rcsli. 1.1 ® 15
Poultry-Live liens.per B>. 5'»@ *i
spring Chicken*. ft'-,'" 7
Spring llucks. 7 ffe *
Turkey*. . . k to 10
l.emon* choice Messina*. 4 50 ® 5 (>i
Honey l aney White. II © II
Onion*. |>er Imi. HO © 3"
i ran her r lei. Cape Cod, bhl 0 00 <"■ 0 74
Potatoes . 30 to 3.5
sweet Pol a Ha's per bhl.I lift I
Oranges Per box . 4 00 to 4 7
llav I'pland, per Ion. 4 SO to 5
Apple* Per bhl .... I .SO or. 2 25
SOITII OMAHA STOCK M A KK ET.
Hogs l ight Mixed . 3 81 ® 3 ,V
Hogs Heavy Weight* 2'0 3 c
Beef Steen, . . 7 ) tit 4 V
Hull* . .' o» to 2 50
Milker* and springer*.. .. . ..25#) 0(2*01)
flags . 2 40 to 2 .V
...e*..'... 2'25 u. 5 7
t mu . t 10 to 2 V
llelfer* 2 ixl to. i | ..
Stocker* and Feeders ... 2 Mi to .1 |u ^
t attle Western* .. . 2 JO to 3 2u
Sheep Native I |0 to Jon
Sheep I.ami* t IF V 4 i'.
< II ICAntl
Wheal No. {Spring . .. 73 to T, ,
turn- Per hu.. w to 21 w
l'at»- Par bu. I* to lx ,
Pork .. !|i to T 9i
lard It) It ip
I attle Prime xteer* . 1 Si to 5 j.,
Western Haagesteerx 3 it t» V
Hog* Medium mixed,.. . a xi ft i v
sheep I amli* I ’I u I 4
sheep—Wwiern ra'ge ml *< a:-.
\FW VitHlx
W heal No. I. harxl 7) •» » ,
I oru S ix {, . ‘it* i ,
0*1* No t, ... . St ft ■
path • # m |i<
i i ■ i -i i i
»T I,OF I*
W heat-Nix | md. rath 14 to 1 ,
I t era Per bu d il f
o*»* Per t-u M »• |i ,
Hugs Mixed pan a In* * ll to > 4
I twill* Natlxs Ship ag »i*er* 4 A 1. 1 1
tx UM»i 11 I
W heal So {hard ft to 4.1
I'M! (1*1 N ft It
4hx». ti 4
t *I4P »tx»-ik*fa sad fvedvrw { ‘x to * *p
N< Mixed Into,
•beep | ittafcft " till M s I *
| Id d H9
IMunwm.miii in mm ******m0.
*MI#4 Iky • i««t» I
UfetfU. M , \m « VriKuf
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iCtUt t Ik 4 %
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