THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 17 , 1808.
MEMBERS OF NEW CONGRESS
Compilation by States Showing the LOMI
and Gains of Parties.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IS THIRTEEN
rail Return * Compiled at Washing
ton UUe the Correct Roll of the
Next National Lea-li-
Intnre.
WASHINGTON , Nor. 16. ( Special. )
Full election returns have mode It possible
to compile the correct roll ot the next con-
Kress. The letter before the district 'hows
tbo politics of the representative In the
present house. The letter following the
names shows the politics ot the new mem
bers.
bers.By
By a comparison ot the two letters the
gains and losses of each party may be de
termined.
The list follows :
t > . 1 'George W. Taylor , D.
D. 2 'Jcsso F. . tailings , D.
D. 3 'Henry D. Clayton , D.
D. 4 Guston A. Robbing , D.
D. G 'Willis Brewer. D.
D. 6 John II. Backhand , D.
1 * . 7. John L. Burnett , D.
V. S 'Joseph Whesler , D.
D. 9 yscar W. Underwood , D.
Arkanaafl.
D. 1 'Philip D. McCulloch , D.
D. 2 Mohn S. Llttlo D./
U. 3 'Thomas C. Mcltae , It.
1) . 4 'William L. Terry. D.
' J ) . G 'Hugh A. Dlnsmorc , D.
D. C 'Stephen Brundldge , jr. , D.
California.
R. 1 'John A. Barbam , R
D. 2 'Marlon DoVrles , D.
K. 3 Victor H. Metcalf , R.
D. 4 Julius Knhn , R.
R. G 'Eugene F. Loud , R.
P. 0 'Russell J. Waters , R.
P. 7 V. C. NfCdhnm , R.
Colorado.
8.R.1 'John F. Shafroth , 8. R.
P. 2 'John C. Bell , P.
Connectlcnt.
R. 1 K. Stevens Henry , R.
R. 2 'Nchemlah D. Sperry , R.
R. 3 'Charles A. Ruseell , R.
R. 4 'Ebcnezar J. Hill , U.
Delaware.
D. At largo. D. , Low'la I. Handy , D.
Florida.
D. 1 'Stephen M. Sparkman , D.
D. 2 'Robert W. Davis , D.
Georgia.
I- t > . 1 Rufus E. Lester. D.
I D. 2 'James M , Orlggs , D.
I > . 3 'Elijah B. Lewis , D.
D. 4 'William C. Adams , D.
If D. G 'Lconidas F. Livingston , D.
D. 8 'Charlts L. Harden. D.
D. 7 'John W. Maddox , D.
D. 8 'William M. Howard , D.
D. 9 'Farlsh C. Talc , D.
D. 10 'William H. Fleming , D.
D. 11 William Q. Brantlcy , D.
Idnlio.
P. At largo , Edgar Wilson , S. R.
initial * .
R. 1 'James R. Mann , R.
H. 2 'William Lorlmer , H.
R. 3 'Hugh R. Belknap. R.
R. 4 'Jtiomas ' Cuaack , D.
U. a Kdward T. Noonan , 1 > .
R. 6 'Henry S. Boutoll , R.
R. 7 'George E. FOBS , R.
R. 8 'Albert J. Hopkins , R.
R. 9 'Robert R. Hltt , R.
R. 10 'George W. Prince , R.
It. 11 'Walter Reeves. R.
it. 13 'Joseph G. Cannon , it.
R. 13 'Vespasian Warner , R.
R. 14 'Joseph V. Graff. R.
R. 15 'Benjamin F.1 Marsh , R.
11. ISVllllam K. Williams , 1 > .
R. II Ben F. Caldwell. D.
D. 18 'Thomas M. Jett , D.
D. 19 Joseph B. Crowley , D.
D. 20 James R. Williams , D.
F. 2t William A. Rodcnburg , R.
R. 22 'George W. Smith , R.
Indiana.
R. 1 'James A. Hemcnway , R.
D. 3 'Robert W. Mlers. D.
D. 3 'William T. Zcnor. D.
U. 4 'Francis M. Urltilth. 1 > .
R. 6 'George W. Paris , R.
R. fi 'James E. Watson , R.
R. 7 'Jeuso Overstreet , R.
11. 8 Ucorgo W. Cromer , K.
R. 9 'Charles B. Landls , R.
R. 10 'Edgar B. Crtimpacker , R.
R. U 'George W. Steefo. R.
D , 13 'James H. Robinson , D.
R. 13 Abraham L. Brick , R.
lorra.
R. 1 Thomas Hedge , K.
R. 2 Josenh R. Lane , R.
R. 3 'David B. Henderson , R.
K. 4 Gilbert N. liaugen , R.
R. 6 'Robert G. Cousins , R.
R. 6 Mohn F. Lacey. R.
K. i 'John A. T. Hull. R.
R. 8 William P. I , epburn , R.
R. Emlth McPherson , R.
It. 1 'Jonathan P. Dolllver. It.
R. U Lot Thomas , R.
Knnia * .
P. At large. W. J. Balloy , R.
R. l 'Charles Curtis. R.
F. 2 J. D. Bowersock. R.
F. 3 'Edwin R. Rldgely , P.
R. 4 . 'J. M. Miller.1 R.
F. 6 W. A. Calderhead , R.
P. 6 W. A. Rteder , R.
F. 7 Chester I. Long , R.
Kentucky.
V. 1 'Charles K. Wheeler , D.
D. 3 Ifrnry D. Allen , D.
V. 3 Jo .1 S. Rhea , D.
D. 4 'David H. Smith , D.
R. 6 Oscar Miner , D.
. 6 'Albert 8. Berry , D.
B. ( 'Evan E. tfettlo. D.
R. 8' ' George G. Gilbert , D.
R. 9 Mordecal William * , D.
D. 10 W. J. Belts. R.
K. n Vincent Borelng- .
LonUlann.
D. l * Ado4ph Meyer. D.
D. 2 'Robert C. Davoy , D.
D. 3 'Robert F. Broussard , D.
D. 4 Phanor Brezeals , D.
U. 6 'Samuel T. Balrd. D.
D. 6 'Samuel M. Robertson , D.
Maine ( Elected September 13. )
T R. 1 'Thomas B. Heed. R.
R. 3 'Nelson Dlngley. R.
, - U. X 'Kdwln C. Burlelgh , R.
R. i 'Charted A. Boutollc. R.
a Maryland.
f R. 1 John W. Smith , D.
R. 2 'William B. Baker. R.
R. 3 Frank C. Wachler , R.
R. 4 James W. Denny , D.
R. 6 'Sydney E. Mudd. R.
R. 6 George A. Pearro , R.
' . Mnacbnett * .
R. 1 , Gcorgo P. Lawrence , R.
R. 2 'Frederick H. Glllctt , R.
< R. 3 John R. Thayer. D.
it' R. 4 'George W. Wcymouth , R.
- R. 5 'William S. Knox. R.
R. G 'William H. Moody , R.
f R. 7 K. W. Roberts. R.
( R. 8 'Samuel W. McCall. R.
D. 'John E. Fitzgerald , D.
' R. 10 Henry F. Naphen , D.
c R. 11 'Charles F. Bprague , R.
, - R. 12 'William C. Loverlng , R.
i R. 13 William 8. Greene , R.
l' Mlchlgwn.
t R. 1 'John B. Corliss , R.
* , . R. 2 Henry C. Smith. R.
l F. 3 Washington Gardner , R.
R. 4 'Edward LaRuo Hamilton , R.
R. 6 'William A. Smith , R.
R. 6 'Samuel W. Smith , R.
R. 7 Edgar A. Weeks , R.
B.D. 8 Joseph W. Fordney , R.
j R. 9 'Roswell P. Bishop. R.
R. 10 'Rousseau O. Crump. R ,
It. 11 'William 8. Meslck , R.
R. U 'Carlos D. Sheldon. R.
Minnesota.
L R. 1 * Jame A. Tawney , R.
S R. S 'James T. McCleary , R.
ij' R. 3 'Joel P. Hcatwole , R.
l - R. 4 'Frederick C. Stlvens. R.
I R. B 'Loren Fl-tcher. R.
"i R. 6 'Page Morris , R.
f R. 7 'Frank M. Eddy. R.
r Mlllppl.
*
n. 1 .Tohn M. Allen. D.
D. 2 Thomas Bright , D.
D. 3 'Thomas C. Catohln&s , D.
D. 4 'Andrew F. Fox. D.
D. 6 'John 8. Williams , D.
D. 6 F. A. McLaln , D.
D. 7 'Patrick Henry , D. .
Mlonrl.
D. 1 'Jam * * T. Lloyd. D.
D. 2 William W. Ruclccr , r > .
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK i
Don't trlve the tea or coffee. Have yet
trlejl the new food drink called ORAIN-O :
It Is rtllclou and nourishing and takei
the place of coffee. The more Gruln-C
you ctv the children the more health yoi
dUtrlbute through their ystcros. Qraln-C
I * made of pure pnilnB. and when properll
prepared 'tames ilkn the choice ernde * oi
coffee , but cost * about 4 a * mucto. Al !
trocars sell it. 15c and Joe.
D. 3 John Dougherty. D ,
F. 4 'Charles F. Cochrnno , D.
D. 5 'William 8. Cowherd , D.
. 6 'David A. De Armond , D.
D. 7 'James Coonev , D.
8.D. 8 'Richard P. IJIand , D.
D. 9 'Champ Clark , D.
R. 10 'Richard Hartholdt , R.
R. 11 'Charles F. Joy , R.
R. 13 'Charles F. Pcarce , R.
D. 13 'Edward 8. Robb. D.
D. 14 'Wlllard D. Vandlvor. D.
D. 15 'Maecenas E. Bcnton , D.
Montana.
S.R. At large , Andrew J. Campbell , D.
Nebraska.
R. 1 Elmer J. nurkm , R.
R. 2 'David H. Mercer , H.
F. 3 John 8. Robinson. F.
F. 4 'William L. Stark. F.
P. 5 'Roderick Sutherland , F.
P. 6 'William L. Greene , P.
Nevada.
F. At larco , 'Francis O. Newlamls , F.
Mewr llamimhlre !
R. 1 'Cyrus A. Sullowoy , R.
R. 2 'Frank C. Clarke , R.
New Jercy.
R. 1 'Henry C. L/oudomtlager , R ,
R. 2 'John J. Gardner. R.
R. 3 'Benjamin F. Ilowell , R.
R. 4 J. 8. Solomon , D.
R. C 'James F. Stewart , R.
R. 6 'Richard W. Parker , R.
R. 7 William D. Daly. D.
R. 8 'Charles N. Fowler , R.
N rr York.
R. 1 Townsend Soudder , D.
R. 2 John J. Fitzgerald , D.
U. 3 'Edmund H. Drlggn. D.
R. 4 'Inrael F. Fischer , R.
H. C F. E. Wilson. D.
R. 6 Mitchell May. D.
D. 7 Nicholas Muller , D.
R. 8 Danlol J. Rlordan , D.
D. 9 'Thomas J. Bradley , D.
D , 10 'Amos J , Cummlncs , D.
D. 11 'William Hulzcr , D.
D. 12 'George n. McClollnn , D.
R. 13 Jefferson M. Levy , D.
R. 14 William Astor Chanler , D.
R. 15 Jacob Rupert , jr. , D.
R. 16 J. Q. Underbill , D.
R. 17 A. 8. Tompklrw , R.
R. 18 'John H. Ketcham. R.
R. 19 J. II. LtvlngHton , D.
R. 0 Martin II. Glynn , U.
R. 21 John K. Stewart , R.
11. Vi 'Lucius N. LlttAUer , R. i
R. 23 I , . W. Emerson. R.
R. 24 'Charles A. Chlckerlng , R.
R. 2i 'Jam < a 8. Sherman , R.
R. 26 'Gsorgo W. Ray , R.
D. zr Mlrhnel J. Drlscoll , R.
R. 28 'Sereno E. Payne , R.
R. i'J 'Charles W. Olllet , R.
R. J 'James W. Wadsworth. R.
R. SI James M. E. O'Grady , R.
R. 33 William H. Ryan , D.
R. 33 'De Alva 8. Alexander , R.
K. 34 'Warren B , Hooker , K.
North Carolina.
P. 1 John II. Small. D.
R. 2 'George M. White , R.
1 * . 3 Chnrlcs R. Thomas , i ) .
P. 4 J. W. Atwattr.
D. C William W. Kitchen , D.
P. b John D. Bellamy. D.
P. 7 Theodore F. Klutty. D.
It. 8 'Romulus Z. Ltmiey , R.
It. U W. T. Crawford , D.
North Dakota.
R. At Largo. B. F. Spaldlngr , R.
Ohio.
R. I 'William R. Shattuck. R.
R. 2 'Jacob H. Bronwell , R.
D. 3 John L. Brenner , D.
D. 4 Robert B. Gordon D.
D. C 'David Meeklson , D.
R. 6 'Seth W. Brown , R.
R. V 'Walter L. Weaver , R.
R. 8 'Archibald Lybrand. R.
R. 9 'James II. Southard , R.
R. 10 Stephen Morgan , R.
R. It 'Charles H % . Grosvenor , R.
DA12 John T. Lentz , D.
U. 13 'James A. Norton. D.
R. 14 WInrteld 8. Kerr. R.
R. 15 Henry C. Van Voorhls , R.
R. 16 'Lorcnso Danford , R.
D. 17 'John A. McDowell , D.
R. IS 'Robert W. Taylor , R.
R. 19 Charles F. Dick , R.
U. 3) F. O. Phillips. R.
R. 21 'Theodore E. Burton , R.
Oregon ( Elected ID Jnne. )
R. 1 'Thomas H. Tongue , R.
It. 2 M. A. Moody , R.
Pennsylvania.
R. At large. 'Galusha A. Grow , R.
R. At large. 'Samuel A. Davenport
R. 1 H nry II Blngham , R.
R. 2 'Robert Adams , jr. , R.
D. 8 'William McAlefr , D.
R. 4 'James R. Young , R.
R. 5 'Alfred C. Harmer , R.
R , 6 'Thomas 8. Butler , R.
R. 7 'Irving P. Wanger , Tt. "
R. 8 John E. Laner. D.
D. 9 'Daniel Krmcntrout , P.
R. 10 'Marriott BroMus , R.
R. 11 H. F. Sands , D.
R. 12 Stanley Davenport. D.
R. 13 James W. Ryan , D.
R. 14 Marlln E. Olmsted , R.
R. 15 Charles F. Wright. R.
R. 18 'Horaco B. Packer , R.
F. 17 Pnfus K. Polk. D.
R. 18 'Thaddeus M. Motion. R.
D. 19 Edward D. Zlegler , D.
R. 20 Jos"ph E. Thropp , R.
R. 21 S. M. lark. R.
R. 22 'John Dnlzell , R.
R. 23 William H. Graham , R.
R. 24 'Ernest F. AchesonR. ,
R. 25 'Joseph B. Showaltcr , R.
R. 26 George E. Hlprglns , R.
R. 27 'Joseph C. Slbley. D.
R. 28 James K. P. Hall , D.
Rhode Inland.
R. 1 'Melville Bull , R.
R. 2 'Adln B. Capron. R.I
Sonth Carolina.
D. 1 'William Elliott , D.
D. 2 'W. Jasper Talbert , D.
D. 3 'Asbury C. Latlmer , D.
D. 4 'Stanyarne Wilson , D.
D. 5 D. L. Fenley , D.
D. C 'James Norton , D.
D. 7 'John W. Stokes , D.
Sonth Dakota.
P. At largo. R. J. Gambl * . R.
P. At large. C. H. Burke , R.
Tenncee.
' R. 1 'Walter P. Brownlow , R.
R. 3 'Henry R. Gibson. R.
F. 3 'John A. Moon , D.
D. 4 C. E. Snodgrasr , D.
D. 5 'James D. Richardson , D.
D. C 'John W. Galnes , D.
. 7 , 'Nicholas N. Cox , D.
D. 8 'Thetus W. Sims. D.
D. 9 'Rico A. Pierce , D.
D. 10 'E. W. Cramack. D.
Teza * .
D. 1 'Thomas H. Ball. D.
D. 2 'Samuel B. Cooper , D.
D. 3 * R. C. Do Graffenreld , O.
.D. 4 John L. Shcppard , D.
D. 5 'Joseph W. Bailey , D.
D. 6 'Robert E. Burke. D.
D. 7 Robert E. Hjnry , D.
D. 8 Samuel W. T. Lanham , D.
D , 9 Alfred 8. Burleson , D.
R. 10 'R. B. Hawley , R.
D , 11 'Rudolph K. Leberg , D.
D. 12 'James L. Sleyden , D.
D. 13 'John H. Stephens , D.
Utah.
D. At large , B. H. Roberts. D.
Virginia.
8. 1 'William A. Jones. D.
. 3 'William A. fount' , D.
D. 3 John Litmb , D.
D. 4 'Sydney. P. Epes , D.
D. 5 'Claude A. Bwanson , D.
B. 6 'P ter J. Otev , D.
. 7 'James Hay , I ) ,
n , 8 'John F. Rlxey. D.
R. 9 William F. Rhea , D.
R. 10 J , M. Quiirlcs , D.
Vermont ( Klrcted In September. )
R. 1 'Henry H. Powers , R.
R. a 'William W. Grout , R.
WaahlnKton.
D. At large. Francis W. Cushman , R.
S. R. Wesley L. Jones , R.
Writ Virginia.
R. 1 'Blackburn B. Dovencr , R.
R. ! 'Alston G. Dayton , R.
R. 3 David E. Johnston , D.
R. 4 R. II. Freer , U.
Wlconla.
R. l 'Henry A. Cooper , R.
R. 2 Henry Dahle , R.
R. 3 'Joseph W. Babcock , R.
R. 4 'Theodore Otjen , R.
R. 6 'Samuel 8. Barney. R.
R. 6 'James H. Davidson , R.
R. 7 John J. Each. R.
R. 8 'KUwanl 8. Minor , R.
It. U 'Alexander Stewart. R.
R. 10 'John J. Jenkins. R.
Wyoming.
D. At large , Frank W. Monde ! ! , R.
Arliona.
D. 1 Delegate , J. F. Wilson , D.
Nerr Mexico.
D. 1 Delegate , Pedro Perea , R.
Oklahoma.
F. 1 Delegate , J. R. Keaton , D.
, Re-elected.
Republican * , 1&
Democrats . . . . . . . . < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS
Populists i '
Silver republicans :
Republican majority ovtr combined op-
poiitlon i * , ' 1
. Farmer * Meet at fort Worth.
CHICAGO , Nov. It. The next an mm
meeting of the Farmers' National congres
will be held at Fort Worth , Tex. , Decombe
6 to 14. The railroads have made a lot
| rat * and a. largo attendance U expected.
COLLECTION COMES SLOWLY
Difficult to Obtain from Railroads Viaduct
Repair Money.
OFFICIALS ALWAYS HAPPEN TO BE OUT
City Han Expended Over f40OOO and
tin Far Ha * Received Very
Slight Return * tllngham
Tell * Why.
The special committee that 1 trying to
collect viaduct cltlms from the Union Pacific
and Burlington railroads has been requested
) > the council to report at the next meet-
ng , but from present Indications the report
a not likely to bo an extensive one. Al-
.hough the committee has been In cxlstenco
for several months , It has done absolutely
nothing. President Gingham , chairman of
.ho committee , explains this apparent Inac
tion as follows :
" 1 have made several attempt ! to have
he matter settled. But when Mr. Hurt Is
n town General Solicitor Kelly Is usually
out of the city. If they both happen to bo
n the city at the same time , then General
Manager Holdrcge Is usually away. If nit
these are ID the city , than General Mander-
eon , the Burlington's general solicitor , Is
away. I have never yet succeeded In finding
.ho whole quartet in Omaha , and It seems
ae If all of them must b hero before the
rairroads do anything. "
President Blogham also says that City
Comptroller Westberg has not furnished the
committee with all the details regarding the |
figures , while the latter claims that he has >
furnished everything asked for. The total |
amount expended by the city In repairing
and maintaining the viaducts has been I
140,783.25. Of thla amount $4.333.33 has been I
paid by the railroads , leaving an unpaid
balance of $36,449.92.
SOME DELAY IN ISSUING BONDS.
No Further Fund * for Scbool Ue * for
Several Month * .
Secretary Glllan estimates that It will be
a month , If not longer , before the echool
bonds voted atthe late election will bo
placed upon the market. At the meeting ot ,
the Board of Education on Monday evening
the bonds , will be ordered lithographed. It '
Is expected that the printing will take three
weeks or a month , and until they are ready
they cannot be placed on the market. Then
bids will be advertised for and the adver
tisement will run a month. Consequently the
proceeds from the bonds are not expected to
be available for three months.
As far as the Board of Education Is con
cerned the school bonds have been legally
passed and nothing further In this direction
will bo done a present. It la within the
range ot possibility , however , that prospec
tive purchasers may not consider that their
legality has been sufficiently established. In
such case the bonds will probably be taken
Into court.
SUITS ADOVT POOR SIDEWALKS.
People Who Stepped In Hole * Ak for
Large Damage * .
Five claims of damages for personal In
juries sustained aa a consequence of de
fective sidewalks have be n filed with the
city clerk. Four of the accidents occurred
on wooden wafts and the other on a brick
sidewalk. The latter befell Llda F. Burnett ,
a school teacher , near Twenty-ninth and
Farnam street * . Borne ot the bricks of the
5 walk had washed away and left a hole. The
claimants who were hurt on defective
t wooden walka , together with the place *
where the accident * occurred , and the date
' are as follows : Mrs. Mary J. Cook of Chicago
cage , near Thirty-Bret and Chicago streets ,
on October 30 ; Mrs. Etta Bomcr , at Twenty-
J seventh and Davenport , on October 27 ; Mr * .
' Susie Wlndle , Sixteenth and Manderson , Oc-
1 tober 16 ; Pauline OUen , October 3. Mrs.
I Wlndle ask * for $5,000 damages and Mrs.
Cook for $1,000 , but the remainder do not
specify any amount.
Mnrtnlltr SMnMntlcn.
The following births and deaths were re
ported to the health commissioner during
the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes
terday ;
Births John Anderson , East Omaha , boyt
Francis B. Hobtela , South Omaha , boy :
Fred Brown , 3202 Webster , girl ; M. W.
Flanagan , 1153 North Nineteenth , boy.
Deaths John Ilpes , Douglas county hos
pital , 40 years ; J. ' I * Clark , Douglas county
hospital , 79 years ; Mary E. Zimmerman ,
1613 North Thirty-second , 39 years ; Mrs. T.
M. Monzlngo , 419 South Twentieth , 63 years ;
W. A. Pangburn , 613 South Fifteenth , 37
years ; Baby Kennedy , 1024 South Thirty-
I second , 1 day.
I City Hall Note * .
I The police court fines last month amounted
to $2,465.
The license Inspector's office last month
collected $1,081 from license fees.
City Physician Spauldlng Is trying to havt
an emergency room established at the city
Jail 'to accommodate sick and Injured people.
nor Knocked Down by Motor.
Joe Lovl , a lad who lives at 1612 Dorcae
street , was knocked down by a motor car
yesterday afternoon near the corner of
Twenty-eighth and Lcnvenworth streets and
severely cut and bruised. When the acci
dent occurred the boy was playing In the
street nnd ran In front of a westbouiil car.
The motorman saw him In time to turn
off the power and rovcree the brakes ,
checking the speed so that young Lovl ea-
PARIS COSTUME WITH LOUIS XVI. COAT PROM HARPER'S BAZAR
Black and white combinations , never mote fashionable than at the present time ,
appear In costumes entirely of velvet , or In black cloth tailor gowns , made with
heavily braided white revers and waistcoat.
A velvet coat of the popular Louis shape has broad rolling revers and collar of
white satin , covered with black chenille braiding. The coat taljs open to the waist
In the back , and show a lining of white satin , and the blouse and cravat are of tulle
appllqued with white satin. An Oriental clasp fastens the closely-folded girdle. The
velvet skirt Is made with a tight-fitting circular upper part , lined throughout , to
which Is added a flounce , whose fullness Is formed Into narrow boxpleats taken up
at IntervalH and held In place by three Jet and gold buttons. The flounce Is lined
with silk , and no foundation skirt Is necessary. There Is no fullness at the belt behind -
hind , and tiny buttons with loops fasten the placket. The width of the flounce at the
foot la four and a half yards. A new chenille galen , worked with metal threads
one of the attractive novelties of the season trim the flounce and coat in bow-knot
designs. The close sleeves , fitted by gores , have a deep circular cuff at the band ,
open on ths Inside.
The proper cut of this gown can be obtained only from the cut-paper patterns
published by Harper's Bazar , where the gown appears.
The French felt hat. In tulip form , has a velvet fan In front from which sweeps
a broad , bright-colored breast , while at the right side Is a knot of the same velvet.
Quantity of material for costume seventeen yards of velvet , twenty-ono Inches
wide.
caped with severe cuts on his forearm and
bruises on his head. The lad was taken to
his home. A * the conductor and motormaa
of the car were not 'o blame for the acci
dent they were not held.
Constipation prevent * the body from rid
ding Itself ot waste matter. De Witt's Lit-
cure sick headache , biliousness. Inactive
tlo Early Risers will remove the trouble and
liver , and clear the complexion. Small ,
sugar-coated ; don't gripe or < muse nausea.
SIOUX INDIANSJtRE ANXIOUS
Fear that the Sixty-Mile Fence Will
He Kreeted with Their
Prlvnte Fond * .
DEADWOOD , 8. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special. )
A great deal of comment has been made
upon the plan of building the long wire
fence , sixty miles In length , along the bor
der ot the reservation of the Sioux Indians ,
for the purpose of preventing the cattle
from straying across the line from the whllo
man's domain upon the Indian pasture ,
ground. This fence Is now In course ot con * 4
structlon and It Is to cost about $200 a mile. '
The Indians have entered many protests
from the start and many letter * have been
sent to the government , both from Indi
vidual head men , and ns the result of con
certed action at the councils held. Old Red
Cloud Is the oldest Sioux chief living. Ho
Is now long past his 76th year , and , al
though blind and physically feeble , his mind
remains clear and Active. He has op
posed the building of the fence from the
tart ilia people came to him a few days
ago for hi * advice and ha then dictated a
letter to the commissioner ot Indian affairs ,
which Is hero given a * a true copy of the
original :
KYLE , S. D. Hon. W. A. Jones , Com
missioner of Indian affairs : My people , re
lying on your wisdom and tk'slre to do them
Justice , have asked me to write to you
protesting to the erection of the pnposed
fence on the northern boundary ot our res
ervation , for the purpose of preventing the
trespassing of stock. Wo cannot HOG nuy
reason , stretch our hearts and minds as we
may , for such a fence. We fall to
see where wo have surfo"- " ! from tii ! ires
enco of about 900 Vvl : o' cattle. ni tl hones
eating a few blades of grass , such an the
Dad Lands afford , to the extent of making
It necessary for the government to go Into
our pockets to get enough money to build
and maintain an expensive and u elesi form.
The Great Spirit causes the poor supply of
gross In the Bad Lands to grow and It doa
not coat us anything to grow It , but the
funds to our credit In the treasury ot the
United States have been dearly bought and
wo do not llko to have thi'm uselessly
drained. * * * It la the desire of my
people to know definitely whether thn whole
or any part ot the funds to our credit of
the Sioux nation , derived from the sale of
lands embraced In the act of 18S9 or other
sources , and held In trust by the government
of the United States , will. In any way , be
affected or appropriated by congress In < vi- :
ncctton with the construction of the fence
above mentioned. This letter Is the vo'co '
of my people. RED CLOUD.
POPULISTS MAY SAVE LEE
All the Remainder of Their Ticket
In South Dakota Certainly
Defeated.
SIOUX PALLS , S. D. , Nov. 16. The offi
cial count is now progressing throughout
the state and definite figures will be ob
tained within a day or two. Enough offi
cial returns have been received to make
certain the election of the entire repub
lican state ticket with the possible excep
tion of governor. The republican congress
men have been elected by majorities rang
ing between 3,000 and 5,000. The legis
lature Is republican In both branches.
Chairman Kldd's figures show that Lee ,
fusion , has been elected governor by 412.
H concedes the defeat of the remainder
ot the fusion state ticket. Later returns
show that woman suffrage has been de
feated. The dispensary amendment will
hardly carry , while the Initiative and
referendum will carry by a vote ot two to
one.
PRAIRIE Fines EASILY AROUSED.
Cigarette * and Other nmall Thine *
Start Merlon * Dlase * .
CHAMDRRLAIN , S. ' D. , Nov. 16. ( Spe
cial. ) Prairie Ores' continue to do damage
In a few localities In the state. A flre re
cently swept over a part of Gregory county ,
burning considerable cattle range , but for
tunately not consuming the homes of any
settlers. A Herder In the eastern portion of
Brule county started quite a serious flro by
dropping a lighted cigarette In the dry
crass. Scores of men turned out to fight
It , coming from several miles away , and al
though a fierce wind was blowing at the
time succeeded In quenching it before any
farm building * were consumed.
OFFICIALS AHB TURNED LOOSE.
Salt * Aalnt Snppoied Embeiiler *
Are Withdrawn from Conrt.
PIERRE , S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) On motion of attorneys employed
by Governor Lee to conduct the cases
against the state auditor , which were started
over a year Ago , the civil suits tor recovery
of fees claimed to have been illegally col
lected by ex-Auditor Hippie , Auditor May-
hew and Insurance Clerk Anderson were all
dismissed this morning. The earao action
will be taken In the criminal suits against
Hippie and Anderson , and the farce will
be ended.
Pay * for Chopping ; Wood.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Nov. ! . ( Special. )
At the last session of tbo United States
court In this city Judge Garland sentenced
Ode Rceder of Ouster to a fine of fl.OOO and
Imprisonment until the fine waa paid on a
charge of lumber stealing In Ouster county.
Reeder wa * unable to pay the fine and after
reconsideration Judge Carlantl reduced it to
$500 , which Reeder has paid and IB now re
leased.
mack Hill * Women Hold 9e * lon.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Spsclal. )
The Black Hills Federation ot Woman's
Clubs baa been holding a very successful
The "Hanan" Shoe-
Is the recognized leader of all ehoes
for men it sets the styles and the work
manship is perfect and the stock the
best that can be put into n shoe we are
the exclusive agents for Omaha for these
shoes nnd carry the largest and moat
complete line In the west Drex L. Shoo-
man takes great pride in showing them
and our salespeople know how to lit
shoes perfectly so that you get comfort
and wear from them the Hanan shoes
ire In patent leather , tans and blacks all
jlzes nnd all widths wear a Hanan
once and you'cr a Hunan nmu forever.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
OMaka'a Cp-to-d ho * ' Iloai * .
1410 FARNAM STREET.
Carving Sets
It's getting close to Thanksgiving and
you should not fall to see our big assort-
mcdt o carving sets before It is broken
by the heavy sales that ore sure to come
the assortment is large in variety and
widely varied In price tag , horn and
pearl handles galore The Jewel cook
stoves and ranges have been found by
the best cooks to be the best bakers not
only for turkeys but breads , pics and
cakes the sectional bottom oven pre
vents all warping thus Insuring even
baking $10 buys a cook and $1U a steel
range.
range.A. . C ; RAYMER ,
WE DRUVKH YOl'll PURCHASE.
1514 Farnam St ,
HOME FURNISHERS
We do'nt ndvortlao to ff ! fnyuu nlno dollars worth ot good * for 94.3S
the doaloi * that si vs ho will l rtl h moat , nnd vmi can't rolv on hla stnto-
moiitd. If vou want aso-vlcublo , ilopondnblo iirtlulu at n re MI > nnblo nrlco.
wo will supply you. WEEKLY OU MONTH ! Y PAYMENTS If you hko.
No extra charge.
Our Our
GuarantB3 Guarantee
It will hcmt
It will heat
3 Rooms 3 Rooms
a season with
a seaso nv ilh
2 Tons 2 Tons
of coal or your
of coal or your money back.
money back. The handsomest
500 Omaha steve in the
Testimonials world.
session in this city. About 100 members of
the society have been present from all parts
of the Hills , representing a number of club * .
THREE PRISONERS DUHROW OUT.
Penetrate the Jail Wall tlcfore They
Are Dlnoovered. I
'
HURON , S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special. ) An
uusuccc sful attempt at Jail breaking was >
mode hero yesterday. Three prisoners.
Frank Adnms , James Sontag and a United
States prisoner , succeeded In digging a hole
nearly through the brick wall of the cell
corridor , when they were discovered and
placed In the stcol cages. The United State * |
prisoner is said to have planned the escape.
Dreyfn * DefendeV Pun lulled.
PARIS , Nov. 16. The eommissalre of po
lice today notified Franc la de Prossenso , the
well known writer , political economist ana
Dreyfus agitator , ot his formal expulsion
from -the Legion ot Honor. This U a sequel
to M. de Prossenae's denunciation ot cer
tain officers for their treatment of Dreyfus ,
nnrglnr Getn III * Pardon.
PIERRE , S. D. , Nov. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Board of Pardons baa recom
mended and the governor has Issued a
pardon for John Havalota , sentenced from
Davlson county on a charge ot burglary.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will euro a cougher
or cold at once. Don't neglect your cough ;
It may give you serious trouble.
Will We Learn T
OMAHA , Nov. 1C. To the Editor of The
Bee : The election la over. The results are
known and the republican * of the state
have reason to rejoice because of the marked
gains throughout the stato.
The results In Douglas county , eo far
as the republican party Is concerned , stand
as an evidence of a fatal blunder and sel
fish political "boss" mismanagement. It Is
a disgrace to the republican party In Doug
las county.
The Bee has acted wleely and courageously
In publishing the facts relating to the cause
of republican defeat. Republicans who have
the best Interests of good government at
heart should know who is to blame for such
mismanagement.
The time has now come to purge the
party of selfish , obstinate offlcescckerj and
bigoted political "bossea. " When will the
majority of republican electors learn to In
sist upon open , well organized party work
In the caucus , at the county convention ,
during the campaign and at the polls ?
When will men learn that a party 1 * not
the government , neither does It exist for
Its own sake , nor for the sake of any In
dividual ? When will the republicans learn
to place value upon the loyal business men
of the party and take the management away
from the cunning politician and the "boss"
who baa some personal axe to grind on
, the party stone ? When will men nominate
clean , reputable citizen * and work for their
election to the various offices , not for per
sonal reason * , but for the Interests of good
government In the city , the state and na
tion ? When will some men In the repub
lican party learn that all men are not
"party blind ? " The self-respecting repub
lican electors could not support the ques
tionable characters on th ticket for the
legislature. Tlio average citizen Is yet the
possessor of common sense. Ho can deter
mine between right and wrong. Ho has at
least come sense ot moral north. Ho can
feet a political dlsgraco or an Insult and ho
will avoid it If possible , even If ho must
scratch the ticket. When will "bosses"
learn that it takes more than a boast to
elect a ticket or put mean men In ofllce ?
If they desire to hold an oftlcolthln the
gift ot their fellow citizens they must be
worthy of the favor.
Did Mr. Webster or any other man sup
pose that republicans \vouM not resent the
placing of two disreputable candidates on
the ticket ? Did ho suppose men would vote
at his dictation ? Did ho show common
scqse , common courtcey to the electors ot
Douglas county ? Was ho Joyal to the ru- ,
publican party ? Is ho the man wo want
for a United States seniitor ? Mr. Webster
bad a fair opportunity to withdraw the
namcH of the objectionable candidates and
in their stca < \ to nome any other two re
spectable men whom ho desired. This ho
did not do. "Success Is the chIM of au
dacity" is not true In the case of Mr. Web
ster's conduct during the recent campaign.
Will men learn that this government is
not an Institution for the benefit of sel
fish offlecseckerB , unprincipled political
"bosses" and men with money ? Politics Is
the science of government. Every .citizen
can know something about his duty and
his privilege : * . Let men who are public
spirited enough take an office , to bo a serv
ant of the people and discharge his cru
cial duties as an honest official should , and
not as the man who docs It for personal
gain and greed. HAWKEYE.
KntiKfi * Now * Note * .
Prosper Kennedy , a Santa Fe hrakeman ,
Ml from a traju through a brldso near
Kinsley Sunday night. His Injuries may re
mit fatally.
A. J. Raner , a farmer living a few miles
south of Cofloyvllle , committed Bulcldo by
shooting himself with a revolver. Despond
ency over 111 health was tlit > cause.
A close friend of Governor-elect W. T7.
Stanley Kays in the tatter's llrst mos iico t < i
the legislature he will ask 'or a rcorinl/.a-
tlon of the system of oil In.'pi'fltluti
D. W. Eastman , grand commander ot the
Kansas Grand Army of the itenuollc , is i > n-
Ing mentioned as the pos 'Ibio successor ot
; Webb McKall aa state superintendent of in
surance.
James Fnlloon , the populist candidate fur
Judge iu the Brown-Nemuha-Donipnau uln-
J trlct , will contest the election of Stuirl ,
1 the republican candidate , who was elected
Ion tbo face of the returns by thlity-tlirco
i majority.
| An epidemic of diphtheria has broken out
l at Wichita and the attendance at the pub
lic 8cbols has fallen off nearly tMc-tnliltt.
Twenty-six cases of the dlboar , ? have Wa
reported to the Board of Health , fourteen ot
which have resulted fatally within tbo last
week.
Nathan Sheffield , a wealth/ cattle ralsrr ,
was found dead beside the Iron Mountain
railroad track , ten miles south of Conoy-
vlllo. The body had been run ov r by n
train. Indications are that Sheffield 'urns
murdered and hla body placed upon th *
track to conceal the crime.
You've ' Got to Move Quick
If you are going to secure nno of these
Midway piano bargains they're Rolnj :
fast and why shouldn't they for the
pianos are practically us good as over-
while we've put the price so low that we
are now way behind on delivery think
of a
Rosewood upright piano * for ? 07.
Of a large upright for $115.
Or a carved front mahogany case for
$117.
Such prices as these don't leave the
pianos Jong on our floor we make terms
to suit the prices.
A. HOSPE ,
Olid An I5I3 Douglas
Amateur Photographers
Find ours a store where all supplies
can be had at reasonable prices and
that we are not afraid to tell what wo
know about the work from experience
we give the free use of our dark rooms
and burnisher to all customers or we
will develop and print your pictures nt a
very moderate cost we invite you lo
call and pee the new camera that wo are
offering at $10 takes the place of the
$35 camera and does equally as good
work this will Interest you even if you
already have a good camera.
TheAloe&PenfoldCo
Hot Farnam Street.
FaXtW BattL
