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TAMMANY'S TRIUMPH
VAN WYCK ELECTED
85,D27 PLURALITY.
DY
long, Ohio, PrniiKjIiniila. Murjlnnil nnit
MMrliiiMtls t(piiiliUi'tiu ('uloriido I"
Doubt tli-ftlhlii, KrialntLy mid pw
York llpiunrnitic.
Nnw Yohk, Nov. 4. Following Is
the grand tottil of llio voles received
by tho three Irarilng candidates for
mayor In 0 renter Now York:
Van WrcU, Tammany Democrat ..,.23!,80n
Low, CltiwnV t'nlon 140,H7n
Tracy, Itcmifallrati 101.H3H
flrnrnr Jt-nrtnl.-ili Djmocr.lt ...... SO.flBti
fileaion. InflPliPiidetlt.... 621
Van Wj-cU'k plurality ovfr how...
63,1)27 1
Tammany's victory In CSrcnter New
York in ft sweeping one. As early ns
7 o'clock It was orldent that tho only
question to t settled win Ltio sl.o of
the plurality. Complete returns show
that It was 60, COS oror Low and 133,358
over Tracy.
The leglBlntlve branch of tho city
government Is Tnmmniiy-Democratic.
It Is a double- headed body, one branch
being the municipal council, consist
iog of the president and twenty-eight
members, and tho other, the board of
nhlermen, comprising sixty memberr.
Tho vote of Van Wyck In New York
county U nppioxlmatcly the name as
was cast for Uryan In 1S00, which was
)V,G24. General Tracy (Hop ) polled
approximately 55,000, ngalnst McKin
loy's voto of 110,350 in Now York
county, whllo Low (Cltlrons' Union)
polled approximately 77,001, tin i
Ueprgo. (Jefferson1 Dcm.) 1V,00
Aliusv, N. Y., Nov. 4 The com
ploto roturns from the statu demon
strate that tho Iteptibllcnn landslides
fnf 4 Tin ntiLr Iti-A HUM ImttA lm .
V aM-w U.)V IfllU JU4IID MIIIU UVUII I V "
versed, If not by giving as largo a ma
jority for tho Democrats, at least by
changing something like 740,000 votes.
Governor Black's plurality in tho state
last year was over 200,000. John
Palmer, tho Republican secretary of
state, won tho year previous by over
100,000. Tho indications are that
these enormous pluralities have becu
swept away and a reverse plurality of
between 30,000 and 50,000 given.
Tho greatest surprises of the re
turns ara the great gains made in the
assembly by tho Democrats, many of
them being In counties and districts
where there tvai no expectation upon
tho part of Democratic managers of
winning. Republicans explain the so
gains by attributing them to the
heated municipal campaigns and tho
trading of votes. Tho nornintr ro
turns Indicate that tho Republicans
will still control tho assembly, al
though by a largely decreased ma
jority. More surprising, perhaps, than the
roturns upon tho state nnd assembly
district tickets, were results of the
municipal campaign In tho largo cities.
Buffalo, Rochester, Blnghampton,
Syracuse, Utlcu, Albany, Troy and
Schenectady, clcctted Democratic
mayors. In Albany tho conditions
were very similar to thoso In New
York. Two Republican candidates
pllt up tho voto of that party and al
lowed tho Democrats to win. The
combined Republican voto was 2,000
In excess of tho Democratic vote. In
Buffalo and Rochester Republican suc
cess was thought to be nlmost assured
prior to the election, but the result
are foreign to tho predictions.
LATEST RESULTS
l-tel Nrtti Ontitlimtric On .Situation
in
Din Vnrlmit Stutri
From the latest returns possible to
obtain tho results in tho various htatcs
Thursday morning are as follows:
i Ohio.
Troublu is expected in Ohio over the
result in regard to tho legislature.
Both Bides claim it It will probably
bo so close that tho balance of power
may lie in tho fusion candidates from
Hamilton county, three of whom are
republicans, and two of these silveritcs.
Tho republican Btate ticket hns
managed to pull through by a
plurality of atout 20,000 as compared
with 51,000 for MeKlnloy in 1800.
Hamilton county, which last.ycar gave
McKinley a plurality of 10,740, gavo
Jluahncll only 1,510, a republican loss
of 18,230, while tho republican loss in
the state iu pluralities is 25,000.
NVw York.
Democrats elect their stato ticket by
a plurality of about 30,000 to 50,000,
which moons that 210,000 votes were
changed' from last year. Tho cities of
Albany, Syracuse, llmghamptou. Huf-
laio, liocnosicr, Amsterdam, Scltenco
tady, Kingston and Jamestown elected
democratic mayors. Van Wyok's plu
rality in Urctitcr Now York is 81,578.
Iovru.
Shaw, republican, may have a pin
rallty of 30,000, although tl.ts is dis
puted by Chairman Walsh of tho dem
ocratic central committee. The repub
lican plurality last year was 05,523.
The legislature is safely republican.
Kentucky.
Kentucky is back in tho democratic
column; Shackleford, silver democrat,
for clerk of appellate court will have a
majority of about 30,000.
I'cnnaylvanla.
Hearom, republican candidate for
Mate 'treasurer, has n plurality of 12t,
881. Tho feature of tho election was
the surprising strength of Dr, Swal
low, prohibitionist, for treasurer, who
polled 110, 158 vote and carried ten of
tho elxty-seven counties. Tho total
btatc vote was 731,251), compared with
1,1114,355 In 181)0
.Maryland.
Republican stato ticket elected by in
rulmutcd plurality of 0,000; legislature
in doubt.
.Muibuilitnt'tti.
Koger Wolcott, rep., re-elected by a
plurality of 05,000. Legislature rcpub-uma.
VhRY CLOSE VOTE IN OHIO
Tim llrpnlillrmi Mnto TlrUct Wlm t.f
UUturn In Doubt.
Coi.t'itnrs. iTilo, Nor. 4. The result
nf the election In Ohio Is still in doubt.
It is evident that It will require the
otllclal count to satisfy tho contest
ants. Tho mora the rcspe.ctlvo parties
figure on their returns tho smaller
their pluralities seem to become, whllo
their clainiB lucroaso In opposite di
rections. Tho closenesi of the voto has caused
Intense fccllnsr and tho usual cry of
fraud. When tho result was In doubt
In ItiflS It was discovered that the tally
shcots wnro forged. Last night tho
Republicans telegraphed to all their
countv committees to bewaro of tho
frauds of 1385. And when tho Repub
licans were claiming tho legislaturo
by only ono or two majority on joint
ballot tho Democrats telegraphed
their county committees to beware of
all sorts of fraud, and to remember
that it was a majority of ono by whleh
tho groat crltuo of 1877 was committed
that dofcutcd Tilden.
The stato headquarters will bo kept
open nil week, or until tho official
counts shall be made In all of tho
eighty-right counties of the state. It
Is oxpcclod that there will bo trouble
in some of thu close counties.
Meantime tho managers of both tho
Democratic and Republican state
headquarters tire to-dny claiming tho
state Tho Democrats claim tho elec
tion of Chapman for governor and
their stato ticket on such a closo mar
gin that it will require the official fig
ures to dctermlno tho plurality.
( htilrmiiiii McConvlllo claims that tho
Domticrats will havo a majority of 7
In the leglslnturo on joint ballot for
senator, llo says the Republicans aro
claiming counties tLat arc doubtful
and others that the Democrats havo
carried by small pluralities.
The Republicans claim that Rush
ncll for governor and the rest of the
Republican state ticket arc oloeted by
a good 8,000 plurality and that tho
Republicans will have a majority of
two on the joint ballot of the legisla
ture for Senator. Tho Republicans
conecdo that they will not havo a
majority in the senate, which
would prevent tho passage of what
are known as "rippers" or any
other partisan legislation. Tho Re
publicans claim seventeen ot the
thlrty-slx senators, with eighteen con
ceded to tho Democrats and one
doubtful. They claim that fifty-seven
members of tho houso aro thelr's, con
ceding forty-eight to tho Domocrats,
with four doubtful. If the Democrats
should secure all of theso five doubt
ful members tho Republicans still
claim a majority of two on joint
Fallot
The closeness of the vote is expected
to causo trouble in somo of tho doubt
ful counties. Tho count will be con
tested with tho secretary of state, tho
state returning bonrd and probably in
tho courts.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4. Tho En
quirer, Democrat, docs not concede
tho election of either Ilushnell or tho
Republican legislature. It charges
manipulations of returns by tho Re
publicans for the purpose of assisting
In what It calls "dirty work" in close
counties. Its cnlm for tho legislature
being Democratic is based upon tho
election of Democratic representatives
in Lucas county (Toledo) and upon the
election of nine of the twelve In Cuy
ahoga. On tho other hand the Commoralal
Tribune, Republican, claims Bushnoll's
election by 20,000 and that tho legis
laturo Is Republican. lTelthor paper
publishes specifications of what coun
ties aro claimed by tho legislature.
IOWA.
Itetnrria Indicate- 30,000 IMuralltr fol
tlio Republican Ticket.
Dr.s Moinks, Iowa, Nov. 4. Roturna
were slow in reaching the headquar
ters of the state central committeo to
day, but Chairman McMillan of tho
Republican committeo contends that
Shaw's plurality will be 30,000. Re
ports received from fifty counties give
Shaw a plurality of 20,320, and the es
timate of tho Republican committee is
that tho other forty-nlno will do as
woll. It is expected that the plurality
will bo from 1?,000 to 11,000 rabro
when tho roturns aro received from
tho cntlro stato.
As to tho legislaturo the Repub
licans claim sixty-thrco in tho houso
out of 100 and forty out of fifty in tho
kctiato.
Tho Democratic stato committee
concedes Shaw's election by 15.000, but
gains aro claimed iu tho legislature.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Prohibition Cnudldato (or Treasurer Da
velupt Surprising Strength.
Piiii.Aiiui.rniA, Nov. 4. Tho com
plete returns from nil tho wards in
Philadelphia show a plurality of 71,
010 for Ueocom, Republican, for state
treasttror. Tho rest of tho Republican
ticket has approximately tho earao
plurality. Swallow's voto is 15,556.
Tho voto for Thompson, Indopcndont
Republican, is slightly ovor 3,000.
The majority In favor of tho 912,000,
00 loan Is 15.091. In ISO.", the Renuh.
lican plurality was 74,548 and last year
McKlnloy had 113,139.
Returns at midnight from the state
il3!9?10 Umt Ur- s c Swallow, Pro
hlbltlon candidate for stato treasurer,
known In politics us "tho fighting par
son," has received mora than 125,O0f
votes.
VIRGINIA.
ttntlra Ilorancratla Ticket Elected
iy
fiB, OOO Mitjorlty,
Ku.mi3.sn, Va., Nov. 4. Although
Ihoro was unt.s'ia apathy, it t estl
itiwlcd that tho Democratic stato tick
et is elected by about 55,OJ0 or C0.OO0
majority, and that tho Democrats
havo two-thirds of tho house of dele
gates and four-fifths of the senate.
Neither party polled anything Ilk a
full vote.
PLEAS AST RELATIONS
SPAIN SEEKS ONLY PEACE
WITH U. S.
MrMng I'rnm I'remliT NbhIh- I)prlrn
lion of Wnr Would lp Itecnrdrd H 11
til-rut MUfortuue - Spain' .Soto Itiuil In
Cnblnrl Mii'llnc Is Sii tig rue lory.
.M.Miiiin, Nov. 1(1.--In response to n
cable mcsstigc from a non-ofllclal
American sou roc, Senor Sugnsta, the
premier, has sent the following cabled
declaration through Scnor Dttpuy do.
Lome the Spanish minister at Wash
ington: "So fnr front seeking a pretext to de
clare war ngnlnst tins United States,
Spain would regard it as a great mis
fortune to be given tho occasion for
such an unhappy resolution. Animat
ed as she Is by the most amicable sen
timents toward the great, republic,
Spain hopes of America that the latter
will ilo its utmost to fortify sentiments
of friendship for the sake and welfare
of both countries, while tit the same
tltno respecting tho rights of Spain."
Wasiii.voio.v, Nov. 10.- Tho full text
of Spain's reply to the Woodford note
was reatl tit tint cabinet meeting today.
Its tone was pacific, and Instead of
being at all 'vtirllko was regarded by
the cabinet ns very satisfactory and as
calculated to all.iy any fear of a hos
tile outbreak.
Trunk Seek McKlnley.
W.xiii.ino.s, I). (,., Nov. 10. A
rank appeared at the White house
yesterday and demanded to see Presi
dent McKinley. He said the president
had not treated liim right. llo tried
to go upstairs by the elevator, but was
taken in charge by an officer. lie
broke away from him and tried to hide
behind the conservatory. He was
taken to tho station. At police head
quarters the man said ho was Henry
Rockctt of No. T.MI Fourth street,
southwest. There is no such name or
address in this city.
Vliiernl Withdraw.
CiiicAoo, Nov. 10. Former .lutlgc
Viuceut, who conducted the defeuso iu
tho first trial of Adolpli L. Luetgert,
has withdrawn from the ease. Private
business affairs were given us tho
cause of his withdrawal. Attorney
l'halcn.who was associated with Judge
Vincent during the famous trial and
who today announced tho lutter's
withdrawal, will conduct the defense
at the second hearing, which, however,
will not be called within six weeks.
The Thorn Trial.
Nkw Yoiiic, Nov. 10. The trial of
Martin Thorn for the alleged murder
of William (luldensuppe began In
earnest yesterday morning. The jury
was .secured and at 10 o'clock District
Attorney Win. .1. Youngs began his ad
dress. Thorn, clean shaven and well
groomed, sut with unmoved counte
nance, us the prosecuting uttorncy out
lined his case. When he had conclud
ed the taking of testimony began.
WAR ON A COAL TRUST
United Slate Akd to
Sun Franclieo Dtatert'
San FnANcisco, Nov
I'rntonuto tilt
Anoelstlon.
. The pre
made toward
llmlnury move has been
the prosecution of the Retail Coal
Dealers1 association under the provis
ions of the anti-trust law of 1800. At
torney A, L. IJlack has drawn a bill
In equity asking for an Injunction to
restrain tho operation of the alleged
trust and has sent tho papers on to
Attorney General MeKonna, asking
his consent that suit bo instituted in
the namo of the United States, and
United States Attorney Footo hos ap
proved and Indorsed the request.
Tim "Ilrat Iloru" i London Fitlturn.
London, Nov. .The "First Rorn'
having proved a failure, will bo with
drawn from the Olobo theater to
morrow, and tho whole company,
after six performances, will return to
America.
HlllUrds on Hoard t lie Irontlilei.
Tho gunners on tho Ironsides at
Morris Inland had a neat way of ex
ploding their projectiles within the
fort. It was impossible to drivo them
through the sand and cotton of whluh
tho work was made, nor could the
guns be so clovated as to toss them in
ns from a mortar. So the pieces woro
depressod, und the shot, strlklug the
water about fifty yards from tho
beach, jumped in. In nearly every
instance this manner of making the
missiles effective was successful.
"Those aro what 1 call billiards,"
satd the captain, watching thu firing,
"thoy carom on the bay ami bunch
anil pocket tho ball in tho fort overv
time!"
dincuiin Too fold.
Llttlo Dot: "Oh. I Just love cake. It's
Awfully nice." Maramn (reprovingly):
"You should not say Move ralfe, nay
'like.' Do not say 'awfully,' tay 'very.
Do not say 'nice,' Bay 'good.' And, by
the way, the word 'just' nhould be omit
ted, also tho 'oh.' Now, my doar. re
peat tho sentence correctly. Little Dot:
"I llko cake, It's very good." Mamma:
"That's better." Little Dot (with an
air ot dlsgtiBt): "Sounds as If I was
talkln' about bread." Pearson's
Weekly.
I'oor Fellowi,
In 18(14 I was a member of eompauy
(i. 139th Illinois, and on duty at.
t'niro, 111. Our regiment, from tho
central part of Northern Illinois,
started Juno 1 from l'eorla, III.,
floated down to Columbus, Ky., whoro
wo went into camp on tho blutfs. My
idoa Is that Stanton und tho president
figured If wo wont to the front tho
confederacy would suddenly collapse,
ami tho older men In the service
would bo jealous of our glory; so thoy
ordered us back to Cairo und let. tho
132d Illinois go to tho front. I havo
learned since that somo of them went
GOV. HOLCOMB'S DECREE
Nclrnl' Kftltlvr TnlM on Cltlens So
ItcmtiT ThntikK.
Governor Holcomb today issued the
following Thuuksglvlng proclamation:
KxKcuTiVKOiiAMiir.rr, Llvcoln. Ni:
nitAStCA, Nov "--Thanksgiving prudn
mntlon: During thu year now drawing ton
close, Clod, in Ills Infinite wisdom ami
mercy luw abundantly blcsod nnd
cared for our beloved country and Its
people.
While strife nnd contention, pesti
lence, war and bloodshed havo been
tho unhappy portion of many of tho
pooplo of other countries, In our own
wo havo been blessed with peace,
plenty and a spirit, of good will toward
all men. While gaunt fiiinlno hns
stalked abroad in other liiiidx, bringing
sulTorlng and death to many ol God's
unfortunate creatures), IYoviuonco 1ms
blcsHcd us with u most bountiful har
vest, lining to overllowlng our gra
naries and storehouses with tho best of
tho lund,
Theso evidences of Ood'.s goodness,
supplying the temporal wants of man
kind und adding to his welfare,
comfort und happiness, huvo prevailed
generally throughout the United
Htatcs, but nowhere in n moro marked
degree than in Nebraska, thus espec
ially giving to our citizens cause to
feel a deep houso of gratitude to the
giver of all good for tho rich blessings
wo havo boon permitted to enjoy dur
ing tho pausing year.
Our crops with n mo.st fuvorublo sea
son, havo never been stirpusscd in tho
history of the statu. Our peoplo havo
devoted themselves diligently to peace
ful pursuits iu tho varied brunches of
industry, in supplying their wants and
assisting In tho upbuilding of ti great
commonwealth nnd their labor bus not
boon without just rowurd. Our state
is steadily advancing in importance
and standing among the sisterhood of
stutcs. Under tho favor of divlno
provldenco the peoplo of Nebraska
have made wonderful progress in de
veloping tho stuto's material resources
and utilizing them for tho comfort, use
und benefit of mankind.
Admitted into tho union scarco thirty
years ago as tho thirty-seventh state.
NebrasKti has attained In tho degreo of
intoHigenco of hot citizens: in her
schools, colleges und universities; in
her churches und ehurltablo institu
tions: in tho products of her lllcds,
and factories; in tho development of
her many resources, a most cnvlablo
position among tho great common-woalths-
of tho nation.
Let us not then forget to render unto
Him, tho Ruler of Nations and of Men.
all praise: "offer unto God Tliansgl ving:
and pay our vows unto tho Mo-it High.''
Now, therefore. I Silas A, Holcomb.
govornor of tho stato of Nebraska, iu
compliance with law und conforming
to tho proclamation of tho president of
tho United States, do hereby npitolnt
und designate Thursday, tho -"th day
of November, A. I). ISD7, us a Day of
Thanksgiving nnd Prayer, to be by the
peoplo appropriately observed by de
votional exorcises in their usual places
of worship, around tho family fireside,
or In othor sultablo manner.
Let us also on this day remember the
unfortumitc, poor und needy among us
and not oy our prayers alone but by
deeds of ehnrlty contribute in a sub
stnntiul miuiner to their temporal
wants, thus rolioving distress und ren
dering them moro hnpny und contented
'for thus it becometh us to fulfill all
righteousness."
In witness whor of, I have hereunto
.-ot my hand and ulllxed the Great Seal
of the Stuto of Nebraska. Dono at
Lincoln, this Oth day of Nooembor, in
the year of our Lord, Ono Thousand
Night Hundred und Ninety Eight, the
'list year of tho State, und of the Inde
pendence of tho United States tho Ono
Hundred und Twenty-second.
Sirf. A. IIomiomu.
Hy the Governor:
W. F. Porter,
Seerotury of State.
RAISING PEACOCKS FOR PROFIT
Tlieri- l Much .Money In tin- Imtuntrj
In RiicIhiiiI.
George Vnndcrbllt, Theodore Havc
meynr and a number of other very rich
men have quite recently token It Into
their heads to go into the business of
raining peacocks for profit, says an ex
change. This Ib a comparatively new
Industry on American Boll. Although
peacocks- arc not unknown hero they
aro not nearly bo often seen ua In Eng
land and on the continent of Europe.
Perhaps the most remarkable peacock
show today seen anywhere In the world
is at Warwick caatle. The place Is
famous for them and the handsomest
of tho blrdH are white, a rare color for
peacocks. It does not require great
skill to breed pea fowls. They must,
however, ho fed- regularly nnd plenti
fully, and In whiter they must have a
warm and sheltered homo. The hen
bird should ho allowed to chose her
own nest if a strong, healthy brood Ib
desired, and tho tactics of tho pea fowl
farmer In HiIh regard should bM exact
ly the opposite of the succct-sful poul
try raiser. It iu understood that tho
breeding of tho birds Is very profitable
In England, and It Is not to lm mi.
posed that tho millionaires whose
mimes are here mentioned would go in
to tho business of raising peacocks un
less there was nomo possibility that
there would ho money In It In Arnerl.
CJ.
Knglncer Killed t Atcblinn.
Atchison, Kan., Nov. 0. Jacob
Verhoven, an engineer on a swltoh
engine in tho yards here, was killed
at 3:20 yesterday morning. His en
gine jumped tho track. Ho sprttug off
and was caught by an overturning
boxcar and was ir round to doath.
(Inunnd'ft l.rmi'li In Mndnty.
Gounod, the great musician who
died a few mouths ago, was once
waited upon by a young poet anxious
for guidance In somo work on which
ho was engaged at the time. Advico
was generously given, and then, struck
perhaps by his friend's domoniior,
Gounod, told him that as he grew Ik
his art ho could Judge of the masters
of the past us lm (Gounod) now judged
of thu famous composers of former
days. "At 'your age," Gounod pro
ceeded, "I used to say 'J': at 25 I said
'I und Morart'', ut 40 'Moart n:id L'
Now I say 'Mozart.' "
121,000 FOR SULLIVAN
RETURNS FROM EIGHTY
FIVE COUNTIES
Oilier lite Comitlr Will I'mbubly In
cramp Ilin Figure Mmp Vile un lie
t;riiU li floor but Hip Upturn 10 fat
liutlcntc F.lrctlmi uf FiilinitM
Returns from eighty-five counties In
the stale put Sullmtn's plurality at
12,183. Custer and Kearney nro tho
onlv imnot-ttint counties tturenorted.
nnd It is expected these will increase
Sulltvnn k plurality lll.ODO and possibly
more, Following arc the figures from
the eighty-live counties on Sullivan
and Post, the vote for Swlt.ler, nntion
nl democrat not being given becuus.o
inconsequential.
a
COl'NTV. rf I
o a
U ij
Adiinw IMil IMS
AlileloiiP 11.1 ll)
Milliner I.XI 10.1
Hlnllie IVI
IIooiip Krtll IJS4
Has Untie 4(fl M
llovd MH Mi
Hurt 1261 1I0U
lltillcr V.'.V) ItWl
Huffiilo KM 2174
llniwi .'KM 2W
riuiv sii fr
fiis 2110 KT0
liberty .V.S two
fciliir lux) 1312
I'luy 1IUI 1M7
t.'olfux R.V)
Cumtliu 101-7 IM'7
('hejpiine ;! 4tH)
IMistrr. TOO
Dnliutii f,74 OI'J
tUwvon 1120 )47.'l
DoiipJ 27:1 2711
Dodifc 1771'J SOffl
Huwe-i VIH M9
DImoii (mi 1070
UotlKlas MM) 7077
Handy 217 2.3
I'lllmiiro .vi I 1KWI
Kruitklln 7.'il 10HI
frontier .- rx K54
I'ltrmis imi XA
Carllcld im 201
tlosprr Mi (VC1
lireelcy :i7S 785
tlrunt ii
IbiCP 2M0 2140
Hayes KS 213
IIiMiKcr 7 45
How.ml '..... 742 1101
Hull KWI 1.S8I
llumllton 12III 1M0
lliirliin 717 10W
llltebcodt 402 MO
Holt .' W0
.lpffTon IB23 1537
lohnvon Man Irtfl
Konrnry 777 IMS
Keith 207 214
KeyaPubu 241 3(0
Kimball HI 49
Knox tfiS 12
I.anniMer .VR7 4ec
l.tlli-Oln 1073 1197
L.OKUII Kl 95
Madison 1375 IM54
Merrlclc W7 951
Nanep rm PI2
Nenitiha 1319 I7C9
N'ucliolls 1235 1150
Dtop 1H77 2210
I'nunre 1310 1141
IMpivb 519 R57
Perkins 110 213
1'olU GfiH 134R
Phelps 7X1 1006
PlnttP 1095 20fl0
Ned Willow SOI 030
nock 354 231
Itlrlumlson 2107 2(02
Siillne 1R29 1799
Surpv 591 995
Similiters 1725 2510
Sheridan 49 733
Sherman 43.1 751
Sioux X7 175
Seward IM 1M0
Stunton O'.'S 779
Si-otts niutr -'ia im
Thayer 1310 13M)
Thomas 42 78
Thurston WVt 515
Valley 691 Ml
Washington 1179 1219
Wayne Ml 037
Webster. ;........"."..." 10x2 1225
Wheeler. 77 ltd
York I7U7 17W
Total 81503 0O113
The figures for Colfax, Custer, Grant
and Holt counties aro majorities.
MR. HELLER'S .FUNERAL
ilnny Trlendu of the Victim of nn Acci
dent Attend It Ht Ccrpucn.
Tho funeral of Mr. Heller which was
held at Cereeco on last Saturday nf
ternoon was the largest attended ever
held in the city. Friends were pres
ent from Lincoln, Wahoo, Superior
and other points, llcv. llroden of
Omaha preached tho funeral sermon.
Tho remains were buried at Pleasant
Hill cemetery nnd wero followed to
their last resting place by a large con
course of friends.
Tho coroner's jury last Friday lis
tened to evidence in tho matter of tho
death of Mr. Heller. After examining
fourteen witnesses tho jury brought in
a verdict to tho cffc.it that lie camo to
his death by being run over by a car
on the P. E. fc M. V. railway whllo a
flying switch was being made. Tho
evidence was somewhat conflicting
nnd did not tend to show ucgligcnco
on tho part of cither Mr. Heller or the
railroad company. It is thought thut
Mr. Heller did uot notice tho approach
ing car until ho was quito close to
tho track, too close in fact to avoid 9
collision.
FlontPr 1'ound
v v stmmv. n fisherman, found tho
i-emulns of a man about 50 years old
floating in tho Missouri river near-Gifc-son
Friday afternoon last. Tho body
was badly uecomposcu unu nun ut-cu m
!,.. .. nlinnt. tU'O WOCICS. UOOII Ills
person was a note signed by Mrs. Mat
tie 11. Syhes, saying: "You will do mo
ii favor by letting James Nichols havo
mall addressed to me." From this it
is supposed the name of tho doceased
was .lames Nichols. There was uoth
log to tell from whence ho came.
BREVITIES.
W. J. Dean, superintendent of tho
Norfolk city schools, has resigned be
cause of ill health.
Tho new Overland theatro being
erected in Nebraska City by J. Sterling
Morton is almost completed.
The Nebraska Hinder Twine com
pany at Fremont started up Saturday
morning on this year's crop of hemp.
Burglars tho other day tried to crack
tho safe in the general store of
John Wggs at Kimball but wcie un
successful. The lleatrlco corn cnrnlval held last
Friday was such u dUtiuct success thut
it has been decided to mako it an an
nual feaUire.
OMAHA AND THE FAIR
Probability of Ito llPiiitnnl Hithuhp if
Poor Loral Support
The publication recently of the re
ported assertion of one of the board
managers that there will be no more
stntc fairs held In Oiuiihn bus attract
ed some attention in Omaha, but It is
not news. It wns said duriiig anil aft
er the fnir. and even before it. while
the members of the board of intintigers
were trying to get certain necessary
Improvements out of the fair and spend
association, that, tho board were tired
of trying to got tint facilities and con
veniences assured them when the fair
uu.s moved to Oinaliii. During tho
fair, members of the board were heard
to say that the state fair would uot
again be held so far from the city at
which It Is located, as the necessity of
traveling such a distance by street, car
and similar conveyance seriously cut
down tho attendance. Attention was
called to the fact that Omaha people,
did not turn out to the fair as the
state board had a right to cxpoet. they
would, and as it had been promised
they would. This was duo largely to
tho distance they had to travel nnd
the uncertainty of rsachlng their
home, iu season if they cnt.
At the next iimetlng of the state
board it will bo shown that the attend
of people from Lincoln, fifty-live miles
away, was actually greater iu propor
tion to the size of the city than was
that from Omaha. This seemed to be
a startling statement, but a reliable
und prominent member of the board
who knows its affairs thoroughly said
that a statement wounl be nitule show
ing it to be a fact .Inst what steps
the Oiuiihn fair and speed association,
which owns the grounds where the
the fair is loented and which was thu
prime mover in securing the fair for
Omaha, will tuko is uot known and
probably will uot be until the propo
sition to remove it assumes dcllnlt-j
form.
PAY FOR SUGAR BEET.
Mitniiriirtiirpr mid Prodm-pr Co to thu
Supreme Court. , .
Tho Norfolk licet Sugar company
has appealed to the supreme court,
from u judgment of tho district court
of Matlison county, amount lug to
S2,.T.ifi, obtained by Hcrger ltros. The
firm of Hcrger llros. contracted to
ralso sugar beets during the. season of
ISll.", for which the Norfolk UectSugnr
company agreed to pay S.1 a ton.
Seventy acres were cultivated and
1,012 tons of beet were produced. Tho
producers claim that an agent of tho
company afterwards induced them to
silo thlrty-slx acres of the beets and to
deliver them later than the date men
tioned iu tin: original contract. An ex
tra price of from 25 to to cents a ton
wns to be paid for such silo beets, and
In addltioti the company was to accept
all beets without reference to per cent
of sugar and purity eo-uflleienL Lat
er the company notified Merger llros.
t tin t. no beets were to be harvested
and put iu silo until the company gave
permission. A limited quantity of
beets were received by thu factory,
but finally the firm were notified that
any beets siloed would not be received
unless the beets contained 12 percent
with a co-cllleieiit of H. By this refus
al to receive tho beets Merger Mros.
claimed they were prevented from de
livering the crop uccording to con
tract. Suit was brought to recover
S;i,t!l0, and a judgment .secured for
82,31)0.
KILLED CHILD AND SELF
.Mnigpr Iti-port of 11 Murilt-r und Siilrlili
ut t'liudlllii,
Coroner ICostens of Otoe county re
ceived word nt Nebraska City Saturday
from Uniulilla that Kalph V. Vail
Horn, a prominent eltlen of that
pluce, had shot his child und then him
self and that both had died from their
wounds. As It seemed to be a clear
case of suicide it was deemed mincces
sary to hold an inquest.
Fnr Itrrach of PromUr.
A case of considerable Interest is on
(rial in district court at Fremont. It
is the SI 0,001) breach of promise suit ot
Miss Murle Merge of Wlsner vs. Dr.
George Hnslam, a prominent physician
and proprietor of the Fremont hospit
al. Tho pliilntifTVt father was former
ly county judge of Dodge county, and
later a justice of the peace, and during
this time tho doctor paid his attention
to the young lady, and the plaintiff us
sorts, usked her to be his wifo, una
Inter wilfully left her for another.
C'oiitrocry Settled.
Tho old fight between the Nubraska
City Water nnd Light company and thu
city authorities has been settled. Me
cently the city mudo a proposition to
the eoninimv. Accordluc to tho nuren-
ment, since ratified, tho city will pay
837.50 per year for all fire hydrant's
up to 100, und $3.1 for ull iu excess of
of that number. The city owes tho
eompauy three years' hydrant rental,
whicli will be. paid according to thu
new scale.
lUrlliiRtou to Hiivp l.lelit.
llartlugton will soon have an electric
light plant, and the business houses,
streets ami dwelling houses will bo
illuminated by electricity, The city
will ruu and opcrato tho plant.
Identity Kit Mhl Ul.cil.
The Douglas county coroner has es
tablished tho Identity of tho man
whoso body was found near Olbson by
a fisherman. His name was James
Nichols and ho formerly kept a littla
grocery at Hamburg, la. Although a
negro, ho was almost white and wa
a well educated man. For some timo
he hns been living with a colored man
named Syltcs in Omaha. Ho has been
out of money and as ho was addicted
to tho use of narcotics, It is supposed
that his inability to eitisfy his appe
tite for them led him to throw hliimcK
juto the river,
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