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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1900)
:hi: tf IV V ! Is a b . . u .-. it . 14 la Defease of BaatI--;taB. j'ColIls P. Huntington's New York pastor took up the cudgels for his late parishioner in his pulpit on Sunday, and delivered a remarkable eulogy of the deceased millionaire, whom he de scribed as the greatest financier of this generation, and more honest and hon orable in his methods than nine-tenths of those who hare condemned him. The pastor was almost indignant at times in the course of his-eulogy, and more than intimated that the condem nation ef Mr. Huntington had been overdone. BVKaevr What to Do. A Sunday school teacher not long ago was telling the stcry of the boy Jesus becoming separated from his parents, and the more vividly to im press the youthful minds the grief of the alarmed parents -she asked the question: "What would you have done, John, if your little brother had be come separated from your side in a strange city?" "Go right to city hall." was the quick rejoinder. Tne teacher waived discassion and the lesson pro ceeded. "Marks, the lawyer," la Dylag. In a Brookln hospital the original of "Marks, the Lawyer," made famous in Harriet Beeehcr Stowe's novel, "Un .cle Tom's Cabin," lies dying. His name is Abraham Marks, and for man years he practiced law. It was while Mrs. Stowe was writing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" that Mr. Marks was suggested to her as a fitting title for the char acter of lawyer. The story finally be came known, and to this day the orig inal is called "Marks, the Lawyer."' He is now 88 years old and without relatives. Try Magnetic Starch it will last longer than any other. A stingy Quaker makcth friend. a close Your clothes w'll not crack if you use Magnetic Starch. WOMEN MUST SLEEP. Avoid Nervous Prostratiom If yon are dangerously sick what ia the first duty of your physician? He quiets the nervous system, he deaden the pain, and you sleep well. Friends ask. "what is the cause? and the answer comes in pitying tones, nervous prostration. It came upon you so quietly in the beginning, that you were not alarmed, and when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness, then you tossed in nervovuj agony praying for sleep. Mas. A. Haktlkv. Ton ought to have known that when you ceased to be regular in your . .courses, and you grew irritable with .. out cause, that there was serious . trouble somewhere. You ought to know that indigestion, . exhaustion, womb displacements, '. fainting, dizziness, headache, and backache send the nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of V1 V. Congress St.. . Chicago. 111., whoss portrait we pub lish, suffered all these agonies, and . was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound; her case 1 should be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering- woman of the un failing efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DrBnlls COUCH SYRUP 0 Curat a Cough or Cold at once. Coaqaers Croup. Whooping-Ccutth. Bronchitis, Grippe and Consumption. Quick, sure results. Or. Ball's MM care Constipation. 50 pUU Its. Taa real worth ot TV. Poaalaa SSjBO and Mm shots cosaaared with ether make Is . to ssjae. OarfMGIH EdgelJne eaaaor he eqaalled at UTS-rice. Herl,eno,- satisSed wearers. I- 0asg d 0T99.au SESSSWII aasitmy trtwf riotrwj SSerSlSI ?" the largest makers of men's shoes ia the world. T xaaka seUsaore S3 aad SUO shoes than ia two saanafaetarers to the U. fi. Tkt - -- m w noodaa SUXtacd SSJOibon far BEST $108 ;.o-inign, ua wttrlt Known jwetywhere Utmnflraut the world. S&50 SHOE. tiOB fkn CthCT BUVM tMCBBM pUetd ao high that the wrann ttSSri Waoiss fiu VX than thqr can mtt atewhcR. TsTK KKAstWM morW.Luoulais!lMiasi Rooi are toM thaa asr oth i other suae is bttuw THKV T?l" f ok ezcluwrc aala ia each ior. Ihtniwa EtaeaiM Or, - . - ...o. mmk va wnnf . i atliolex iimem kvin w t u2 d2SSi,!l2t B5--.,or ri dSS mXUZSiZZS"-. """. - .T. io eunats. ZTJTtr.?41"'."' " wjoia. pitta rr cap tee, ST. LOUIS CANNON BALL Leave Omaha 5:05 p. m.; arrlra It L Is 7:00 a. m. WKStf ARE YOl GOING? aunr stecmi mtes cut n sum. Trains leave Union Station Daily for Kansas Citv. Quincv. St Louis and all points East or South. Half Rates to iFiut iZJQ) many southern points on 1st and 3rd Tuesday of Each month. All information at City Ticket Office. 1415 Farnam Street (Paxton Hotel Blk.) or write MARRY f . MOORE S. City Passenger and Ticket Ageat, Osaka. Neb. W. N. U.-OM AH A. N. 45 IOOC bbbw ' aaaaaVC&aaaaB. BmmESk?' J"'' J lAf If shoes $cj5SL Wl. UNION HADE m we vA USE Y - sW rYELFTo VfcwHl sPsW V"XVI, ahrae!2-5-i43xa-lA eW. W0 at Garhfn OassH Good. SasM Misled M leisters. A remarkable statement appears in Noah Brooks' biography of Lincoln concerning the attitude of the clergy men in Lincoln's home, city of Spring field, 111., In the presidential campaign of 1860. A few days before that, elec tion, according to the testimony of this biographer, Mr. Lincoln was look ing over the canvass ot -the city,made by the republican committee, and this biographer pictures Lincoln's extreme disappointment in discovering that, of the twenty clergymen in Springfield, only three were going to vote for him. The Swiss Ilrrakfasts 1'leaseil Her. "There were few simple thingsl en joyed more in Europe," says a Syra cuse woman, "than the breakfasts they serve you at the Swiss hotels. Just a little tray of delicious soffce, crusty brown rolls, a pat of fresh butter and a small glass dish of honey. It looks little and tempting and easy to eat The shape of. the coffee pots and the invariable honey just add a foreign touch. But. do you know where the honey comes from? Alpine flowers? Not a bit of it It i3 imported from the United States." Barrows' Faithful Atlaairer. Senator Burrows has at least one ad mirer in Michigan. Millard Heming way f Lapeer was in Flint on the morning of the day when Mr. Burrows was to speak at Lapeer. Finding that the regular train service would not take Um there in time, he hired a spe cial and arrived just as the senator began his remarks. The Avondale, tne estate of the late Chari&s Stewart Parnell, at Dublin, was sold at auction by the land judge's court The purchaser was Mr. Bay land, a friend of Mr. John Howard Parnell. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. The fool's weakness may be the wise man's strength. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro duce the fastest, and brightest colors of any known dye stuff. Tears are the brine in which misery is sometimes cured. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. A permanent paying position tor ladles or gentiemen at or near home It costs you nothing to pet details. w If desirable employment is wanted address at once The Fort- Dearborn Pub. Co., 415 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. Are Voa Using AIIeas Poet-TRassr It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Buniccs. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y. Lots of people complain from a mere habit of complaining. Tha Greatest Thine; in the World Is GOOD HEALTH. Take Garfield Tea. It will cleanse your system, purify your blood and briny good health. An industrious man and a cabbage manage to get a-head. CAItniDK. We are the Nebraska selling agents for the Union Carbide Co., manufac turers of Calcium Carbide for making Acetylene Gas. Order your supplies from us. Pacific Storage and Ware house Co.. 912-914 Jones St, Omaha, Neb. Probably 100,000 people lost kindred in the Texas calamity. NEW COLONY. A nee colony to 'vraMi hnmc to thousands ol people, to locate lu UV .il'oin i Territory, Is uow being orjranUed by the fonndei of tl-e Georgia Colony, Mr. I'. II. Fitzgerald of IUena;olK Indiana, la backing it. Information tent free, eouwfcigiiow to set sooa borne. Coed farmer-! wanted. When a man is compelled to pawn his watch it changes hands. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sots, of Atlanta, G a. The greatest drop-y Fpecialists in the world. Read thei r adver tisement iu another column of tins paper. Better rely on your adversary's gen erosity than on his incapacity. There Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a newpteparation called GRAIN-O, rnadj of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few- can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it Ask for GRAIN-O. There are more muscles in the tail of a cat than in a human hand. Patience is sorrow's slave. Church- ill. Hews ThUT We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that essaot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Prop:,.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 v-ars and believe him j perfectly honorable in all business transactions mnu nnaaciauy auie to carry oat any obliga tions made by their firm. West&Truax. Wholesale Dr-icf-lst-. Toledo, O.: Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale OrogRists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Tstarrh Curo Is taken Internally, act big direct; v upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free Price J5c per bottte. Sold by all tlruggisu. Hall's Family Pills are tne buU It's always easy to interest a man in a good money-making scheme. vTltt:tna flnAtklnv Swnn. Torchildrea teething, softens thr gams, redacts in nswimsTlow.sliiyBpjun.cnre wind colic iictbotu Get what ye can and keep what ye get Scotch Proverb. IanaotbellerePiso'sCtire for Consumption has as equal for coughs and colds John F Bona. Triaitv Serines. InO.. Feb. .5. 1900. Anger never made good guard for it self. Shakespeare. The stomach has to work hard, grinding the food we crowd into it. Make its -ork easy by chewing Beeatan's Pepsin Gum. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Cervantes. sltnyesuaeilBdnce btst hslr. cat Pakks's Ilaja paa bruus back the yontbtnl culor. HxsosBcosxs, the beat cure for coma. iScta. Mirth cannot move a soul in agon v. Shakespeare. A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia withstand every other medicine, but yield on the instant to "5 DROPS." To enable all sufferers to test this wonderful remedy, we will send free trial bottle on receipt of two 2-ccnt stamps to pay for mailing. Large bot tles of 300 doses 81.00. sent prepaid bv snail or express. gjr "3 DROPS" is'a preventive fjMPflVtH as wea as a curative tor the UM1JW following diseases: Uheoma- F toss. Sciatica, Neuralgia, Goat, -raarcauuiii yspepsto. Backache. Asthsaa. HT Fever. Catarrh. Uver and aOdaey Troables. Steeplessaess. Xerroas- ess, Kenoas and Xearjlgic lleadaehes, Kararhe, Toothache. Heart Weakness, La Grippe, Malaria, Paialysts. Creepiax; Xnsab- stess, and a long list of other'ills. Write ns in haste and stop vour suf ferinir. Acrents wanted. 8WANSOX RHEUMATIC CURE CO. 1 rake Street. Chicago; III, ' Over 100 vessels have been employed in the British, transport service in South Africa. . 1 CHANGEJ POLICY Oafoet Expresses -Its Approval of Hay's Course in China. All IMPORTANT MOVES ENDORSED Balk of Aassrleaa Troops Are to Be Seat Mack to McArthar at Manila Eare peaa Keyorta as to Kew Attitada by Ualted 8tats Are Uatrae. IVASHINGTON, Nov. , 10. All the members of the cabinet except Secre taries Long and Wilson attended the meeting today. They remained in ses sion until nearly 2 o'clock and dis cussed the Chinese situation as well as matters pertaining to Cuba, the Phil ippines and Porto Rico. Two of the three hours that the session lasted were occupied in a discussion of for eign affairs, necessitated in part by the fact that the president intends to treat exhaustively this subject in his forthcoming message to congress. Ref erence was made to the expressions in portions of the European press that the United States' policy regarding China would undergo mariced change immediately after the election and it is authoritatively announced that after a most exhaustive review of every step of the Chinese difficulty, from its in ception up to the present moment, de livered by Secretary Hay, the cabinet ratified every detail and moreover unanimously expressed its Judgment that the policy so far pursued should be continued without change to its logical conclusion. Accordingly the present legation guard at Pekin will be maintained and such troops as yet remain to be withdrawn, according to the original program, will be shipped to Manila. With this addition to his force General MacArthur is expected to renew the campaign against the re bellous Filipinos with the greatest energy. Administration officials here think that as soon as the result of the election becomes known tnroughout the Phinlippines, the resistance to the authority of the United States will be overcome. Beformatorjr Lnw Is Void. LINCOLN, Nov. 10. The supreme court handed down an important deci sion relating to the Nebraska reform school law which will open the way for the successful prosecution of habeas corpus proceedings for the discbatge of many of the boys and girls now con fined in the state's industrial schools. The decision declares unconstitutional the legislative act which provides for the commitment of boys and gins un der the age of IS years. The consti tution of the state fixes the age limit at 16 years and the court holds that persons over that age cannot be com mitted to either of the industrial schools unless convicted of crime un der the criminal code. This decision was In tne case of Scott against Flow ers. BUsseart's Vote. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 10. Returns from 102 out of all 114 counties in the state indicate that Bryan's plurality will be between 40,000 and 50,000, as compared with 58.727 in 1896. Dockery, (dem.) for governor, will receive be tween 25,000 and 32.000 plurality, as compared with 52.428, received by Ste phens in 1806. The total vote in Mis souri is estimated as follows: Brvan 170,000; McKinley 325,000. The fact that there was no fusion In Missouri, between the democrats and populists' this year accounts to a great extent for the democratic losses. Want New Men la Cabinet. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. i. Leading republicans met today to in duce, if possible, Harry S. New, na tional committeeman, to allow the use" of his name for secretary of war. Mr. New has declined office so far and an effort will be made to get him to ac cept the cabinet appointment to which it is felt here Indiana is entitled. It is argued that no other state has made a record of republican gains equal to that of Indiana, which was regarded from the first as a close bat tle ground. Over 100,000 Plarality. DES MOINES, la., Nov. 10. It is absolutely certain now that the cor rected returns from every county in the state will show a plurality of more than 100,000 for McKinley and as much for the state ticket The total vote, Chairman Weaver says, will be ap proximately: McKinley. 308.000; Biv an. 207,500; scattering. 25,000; total 541,000. The returns also show that the constitutional amendment and the order fof a constitutional convention have both carried. Tanner for Senator. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Governor John R. Tanner has declared himself a can didate fcr the United States senate to succeed Senator Cullom. Congressman Joseph G. Cannon of Danville mav be a candidate later. He said today "that he would look over the ground and if he found the situation favorable he would become a candidate. Home Thieves at Work. BEATRICE. Neb... Nov. 10. A fin? driving horse belonging to O. B. Read er of this city has been missing from Mr. Reader's stables and has undoubt edly been stolen. The disappearance of several horses in this neighborhood of late clearly points to an organized gang of horse thieves working the dis trict. Requests Made to Mr. Bryan. LINCOLN, Nov. 10. Mr. Bryan Is in receipt of many requests for a state ment concerning his future plans and his attitude on public questions in view of Tuesday's result. He intimated today that he would, before long, en lighten the public fully, but for the present he has private matters which demand his attention. Mr. Bryan said today that he might not accompany Colonel Wetmore of St Louis on his hunting trip to the Ozark mountains. His health is good and he does not feel the need of such a trip. Result ia Waslilustoa. SEATTLE, -Wash., Nov. 10. Under methods of locking up ballots for offi cial count in this state the popular vote will not be known before Monday. The majorities reported from the counties up to 2 p. m.. show the fol lowing majorities for the state: , Mc Kinley, 9,788: Rogers idem.), for gov ernor. 3,220. These figures will be changed but little in final reports. In the legislature the republicans will have seventy-five members out of a to tal membership of 112. A man never knows how much he really loves a girl until she rejects him. A scolding wife would doubtless be successful as a railway engineer she is always on the rail. It is now proposed as a punishment to cut off Chan Chi Tang's cue just below the collar button. A man who marries a disagreeable woman fcr the sake of her money swallows a bitter silver-coated pill. TIE COUNT WT NtlRASKA. McKlaley HasHhe State, hat Kesaaiadtr IsJfet'Doelded. OMAHAr Nov. " 10. The Bee says: "Returns from the legislative districts now received leave no doubt that the republicans control both houses of the .legislature and have a decisive ma jority in the joint session that will elect the two United States .senators. While the fusionists have been mak ing all sorts " of absurd- claims, they have finally been forced to reduce their estimates to a tie vote .in each house, but even this is not justified by the actual facts. In the senate the repub licans have elected, without question, eighteen senators, while three -more are still in doubt. Of the eighteen one is A. A. Oleson of the district com posed of Cuming and Burt counties, against whom the charge is made that he is ineligible. There is now no more doubt about the result on the state ticket than there is - on McKinley, though Dietrich's ' plurality ' will be much smaller. AUJnit three counties are reported official or unofficial and on the face of these returns Dietrich has a plurality of a few less than 800. The three counties from which noth ing has been heard last year gave re publican pluralities and can be count ed on to bring the total up to between 1,000 and 1,500. On the returns em braced in the table, six counties miss ing, Dietrich has a plurality of 1,722. Custer county is not included, but it is known that it only gave Poynter a plu rality of 112, as. against almost 400 two years ago." The World-Herald gives this ver sion: "Complete returns from eighty four of the ninety counties in the state indicate a small plurality for Governor Poynter and part of the state ticket it is apparent that the official canvass will be required to determine the out come in the case of some of the offi cers. The situation more closely ap prcximats that of 1890 than the gen eral run of people had supposed would occur again in a lifetime. Governor Boyd's plurality of 1,149 over John H. Powers promises to become a splen did majority in comparison with the lead that will be recorded for the suc cessful gubernatorial candidate in this election. The corrected returns from eighty-four counties give Poynter 107, 646 and Dietrich 107,904. The remain ing six counties, which in 1898 polled 8,600 votes, two years ago gave Poyn ter a plurality of 391. With the same percentage of loss that has obtained in the counties that have thus far re nrrted this would be reduced to 270, or barely enough to offset the lead cf 258 that now stands to the credit of Diet rich. In view of this, it is evident that .it will require the final returns to determine the result." McKinley Has 392 Votes. According to reports McKinley will have 292 votes in the electoral col lege, or wenty-one more than he gvt in 1896. The appended table shows the re sult in the various states: McK. Bryan Alabama H Ar Kansas ....l......... ,. s California 9 Colorado 4 Connecticut 6 Delaware 3 Florida 4 Georgia 13 Idaho .................... 3 .. Illinois 21 .. Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 15 Michigan 14 Minnesota 9 Mississippi 9 Missouri 17 Montana 3 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 10 New York 36 North Carolina 11 North Dakota ;.. 3 Ohio 23 tTCjjOn ........ 4 ,, Pennsylvania 32 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina 9 South Dakota 4 Tennessee 12 .'. 1 CAUD .,... .. j.5 .) I. Ill tj Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Wathmgton 4 West V rginia 6 Wisconsin 12 Wyoming 3 Totals 292 155 Total ciccior.al votes 147 Necessary to choice 224 McKinley's majority 140 States for McKinley 28 States for Bryan 17 In 1896 McKinley got 271 electoral votes, Bryan 176. States for McKinley in 1896 23 States for Bryan in 1896 22 Urads to Coiae Off. PEKIN. Nov. 8. (Via Shanghai, Nov. 10.) Four of the leading officials of Pao Ting Fu, including Ting Yang, the acting viceroy of Pe-Chi-Li and General Kusi-Hing. were executed No vember" 5. under the sentence imposed by the tribunal of the allies. Renewed reports of the death of the empress dowager are in circulation, but they lack verification and are dis credited. McKinley Aaawrrs Bryan. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. President McKinley answered Mr. Bryan's mes sage of congratulation in the follow ing dispatch: "Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C, Nov. 9. Hon. William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: I acknowledge with cordial thanks your message of con gratulation and extend you my good "WILLIAM M'KINLEY. Mr. Bryan's message to the president reached Canton after Mr.. McKinley had started for Washington and was forwarded to him here. Georgia Plarality. ATLANTA, Nov. 10. Unofficial re turns from the counties of Georgia show that Bryan's majority will be ap proximately 46,000. Nine counties went republican Polk county giving a ma jority of 529 for McKinley. Five coun ties which have not been heard from gave republican majorities in 1896 and are counted in the republican column in this election. Murray countv was a tie. giving McKinley 316 votes and Bryan the same number. The demo cratic vote was the lightest cast in the state In many years. luvaalry lacrcaalag Is Ireland. Statistics submitted at the last ses sion of parliament show an increase of insanity in Ireland during 1S99 of 559 cases over the record of 1898; that gave in turn showed an increase of Y14 over 1897. , Many people are said to have given the dimensions of their houses when the census enumerators asked them about their length" of residence. The length of residence to which the cen sus Inquiry referred mast have been rather short TIE NEMASKA IE6ISUTURE . Taasas off Members Chess to Upper aad Lower Houses. The following is a list of the mem bers of the next senate and house of representatives: THE SENATE. First district. Richardsoon and Paw nee counties Frank R. Martin, rep.. Fans city, lawyer. - Second district, Nemaha and John- son counties reter ueriet, rep., urocK, stockman. Third district, Oto J."H. Arends. rep., Syracuse, merchant Fourth district, Cass W. H. Newell, rep., Plattsmouth, stohe merchant Fifth dlstrlu , Saunders and Sarpy Dr. Meredith. Ashland, lus.. pnysician. Sixth district, Douglas Howard H Baldrige, rep., Omaha, lawyer; two fusionists not yet determined. Seventh district, Cumings and Burt Andrew R. Oleson, rep.. West Point, lawyer. Eighth district Dixon, Dakota, Knox, Cedar and Thompson Result undecided. Ninth district, Antelope. Boone and Greeley A. W. Ladd, rep., Albion, editor. Tenth district, Washington and Dodge Lorenzo Crounse, rep., Fort Calhoun, farmer. Eleventh district, Wayne. Stanton. Madison and Pierce W. W. Youug, rep., Stanton, lawyer. Twelfth district. Platte and Colfax Joseph L. Paschal, fus., Columbus, ed itor. Thirteenth district. Holt. Garfield. Wheeler and Boyd Frank Campbell, fus., O'Neill, merchant. Fourteenth dfstrict. Brown, Kea Paha, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes. Box Butte and Sioux G.'R. Van Boskitk. rep.. Alliance, stockman. Fifteenth district. Custer, Valley, Loup and Blaine F. M. Currie. rep.. Sareent, merchant Sixteenth district Buffalo and Sher man J. E. Miller, fus.. Majors, farm er. Seventeenth district, Hall and How ard J. A. Woostinholm, fus., Grand Island, merchant. Eighteenth district, Polk, Merrick, and Nance Charles Krumbach, fus., Shelby, merchant. Nineteenth district, Butler and Sew ard H. B. Cummins, Seward, fus., phvslcian. Twentieth district, Lancaster. Rich ard O'Noill, rep., Lincoln, jeweler. John J. Trompen, Hickman, rep., farm er. 'Twenty-first district. Gage W. H. Edgar, rep.. Beatrice, editor. Twenty-second district, Saline Hugh McCarger, rep., Crete, implement dealer. 'Twenty-third district, Jefferson an J Thaver C. F. Steele, rep., Fairbury, merchant. Twenty-fourth district, York and Fillmore N. V. Harlan, rep., York, lawyer. Twenty-fifth district, Clav and Ham iltonHenry Renting, Saronville, fu3. Twenty-sixth district. Nuckolls, Web ster and Franklin O. R. Pitney, fus., Inavale. Twenty-seventh district, Adams J. N. Lyman, fus., Hastings, physician. Twenty-efphth dfstrict. Kearney. Phelps and Harlan undee'ded. Twenty-ninth district. Red Willow. Furnas, Hitchcock. Dundy, Gosper, Chase, Hayes is. N. Allen, Arapahoe, rep., merchant Thirtieth district. Dawson, Lincoln. Logan, Keith, Cheyenne. Thomas Grant, McPherson, Deuel, Sfotts Bluff. Banner. Kimball and Perkins E. D. Owens, ren.. Cozad, lawyer. Total Republican, 19; fusion 12; doubtful, 2. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. First district, Richardson county J. R. Cain, republican, Stella, banker; John Lichty, fusion. Falls City, insur ance agent; August Fellers, fusion, Falls City, merchant. Second, Pawnee county Ferdinan 1 Wenzel; republican; Tate, farmer; Andaew Scott, Pawnee City, stockman. Third, Nemaha county J. w. Arm strong, republican, Auburn, merchant; Fred G. Haxby, fusion. Nemaha, col lector. Fourth Johnson county H. G. Crea sy; rep.. Crab Orchard, lumber dealer. Fifth, Nemaha and Johnson counties C. H. Beethe, rep., Tecumseh. farmer and carpenter. Sixth Otoe county Charles H. Mar shal, rep., Douglas. Seventh, Cass county M. L. Fried crick, rep., Cedar Creek, farmer; R. S. Wilkinson, rep., Eagle, lumberman. Eighth Cass and Otoe David Brown, rep., Nebraska City, real estate dealer. Ninth, Sarpy county Claus Grell. fus., Gretna, farmer. Tenth, Douglas county Six republi cans and three fusionists. Eleventh, Washington county nenry ttonwer, rep., Calhoun, farmer Twelfth. Burt county W. G. Sears rep., Tekamah, lawyer. Thirteenth, Burt and Washington Joseph Hall, rep., Tekamah. farmer. Fourteenth, Dodge county Daniel Swansonr, rep., Fremont, accountant; George L. Looniis. fus., Fremont, law yer. Fifteenth. Cuming county Henr7 Schinstock, fus.. West Point, stockman Sixteenth, Cuming, Dakota anl Thurston counties M. W. Murray, fus., Pender, editor. Seventeenth, Wayne and Stanton counties Louis Smithberber, rep , Stanton, farmer. Eighteenth, Dixon county J. J. Mc Carthy, rep., Ponca. lawyer. Nineteenth. Cedar and Pierce A. J. Watson, fus., Coleridge, editor. Twentieth. Knox and Boyd counties Not decided. Twenty-first, Antelope Not decided. Twenty-second. Boone Frank Jouvo nat, rep., Petersburg, banker. Finds Trouble at Hit Home. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 10. Joseph S McBrayer, a liveryman of this city was shot and severely injured by Em mett Carrol, a young man whos wire claims that McBrayer had assaulted her. Carroll shot McBrayer In ih head, the bullet lodging just under the skull, but it has not yet been extracted by the surgeons, who are endeavoring to do so tonight. Carroll has been away and returning home yesterday, immediately purchased a revolver for the deed he performed this afternoon. Mert7nse Record. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 10. The natural excitement incident to the campaign during October did not, it would seem, deter the farmers from lowering the mortgage indebtedness. The farm mortgages released during the month were over $7,000 in excess of the amount filed. Following is the lineup: Nineteen farm mortgages filed, worth. $23,251.47, same released, thirty-four, aggregating $30,760.95; seventeen city mortgages were filed. $15,390, and ten released, $4,700. Ltouble Jeopardy Oplato. Sentence of conviction imposed un der a statute after reversal of a form er judgment imposed under a statute that was unconstitutional because rs trcsctive. is held, in commonwealth vs. Murphy (Mass.), 48 L. R. A. 393, not to violate a constitutional provision against double jeopardy or other con titutional guaranties, although the :onvlct had partly erred the invalid jentencc before it was rerjsrsed.-iaclcd-!ng one day's solitary confinement, to vhicn each sentence condemned hire. Iho Kchrasaa Vote for Gever. 1M& 1S98. 3 s 2. a a e : COUNTIES. a zr Adams .. Antelope I 18WI HOT.! lj 1373. , Ha;; 1S411 19-0 11381 1W isn; 17W 1S 1115 iW 378 1 Boone' ... Uutler ... J7t Burt ;l ; uox Butte I'Broan .... KJ 1 1912 SHHjl 113 lGis: isoc -'cl f a . Cass .1 r,r: 2:00,1 ot ssi "- I I JUMO Cedar .... Cherry Clay Colfax .. Cumins' . Chase ... Cheyenne 1311 UfVl ll 6531 571! ."93 5'.2 1647 1019 14:5 2; I 340 553 1277 1790 8831 270 21 175" 1732. 980 715 1238 23C4 210 468 65 634 1535 1498 Z2 1028 1154 1677 1034 214 1013 273 50 1559 4697 172S W62',' 1HR 715i 1076' I 93S 13311 1136 255J 56j 1K41I 260! 470., 72111 223 21 503 1 Dakota 657 Dawson Dodge .......... Douglas Dundy Dixon Deuel Fillmore Franklin Frontier Furnas Gape Garneid Gosper Grant 1312! 1395' I 4210 27! 2522! 1693 13U8I 1253311 9SM 2S7 275j 2H1 125, !l 1 337. 23411 211 1I7S! 1S5SI VS3S 91SJ 1071,1 D23 Tb!U 861 755 1163! S227 12S3 125, 35S! 2151J 23t; 217 437 3t7 IX' SO; US 52: 161 299 94 i Greeley 3111 Hail Hamilton Hooker Harlan ......... Holt Jefferson Johnson Keith Kearney Keya Paha .... Kimbuil Knox Lancaster Logan Loup Madison Merrick Nance Nemaha Otoe Perkins Pawnee Pierce Platte Polk Red Willow . Richardson .... Rock Saline Saunders Seward Sherman 'Slon x Stanton Thayer Thomas Thurston valley .. Washington t.. Wayne Webster Wheeler 1921 1773 1109 15S1!) 179 1333 32 41 S54 S3SI 1231 13J7! 17691 1560 1461) U71, 21! 22111 "9781 1112! t 56S 364'-' 9! 784; 788', 1699! 1226 166! 922 211 120i 49! S3 15u2i 15M! 1250 56T2 5G 93! 6954 5617 102' 100 149 69 99 15C9 920 74S 1559 2043 ISO 1003 670 1565 1256 804 2262 223 1676 2C09 1633 C09 $9 7;3 Up 55 423 836 12S 747 1195 137 1745 t 14i 1875 1156 1717! 9S6 875! 14! 960 711 17C5 2523 183 17S2j 1548 2235 12) 1456 Z319J 2141 1103 $92 1574 830 1510, 516, 210$! 1106 688 965 921 893 13121 767j iWJi 2465 271 2274 329 437 21ZS 2132 173b 451 ! ISO 28061 175! I 723 78 j 763! 1513, 731 1778 1511 424 9: 605 1491 35; 490 1714 57 631! 761 812j 1409; S80, 720 1300J 1579 1146 828 1185 76 1836 1279J 1353 1SS 133 i s. u rK 2U9S 1S58 Totals Incomplete. 101447 9304S S4731 85972 Twenty-third, Madison Peter Zim merman, fus.. Battle Creek. Twenty-fourth, Platte D. A. Beech er, fus., Humphrey, farmer. Twenty-fifth, Platte and Nance J. W. Tanner, fus., Fiillerton, editor. Twenty-sixth, Colfax J o h n C. Sprecher, fus., Schuyler, oil inspector Twenty-seventh, Saunders Alec Bouller, fus., Cedar Bluff, farmer. Twenty-eigth, Butler D. W. Ham ilton, fus., miller, farmer; John Kav eny, fus., Linwood, farmer-stockman. Twenty-ninth, Seward W. H. Beek man, rep., Dorchester, farmer; George W. Fuller, fu3., Seward, farmer. Thirtieth, Lancaster Five republi cansA. W. Lane, C. R. Tefft, J. il. Mockett, jr., E. J. Shellhorn, Charles Warner. Thirty-first, Saline E. W. MIskell, rep., Wilber, merchant; A. H. Shmer da, fus., Wilber. Thirty-second, Gage Three republi cans, Thomas E. Hibbert, Adams, farmer; Henry Steinmeyer, Clatonia; R. W. Laflin, Wymore. Thirty-third, Gage and Saline A. D. Spencer, rep., Barneston, grain dealer.' Thirty-fourth. Jefferson J. E. .ien deball, rep., Fairbury. Thirty-fifth, Thayer Robert Tweed, rep., Davenport, merchant. Thirty-sixm, Thayer and Jefferson Conrad uiesner, rep., Hebron, fSrmer. Thirty-seventh, Fillmore C. A. Fowler, rep., Ohiowa, lawyer. Thirty-eighth.York A. L. Sandali, rep., York, farmer; Herman Diers. fus., Gresham, merchant. Thirty-ninth, Polk Undecided. Fortieth, Merrick Dr. Gowne, rep.. Central City. Forty-first, Hamilton A. J. Whit more, rep.. Aurora, contractor and builder; J. H. Edmondson, fus.. Aurora. Forty-second. Clay M. Broderick. rep., Fairfield, farmer: C. H. Beall, fu3. Fairfield. Forty-third, Nuckolls James Boyd, fus.. Nelson. Forty-fourth, Webster Undecided. Forty-fifth. Adams Herman A. Red man, fus., Kenesaw, merchant. Forty-sixth, Webster and Adams W. H. Householder, fus.. Bladen, farmer. Fortyrseventb.' Hall Geo. Hum- ' Dnrev' reP- Doniphan; Wm. Thoomes- sen. ius., Alda, tarmer. Forty-eighth, Howard C. W. Hunt er,, fus., St. Paul, farmer. Forty-ninth, Garfield. Greeley, Wheeler, Blaine, Loup, Thomas, look er. Grant Undecided. Fiftieth, Holt One republican, one fusionist. Fifty-first, Brown and Rock F. O. Galogly. rep.. Johnstown, stockman. Fifty-second Cherry and Keya Pa ha W. H. Horton, rep.. Springview. Fifty-third. Dawes, Sheridan, Sioux. Box Butte Allen G. Fisher, rep., Chad ron, lawyer. Fifty-fourth. Lincoln. Perkins;, Scotts Bluff. Kimball. Cheyenne. Keith. Deuel. McPherson Banner John E. Evans rep.. North Platte, county clerk. Fifty-fifth. Valley J. A. Ollis. ir., fus., Ord, farmer. Fifty-sixth, Custer and Logan W. J. Taylor, fus, Merna: J. D. Ream, fus.. Broken Bow. Fifty-seventh, Sherman John Van deprift, fus.. Austin, farmer. Fifty-eighth. Buffalo Edward Har ris, rep.. Amherst, farmer; William Jordan, fus.. Odessa, farmer. Fifty-ninth, Dawson Ferdinand Zimmerer, fus., Lexington. Sixtieth, Kearney Fusionist. Sixty-first, Franklin Charles Gis'n willer, fus., Wilcox, farmer. Sixty-second, Harlan E. Lowe, rep., Huntley. Sixty-third. Phelps C. O. Olson, rep . merchant. Sixty-fourth, Furnas C. M. Brown, rep., Cambridge. Sixty-fifth, Red Willow Dr. Hath rcn, rep., Bartley. physician. Sixty-sixth, Frontier and Gosper Dr. J. E. Andrews, rep.. Eustis, phy fit dun Sixty-seventh. Hitchcock. Dundy. Hayes. Chase Undecided. Total Republicans 56, fusionists 33. doubtful 11. Rank Saved by nnrjhr Alarm NORTH BEND, Neb.. Nov. 10. Bur glars attempted to break into the bank of North Bend, but were frightened away bv an electric bell, which went off when they stepped on a mat in front of the vault. The burglars left a large monkey wrench, sledge and a large piece of steel. Wise is the man who does not allow success to throw him off his guard against a reverse of fortune. Sixteen St Louis mothers agreed to decide by ballot which of them had the handsomest baby. Each baby got one vote. Carlfle Admired by .'American. The United States supply the great est1 number of visitors from abro.1 to Carlyle's birthplace in Ecclefectns. i Dnmfrieshlre. TfcelattMt la Apartment Hemes. The latest Innovation in New York apartment houses is a combination of hotel and private-dwelling. There are the usual suites on each floor, and. ia addition, a number -of bedrooms fur nished by the owner of the house, ani rented by the night or week to oc cupants of flats who have friends vis iting them. This experiment has proved immensely successful, landlord's say, and the side line of guest cham bers is sure to be included in every well regulated apartment building hereafter. Ooa Carle a PrUe Wlaatr. Among the prize winners at the Paris exposition was Don Carlos I., the king of Portugal, to whom was award ed a silver medal for a marine sketch in pastel. He is said to have greater ability than other members of Euro pean royalty who dabble with paints, and takes his skill more seriously. Wm Oldest Mail cierk. Captain Timothy Reagan of Dayton, O., who died last week, was the oldest fried RIetschel, who was recently ap railway mail clerk in the Unite! pointed to a chair in the law depart States, and had been in the service for . meat of Tubingen. He is only 19 years thirty-five years. A Cktirch a Dancing School. Dancing as an auxiliary in church work prospers in Brooklyn, at least. It will be remembered that the experi ment of starting a dancing clas3 In connection with the First Congrega tional church evoked comment and criticism, all over the country- Even from Southern California and, Florida letters denouncing such a move were received. Yet the dancing class begins at its third season Monday evening, and there are more applicants than ever before. Use Magnetic Starch it has no equal. The better the day the better deed. Dr. John Holt Best for the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in tneta.1 boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Be ware of imitations. Love onlcan lighten labor's load. SXABRIAOK PAPER. Best Published-FREE. J. V. GUNNELS, Toledo. Ohio. Give cheerfully with one hand and you will gather abundantly with two. Twentieth Century Inventions. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Now that the leaves are beginning to fall it is a difficult muter to Leer lawns looking nice. Thre has Icon a demand for years for something f i-eep lawns clean with at a small ex pense, something that will tike up tne leaves, paper, twigs, citr stumps, pebbles and in fact ever thin? th.tt disfigures a lawn. We are pleased to state that we have the exclusive agency for the only successful uevice that has been produced up to date. We respectfully invite your attention to the Finley Lawn Rake, circular of which we enclose. Pleas notice what Mr. Guy C. Barton, president of the Omaha and Grant Smelting Co., says about this lawn rake: "OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 27, 1900. "Finley Lawn Rake Co., "Joliet, 111. "Dear Sirs: "Your favor of the 18th inst. is re ceived. I thank you for the sngs tion in regard to the lawn rak3 gath ering autumn' leaves; but will say that I had already discovered that it will not only gather leaves, but every thing else in sight. It is a most re markable machine, and has given most perfect satisfaction. "Yours truly. "GUY C. BARTON." Shall be pleased to quote you prices. Very truly. LININGER & METCALF CO.. Omaha. Neb. Many a man's vices have at first beei nothing worse than good qualities rua wild. Hare. If you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other XVfcgetable Preparalioiiior As similating liieFocdartdReguIa ting iheSloiBOds and Bowels of Promotes Digcstion-Cheerfur-nessandRest.Confains neither Opium.Morplune nor Mineral. Hot Karc otic . MaeafOUOrSAMVELmemtt Aaue fifed fTPrTfrnl- frss -QjftJudSiifgr Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa lion.SourStoaiach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FscSimttc Signature of NEW YOHK. EXACT COPy OF WRAPPER. HOUSEKEEPERS as s rule find it very dif ficult to get tip their linen in a satisfactory manner. chiefly owing to the USE of inferior starches. By using flagnetic Starch yon will Gnd it a himplc isattcr to turn out as good work as the best steam laundries. Your grocersellsit. Tryitcnce. It costs only 10c a pack age. Insist on getting MAGNETIC STARCH v--irT-rMn .cc r-rrr T;rrn.ii. ,'c--yr"re B M ..hh f .mi ! timuj Mw-iajuMiM. irtJ ww" . "-Sl I .' wt tt-fe.! M I t fT-n- tT"l-rt( MtniM ., t trtHtMlt It 5sV i Oaed far Another Decade. Joaquin Miller, the poet, has beem much annoyed by the recent reports of his failing health. "I am feeling better than I have felt for ten years past," he said the other day, "and I can see no -reason why I should not live for ten years to come." Catekea's Swlmmlas A(e. Prof. Lloyd Morgan, in a recent ad dress, stated that he had found that young chickens, taken straight from the incubator, could swim very well, the power of swimming being perfect ly instinctive. Elderly Gold Seeker. Edward B. Isett, president of tho First National bank of Altoona, Pa., has started from British Columbia and the Klondike to search for gold. He is a hearty old man of 75 and i3 Turorth l$250,000. He expects to travel 400 miles by stage and pack mules. Youthful rrufraaor. j The youngest of all professors at th ' universities of Germany is Dr. Sieg- old. Washington and Retnrn. Account W. C. T. U. Convention No vemlcr 27th to 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd, the Big Four Route will &ell tickets from all points at one and one-third fare for round trip, pood returning un til Dec. 11 th. This line via Cincinnati and the Picturesq'.ie Chesapeake and Ohio is unquestionably the finest route between Chicago and the Capital; mora river and mountain scenery and mora battlefields than any other liue. For maps, tickets, sleeper reservations, ad dress J. C. TCCKEU, G. N. A., 234 Clark St, Chicago. God'3 gift was that man should con ceive of truth ard strive to gain if. ELECTION RETURNS. Regardless of these you should cleanse' your system by taking Garfield Tea, the HERB MEDICINE. A Jersey City justice was" recently paid a marriage fee of ten cents. Ton Can Get Allen' Foot-E. Free. Write today to Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y., for a free sample of Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, . damp, swollen, aching-fc-t. Makes new or tight shoes eay. A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. AH druists and shoe stores sell it; 23c. The talk of some people about them selves is an insult to their listeners acumen. TO CCKK A COI.T JX OXK DAT. TakeIiXAT:vKHuujio (JI'imxkTari.kts. AH InuraKts refund tlic incr.cy K it fill to cur. E. W. Grove's signature is on tho box. 25c Children and fools are very apt t seize upon unanswerable arguments. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! S.0OO,lu ai-reii new lauiH t. opcu to Rttt'emrnC Sul-crlK-iorTHK KIOWA CliIKK.!eotcd tolifor nialiou about tfcesc lamln. one jear. UM. Slutsle copy. 10c. SubM-riber recelrr fret t:!iitratcl book on lUnhotna. Moreno Manual (Jto pise SctIer t.u'de) with cneceulonal map.d.uO. MupiV. All fcix c, !.;. Address V.c's. T. Morgan, l'err) . O. T. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try & a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lcmou, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. to cts. nDftPQV fiEw DISCOVERY: (tires lIWr W qulckrcllefamlcurcsworrt caves. Book of testimonials and to PATH treatment TREE. Dt. It. E. CKZLVS SOSS, IUx L Atlccts, 6a. If nflllrle.1 with Thfnpson's Eyt Water. re eye, use TflC filial Cures Torn 15c; all Dru'iata, I Um UUcSi (it it foils It Is free.) For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signs For Over Thirty Years CASTORU tmc crfrraun commit, new voas etrv. - t-i : Requires no Cooking ps: KAI5 COlURSCUf'S G-KWj-aofTRlSSTAJtrjl 571fF-NICEAVMM -jfli5rBS0SHT NEV ..awrAJUSAPCUND K3WSQTNrCmiK j PPAREDFCaiAJN'DmfPuaPQSBfjiiiiY j MANUFACTURED QN1Y BY j SAWOC STARCH MtiKJFACttRING CO. OMAHA.MPR :r - "- 3T .W ASTO&H iture A y I of jvAt s saA ti a 1 sB b a m tYY f i yr ln In Dse i WLf W MM T TRADE MARK T j. i At," V