THE OOHHIGOTED COUNT.
T
ITromtlie G-eneral Election Held in Nebraska November 4 = 9 189O as Compiled in the Office
of the Secretary of State.
Lieut , Governor Secretary of State. State Auditor State Treasurer. Attorney Gen'l Com. Public Lands Supt. Public in Congress 1st Dial. Congress 2d Congress 3d Tbe Amendments.
and Buildings. struction. distiict. district.
. Counties.
Adams. ; . . 1831 1527 1438 777 1470 1412 1440 8794
C80 1229 693 103 1253 1278 705
2187
3anner. . . . . 224 88 40 88 78 88 41 7- 419
Blalno. . . . . 04 103 104 85 104 05 103 101 Ml
SBoono 033 1138 601 110 iia 1136 066 1122 193
Box Dutte. 618 100 652 665 209 203 039 207 1471
Brown 805 80S 394 244 H09 318 895 310 O&i
Buffalo 1295 286 1399 746 2374 2370 1(03 2303 437J
{ Butler 837 790 057 1620 774 784 1078 772 3391
{ Hurt 1050 1070 1082 884 1004 1092 1080 1003 2038
Cass 1864 10G9 1928 2073 1080 1033 1050 1740 1032 6143
Cedar. 440 408 472 509 402 401 401 468 40-2 1409
jCliase 803 886 817 166 389 386 388 31H 884 863
tCbejenno. G17 88 649 874 89 01 82 650 83 1029
Cbony. . . . 658 809 581 874 30- $ 293 801 6Q4 93 600 124S
.Clay 1197 1707 1204 842 1801 1870 1801 1270 1858 ls0 ! < J 8509
IColfax 426 C86 415 1043 722 7J8 744 417 730
410 149. 2214
Cumlng. . . 840 216 004 1616 183 175 187 012 105 907 2174 2783
'Custer 1503 2623 1032 813 2009 2083 2075 1043 2683
1542 4600
Dakota. . . . 451 66 463 751 68 65 00 465 05 411 12S4
Dawes. . . . 830 620 912 457 517 620 H29 899 528 850 1893
jDawson. . . 795 119) ) 828 1228 1220 1230 825 1233 817 2371
Deiicl 229 238 149 149 147 23 160 257 653
-Dlzon 671 693 414 421 445 699 443
639 1693
Dodge 1623 1605 583 568 1483 653 4394
15J4
Douelas. . . 6450 0142 1186 1123 0431 1146 20263
Dundy . . . . 329 t 848 815 847 838 49 330 81 ; 444 823
ITJllmoro. . . 1168 1647 1677 1727 1208 167o 1367 2147 3568
Franklin. . .
787 794 642 700 795 1032 1040
Frontier . .
087 1039 510 1010 1004 11SO 1713
1031 1079 690 1100 1077 118. 180 < J
2695 2SOO 22J8 7004
233 132 233 144 233 397
685 182 09-2 198 081 057
40 60 41 61 41 101
765 170 759 163 754 540 1075
1191 103-2 1X08 1140 1198 3499 3S39
1422 1464 10-24 1421 14(55 ( 2950
416 991 08 1580
S41 844 803 842 431 H73
693 091 332 078 654 1129
60 50 10 50 73
1346 13U2 10-28 1348 1475 2989
883 900 488 830 1013 1991
821 1203 827 1402 8037
893 1130 899 1421 213 2528
986 , 724 950 12 > 9 2J7 2093
41 817 414 455 160 659
143 Ib5 144 r 210 478
61 137 136 204
474 678 806 1150 2138
2074 5124 3121 2787 6537 1144S
810 394 707 997 1003 1212 2234
126 63 120 124 107 105 181 167 293
144 20 181 124 108 IOC 166 37 310
807 1010 803 033 826 1073 1103 891 1075 3000
645 392 020 394 015 858 857 1012 552 2010
heron. , 32 7 32 7 32 10 10 12 28 49
co . . . . 425 188 38J 143 760 768 612 549 1378
1116 80 1110 873 1033 1019 ooo 1MO 208 3003
735 339 744 323 1340 1S48 3(57 ( 1593 579 830 2471
1-250 1003 1190 1035 1S30 1382 2511 1495 1709 1402 4793
f > Pawnee. . . . 460 1314 616 1320 037 419 418 Oil 1350 1085 2410
[ Perkins 485 253 176 281 175 443 176 452 443 443 447 176 444 253 4U6 320 138 895
Pierce 824 273 285 484 290 323 266 511 333 833 367 829 487 348 37 561 304 277 1160
.Phelps . 1563 424 101 430 07 1577 417 1501 1570 1677 1673 1610 339 1533 S63 1169 2180
J'latte 1310 415 1442 411 1431 1376 89 r. 1433 1381 1330 1371 1306 792 2300 111 272 1593 644
Polk 1410 645 107 644 193 1443 633 208 1443 1443 11.4 1434 1311 C73 540 1SU7 370 270 2350
Bed Willow. COO 774 809 719 281 641 771 | 301 610 610 610 016 09 } 893 CO * 738 828 209 1743
Richardson. 1071 1474 1478 1403 1045 1450 1412 1044 1047 1053 1044 1590 2049 1619 liiO 600 1178 4071
Hock. 282 283 28Q 101 279 2821 100 281 278 279 280 348 274 133 308 215 297 663
Saline 1713 1706 1056 1697i 1048 990 038 2C51 2119 1340 2305 1090 Oil 4B37
Sarpy. . 468 474 908 480 907 810 312 300 1220 615 421 819 182 175-3
Baunders. . . 1097 1103 1232 1103 1171 2423 2423 1955 2J50 20-21 206J 1449 1120 4806
Scotts Bluff. 222 80 92 01 171 130 118 101 VXl 55 413
Reward . 1220 1321 1375 1817 137 * 044 010 1571 17.-S 830 1840 898 1218 3700
Sheridan. . . . 690 536 601 033 4-27 876-1 839 1029 774 012 1030 482 G9J 2019
Sherman. . . . 312 803 185 786 794 508 704 469 GJ7 211 733 1300
Blour 166 163 134 155 154 142 258 137 145 164 243 455
Etanton . 349 346 641 142 143 249 172 380 660 115 1044
Thayer. . 1122 1126 097 614 610 1197 653 1217 1024 354 2705
Thomas. . . . 59 59 36 27 28 73 43 68 60 85 131
Tbu-ston. . . . 444 445 203 3f 34 291 373 181 616 687
Valley . 442 435 257 801 804 628 671 772 627 682 1515
Washington 843 653 1172 716 717 10.-C 1378 630 l'J84 1271 180 2794
Wayne. . 579 60-2 647 608 542 963 263 512 669 232 ! 514 513 412 1359
Webster 851 833 203 805 196 1254 1262 125 757 470 1413 290 1469 2370
Wneeler. . . 149 149 89 147 88 206 204 161 178 137 149 96 142 390
York. . 1070 1659 653 16G01 637 1422 1414 1954 1510 1213 2100 1203 1637 3329
TotnL , . . . . 6SS78 1331 701871 367C 743SG 03463 71127 4515 743760407170559 4531 73912 62858 7119.il 4571 74398 C3351 " 07821 4580 " 501laJ97C ! 70330 4378 8800 05598 70103 4552 7334JG5697 | 69620 4586 256B3 1370 140 22353 31831 901 82292 ! 111728 ! 75402 910Sli SG418J 530221 C9192J 615191214261
THE NEBRASKA ADDITION.
President's Proclamation Extinguish
ing the Indian Title and Ceding to
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 24. Following
Is the text of the president's proclama
tion extinguishing the Indian title to
the Nebraska and Dakota reservations :
[ By the president of the ' United
States of America A proclamation. ]
Whereas , It is provided in act of
congress , entitled , "An act to extend
the northern boundary of the state of
Nebraska shall be , and hereby is , sub
ject to the provisions hereinafter con
tained , extended so as to include all
that portion of the territory of Dakota
lying south of the forty-third parallel
of north latitude and east of the Keya
Paha river and west of the main chan
nel of the Missouri river ; and when
the Indian title to the lands thus de
scribed shall be extinguished , the jur
isdiction over said lands shall be , and
hereby is , ceded to the state of Ne
braska , and subject to all the condi
tions provided in the act of congress
admitting Nebraska into the union ,
and the northern boundary of the state
shall be extended to said forty-third
parallel as fully and effectually as if
said lands had been included in the
boundaries of said state at the time of
its admission into the union , reserving
to the United States the original right
of soil in said lands and of disposing
of the same ; provided , that this act , so
far as jurisdiction is concerned , shall
not take effect until the president shall
by proclamation declare that the In
dian title to said lands has been ex
tinguished , nor shall it take effect un
f . til the state of Nebraska shall have as
sented to the provisions of this act ;
and if the state of Nebraska shall not
by an act of its legislature consent
4o the provisions of this act within two
years next after the passage hereof ,
this act shall cease and be of no
effect ; " and
Whereas , By section 13 of an act en
titled , 'An act to divide a portion of
the reservation of the Sioux nation of
Indians in Dakota into separate reser-
tions and to secure the relinquishment
of the Indian title to the remainder ,
and for other purposes , " approved
-March 2 , ' 1889 , it is' provided that
"When the allotments to the Ponca
tribe of Indians and to such other In
dians as allotments are provided by this
act shall have been made upon that
portion of said reservation whi h is
described in the act entitled 'An act to
extend the northern boundary of the
state of Nebraska , ' approved March
28 , 1882 , the president shall , in pur
suance of said act , declare that the Indian -
dian title is extinguished to all lands
described in said act not so allotted
1 hereunder , and thereupon all of said
land not so allotted and included in said
I =
act of March 28 , 1882 , shall be open
to settlement as provided in this act :
Provided that the allotments to Ponca
and other Indians authorized hy this
act to be made upon the land described
in said act entitled An act to extend
the northern boundary of the state of
Nebraska , ' shall be made within six
months from the time this act shall
take effect ; " and
Whereas , The state of Nebraska , by
an act of its legislature , approved May
23 , 18S2 , entitled "An act declaring
the assent of the state of Nebraska to
an act of congress of the United States ,
entitled 'An act to extend the northern
boundary of the state of Nebraska , ' ap
proved March 28 , 1882 , " assented to
and accepted the provisions of said act
of congress , approved March 28 , 1882 ;
andWhereas
Whereas , Allotments have been
made to the Ponca tribe of Indians ,
under and in accordance with the pro
visions of said section 13 , of the act of
March 2 , 1889 , and no other Indians
having selected or applied for allot
ments upon that portion of the reser
vation of the Sioux nation of Indians
described in the act of March 28.1882 ,
aforesaid , and the six months' limit of
time within which said allotments were
authorized to be made having expired
on the 10th day of August , 1890 ;
Now , therefore , I , Benjamin Harri
son. President of the United States , by
virtue of the power in me vested by
the act ( section 13) of March 2 , 1889 ,
aforesaid , and in pursuance of the act
of March 28 , 1882 , aforesaid , do here
by declare that the Indian title is ex
tinguished to all lands described in
said act of March 28 , 1882 , aforesaid ,
not allotted to the Ponca tribe of Indi
ans as aforesaid and shown upon a
schedule , in duplicate , of allotments
made and , certified jointly by George
P. Litchfield. United States special
agent , July 31 , 1890 , and approved by
the acting commissioner of Indian af
fairs , October 14 , 1890 , and by the
acting secretary of the interior , Octo
ber 22 , 1890. one copy of which sched
ule of allotments is now on file in the
office of the commissioner of Indian af
fairs and the other in the office of the
commissioner of the general land of
fice , department of the Interior.
Be it known , however , that there is
hereby reserved from entry or" settle
ment that tract of land now occupied
by the agency and school building of
the old Ponca agency , to-wit : The
south half of the southeast quarter of
section 2 and the south half of the
southwest quarter of section 25 , all in
township 32 north , range 7 , west of
the 6th principal meridian.
In witness whereof , I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
t
Done at the city of Washington this
twenty-third (23d ) day of October , in
the "ye'ar of our Lord one "thousand
eight hundred and ninety , and of the
Independence of the United States the
one hundred and fifteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the president :
ALVEY A. ADEE ,
Acting Secretary of State.
The Salaries 1VI11 Not be Cat.
CHICAGO , Nov. 25. The world's fair
national commission adopted a num
ber of committee reports , including
that of the judiciary committee oppos
ing a reduction of salaries. The report
of the executive committee on the es
tablishment of bureas , and that of the
tariff and transportation committee in
regard to apportionments wers refer
red to the special committe which yes
terday reported on the powers of the
commission Another important ac
tion was the decision of the question
whether or not money awards should
be granted to exhibitors. The live
stock men are demanding subtstantial
awards in cash and threatening not to
make an exhibit unless the demands
are complied with. Commissioner Rus
sell of Nevada introduced a resolution
that the local directory be asked to
appropriate $200,000 for live stock
premiums. This carried and immedi
ately thereafter the report of a joint
committee on awards was introduced ,
providing that there shall be awards
to consist of parchment certificates , ac
companied by bronze medals , to be
granted upon specific points of excel
lence or advancement formulated by a
board of judges or examiners. In the
opinion of the joint committee it is em-
inetly fitting that the government
should furnish' these certificates and
medals , especially in the case of for
eign exhibits , but there does not ap
pear to be any provisions made there
for in the existing appropriation of
congress. * This report was laid over.
Then a more complicated matter
came up on the question , "What are
the lady managers here for ? " After
floundering about for some time in a
state of great uncertainty , the com
missioners laid the matter on the ta'Sle
and the ladies were left to settle the
matter to suit themself.
Tbe Farmers Fighting for Fare Food.
The following resolutions were adopted by the
Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association of the State
of Illinois in Convention assembled at Spring
field , on the 21st day of October , 1890 , by a very
large vote :
AVnEBEAS , There has been introduced into the
Senate of the United Statsa % bill known ns the
Paddock Pure Food Bill , ( Senate Bill No. 3991) ) ,
which bill was referred to the Agricultural Com
mittee of the Senate and reported favorably by
the lion. A. S. Paddock , Chairman of said Com
mittee ; and
WHEREAS , Tinier the provisions of said bill all
drugs and food products are required to be prop
erly branded when offered for sale , and all adult
erations prohibited under heavy penalties , thus
preventing fraud , and enhancing the value of all
farm products , therefore
Be it resolved. That we favor the passage of the
said Paddock Bill , but oppose any measure of
taxation such as the Conger Compound Lard Hill ,
which is class legislation taxing one industry for
the benefit of another.
Be it further Resolved , That a memorial to Con
gress be prepared setting forth our views , and
that as delegates we affli our signatures to the
same.
THE NEXT SESSION.
A. Forecast of Legislation in tlie Com
ing Congress.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 25. Washing
ton will not fill up to any appreciable
extent incident to the convening of
congress till the end of the week. At
present there are less than fifty sena
tors and representatives in the city and
few of the officers of either house. So
far there has been no caucus held &nd
no preliminary work is expected , so
that it is only necessary , in .order to
conform to duty to be here one week
from Monday at noon. There is every
prospect of a very full attendance in
both houses from the first to the last'
day. It is understood that the presi
dent will have a vigorous message and
that he will make recommendations
for much important legislation. As
the session will be of but ninety days'
duration , closing March 4 , there will
have to be quick and determined work.
A strong effort will be made to pass
the election bill , but it is extremely
doubtful if it can get through the sen
ate in any form. The house has lost
none of its faith in the measure , but
there are many republican senators
who doubt the propriety of the adop
tion of the measure. They argue that
the conditions which result in a prac
tical disfranchisement of the negro
south and also the poor whites who
would vote the republican ticket will
adjust themselves if left alone.
The stringent money market and the
flurry on Wall street have combined
to defeat the possibility of the adop
tion of a bankrupt bill. It is feared
that if there was such a measure it
would invite many business failures at
such times as these.
Something will be done to enlarge
the circulating medium. Probably
national banks will be given circula
tion to the full value of bonds depos
ited with the United States treasurer.
This will enlarge the circulation about
$14,000,000 , and if the redemption re
serve is given out will increase it to
about $20,000,000.
A snipping bill will be passed and
something done towards the immigra
tion question. Probably the head tax
will be passed , but no law will be
passed which will make it more diffi
cult for an honest intentioned foreigner
to enter our portals.
It is possible , although not proba
ble , that a free silver coinage bill will
be passed , but since the impression is
strong that the president would veto
such a measure , it is not likely that it
could get out of the house committee
on coinage , weights and measures.
A congressional reapportionment
bill will be passed.
Senator Paddock's pure food bill
will probably be passed as a substitute
to the Conger lard bill , the former
being free from the outgrowth of busi-
ness rivalry , general in terms and far
superior to the latter.
In short there will bo much of im
portance to do in this session and there
will bo practically a full attendance
from the first to the last day.
Postal Telegraphy.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 25. Postal tel
egraphy will occupy a large portion of
Postmaster General Wanamakor's an
nual report. He will urge it with
earnestness and present it in a new
light. The postmaster general is study
ing the question of a parcel post simi
lar to that in use in England and on
the continent. At present the postal
services of this country carries pack
ages of only four pounds' weight , while
under the international postal treaty
packages are taken from this to other
countries which are eleven pounds in
weight. The postmaster general be
lieves that we should carry packages
to the weight at least of eleven pounds ;
and that in connection with the postal
service there should be a parcel postal
service , so that quite all of the express
small packages at present may be car
ried at fourth-class postal rates. The
express companies will fight this prop
osition bitterly , because it means an
immense curtailment of their business
and the merchants in small cities will
oppose it on the ground that it will
give the merchants in large cities an
advantage and that customers through
out the country will order goods from
large merchants. The farmers' alli
ance and labor unions will back up the
proposition for a parcel post and will
also demand that the express com
panies be placed under the provisions
of the interstate commerce law.
The War Department Aronsed.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 22. Acting In
dian Commissioner Bell yesterday re
ceived a telegram from Special Agent
Cooper at the Pine Ridge agency say
ing the Indians are still dancing. The
police report that thirty Rosebud In
dians have arrived at this reservation
and GOO or 700 more are en route to
the agency. We hope to settle this
Indian craze without bloodshed. All
kinds of rumors are in circulation.
In the course of the afternoon the
following telegram was received at the
war department from General Miles :
The number of Indians going from the
Rosebud agency to the Pine Ridge
agency is increasing. Advices show
this Messiah craze extending to our
Indians near the mountain border and
between the home nations and Canada.
Secretary Proctor curried the dis
patches to the cabinet meeting and
they formed the subject of discussion.
Secretary Proctor & : iys a sujrjjestion
made by ( Jefn'rr.l Miles that troops
! other than his own command be got
I in readiness to reinforce him had al-
{ rendy been anticipated. Onlsrs were
sent to the commanding officers of
troops as far south as Texas to pre
pare the men for movement if an
emergency arises. In any event it is
the intention of the department to re
inforce the troops in the Dakotas dur
ing the winter , and they will be moved
in from other divisions. In this way
it is expected that the department will
be able to mass an overwhelming force
at the agencies where the excitement
is at its height so as to suppress any
Indian uprising in the spring.
Big Foot \VI11 be AVatclied.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Nov. 21. The
troops stationed below the forks of the
Bellefourcho and Cheyenne rivers have
been notified to make preparations to
remain where they are until next
spring. This military camp is in the
vicinity of the belligerent Big Foot's
village , and as Big Foot is one of the
active spirits on the Messiah , craze the
soldiers will keep a watchful eye on
him.
The Methodist missionary confer
ence at Boston adopted a resolution
calling on the church to give the com
mittee $1,250,000 as the least sum with
which it can meet the demands of the
year 1891.
Parnell will probably be continued
at the head of the Irish party.
STOCK AND FRODUCK 3IARKKTS.
Quotations from Ifeio Tori : , Chicago , St ,
IiOuLi , Omaha and Klseictusre.
OMAHA.
Butter Creamery . 21 © 23
Butter Dairy . 18 © 20
Mess Pork Per bbi. . 9 75 < S10 75
Kggs Fresh . 10 © 17
Honey , per ! & . , new , comb . 17 @ 18
Chickens oer doz . 1 75 © 3 50
Turkeys Creased . 11 < a 12
Gee e dressed . 10 @ 11
Ducks Live , per dozen . 2 50 ( A 3 00
Oranges . 400 © 450
Onions Per bush . 1 30 © 1 35
Beans Navies . 2 35 © 2 75
Wool Fine , unwashed , per I ) . . . . 14 © 13
Potatoes . 85 © SO
Apples Per bbl . 3 25 © 4 25
Hay Per ton . 700 © 1000
Hess Mised packing . 2 35 © 3 55
Hogs Heavy weights . 3 50 © 3 90
Beet es Choice steers . 3 80 © 4 00
Sheep Natives . 2 30 @ 4 15
NEW YORK.
Wheat No. 2 red . 100 © 1 OOJJ
Corn No. 2 . 57Q 58&
Oats Mixed western . 45 © 50
Pork . 11 00 © 1200
Lard . 6 20 © < J 25
CHICAGO.
Wheat Per bu hel . 52 © C2tf
Corn Per bushel . 57 © 57H
Oats Per bushel . 42'.J © 43
Pork . 9 CO © 11 40
Lard . 6 05J4& 6 :2&
llo-rs Packinz and shipping. . 3 70 © 3 85
Cattle Steer- . 4 CO © 4 85
Sheep Natives . 4 00 © 4 70
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat Cash . 9 > © 90 % ,
Com Per bushel . 30i © 52
Oats Per bushel . 45 © 45J1
Hogs Mixed packing . 3 15 © 3 60
Cuttle Fecd-ra . 2 OJ © 3 OJ
i SIOUX CITY.
1 Cattle Stockers and feeders. . 3 00 © 3 50
Hess Mixed . 375 © 3 95
KANbAS CITY.
Whrat So. 2 . fO ©
i Com No 2 . 0 Si
I Outs Xo.rJ . 48 ©
i Cattle Stockers and feeder * . 1 GO < & 3 0)
, . . . . . sou e