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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1889)
WZ-J- -A.- - ' -1 - . . K -., r -s. -. J MtLMLaaaawaaSaaumBaaaaaaa EIICATH OEPBIVINO BAM AIMS! ti - - .a- NOW IS YOUR CHANCEL i i i "I. ft . K l I 5T 1 .' if -' i O- -l''r. .-? .- k?-- -7 -.- Dress Goods. We have just received another line of these elegant PARIS UNMADE COMBINATION SUITS. Ladies who were disappointed last week will consult their own interests by making an early selection. 15 Suits Consisting of 9 yards, plain and fancy material, pure wool,? for $3.6? including buttons to match, worth double. 10 (Suits ' . Consisting of 9 yards, plain and fancv material, 44 inches wide, for $2.89, including buttons to match, worth double. J. A. Barber & Co, Columbus, Nobr, New Store, New Goods, New Prices. 8 Suite j - Conwnring of 9 yards, plain and fancy material, 44 inches wide, for 13.29, including buttons to nsatcJi, worm double. t - -',- 11 Suite Consisting of 8yards, plain and fancy material, strictly all wool and 42 inches wide, for $3.49, including buttons to match, worth 'double. 5 Suits Consisting of 10 yards, finest grade camel's hair and French serge iu brown, blue, green, granite and black f 15.00, worth $25.00. J. i WB I CO. NEW STORE. MAILORDERS Cwrtfall, F1IM. DOMESTICS.: w "l- 6,500 yds. Apron and Shirting Ginghams 5c par yd. 7.000 vds. oure Indico Blue Prints 41 c. 1,200 yds. Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, 5c per yd. i,ow yas. xwuieu irasn -itc per ya. 1,000 yds. all linen Crash 6c per yd. Tfv Blankets and Comforts. Our stock is by far the largest in the city and our prices the lowest. Thirteen bales full size Comforts for $1.00 each and up. Cloaks and Shawls ! Now is the time to selectyour Cloak or Shawl. You will need them. Come along and inspect our Wraps, Jackets, I length tailor Coats, Ulsters, English Walking Jackets and Directoire long garments. lawWe hope to see you and all your friends. .Call early and get the best selection. 2STIGW STORE. llUMmCutfiUjFilM. J. i BABBEB & CO., We are able here or elsewhere. Underwear. ing startling inducements in this departawnt nnapproach here. Erery item quoted Lslow is a decided bargain. Ladies' extra ine Merino Vests and Drawers, 49c. each, would be cheepat75c , Fine all wool scarlet medicated Vests and Drawers 99c. each; these are regular $2.00 quality. Sanitary Wool Vests and Drawers $1.00 each, sold throughout this state at $1.50. Fall Fashioned Unshrinkable Standard Vests and Drawers strictly pare select Wool $1.00 each, worth $1.50. Children's heavy Merino Vests and Pants 18c, rising 2c. a size. All wool scarlet medicated Vests and Pants 25c, rising 5c a size. Natural Wool Vests and Pants 35c, rising 5c. a size. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR. Natural wool vertical striped Shirts and Drawers 89c each; nearly as heavy as a blanket, fully worth $1.50. Vertical striped Shirts and Drawers 49c. each. This is a "corker" in price. Fancy striped Shirts and Drawers 79c each; just the thing for a Ne braska Blizzard. Scarlet medicated Shirts and Drawers $1.00 each, worth $1.65. . . Plain slate and drab colored Vests and Drawers $1.50 a garment actual value $235. " ' JOTTOM PMCES9' " 0veral,s etc" at R0CK ixliimtws gonraal Entered at the 1 secoad-class nail litter. Columbus, Nab., aa ISSUED BVBBT WCDHBSDAT BT K. TURNER & CO. Columbus Nel. ....$2.00 .... 1-UJ s. M. i of subscbotxos: Jm year, by mall, postage prepaid,.. Six muafhs,.... Three mouths, Payable is Adraaoe. raflinrii eepiaa Bailed free, on applica-tioe. PLATTE COUNTY. TO Wheel ambecribera ehaaga their place of resi dence they shoeM at eaeeaotify us by letter or postal card, cms Bota taeir lormer turn weii preeeBtpoatoaVaa, the trst enables aa to muiny find the Bane or ear mailing list, from vcffc, teinjeia type, we each week prist, either 0:1 :' wrapper or oa the marjrfB of your Jouhnai, !i.i date to. which yoar aubecriptioa is pwd cr ho. mnntt tr RnaiMmMM ahnnlli Lp niHil' eitiwc by moBey-order, registered letter or dnf payable to ta oner or . . M. K. Teaan A C. AU be TOOOmmBBTOVDKMTS. to secure attention, mstl naairrl br the fall naaie of tl.o vvri ti We tLate the neat to reject any :miunvi 1 and csBBot scree to retara the earn. Wt? '!-.' conesponasut in every echool-cisJrn-5 PtsUe coasty, one of Kood jadffaent, at:.: r liabitf ib every war. Write plainly, each : i z . uinw WKDNE8DAY. NOVEMBEB IS. im. Ex-PaasiDEKT CibTvkland called on President Harrison Thursday of last week. Jjtduns from the Yankton agency are saidfto be trapping large quantities of beaver near Bossndale. . FaiDAT last, by proclamation of Pres ident Harrison, Montana was admitted to the union of states. A KaTTiiESKAKE was killed at Pierre a few days ago, which had six rattles. That must be a snaky town for & new beginner. The volcano of Colitna, in Mexico, is in active eruption. Many houses in the vicinity have fallen and the woods for miles are on fire. Smith, the English champion heavy weight pugilist, was whipped by Jack son, the Australian, at London, Sunday, in two rounds. Five boilers in Pardee & Co's. coal mine near Hazelton, Pa exploded on the morning of the 9th, killing three men instantly. Edwakd Coons, town treasurer of Oreenield, Wi&, shot and killed his brother Peter, Saturday morning. They quarreled over the management of their father's farm. C H. Gere of the Lincoln Journal was talked of last week as successor to secretary of state, Laws. Gere is a very able man; more so than people generally accredit him. A leading New York tea dealer says that the besC way to sample tea is not to taste it, but to smell it. That is prob ably the best way to sample whiskey, bat it wont come into general use. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette says of the trouble in Ohio that so far as it goes it is a case of popular imbecility. AU the gods fight in vain against the indurated formidableness of stupidity. It was reported at East St Louis Sat ardav last that some eighty head of cattle have died at Hunter's Station, some six miles east of the National stock yards, within the past three weeks, from Texas fever. " Gbobse Tatloe, a one-armed despera do, employed in a saloon at Newcastle, Cook oowaty, Wyoi, qaarreled with Swobe, a contractor, while under the' in fluence of liquor, and shot and killed him last Friday. 8ohe of the prominent Sioux Indians are reported to be -dissatisfied with the opening of tlafgreat Dakota reservation. Chief Bed Ckmdit k said,.has the most iaaaeace among the Sioux Indians, and is reported as saying he is feuspicics - the white The instrument case of Dr. Cronin found by a party of workmen, as was his clothes and an old valise on Friday afternoon of last week. The straments and clothing have fmuy identified as those of. Dr. Cronia, the murdered Statxe Atxobvet LovoarcxxB, prose catk the Dr. Cronm murder case, is of the onauoa that the case will get to the jury in three weeks, Foresk, on the ef the defense, is of a different ad expresses the belief that thasasa would not get to the jury m A Few KtaisrlM npoa the Remit a Shows by the OMcial Caava. The democratic plurality on the state ticket was 310. By this standard all the democratic local candidates (except Phillips) ran behind their ticket. Cald well 215 votes, Hensley 192, Bossiter 77, Heintz32f, while StaufFer (defeated for treasurer) was 1138 behind there being a plurality of 798 for Becher, his oppo nent; Bothleitner (defeated for superin tendent) was 683 behind his party vote there being a plurality of 343 for Cramer, his opponent. Looking at the vote of Stauffer we find that he was behind his party 43 in Columbus First ward, 32 in the Second, 30 in the Third, 22 in Colnmbus town ship, 50 Butler. 23 Bistnark, 12 Monroe, 43 Shell Creek, 12 Walker, 13 Humphrey, 38 Grand Prairie, CO Lost Creek, 4 Gran ville, 21 Creston, 39 Burrows, 12 Wood ville, 43 St Bernard, 15 Sherman, 24 Loup, 21 Joliet This was a loss at every voting place, least (4) in Granville, greatest in Columbus city (105). ' Phili ps's gains over state ticket were in Columbus (city and township), Bis tnark, Monroe, Grand Prairie, Creston, Burrows, Woodville, St Bernard and Loup; he lost in Butler, Shell Creek, Granville and Sherman. Bloedorn's defeat was owing to repub lican defections, clearly, because he re ceived large accessions from democratic strongholds. The republican vote in Monroe on the state ticket -was 105, but Bloedorn's there was 41; in Walker the republican state vote was 10G, Bloedorn's 79; in Woodville 83, Bloedorn's 25; Joliet 72, Bloedorn's. Hensley ran behind his party vote in Columbus, city and township, Butler, Bismark, Shell Creek, Walker, Hum phrey Grand Prairie, Granville, Creston, Woodville, St Bernard, Sherman, Loup and Joliet all the voting places in the county but two, Burrows, where he was with his ticket, and Lost Creek, where he was 38 ahead. Bothleitner ran ahead of his state ticket in only one township, Creston, where he received 8 votes more than Judge Ames. His total rearward march in the county was 683 votes, that is, from not having a majority of 340, Cramer carried the county by 343. Arnold ran ahead of his ticket 77 votes in the county, a good record for a young racer. Dr. Hart succeeded in reducing the state record on his opponent from 340 votes to 14. A little more work by the doctor would have elected him, no doubt and then, in certain contingen cies the republicans would still have had a sheriff. The fact of so large a majority against them was disheartening to republicans all through the campaign; besides, the democracy seemed perfectly organized, as politicians know so well how to man age, while republicans had no pretense of organized campaigning, each candi date riding his own log instead of all joining in the construction of a raft For once, we would like to see republi cans of Platte county unite and make such a campaign as they can make. The still hunt by which the democratic bosses have recovered control of the sheriff's and county judge's offices would not have proved so successful if repub licans had been thoroughly organized, and thus kept themselves posted on all the movements of their wary enemy, and circumvented a good many of them, at least We must all acknowledge that D. C. Kavanaugh is yet a power in Platte county politics behind the throne. Two years from now he will be in a po sition to demand the nomination for county treasurer and it will doubtless be accorded him the other democratic bosses are under very great obligations to hie ' and, besides, he is generous with ais favors. tion and defeat of the party. New tac tics should be adopted, and the county central committee should form a thor ough party organization which will unite the party workers in all portions of the county, and if that is done the conduct of the next campaign will be based on thoroughly reliable data, and can be prosecuted intelligently to certain vic tory. This work of organization should be commenced now. and if it is done thoroughly the republican party will be changed from an unorganized body of men to a well-organized army. Nor folk News. Thaakfjriviac Preelaautbta. Washington, Nov. 1. The president today issued the following thanksgiving proclamation: A. highly favored people mindful of their dependence on the bounty of Di vine Providence, should seek a fitting occasion to testify gratitude and ascribe praise to Him.Who is the author of their many blessings. It behooves us, then, to look back with thankful hearts over the past year and bless God for His in finite mercy in vouchsafing to our land enduring peace, to our people freedom from pestilence and famine, to our hus bandmen abundant harvests and to them that labor a recompense of their toils. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States of Amer ica, do earnestly recommend that Thurs day, the 28th day of the present month November, be set apart as a.day of na tional thanksgiving and prayer, and that the people of our country, ceasing from the cares and labors of their working day, shall assemble in their respective places of worship and give thanks to God, Who has prospered us on our way and made our paths the paths of peace; be seeching Him to bless the day for our present and future good, making it truly one of thanksgiving for each re-united home circle, as for the nation at large. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washinorton this first day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine,-and of the independence of tne united (states the one -hundred and fourteenth. Signed, Benjamin Haeeison. TOESDinVOTES. Ohio's Governorand Legislature Undoubtedly Democratic. MAHONE BURIED IN YIBttlNIA. Boles aa ths Democratic State Ticket Kaecessfal la Iowa Taaasl Preclaet Coasted la Meataaa, Olvlaa ths Leftista tars to the Deaiocraey. Montana elects the entire republican ticket, with the exception of Toole for governor. For the supreme court six out of the eight judges are republican. The senate is a tie with a republican lieutenant-governor to cast the deriding vote, and a republican majority in the house of six. Out of 18,200 votes only 1,800 were against the adoption of the constitution. WathiBfrtoa Letter. From oar regular correspondeat. Senator Pettigrew from South Dakota, passed through Washington a few days ago, is a good representative of material interests of that state. He wears clothes manufactured at his new woolen mill at Sioux Falls, from wool grown on Dakota sheep. There is no doubt about where he stands on the tariff question. There is much newspaper talk about the civil service commissioner's prose cuting members of a Virginia republican club is this city for sending circulars to government clerks asking contributions to the campaign fund, but there are few people who think anything will come of it for the very good reason that the club violated no law in sending out these circulars. The only thing so far made apparent by this cyclone in a teakettle, is that at least two of the civil service commissioners should padlock their jaws if they hope to escape the ridicule of the country. Secretary Noble is receiving commen dation from all quarters for his bold at tack upon the cattle ring of the Cherokee outlet and he deserves them all. for it won a niiurniiB Rrjuid fnr him in take. I rals Pa ? Kepublicans. Tile returns 7. . . A. : show that the total vote for the Prohibi OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS. OFFICE AND CANDIDATES. from Salt Lake says George they at Hatch and thirty-two years ago. The and the Gentiles say it Here, Toe. Before another campaign is fought in Madison county the News wants to see the republican party better organized for effective work than it is now or ever has been in other words, "pat on a war footing." The present method of leav ing a canvass of the county entirely to the individual efforts of the candidates generally results in mere guesswork aa to the final outcome and is very often productive of demorilization of the par ty.- In the first place, there are not many vetera that care to tell a man to hie face that they will not vote for him, and the candidate is deceived by little that would be plain to a less interested, and each eaadt. date is generally surprised when the votes are counted. Very often,' too, .a pwtdidatft brromes sstkhmt to be elected and is thus easily led to believe that hie fellows on the ticket are "trading' him for votes for thssjieclves, and does like- wise. There can only be one outcome from each work, and that is dsssot slin ' Instead of erecting the usual ice palace the St Paul, Minn., Carnival as sedation has decided to -build an ice tower 150 feet in diameter and 250 feet high, tapering from base to pinnacle. Forty feet from the ground on the out side of the tower, is to be a gallery, the starting point of the toboggan slide, which proceeds 'spirally about the tower to the base where the toboggans, having a tremendous impetus, may shoot over the surface of the ice on the river three or four thousand feet The portion of the toboggan elide around the tower is protected on the outside by a high ice balustrade which will keep the tobog gans from jumping the track. There is a stairway inside' the tower, and an ele vator run by electricity which will carry the toboggans as they are brought into the starting gallery above. There will also be a gallery for fireworks 100 feet above the ground. The walls will be solid and thick. The architectural effect will be pleasing and the structure will be an absolute novelty, for nothing of the kind has ever been built in any country on the globe. ANOTHER LINK. A Piece or the Carlm Carpet Fa With Cmua's Clothe. Sunday morning Captain Schrettler cleaned a piece of muddy carpet found in the Lake View sewer Saturday and found it was exactly similar to the car pet purchased by J. B. Simonds at the same time with the furniture for the Carlson cottage. The carpet being found in the same sewer with Cronin's clothes, serves to locate Dr. Cronin's taking off in the Carlson cottage, whence the carpet oame and where Martin Burke was ostensibly reajdwg at the time of the murder. A kepobt from Florence, Arizona, giving the particulars of the murder of officers by the Indians Saturday, week ago. Sheriff Beynolds was shot and killed, also his deputy Holmes was shot andkfllsd; the driver of the outfit was also shot and made insensible for the time. The shooting was done with the deputy's gun which the Indians se cured. They secured the key to their shackles and removed them, after which the Apaches sweated the body of Sheriff Beynolds in a horrible manner by crashing in hie skull, etc. The In duns then disappeared. OAcers and soldiers are in pursuit, but it is thought doubtful whether they .will capture again. at Tucson, igat between a Sergeant took place were and it was taken against a pressure that few people -outside of the secretary's office have any conception of. Representative Perkins of Kansas, who has been stumping Virginia for the re publicans, has had an experience that he says he is not anxious to repeat He has been continually abused and mis represented by the press of the state, and to cap the climax, the proprietor of a hotel at Orange Court House compel led him to leave the house, after he had made a speech, and he had to go some miles before he could get a meal. A committee of colored menrom the late Baptist convention held at Indian apolis called on the president, while here, and presented the resolutions adopted by the convention asking con gress to appropriate $50,000,000 to assist the negroes of the south to go west They also called on the attorney general in relation to recent outrages perpe trated upon colored men in the south for attempting to exercise the elective franchise. Owing to the various state elections, the canvass for the speakership of the house has been extremely quiet during the psssed week. But after this week things will begin to get lively. The postmaster general has definitely settled the rates to be paid by the gov ernment to the telegraph companies for transmitting official messages, which has dispute for several months. The rates named by Mr. Wanamaker are substan tially the same as those charged to the general public by the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph company at the time of its absorption by the Western Union' Commissioner Baum says bis new rule requiring all applications for pensions involving any considerable amount of money to be submitted to him for ex amination and approval before the cer tificate is issued, works smoothly and does not delay the business of the office at all. Secretary Blaine accompanied a party to the White House the other day that attracted the attention of all the pass ers by on .account of the gorgeousness of their uniforms. It was a party of French naval officers, who had come over from Baltimore, where their ship is lying at anchor, for the express purpose of paying their respects to the president. Mr. Blaine presented them. Columbus, O., Nov. . The returns turns from every precinct in Ohio, unof fi ial, slum- that Campbell defeats For aker by 11,454, and that the Democrats have both branches of the legislature, with ei;;ht majority on ioint ballot. On me ma ox tne state ticket it is very close, and probably some on each ticket are elected. It looks as though the Re publicans liad the state treasurer, clerk of the supreme court, attorney general and school commissioner, and tliat the Democrats had secured the lieutenant governor, supreme court judge and member of board of public works, it will take the official count to determine all below the governorship, and this will be completed this week. NEW JKR8KV. Trenton', Nov. 8. Returns from about twenty districts are still incomplete. The complete figures will 'probably raise Ab bett's majority to over 12,000. Ex-Assemblyman Beckweth telegraphs the state Democratic committee that Gard ner, rep, is re-elected te the senate in Atlantic connty by 225 majority. Tlug gives the Republicans control of the sen ate by 11 to 10. The house is 38 demo crats and 22 Republicans. CRT OP Counotrs ff 2 o a g ? r 9 n : 5 : K For Jadce f tke 8apieneCert, Jens ,..,., T..ii. Norral. fJP. Wiglem. w. s. McKrmrar r. W.HBM. CaarlasH. Horry.. Uf.J, Kaigtt. Jamie f. Betmea. It. B. Ialmu .mm. tion ticket was not over 1,000, a re duction of about 50 per cent from that of last year. The assembly will stand Democrats 37 Republicans 23. The sen ate. Republicans 11, Democrats 10. Grubb polled 9,236, Abbett, deni, 20,203. NKBSASKA. Omaha, Nov. 7. The World-Herald says: "By the returns received from local precincts it is plainly indicated that the county Democracy is triumph ant from the top to the bottom of the ticket with the single exception of R. a Berlin, rep. who is elected commissioner. Clarkson, the Bar association candi- ate for district judge, is elected by a mzority of 2,985. 'Chairman Richards of the statecentral committee, says Norval, rep, for supreme judge, is elected by 17,000 majority: Morrill and Knight, rep, regents state university, by 20,000; Laws, rep, for con gress. Second district, 7,000. IOWA. Per Moines, la., Nov, 9. Complete but unofficial returns from every county in the state show Boies has a plurality for governor of 7.100, which will not he cnanged much by the official count. Republican claims of the election ofpart of their ticket are groundless. They claim the legislature by six majority. The result is so close in several districts that the official count alone will deter mine who is elected. .Senator Allison is alarmed at the outlook. He visited Des Moines ami was in consultation with, ths Republican managers all day and re turned to Dubuque in the evening. FsrTrmsarcr. 00O,,Tr- Jonit STAnrraa.... Gas G. Becher O.J.XtUr- For Coaaty Clerk, G. w. niiLun Geerge N. Hopklas.. ForSherie, J.C.CALDWUX. M.C.Mee4ora.. A.lMth. For Coaaty Jadre, W. N. HBMSLKT.. H.J.HadaoB- a M rTB0a4ateaaaaa ForSmeriateaeeat of PabUc Iastractioa, jf . M.BoTHLarrHKa .. u, j. uraaser- ImiaA UgMner roroarreTor, K. Ifc KOSSITKB.. A.G.AraokI. Lewi ScuMer For Coroner, Die. A. Heintz. vr. w. e. Hart. P. H. JCeOey-. V m 9 IU US S7 M 8 8 7J 111 3 IX as 7 IBS SB 4 8 SI 5 90 W 7 U 82 7 ! M . 841 84 2 lift! iti 88 2 81 2 78 NO 73 MS 2 W 82 2 B4 MB 4 SS H MI M7 4 4 M ISM es s '84 SB S 48 114 S SS 138 3 48 114 3 SS KM 3 SS 7 s SS SS 7 78 3 3 37 MB 1 98 48 2 73 2 52, 83 2 41 33 1M 2 66 70 2l 12 m 57 W 44 57 H 3? 63 S 4H 82 38 54 48 21 S3 54 48 47 2 2 24 74 89 32 2 35! SS 2 40 61 2 42 58 2 40 51 2 60 42 MS 8 25 25 MB 165 8 8 14 m i 38 as 4 n 41 4 321 98 7 14 118 5 2T 1081 'i 10.-.I 8; tf SSI 85 85 42 42 2 47 86 2 76 56 2 81 46 2 66 58 2 60 67 2 SI 44 KV 41 S2l KJ Ml 111 an 118 26 IU 61 W. 23 111 ': 113 111 28 111 MM 46 MB HI 461 44 91 5S MS 58 MS 47 M2 53 2ft! 105 50 33 S4 94 321 321 53 71 97 $ 100 25 136 127 i 136 176 118 73 187 1M 156 125 137 2 MB 5 108 141 191 125 137 6 168 4$ 1 M7 173 48 42 5 1 M4 51 1 MB 50 1 128 85 1 M4 48 1 154 61 1 lrtfi 49 1 100 105 62! m aa' 62 S2 K 71 0i 401 m 51 79 59 70 1 23 108 MS 9 MB 3 108 28 111 21 101 3ft 41 88 4 41 41 86 88 4! I 2 97 2 SS 75 4 MBt MB! 23 4 25 99 4 28 98 4 38 86 4 41 83 4 144 IS 143 143 19 19 Ml 69 145 14 142 19 123 136 as lis 47 9 64 48 48 63 63 34 m 47 66 41 42,1 0i 4 66 4 68 M 37 14 14 i a 56 56 72 72 W05 1285 42 1591 1646 KK 1235 45 41 MSI H41 M 561722! 72 8811498 4511374 29 5311568 75 S 1161 29 1369 32 1282 MBS 30 1568 1305 33 1438 1124 38 340 78 561 125 148 343 283 14 The democrats are designated by their names being printed in small capitals, the republicans in roman and the prohibi tionists in italics. TO'WITSHIP Osg,,Irl,LO,a3,E3S, TOIBnF spraavwoa. absbsbob. tbkasctubl cubk. n&&S2frSS22i JcaaaWsfc.WA MeAlttstor Cfcas. Wake - i" faSJ? :::::::::::: itf!. ioBMSfe:::::::::::::: V&gS-y: citato StVBenaid - feSStfaa' j5JHErf VuksJ2thMxd W.A.p.BM8y Water" Nli'fflsS a ?m& ft!AJ!Pp J.ILKeiUi wwwr " msoa A. J.JoaastoD O. H. Ohlaoa J.P. Joaasoa Tie. A riaeatteat deteehment of Keketbs CHttenden. of a troops etehsnged.bat none ef taaphjierskit Corporal Grittm It saaaiag. Mora Ia- about; ike snlihars believe they are the fagitives wise wnNffd ttogvawd. Xeataaa's Vet. Heudta, Mont, Nov. 9. The Silver Bow mandamus case was fiiiished,Jndge DeWolf denying the right of the minor ity of the board of canvassers to appeal from the order of the court directing the canvassers to count the vote of the Tim. nelprecmct. The court issued a man datory order, and Hall and Irwin count ed the vote of the disputed precinct for JlcHatton, dem. This action aJsocovers tne legislative contest, and bvit th Democrats secure ten of the eleven mem bers of the Silver Bow delegation. The contest is now as to the certificates of members or, the legislature. After the state canvassers adiourned tha aacrtav of state issued certificates of election n the members of the legislature, includ ing tbe six Republicans of the Silver Bow delegation. Tne clerks of the dif. ferent counties bad already fasued cer tificates and the Democrats-elect refused the secretary's certificates. Saeccswiaa flsrrataiy Laws. Lescovs, Vab., Nov. 12. Hon. R R. Cowdrey was appointed secretarv nf state and enters upon the discharge of Mae uuuea oi ue omce s once. pOfOBTA5Kaist9 iaWi 11 MARYLAND. f A.NNAPOLH, Sid., Nov. 7. A comptrol ler, members of the legislature and county officers were voted fnr in the state. Baltimore The Democrats have elect ed their candidates for mayor, chief judge, clerk of the superior court, city surveyor and sheriff. Of the legislators tHe Democrats elected twelve, and the Fusionists six. Poe. for the senate.Dem., in the Second district, is elected. Baugh man, Dem., for state comptroller, is elected by about 11,000 majority. ' The Republicans elect half a dozen legislat ors, but the Democrats will have both houses by an immense majority. KANSAS, Kansas City, Nov. 7. -Elections in Kansas were for county officers. In most cases the issues were of a purely local character. In some of the coun ties, however, tlie campaign was fought on the issue of a resubmission of the pro hibitory amendment to a vote of. the peo ple, and in those counties the Democrats were generally successful, the resubmis sion issue being favored by a large num ber of anti-prohibition Republicans. Shawnee county, in which is located To peka, the state capital, elected the Re publican ticket. Returns are coming in Yery Hiowiy. MISSISSIPPI. Jankspn The election in this state was uneventful, except in a few cotmtica where local differences existed and where two tickets were in the field. The Republican state ticket was recently withdrawn. MASSACHCSKT8. Boston, Not. 8. Returns from every town in the state except Gosnold, which has about twenty voters, give Brackets, rep.1241,792; RosasU, dem, 120,812; Black mer, pro, 13,854. Brackett's plurality 5.UW. In 18W, the last off yV, Ames, rep, bad 17,f0t plurality: In 1888 be had 28,000 plurality. w NKWYOBk. New You, Nor. 8. Tke Democrats have not only carried the state by from u,uuuto s&.wv, bat nave gained ten members of the legislature. The legis lature will be Republican, but with a lower majority. COIAKADO. 'DSNvn,Nor. . The election through out Colorado resoked in a triumphant victory for democracy. Here in Denver, with but one iasigaificaat exception, all the Democratic candidates were elected under the leading of dtisens' candidates. ILLINOIS. CmCAOO. Nov. 7. The alacfinB iatb!. Cook county, resulted in a victory for the' J -.- . vw.wu, uem, iut re corder, is elected over Stephens, rep, by a safe majority. The Democrats elected ten of the county conuntssioners and the Republicans five. 'PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Nov. a According to the latest COmmitatioaa BorarVi nlnnlitr for state treasurer is 8M81. IKGINIA. Ricioioxd, Va.. Nov. 8. Unoflscial returns give MoKinney, dem, forgev eruor, 41,000 majority over Mahone. THK MAKKSTS. Cricaoo. Nov. ll.-Wasst-ltscslBts. mm ca: wUkdrawa from store. 188.174 aa. Mar- aet rainy .active witala a aarrow raase, closiBK at about Saturday's claslav. Ths aiarket was lower early oa dull caUes aad ae clearaBceatXewYork. Later the pnmpect of a smaller iaereaae la the visible supply created a bullish feeliBg aad prices were ad vaaced. Cora-RecelBts, SS can aad 8,898 ba. by eaaal: wMadxawa freai store. Sksn aa. Market arm aad Mo to He blsher. Oats-Receipts. 141 cars; withdraws froai store. 731863 bo. Market Iraser. especially for the November option. The visible supply of sraia shows: Wheat. Increase for the week, 1.1M.S8B bu cora. de crease of 81,080 bu aad oats decrease of 838,- ProvisioBS were active, strongep and higher under the lead of pork. 1:15 p. m. raicss. Soda SpriBg, Idaho. The splendid new Idanha hotel erect ed last year at Soda Springs, Idaho, is now open for the season under the di rect management of the Union Pacific railway. This hotel is first class in every respect with all the modern con veniences and will accommodate com fortably several hundred guests. The medicinal springs which abound about Soda Springs are noted for their curative properties and many remark able cures have been recorded. Splen did hnntim and excellent fishing is to be found a few miles from Soda Springs. uoou uvery and guides always to be had For further information address E. h, Lomax, Gen'l Pass. Agt. Omaha, Neb. WHKAT VoTaather. "col-aa mmtK Jaaaary. aii uato Hoveatasr, TSMe: Oecaathsf r. Saff: Mtr. aaax JpoSil-SSa2 rnnB. Mereaia vj&mz oV&&L. HJKHi Jaaaary, 4J6; May, "TsM Deceather, .W"0- nate; year, fast; Jaaa- year.SjaJrtfeJaa- haxtUa; December. Otoe connty will prolwibly have an examination of the records of the offices clerk, sheriff, probate judge and justices of the peace. Have Yoa Heard About the superb Pullman Din ing Cars which have been recently placed in ser vice via the Union Pacific, "The Over land Route?" If yon have, and want to get a sumptuous meal while traveling, don't fail to take the train on which these Diners ran. They run on the fast Vestibule Express between Council Bluffs and Denver and on the Overland Flyer between Connci! Bluffs and Port, land. Meals, which cannot be surpassed in any of the first-class hotels in the coun try, are served in these cars at 75c eaib. atemtf mm K !4wWwMl FTATMCIf TWICE DAILVT DONOTyVASIl-A-ATA. 3?For al anil Hntiofnrtion Karantfl or money refnnilitl, ly DA.TTID TJOTTTV, 4neitAin Colvxhv. tir.uu.nK. GOSHEN Uvm Stack. Ukios Siock Ya (JRICASO. Nov. wl.f aaCBQa Texaaa,! CATTLE Eatbaalat nniili. iBcIadiag 2S9 Texaaa aad Mf rasters. Mar? native stock; Texaaa aafraaMn afoul suaor. c-arreat sales: Natlvaa, peer Uaht MJ VI IBM. raTT. MTiil l.'BSjff.BB; atockers, fL' LSSH1.7&: HW8tiaata4rmipts,UJMhaad. Baal. asMopenea active with dewa tan ef c but closed steady, with the leas of the. aWa? BYI5G5!5L l Vi ail km. faeketa para aa,njas,iw lor onus aaa UrMlrSaJSforfairto eood for the best. Shippers weat la at tee laUer asserted te the deaked styh quality. Light serts, atJOSlat, aad ths nnH.iiai SHUP-asttaMted teeeiptaAjM head. Mar set arm. nauve muTTsas, fw.aan.7a; i aad sjfeMa afkcbSr OAT8- PPBK1 w St. Leai St. Locml Nov. 1L FLOCK aaesaafss, , -WHEATrrLewer. ''j.SVMBJi uamar. aaaaaBaaaa aanauui Lower. Mar StaaSfcrd OasaaaLtea Uasaa CATTLK --BatnwatjMl ajs TStJsaaary. I lalliW' aaaaaaV' H Jl 918 BwaBlV laVl 79 llM- aUaaaaaaaa! aai Hi rflill'l; alHal ' - I nlli iKmKmBk V cKHnt aaaaaaaaamBB3Su Ba BBBaaaaaaaSSSSfKUaaMl LOUIS SCHKE1BER. FENCE IACHIHE! CHEAP, ONLY 15. Worauwirei slats, cat willows, split boards aner poecsareew. Pmrt BBTthiar fit the twt faaeecaa belnsds aad stretched oa the aroaad. la tae wnwsr, Bf a aoy or oralaary rarm umbo, IS to 4 rode a day, aad caa work it over say avoaaa. -jae.mea wao ass one or tbese faaild a faaca that is mora durable sad thaa aar other, aad atake' it at Ism coat. The paahiaa aad a sample of its work raa be latheelty oa 11th street at Krast 4 Schwars tore, wuiseu awaiaes. or territory. ar eoawaet to put up f safes. J.K.ATATHEWHUN. r MB m. mm . ,mmnm tmuwmmt, areoaaj OaUaU.Nav.lLi X until I aaaaaaaaau amaSllaT SSaa WaaaSaf w fBoiPS cows, BsJBHEJa. aaWBaa aettvu aaaaaaBBam uawuka sad stroaa oa awed eatite; steady oa sthera. BaaaaaaaaT OacatsBalaaw. illJ1rt"kS BBaaaaHsmKrJK PmMA Barketac- .-waad en-nag aaaaaaal aMeaarsfseaalwe. Uaa aMEgP-KMilpli. i hsaC MaAtaetlva laaaaaai aewe II ftm. mn-mm -yy JjjSr" aaaaaaaal &agwjT?TggBiBara! t faPaatwVuBWBBBaBBaal wHb ewVaTwIMV uaflf Vaf) waWaaWf aaaHaW All kilt's ef ReMirii dMe ei Siert Netice. Bi'ies, Wa- eis, etc., nade te enter, aid all werk iar- aiteed. Use tell tke werW-fanwas Walter A. weea jaewers, jmumcs, Ueeihia- M tiiite, aUrreeti aitl Wf-biniers-tke OB 'Shop eppetiU the "Tattersall " OUvsSL. COLUMBUS. 3S-1 LAND FOB SAXE. A FINK IMPIOVED FARM for U ia aheU Cleek Taller. Bar ColBmhae, eaataiaia ass scree of laad: aaoot l"b hm aBdercaHiTstioa; 10 acres heavily tinbcni,r msiBder mostly in clover aad alas mi iuuLim sad hay Issd: KO frait trMe. im1ml mm cherry. pIubm. etc.. some brariaet all kiada of oraaisrotal tn! sad ahrabs; US fall-hesriat' irraM inc. Tlv farm eatire is faaced. aad di- viqea iBioaiaau arias ay laace. lfweinac of sevra. rooms, craaary. cora cribs, hwaw horse stable with hsy-mow. cattle hara which holds SS toss of hey; hoe brume; wells; rnaaiac water is vmmtmwv. hit laruwr panicaisrs isiiasre at JoCaBAi. oSk. or atldrass. H. B.. care of JawB. bai votamBus, nsor. - J -.- . rz v --. -t- . . - - ,. l. SFSi.: .-. 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