Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SATITK1)AT , NOVEMBER 0 , 1807.
IWCIOIUIAVBEADRUCCIST
Btdto Eoard of Phnrmicy Ovrrnloi the
Examining Borl.
HIS APPRENTICESHIP IS SUFFICIENT
1orUlnir Three Yc-nrM on III" Otin
I'l < > HcrlitliuiH | niitlltrn Jlliu < >
Ilir 1'rHllrm- i\tiiiilnallou
for n I'rrdllentr.
UNCOI.N , Nov. S ( Special. ) The Stale
Hoard of I lurmacy held a muctlng tudiy
ecu heard tht case of Dr. McCoy ot llcnson ,
who c > t * forth that the board ot examlncts
rcfiiRed to [ crmtt him to take the requisite
examination for a pharmacist B certificate and
nsko that tliu Eta to board rev else this de
cision. The examination was ictused because
I ) , ' . McCoy , who la a practicing pbynlclan ,
had at worked under a phanraclst three
years as required by law. Owlnp ; to the In
convenience In having prescriptions com
pounded In BO small a place as lU-r.son , Dr ,
McCoy has kept his own drug and filled his
own prescriptions for more titan the roqulrcd
thrco years , and on these sioimds the board
ordered that ho 'bo ' allowed to talco the ex
amination.
A. E. Sheldon has been compiling the bids
on state printing let yesterday with the
prkcii pild In 18'JG and finds an economical
elro.i en tcveral bids. Last yrar one set ot
county treasurer's blanks and two sets ot as
Fcssor's books cost f2'J04. The bid let yes
terday calls for the same number ot treas
urer's blanks and 300 less In one set of ns-
BcoLor'B books for $340. The Educational di
rectory of about fifty pigcs was let la 180(5 (
for ? fl per page , whereas yesterday's bid
on the f > imo was $1,13 per page ,
LINCOLN LOCAL NOTES.
Thu Civil Engln ° erlhi ; club of the univer
sity has seemed Andrew Hosewatcr , city
engineer of Omaha , for a con roe of lectures ,
the flrst on "City Surveys and Grade Sys-
foms , " to be given on Monday evening , No
vember 8. These lectures , while especially
for the students , arr- open to all Interested
In the study of municipal problems.
Tim contract for the new business blocK
to be occupied by Miller & Palne's dry goods
establishment was let yesterday for $12,500 ,
the building to bo completed by March 1.
Saturday afternoon the sophomoio nnd
freshman classes of the university will con-
lost for honors In field elay sports. A ? 2r
silver -vater net will bj awnrdul to the claaT
Kecuilng the greatest number of points. Tills
prize will remain in the university anil Is to
bo ( ontiStcd for on each sopliomore-fu'shtnan
Held e'ay. ' i
Tin Women's Christian Temperance union
toi'ay hrld a Neil llow memorial servlec
Tlaiiy Interestlns Incidents connected with
Daw's llfn VVCIP related , In addition to a pre-
p.i'-ert program.
i' , H U'Nclll , a switchman In the nnr-
llnr'vi jards , was found dead In his bed
, it tiie noyJ hotel this rnornliiiB. The body
was irt-ton to Ho.ierts' undertaking looms and
ap \uvt'held < | Thn evidence did not serve
in throv much light on the cause of death
u'j1in autopsy was held. The lungs- showed
eons'i'erab'o ' vviakncis , and It Is probable that
ho d'otl from natural causes O'Neill was
called to go out on the road this morning
at > > o'clock and answered the clerk that ho
gucMcd ho wouldn't work today. Jecse L
Jlo-rlson , who slept on another bed In the
f nio loom , noticed nothing wrong when Jio
got iv , fd the dead man was not found un
til 8-1C He was ly'mg In n natural position
and itoro no marks of foul play
The Horsey trial was given over almost en
tirely to hcrssp talk today and afforded enter
tainment for these In attendance at federal
comt. No evidence of Importance waa Intro
duced.
Omalio people at the hotels : At the Lin
coln II. C. Graham , K. 1. Jordan. S. G.
Couch , John C. Krng nnd II. J. Nlcho'e
icoiiv K ui.MVAi , is A srccns's.
Cnrr > lnrKC Grow < < > ( lie
Clt. > of lli-alrloo.
IinATUICG , Neb. , Nov. 5. ( Speclxl Tele
gram. ) Today's monster Kern Karnlval was
an unqualified success. The event wa * one
on which Deatrlco people hid expended
hundreds of dollars and tonight every one .s
saying It Is worth many times what it cost.
Although once postponed and < bclng the first
nttcir.pt , visitors declare It to have been
fully equal In magnificence and magnitude
to anytnlng ever given in the west.
The weather was perfect amd people psured
Into the city fron the country by the hun
dreds while every special und regular tmln
wa& parked to the platfoims , the total num
ber of visitors present being fully 10,000 At
all rallreHd headquaiters reporters were to'd
more puoplo uimc in than was- expected or
provided for. The feature of the day which
attracted most attention was the flower pa
rade. Over 100 carriages decorated with
flovcn and containing women of the city
( were f. I art of the parade. Thousands , upon
thouBSculs of flowers were used and the
crovvtU which lined tin. ' streets greeted the
car'lugos with continuous cheers. In the
jiaranc- were Also eight bands , nearly thirty
lloats fro county Nsclipol districts , the fire
uupartmcnt with dOiliratcd caiu , civil society -
cioty floats , Ileatrlce Wheel club and other
tcnturev , forming < i paiadi > nearly five miles
in length.
Ti'cro was no attempt to do anything , but
liavo a good time , and the manner In which
the visitors entered Into the spirit of the
occasion was pleasing to the citizens.
Corn of the Nebraska variety wa In evi
dence. everywhere and bu.shels ot it tonight
lie scattered upon the streets.
The young people had no monopoly of the
fun In pelting each othci vvlih corn , for
jnatruily women and old men were to be
EC en shying bnndfuls a't ' each other. "Let
joy bo unconfincd" was the tacit agreement
of the crowds , which yelled their approval ol
the air. "There'll bo a hot time In the old
"town tonight , " which the bands played the
most often.
Tonight there was a band concert on ovciy
prominent down town corner followed by n
Ilia works display , The project was such a
piojcst was such a pionounccd success thai
already talk of plans for next year's carnlva
arc hoard ,
The decorations about town wcro no smal
Rature ) cfthe ovcnt. The stores and many
residences being gorge'otisly decorated.
llreliy Sralilcil ultli Hot .IHI > .
CLAY CBNTUn , Neb. . Nov. 5 ( Special. )
iWhllc Mr. , H. H. Stein of this place was
jimklng Jelly yesterday the baby boy , 1 year
old , was about the kitchen playing. Mrs
Bteln had Just filled a dish full of hot Jelly
when the h.iby rained hlH hand to the table
nnd pulled the hot mixture over him. burn
ing his head and face very badly. Prompt
ircdlcal attention relieved the baby's tmffcr-
Hey IH .Vcflilfiiliilly Shot.
RDOAIt , Neb. , Nov. C. ( Special ) Os
car Dyers , son of Adolph Dyers , was
accidentally shot last evening with a
revolver , the bullet entering the bicl
"invigorates in the morning
and refieblies at night. "
Every pound of tea shipped
from Japan is critically in
spected by the Japanese
officials and pronounced pure
and of high quality.
All good grocers sell Jppan Tea.
Jimt opposite Iho heart and lodging
Borne-micro near that organ. Dyers and an
other boy , llalph Olarlcj , wcro walking on
the ildenalk , ( he Clhzler boy having the re
volver In his hand and being a little In the
rear of ) oung 11)era , In attempting to hand
the revolver to IJers It was discharged. The
yntrifc nian Is In great 4l tre , and Dr. An-
drrron. who was called , has little hope of
III * recovery
mini i vsr ON TUI.U , AT cuvimov
Itl lit in tinInr of U'ntcrn oflilte
ItUcr ( a I It-il In ( tui-Hlliin.
CHADUO.V , Neb. Nov. 6. ( Special. )
Judge M. P. KlnUcJd Is now holding a spe
cial session of the district court here for Iho
IMirpo&c of trying what Is perhaps the mast
Important case ever tried In northwest Ne
braska , known as the Crawford ditch case.
This case was brought about t.vo years ago
by the Crawford company for tbo purpose
ot testing Its right to the use of the waters
In White river. Slnco that time the Craw-
foid company lnis made vast Improvements
by building over twenty-five nillcn of dltslus
and several large storage reservoirs. U Is
raid the company has expended already
nearly $50,000 lu making these Improve
ments. There arc about thirty or foitv de
fendants , neirly all owners of property ad
jacent to the river below the paint where the
company la alleged to have diverted the
vvaterB of tlic stream , The pilnclpal de
fendant U Leltoy H < ill ot Crawford , who con
tests the right of the Crawford company to
the use of the water by reason of a prior
right which he clalm.i by right of prescrip
tion ,
Asldo fiom the thousands of dollars of
ptoperty rights Involved In this case , It Is
Important by uabun of the constitutional
questions which will necessarily bo deter
mined. About fifty witnesses will be In at-
tondancu. Much Interest Is manifested
throughout this Judicial district. Judge
lamer of Kearney Is chief counsel for the
Crawford company and with him are asso-
lated County Attorney Allen Q. Klsher and
ocal Ciawford attorneys. Hon. Samuel Max-
veil of Ficmont , assisted by Judge A. W.
Crltcs of Chndran , icprcsent the principal
cfondants. At least two wcekti will be oc-
uplcd In trying the case.
jitsnu 10 ru.i. SUM.IVAVS SHOI : ! .
\V. N. II < > iiNli > < t of C'olinuliiiH IH I
I'llNlll-ll nil- ( IIII'llUM * .
COLUMnUS , Neb. Nuv 5. ( Special. )
There Is alioady much speculation Indulged
n here as to who will probably succeed
udge Sullivan In this district Krcmont has
couple of possible candidates , but Inas-
nueh as that Is tl e home of Hon William
1-ushall , ono of the Judges of the Sixth
mlicl.il district , it Is IlinilL'hl flu. v-in-innt.
Ull bo filled from this city It Is also be-
IcveJ that Governor Holcomb will appoint a
cmoira * In view of the fact that Hen J. J
aiilllvan , the retiring Judge , Is and al.vays
las been a democrat Among those promi-
icntly spoken of here Is Judge W N Hors
ey. Mr Hcnslcy has been a resident of this
lounty for tl-e past twenty years Is a mem-
jet of the I'l.itto county bar , was the demo
cratic candidate for congress In this ( the
"hild ) district three ) ears ago against George
I ) Melklejobn Ho was postmaster four
) ears under Cleveland's first administration
ar.l was county Judge of I'latte county two
onus The Judge is a man ot recognized
ability and Is amply qualified foi the posi
tion , and his many friends confidently pre
dict his appointment
IIITIOUK 101 vrv tirricnits.
Itl'NIlH * Of Tlll-Nllllj'N Vllllllj ; III
Sen 11 < - ! < < ! Portion ) , of ( lie Mali- .
COLUMHUS Neb. , Nov. u. ( Special ) The
recent election was on entire fusion victory
as regards the local county ticket. It Is
generally regarded that the new ballot was
the cau&e of the landslide. Not even so
much as a constahlo was elected by the
epubllcans. There is , however , some possi
bility of a contest In bight for some of
the newly elected candidates Some of the
iioll books were kept by the clerks showing
; he number of votes cast for the fusion can-
illdntec under the different hcaus of the
ticket , but the majority of the books wcio
eturncd without this precaution being taken.
The names of the fusion candidates were on
the. ticket lu three different , and separate
places. As ft now stands In this count ) it
will be an Impossibility to figure a bas's of
icpresentatlon from the last c'ectlon from
any other paity except the icpublican.
s WOOD run : is rvrxi , .
One I.lltleOur llt-ail. Viiotlirr II ; IIIK
ami Mo HUT ( ) i i-reoinc l > j Sniol.c.
HUMIXarOHD , Neb , Nov. 5. ( Special
Telegram. ) An accident occurred today at
the home of J Adams I're'p , near this city ,
which resulted in the death of one of tils
young children and 'another ' Is expected to
die at any time. It seems that while Mrs.
I'rels was absent from the house a few
minutes the children made a fire In the wood
box and were overcome with the smoke.
When the mother returned she too was al
most overcome and helpless. A neighbor.
who happened to psas , heard her cries and
came to the icscue A doctor was summoned
and rendered all the aid possible , but there
Is llttlo hope of saving the other child The
mother Is almost piostrated with gilef Mi
IJrels Is away from home.
\ VMl I'olnt I.ornl Ilrct Itlrs.
WEST POINT , Neb , Nov 5 ( Special )
Last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs. Krank
deist cele'biated ' their tenth wedding annl-
vcisary by Inviting about sixty cf their
friends to the National hotel , of which they
are proprietors to commemorate the oc
casion.
The teachers of West Point section v. Ill
meet at the county supcrlrtendcnt's office on
SaturJay , November 13 , at 1 45 p. m.
Mrs. D. A High of Nlcbrara was visit-
lug her sister , Mis Dr. Thompson , this week
and yesterday departed for Omaha , where
she will visit with relatives.
I'aj OIT ( lie I'n nil
COLUMHUS , Neb , Nov. 5 ( Special. )
Follow Ing Is the record of Plattecourty's
mortgage indebtedness for the month of Oc
tober : Thirty-tin co farm mortgages filed ,
$31SJ7 , released , forty-nine , $61,081 ; live
town and city mortgages filed , $3,7ti5 ; re
leased , three , $1,000 ; chattel mortgages filed ,
101. $ RS,100 ; released , foi tseven t , $24,320.
The great bulk of the chattel mortgages filed
were on stock to bo fed during the winter
and will all be released In a few months
CoilNlllllllClINf \\lll l'ri > S < - < Mllf.
SYRACUSE , Neb , Nov. r ( Special ) A
warrant has been taken out against Herman
Hutto of Ilurr , Neb. , for electioneering at
the polls last Tuesday. Mr. Hutto Is In the
saloon business In Hurr , and he came over
here to make a special fight on J. n. Case ,
candidate for constable on the republican
ticket. Mr , Case was elected , rnd on learn
ing of the violation of the law at once filed
a complaint.
1'ont OriiMhcil tit ( lit * Vlni'lilnc.
ARLINGTON , Neb . Nov. G. ( Special )
Yesterday afternoon while grinding feed
Charllo Hagenbuck got his right foot caught
In the horse power , crushing It badly. Dr
J. T , Wade amputated part of his1 foot , with
the hope of sivli-3 the other part , but may
yet hive to amputate above the ankle.
'ii'lirnxUii N < M\ \nlcH.
Tlio Sterling Kaglo has completed Ita fifth
year ,
John Kelley of Sterling chopped ono too
off while cutting wood ,
J , M. Pctmon , foreman of the Ponca Jour
nal ofllcc , fell down and broke his shoulder
blade.
H. W. Ormsby" Central City received a
telegram last week announcing that ho hail
lost 2,000 thecp In the tmow storm near Og-
allala. Chailes Dressier took the noon train
for tbo west Thursday , where ho found thai
the loss had been overestimated , It will
bo from 1,000 to 1,200.
The recent heavy rains have so raised the
water In the Platte river that the grading
crew at work on the I ) . & M , bridge em
bankment at Central City will probably have
to quit work for the rest of the season , and
much of their labor will bo lost , as the swift
current of the river will wash away the
embankment already made unless measures
arc taken to secure It by driving pllea or by
other means.
Allll * OH Kull Time ,
WILL1MANT1C , Conn. , Nov. 5 Notice
was given today ttiut on Monday the Wil-
llmantlo woolen mills put to work the full
force on full tltno sixty hours a
STATE COUNT ABOUT ENDED
Official Oanva of tha Stats is Going Ahead
Slowly ,
JUDGE SULLIVAN'S ' FINAL PLURALITY
llrtiiniH friini SemO Counlli1" Slunr
II Will lie Ill-It * eon Ton ninl
Kit-ton Tliiitiminil I.i' ! ii
Tlinii llnlriiml * ' * .
Returns have been received from seventy-
five counties on the head ot the ticket voted
last Tuesday. These give : Sullivan , 94,038 ;
Post , 83,265 ! SulllvJn's plurality , 10,703. Thir
teen counties vet to hear from will swell the
fusion plurality to about 11,000. The figures
arc :
Sulll- MacHol -
County. 1'ostvan. . Coll. comb.
Adam" 1.593 1.95S 1,029 2,03
Atltelopo M 1.218 901 1,213
llanner 103 10.1 161 121
Hlulllu OJ 51 if u"
lloone . ; . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . 1.079 1.215 1,012 l.SJ
llox Hutto M I9jj 107 5 > l
Hoyd fits 542 4.1 . GJ
llrown XM 2 % 317 32 ,
HtltTalo 1.C50 2,170 1,037 2.49 ,
Hurt i.zui i.iny 1,4-u , ' *
lltltlcr 153 lSv9 1.153 2,2.7
Cnss 1714 1.-37 2.411 2,417
Cedar 1.W3 1,342 9S. ; 1,4.0
Cherry 538 CSO 6,1 , .00
Chejci lu f07 4J8 407 oil
Cluy 1.411 1.M7 1.&W 1,1,0 ,
( -umlni , ' 1,001 l,61ri 1,151 l.iW
Dakota 571 042 57J iiJ
navves ( VT1 Ml 7J4 911
D.uvson 1.120 1,471 1.W1 1.41S
llnltnl 9T 9' 'l ' "Ct1 211
Total 81,26) 9I.03S S9,57"i 109,701
* Mii1prlt\
ANTCLOPn COUNTY Complete gives
Post , 809 , Sullivan , 1,216 Last > ear- Mac
Cell 903 ; Holcomb , 1,241.
11ANNER COUNTY Complete gives
Post , 133 ; Sullivan , 103. Last jcar : Ma"
Cell 161 , Holcomb , 124.
DROWN COUNTY Complete , gives : Post
136 ; Sullivan. 290. List > e-ai MacColl. 347
Holcomb. 327.
CHimUY COUNTY OlTIclal gives Post
E5S ; Sullivan , 680 List year : MacColl
571 ; Holcomb , $700.
GOSPKU COUNTY Complete gives- Post
342 ; Sullivan , 561. Last year. MacColl , 375
Holcomb. 681.
SCOTTS I1LUFP COUNTY Complete
given1 Post 278 ; Sulllvjii. 196 Last year
MicColl , 223 ; Holcomb , 211.
von : KOII C-OLVIY on.-icini.s
Hcdiriis from VnrloiiM l , < ii-illllcs
TliroiiKlioiit III" ' Sl.il > ' .
ALBION , Neb , Nov. f > ( Special ) Com
plete retur.i.i chow that the1 republicans have
elected the two most Important olllceis
namely clerk an < 3 treasurer. Kor four yeais
past there has only been one republican of
fleer , the county superintendent. The ncv
ofllcers are as follows Treasurer , F II. Petl
bone , republican , county clerli , H. r. Lehr
republican , sberilT , Osoorno Patterson , popu
list ; county Judge. Campbell , popul'ct , super
Intenelcnt , Churchill , populist ; county eom
mUslonei , L S. Hrlan. lepubllcan. The Pos
vole Is better than McKlnlej's , while SullI
van falls 100 behind lirjcn All the purely
farming precincts show heavy republicai
gales , while the fuslonlsts hold their own In
tlii touns.
ALMA , Neb , Ncv u ( Special ) The ofu
clal count on the county ticket reoulted a
fillovvi , ' For cour.ty clerk. S. L Roberts
Ii'pulBt , 1143 ; H. r. GooJban , republ'can '
7Ji For county treasurer , D. A. McCulloch
populist , 1,148 ; O K. Olmsteail , republican
73b. For county bherlff , I ! Ii. Dow , populist
1,051 ; J H. McNuw republican , S3S. Fo
county Judge , John nverson , uapulbt , l.OSJ
1) . S. Hartlln , republican , 786. I'ur county
supeiiitcndent , J. L Hcebe. populist , 01J
P P Hci.tley , republloan , OCO. Tor coroner
U. H. Palmer , populist , 1,109 ; C. H. Rush
republican , 753 Kor surveyor M. H ffmayer
r/opullst , 1,093 ; K. M. Drullrcr , republican
758.
758.HASSirTT Neh . Nov. 5. ( Speclil. ) Th
ofllclal count of the vote in Rock county
gives Post 346 , and Sullivan 233. The votu
of tbo other candidates for btate ofilccrs are
practically the same With the exception cf
treasurer the republican county ticket was
oleci'cd with majorities ranging from 150 to
185 The fusion candidate ( democrat ) for
county treasurer was elected , hU majority
being seventeen The election passed off
quietly In this county , and fully fifty of
the ( > kctora were not at the polls.
IIUNKHLMAN , Neb . Nov C. ( Special. )
The ofllclal canvccs of Dunily count's vote
elects every republican county olllcer ex
cept one , as follows Treasurer , Philip
Marrilnil. Judge , Frank Israel ; clerk , W. F.
Wood ; sheriff , J. T. Richards ; surve-yor , S.
D. Hester : coroner , A. C. Latham ; commis
sioner. Thud d'Btrlct ' N J Allen , all re
publicans. Jamrs Reynard , people's inde
pendent , was re-elected superintendent of
publlo Instruction , This county cast 520
voted this election. Sullivan carried the
county with a majority of flvo votes.
UURWKLL , Neb. . Nov. C. ( Special. ) The
following county olllcern were elected T
G. Ilemmctt , populist , county clerk ; S , II.
Powell , petition , county treasurer ; C , W ,
Ilennlch , populist , sheriff ; W. L Jones , re
publican , county Judge ; Richard Iod ) > field ,
populist , superintendent , F. A. Webster , republican -
publican , surveyor ; tr. ) N Cameron , coroner ,
nominated by both parties.
CHADRON , Neb. . Nov B. ( Special. ) The
fusion forces elected the entire county ticket
with the exception of county superintendent
of 6hooli , While tbo ccdiitry precincts all
showed mignlflcent republican gains , the
town of Crawford , which polled 335 votes , Is
responsible for the result. There Is an ap
parent loss of about 150 republican votes
in Crawford precinct alone. Ono republican
candidate received but thirty-eight votes hi
Crawford pre-lnct. Prominent republicans
from that precinct say they were prompted
tocut the ticket because they were refused
Iho nomination of their candidate for sheriff.
Eliminating the factional fight between the
two tovHio of Crawford and Chadron , tbero
appears to ho a decided republican gain In
the county. Following Is the vote on the
candidates : Treasurer , William Hayvvard ,
populist , 790 ; J. L. Paul , republican , 712.
Sheriff , Charles Dargan , ( lopullst , SOS ; A , M.
liartlett , republican , 091. Clerk. C. F. Ward-
law , populist , 861 ; 0. K. Eastman , repub
lican , 63S. Judge , U. S. Rlckor , populist ,
816 ; J , T. H. Ilabcock , republican. C71. Su
perintendent , A. R. Julian , republican , 764 ;
A , M. Clark , populist , 733. Coroner , J , T.
Sorrrwon , pcvullst , 703 , Charles E , Kuray ,
"cHAPI'KLL , Neb , Neiv Hfjfhe following
ounty officers wore cleotci 'inMhls county
Stiilman , treasurer , rermSlfcan , Jackson
vgcr , clerk , republican , J. -\runt l } , sheriff ,
emocrnt ; Isaac Woolf , Jtidp. democrat ; Rosa
odilfl , superintendent of sc oo' , republican ;
i. C , Hooper , surve > ort r,9 , pupil com ; Hosea
Itldson , coroner , democratS mon Hopper ,
ommlKsloner Second district , ccpubllcan ,
OERINQ. Neb. , Nov. 5p-peclal ( ) The
ntlre republican county tlpke > { Is tlecteil by
nnjorltles ranging fron65jpn251. , .
GRANT , Neb. , Nov. . f ( Special. ) Re-
urns of jMtcrday'8 clcctlew show the elcc-
Ion of the follow Ing county qfllcers : Clerk ,
\ . H. Wllcox , populist ; treaaxiRor , Nels John-
on , republican ; shcrld , George Cackle , popu-
1st ; superintendent , A. , Softlay , populist ;
nilgc , Cyrus Carncr , populist ; coroner , II. W.
looker , republican ; Bur > cjoj11iU. H. Artcr-
urn. republican ; Mr. Wtlce\x ( uad Mr. Cackle
ro the present Incumbents ot the offices to
vhlch they have been re-elected. The
ormor Ima already served two terms.
HARRISIIURO , Neb. , Nov. fi ( Special. )
lanncr county elected a populist clerk and
superintendent and a republican Judge and
reasurcr. The majorities were Tor clerk ,
U ; for superintendent , 4 ; tor Judge , 24 ; for
rcasurcr , G6.
linilRON , Neb. Nov. 5 ( Special. ) The
olllclnl returns of the vole of Thavcr county
show the following elected by small ma-
oiltles : A. C. Post , republican , trcisuror ;
P. J. Hlrss , populist , clerk ; J A. Snyder ,
lopullst , sheriff : W. H , Rhodes , populist ,
superintendent ; W. J. lidng , populist , Judg' !
A. C. Ames , populM , coroner ; M. O.
Hcadly and A. U. Thiimpson are tied for
survcjor.
NIUtUlARA. Neb. Nov. S ( Special. )
ICnox count > 's ofilc'iil conv.iss gives the fol
lowing vote for county ofilce's Clerk , C. A.
Armstrong , republican. 914 ; Pl.ll I ) . Clark ,
populist , 1,263 ; treasurer , J. C. Haas , icpub-
Mean. SS9 ; 13. L. Plschel , noiultst , 1,015 ; G.
r. llavha. domocrat. 317 : rtierlff. J. 1 * Hums.
rcpubllean , 939 ; A. W. Crandall , populist ,
1,039 ; John Cemvay , democrat , 215 ; Judge ,
n. F. Chambcrn , republican , 1,007 ; John C
Thomas , populist , 1.1S4 ; superintendent of
public Instruction , Gena Hergo , republican ,
SCO ; 1) . I ) . Martlndalo , populist , 1,323 ; sur-
vcjoi , C. A. Nlppell , republican , 1.0G2 ; V M
Grove , populist. 1,101 ; coroner. Or. J. H.
IMte's , republican , 1,067 ; Dr 13. J. Upton ,
populist , 963 ; Dr. W C. Campbell , democrat.
177. '
PilJRCn Neb , Nov 5 ( Special ) The olll-
clal rount of the county oflicers was com
pleted jcsterday. rollcv.lng are the candi
dates and their votes : Tor treasurer , H J
IllMcrbcck icpubllcin , 479 ; N Necken ,
fusion. 1,001 Tor eountj clerk , H W. Woal-
verton republlean 611 : R. A Tawney , pnp-
HlUt , 560 , W H Powers democrat 414 Foi
cleik , W IJ Chllvcrs , republican , 53J 'j"oi '
Ji.dfip. D J Clcland republican 13i ; C 11.
Wlllry. populist , 367 , W. H. McDonald , demo ,
crat , 635 Tor sheriff , 13. C Holh , re-oubll-
can , 579 , H O Hamer , populist. 263. 13 C
Hass. di rr.ocrat , COO Tor coroner J M.
Aldcn. ropubllcnr 6ri7 , II. J Crystal , fusion
El)1) Tor surveyor C. IL Tillotsou republi
can. 516 , T L H'.ink prptllist. 403 , A J.
Hucbncr , demccrnt , C07 For superintendent ,
\V N FtevotiBon rcpiil/llcar. ' 'IS ; Hasan
Tinner , pepullst C0" > ; II H Northup demo
crat , .110 Republicans are Himcwhat en-
e"ur.iicd over th't election as they elected
a superintendent tMs fall , whereas two years
ago they or.'y elected surveyor If the demo-
i-rats had only stood by their candidate for
clerk H W Wcolvoiton , the republican
ei'idlditc would have been elected.
iir.n CLOUD Ncb.Nv c ( Spccun
CompICiC retuins show that in Webster
couii'y the republicans have elected treasurer ,
superintendent of public lil truction and
coioncr The ofllcers for the county reelected
elected aio as followsofiV 1 > Robinson ,
republican treasurer , L I ) Wells , populist ,
sheriff , J P Hale , popnlL i clerk ; Januj
Duffy , populist , Jit'lge : Mrs „ Hra J Cis ,
republican , superintendent ot nubile Instruc
tion , Prank Kuchn , populfst , survey r ; H n
Grlce , republican , coronet f On the board of
commissioners the republlcahb elected two
Vance and Smith. The populls s clecteu
three , Webber , May and Pay no. The fight IT
this county was made nn trcasiirei anl coun
ty superintendent , and both Were ciee'od by
the lepubllcann with good.majorities. Robin
son has been deputy treasurer for f ur ycArj
and Mis Case was county superintendent
Eevcral jeats apo. t n <
STANTON , Neb Nov > fi ( Spec'.il. ' ) The
republicans of this couifty dre well satisned
with the results ot the eltctlon. Tie offlclal
canvass , held this iftcrnoon , shows some rc-
publlcai. gains for tha head ot the ticket in
spite cf the perfect fusion which existed and
the hard work dor.-- during the campaign
Sullivan's maiorlly over Post I' * " 10 county
is 151 , and tint on regents , taking the first
rame on each ticket , Is 121 , as agiins-t a
majority of 173 for Dryin and 285 for Hoi-
tomb last fill On county matters the repub
licans elect treasurer , e.lerk and sup-rin-
tenJcnt by majorities of 58 , 153 anl 232 re
spectively. Tie ofllcers-elect areAggc
Axcn , treasurer republican ; R. Y App'-'by ,
clerk , republican , J. D Kennev , bherlff ,
democrat ; J. S Hancock , superintendent , re
publican ; I. N. Vlnlng , demociat. judge ,
Gc.rge Porter , populist , survey or ; Loul
Bern , democrat , coroner ; John Callleb , demo
crat , commissioner.
ST , PAUL , Neb. Nov. 5 ( Special ) The
official vote of Howard county on. county offl-
rers'ls as follows : Tor treasurer , J. N.
Pctcrs , republican , 863 ; Chi 1st Apple , fusion ,
1,023 For sheriff , Thomas Lahowlt/ . republi
can , 9'(3 ( , S C Kelm fLsl n 901 Tor county
clerk , Frank Polanskl , republican , 951 ; Mark
Helm , fusion. 914 Tor county Judge. Ras
mus Hainlbal republican. , 931 ; M. D Smith ,
fublon. 933. For superintandsnt , S. D. Smith ,
republican , 871 ; C. II Maruel fusion , 1004.
For county coroner P S. Nicholson republi
can. 792 ; Frank Hirst fusion , 1,059. For
county commissioner William Holmes , re
publican 243 ; Frank Gappd , fusl n , 141 For
county surveyor , R. Harvey , republican , 902 ;
no cpposltion.
WC3T POINT. Neb. , Nov. 5 ( Special )
The fusion county ticket cerr'ed ' the day In
Cumlng county by a-nall majorities. The
following are the officers elected- Sheriff ,
Henry W. Phillips ; judge , S. S. Krake ; clerk
Henry P Kloko : treasurer. Herman Koch ;
superintendent , M. K. Manning ; surveyor , G ,
A. Heller ; coroner. Dr. L. Rllcy.
Subscribe for The Sunday IJee and
Anthony Hope's great story "Simon
THOMAS DOANE'S ' LIFE WORK
Something Aleut a Man Who Loved a
Western College.
GAVE DOANE COLLEGE NAME AND FORTUNE
III * .Utility ni it
r mill HU notulltitt ( u
( Ili'mint - 'II ' f
In tinWont. .
The recent admission to probate of the
will of Thomas Ucano In Massachusetts , this
instrument naming Doano colleen ( it Crcto ,
Neb , ns residuary legatee of an estate valued
nt about $180,000 , hns attracted some atten-
: lon to the man. Donne college Is well l > tio\vn
In this and adjoining states , but of the man
trom whom It gets Its nnnu and who aided
It materially during his life and hao now
liberally provided for Its futiuo llttlo Is
known by the later generation. President
U. IJ Perry of Uoane college fuiiiUlics Thence
nco with the following sketch of the man
and his life's work :
The family record shows that Thomas
DMIIO was of Pilgrim stock , a descendant of
Deacon John Doane , who was In PImouth
settlement as early as IfiSO. 111 < own father ,
John Dcane , csq , , v\ns n distinguished
lawjer , serving In the Massaehusctta bonale
and lining other Important public positions ,
ho was also the originator of "foicst cul
ture ' In this country , doing much for the
growth of pine- trees on Capo Cod.
Eastward across Cane Cod Inv fiom Ply
mouth mil Pl > mouth Hock , In the town of
Orleans , Thoii.os Uoano was bom Septembei
20 1S21. His eaily education vvat > obtained
at an acidemy established by his father and
others who had children to educate 1-cav-
Ing this fcchool nt the ago of 10 , he studied
for a short time In Phillips academy , An-
elovcr , Mas.
At the quarter contonnhl of Doanc col
lege ln t June , Mr. Doanc spoke as follows
collect Him ; the limitations under which he
had done his life work
"Klttj-llvo jeaisago I begin both tht >
study anil piactlee of my profession at the
same moment Klve terms at Phillips \n-
dover English aradenn ended 1115 scholastic
life. Of technical edueat'cn ' I Ind none
There wau > then a school of Poltechnics at
Troy , ami ninny colleges open to any jouiig
man who had the p'.uck tc push thioiiRli. as
thousands have ilnce done I did not then
appreciate the ncceMltj nml advantage of
a thorough ! ) tra'ned mind but In later
tlon of t'c whole of the Troy & Greenfield
rall\\a ) anil of the tunnel On rouruaiy 9
1S75 , upon the opening of the tunnel , he lan
the first locomotive tlroimh It
"He nnlsl.i-d his duties In this illioetlon In
1S77 , nnd tw i vears later. In 1S73. ho was
appo'nted ' consulting and chief engineer of
the Xoi thorn Pacific railroad for one > enr
Uurlti'- tint time he locotod the Pcnd d'
Orellc division across the Co'umbH plains In
Wa'hlrRton terrltorv nnd p-iris of the \lls-
Ffi'l division In Oikotn Since then ho had
done a great dial ot Imp rt.int work. Mi
DOTP was president of the llosto-i Snclnt )
of Civil ntiKlneeis He was also n me-iber
of the American FoMety of Civil Engineers "
All this Is well said of him , but ho oir
rled the svnc cncig > , skill anil fldellt ) into
philanthropic rcil loin and educational af
fairs "Ho was .1 dlrecto- the Associated
Critlties of lios.on anl piesldont of the
Charlestown branch of the or an'yatlon v'ce
president of the Hunt A"\lum for Destitu'e
Children , was n member of th Now 13 > ; -
land Historic Gene logical scci tj ot UK >
rongrcKatlonal elub , the fiovs' club and of
the V-mcriean College and educational so-
cletv
"The forty jcars of active work that lie
gave to Wlntl rep Coi. rcgatlonal church
v cro of inestimable value to the society.
As a deacon and chairimn of the standing
committee he aided in every venture that
was started for the benefit of the church ,
both with Ills hand and pursa "
DEEP INTEREST IN COLLKGR.
His Interest In education , however , seemed
to surpass every other In Ills qiartcr-cen-
tcnr.tal address , which has already been re-
fe-rc'l to , he siys :
"Tho college has been the object of my
warme&t affection and such time and thought
and moncj KB I have been able tr devote to
> cars I have seen the limitations under
I which I have labored Men of liberal edu
cation had common ties which bound the.n
I together In friendship and effort , to the ex-
I elusion of others Men of technical educa
tion. In their s cclaltles. could do work be
yond the reach of the untra'ned ' "
WOHIC AS AN ENGINEER.
Much IIE.I . beca said 'ii ' praise of his work
as civil engineer The Hoston Journal , Octo
ber 23 , contains the following :
"Mr Doane has at onr > time or another
been connected with all the railroads nn-
nlns out of Host , but pirt'cu'arly ' with the
Ilcstnn & Maine In ISfi ! ho was appointed
chief engineer of the Iloo&'p tunrel , and lo
cate ! the line of the tunnel built thr > d ° n
in the Dpcrfie'd tl.cr to furiihh water power
anl In this work introduced nitro-sljcerlne
and electric bla-t nt ? fc- the flrht time In this
oountiy HP also Introdu-el c'tnprcEs l air
and Invented the machinery for U , end had a
large share in inventing the pneumatic dr 11 j
used then In 18C9 he went to Nobiaska.
vvh ° n ho built 2)0 ) miles of lailroiil on the
extension ot the Chicago , Hurllngton d
Qulncy.
"Ho mi'dc the question of grades n special
study , and so perfect wcro those on the ex
tension that one engine would haul as many
ca-s to the Missouri river as five engines
could haul ncross Iowa. He also located mill
named nearly nil the towns on the o\ten-
"In 1S73 Mr. Dome completed his work l'i '
Nebraska and re'urned to Charlcstown , re
opening his olllco Soon ifterwaid ! io was
uappolnted consulting engineer of the H"o-
sac tunnel and had charce of the reconstrje-
It 1m o been freely and lovingly given "
In the prosecution of his profession ho had
I felt the want of further training ami this
| had led to deslro for others better educa-
.lonal . Advantages than he Ind enjoyed. I
Shortly nftcr coming to Nebraska and while I
ho Is Ktlll living at Plattsmouth he Is found i
Ipllbcratlng with others In favor ot starting
an academy nt Crete although the railroad
hna not reiched that point. Later when the
question- a college for the state rome up
10 co-operates with many others In securing
ilcdgcfl of money nnd gifts of land silcli that
t Rpcmed best to the ( Jcneral Association of
Nebraska Congregational rhurchcs , as
sembled at Omaha , June. 1W. to advance
: he academy at Crete to the rank of a col-
ego.
ego.A Is the case with most children , this
college child was born without n name At
: hc christening , when one of the Incorpom-
tors had put forward Mr Doane's name ho
modestly urged that some other name should
bn taken , adding that ho could give no
pledges. Ho was aisUred that no pledges
were asked , and BO far as the writer icmem-
bers , no other name was mentioned. The
well known character of the mm , his record
In the past , his Influential standing , his
power to enlist others , made It n simple
matter for the Incorporators to christen the
now Institution Doane college.
Mr , Doane has sometimes been called the
founder of the college ; he always regarded
himself as a co-labrrer ; he co-operatw at
cvcTy point , he rarely Initiated anew move-
ir.tiit , but he cordially supported oveiy effort.
While he had his own cleir notions no never
sought toontrol olheis Ho felt and acted
vpon the belief that the success of the col
lege depended upon the combined efforts and
the combined wisdom of the many , \\hllc lie
gave largolv mil sacrificed more than most
to do so. ho won > ct veiy anxious that sm.ill
offeilnus should bo gathered from the largest
number passible. It Is cliarnclcilstlc or the
hlslor ) of Doane college thai It has enlisted
a gri > U number In acts of co-operation.
DVlDENCi : OP HIS AKriXJTlON
Mr. Danno Inletcsled himself In every phofo
of college life as charter member , tiustee
fiom tlrst to last , trcasurtt , chairman of
building committee , clc. Ho g.ue to all soils
of funds , wishing to have a liana in ever-
thlng. He has attended every conimcncinic.nl
for ) inrg , often coming I , GOO miles to do this
The class of ' ! > " > elected him as an hciiorary
member and he cntcied with enthusiasm upon
nil thcli class nlans nnd continued his close
connection with the members ot the class
after graduation by cotrcrpondcnre Ho al
ways rcrretted that ho had . .not taken a
i-plliTP coinsu and this honorary membership
plcatpil him much.
Mr Doane impressed upon the college his
admliviblo business methods. The civil en-
glncciliiK lint could make the headings of
tunnels worked fiom opposite bides of a
moiintaln and from a ccitlial shaft meet
within tinfracllon of an Inch brought ac
curacy to college records and college fiimice
As chairman of the building committee his
caio extended to minutest details. He never
did a. piece of work sllRlilhigly and ho had
no tHtlcupe with shams He was alwas
looking to the futuio and p'anulng for large
am1 pc > i limit-lit icsults
He vv s very manly In rhnnctcr and beai-
ln ; and foi "twentv-tlvo jcars he has c\-
eniplllled the highest qinlltlcs of nianllnets
In close tonncctlai with an Impressible college -
lego world His heart was In this college
wc.k , hi * brad was In It. his body and smil
were devoted to It 'lero was his best and
most peinnncnt achievement , hero the inlln-
UILCS ai d agenc'cs tint he has he'ped to stt
In nictlrn will contlnuo to fashion human
lives In all time to come
\ PrVNlllCIlt'N I'llOl.
The picsldent of San Silvador. Ccntial
America has a very srall and neat foot anl
Is very imtlculr.r no to Ms shoes He has
Just ofdercl * > inlr of the latest In tans from
T P Cartw right & Co. of this city The
president bn miuh admired the shoes woin
by Hon Jnhn Jenklmi , formerly of Onuha
and now United States consul at San Silva
dor tlat the cider was the result The presi
dent VVCMS a fi'i 1) ) and lias .1 very high In-
Head 'Slnior Iliio" in the "nn > / . ) Dec
roitiuXST or nii\\ " ' \ \ \TIIIH. .
I'll IP : uiil V. IIPIIKT in Nflirnsl.n , ullli
\ rlnllc- \\liulM.
WASIIINOTON , Nov r , Pou-enst for
Siturday
I'oi Nebinsk.i and Ivaiisa" Tali , vv.iimer
vaiinble windliocomliiK "outlieilv.
Poi Iowa Kali , vwmmr , i3iitlierly winds
Toi Sout.i Dakota K.iir , vvninicr , soutli
(0 SOUtllVM-St VVltlllh' . , d
For Wjomlnq ThJealciiliiffvvitither ; HtlH
lain or mow ; vvarmir ; vvestcrlv winds
For Missouri Fair , waimci , vnilable
\\lmls bctomlnK ' oiitlierly.
1. nr. 1 1 ItciMiril.
oi-Ticn or TUG wGATiinu nunn\tj
OMAHA , Nov. H Oniiilia ncoid of i.ilnfall
and umper.itiiro comp ired with the cor
responding day of the last llnee yeurs-
IS17 is'jb. ivr , isil
MiiNlmuin teirp rature . l" > rl 71 Is
.Minimum temp i Unit . . . 3- li ( HI X >
Aveiaue tempciature . . . " > S 40 Ci ' 9
Hnlnf.ill . T .0) T 0
Ilecoril of tempirntuip and preclpltatloi
at Omali.i for this d ty and Klncc Maiuli 1
1&'I7
Normal for tin * day . I
Dellcloney foi the ( lay . d
Accumulated excels since March 1. I s
Normal rainfall foi the day . . . . 01 Inr !
Deficiency for the ilny . 01 Im'h
Total rainfall since Match 1. . . . 17.S7 inthia
Deficiency slnix- March 1 . 10.11 IntlK a
I'xcs for cor porloil , lh9C . . . 4 1 > liRlics
Deficiency foi cor. period , 1'9 > 10 4S Inches
ICt'iiiulH friini stutldiiH nl s | i. in , ,
7th Mcilillin lime.
< &KKtGi3 jfO
The distinguished Speaker of the House of Representatives ,
will during 1898 contribute a striking article on Congressional
Oratory , written in his most frank and graphic style , to
PIPTV-TWO
Till ?
FAMILY. A YUAU.
MANY unusually attractive features are announced for
the volume for 1898. The Companion has always
given more than it lias promised , and this will continue to be
its practice. Following is a partial list of the
Distinguished Americans
who will contribute to The Youth's Companion during 1898 :
Hon. Thomas B. Reed. Rear Admiral Pierce Crosby. lyillian Nordica.
Hon. George P. Hoar. Prof. N. S. Shalcr. John Burroughs ,
Hon. Henry Cabot I/odge. Pcrcival Iowell. Margaret IJ. Sangstcr.
Capt. Alfred T. Mnhan. William Dean Howellfl. Ponltney Bigclow.
Went. Robert IJ. Peary. Mary U. V/ilkine. Octave Thanet.
Gen. A. TV. Greely. Frank R , Stockton. Col. Henry Wattereon.
Illustrated Prospectus for the 1898 volume and Sample Copies of the Paper Free.
" New Subscribers who will cut out this slip and tend U at once with name and addreei
"alcndar and $1,75 vvlll tecelve :
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Januaryi , i83 ;
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IN TWELVE COLORS FREE The Companion Calendar for 189 ? , Embossed In Gold and in Twelve Colon. A
production luperior to any of the famous pieces of Companion color-work of
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TJTSv
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND CHAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL , ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS ,
Is r.olilunder positive Written ( itinrnutoe ,
bynnthorliod iupntn only , to euro \Ve < nk Memory ,
UiziinoGS.Vnlicruliir v , lits , Ihete'rln , Quick ,
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don co , Nc.'vinmnpiix , Kneel ! tide , nil Umlno , Youth
ful llrrorti , or Kxrtwii o Ufo of Tobnccci , Opium ,
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ouch 'lorBon. Atetoronrbyuinil.
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Part V
Now Ready
For Distribution.
Hi incr 10 cents to The 13oo ollioo , either
in Oniah.i < n % Council HlutTs.
Muilrd to any utliliiHS on rcooljit of 10
couth in coin.
nn.
It van lie p.ion without Hie Uiio\\leiliru
of tinin ( I ( Mil | il toITte. Kn tir articles of
ftoil , w.l ! fifcl a iennanent nnd'Hieeily euro ,
wla'lui inc pitiont IB a mojcrnlo ihlnlu'i or ai >
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Ho K of imrtlcutars fr"o , to tc liall of
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Write for their "Hook on M u-jililne Habit ,
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4 ; and 43 Sullivan Dutldlns , Seattle , Wash.
DUFFY'8
PURE MALT IVH1SKET
All Druggists.
Mrs Wlni-low's .soolhlnj ? . > ni | > has been used
foi over TO > tar li > iiillllonx of mothers for
thpfr chlldrrn while tepllilnir with perfyct BUO-
CIKH It > ootlicH HIP rhlld , xoftciiH the glim3.
aliajs all piln inns wind tulle , nml In tlic l st
nniLl > for Ilnrilorn S olil liy ilriiKglstB In
CUTJ rirt of the vii rlil. He Hurp nnd ii k for
"Mrs VVIiiPlow'8 bbotlilne hjruii" an * take no
BUllSlIllllC.
l IS.
The Creighton
ion\v
Sllllilll > mid i\rnllifJT.
run : VII.MST AOTOH
Accompanied by CIIAltl.OITi : lliniHKNB and
u eclort tcmpin > uiuUr the iniinuuenicnt o (
vv. ii. HAMin ,
I'rofrntlnir 'ur Hie llrel time hire In this clly
a new loinmcc by W A TIIUMAYNB.
. . . , \ siuitr.Tvim.vr. . . . .
I'rlcri" ! 5 < - . M'c ' 7c Jl 0.
MntliiPP 25c , 35o , SOc
I'llMoil ft IliirgttbS
MHIKIUUIS.
Ttj | . 1031.
II .MCillTS COVIVllINCIMi. . . .
, . . , 1IOM ) \ \ , NVVllliil | : : H
MAIINIIS : wii : > NiniAi : AND BATIJIIDAY.
\ , \ . I'UUISON'S STUCK CO.
In Fcrlos of hlM own Hpoolnl ( iroductlons.
I'icKUitliiK on Monil ly nlclit , The Ills
SnootiiLUlrir und Xnvul Druinn ,
The WSssf ®
Pilrcs , 15e-ioC-W.c-Me.
Il.irK.iln .Mnll nee , ic ,
Tuesday cvcnliiK-l'OLICi : I'ATHOL.
"nd luri&i , Maniiars.
luleoliane IUI9.
I .NKillT.S AMI WI : | .MS.IV ; | \TI.MCI3
itcnn.MM * iu > \ \v , M V. H ,
JULIA M/VRLOWE
MONDAY AND Tl'KHDAV EVIININOH AND
VVIDNIHDAV ; : JIA'IINII : :
rOlt IIONMIJI I'HIM'K ' UIIUIIJK.
WKDNHSDAY KVKNlNd
itMii ( : ( AMI .u MIT. . . .
THUIIBDAY KVCNINU-
INCOM III. . . .
( Mt.su Murlowc UH 1'uit icnla. )
HKA'IH NOW ON KAI.1I
Prices Uwer I'ltwr , II U > , II W ; lulcoiiy , II 00.
IJc , We
Matinee Ix ) cr Klotr Jl (0 , ,0-j balcony , 7Ic , Ma ,
noriis : ,
13th ail
T Uougldi
blast ,
. emu.
0 NTUAM < V
American t.liin , f J ttl ( pni d.iy up.
l.uroiicuu plan , Jl,00 par day eio ,
. ' . ' . MAUKUIj A. .St\ . l'riii * .
BAUKBR , HOTEL.
HO rtionm , Lalln , cteani licut iinj all modern
coivinleniiu. Ilulet. SI U ) und 1200 per day.
'luble unixculled , Dpicm I low rate ! tu rcgulaf
boarder * . PICK 4U1TU. MauaK'r. \