Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 031 AHA DAILY" REE: SUXn AV, NOVEMBER 18, 1900.
OMAHA'S VOTES SAVES STATE
Pluralities in Douglas County Elect the
Wholo Republican Ticket.
WHAT THE OFFICIAL RETURNS INDICATE
I'o.mlrr lliul n Small I'liirnllt) In (he
I'.IkIi t )-Mnc Coiintlr-H Ontnlile, lull
the .Mrlroimllfi U rltirurit III"
InnlRnllli'nut Lead.
LINCOLN, Nov. 17. (Special.) impli
cates of olllclal returns received Rt the
secretary of state's ofllcc from every county
In tho state show th.it Charles A. Dluttlch
nit elected governor by n plurality of
861 voten. The Douglas county abstract of
election was brought to Lincoln thin after
noon by II. M. Waring, 1). M. Haverly ami
12. 0. Solomon and was left nt the secre
tary's ofneo at 6 o'clock, romplctlriK the
list of ninety counties. If the ilgures con
tnlned In the duplicate reports, ure correct
Dietrich received 1 13.879 votes nnd I'oynter
11 .1,0 IS.
Without Douglas county. It Ih prr.bablo
that tho entire republican state ticket
would havii been defeated. Eighty-nine
counties without Douglas uve I'oynter a
plurality of twenty-throe, but I ho volt; of
thn Inttor changed the result to SCt for
Dietrich.
Tho official return will bo opened and
canvassed by tho state canvassing board,
consisting of Governor Poynter. Secretary
Porter, Treasurer Mcscrve, Auditor Cornell
and Attorney General Smyth, on November
25.
Itrsrrvlnit 'riili fnr I.rjlitntir.
(,'holco desk positions In tho legislative
halls are In bin demand and already places
havo been reserved by Secretary of Hlnte
I'orter for seven senators and tweiity-flvo
representatives. As many moro appllca
lions are awaiting consideration and they
will be taken up In the order In which they
wcro received. In tho senate chamber
desks havo been reserved for Llddell nnd
Hansom of Douglas In the second row of
one of the center sections. In tho name
row, but In another section, desks have
been recerved for I.ynian of Adams aid
Young of Ilnrlati. In tho front row spaco
hns been reserved for Newell of Cass and
Allen of Furnas.
In roprctienUtlvc hall tho Douglas county
delegation will bo grouped In tho center
of tho room, next to the mlddlo aisle, three
desKH buluK reserved lu each of tho third,
fourth and fifth tows. Desks In the front
row havo been set apart for Crockett of
Knox county, Tanner of Nance; In tho
second row for Murray of Thurston, Schln
stock of Cuming, Thompson of Hall, Hunter
of Howard, Dahlston of (Jreeley and Fowler
of KIlltLore; In tho third for Tweed of
Thayer, Diesnor nnd Mcndenhiill uf Jeffer
hod and Wilkinson and Frederick of Cass.
"Wo wanted to arrango for the three
senators from Douglao county to occupy
desks together," said Deputy Secretary
Wecsncr, "but when tho first Douglas
county application came In thero were not
threo good places together that had not
been reserved. In reprcscntatlvo hall tho
tit Iro Douglas delegation will bo together,
lu nno of tho most choice positions In the
room. Tho demand Is greatest for seats In
tho second and third rows from the speak
er' stand and nearly all of the places In
both havo been reserved."
Iloth legislative halls will bn re-carpeted.
About 1,800 straight yards of carpet aro
required for tho two floors, costing nbout
13,000. Tho carpet now on tho floors has
been In uau alnco 1SS3.
Krrrl Jewell n Colonel.
In rccigultlou of faithful scrvlceB as
private secretary and (os one of tho chief
englncor.i of his campaign, Governor Poyn
ter today commissioned Fred Jewell, aide-de-camp,
with rank of colonel, on tho state
military Htaff. During thn campaign Mr.
Jowell wan n tireless worker In tho cause
of his chief and was thu last man te admit
the election of tho republican opponent.
Tho appointment la probably the last ono
that will bo mado by Governor Poynter.
Mr. Jewell Is popular nmong tho men In thn
htato houso nnd today all of them united
In congratulating him for tho honor be
llowed by tho retiring chief executive.
Miss Mae ratlin, Ashland, discission, Itnlph
K Hays "Primary Numbers," Mies Isabol
Hill. Ithlca, discussion, Miss Carrio Brush,
Ashland. "Limitations of tho Use of Text
Hooks," Miss Ora Knnpp. Memphis; discus
(.Ion. Alfred W. Morris, Memphis. The
meeting closed with an address on "The
Teacher and His Preparation." by Prof. O.
W. A. Luckey of tho Lnlverslty of Nebraska.
Quite a number of trachors from Cass f.nd
Lancaster counties attended.
IS TO BE STEWArFoF ASYLUM
Go eriior-lliecl Dietrich ainr llui r
llmcrlj for I'liiltlon In lliixl
Iiiki liiitltululn,
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 17 (Special Tele
gram.) Governor-Elect Dietrich has of
fered Hurry Haverly tho stewardship of
thu Hustings asylum nnd Mr. Haverly has
accepted. Mr. Haverly has resided In
Hastings 'or fifteen years, during which
lime he has held several responsible posi
tions, In which ho always acquitted himself
with credit. Mr. Dietrich says that ho Is
In no hurry to make appointments, as lis
considers that ono of his gravest dutlrs
nnd at nil events he Is very anxious to put
the right man In tho right place.
Iln-il liiltn In Celelirnlr.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 17. (Spcchtt.)
The buKlncm men of Hastings held n meet
ing yesterday afternoon lo perfect plans
for n great ratification meeting to be held
In this city next Friday night In honor of
tho election of Charles II. Dietrich und the
entire state republican ticket. All neccs
nary committees were selected. Including n
large number of 'udlos, who will asslt In en
tertaining vlsitlntc ladles. The MuHonlc ball
nnd Elks' hall will Le kept open, and It Is
at these places thut the ladles will congre
gate. Invitations have been extended to all
stnto ofllcera-clect, all congrco3mon-elect,
thn republican congressional candidates and
muny prominent men of the country. The
parade will form at 7:1 30 nnd proceed down
Second street with plonty of fireworks nnd
several bands. It Is the Intention of the
citizens of Hastings to mako this ratlllcatlon
the grandest of Its kind over witnessed In
tho Htate. Thousands of people are expected
from Kearney, Grand Island. Fnlrbury. Lin
coln, Omaha and surrounding towns to par
ticipate In tho affair.
SniiuilrrH County Tniclier.
ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Section No. 7 of tho Saunders County Teach
ers' association held an Interesting meeting
In tho Ashland High school room today. Tho
program opened with vocal music by primary
pupils of tho Ashland schools. After roll
call, with quotations from prominent edu
cators, tho following papers wcro given:
"Co-operation lletween tho Parent and
Toachcr," Miss Ollio II. nryan, Ashland: dis
cussion, Lawrence Perrlne, Memphis. "How
to Teach Fractions," 13. O. Damn, Memphis;
discussion. Miss Lillian Hell, Ashland. "lTso
and Character of Supplementary Reading,"
WILL IT JIECOMK POPULAR?
Ilovr no You Like Thl .rr Fntlf
Vegoturlnns, anti-coffee drinkers nnd food
cranks of every description, must now take
a back seat for a new fad has tho lloor.
A society has recently been formed, tho
members of wbtrh pledgo themselves to eat
no food whatever that has been cooked.
They claim that uncooked food Is the only
rational hcnlthful diet; that our remote
ancestors ate no cooked food and therefore
It we do the Hame, vigor and health will be
our reward.
Raw meal, raw potatoes, raw wheat, raw
eggs, raw everything, Is tho enticing bill
of faro held out to thn enthusiastic fon.l
crank of the future and tho society pro
poses to establish restaurants In thn larger
cities whero this delightful menu may be
served dally.
.Modern cooking is often a dyspepsia pro
ducer, becauso we fry so many foods which
thould ho baked, roasted, broiled or boiled;
fried food is Indigestible, because each par
tlclo of food Is encased In hot grease which
the dlgestlvo Juices of tho stomach can not
easily penetrate; but properly cooked food
Is more easily digested than the same- food
uncooked, and wo predict for tho new fad
a very limited following.
Tho ren! cause of ldlgcstlon Is tho luck of
Hydrochloric acid and peptones in the
itomnch so that no matter bow well cooked
tho food, It can not ho well digested unless
the gaotrle Juice la abundant and contains
tho necessary amount of peptones to dls
lolvo tho food
Therefore tho most sensible euro for poor
alfestlon Is to take nfter each meal some
lofo and reliable dlgestlvo llko Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which supply peptones
to digest the meat and eggs and diastase to
dlgebt tho bread, potatoes and similar
starchy foods.
Laxative medicines nnver cure Imllges-
'Ion becauso they have no dlgestlvo effect
KUatovrr upon the food; on the other hand
If tho food Is properly digested there will be
no nerd o( laxnllves; good digestion does
iway with constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain pure
meptlc pepsin (government tost) diastase
ind the digestive elements which weak
itomachs lack and they euro Indigestion by
insisting tho over-worked, rundown stomach
In Its hard work, until It Is restored to Its
lormal condition, when the tablets are no
longer neoded. but there are thousands of
obust men and women who niver eat
uoal without taking ono or two of Stuart's
Tablets, becauso by so doing they can eat
Miat they pieaso and when they rlcasc and
e free from any bad after effects,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ate sold by
Irugcists every where In the United States,
;anda and Great Britain,
Will I'ny More for licet.
FRRMONT, Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special.) A
chrynthanthrmum show was given nt tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union tem
ple last evening. A very lnrgo number of
varieties of this favorlto riower wcro displayed.
Tho Standard Dcet Sugar company Is offer
ing to contract with farmers for beets for
thn senfou of 1901 nt U per ton for all beets
under 14 per cent sugar "ontcnt and 80 per
cent coefllclency of purity. For boots nbovo
14 per cent 2G ccnt,s per ton for each ad
ditional 1 per cent will bo paid. For beets
delivered to tho factory lu wagons 23 cents
additional will bo paid and 20 cents per ton
for Hlloed beets. With these extra induce
ments It is thought thoy will succeed In get
ting nil tho beets needed to run the factoty
at its full capacity next season, Tho present
season has been a bud ono for beets on ac
count of the unprecedented rnlns in October,
which started tho beets growing, nguln and
thus reduced their sugar coutent so thnt tho
crop has not been a profitable one for either
tho farmers or tho factory.
Itiivmnu Tinner lllNiipiirnrn.
HUMHOLDT, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
D. 11. Judd, u young man who for several
years has been operating a tlnshop at Daw
son, went away last week, leaving a note on
his workbench nddressed to his wife In
which he stated that ho wan going nway
and would not return. Ho willed everything
to her nnd cald that if any mishap befel him
sho would bu apprised of tho fact. His
business nffnirn nre eald to bo In first-class
condition, Ills financial standing Is good and,
so far as the outeddu world knows, there hnd
bceu no domestic troubles. Ho leaves n
wife ono llttlo daughter and several other
relatives. No trace has been found which
would Indlcntn oven the direction taken by
tho tinner, and his wlfo Is prostrated with
grlof.
Some boys captured alive a black eaglo
and brought It to this city, whero It la on
exhibition. Tho bird measures seven feet
from tip to tip nnd Is entirely unknown In
this section
Vnv Nennlor mill llriirenentntt vr.
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Tho official vote for state senator In tho
Seventh district, which Includes Cuming
nnd Hurt counties, Is ns follows: A. It,
Oleson (rep.) 3,033, J. II. Kmlcy (fus.)
914; majority for Oleson. 119.
Tho ofllclal voto for float representa
tive for tho Sixteenth representative dis
trict, including Cuming, Thurston nud Da
kota counties, Is as follows: Gust Ander
son (rep.) 2,0(57, M. W. Murray (fus.) 2,941;
majority for Murray 274.
Tho ofllclal count of tho votes cast for
congressman in tho Third congressional
district Is not yet completed, but from beat
reports available tho majority for Robin
son (fus.), will bo 175. This congressional
district comprises eighteen counties.
Ynrk'K Setvcr Atitrtn Trouble.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.) York's
new sewer Is Just about built and W. S.
Lynn, John Todd, Edward Hates and A. B.
Franco, owners of property along tho creek
Into which tho sower empties, havo filed
a petition In tho district court for a per
petual Injunction against tho city of York
to prevent It from ever using tho sower
when completed. York did not havo to
voto hands to pay for tho sower, ns thero
was money on hand. Tho Injunction caso
will bn hotly contested.
Prof. Rollln W. Hond, n composer nnd
experienced lender, has been engaged to
locnto here and reorganize York'u famous
band.
lliiktliiKN Have Klcctrle I.litlita.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Tho municipal electric light 'plant has boon
completed, with the exception of placing ono
or two machines that have not arrived, but
aro expected dally. As soon us the machines
get here 'It wl'l be but the work of a few
hours to placo them nnd sturt tho rurrent
through .the wires that will cauro sixty
arc lights to illuminate the city of Hastings.
Miss Helen Maebuch has resigned her po
sition as teacher of German nnd Latin In
tho High school and will soon depart from
Hastings In order to benefit her hcnlth. Mr.
George Wilson of Weeping Water, Neb., will
succeed her Monday.
Ilnnvn In Alaskan AViitern.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
A telegram has Just been received hero
from Alaska reporting tho nccldentnl drown
ing theru of Mr. und Mrs. Taylor nnd an
Indian girl whom Mrs. Taylor bad long had
with her.' Mrs. Taylor was the duughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buker of Table Rock
and lived hero many year3. Sho has been
serving as u mlsslonury In Alaska for moro
than eight years nnd married Mr. Taylor
thero. Her body has boon recovered.
KELLEY, STIGER 8c CO.
We Invite Inspection. We Urge Comparison.
Cloak and
Suit Depart.
"Are we slaves of fashion." "Those that
aro not" can buy for 2.98, 13.93, J4.9S
A kersey cloth Jacket tailor made
frlezo, beaver some with vclvot collars,
strapped scams In every respect bargains
nt prices that are only u fraction of cost.
STORM SKIRTS AT RKDUCKD PRICKS.
Zlbellno, chovlot, golfing cloth nnd tweed
cloths well tailored skillful stitching
$7.00, J9.00, $10:00, $12.00 and $14.00. '
MISSKS COATS $2.00, $3.00 and $4.50.
These prices are one-fourth of original.
Attractlvo nnd good styles, 6 years to 12.
MISSKS LONG COATS with capes $3.50,
$1.00 and ?fi.00.
FLANNKL WAISTS cut prices, $1.23,
$1X0 and $2.00.
New Embroidered nnd French Flannel
Waists $2.85, $4.00 and $5.00.
Furs
We offer some splendid bargains In
scarfs at $3.50. Mil IT, $1.50.
Very long, generously wldo storm scarf,
near seal, marten tnlls, $5.50.
Capes and Golf Capes
Klegant nnd line Vicuna wool, Scotch
Shawls, havo. been employed lu making
theso sapes $10.00 nnd $15.00.
Box Coata, Automobiles nnd Coaching
Coats $18.00 nnd $23.00.
Wo have the best thn market affords at
these piicea nnd up to $B5.00.
A leader In $9.00 Kersey Coat Superior
cloth, best tailoring, Victoria silk lined.
Tailor-Made Suits
$22.00, $25.00, $27.50
Blouse suits, waistcoat suits and new
eton.
Tho latest modeled skirts, new flare, pcf
feet tailoring In every rospect. Thoy are
cut to fit.
Art Department
All tho novelties In art work nre founi
In this department silks of every descrip
tion. Pillow Covers new Ideas.
"Columbln," Shetland Floss, Saxony,
Gold Fleece, Germanttown and Ilcc Wool.
Silk Values that
are Astounding
3?e. Silk velvets, cotton velvets, velvet
eens, velvets for blouses, velvets for waists
75c, S5c nnd $1.00 on Monday, 59c.
59c. Silk from Europe, waist silks, petti
coat silks, lining sllke $1.00, $1.35 and
$1.50 value at 69c.
Black Taffeta silk, 60c.
All our best colored Taffeta, now 75c.
Dress GOods offered
at Unequalled Prices
49c. Up-to-dntc homespun Cheviots now
panno plaids, plaids for children.
85. Heather nnl Homespun, 50-lnch
$1.25 cloth.
$1.00. Plain cheviots, panne plaids, golf
faced with plaid, twills, etc
All high graded 50-Inch cloths on center
counter In dress goods aisle.
Black Dress Goods
Economical Purchase
40c. AH wool French Serge.
60c. Scotch Cheviot.
85c. Homespun Granite.
$1.00. Cheviot, 50-inch, sponged.
Gloves
Scasonablo selections.
26c. Wool Mitts, superior all wool bet
tor grades, 35c and 60c.
6O0 "Dents". Scotch wool ' Rlugnood
gloves A novelty of extreme fashion par
tridge mixture and white.
75c. Misses fleece lined Mocha Gloves.
$1.60. Silk lined Mocha Gloves an Ideal
fashion-
$1.00. Kid Glove the best value to be had
all colors.
$1.16. A superior Street Glovc correct In
every roapect.
"TS-efousr," "Perrln." "Monarch,"
"Dents" aro brnnds of tho best gloves to
be had, and found In our glove department
In nil tho new features for street and party
uses.
Blankets, Blankets.
Wo aro not the only store In Omaha that sells blankets, but It Is fully understood
that all offerings from this storo arc unquestionably flrst-class, and the Items men
tioned below are of special Import to thoso who deem quality the first essential
In saving. A careful comparison will convince you that no more worthy uituos were
over offered for so little money.
F.wn colored cotton blankets In 10-4 size regulnr 75c quality now 65c pair.
Brown mottled and gray fleece blankets extra heavy quality at 75c, $1.26 and
$1.39 pair.
Half wool gray blankets these are exceptional values nnd cannot be duplicated
at the!o prices 11-4 size, $2.50 pair; 10-4 size, $2.00 ralr.
Half wool white blankets very sightly nnd unshrinkable largo 11-4 site at $2.S5
nnd $3.76 pair.
All wool white blankets made In Davenport, Iowa n splendid value at $4.23 pr.
All wool gray and old roso colored blankets soft fibre nnd very durnble at $4.76 pr.
All wool steel gray and fawn blankets extra lnrgo size, and worth $650 anywhere
our price $6.75 pair.
All wool fancy plaid blankets We need no superlatives to describe these they are
simply the best blanket ever offered for tho money, $fi.60 pair.
Finest nil wool blankets In fawn, gray or white at $7.00, $5.00, $8.50, $9.00, $10.0,
$12.00, $13.60 and $16.00 pair.
Comforts
COMFORTS Wc aro showing n sllkollne zephyr, knotted and very fluffy comfort,
for which other dealers get $1.25 our price $1.00 each.
72x78-lnch double faced figured sllkollne comfort, zephyr knotted at $1.33 each.
72x8l-lnch double faced figured sllkollnv extra heavy at $2.00 each.
72x88-lnch doublo faced percallne corded edge nnd splendid value at $2.25 each.
Slx90-lnch doublo faced sllkollne Comfort In tho muln this Is a comfortable com
fortprice $2.60 each.
Wool Comforts most artistic designs and blending of colors light weight, but
warm as down $4.75 each.
Down Comforts covered In finest French eatccn at $5.60, $6.00, $S.00, $9.60 nd
$10.00 each.
French Flannels
FRENCH FLANNELS Just received a new lino In plain colors. Persian and ori
ental designs, also silk embroidered In dts nnd crcseuts,
Plain colored flannels nt 60c, 6O0 ntiff 76c yard.
Persian designs and dots exquisite colorings nnd exclusive styles 75c, 85c yd.
Silk embroidered dots In black and white, light blue nnd white, turquoise and white,
dark- iluo and white 27-Inch wide, at $1. 00 yard silk embroidered crcscontB at
$1,50 yard.
Swansdown Flannel for dressing sacqucs or wrappers, extra heavy quality and"
French Flannel Imitations for wrappers, sacques or shirt waists, figured, stripes
and Persian patterns, at 10 2-3c and 18c yard.
Imported Veloutlno Flannel These goode nre made In Germany, aro very soft
and warm as wool, can bo recommended rtr houso dresses or sacques 20c yard.
Fleece lined Wrapper Flannel In light nnd dark colors. Enough designs to suit'
everyone 10c yard.
Outing Flannel In plain white at 6c, 6 l-4c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c nnd 15c yard.
Stripe and Check Outing Flannel very soft quality and suitable for pajamas,
night gowns, etc, at 10c and 12 l-2c yard.
Underwear and Hosiery.
For Women and Children.
Practical styles at bargulu prices.
23c. Women's lull fashioned black cash
mere hose, double sole, heel nnl toe, fully
worth 33c; Monday's price, 25c pair.
35c. Women's fast blnck cotton hose,
extra heavy and a big line of cxtrn heavy
fleeced hoso doublo sole, heel and toe.
durnblo and very warm; our price only 35o
pair.
Novelty hose for women, a large nnd well
selected stock of this season's choicest pro'
ductlons, special styles nnd weight for
winter wear, newest effects lit stripes nnd
dots; special price for Monday, only 60c
pair.
25. Children's heavy ribbed oashmorrt
hose, fu.U black, doublo knee, heel and toe,
a very serviceable quality, 25e pair.
23c. Children's extra heavy, fast black
cotton, lleece hose, double knee, heel und
ton, ennuot bo equaled for less thau 35c
pair; nil sizes, ti to 814; our Monday's sale,
only 25c pair.
35c. Children's extra heavy ribbed black
cashmuro school hose, noted for wear and
warmth; special price for this sale, 35c
pair.
Now is tho time to make n change of
weights In underwear. We havo In stock
a complete line of women's und children's
union suits, vests, pants nnd drawers at
lowest prices.
Women's heavy llceco lined, silk finished
vests or pants lu ecru or gray, regular 40o
grado; Monday, 26c each.
Women's extru heavy fleeced vests nnd
pants, very nicely finished, pants with
French bauds. Hup full and lnrgo, bleached,
ecru or natural; all sizes, 50c each.
Womcu'a natural wool ribbed vests or
pants, best finish, uoii-shrluklng, nil sizes,
3 to ti, 85c volues; Monday's sale, 69c each.
We have placed on our counter for Mon
day a sleeveless "vest for women, fine
Swiss ribbed wool, special stylo for corset
covers, slightly soiled, regular $1.00 goods;
Monday, 49c each.
Women's natural wool ribbed combina
tion suits, fit well, look well, mudo well,
all sizes; this Is n genuine bargain; $1.60
quality, Monday's price only $1.15 suit.
We nro Omaha agents for thn celebrated
Munslng underwear for women nnd chll
drcn, may be had In most any stylo and
at prices to suit all. It comes In light,
medium and heavy wolghts nnd In several
different qualities. Women's Munslng, cxtrn
heavy fleeced union suits, opened across
bust and down front, fits tho form llko n
glove, all sizes, $1.00 suit.
Women's Munslug hult wool ribbed, nnt
ural, union suits, all styles nnd sizes, fully
worth $1.75, our price only $1.60 each.
Corner Farn am and Fifteenth Streets.
I' nil Dinner 1'nll Hit ininrt.
GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 17 (Special.) Dls
trlct Clerk Eramett Real paid im election
wager mudo to two young ludles by serving
a suggestive banquet last evening. It con
sisted of a "full dinner pall" for each guest.
and the contents were eaten to strains of
music.
Fairmont and Geneva teams played foot
ball yesterday afternoon. Result: 11 to 11.
Mny HiiIIiI Iteet .Hugur I'uetnrr.
TKCUMSEH. Neb.. Nov. lit (Kn,.lnl
It Is not altogether Improbable that some
time in the near future a beet sugar factory
will be established In Tecumseh. Mr. M. A.
Lunn of Omnha, a genttemau experienced In
the work, has Interested Johnson county
farmers and tho business men of Tecuraech
to tho extent thut nt n citizen's meeting last
evening the Johnson County Bcot Growers'
association was oiganlzed with a healthy
membership, Mr. Lunn said thut ho hud
visited the farthers in this locality who had
raised beets and they reported satisfactory
results and thnt If tho farmers generally
could bo Induced to grow them thero would
be no dltllculty In getting capital to locate
a factory hero for tho disposition of the
vegetable. The preliminary work of tho
association will bo to Induce tho farmers to
grow small Uriels of beets for experimental
purposes to got them acquainted with the
growth of the vegetable and to get In lino
to carry tho work on on such a scale ns a
factory con bo secured for this community.
WILL Of THE VOTERS AS SHOWN BY FIGURES
Hupt. of I
Governor. Lieu. Gov. Bee. of State. Auditor. Treasurer. Inatrnctlon. Att'y (lenernl.
2 2 $ 2 H T . 5 5 3 ? 32!
COUNTIES. Ssl? ! 2- P 2.Sil It
& ! ? ? flli : ? I I P : f S
! j - M i I i i i I i I i I i i
Com. Lands
Sl Buildings.
n
TcleiiliiiMPN mill lluriil Delivery.
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
A dally free rural delivery route, the
first to be established In this county, was
put In opcratlcn yesterday. Tho route Id
twenty-olght miles In length and extends
from thin city to the village of Monterey,
thence northwest to Aloys nnd returns to
West Point, embracing a lnrgo and very
populous section of tho county. Farmers
along the route aro very appreciative of tho
benefits to bo gained by tho establishment
of this route Petitions have been for
warded to Washington for tho founding of
two additional routes.
Material is now on the ground for tho
building of n telephone line directly from
here to Bancroft, twenty miles, connecting
tho houses of farmers on tho route who may
dealro tho prlvllego of telephonic connec
tion In Burt county, n distance of thirteen
miles, nlso connecting those on the routo
who may wish It.
Mhrl Mull nt Clril.
ORD, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.) District
court Is In session hero with Judge Letton
of Falrbury on tho bench. The docket con
tains about seventy cases nnd the term will
be tho longest held here In rovernl years.
The first caso tried was tho $6,000 libel suit
of Anderson against W. W. Haskell, which
was begun Wednesday morning. Mr. An
derson Is superintendent of tho Ord schools,
now serving his fourth year. Tho case grew
out of thn publication of a couple of articles
In tho Ord Quiz. Tho Judro instructed the
Jury for the plaintiff nnd after being out for
sixteen hours they returned a verdict for
$100. This will throw the costs onto Haskell.
The c;se may go to tho supreme court.
Tho caso now on trial Is tho libel Htilt of
Rlkowskl against Danznk- Damages are
asked In tho sum of $5,000 and the enso Is
being fought hard.
niNCiiKK TrneliiTN mill Their AVorlc.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 17.-(SpecIal.)
This has been an eventful day for tho peda
gogues of Johnson county, the occasion be
ing tho bringing together of tho county as
sociation In this city. The attendance has
been good and n splendid program was car
ried out. The session opened this morning
with papers on tho nubject, "Pupils' Rending
Outside of School," by MIpb Sarah Davlcs,
Miss Alma Iloslc nnd MIsh Knte Ebrlght. A
round-tablo confcrcnco occupied the atten
tion of tho teachers till tho noon hour. This
afternoon "The Teacher" was considered
from many points of view. Miss Florence
FoHter treated of "Her Qualifications," L.
R. M. Hnlvcrsou of "Her Reading," nnd Miss
Helen Wright of "Her Obligations to Her
School." "Laboratory Work In Country
Schools" was treated by Miss Muy Pickett
und A. L. Brlllhart.
(rami Inlnuil Will tin In llnn(lii(s,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) A subscription list Is bolng circu
lated to day for tho Guaranty of h special
train to Hastings next Friday evening, the
tlruo of tho republican ratification. It Is
receiving liberal signatures and thero Is
llttlo doubt that Grand Island will be rep
resent cl by 300 or 400.
Frank und W. S. Pearno of this city left
yesterduy for Syracuse, N. V where tho
factory of tho Smith-Premier Typowrlter
company litis been thrown open' to them
for tho manufacture, of a more porfect tele
graph typewriter, of which Frank Pearno,
a young electrician, is the patentee.
L'rlclirnlc Draplte Ihr It 11 1 11 .
SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Notwithstanding tho drizzling rain yester
day evening tho republican ratification
meetlnc was a great success In every way.
Antelope
Banner
Blaine
Boone
Box Butte
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Butler
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cherry
Cheyennn
Clny
Colfax
Cuming
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Dnuel ,
Dixon
Dodgo
Dojg!.is
Dundy
KIRmore
Franklin
Frontier ,
Furnoa
Gnge
Qurlleld ,
Gosper
Grant ,
Greeley
Hull
Hamilton
Hnrlan
Hayes
Hitchcock ,
Holt
Hooker
Howard ,
Jefferson
Johnson
Klmbnll
Knox ,
Kearney
Keith
Koya Puna....,
Lancaster
Lincoln
LoKun
Loup
Marltson
Mcl'herson ...
Merrick ,
Nance
Nemuhu ,.
Nuckolls ......
Otoo
Pawnee
Perkins
Phelps
Pierce
Plutte
Polk
Red Willow...
Hlchnrdson ...
Bock
Sarpy
Knllno
Humidors
Scolts Bluff...
Seward
Sherldun ......
Khermun
Sioux
Htunton
Thayer
Thomas ,,
Thurston
Vulley
Washington .,
Wayne
Webster
Wheeler
York
Totals
Majorities ....
1.914
1,267,
107
95
1,406!
5SI
73.T
453
l,t75
1,7215
2,773
1.1111
.Wo!
754
038
l,7:iS:
9.13!
1.310,
1,900 !
6C0
CH2
1.212
357
1.176;
2,417
13.572
257
1,77V
8T9
3,sW
231
43S
448
1.921
1.4B4
Fi.lt
S02
430
1,290,
3.'
MI7'
1.7I59J
1201
l.BO:
980
217
361
7 rvn
l'.24q
1UU
147
1.8C7;
1,156,
i,&s:;
1,353
2,623
1.574
183
1.073
830
1,510
1.112
2.3S4I
4!fil
78'J
2.072
2,106
373
1.7&0!
693!
451
180
IS9!
'
.11
--,
761
1,679!
1.145
3,:i53
133
2.09S'
2,1391
1,378
8D
72
1.442
629
743
348
2.0'
1,229
2,198'
1,516
278
077,
470
1,866
1,339
1,745
2,063
711
G52
1,395
254
1.075
2,6181
12.688
295
1,858;
1,071
J...U1J
2.56l!
217
578
90
S52
1,778
1,584
91U!
281
616
l,458j
41
-1,263
1,650
l.lSil
49
1,684
1,112
221
349
5.637
1,153
104
1401
1.6S0
"'9S6
Mi
1,79.!
1,515
2,319
1.102
213
1,043
891!
1,382
918
2,472
258
1.027
2.011
2.804
215
1,900!
(599
723
249
7031
1,603
Ti,
637
812
1,409
979 1
1,266
188
1,858
1.92
1,262
.......
1,420
691
710
155
1,856!
1.758
1,386
2.714
1,312
297
799
ina
1,839
896
1,309
1,963
IMS
662
1,226
1,168
2,417
13.681
291
1,797
1589,
871
1.281
3.853
225
456
13:
436
1,909
1.4G2
8251
303
429
J.288
26
K71
1,736
1,4V
118
1,473
90S
212
7,096
JU1
138
1,852
"i',1571
1,003
1,716
1,382
2,487
1,661
17
1.086
820
1,4721
931
1.118,
2,415
434
741
2,123
2,162l
3821
1,807'
676
449
175
701
1,7371
61 1
736!
,6H
1,647
1,148
1,275
133
2,081
2,113
1,3'31
113.9361 112,878 I 113.4951 110.9541 114.C9S
l.(i58 2,5411 I 4,3831
Complete and ofllclal on governor, except Mel
years ago. tin mo remninuer 01 irio piuiq uckci
majorities twenty-live either way.
I 1,933 2.0971 1 1.934 2,117 1.936 2,110 1,936 2,116 1 1,9331 3,106 1,937 2,103
II 1,271 1,354 1,264 1,353 1,275 1,354 1,258 1,363 1,281 1,350 1,292 1,314
I I f '
0! 99 67 93 73 97 73 91 73 92 74 92 72
1,36! 1,430 1,359 1,433 1,318! 1,449 1,359 I 1,142 1.3C6 1,450 l.SiiS 1,419 1,31)
4SI 008 489 622 487 , 619 604 I 618 79 615 . 475 606 475
7471 713 766 721 7621 713 742 736 716 731 753 728 782
3431 159 .137 462 336 459 340 ! 460 337 461 338 4C2 336
2,0571 1.SC.S 2,056 1,875 2,044 1.869 2.062 I 1,863 8,054 1,850 2,096 1,857 2,068
1.109i 1.787 1.136 1.781 1,1331 1,790 1,149 ! 1.C87 1,279 1,757 1,162 I 1,826 1,113
2.0.32' 1,377 2.0.12 1,410 2,0111 1,398 2,007 I 1.403 2,039 1,2 2,081 1,411 2,06.8
2,225 2,774 2,219 2,752 2,210) 2,757 2,240 I 2,763 2,281 2,761 2,275 2,762 2,261
1,570 1,851 1,540 1,839 1,683 1,335 . 1,551 1,330 1,567 1,310 1,536 1,347 1,656
272 294 273 306 265 3i15 265 , Ml 269 305 270 306 272
666 859 678 853 681 868 692 87 691 854 693 8T.I 693
450 678 460 679 4121 671 442l 667 146 673 455 677 443
1,821 1.783 1,818 1,659 2,030 1,819 1,S13I 1,843 1,8241 1,8(0 l,821i 1,833 1.S03
1,314 876 1,48 923 1,342 !tt 1,351 950 1.343 929 1,317 955 1,337
1,729 1.330 1,726, 1,322 1,733 1,465 1.011 1.304 1.761 1,305 1,748 1,332 1,733
2,059 2,000 2,025 1.9S0 2,002 2,009 2,069 1,999 2,085 2,007 2,091l 8,0291 2,09.1
713 054 7201 663 715 653 714 ' 53 720 6:,6 7201 1 670 ; 716
623 604 618) iVVS 617 604 632 613 (520 ' 692 Ci0 608, 1536
1,393 1,231 1,3911 1,236 1,389 1,235 1,407 1,230 1,387 1,236 1.397M 1,233 1,393
247 364 2ll! 360 239 ' 358 239 355 241 .".581 216' 338 219
1,071 1.193 1.071 1.182 1,001 1.183 1,083 1,181 1.0S3 1.173 1.0SS 1,186 1,074
2,4G 8,401 2,422 2,462 2,439 2,175 2,444 2.608 2,315 2,459 2,446 2.468 2,437
12,319 13,750 12,235 13,777 12,166 13,600 12,640 13.707 12,287 13,580 12,641 13,759i 12,29s
290 291 296 284 293 293 296 284 2S6 289 291 291 292
1,846 1,813 1,848 1,805 1,853 1,832 1.840 1,823 1,830 1,829 1.8S3 1,830 l.Sil
1,062 896 1,050 914 1,100 931 1,101 921 1,101 926 1,106 926 1,101
818 SOU 807 880 831 891 821 M 823 89S 819 902 823
1,290 1.295 1,297 1.282 1,311 1,287 1,314 1.294 1.304 1,9 1.501 1,289 1,307
2,t7 3,903 8.677 3,681 1 2,670 3,886 2,699 3,886 2,555 3,856 2,660 t 3,915 2,567
217 233 213 221 214 237 233 234 218 232 222 283 222
668 464 669 457 676 459 581 45 ) 580 462 683 438 683
81 188 82 137 85 138 86 133 88 334 83 138 8
853 438 ' 849 431 870 438 873 438 854 435 861 435 861
1,709 1.941 1,693 1,931 1,702 1,931 1,702 1,936 1,735 1,935 1,738 1,915 1,723
1,570 1,477 1,572 1,461 1,620 1,466 1,585 1,475 1,696 1,440 1,672 1,478 1,657
960 825 959 835 963 845 IH53 5S 947 S34 979 855 931
270 300 284 802 285 306 2 303 284 303 287 303 286
617 437 609 416 626 431 M4 446 602 440 512 438 516
1,455 1,293 1,449 1.2S2 1,456 1,270 1,492 1.285 1,461 1,272 1,480 1,284 1,487
36 35 38 33 37 34 39 34 38 31 36 31 36
l,2tA) 880 1.2SIJJ 870 1,294 888 1,295 K88 1,286 890 1,280 8S5 1,286
1,570 1.757 1,5011 1,749 1,563 l,7h0 1,673 1.772 1,6591 1,773 .1,575 1.788 1,656
1,166 1,476 1,163 1,479 1,157 1,493 1,174 1,484 1,170 1,47 ' 1,179 1,482 1,170
48 116 47 117 48 US 47 120 49; 121 49 123 48
1.6S9 1,462 1,566 1,6M 1,639 1,601 1.673 1.612 I,560i 1,609 1,648 1.603 1,568
1,09 8 958 l,m 1,006 1,076 1,005 1,080 1.003 1,0891 998 1,091 1,002 1,06
219 224 207 227 219 221 217 226 2201 223 216 227 221
"'6,494 ''"7,267 ""6,4151 "' 7,167 '"b'.isi;!"' 7,250 ""6,424 s" ' l.wh "'553S '"7!203 '"h'.MS "7l255 "'6,49(5
1,113 1,280 1,103 1,307 l.lftS I 1,307 1,143 1,237 1,123 1,288 1,139 1,282 1,136
97 97 961 101; 102 103 101 PS 102 101 103 101 100
138 141 1361 142 135 110 137 139 138 141 140 136 142
1,641 1.S90 1,036 1,873 1,I0! 1,904 1,012 12 1,640 1,890 1,619 1,900 1,613
987 ""l'.ioO 976 "'iil52 935! I '" LISP 981 "'i'.itu' 890 ""l',Ui MO! ji
865 1.017 840 1,00(1 Rio! 1,016 843 1,001 844 691 818, 1,014 852
1,759' 1.711 1.080 1,765 l,755l 1,752 1,769 1,745 1,732 1.742 1,752 1.749 1,736
1,479 1,40) 1,470 1.392 1.482 I 1,393 1,479 1.406 1,182 1,397 1.4S7" 1.449 1 439
2,320 , 2.6S3 2,278 2,483 2,297'. 2,633 2,304 2,535 2,2! 9 2,630 2,3031 2,635 2,303
1,0I 1,678 1,089 1,667 1,095 I 1,685 1,095 1.684 1,085 1,680 1,0931 1,683 1 094
213 183 214 182 2t5 183 217 185 215 179 220, 183 219
1,006 1,124 9S8 1,122 986 1,121 1,000 1,133 985 1,114 997 1,117 191
882 831 890 821 812 840 867 836 927 838 919 842 819
2,092 1,497 2,066 1,479 2,052 1,493 2,070 1,481 2,068 1,4(58 2,084 1,407 2 (.91
1,337 937 1,333 019 1,330 946 1,367 960 1,372) 969 1,371' 964 1 SOS
902, 1,137 884 1,131 884 1.U4 912 1,132 88911 1,1271 699 1,131 882
2.465 ' 2,653 2,398 2,443 2,461 2,233 2,450 2,434 2,461! 2,434 2.4721 2,423 2.490
250 423 ffiO 437 245 438 249 455 2581 451 2581 450 261
1,015, 745 1,021 767 1,013 706 1,025 745 1,1118 755 1,027' 764 1,017
1,9681 2.083 2,016 2,143 1,956 2,133 1,985 2,122 1.992 2,097 1.9901 2,118 1,971
2,7331 2,169 2.75S 2,180 2,741 2,210 2,744 2,200 2,741 2,206 2,7301 2,104 2,860
23W 374 W 374 215 36 241 385 252 379 262 382 26-,
1,8921 1,839 1,8(15 1,832 1,831 1.834 1,880 1,838 1,905 1,836 1.910M 1.8221 1,897
CS1 588 072 (521 030 683 705 693 091 f) 705I 692 700
70S' 451 713 455 7151 476 738 467 7321 4rf7; 73711 4(5.7 731
213 177 244, 170 216 178 243 172 241 177 24(1 17T! 213
739; (.85 758 712 762 720 7701 708 70 ) 7l5! 'Ml TOO, 73
1,487 1,758 1,474 1,752 1,4771 1,753 1.4S11 1,758 1,489 1,7481 1,489 1.TC2' 1,470
71! 62 69 67 75 1101 73 60 72 691 C: 62' 6s
622 746 015, 763 UJ1 1 717 652 761 04 S 7R.H HI' 74V 029
824 1 i62 829 772 8181 772 S58 781 863 785 5Ali 780i 809
1,395 1,646 1,390 1,052 1.378 1,64; 1,299 1.712 1,303 1.6(41 1.421 1.6671 1,391
956 1,155 917 1,160 PIS 1,139 961 1,166 952! 1,150 938 1,1491 910
1,328 1.2S3 1,3201 1,309 1,313 1,313 1,322 1,293 1,3171 1,298 1,3181 1,203 1,321
183, 129 1S7M 127 189 130 188 131 1821 127 191, 115 192
1,893 8,121, 1,841 2.131 1,848 2,131 1,884 2,131 l.SSI' 2,127 1.901 8,135 1.893
il -II , -1 - . il . 1 .1 . .
110.315 114.&V5 110.6371 115.2701 111.324 I 115.330 111.1231 115.7861 111.938 1 116.3831 Ill'KO
4,0081 I 3,916 4,207 ' 3,827, 4.016
RICHARD'S PARTING BLUFF
C'rokrr (iruiia I'iotinly (irunillloqiirul
Jut Before SnllliiK fur llnit
I11111I lie very ICrrpa Mum.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. ftlchard Crokor
sailed for Kngtnud today on board the
steamer Lucania. -At tho Democratic club,
before (darting for tho Bteamshlp pier Mr.
Croker said:
"This movement by Tammany ball against
vice means business. Wo havo taken up
this fight to purify the city In earnest nud
we propose to carry It to a successful Issue."
Chief Dovery wbb asked at pollco head-
qiiurtors today If ho hnd read tho letter sent
by Bishop Potter to Mayor Van Wyck, call
ing attention f an alleged laxnuss In the
police department. Ho snldr
"I have nothing to say touching on or ap
pertaining to that matter."
He mado a simitar answer when naked If
tho Investigations nnd results mado by the
Tammany commltteo of five In tho search
after vlco would bo trented In the custo
mary manner.
Murderer Sr ulr itreil In llenlli.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17-1n tho court
of oyer nnd terminer today Judge Arnold
sentenced Henry Ivory 11111I Charles Perr .
two negroes, to death they having been
convicted of murder In tlio first degree In
connection with the killing of Prof. Hoy
Wilson Whlto of thu I'lilvorslty of PeiuiHyl
vunln. Prof. White wus held up, murdered
ami robbed on the night of May 27. Ivory,
Perry and Amos Stirling1 wcro nrrcHtcd,
charged with the crime. Ivory nnd Perry
mado confessions, charging Htlrllng with
the murder, Btlrllne Is under urreet, but
his not yut been tried.
Father Kllln llliimelf anil Child.
CIIICAOO, Nov. 17. Peter O. Johnson
killed his 6-yenr-old son Oeorge and hlmneir
today. Carbolic, acid caused tho death of
both. The mini's wlfo hud secured 11 ill
vorce recently und hud been awarded thn
custody of two children, both boyn. The
court had ordered Johnson to Hurrendei
thorn. Apparently grief over tho coming
separation from his children and the break
ing up of I1I.1 home led 111 in to tuko hla own
llfo and that of his child. ,
Beauty's
Charm
Kcninrkahlc Discovery Wlierohy
livery I.udy Moy Now Attain the
Perfect IJI00111 of Youth.
A Free Trial Iacluu;e Sent hy Mall
It has remained for a Cincinnati woman
to discover the secret of a perfect skin
Sho haa ut mm found the key lo feminine
beauty All tho sighs and lieurtueheH over
herson
McPlie
county, which cast less than 100 votes unci
rson una Banner counties nre missing, but
which wan republican two
tho two will not affect thn
The special feature was a torchlight pa
rade, In which sovoral fuslonlsts took part
in order to pay their nets. After the
parade everybody was Invited to a feast
in the court house.
Ilevlviil llrnlnn at Onueoln.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special.) The
members of tho First Methodist Episcopal
church of Osceola, under direction of their
pastor, Jlev. Will T. Sclt, have held cot
tago prayer meetings for some tlmo nnd
prepared to open a vigorous revival hare tomorrow.
this section of thn state than at present. It
has made Mich a heavy growth this fall
that farmers havo been turning in stock to
keep It from Jointing. Corn husking la prog
ressing rapidly nnd all tho corn will be
husked by Thanksgiving.
recalls many Incidents of the glad welcome
tho American people extended to the noted
general. At the outbreak of tho rebellion,
although past tho age of 60 yeais, Mr. Davis
volunteered in the nrray of tho union, as did
also two of his sons, who wern killed in battle.
Wheat (irovTlh l Henry.
BKLVIDKIIE, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Prospects wero never better for wheat In
.rbraakan Who Hurr I.nfayrllr.
PLATTBMOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) Edwin Davis of this city, who Is now
In his 90th year, Is probably the only man
In Nebraska who saw General Lafayette In
1R24, when tho distinguished Frenchman
J and liberty-loving patriot came to visit the
country he had helped to free. Mr. Davis
was 13 years of ago when be saw tbo dls
tlnguUhed marquis at Concord, N. IL, and
Cum Tour Cold While lou C'an,
Is It not better to cure your cold while
you can, In Its tnclplcncy, rather than take
the chances of Its resulting In pneumonia,
catarrh or consumption, all of which dis
eases begin with a cold and may be pro
vented by curing every cold at the start?
Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy can always
be depended upon. It la pleasant and safe
to tako, too.
MUfl, BRUT KILHV
a poor nppearanco may now bo banished
for It Is within thn means of evnrv Inch .
young or nilildle-nged, (o have thn clruresf
und most refined complexion ho cleur lo a
woman's heart. Mrs. llert Klley, 103 Ward
revenue, Bellnvue, Ky , nhtnlned 11 free trial
puckaxo ami this Is what she says: "1 nni
perfectly delighted will) tho result It
works like magic." And what Is still morn
pleasing and convincing, Mmo. ,M. Itllmult.
who discovered this great necret, sends free
to every woman wlio writes 11 Hunicient
ciuuntlty of the boajtlflrr to show her how
easy It Is to attain beauty when you know
tho simple truth mid Hie right remedies
It Is not 11 lace powcl r, cream, eosmelli
or bleach, contains no oil, grease, paste,
chemicals or polsuiiH of any kind und Is
absolutely pure.
Write to Mine, M, Uibault. 1113 IClsn.
IlulldlnK, Cincinnati, Ohio, ami sho will
mull free, prepaid, in a plain sealed wrap
per, a fren purkage of her wonderful beau
tillers and you will always bless thn day
you wroto, Do not fall to write today.