Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL. XVIII. LOUP CITY. SHERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Iti. 1‘MHI. NUMBER I.
c CHINA
Cologne Gazette Sajr» Power* Have United
on Plan of Settlement.
STAHMINT SlfMS TO Bf INSPIRfU
AWrmi IIimI a FartU’iilar Agrcrmvnl U
oti FunUtiniaut of Main i ulprltt Ttia
kicciitliin of FnriUhiiiani to Ha WH
nc««<‘(l l»jr Ha|»rr»rnlntlva« llarhlnl on.
BJ£KI.IN, Nov. 12.—The following Ik
the full text of the statement, evi
dently Inspired, In the Cologne Ga
zette of Saturday, as to the under
standing reached by the representa
tives of the powers in I’eklu regaril
Ing the Chinese statement
“Pourparlers between the envoys in
Pekin for the purpose of agreeing up
on the fundamentals fur peace nego
tiations with the Chinese plenipoten
tiaries proceeded favorably in the
whole series of Important points.
“An agree merit has been reached be
tween the powers particularly regard
ing the punishment of the multi cul
prits, the mandarins und princes; also
regarding the witnessing of the execu
tion of such punishments by repre
sentatives ©f the powers; also regard
ing the principle of paying damages
to the several governments for the
cost of the China expeditions ami for
damages sustained by private persons
and missions; also regarding the per
manent. stationing of sufficient guards
> for the Pektn legations; also regard
ing the rasing of the Taku forts; and.
finally, regarding the maintenance of
secure and regular communication be
tween Pekin and the seashore.
“About a number of other demands,
put form by separate powers, negotia
tions are still pending.''
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—If, as re
ported In the Cologne Gazette, the
powers have reached a definite under
aUudlng In regard to China, its terms
as stated by that newspaper omit sev
eral features which have been a source
of discussion among I burn. Proltably
the moat Important of these is the
propoeltion to abolish the cumber
some office of the tsitng 11 yatnen. or
board of foreign affairs, and place the
duties of that body under the super
vision of one person, who shall be di
rectly responsible for the management
—r of tts affairs. This change has been
F "rgeatly desired hy our government
and It is believed to tlnd a hearty sec
ond among all the powers. Officials
profess an unwillingness to discuss
With any detail the existing state of
the negotiations now In progress and
the Impression prevails thnt If an
agreement has been reached it Is In
complete. Nothing came from Min
isier conger loony.
Minister VVn said tonight he had not
any Informal ion hearing on the move
ments of the Imperial family. Me was
not disposed to credit the statements
thi^t the court Intended to go to
Bzachuan province, further to the
west from where it is now, unless
compelled to do so as a result of (he
military operations of the allies.
POSSIBlf ARMY IfGISlAXIOM.
Corbin luil Proctor Confer with Presi
dent About tlia Army.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Senator
Proctor of the senate committee on
military affaire and Adjutant General
Corbin of the War department held an
r informal conference with the presi
dent yesterday relative to legislation
to be naked of congress in connection
with the proposed increase of the reg
ular army.
"Under the existing law,” said Sen
ator Proctor, at the conclusion of the
conference, “the present strength of
the army of 65.000 regulars and 115,000
volunteers will he reduced on the first
day of next July to 27.000 regulars.
This la an absurdly small number and
congress will he asked by the prest
■*—t to reorganize the army upon a
er basis. It will he Impossible to
keep any troops tu the Philippines un
lees the army la Increased, to say
nothing of the garrisons for the forts
tn this country.
“My own judgment is that congress
will provide a regular army of about
55,000 or 60,000 men. with discretion
to the president lo raise the total lo
100.000 if he It mis the larger number
necessary. I have no doubt that this
legislation will be enacted at the coin
ing session.*'
Bin AN CARRIIS KINUICKY.
lllnMt ( ri|irf« 4iiv» M»t« *«•
• I >iit anti Herb It* lit.
LOI’ISVII.I.K Nov. 12 Official r*
turns from all save about a dozen
• aunties In the slate received by the
Courier-Journal up to II ochtek Ha'
urdsv do m»t materially alter that pa
per's unottti 1st report Of the election
llryau's majority wiW be tn the neigh
borin'! of n.onti. While the plural it'
of 0. sham idem > for governor, will
he u'oiii 5'sat the unoltt. Ml retut ns
from every county lielng 'I eis
« rake* « ••• %»«»
ker a d tonight thill he Wo Cel *.l
('ft ii i aspect* to i itu to v' <|t|lii|
Igtlli* flit | *• .• • i iMitlpa *>•
LAUR RIIIRSS I ROM Nl BRASKA.
KfpubliCAiil M«br Mom* CImIiiii That
f^uaniiUta Mo Not (oNCfiU,
Omaha Bee special: The Bee has
complete return* on governor from ev
ery county In the state except Mc
Pherson ami the vote in -that comity
is less than 100. Two years ago i.
gave a plurality of one for Hayward.
Of these returns seventy-eight ate
official and eleven unofficial. On the
face of them returns Dietrich ha» a
plurality of 1,021. On the minor state
officials the Bee has returns from
eighty counties, seventy-two of which
.ire offhlal and eight unofficial. Thy
count let embraced in the totals tor
minor ststo officials this year gene
Poynter a plurality of 70 and In iho
came counties the pluralities of thu
republican officials range fioui It 11
for Savage to 2,227 for Prout for at -
I torney general Marsh for secretary
of state has has 1,671, Weston for au
ditor. 1,1180; Htenfei for treasurer,
2,02b; Fowler for superintendent ot
public Instruction. 2.032; Fullmer lot
commissioner of public lunds an.I
buildings, l,74«. Douglas and Dan- ]
taster are not included in lotuls of
minor state officers.
There Is no change in the legislative
situation. The republicans have eigh
teen In Die senate, the fuslonlsts
twelve and three in doubt. In the
house there are fifty-four republican-),
forty-throe fuslonlsts and tine- in
doubt. It will require the offii iul
count to settle the doubtful ones.
In the Sixth congressional district
be plurality of Neville Is so small
that the official count may < hauge tin
result.
Ouriha World-Herald special. Hull,
sldee (ontlnue to claim the ©lection
of governor of Nebraska. The Omaha
Bee insists that Dietrich Is elected by
1,300 plurality and tbe Lincoln Jour
nal is (ptite as positive that Dietrich's
plurality will Ice close to the 1,000
mark.
There is no question that tbe news
paper figures indicate the election of
Dietrich by a small plurality, but the
fusion committee chairmen declare
that inasmuch as tbe returns are not
all In end tbe re-ult Is < lose It would
be foolish to concede defeat whlls
there If a possibility of pulling
through.
Alter cureiuny compiiiing
flora the official returns mils far re
ceived »ai the ofllce of the secretary
of state, Fred Jewell, private se< re
fary to Governor I’oynter. tonight
made * statement of the situation <t<
he regards It and setting forth on wua'
he baaed his taith in the re-election
of the governor.
Hr. Jeweil said “In (the election
of the governor we are all agreed
that whichever candidate Is aueessful
cannot have more than a small plu
lali’.v. it is true tliut the OniHlia It*--'
and State Journal are claiming Diet
rich's election by about 1.000 plurality.
Hut by the comparison of I heir sup
posed returns with the returns in the
secretary of state's office and the in
official returns which have been tele
graphed to the populist state commit
tee after the canvass of the vote na.v
been completed in aevenlj nine cotin
ties if becomes evident that twenty
five corrections must be made in ihe
Journal's statement of this morning,
eighteen of which Increase Governor
Poynter's vote and seven of which re
duce it, making a total increase for
F’oynter of 1192 plurality. After de
ducting this’from the Journal's claim
ed plurality of 948 for Dietrich they
only nave a plurality of t>58 for Diet
rioh, and Gils includes their guesses
on at least eleven count Us, In which
the rote has not yet been canvassed.''
Hryan's Vole In lilulio.
BOISE. Nov. 12.—Complete returns
have not been received. On president
the vote has been pretty well report
ed. and shows Bryan's plurality to bs
something more than 1,200. The vote
on the state ticket has not been re
ported from h number of the demo
cratic counties, excepting on governor
The fusion candidate has a lead of
1,471. Other candidates on this ticket
wjlil run somewhat better when the re
turns are in.
M nml Citing Kffiuoiiftt rat #.
ROME. Nov. 12. The Tribune pub
lishes tlie following front Its Pekin
correspondent.
"Id Hung Chang and Prince Citing
have informed me that the demands
of the powers for the punishment of
Prince Tuan and the withdrawal front
power of (he empress are too humili
ating to be accepted by the Chinese."
%<IJll«tg**t IRI4M*.
t JEN KVA. Neb Nov Hi CalllU
Richards of Momente pieiiuct was ad
judged insane l» tlie commissioners
of meant) and wss taken to tin- asylum
at Lincoln this morning. I' While
leather w.is adjudged lilts afternoon
by tlie coinlUis.-loiters of iii-HUlt) and
w ill lie taken aw at tomorrow
11|v|iltiig I |» lli# Terrlii*#?.
PKKIN Nm ♦* \ »ommlimloii poll*
i Minting o* tin **itn»i Mi.iff ulthrt of th*
I tori gg of i’iii |i |Hivk . i ImI.111)4 |**n f III
| th* * «rit{migii I* |it«* **»<!iur tu
.4h*iitgh;ti Konii t*»i* th* guif ut Liao
Tung t( itt t*r«t*r to gut4Midi th* fri<tion
I *l Hi * || th* Hill* «l » ■ *11 III * F|
ggt<Ulig III* |*l i* t r in In* *■*!••* t*«l fur
> I M |i l f fill) hv I III I • r»i ji«‘i 11 Vi* fuft’rg
t't'lllfe nl I utl I III o
r Piri dl HI I' * N**v | Th*
. Hu*m m mu* aI. i -if igi *n t*u* M
i Yt» mol* ft *ft*r Uniting th* 4%«il *!••
I |>*k»ItH III « nth »!!'» 'H* fi ll oil Ihf
KutMlg rttlli.llN (but til** M til V 1*1*1
I | %•%<» IRJ*# tulA* 4Ul4*>4m for t»»tv
j »*ut, M* run * *!*• * th* .| fifty •|||)<
J l**Ht
Cabinet Expn’sxea Its Approval of Haj’?
Oourso in China.
AH IMPORTANT MOVIS INDORSII)
Hulk of Atitrrleaii Troopfl A rf to lie k#ut
Hack lo Mt Arthur at Manila — Kuril*
pcau Kcpnrti a> In >r» Attlluila I• >
l illicit UUtii Arc I ntiiic.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lo. All the
member* of the cabinet exu-pt Hegre*
iarli*s Ismg and Wilson aUeniled the
meeting today. They remained In ses
alon until nearly ^ o'clock and dis
cussed the Chinese situation as well as
matter* pertaining to Cuba, the Phil
ippines and Porto ftlco. Two of the
three hullik that the session Ittsled
were occupied In a discussion of for
eign affairs, nei essltated In part by
the fact that the president intends to
tnat exhaustively this subject in bis
forthcoming message to congress. Kef
* retire was made to the expressions In
portions of the Kuropeun press that
•he I tilled States' polity regarding
• hina would undergo inarKed change
Immediately after the election and It
Is authoritatively announced that after
a most exhaustive review of every step
of 'the Chinese difficulty, from Its In
ception mi to the present moment, de
livered by Secretary Hay, the cabinet
t ft 11 fled every detail and moreover
unanimously expressed Its judgment
tliHi the policy so far pursued should
he continued without change to Its
logical conclusion. Accordingly the
present legation guard at Pekin will
he maintained and such troops ns yet
lemain to be withdrawn, according to
the original program, will be shipped
to Manila With this addition to his
force General Mai Arthur is expected
to renew tin* campaign against the re
bellous Plllplno* with the greatcat
energy. Ad in in 1st rat Ion officials here
think >hat as soon as I he result yf the
election become* known throughout
the Philippines, the resistance to the
authority of the Cnlted States will be
ovei come.
Reformatory l.aa In Void.
LINCOLN, Nov. 10 -The supreme
court handed dow n an important ded
rion relating lo the Nebraska reform
school law which will open the way for
the successful prosecution of habeas
corpus proceedings for the dts< barge of
many of the boys and girls now con
fined In the stale's Industrial schools
The decision d»clares umonstItutionai
the legislative act which provides for
the commitment of boys and girls un
der the age of IS years. The consti
tution of the state llxes the-age limit
at It! years and the court holds ilia*,
persons over that age cannot be com
mitted to either of the Industrial
schools unless convicted of crime tin
der the criminal code. This dedslot
was In the case of Scott against Flow
ers.
M ixeiirl'n V of p,
ST. I .oris, Mo., Nov. 10. Itetnrns
front 102 out of all 111 counties in the
state Indicate that Bryan's plurality
will be between 40,000 and 50,000, as
compared with 5S.727 In IMttj. Dockery,
(dcm.i for governor, will receive be
tween 25.000 and 32.000 plurality, us
compared with 52.12k, received by Ste
phens in IkItO, The total vote iii .Mis
souri Is estimated as follows: Bryan
270,000; McKinley 325.000, The fact
that there was no fusion in Missouri
between the democrats and populists
this year accounts to a great i xient
for the democratic losses.
Waul >m» Mini In (Jsblort
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Nov. ,i.—
Leading republicans met today to In
duce, tf possible, Harry S, New, na- i
tionril committeeman to allow the use
of his name for seeretary of war. Mr.
♦'few has declined oflln so far and an
effort will lie made to get him to ac
< ept the cabinet appointment to which
it is felt here Indiana is entitled. It
is argued that no other state has
made a r»<ord of republican gains
equal to tliHt of Indluua, which was
regarded from the first as a close bat
tle ground.
oi«r 100,11410 I’luralur.
Di:s MOINRS, la., Nov. It),—It in
absolutely eertaln now that the cor
rected returns from every county in
the slat" will show a plurality of mote
than loo,(Min for Mi lxi 111« \ and as much
for the state ticket ‘I lie total vote,
• 'halt man Weaver says, will he ap
piexliii.itelv MfKInley. .'IoSoimi, |)iy
«ii 2o7..'>»si; Mattering 2.',oho total,
Ml,two ’I he ieturiis also show that
the const it ui tonal amendment anil the
order for a constitutional convention
ha\e both carried
I 41#iMrr ftii hrnditii
* \< JO Km 10 tJ«»v*t'ti<»r fnlm
M r«ttl!IM till - llH l ife! ill|||.f|f j| | All*
fi r III** I itlO»«t > I .t tt‘w ni iiiili- fo
rtiii ‘ . luitm t*ttl h>tt ruiri ndtmn
l«*M« |ili I* ( illln i uf iHmvitli in i hr
H » iiiiti<!alf tui# r ||r mmI*! fnctcii |t|gf
w *|li| ) • ik uw r |Sp fcttiuiiil itn«! |(
)m 11,* nil Hu i in u i4vut««' o hr
j ti mM h' x .i*nr 4 « ilMtuuiltv
Hurt# litHitt ti \\ <«ti)
hi \rnit i: s *•, t# \ ,ltlte
|»| irons but * l*.’.be m: * , «» |l ||.. ,|
er of Ihlt* t ft» 1.1, t ,
Mr ||. .t. • , ..ishic and ha. ui»,b.,„
tdH b R da!ri| IHi- iti«. |i|a-sfitn> e
»‘f several kwv** a ibis to Ishlstrtmmi
0* id! *!•»»*> Hit 9 It# AH It Hf. |
• IU< 1*“ • '•»' •*•' workiog ibs Its
Irtet
TM COIN I IN NfBRASM.
*•< klnlrf ll»« the tlnlr, hut KnualiiilrV
I* Not Dtrldtd.
OMAHA, Nov, 10—The Bee says:
"Returns from the legislative districts
now received leave no doubt that the
rf'iiuhllrutis control both houses of the
legislature and have a decisive ma
jority in the joint session that will
elect the two United .States senators.
While the fusioulsts have Iwen mak
ing all sorts of absurd claims, they
have finally been forced to reduce their
estimates to a tie vote in each house,
hut even this is not Justified by the
actual farts. In the senate the repub
licans have dot ted, without question,
eighteen senators, while three more
arc still in doubt. Of the eighteen one
Is A. it. Olcsoi) of the district com
posed of rumlng and Hurt counties,
again t whom the charge Is made that
he Is Ineligible. There Is now no more
doubt about the result on the state
ticket than there Is on McKinley,
though Dietrich's plurality will he
notch smaller. All hut three counties
are reported official or unofficial and
on the face of these returns Dietrich
has a plurality of a few less than H00.
The three counties from which noth
ing has been heard last year gave re
publican pluralities and can he count
ed op to bring the total up to between
1.000 and 1.500. On the returns em
braced ip the table, six counties miss
ing, Dietrich has a plurality of 1,722.
Custer county Is not Included, hut It Is
known that It only gave Poynter a plu
rality of 112. as against almost 400
two years ago.”
The World-Herald gives this ver
sion "Complete returns from eighty
four of the ninety counties In the slate
Indicate a small plurality for Governor
Poynter and part of the state ticket.
It Is apparent that the official canvass
will bo required to determine the out
come in the case of some of the offi
cers. The situation more closely ap
prox I mats fhHf of 1890 than the gen
eral run of people had supposed would
occur again In a lifetime. Governor
Boyd's plurality of 1,149 over John H.
Powers promises to become a splen
did majority In comparison with the
lead that will he recorded for the sue
cessful gubernatorial candidate (n this
election. The corrected returns from
eighty-four counties give Poynter 107.
040 and Dietrich 107,904. The remain
ing six counties, which in 1898 polled
8.iiuu votes, two years ago gave Poyn
ter a plurality of 391. With the same
percentage of loss that has obtained
in the comities that have thus far re
ported this would he reduced to 270, or
barely enough to offset the lead of 258
that now stands to the credit of Diet
lb li, In view of this, It Is evident
that it will require the dual returns
to determine the result,”
McKinley linn *1112 Vmen
According to reporta McKinley will
have 292 votea In the electoral col
lege, or 'wenty-one more than he g t
In ISItti.
The appended table allow a the re
fill In the varloiiH at at cm:
.ill i\. uryuu
Alabama . H
Arkansas .1... 8
California . p
Colorado. |
Connecticut . ti
|)i lit ware . 3
Florida .. 4
Georgia . 13
Idaho .. 3
Illinois . 34
Indiana . 15
Iowa . 13
Kansas . Itt
Kentucky . 13
l.otilslana .. g
Maine . «
Maryland . 8
Massachusetts . 15
Michigan . It
Minnesota . 8 ,,
Mississippi . p
Missouri . 17
Montana . 3
Nebraska . 8 ..
Nevada . 3
New Hampshire . 4
New Jersey . 10
New York . 3*1
North Carollnu . 11
No* th Dakota . 3
Ohio . 33 ,,
Oregon . 4 .,
I'ennsylvaula . 33
Minnie Island . 4
rfouth Carolina .. .. 3
Smith Dakota .. 4
Tennessee . 13
Texas .. ., 15
Ctah . 3
Vermont . 4 ..
Vlrgtalu . 13
Washington... 4
West V rg In la . 0 ,,
Wisconsin .. 12
Wyoming .. 3 ,,
Tot sis . 383 is j
Total e|e*ior.gl votes 117
Nisi nay to i Itulcr 224
McKinleys majority ||u
(hates tor Mi Kieley 2*
(hates fur It*yan ... 17
In IV«i Mi Kinlet got 271 electoral
Voles III tun I7*;
(•tales f it M< K1111 •• v m l»'n, . 3j
(hates fur dry mi in t»t#*; a
M* • «• I'mWV Off
i't.KiS * I Vi* t it * )i * i,
* ^IHir i»f lilt* I'it'ltfi* 4 rift I lull
if I'a.i ting F« Im lading Ting lang
• hi *> line vl.eioy ui IV l*b» 1.1 and
< < total Kits* lllli* «<|ii rtuiliitl No
t■ tllieci 1, ittiii* l the *» Itll-ll5 . u,(k>S. >1
to the Irltoihal , t the ailte*
Ht Hewed retnirt* * f |hr fr( f^r
eiiip is* dowagi ate tu • 111 u'*U<>n
but they Ink vend it tog abl ■ * lit
M edited
THE NEBRASKA If GISIATliRE.
Niium of Member* 4 !i«»*ei» la i|iprr ani
I «»»r ll«Mi«e*.
The following I* a list of the nidu
hers of the next senate and house of
representatives:
THK HKNATK,
First district, Itlchardsoon and Paw
nee counties Flunk It, Martin, rep
Falla (Tty, lawyer.
Second district, Nemaha and John
son counties Peter Herlnt. rep , Brock,
stockman.
Third district, Oto- J, II, k rends,
rep., Syracuse, merchant.
Fourth district. Cuss W. H, Newell,
rep,, Plattemoiith. stone merchant.
Fifth district, Saunders and Sarpy - j
Ur. Meredith, Ashland, fus.. physician, i
Sixth district, Douglas Unwind n
Baldrige, rep. Omaha, lawyer; iwo
fusionIhIs not yet determined.
Seventh district. Cumlngs and Hurt
Andrew It. Olcson. rap., West Point,
lawyer.
Klghth district, Dixon. Dakota,
Knox, Cedar and Thompson Result
undecided.
Ninth district, Antelope. Boone and
Greeley- A. W. Ladd, repi, Albion,
editor.
Tenth district, Washington and
Dodge Lorenzo Cronnse, rep., For*
Calhoun, farm**
Kleventh district, Wayne. Stanton,
Madison and Pierce W. W. Vo.mg,
rep., Stanton, lawyer.
Twelfth district,'’ Platte and Colfax
Joseph L. Paschal, fus,, Columbus, ed
ltor.
Thirteenth district, Holt, Oarfleld,
Wheeler and Boyd Frank Campbell. i
fits., O'Neill, merchant.
Fourteenth district, Brown, Key.i I
Paha, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, Box |
Butte and Sioux- (1. R. Van Bosklil,
r*'p . Alliance, stockman.
Fifteenth district, Custer. Valley,
lamp and Blaine F. M. Currie, rep.,
Sargent, merchant,
Sixteenth district, Buffalo and She:
man—J. K. Miller, fus,, Majors, fann
er.
Seventeenth district, Hall and How
ard—J. A. WoostInholm, fus., Oran I
Islainl, merchant
(eighteenth district, Polk, Merrick,
and Name Charles KrumhaiJj, fus.,
Shelby, merchant.
Nineteenth district, Butler and See -
ard —H. B. Cummins, Seward, fus,
physician
Twentieth district, lainraster, Rich- I
ard O'Neill, rep., Lincoln, jeweler. I
John J, Trompcn, Hickman, rep., farm i
er.
Twenty nrat dlatriet, flugo W H.
Kdgar, rep., Meat l ire, editor.
Twenty accent d dlatriet, Saline
Hugh MeCarger, rep,, Crete, Implement
dealer.
Twenty-third dlatriet. Jefferaon an.’
Thayer—C. F Steele, rep, Falrbury.
merchant.
Twenty-fourtli dlatrlcf, York nn I |
Fillmore—N. V. Hat Ian, rep., York,
lawyer.
Twenly-fifili dlatriet, Clay and Ham
ilton Henry Reullng, Saronvllle, fas,
Twenty alxtli dlatriet. Niiekolla, Well
ater and Franklin o. It Pitney, fua ,
Inavale.
Twenty-aeventh dlatriet, Adama T.
X. Lyman, fua,, Haatlnga, physician
Twenty-eighth dlatriet Kearney,*
T’helpa and Harlan nmleelded.
Twenty-ninth dlatriet, Red Willow.
Fnrnaa, Hlteheoek, Dundy, Ooaper,
Chaae, Have* K N. Allen, Arapahoe,
rep., merchant
Thirtieth dlatriet, Dawaou. Lincoln,
Logan, Keith, Cheyenne, Thonma
Orant, McPheraon, Deuel, Scotta Tllntf.
Manner, Kimball and Perkin*- K. D.
Owena, rep., Cozad, lawyer,
Total—Republican, 19; fusion 12;
doubtful, 2.
HOl'SE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
First district, Richardson county .1,
R. Cain, republican, Stella, banker;
John Llchty, fusion. Fulls t'lty, Insur
ance agent; August Fellers, fusion.
Fulls City, merchant.
Second, Pawnee county—Ferulnau I
Wenzel; republican; Tate, fainn.i;
Andrew Scott. Pawnee City, stockman.
Third, Nemaha county J. \V. a. in
strong, repuhllcan. Auhuru. merchant,
Fred (). llaxhy. fusion. Nemaha, col
lector.
Fourth Johnson county H. (1. Cran
ny, rep., Crab Orchard, In miter dealer
Fifth, Nemaha and Johnson counties
—C. H. Heethe, rep . Tecuiusch, farmer
uml carpenter.
Sixth Otoe county Charles II Mar
shal, rep., Douglas.
Seventh. Cass county \l l.. Fred
erick. rep.. Cedar Creek, farmer; R
H. Wilkinson, rep.. Eagle, lumberman
Eighth <'ass and Otoe Dnvld lliowu,
rep Nehtasks t'lty. real esiut" dealer
Ninth, Sarpy county t'lsus Orell,
fils Orellia. fjl’tliei
Tenth. Douaias county Six rtpubl
runs ami three fusioulsts,
Eleventh, Washington county —
Henry Itohwer. rep.. Calhoun, farmer
Twelfth, Hint roHuty W i| Heart,
rep . Tekamah. lawyer.
Thirteenth, lino and Washington—
Joseph Hall. r< |> Tekamah, furmet,
Fourteenth. Dodge county Daniel
Sw .HIMoil ie I’leuioio accountant.
tleiuI* |, Ism ins Fremont law
yer
Fifteenth i‘imu u to nt Hem/
Bcbinstock fna We-t point stockman
Sl«n»n'h Ccitins Dakota ml
Thur •ion 11 untie X| W Mirra* fti
Pender, editor
Ratrenie* itih Wain* ail Ni.tuinn
fount . I c Binli hbet I*. r«n
Slaii’li f.ui’iei
mgi.te.nik Id,. ,t.i.ni* I l n
Cart tit rep I. t.r . tax*.
Nlnet- . n»h t ed>< t Po a \ I
XV.il»iitt fi • Ct I >.
Tw< Ml. Ih K» "X I P . d t .unites
-Not ,|
Tw entv Pr»* I • »tc \ ,. Met
■fW.M, Ip. I -uk |
nil. rep tv • ■ (
- . , ...
Ilia Nehraaka tola for 4li»*«r«*or,
| J i‘ I •
A, luma . l5't l»« 1X1, 1»W
Antelope . 1207 137* '"*1
Houna . HOT, M42 lli», 12#0
Xlltler . UK. 201# '(Hi IT»
Mint . I72« 122# Il7k| 1115
Mux lint to . .7*4 .72# I *« .175
•Brown . lift H*i.
Mnffitlu. Ml 2 2104 l«5* 139*
Chmh . 2772 2209 21*1 2121
i Vtlur. 1311. I?.7*4 *17 n
**i 'Iterrv . ,.! tkVs 7,71 O'*, '*2
I'|Mt |72*7 1*02 1*51*4 194t
t'ulfHX #33 1 !.W.) 71* Ml*
< 'innltui 11.1* 1354 . 1 ’*744 1 le
('hum 77*7# 2HO 223 214
• ’hi t . iini, 0.7# 170 2*1 340
IdikulH ' #7,7 721 5,13 7,7|7,
lOiwxon. I 1242, l-lk'i 1*10 1277
I tulle,..t 2417 2522 I Ok.! I7#0
llolllltt tins I . 7 • *,4t Mil
(Mindy .1 2*7, 275 2*14 370
•*(*1**111 12e 21
11..|||,| , ..| 37.7 2r>4 231 11*
Klllniore ... ..., 177* 1*7.* WM •*«
Krunkllu . I kl* nr77! **n '_•*„
Irontler . *27, 7*k 7.V,’ 7I„
Kuril,ih ... . )2»l# 12*7, 11*1 127!*
•‘Hu*,. ...... 30**, 247,1 ,1227 2304
<1,Mil. M ., ... 230 217 Mil 210
llnaper ... 437 2k* 10*
• 4 i n It I . 132 #01 k4 tii
flr*,,|(*> .... ,| II* *7,2 311 ,314
(lull . 17,21 1773 17**7 I7«»,
I i ,i trill I oil , 140k 17,*4 13171 14ko
1linker .... 32 II k 22
Hurl,Mi . *7,4 930 7*4 102*
••Hull ...... 1*231 1.3*7 7k* 117.0
J*'fr*l»uli 170', 1.700 !,»*., 1077
.luhliruli . It',1 1171 1720 10-14
Kell It 217 221 !*kl 214
KcurucV .I>7* 1112 '*22 1043
Key'll l.itiu . . 7*1* .104 211 273
K lull,u II .. _ 120 4k i *3 1*4
KlIUX .I 17e*72 I .*4 124 I ,.'.#
IpMiittUHlur 00541 7447 '.,ii2 l*l!f7
1^,kil II .i 100, U72 | *41 i/l
I.UUp 1471 ll„ 7*3 #*
Mod Ikon . 1*77, 1717' 11*2 I.V«
Merrick ....» 1174 #*«; »«*,
Nance . | >m *75 711 74»
Nerna liu 1707, I7k2 IX* ITS*
• Hue ... 27,27! 211# 22V, JINX
l*< rklllH .. 1*3 214 l» 1*0
Pawneu .. . i.*,7i 1 lose iifc, 1«*
l*ler<*e .. *3„ *#2 ',10
dun.. . i.'doi 2to* Hot ir>o»
Bulk . 7*21 1312 <mn I TIM
••Mi,I Wllluw ... DM! 7*7 *07, *04
Klclui I droll . .'3*7, 774*744 2274 2202
B»u k . 437 274 120 22*
Hu III,,, . 212', l’,4l 1371* 197*.
Humid* I a . 21712 2000 177 * 2300
Hewurd . 1730] ITV, IMI 1032
HI,,.i iMuii . 171 711 124 #09
••Hluu x. 7* '»
Hluntun . #*!* 703 007, TO*
Thayer . 1714 ISI3 li#i n»
Thuinua . 57l 73 M *7
Thuratufl . 72Tf| 037 IN, 4 27,
Vulley . 701 *12 7'2t. *20
Wu aid Ilk I Oil . 1379 II'*, 1300 112*
Wayne . 1141, #K0| *77* 7*1
W. lut.r . 127k 17153 1IM UUu
Win-•• Mr . 1331 I** 7o; 1*7
Volk .27***: I*.',*1! 1»»0| 17k.
Tutu I« . 101147] !**H*, vl,*l *5#,*
•Incomplete.
Twenty-third, Madlaon Petei 7,itu
merinun, fua , Mattie ("reek.
Twenty fourth, Platte I). A. Beech*
»r, fua., Humphrey, farmer.
Twenty-fifth, Platte anil Nancn J.
W. Tauner, fir , Fullerton, editor.
Twenty-six! It, Colfax John 0.
Hpret her, fua,, Schuyler, oil Inaptalor
Twenty-seventh, Saunders - A leu
Bonller, fua., Cedar Bluff, farmer.
Twenty elKth, Butler I) W. Ilum
lllon, fua., miller, furnur; John Kuv
etiy. fua., I.luwood, fanner-abr'kindii.
Twenty-ninth, Seward- W. II, lieek
mun, rep., Dorcheater, farmer- (ieorgs
W. Fuller, fua,, Seward, farmer.
Thirtieth, Lancaster- Five repuulf
«ans A. W. Lane, C. It, Tefft, .1, II.
Mockett, Jr.. 1C. J. Sbellhoru, Cburlea
Warner.
Thirty Brat, Saline K W. Mlakell,
rep,. Wilber, merchant; A II. Hhmer
da, fua.. Wilber.
Thirty second, (Suae -Three republi
cans, Thomas K, Hibbert, Adams,
farmer; Henry Steinmeycr, Clatonlu;
It. W. Lafilu, Wytnore.
Thirty-third. (Shsu and Salma—A.
I). Spencer, rep,, Harneston, grain
d« aler.
Thirty fourth, .lofTttrHon I K, ten
dr hall, i op., Falrbitry.
Thirty-fifth, Thayer Robert Tweed,
rep., Davenport, men ham
Thlrly-alxui. Thayer ami Jefferao.i -
Con rail itleatier, rep,, Hebron, farmer.
Thlrty-aeventJl, Kill more -C.
Kowler. rey,, Ohlowa. lawyer.
Thirty-eighth,York A. I* fiaudali,
r«'*>., York, farmer: Herman Iliera, fua,,
• ire-’-im. meri'hant
Thirty-ninth, I’olk I'nderiiltd
fortieth, Merrick —Dr. Clown*, rep..
Central City,
Forty flrat. Hamilton, A. J. Whit*
ri’ore, rep.. Aurora, contractor aud
Imlhler; .1 II iCdmondaon. fua., Aurora,
forty aceond. Clay M Hrotlerlek,
np Fatrffeld, farmer: C tl tteall,
fua. Falrtlelil.
Forty-third. Nu< 'la luniee HuyJ,
fua., Nelaon.
Forty-fourth \A‘eb>.tet I'nileciilod
Forty fifth, Adama- Ifetmun A. Red
man, fua., Krtieaav*. merchant
Forty aUtli Wehkter aud Adame -
W If Hounehoider. ftia. Ittadeu,
farmer.
Forty ewiith, Hall tleo. Hum
phrey r%*p Ihmtphan, Win Tkoomey
aen fue \hla. farmer
Forty i ighth Howard C VV Hunt
er fua St Paul, farmer
Forty ninth (iarlleUI, Ureal#*,
Wkrrlri Mlatiie. lamp. Thomaa, nook
| Hi in* I'ndecided
I'lltlclh Holt One repiiljli, 4U nil#
. fnelonUt
Fifty lit t lltowii and Rm k F O
I tlalutflv iep lohnatowa. •im kinau
Fift* mu<mil t'harry and Key* I*.*
I I W II Horton rey Spring! lew
fifty -thud l*awe« Sheridan. Sterna
I* \ linn. Alitttil Ft,her rep Chid
‘ m I a w y,1 *
Fifty f.inilti Id«i< olu tK1 >• -,
I K i 1 i »ii . i ■ ., K • 11»
; lhotel VI Pkeia*.* llaaaer- Julia |,
i in- iip North 1‘latie, rotinty it ih
y ifty i,l a v allay I A (UlU u ,
f tl- Ot I ■ 4t titer
I IM* thill (Hitter a ad latgan VV
I f 1 t* lot to- vteuu I |l It‘4lit,
l<t« H.uh-tt HoW