MATES THAT VOTED. ADDITIONAL returns of the LATE ELECTION. ■brtrartu of .fndga Nnlllvan In Nebraska Claim Ills Election by From 18,000 to NO,non (this < lose on the Legislative Ticket, bat Republican state Officers ■elected—The Ilesalt In Iowa ami Othsr WSatc*. NEBRASKA. OMAHA. Nov, 3.—Relurnr from the /date are still delayed, but those at hand Indicate that the republican can didate for supreme Judge has made mme gains. It Is not likely that these will he sufficient to wipe out the lead of nearly 22,000 that Judge Sullivan has at this writing. Post has a ma jority In Douglas county of 1.839. All of the county and city officers elected are republican. ‘McDonald, for aher rlff. has a majority of 3,122. Heturn' on the two bond propositions are n it yet complete, hut It Is practically set tled that the exposition bonds have carried by a safe majority.. The grea' eat opposition whs In the country, but this was not sufficient to offset the heavy affirmative vote that was reg istered In the city, OMAHA, Nov, 3.-The World-Herald ■ays: Complete returns on the bead of the ticket from the following thir ty-one counties, outside of Douglas, r.4iri.ui>n11nir lllMl about onS-thlnl Of tint vote of the state, gave Judge Sul livan 36,918 and Judge Post 28,573. The name counties Inst vear gave Porter 39,400 ami Piper 30,956. This makes Judge Stillvan's lend over his competi tor Just 106 votes less than Porter’s load over Piper In the same thirty one counties. These counties were: Iloone, Da kota, Fillmore, Nemaha, Lancaster, Pierce, Mutter, Greeley, Hitchcock, Howard, Jefferson, Keya Paha, Knox, Nam e, Otoe, Polk, Himmlers. Ituck, Dundy. York, Colfax and Hamilton. Taking Into consideration the usual gain of the republicans In Douglas, the completion of tbe count will probably ace Knlllvan's majority but little If any Iadov that of Secretary of State Por ter a year n*ro. or very closely ap proximating 14,000 . The lice says: "Forty-six counties In whlctj the count has b«0n completed exclusive of Douglas and Lancaster, give Sullivan a plurality of 6,300. The changes since 1890 shown by the vote are Alarlllng. The republicans of Omaha and Dougins county are con gratulating themselves on one of the most decisive victories that hus ever Itecn won by their party In this coun ty, The entire county and city ticket has been elected by tremendous ma jorities. and even the precinct officers have carried on the triumphant, wave with one or two possible exceptions In ■trorig fusion localities.” World-Herald says: "The unofficial returns from the various election pre cincts of Dottglan county show that • the republicans carried the county on 'tbe entire county ticket, except one a* MesKor, the Heeond ward fusion candl wlntc, Letovsky, being elected. Tbe exposition and the 'toor farm Ixjnds carried with safe majorities, but the actual vote cannot ItA obtained until the official canvass, owing to the fact that the election boards made no re turns of Mi Is vote.” LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Nov. 3,—Tho following telegram was received to ■ day. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 3 Senator James K. Jones, Little Rock, Ark.: Nebraska Increased her majority for silver. Returns from other states vin dicate the Chicago platform. 1 rejoice with you over the outlook. W. J. BRYAN. IOWA. DES MOINES, Nov. 3.—Estimating from the returns from the Iowa elec tion to 12:30 a. in., the Indications ur • 'that Hbiiw republican candidate for governor, has carried the state by fully 10,090 votes ' over Fred Whit-, democratic candidate. The same flea res Indicate n prohibition vote of about 6,000 for Iceland and a similar sound money democrat vote for CHg gltt. The vote for other state officers win’ rc.» returned In enough details last night to mako accurate figure*. Judge Kline runs ahead of the dem ocratic ticket, but. whether enough to elect him or not cannot he told. The vote was light throughout the «r»jo Tim democrats gain four mem bers of the senate and twenty mem bers of the house, according to the present returns. Chairman McMil lan's estimate of the vote Is: Re publican. 230.000; democrats. 290.000; prohibithm. 7.U00; gold democrats, 6,009; populists. 3.000. DEH MOINES. la.. Nov. 3.—The re turns by counties are nearly all In mow. Chairman McMIllln, of the re publican committee, has returns from . ninety-four counties. He has llgured a plurality for Hlmw, republican, of about 31.782. He thinks these figures will vary but little on the corrected return* when the five missing counties route in The pluntlltv may lie set down ai above 31.000 and below 32,000. Chalrmuii Walsh of the democratic state i ymmlttec. has given out no Ag tires tonight, lie thinks errors In tin return* ti ut v red tire the plurality foi Shltw to tO.OAO. Tb- rfttubltran plurality ln*l yt«*i *u 6|/'5S. accordI im to republican <*« tit; »!• 1. It I* therefore ju»t about t til In two If the poptllOt vote Ite atlb traded ilo* republican* would have « Inmtr plurality thi* year Ibn't Iwt year* t|*o The U*!wl«ttirc |» *afely republican th# leyltdttittre ha* fifty titemltei*. o wilt) It third efirhf are republicit tut ant twelve pupullaW and dentt t rat* TI i boo i baa luo mcmUr* of whom th< r* pu db ah* have elected •Itiyatt* an> the poptill*!* and dentin ran thirty •Inc The*# tlgurc* are *ub)cci It oMtffo urmlnM. probably lo I be ad vant*n« of the democrat* The republican* ioat four ntemlwr of lb# M Tbla ha In* a day of oa»ie»y with «b* onh eilhlnM. I« OfObftl With the repuh kM end d> >< Cl at* Imitb I |be elec tbob nf their .tale IhheU am b HMOorlty of lb* nwmber* of lb# t*« Hcf ie boon *h» *! <>■*• .hi dbo otorihMi u# tbo icpuftlP a *tb ' ticket by larger pluralities than were given Inst night In the earliest of these dispatches as the claims of the republicans. Tonight the republican state com mittee raised Its claims to a major.ty of five on Joint ballot, as follows: < Senate, seventeen republicans, nine teen democrats; house, fifty-eight re publicans, fifty-one democrats; total, i seventy-five republicans, seventy dem ocrats. Woods county had been con ceded to the democrats until tonight, when the complete returns caused the ! republicans to claim It. On the returns complete at repub- i llcan state headquarters the democrats will have a majority of two in the sen ate und the republicans of seven In the house. In the claims the fuslonists from Cincinnati are all counted as democratic. The republicans can or- i ganlze the house without fusion. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 1—The four republicans elected on the fusion ticket for the house In Hamilton coun- i ty are Charles F. Droste, John C. Otis, I)r .Ft. W. Dane and Frank H, Kemper. The Tlmcs-Btar prints interviews with all four, In which Kemper says he will vote for the republican caucus nominee; Otis will oppose Hanna, but Is otherwise noncommittal; Dane Is a free silver man anil will probably vote with the democrats on local meas ures. Is unpledged for senatorial can didate; Droste Is free silver and says he will vote for a senatorial candidate who agrees with him. Volght, the fu sion republican senator, has not been Interviewed, OHIO. CODUMIIU8, 0.. Nov. 3.—At this wiling both parties are now claiming both the state offices and the legis lature, the only reservation being the state ticket on the part of the demo crats. C’halrmanMcConrllle at 10 a. j m. claimed the election of the deino | erotic state ticket, us well as a mu ! Jorlly In the legislature. m i» n. hi. *-iiu.il niiiH i^iinii wnn r»'“ vising his figures on both the state | ticket and legislature. He said there j was no longer any doubt about the ! republican state ticket, although the plurality was much smaller for the re publicans than had been cxpecled. Ho said the legislature had a republican majority of two on Joint ballot, as fol lows: Hcnatc, 17 republicans, 16 ('en ocrats, 8 doubtful. House, 67 repnbll I cans, 60 democrats, and 2 doubtful. There are 116 members of the gemral assembly and tills would give the re publicans a majority of two on Joint ballot for United Slates senator. The Dispatch, an Independent paper, has specials today from all the close counties and it makes the legislature on Joint ballot stand seventy-three re publicans to seventy-two democrats and says there Is no doubt about this result. In the event of the republicans con trolling the legislature It Is conceded that Senator Marcus A. Hanna of Cleveland will be returned to the sen ate, In the event of the democrats controlling the legislature It Is almost equally certain that John ft. Mc Lean will he senator. The residence of the former In Cleveland und of the latter In Cincinnati arc In constant communication with tbelr respective headquarters In this city. The republicans claim Dushncll f r governor, and the rest of the repub lican ticket hus been elected by a good N.ono plurality and that the re publicans will have a majority of two r.n Joint ballot of the legislature for hcitatnr. The republicans concede that they will not have a majority In the state senate, which would prevent the psrsage of what are known as "rip per” or any other partisan legisla tion. The republicans claim seven teen of the thirty-six senators, with eighteen conceded to the democrats and one doubtful. They claim that fifty-seven members of the hours arc theirs, conceding forty-eight, to the 1 democrats, with four doubtful. If the | democrats should secure all of thes t : doubtful member* the republican t j still claim a majority or two on Joint j ballot, Allen O. Meyer* of the democratic state headquarters says: "Not one of the fusion Cincinnati ticket will vote for Hanna." A republican says two of the r pub lican representatives elected will n-1 vote for Hanna. He can be elected without them If the republicans hav se* cmy-four on Joint ballot, as now clalmc... GREATER NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The result I of the first municipal election in Greater New York completely revers , ea the conditions of 1896, when Mc Kinley's plurality In the same terri tory was 56,865. The plurality of Van ] Wyck, Tammany candidate for mayor, Is about 85,000, and the entire ticket Is elected with majorities ranging from 70,000 to 100,000. Coler's plu rullty over r**ch, republican, f r ; comptroller. Is over 100,000. Doth Vim , Wyck and Color were free silver ud ■ herein b In isyo. Such u rush to tin- polls ha* never \ tieen known, except it) presidential : years. Itulny weather fulled to damp- j en. civic enthusiasm The reglstratb n was abnormal. The total of 507.J46 was only 11.452 behind thul of 1 sun | ; Lust vear otilv 6.66 per cent failed to 1 I vote for president, anti the estimated | j total vote this year of f>2*.ooo shows thnt the falHns of does not much 1 x cced that of 1896. NEW YORK STATE. NEW YORK, Nut 3 Returns in dicated that the republican landslides { of the pest I wo years have be. n re ij vet'sett, If not bv alt lug US I erg' u i majority for the dettittcratg, at least by • hanging tonteinin* ilk* hmmi vet i. Uuvernor lllaiha pltiralilv In ih> i •tntai Inal near w«* over 2* I.M * John • Ihilmer. Ih* republican awraUrjr •»# i wen III* vear MWvkMM by ever I |.*1,mm Th* Itnllt-allena are that the** •le'-mua* pluralluea hav* h**u i a«r*|o *«■» ami a lever** plurality it uti.rni 3vMh» ami iUt.WM u given The irrtlnl »urpil*e« u( lb* r i turn* are the great gain* mail* In th I , ,«• mill i by I he itenmerala, many of i in at l**tug la nMinit*a an4 4tatrbt a alter* there wa* Ht> etpeeinttnw «W th pa « of th< 4*"»e ratb manager* of , winning tt«pubiu*ae *v plain the* , gain t » attributing lh« M tu Ih* hea <<4 mm b I pel t ampalgn an4 Ih* trail , ,i>g it viUea Th* ut MMing re'mu* I li t|i all that lb* r*f*Wlr*M win et’lt • ih* a***Mhty although by a Mi get! 4*rfea***l maturity. | NKW foNK K»v * Ketnrn* tr.,m , th* »t*i* ami rtty *to*ttu«a i*» iv*d oday do not change the result an lounced by the Associated Prep* early t ast night. Returns from all the coun- ( lea In the state Indicate a plurality of | nore than 60,000 for Alton B. Parkbr, lemocratic candidate for chief Judge >f the court, of appeals. His plurality . n Greater New York Is 133,058. Vnn Wyrk, Tanmany candidate for ; nayor of New York, has 81.548 plural- . ty over Seth Low and 118.401 over leneral Tracy. The state legislature •emalns republican. The senators, toldovers and the new house of assem- ; dy stands 85 republicans to fi8 demo •rats. Ten of the newly elected repub- j lean assemblymen are said to be antl *latt. In the present senate the repuh lcan majority is 30; In the house, 78. Chauncey M. Depew, who supported [Vary, said today that the election re mlted Just ns he feared It would. "Wo 1 nade the best possible fight, but the t lope of victory against Tammany with c he anti-Tammany forces divided Is t ilmost futile. The wonderful showing e nade by Mr. Low Is surprising, to say r he least. "Those who are Inclined to view this i (lection In New York elty as being of 4 intlonul significance arc away off In I .heir reckoning. New York Is a cos- # mopolltan elty. The Inhabitants of la)ndon are nearly all Kngllsh. the people of Berlin are Germans solidly, j he people of Paris are nearly all f french. New York has only about 20 , jer ('(-lit of Americans—that Js, Amer- - lean born people. The rest are from t Europe and all parts of the */orld. And , they retain the habits, language and | I'haracterlstlcs of their native coun- j tries. , "The election Issue In New York ins no nutlonul significance, but with in alarming falling off of the repub lican vote In the state, with heavy Kf nuu nn/l p.tlios f dates, the republican party Is con- ‘ fronted with the Incontrovertible truth that Ilryanism and bimetallism tre not dead. It warns them that hey mils' take steps it once and em» ' 'ihutfcnlly to settle ibis currency ques- ' I it* beyond any hope of reopening It.” MARYLAND. BALTIMORE. Nov. 3. -State 8 tutor J Norman lb Scott, chairman of the re- f publican state central commltteo, this afternoon made the following state merit concerning the legislative ques- 1 ion: "It docs not avail now," said he, "to . lo any claiming that will not be sub- j iliintlated by the returns. Wo have ilxteen republican senators to nine ' lemoeratlc, end one doubtful, al- * hough I am assured that both the re- ! publican senator and member of the 1 louse were elected there. Of the six- * cen senators, nine were holdovers. We have a majority of one In the house ‘ md either seven or nine on the Joint : ml lot. This Is my claim, and It will >e found that It will be substantiated. ' Ibis Is a little too close for comfort, ‘ nit a small working majority has some benefits, for It always results In eem- 1 •ntlng the parly together for good leg- Jj nlalive work.” MASSACHUSETTS. IIOSTON, Nov. 3. The entire vote of the state, with the exception of the town of Oosuold, was completed to nlgln and the returns give Wolcott, itjfi,370; Williams, 79,414; Everett, 14, 134. George Fred Williams, democratic i.ndidn.o tor governor, hits given out i statement o, the election In which tie says In part; "To nit down Governor Wolcott's jluralit;- nearly one-half In Massachu etts Is very satisfactory to me. though I am sorry that our voters did not •ome more generously to the polls. It must lie remembered that the Chi cago platform has never been tested I it the polls with an organization be- * hind It. This year the state committee was not In accord with the platform, while next year we shall perfect an organization, I trust, superior to nny i which the democracy lias had for I man)' years.” I SQUTH DAKOTA I SIOUX FALLS. S. I).. Nov. 3.—Out < if eight Judicial circuits In the stat ■ ! 1 the republicans elected (Ive Judges. ' The democrats elect In one and the 1 populists win In the two Roek Hill ' circuits. The republican victories ' •otne as a surprise to the republicans ' is well as the opposition. In the ^ Second circuit Judge Jones overcame 1 l populist majority of 1.100 and won iv a majority of 700. A very light rote was polled throughout the stat', ..,* more than 60 pci cent having lee i f •cit. ' HURON, S. D., Nov. 3.—Roturna ’rom yesterday’s election of eight clr •ult court Judges show the republic ins hnve won the following elreulte: * First clreut, E. C. Smith, of Yank- * ton; second circuit, J. W. Jones, of 1 Sioux Falls; fourth circuit, Frank H. 1 Smith, of Mitchell; fifth circuit, A. W. « Campbell. of Aberdeen; sixth circuit, 1 L. E. Guffey, of Pierre; eighth circuit. W. O. Rice, of Dead wood. In the third circuit the fusion's** have doubtless elected Julian Bennett, 1 tif Watertown, and Levi Mi . ce, of * Rapid City. In tin' seventh circuit. COLORADO. DENVER. Nov. 3 Returns from the state are men cm and the result Is still In doubt. The News says tha1 1 William H. Oabliert, democrat and ' populist emit!Mate for Judge of the 1 rimr« IF 'iniiimin rn ti’M »■? R. ni'O majority, The Republican «*ys that Chari a O. llayt, republican and ; ■diver reiiuldUan candidate, wkU have , S. mai majority or mnr* ! i KANSAS. TOI'KKA K«> . Nov 3 Vt a late 1 hour tonU-ht the return* from Tuea dav'a election In Knltia* arc Mill very Incomplete The mdli atlnti* are that the rcoubllcnn* have e'e«t*d right of 1 the tblrleen dt*trlet Judaea v«t«l for. Amelia ri (nit'll, an liaili'l* here It U l*,»ltlv* tv claimed that the republic* an* have elected lew of the u # a«%* < * *•», pct lh an over llronn dettuv eat h*f Male 11e.n,tier a t* It.If* In a Mtl Vile *1 »««.?*» W.Ktnle* • *•' » III t “ ’ nan til l*A in a total toe «f tllMl A majority of 18,390 was given yes rtday In favor of Increasing the Ity's Indebtedness to the extent of 12,200,000. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 3.—The New ersey nss< mbly will have a republican majority of twenty-one on Joint ballot, 'he Intent figures from the different ountles thnt the democrats have lected senators In Burlington. Hun srdon, Middlesex, Passaic and Sussex ountles, and that Robert E. Hand, re tihllcan. Is elected senator from Cape lay by about 150 majority. With the oldover senators, this will make the enate stand fourteen republicans and even democrats. UTAH. SALT LAKE PITY, Utah, Nov. 3.— 'he citizens' reform party has elected he mayor, auditor and three members f the council. The democrats elected he recorder, city attorney, treasurer nd eight members of the council. The (publicans elected four councilman, 'he vote for mayor was: Clark, cltt ens’ reform, 1,380; Dale, democrat, ,288; Doremus, republican, 3,330; .awrence, populist, 1,171; Hasbrouck, octal labor, 160. KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, Ky„ Nov. 3—The icadriuarters of the democratic state (.mrnltt.ee were not open tonight and io further returns were received, 'here Is little Interest In the size of lhackelford’s majority, as It. Is cnn ed«d to be somewhere In the nctgh orhood of 15,000. T ic democrats iftve won and Increased their vote vcrywhere. iiii*® Vipw of (hn LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. t.— Mr. Bryan ave the following statement to the I LHS.odated Press: The returns urn so Incomplete that t Is Impossible to discuss the election n detail. The republicans everywhere adorned the republican adttilnlr, ta lon arid in view of losses sustained by hem In almost every state It would r etn that republican policies are not dug endorsed at the polls. The sen Iment In favor of the Chicago plat oon shows a healthy growth through tit the country. Perhaps our op onents will not admit that silvi-r s ot dead. The attempt to secure In nrnatlonal bimetallism has proved a allure and It Is now more apparent Imn ever that the people of the I'ni' d Stales must legislate for them elves on the (Itmnclal question. Free nd unlimited coinage at 10 to 1 is carer now than it was a year i g >. Ilgh tariff upon a gold basis bus dls ppolntcd those republicans who look d to It for relief. Taken ns a whole he returns are very encouraging, I hink 1 voice the sentiments of dam crats, populists and silver republi ans when I say that the fight will v continued with even more earnest est until the gold monopoly is brok n and the money trust Is overturned, 'he fusion forces Increased their per entage in Nebraska und probably heir actual majority. VV. J. Hit VAN. V.d'fr'ftlntlnn f»*r I’ottal rirrRu. DUBUQUE, la , Nov. 4.—The rail ray postal dorks of the United States, hrough their Nutlonal association, resh from Its deliberations In Chl go, have placed Iri the hands of Con rpHsman David H. Henderson, of th s Ity, an urrny of facts which It, ex ied.ed to secure the passage of a re lasul(li;ailon hill at the coming »ez iou of congress. Congressman Ilen erson has been the stanch friend of j he men of the rail In postal cars, and itj promises to bring about the de Ired legislation. SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. 3. -Gover ior Hushndl arrived home this ov< n ag. tin learning of hls return an ini iromptu parade was Immediately urmed, and, headed by u hand, nnre - d to the Hushnell mansion. Here ,000 citizens crowded on the lawn and tere addressed by the governor from he porch. He thanked them for the'r ordial greeting, ami said the victory tas significant, as it Is the second Ime In thirty years that Ohio h's one republican on the first election fter a presidential election. • ’it* t,%f <||*. I'm ton PhcMW1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Assistant lecretary Vanderltp has gone to New 'ork to ascertain the manner in which he reorganization committee of the Inloit Pacific contemplates m(etin* lie payments growing out of the saie f that property. As much as pos ible It will lie hls aim to have \he noney redeposlted In the government eposltorles In such munner as to ause the least possible disturbance In Inancial circles. Mr h-klp*1 S0W slnb. CHICAGO. Nov. 3—James H. Fc | :tes. comptroller of the currency i f he United States, has been elected j ircsldent of the Commercial Nat Iona! sink of Chicago. Mr, Eckels will en- j e- up"P Ms iiew duties .Inliu try I, ;S4. The Commercial Nutlonal Is one >f the largest hunktiig institutions of i hls citv. It" UonoHtts amount lug to j leurly $10,(kKt,000. %% lit 'fwri li fur kiMlre-e* HKHI.IN. Nov 3 Tha lan'al An alger announaa* that a atanmar fltt <1 Hi’, by iba govarnor of Tmcaao*. un i In taatrOilton* flom King Oitaar. hat I aft TraiMoa Mu>l In m»ar**h of l,m(. Vi.ilraa. Ilia MfWMUI. Sha will go to biltganla-agan. from whbh point An Iran * balloon aallatl. 4ha la pr«v| 'oitail for novvu uumlhii. •I t« «■•«»*) »♦* l*«rv»|l|. KANNAX t'lTY Nov 1 Man Hook i Wan. a I'omamh* mii.ia i v.r |m> ■ aara aU, in lha praannan of . htlilian ;nil gidlitihllilran. bnrniut haraalf to j laath III bar i«|n-t‘ on lha tribal rat* nation In ih* in tun T n tnu.t.n Tha a hi nlr* u ibania«l a loath *o«g ahlla Ik* ag*4 *i|iMa a >• ; .lowly ron*mniug I th «••**«** WrU I'lggMMl Utm HU'N AHK N o a - : 't ..irntaa Joa«* of lha 4*aionaur n* . iMul rukinlitia mii I r- ga»4 lha rvattlt of lha ikrl ■ ,• pa»tIt atarty f*«or*t>l« ItoiiaM* * no- ilano* rhi la party an«l *»ry , ntlftlng to 4aMon i att avprywfcafa i I* til that >' i it’ll ath ami Unit >h >a ! . .py of tta Mpntnt" THE BANK SWINDLER. EXAMINED AND BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL. lie Will nets to Answer for Forgery, for Uttering Forged I'eper *nd for At tempting to Obtain Money Under Fnlee Pretenses—A deter swindler end a Man Wltli an lutereeling History. Henry I'ndur Arrrit. Henry, the bank swindler, had hi* preliminary bearing this morning be fore the county court, says a York dis patch to the Omaha Bee. He waived examination and was hound over to the next term of district court. His bond was fixed at $1,000. In the charge* filed against him there are three counts, alleging him to he guilty of forgery, uttering forged paper and attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. Henry has an Interesting history. HI* clever swindle at York, where he obtained $400 on a forged draft from the First National bank, was but one of many operations of the same char acter which he ha* carried on In dif ferent parts of the country. His oip ture rids the bankers of the United States of the last of the systematic swindlers and forgers that have been operating In the past decade upon banking Institutions. The National Bankers’ association, under whose di rection the matter was put Into the bands of the Pinkerton’s, feel* elated over his capture. The officials of the York bank have been very aggressive In pushing the matter. They, In con nection with the bankers' association and the detectives, have spared no pains or expense. On last Saturday Assistant Superin tendent Brel of the Pinkerton agency, who had been detailed for this case, wired the York hank that the man had been traced to Hampton, 111,, a steal town ten miles north of Rock Island, where he was living with a family. President Post, who was at the time on a fishing trip to the fyiup river, hurried to Rook Island to meet the detective. Henry wan away from l home, and It was not. until Thursday that he was apreliended at Rock Island on his way hack to Hampton. He at first denied all connection with the York affair, but upon being shown tbe evidence against him be confessed his Identity und guilt and agreed to ac company the officer to York without ft requisition. He exonerates K. It. Clark, the man who Introduced him to the cashier of the hank, from com plicity In the scheme. It has been learned that Henry has operated In the last two years under assumed names upon banks In Den ver, Han‘Antonio. Tex., Atlantic. Ia„ Aberdeen. H. I)., and also In Burling ton, la. His game In general was the same as he worked here, the deposit ing of a forged draft and the with drawal in a day or two of part of the deposit. Henry Is a good talker and of meek, inoffensive demeanor. He was dark hair and eyes, and when In York last March was smooth shaven. He now wears a moustache. The forger has apepared under the names of P. A. Sullivan, K. A. Collins, Charles A. Adams and W. H. Sweeney and others. In 1880 Henry was arrested for for gery In his home county and receive* a sentence of three years In the peni tentiary. He ate soap to look ema ciated and got a pardon In the course of six months on the grounds that he was dying of consumption. Eight years ago he was again arrfMt"d and taken to Ohio on the same charge. He suc ceeded In making a settlement In th's rase, but while In custody at Cnlum litis his photograph was secured, which lias aided materially In the last, cap ture. Henry is n man of high social rank In Hampton. He has lived there all his life. Is active In the affairs of the town mrt county, occupying the offices of lustlce of the peace, town clerk and having recently received and declined the appointment of postmaster. He is also a prominent candidate for a posi tion In the state insane asylum near Hampton. titealliiK CvprythlnK In Hlffht. Harness thieves are again getting In their work In this community, says an Elmwood dispatch. - bout two weeks ago R. T. Pope, who resides three miles south and two miles east of Elmwood, purchased a fine $-10 set of heavy work harness. He kept It. hanging In the house and It was but three or four days until some one en tered the house and stole the lines from the harness. He came to town, Igiught some new line*, and sometime last night some person or persons stole the whole harness, taking with it a roupla of old collars. This morning when Mr. Pope discovered his loss he immediately set about to And the thieves, who drove a single horse and buggy, which he traced a couple of | miles and then lost sight of. Thieving i about the country Is getting a little too numerous, hardly a night pasting 1 but what some farmer Is minus some i poultry or other articles. K'Ion to ml Messrs, Poy liter, Whit ford and Dut tou, the special committee of the Ne braska suite exposition commission to report on a division of the fund among the various Interests of the stale made a report at the sesaloh i f the inmnits slon recently. The report has r.ot yet , been ected on, but It la believe I It will mn i 11 « j mihiwiihii/ «••*••••» it ill follow*: Hutldlag. 117 two , ncrtruttura. $14 owi: it'iri't",illur«* fa.040: olfli a rtpin»*n. ftf'** of n.« hmr, $1 5»w, lulat’allan aiar* ft mat tuiliiing ».i ,'xu. unking a total of An Iowa man a bo travata otar nun k j of N'abraaka wit» that from a rnrfol MIIWIII he Ogurta that In Ik* part at* n«> nlk* Ikarr kata hr*n Ixiiirh* and akinped into Nebraeh* hoon**** hand of «k*ep and tkai n Urge number m r« kata loan wMlWtal for lie raid Ike iMMtpte did not raalU* that aha p *ai»« mg bad auddanty b*»oma on* id lb« lamltaa ladoatrlaa of I be atata tad tb** It a III raaalt la a Urge In* r»*»* ,l ; wealth la a alaala »#nr Tka atnrag talar of abaap la ibl* »•*!* I* I* .« i h«**h a ad anordiag to bu Ogurat ik* llta’ba brought Into the *t*>* la the la«t thfea or fogr Ri >st*. are Worth otar 13.400 00*. NEBRASKA LEADS ALL. C'udahiij Tacking Company Awarded First Prize at Kaihfllk. Nashville American: "The Cudahy racking company o' South Omaha has again scored a triumph, the jury of awards of the Tennessee centennial having given them the large gold med al as a testimonial of the superiority and general excellence of their prod ucts. It Is doubtful if any exposition ever held has had a more competent or experienced Jury of awards than the Tennessee centennial exposition, and certainly they were experts In the mat ter of Judging the worth of goods such as were exhibited In the contest, for among the six Judges were Prof. F. W. Clark, at present connected with the United States Geological survey, and for ten years professor of chemistry In the University of Cincinnati, and Charles Richards Dodge, special agent of the United States Department of ag riculture, who was a member of the Jury of awnrds at the Paris exposition, where he represented the United States government and also a Judge at the Chicago and Atlanta expositions. The nwnrdlng of the gold medal by such ex perts as these Is worthy of comment. Although the youngest of the larg er packing companies, the Cudahys have become the largest paekers In re spect to the number of products packed and third In the amount of their out- 4 put. At the present time they are placing more goods with southern w trade than ever, and their exports for tills year are more than double those of last year, which gives to the causal reader an Idea of the rapidity of their present growth. "In the contest which found Its close in yesterday’s decision of the Judges, the Cudahy Packing company received the gold medal for their superior packing house products, together with hums, ltex lord, breakfast bacon, Rex canned meats, Rex beef extract and their Diamond "C" soap, which Is fast achieving a world-wide reputation. For each and every single exhibit and for the exhibit collectively this eompany drew forth the praises of the jury of awards and secured their unanimous ami hearty endorsement. "In determining the relative supi rl orlty of the canned meats offered In in*- ■ wrii|” in i' hi • i • ■ j'l'i^- ■ .. ..... the Cudahy Packing company'll prod uct* were made of the choicest meat from cattle In the pink of condition and that great care had been exercised in the selection of the choicest portions, the tough parts being rejected as unlit to be offered to the public under the great seal of the Cudahys. Ily these wise methods their products were found to be most delicious and tooth toothsome variety. Widow tirtn l**n»ton Moni*r. Osceola dispatch: The widow of Owen Wilson, who disappeared from Omaha about seven years ago, has Jus received from Washington over $600 pension money. Wilson was an old soldier. He dis appeared July 8, 1890, and It was be lieved at the time that he had been robbed and thrown Into the Missouri river, lie had Just drawn his pension money for June, amounting to $72, and was supposed to have the bulk of this In his pocket at the time. A claim w m Immediately filed for a widow's pen sion, but after dragging along for tlx years It was finally rejected by the Cleveland admlnlsiratlt non i be ground that the whlow had not been able to prove her husband’s death and that the money, therefore, could net be paid un til seven years had elapsed. The seven years expired on July 8 last tyid rfen ator Thurston, at the request of Mim. Wilson's friends, had the claim made "special," with the result that It has been allowed todate from May 25. 1892, at the rate of $8 a month. * hipnrr Factory ‘•fart*. The American Chicory company hats started its plant at Fremont. During the summer some improvements have been made In the machinery and every thing placed In good shape. The to tal amount of chicory beets dried at Fremont this year will be considerably less than last season, the management estimating It at only 5,000 tons. The yield per acre Is smaller than last yeir, which was an exceptionally favorable season for raising chicory, but will be large enough to make the crop a profit able one to the farmer. The company has recently shipped a large quantity of the dry root to Omaha to be pre pared for the market. The demand fur chicory is Improving and many new customers are being added to the com pany’s list. As it is not practicable for the factory to shut down during the season, two full crews are employed of about fifteen men each. The factory will probably be in operation about eighty days this season. lion**’m cron Moon I Chicago dispatch: Death robbed a bride of her husband at the l'almer house today shortly after noon and turned a honeymoon that had just be gun Into a season of tears and mourn ing, with but a few hours' wurntiig. Alonso llarne*. a wealthy and prom inent real estate dealer of Lincoln, Neb., came to the city lust Thursday morning with his bride. Ills 72 years sat lightly on hts shoulder* as he ming led with the guests of the hotel and *11.red In the plans of hts companion far the future. A sharp pula In hi* heart, a hurried summon* for a phy *>l< ten. and all was changed He diet o heart dtssaae within an hour after t,n true gravity of hta complaint hud Imv it realised, 1 i|ttce tl.U.I, ,1 T»< * at (Mina wax .(nth •! u( 1‘iwiiuuxtrr HoRnuitt * t* . v m.min' b* inti Dl*>k>il llifit It «i• it• , mmt uHk Mil* hatf l«w>« kmIIaI. Th* ttibln-rx «* |t*xl, it ttil mi (hi mi r ti (if *h»iu bin Iwn i|lm-,trrii Thu ii>iti«r* Hint fmi (rum Otnu.t. '*« f «r*l •*%*.« H im T WMuiu trf Uuval imm Ml h.. Mi hi* hii»i» Ni»»f«hff l Ia*» >f tr f«r IVtmW. I hi* HlHlf, Hli4 hit# Hi *l l iff It tu» Atm* HI* |u«t*lA» AHlI Itl-mli Mil hi «•* ihfrr until A (•*» tlxf t xa-i. > lift hi* fin' hri urut* ik»r» r-» •titvstl*a him l«t i-i.nt* hum* a* hi* I' >*t **• ii»lh« Th# mtMlHA lux it l* itNMtt »ka <*•* htfh aai) ba* iht v hltt* *(M anil Auburn halt It* It a hunt Iklrtf t*H*» i>( Ati* II* h*-t ittutl I **u'Mil 't»4Ui* with him whim h* l*h hum a a rmr aft* l*iii«a k«t, ii o. iht *mt*4 m» Ufa with tiryAiht lht|XitM)W'l