I
1
00K TRIBUNE.
F. AI. KDIMELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
-
R THE S
, TotaltVote far Governor in Nebraska.
a
Counties. o Counties. c
v Q rJ 0
C o
a'dms . . . 1,6,8 ] ,956 Johnson. . 9 < ' 2 1,494
Ante ope. 1,1w 87. IZcaruey. 1,011 023
Banner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Keith. . . . 20) 190
Blaine. . . . . 62 6i1he'aI'alia ; - 2:3
Boone. . . . . 1,120 974 Kimball. . 9) i2
Box Butte 621 541 Knox. . , . . 1,2ui Ol.
Boyd . . . . GO ) 4.43 Lancast'r 4,27 , 0,01
Brown . . 351 404 Lincoln . 1O'G tI4O
Buffalo. . , . 2,0J5 1,59S Logan . . . . 110 10i
Burt. . . . . , 7064 1,143/Loop. . . . 122 112
'Butler . . . . ] ,903 1,2:2 Madison. . 1,509 1,401
- Cuss. . . . . . . 1,884 2,573 McPher'n , 52 43
Cedar . . , . 084 804 3lerrick. 887 841
Chase. ° 3m 309 Nance . SOt 632
t berry. . . . . 03 ; 0S Nemuha , 1,302 1,528
Cheyen. 460 379 Nuckolls. 1,3L0 1,197
Clay. . . . . . . 1,1,37 1,71 Otoc. : . . . . 1,863 2,0x0
'Colfux. , , 1,058 7141'awiieo . . 9 0 1,301
Cumhtg. . 1,410 99 Perklns . 291 2e1
Custer . . 1,935 1,45 Phelps. . . . 1,13'0 ' 840
Dakota. , t59 : , OI Pierce. . 500 574
llawes . 04s 57 , 1'lattc . 1,791 993
Dawson. . 1,178 93r Polk . 1,29. 792
Dcuel. , _ x67 232 Red Wll'w di6 i,01
Dixon. . . . . . .910 747 Richard'tt 1,76 2,407
Dodge.-,143 1,723 Rock. . . . 2 2 82
Douglas . 10199 10,61 : Saline. . . 1,613 2)3 ( )
Dundy. . 2TJ : G Sarpy. , . O7 570
' Fillmore. . I6t.0 1,047 Saunders. 2,593 1503
Franklin. . 1906 610 Scotts B'ff 1st ) 200
Frontier. . . 979 790 Seward . . . 1,591 1,507
Furnas. . . . 1,100 1,141 Sheridan. 1,00 6.0 (
Gage. . . . ' . , 2,111 3,559 Sherman. 719 309
Garfield. . . 167 iC6 Sioux. . . . 1C3 ] J3
Gosper.605 363Stanton , , . C63 494
Grant. . . . . . 109 70 Thayer. . . 1,180 1,587
Groeley. . 641 300 Thomas . . 10 : u
' Hall . . . . . . . 1,548 1,561 Thurstdui 572 817
t amilton. 1,390 1,270 Valley. . . . 79 : 591
Iiarlan. . . . 936 820 tt ash'ton , 1,291 1,141
Hayes. . . . . 257 393 Wayne . . . 800 780
Hitchcock 550 474 Webster. . 1,1S8 1,130
Ilolt . . . . . . . 1,301 976 lvhecler . . 150 113
hooker . . 28 28 York. . . . . . , 1,824
Iloward. . . 1,063 613 . - -
Jcffersou. . 1,1)1 1,500 Totals. . 97,738 91,559
FRANK D. WILLIAMS , county clerk of
Saline county , died last seek , after a
lingering sickness
IN view of the numerous serious fires
of late Omaha is asking for better fire
protection. The water works pressure
is sadly deficient.
! MRS Hin ui Fiscus , of Lyons , aged
80 years 0 months , died of paralysis of
the heart. Mrs. Fiscus was one of the
oldest citizens of Burt county , having
I moved there in 1867.
PUBLIC sale of property for delinquent -
quent taxes in Douglas county closed in
. one week's time , no buyers appearing
Last year the sale was continued two
weeks ; this year but one week.
GRANT SBACK , a jeweler of Fremont ,
succumbed to the pressure of hard timeE
and made an assignment for the benefit
of his creditors. Eleven chattel mortgages -
gages were filed , aggregating $3,209.40.
' LAND C0u3nssIONEn HUMPHREY denies -
nies the report that he is to resign his
present position and receive the appointment -
pointment of district judge in place of
1 Ilolcomb , who is soon to vacate that
office.
HOG thieves are getting in their work
at Madison. Several fat porkf rs have
been purloined from the pens of their
4 owners and in some instances the swine
have been killed and dressed right on
the premises
THE Custer county bar met at Broken
Bow and unanimously indorsed Homer
M. Sullivan as a successor to Governor-
elect S. A. Holcomb , when he shall resign -
sign his position as judge of the Twelfth
judicial district. Sullivan is the strongest -
; est candidate in the district.
TUE six prisoners confined in the
county jail at Wilber made their escape
by sawing the bars of the cage and
breaking through the brick wall. This
is the third time one of them has escaped -
caped , and the second time for three
others , during the past three months
EMORY CLEIEXTS , Mont and Jay Van
Srhaick of Lyons . , rttnrned frpm a
? itrltBg trip 1 f'ew millsnorth of town , 1
.
.
,
where ealtght . - . : ;
they sixty olio tllusi.mat5 ,
four minus and thirty . skunks. The
hunters report game of allkinds plenty
and they will make another trip soon.
TIIE Hammond Packing company ,
whose big beef house in South Omaha
was recently destroyed by fire , is agitating -
tating a removal to Kansas City. Thus
is generally regarded as a play to get
the stock yards company to whack tip
a big bonus to bet it to rebuild at South
Omaha.
Tnu drug business of Daniel H. Ko-
enigstein was closed under three chattel -
tel mortgages held by the Citizens National -
tional bank , John Koeingstein and Dr.
A. B. Tashjean. Theclaims aggregate
i $4,000 , and itis estimated that the stock
I will invoice something more than that
amount
BURGLARS cracked the safe in Alex-
anders & Sons' store at Rushville , but
only secured $4.50. A. . few weeks ago
. the safe in the office of the Rushville
Lumber company wat broken open and
something like $45 taken. Mention of
this was suppressed at the time by urgent -
ent request of the officers.
-TuE board of education lands and
funds has ordered thesaleof indemnity
school lands in four counties. Four
sections in Box Butte county will be
put on the market December 20 , seven
sections in Scux : county , , December 19 ;
twenty-three in Cherry county , December -
ber 22 ; three sections in Knox couuty ,
December 24.
DETECTIVES have succeeded in beat-
lug the train robbers who attempted to
hold up the Burlington flyer near Ily-
annis. They have heard that they are
being shadowed and have started west
on horseback. Detectives have gone
alter them by rail , and will probably
overtake them in Wyoming. The men
are known to be desperate and will
show fight if an attempt is made to arrest -
rest them.
' + r1tE regular term of the district court
of Sioux county convened at Harrison
last week , Judge liartow presiding.
The most important cases to be tried
are the state against Farnam , for steal-
lug cattle , and John Tinnin against
the Burlington railway , for damages to
his cattle while beinr ; shipped. Superintendent -
, intendent Phelan , who is interested in
the cattle case , went up over the Fremont -
mont road in his special car.
SECRETAItV ALLEN and the board of
l
public lands and buildings , are plan-
i
n ing a a general house-cleaning so as
1 to receive the next legislature. It is
the intention to employ only a few
extra hands , as the 'head janitor believes -
lieves his force can do most of the
work , and very little money will be expended -
_ pended in repairs. Even the wall paper -
per on the senate chamber , chich is
fallingioff , will be patched imp.
-
t
DISTIIICT coart eonvened at Ord last
last week , Judge Thompson of Grand
island .presiding . The most important
: court .event was the arraignment of
Fred Johnson , a young man about 20
years 'old , for.stealing a bicycle from
George Hall about three weeks ago.
Johnson was captured at Red Oak , Ia. ,
and brought.back by Sheriff Mensing.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to thirteen months in the penitentiary.
A HABTINGTON dispatch says that
while John Koch was hunting 'quail he
accidentally shot himself in the abdo-
men. There is nb possible chance for
him to r'ec'over , as the entire , charge
passed into the bowelss. Koch a few
weeks ago was acquitted of the murder -
der of a man named Lansing. Several
months ago the sister of the unfortunate -
nate young man was thrown from a
horse and died from the injuries re-
ceived.
THE forthcoming report of the commissioner -
missioner of industrial statistics will
contain an extended review of the livt )
stock industry of South Omaha. The
commissioner feels that he can make
tbis report without question of invidiousness -
ousness , because there is but one point
in the state engaged in such enterprise.
The report will show that South Omaha ,
now occupying third place in line of
stock prominence in the United States ,
is fast climbing to second place.
C031rIum arrangements are being
made in Lincoln for the reception and
entertainment of mayors , chiefs of police -
lice , city marshals and others who are
to convene Thursday December 6 , by
call of Chief of Police Seavy of Omaha.
The meeting will be held in the council -
cil chamber , Lincoln. Special rates
have been secured from railways. There
is said to be pending a great deal of important -
portant business to transact to'promote
the efficiency and welfare of the police
forces of the state. '
TIIE regular session of the Antelope
county term of court opened at Neligh
last week. Soon after his arrival Judge
Robinson received a telegram announcing -
ing the hopeless sicknessof his mother ,
who lives in West Virginia , and adjourned -
journed court and left for that state.
Before his departure the case of Bar-
rett Scott , the convicted defaulting
treasurer of Holt county , was brought
up and arguments for a new trial were
waived. Sentence of five years in the
state prison was then passed and notice
of appeal given.
A SUIT has been filed in the United
States court by Swift S ; Co. against the
Ashland Mill and Electric company.
The petition sets forth that Swift & Co.
have a large pond in Saunders county ,
which they flood with water from Wa-
hoe creek , which passes through the
property upon which the pond is located -
cated , the property being owned by
Swift. The Ashland company is planning -
ning to drain the pond. As it is here
where Swift gets ice the court is asked
to issue an order restraining the Ashland -
land company from draining.
ELIAS STYLES of Dawson and JdIin
and Joe Gandy and George Shrenflew
of Salem , who are suspected of having
tried to blow open the safe of the Dawson -
son bank , and who burned the building
owned by the bank , are in Falls City ,
in the county jail , Styles having confessed -
fessed to the crime and further declares
that they were the same gang that
burned the Dawson mill about tt year
ago. John Gandy was arrested and
discharged last week on the charge of
burning the bank building , but was arrested -
rested again by Sheriff : Ferguson.
TIIE Northwestern passenger train
due at Hastings at 8:40 : p. m. ran over
a young woman about a mile and a
half west of Harvard. Both legs were
horribly mangled and will have to be
amputated. The engineer noticed an
object' alongside the track , but did not
know that he had struck anything until -
til he was oiling his engine at Inland ,
when he discovered blood upon it. He
ran back and found the woman and
took her to Hastings. She revived and
gave the name of Mary Markko. How
she happened to be struck by the en-
fine is not kinotyu ,
a
ttiri members of the local board of
education of Plattsmouth are confronted -
ed with a serious problem. The city
schools are over crowded with pupils
and in many rooms in the lower grades
half-day sessions are held , part of the
children attending in the forenoon and
the others in the afternoon. The enrollment -
rollment this year is in excess of that
for all previous years to a considerable
number. School funds are rather low
and for the present the board will be
unable to construct any new buildings ,
but next year the board hopes to provide -
vide the necessary rooms.
Gov. CnOUNSE has issued his thanksgiving -
giving proclamation , in which he says :
"Owing to the extraordinary drouth
which has prevailed in some portions
within our borders during the year now
drawing to a close we cannot rejoice in
the bountiful crop with which we have
usually been blessed. I would , therefore -
fore , especially urge upon those who
have an abundance to contribute generously -
erously to the less fortunate , and by
bounteous charity lift the clouds of
want and distress wherever found , thus
making glad every heart , so that the
day may be in truth , as well as in form ,
a day of thanksgiving. "
MRs. C. S. CASCADDEN , superintendent -
dent of the Home for Fallen Women at
Milford , has made her report , the thirdd
biennial , to the governor through the
commissioner of lands and building.
The superintendent recommends that
there be made larger appropriations for
her institution , and that the pay of the
employes be put on the same basis asat
the other state institutions. The report -
port shows that there were in , the institution -
stitution at the date of the report a
total of adults and children , eighty-
six. The average weekly number during -
ing the biennial period has been sev-
enty-six and the cost per capita per
week $2.20
A SAD accident occured at the home
of Councilman Jacob Thomas of IIas-
tings resulting in the death of his wife
and five-year-old daughter , Edith. Mrs.
Thomas was engaged with her kftehen'
duties , and the little girl was playing
in one part of the room , when the gasoline -
oline stove exploded , for without a
moment's warning the room was filled
with flames Dlrs Thomas made a rush
for the door and gave one loud scream.
Then thinking of her child , she returned -
turned to the kitchen. Fighting Tier
way through fire and smoke she sue-
ceeded in finding tlrelittle one and tried
hard to make bier escape with the prize
which she had risked so mush for , but
she had inhaled the flames and smoke , .
and when she reached the southeast
porch she fell , prostrated with her child '
by her side , where they were fcund'
= soon after , burned o an unrecognizable =
condition.
CONGRESSIONAL -CONTESTS.
Republican Central Commlltee Has Already -
ready Received Notice of Thirteen.
WASIIINOTON , Nov. 17.-The Republican -
can congressional committee has already -
ready received notice of thirteen con-
tests.
Following are the notifications a.
ready received : Seventh Kentucky
district , Denny , Republican , against
Owens , Democrat ; First Louisiana ,
Kernoekan , Republican , against
, Meyer , Democrat ; Second Louisiana ,
Coleman , Republican , against Buck ;
Third Louisiana , Beattie , Republican ,
against Price ; Fifth Missouri , Van
Horn , Republican , against Tarsney ;
Sixth Nebraska , Dougherty , Republican -
publican , against Kem , Populist ;
Second North Carolina , Cheat-
ham Republican against Woodward ;
First South Carolina , Murray , Republican -
lican , against Elliott ; Tenth Texas ,
Rosenthal , Republican , against Crowley -
ley ; First Virginia , McDonald , Republican -
publican , against cones ; Second Virginia -
ginia , Borland , Republican , against
Tyler ; Seventh Virginia , Walker , Republican -
publican , against Turner ; Eighth Virginia -
ginia , McCall , Republican , against
Mtredith.
TO OUTDO SOUTH CAROLINA.
Georgia Likely to Unve a Stricter Liquor
Law Than Its Neighbor.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Nov. 17.-Upon the
organization of the present legislature -
ture Speaker Fleming appointed on
the temperance committee men who
are known as determined enemies of
the liquor traffic. They have resolved
to report for adoption what is known
as the Bush bill. This provides that
it shall be a felony for any citizen of
Georgia to engage in the sale of
liquor , that there shall be established
in each county a dispensary , supervised -
vised by a discreet man who shall
keep a record of all liquor sold and
that there shall be a state inspector
who shall test all liquors offered for
sale , this officer to be clothed with
the most despotic right , to enter
} mouses for purposes of investigation
and to destroy contraband goods.
STRIKE CASES DELAYED.
Debs and His Coworkers Not to Be
Tried Before January.
CHICAGO , Nov. 17.-President Debs
and Secretary Keliher of the American -
can railway union appeared before
Judge Grosscup in the United States
district court to-day to plead to the
indictments against them for conspiracy -
acy in connection with the great railway -
way strike. Owing to the absence of
Judge Woods the case was continued
to December 4 , when arguments of
the defence to quash the indictments
will be.heard. Should the motion to
quash be overruled the hearing will
be had on January 9.
Sixty-nine of the men indicted for
conspiracy were also in court and the
hearing of all went over until De-
cember4. Should the motion to quash
the indictments be overruled one of
the defendants , probably Delis , will
be selected for trial at the January
hearing , andjthe result of the other
indictments will hinge upon the outcome -
come of the test case.
A Veteran's Homo for Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Nov. 17.-The
committee from the Indiana depar t-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic -
public which has charge of the effort
to establish a state soldiers' home at
Lafayette , announces that it will ask
the legislature to appropriate $15,000.
It bias acquired 256 acres of land near
the Tippecanoe battle ground and
the buildings will be erected on this.
In the poor houses of the state are
8,000 veterans.
Pullman Will Make Reply.
NEW Yom ; , Nov. 17.-George ult.
Pullman started on his return'to Clii-
cagolast night. He would not discuss
the strike commissioners' report , not ,
he said , that he was uuwilling or
afraid to do so , but because he has
many documents and statistics in
Chicago which would enable him to
make a statement that would carry
more weight than off-Band talk on the
reports of Carroll D. Wright , John D.
3ernan or Nicholas E. Worthington.
Eloped With un Insane Man's Wife.
CABTIIAGE , Mo. , Nov. 17. - John
Hamilton , a bricklayer on the court
house , and Mrs. Harrison Wolf , left
here last Saturday night in a wagon
bought that day by Hamilton. Their
destination is unknown. Hamilton
deserted his wife at Springfield , who
came here yesterday to visit her hus-
band. Mrs. Wolf's husband is in the
insane asylum at Nevada and she has
never procured a divorce.
General Tnrsnoy ltefusos to Resign.
DENVER , Col. , Nov. 17. - Adjutant
General Tarsney has refused to comply -
ply with a request from Governor
Waite for his resignation , saying he
will resign when the governor , whose
retirement has been demanded by a
majority of 20,000 , does the same. It
is understood that the governor will
now remove the adjutant general.
The general opposed the renomina-
tion of Waite for governor.
It Cures Consumption.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 19.-Special.- [
Depositions taken here in the case of
Dr. Amick vs. Reeves develop some remarkable -
markable facts It was shown that the
Amick Chemical company of this city
has supplied forty thousand doctors
with Dr. Amich's chemical treatment
for consumption , as much as one thousand -
sand dollars' worth of sample medicines -
icines being distributed daily. Each
patient receives a trial outfit and an in-
baler. The company cffered as evi-
denee its files containing thousands of
reports from physicians of cures covering -
ing every stage and phase of the dis-
ease.
tier Husband Cut Off.
NEW Yorr , Nov. 17.-The will of
Josephine L. Peyton , wholeft $3,100 ;
000 , and disregards her husband , was
filed with the probate court today.
The clause cutting off her husband
reads : "Inasmuch as my husband ,
William K. Peyton , has not acted in a
manner becoming a husband , I hereby -
by revoke and declare null and void
all the provisions made in my will
f apd the codecile thereto in favor of
him and his appointment as executor
and trustee of my estate -guardian
of my daughter , Mabel R. Sherman. "
a
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THECZRRLAID TO RE8T.
_
RUSSIA'S DEAD BURIED WITH
IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
NICHOLAS OBE OF THE PALLBEARERS
iteprecentatlves Precent of All thin hn
penal and Royal Families of Europe
-The Czarina Greatly Affected
at the Close ofthe Service-
The Coffin Lowered Anhd
Booming Cannon.
ST. PETERSBURG , Nov. 20.-A thick
fog enveloped the city today , but
the podulace was astir early , for all
were anxious to witness the last
ceremonies in honor of the late czar ,
Alexander III. At the same time the
troops detailed to take part in the
funeral ceremonies began moving to
the places assigned to them.
In the cathedral of St Peter and St.
,
Paul were representatives of all the
imperial and royal families of Europe ,
and a vast crowd of notables. The
metropolitan of St. Petersburg conducted -
ducted the czarina to her place
near the coffin , which reposed' in
state in the center of the cathedral.
The czar and the grand dukes and the
members of the thirty royal families
of Europe with their suites took up
positions on the right of the coffin ,
and the many military officers in attendance -
tendance were grouped behind the
bier. On the left were the foreign
ambassadors and ministers and their
staffs , while grouped around in lifter-
ent parts of the cathedral were countless -
less delegations from Russian cities
and elsewhere , including numerous
delegations from France.
Enormous crowds of people gathered -
ered on both sides of the Neva , long
before the ceremonies ' '
began. 'T'he
czar , the imperial family and the
royal mourners were received at the
door of the cathedral by the metropolitan -
politan of St. Petersburg and by all
the members of the holy synod bearing -
ing crosses and holy water. The imperial -
perial party formed in procession and
marched up the aisle until the czar
and other mourners reached their appointed -
pointed places.
THE SERVICES 3IOST IMh'nhSSIVE.
At 10:30 o'clock the funeral service
began while three cannon shots were
fired. Tapers were handed to all the
mourners , and the high priest , with a
burning torch , lighted the czar's
taper , and afterwards did the
same with those held by the members
of the imperial family , after which
other priests lighted time tapers of all
the other mourners in turn according
to rank , until eveiybody was kneeling -
ing and holding lighted tapers in
their right hands , ] rich , with clouds
of incense and the solemn chanting
of the priests , nave a most weird effect -
fect to the whole scene.
At the conclusion of the funeral
service the mourners of the imperial
familyincluding the czarina and Czar
Nicholas , paid their last respects to
the dead czar , kissing the icon lying
on his breast. The czar assisted the
czarina , who was terribly affected.
Eight generals then removed the
pall and carried the coffin to the altar
while eight other generals bore the
casket. The czar then placed his
father's imperial mantel within the
coffin , which was then finally closed ,
and the procession to the tomb was
formed. It was headed by time metropolitan -
politan of St. Petersburg and the
clergy intoning a solemn chant. The
coffin borne by the czar , the grand
dukes , the princes and the most distinguished -
tinguished generals followed.
LAID AWAY IN THE VAULT.
The mostimpressivc portion of the
ceremony was at the lowering of the
czar's body into the vault by high
civil officers of the government. As
the coffin disappeared from view the
loud booming of .cannon and the salvos -
vos fired by platoons of infantry from
the adjoining fortress reverberated'
through the church , mingling with
the words of the burial service , and
the lowering of the mourning flag
and the hoisting of the ordinary imperial -
perial standard on the fortress tower
proclaimed to the world outside that
the last rites had been concluded.
The czar bore the ordeal with fortitude -
tude , but many among the group of
imperial and royal personages clustered -
tered around the open grave were
visibly affected. Time czar remained
in the church until the tomb was
finally closed.
After this last ceremony the imper
ial insignia were carried back , is
state , in a number of carriages to
the winter palace and were there deposited -
posited in their accustomed place in
St. George's hail.
Since the first clay of the lying in
state there luau been no diminution
in the number of those seeking to
take a last loom at the face of Russia's
dead ruler , and so great were the
crowds that the police were unable
to control the masses , and so violent
was the pressure at times that lampposts -
posts and trees were knocked down
and many persons bally : hurt.
IVIIEIIE TIIE CZAR'S ARE BURIED.
The Cathedral of St. Peter and St.
Paul was originally built by Peter the
Great in 1703. It is often called the
Fortress church , because it stands
within the fortress which ( vas built
on the island by Peter of Peter s-
burgsky. Beneath the pavement are
great vaults , in which all the Russian
sovereigns since the foundation of St.
Petersburg lie buried , with the exception -
ception of Peter II , who died at Moscow -
cow and was interred there. Overhead -
head in the church tnagnifice + nt monuments -
uments mark the sites of the graves.
The interior of the church is covered
with banners and other military
trophies captured in the various wars
waged by Russia' °
Chicago's Mayor a Reformer.
CmcAGO , Nov. 2g.-As a result of
the agitation of the question of police
reform , Mayor IIopkins has announced
his determination to create a nonpartisan -
partisan commission to control the
department.
2
WROTE UP HIS OWN SUICIDE.
Au Iowa F.dltor Describes Isis Proposed
Death and ( acne It Out.
LYONS , Iowa , Nov. 20.-Editor James
[ Addle of the Times , at Preston ,
waited until press time Saturday ,
wrote an article , heading and all as
given jelow , marked it "An Article
for the Times , " and 'then carried out
the programme :
LIDD E DEAD.
The Editor of 'The 'limes" Takot Ills Own
Lifu
Worn , Weary , Tirct and Dis7usted , Ho Seeks
111s Eiernat Rest
James Liddle to dap wrut to the hihbrldze
between Preston and Miles and deliberately
threw himself on the track before a passin ;
train The train passed over his body and
death was h , tantaneous. The act was not
done in a tit of dispondency , but bad been
contemplated for over a year. Wednesday
evening he straightened up his business
affairs , draw a check on his individual bank
account in favor of Hicks S Liddle and one in
favor of his mother , for the sumo remaining to
his credit at the bank. His reasons none
knew.
Liddle left a touching letter to his
mother and sister , asking them to
forgive him , but that he could not
endure existence. Time article was
found after his body was brought in ,
and his apparent wishes honored , the
press being stopped and the article
inserted.
CONTESTS IN NEBRASKA.
llepnblicans After the Governorship-
Fusionists After All Ollces.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Nor. 20.-No notice
of contest for time governorship has
yet been filed with the secretary of
state , but a Republican state official
says that it will undoubtedly be filed
within the limit which expires next
Monday. lie declares that a legislative -
lative committee , consisting of two
Populists , two Democrats and three
Republicans will be asked for to recount -
count the ballots for the purpose of
removing all doubts of the election of
either candidate for governor. It
will be necessary to serve notice on
Judge Holcomb at the same time.
At Independent headquarters matters -
ters are being put in shape by Attorneys -
neys Bryan , Lease , Broatly and others
to serve notice of contest on the entire -
tire list of Republican candidates for
state offices immed.tely following
the contest on governor.
SILVER AND REPUBLICANS.
Time Free Coinage Win „ Proposes to
Rule or Start a New ( 'arty.
GARY , S. D. , Nov. 20.-A politician
of this place , who has been concerned
in time movement , declares that for
several months an understanding has
existed among the leading silver men
of the United States that an emphatic
demand shall be made that the Republican -
publican platform of 1596 shall eon-
tamn an unequivocal declaration in
favor of unqualified free coinage of
silver and that in the event of failure
of , the Republicans to so declare a
new party movement shall forthwith
be sprung , with a two plank platform
declaring simply for protection and
free coinage.
A Thirty Year Old L'ufet Removed.
CBESTOx , Iowa , Not : 20.-For thirty
years Gerge Sackett of Adair county ,
a veteran of the civil war , carried in
his head aminnie ball weighing nearly
an ounce. It never bothered him until
recently , when an abscess formed in
the nasal passage and the discharge
from the nose became irritating.
This enabled the doctor to locate the
ball in the fleshy part of the head
back of the eye and near the nasal
passage. An operation was performed
and the bullet removed. Sackett experienced -
perienced no serious results
Mr. Wilson 'lay (1o on the Bench.
WASIIINGTO ' , Nov. 20. - Justice
Jackson of the United States supreme
court , now at Thomasville , Ga. , endeavoring -
deavoring to recruit his health , has
been forbidden by his physician to
return to Washington this winter ,
and his friends fear that the temporary -
ary prohibition will be a permanent
one. If in consequence of this win-
ter's respite from his work his condition -
tion does not improve , it is announced
to be his purpose to resign. In this
even t Chairman Wilson will , it is said ,
be honored with the succession.
Iirectors' Eoorganizer3.
Niw Yon ; : , Nov. 20.-The directors
of the Atchison , Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company met to-day and
elected a reorganization committee
with power to act. The committee
consists of E. B. Clieney , jr. , Thomas
P. Fowler , W. L. Bull , George A.
Nickerson and E. J. Berwind. The
committee will at once set omit to
make a plan of reorganization and
will continue until final details are
workecl out. The officers will hold
over.
Zero Weather In the Nortliwe3t.
ST. Paul , Minn. , Nov. 20.-Zero
weather is reported all over the
Northwest to-day. Yesterday it was
from two to twelve degrees below
zero throughout North Dakota and
Manitoba , and in this state it dropped
from thirty above yesterday morning
to in the neighborhood of zero to-
day. Colder weather to-night is pre-
dicted. It is clear , though cold.
, t I.cgislator-Elect Dying.
WICHITA , Kan. , Nov. ' 20.-Major A.
i. Yarence , recently elected to time
legislature from time Sixty-seventh
district , is on his death bed , his physicians -
cians declaring his case hopeless He
was stricken with cancer of the stoin-
ach the day before lie was nominated
and has been bedfast ever since. Isis
death will necessitate a special election -
tion ,
No llob at .11t in Atchison.
ATCnsox , Kan. , Nov. 20.-No mot
was organized among the white neo
pie Saturday night to lynch the
negro who assaulted four women in
West Atchison Friday. Six negroes.
who appeared at the county jail
armed Saturday night , to protect the
negro , were fined in the police court
to-day.
A St , Jocephm inventor Dead.
ST. JOSEPhI , Mo. , Nov. 20.-Rohlman , .
the inventor of a carving machine for
which he was awarded a premium at
the world's fair and which could
carve woodsoft metal or marble , was
stricken with an attack of hiccouglis
last Friday and his death resulted in
a few hours.
,
J
1
. DR. BR tGGS' WORK.
The Messiah of the Gospel Msde
Public. i I
' NEW YORK , Nov. 19.-The Com- F
mercial Advertiser publishes'a synop"r
sis of the latest work of Professor r ,
Charles ABriggs of the Union Theo ,
logical seminary , who was declared a. , ;
heretic by the Presbyterian general- , l
assembly. The book , "The Messiah. . , dl
of the Gospels , " is intended to follow 1
"Messianic Prophecy , " which caused.
so much comment when published in. rte ,
1886. It was the intention of Dr. +
Briggs to publish the ' Messiah of the = +
Gospels „ in 1867 , but the charges of
heresy were brought about that time'
and he was compellyd to defer the'
publication until now.
The dedication runs as follows : ; 1
"To Henry Preserved Smith , tru ©
scholar , faithful friend and brave-
companion in holy warfare this book. ,
is dedicated in sympathy and love. "
In his latest book Dr. Briggs has'
entered minutely into a discussion of :
the second advent. He is convinced. f
that the faith of the church of the /
day is defective in its lack of apprehension -
hension of the reigning Christ and is
its neglect of the second advent of
the Lord. The chapters upon fm- -
maculate conception will perhaps call
for the most criticism. Be says :
"The blessed virgin was residing in' i
Nazareth of Galilee , betrothed to
Joseph of the royal line of David , the
'
heir of the Messianic promises of the . '
old testament. The time for marriage
had not yet come. God had a higher
appointment for her to fulfill as the
virgin mother of the Messiah. The r
virgin conception of Jesus , as announced - ' )
nounced by the archangelis not to be
interpreted as if it were a miracle in
violation of the laws of nature , but
lather as brought about by God himself -
self present in theopany. The words
of the angel imply a theopanic pres-
ence. Though it might be urged ,
that time coming of the Spirit upon
her was an invisible coming after the
analogy of many passages of the old
testament , yet the parallel statement
that the divine power overshadowed
her cannot be so interpreted. .
"This annunciation represents the
conception of Jesus as due to a
tlreophany. It does not rotate the
doctrine of of His pre-existence , although -
though that doctrine is a legitimate '
inference. It represents an early
stage of New Testament christology.
It does not go a step beyond time Paul-
ism of the epistle to the Corinthians. 1
It implies nothing more than the
sending in birth taught by time epis
ties to time Gallatians and to the
Romans. It is really more primitive
and more simple christology of con- I
ception. "
Dr. Brings makes a special study of I
the second advent of Christ , discussing -
ing it as a matter of greater importance -
ance than most theologians have
deemed necessary. He says :
"The hour of the resurrection is
coming. It can not be said of it that
now is' or that 'it is at hand. ' However -
ever , there is the prediction of three
resurrections , the first spiritual , time
last universal : time intermediate one ,
distinct from the first and the last
and impending , being connected with
the resurrection of the Messiah Him-
self. Christ first predicts time impartation -
tation of everlasting life to all who
lmear time word of the Messiah and believe -
lieve in God. All such have passed.
outof death unto life. Tlmey will no .
more die. They will ndt come to
judgment It is a spiritual
resurrection imparted by the
word of time Messiah to all be-
licvcrs during the physical 'life in
this world. It is also predictell that
an hoar is coming and now is when
the dead will hear the quickening
voice of the son of God and live. Time
hour coming points to the future , and.
therefore , indicates a different resurrection -
rection from the spiritual resurrection -
tion of the previous sectionwhich ,
was already enjoyed by all wh&h card
the Messiah's words and believed.
Christ also predicts a universal resurrection -
rection of time dead at the ultimatum
judgment in which some will rise to
life and others to condemnation. "
LIVE STOCK AND I'RODUCE MARKETS ,
Ouotatlons from New York , Chicago , St. .
Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere. -
OMAIiA
Butter-Creamery print. . . . . . . 21 22
Mutter-Fair to good country. 11 T 1:1 :
Eggs-Fresh. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 rdr :0
Honey-1 er lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Poultry-Old heper . . . . . 4I'6 ! 5
Chickens-Spring , per it. . . . . . . . . t ; !
Turkeys-Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7r , 7th
Gerse-Per II ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5ia r
Ducks-l'er lb. . . . . . . . 7 3 7s ?
Cheese-Neb. & In. fulicream. ll Qt. ) lij
Lemons-Choice 3essinos. . , . . 4 ( Y ) 60 4 30
Oranges-Messiuospcr box. . . . 3 50 3 4 t0
Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53 c . 80
Sweet potatoes , per bbl. . . . . . . 3ft91 , 3'25
Beans-Navy , hand-pickedbu 200 ( t , 225
Hay-Upland , per ton. . . . . . . : . . 8 00 fg It ) 09
flay-Midland and lowland s. . 7 00 i S 0
Omuons-Perbu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CO ari i5
Beets-Per be . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° 0 ( t7)
Turnips- be. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 ; ( , s 50
Carrots-Per ha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . x4) hO
Parsnips-l'er ha . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 v 00
Cranberrries-Cape Cod . . . . . . 9 10 c , 914)
Apples-Per bbl. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 500 , .r , 2 75
Ilogs-Mixed packing. . . . . . . . . . 4 50 3 4 fA
.logs-Heavy weigits. . . . . . . . . . 4 (13 fs 4 t3
Beeves-Prime steers. . . . . 5 00 , . 5:0
Beeves-Stockers and feeders 123 .8 23
Bolls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14) ( n : H )
Calves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 : o 5 0)
tccrs-Fair to good. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2.5 tug 5 0)
Cows. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 25 Gh 3 d0
Heifers 1 2 ; Ru 3 ( U
- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 cA , , . 75
. heel-Fair to oed natives. . . 2 2i s ; 3 23
NEW YORK.
Wheat , No.2 , red winter. . . . . . . 53 ( . 58
Corn-No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49yt3 50 )
Oats-o.2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
fork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 50 " l4 5l ) .
. 7 5-,1 i 6 ?
Clf ICAGO. ,
Whmeat-No.2spring. . . . . . . . . . . . 53 C j :143 ,
Corn-Per ha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5) ru :
Oatser 3m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Gy t'Sh.
Pork. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 12 ! GO
Lard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 057 fatR ;
Hogs-Packers and mixed. . . . . 4 54 . / , 4 9) t
Cattle-Coin. steers to extra. . . 2 8 ) ? G 00 ,
hcep-Lambs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 76 :3 : f )
Sheep-Inferior to choice. . . . . . 100 ,3 324
ST. LOUIS /
Wheat-No 2red , cash. . . . . . . . . 51,6 r , . ;
torn-Per bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : l ur 51 ! )
Oats-I'er bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 G 2 : % . ' " r
11osMixed parkin , . . . . . . . . . . 4 5. ; ar. 4 G ;
+ ' : mttle-tiatit'c steers. . . . . . . . . . . 2 e0 in 4 ; t ;
: peep-Mixed natives. . . . . . . . . . 2 00 3 2 40 i
Anzion % About the Tcxas Fever Cases. '
' 1'oI'EKA , Kan. , Nov. -Motion. . l
was filed yesterday in the state supreme -
preme court by Madden Brothers , ;
representing 1 arrington & Lantrv of
Strong City , and other cattle men ,
and K 11' . Cunningham and J. J. '
Buck. representing a numberof farm- . i .
ers of Lyon county , asking that the
Texas fever case be advanced on the
supreme court calendar. Time motion 1
will be heard December 6. This stn m
is taken by the attorneys represenj- , t7
ing the rntereSts involved"for the pur-r4 1
'pose of having an early settl _ ment'oLif
time case.
r