Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1888, Page 2

THE NEBRASKA LAW MAKERS Liat of Mombers of the Next Senate and House. RETURNS FROM THE COUNTIES. The Count Not Yet Completed—En- thusiastic Republicans Are Cele- brating the Latest Triumph of the Grand Old Party. ASLATURE. Fivan More Solidly Republioan Than Two Years Ago. Although the returns are not complete from the varinus senatorial and leglslative Qistricts, yet onough have been received to show who will compose the next legislature except in three doubtful districts. The mem- bers of both branches are given below ; i [Repub s bl , *T. J. kot \bl) . John T Paulsen, D. William A, Paxtoo, D. Willial o L g R Sulh"rl“lud. R. *J. C. Robinson, R. . John J. 1 0, it . Jotin Dern, D. J. R Manning, R. Michael Maher, D. L wanuer, Re > . Cornetl, R, L Jewett, R Conn R. Gallogly, R. Norval, R. aymond, R, ardsley, . W. Funck, K J. D, Pope, R F. M. Wet Charles R. Keckloy, R Hurd, R. Hoover, R, giart, R #. W. Burton, R 20, . Tandsay, I 0. John 1. Nesbitt, R. *Doubtful. . MOUSE. [Republicans 77, democrats 21, independ #ut I, doubtful 1. Yutzy, b 2. M. Berr Rhodes, K. . Thomas Majo! J. H. Pohlman, K. . Wash Robb, R. . O. A. Uur\fln, R. , John C. Watson, R. . Amos_Gates, D. . John McMillan, D, Adam Snyder, D. R. C. Cushing, D. William Neve 5 o IR, Morrissoy, Do S. B. Fenno, D. ate, D. . Gardner, D, Berlin, K. M. Cameron, R. W. A. Harding, R. Fremont ‘tt, R L. P. Larson, D. H. Christy, D. William Collins, D, . #P. F. O'Sullivan, D, . Henry Leyt, D. . A, D Whilford, R 3 F. Keiper. D, . A. W. Towle, R. J. M. Coleman, R. A. P. Brink, R, J. W, Stirk, R. @2, 23, 3 . E. Green, D. H. Gi. Braught, D. B. R, B. Weber, R. W, Shepherd, K. J.'S. Hill, R. M. C. Delaney, D. Adam Reed, I3 Henry Bockman, R C. L. Hall, R. J. L. Caldwell, R. 7. W. Dickinson, R. *" Doubtfu Chus. Soeverine, R, J. C. McBride, R. . ). W. Dunn, K. Wm. Bohacek, R. W. C. Hill, R. Whyman, R, R. 22y e A, 13, MeNeckle, . W. H. Dilicr, R. . S.'A. Truesdell, R. . B. S Baker, R J. R. Ballard, R John H. Dempster, R. E. A. Gilbert, K, Hayes, R BEZ 5. W. Christy, 'R. G. W. Bortis, R. James Hauthorn, R. 1. B. Hampton, R, ¥. P, Olmsted, R, Leopold Haln, It. . . C. Denman, R. 1d Hooper, R, A. . Cady, K. JR. Hanna, R, J. M. Hunter, R N. B. Bisbee, K. T. Winter, R A. J. Burnham, R, L. D). Gilehvist, R Henry St. Ruyner, R, H. Westover, R. James Whitehead, R. John 1. Sargent, it F. W, Fuller, R. . R K. Pottor, I y Fieldgr 2E e L3 N FIFERs So® > 0. G. Bailey, R. . Allen Elliott, R. . Eric Johnson, Ind, . 3. M. Lee, R J. A, Wildox, R. . AL IR Crazen, I, C. W. Meeker, . COUNTY RETURNS. Something Leas Than Half of the Vote Heard From. Returns from the counties ave still coming fo very slowly. Alittle over half of them have beenheard from. These show that the wote at this election was nearly double that of four yeurs ago. - The probabilities are that Harrison and Morton have received Aty of 80,000 and General Thayer of 23 Sherman. Lour Ciry, Neb, Nov. Tax Bek.| —Harrison 706, Cloveland 561, prohibition candidate 42, Thayer 685, M hane 550, Bigelow 48, Dorsey (rep.) ‘Weatherby 570, Walling 85, A. H. Conner rep.( 708, W. L. Greep (dem.) 481, F. W. uller (rep.) 050, Uaorf; Bradley (dem.) 569, prohibition candidate 40, J. R. Scotv (rep.) 685, T. 5. Nightingale (dem.) 508, Washington. Bram, Nob,, Nov, 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bex. | ~The vote in Washington county 18 as follows: Harrison 1,303, Cleveland 971, ‘Thayer 1,235, McShane 1,035. M. Cameron ‘was eleoted representative for this county. H. G. Wolcott for float sonator has a ma- Jority of 150. Fremont Everett for float rep- reseutative Las 4 majority of 308, Adams. Hastixas, Neb., Nov. 9.—[Special Tele- gu to Tur Bek. | —. county officia) arrison 19, Uleveland 1336, Thayer 1,887, e 1,397, Laird 1,800, Haptings 1,53, Y D, rt_senator, F, P. O rep- rosentative and L. H. Habu for flos ropre- sentative, 508 plurelity. Browa. Mx.u:,lq-nh Neb, o:hl:‘; o to Tus Bep. — A ey " . rnla republican cs sonator, bas & majority of 811 T, 10.—[Special to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NO for ropublican representative from Brown connty has & meiority of M1 Bufralo. Neb., Nov. 10. The tot Harrison 2, hayer & Special Tele vote in Buf- , Cloveland 2, MeShane Dorsey received 2,315 R K, Potter and elected reprosenta prie k. Evans, vived a majority of prohibition votes. KEARNEY gram to Tne Ber ) is s follows . scattering For congress, Weatherby 1,322 Fieldgrove we © county attorney, re The combined 'votes of and union labor parties polled Custer. Brokes Bosw, Neb., Nov. 10.—The follow- ing is the official count of the vote of Custer Total vote of county, 4,549; Harrison . Cloveland ¢ 18, Brooks T ] § (48, Mun, Dor- 501, Jones 217, Waling wlslative and county by about the same ma- County division majority of 684 Chey Neb., Nov. ccial Telegram Brr ~The oficial vote of Ch county complete is as follows: F . Cleveland 1,114, Thayer 1,647, McShane Meikeljohn ' 1,601, Fonda 1,030 Laws 1670, Hines, 1,126, FLll 1,681, Patterson 1,135, Benton 1,68 Munger 1,1 Jussen 603, Dorsey, roman Yy at- joritios as th was defeated by to Tiy vision carried by nearly entire republican ticket was elocte Cedar. Hartisatoy, Neb, Telogram to Tite Bee. |—The ofcial ‘vote of dar connty is: Harrison 5%, Cleveland 40, Thayer 576, McShane 655, Dorsey 587, Weatherby ) For senator Bonesteel (dem.) ot a plurality of 30; representative, Keeper (dem.) a plurality of 52 county at- torney, Looding (dem.) pluraiity 13. Dawes. Cuannox, Neb, Nov. 10, -[Special Tele- gram to Trr Bre.|-—-Dawes county wives the g resuits: Harr 3 and, Thayer 03, McSh Dorsey 1,000, Cornell, repiiblican candi date for sonator gots 1 ority, Gilehrist, republican candidato for representative 409 mujority. The republican _candidate for ttorney was clected. The count on township orranization which was snowved under by bto 1. Dixon. . Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram The total vot st in Dixon ‘h Harrison got 888, 860, MeShane 704, rby 620, A. D. Whitford, ndidate for representative S60, 1 demoeratic candidate for represen- Itobinson, Republican candidate nator gets 47 majority Dodge. Fuey Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Telo- gram to 'l ~OMcial roturns from Dodge county v the total vote 1o be as follows: Harrison 1,553, Thayer 1,80, MeShane 2 Weatherby 2,171, Representa L. P. Larson and H. C senator, gets a majority ot Dundy. BexkLevax, Nob., Nov. 10.—[S egram to Tur Bee. | ~The ofiie Dundy county is us follo Harrison 546 , MeShane 2058 i astings 24 Twenty-ninth sen district, Leinsay (rep.) 540, White (dem.) )1 Sixty-seventh representative district, C. S. Moeker (rep,) Tompson (dem.) 261, Meeker's ma the agistrict is about 700. urnas. Braver Ciry, Nov. 10.—The oMcial voto of Furnas county mplete is as ‘Potal vote cast, 1, L rep., 1 Cleveland, dem. Hastings, acm., 6% Shane, dem., 6K wer, dem., S01; senator, Lindsey, rep), 1,350, White, dem. representative, Lod, rep., 1,340, MeC county attorney, A. Y. Wright, rep., 1,20, E. B. Wright, dem., 7165 senator, Carpenter, pro., 119, Gage. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg| -The complete returns in Gage county are follows: _ Harrison 5, Cleveland 2.311, Fisk Thayer ! McShane . Bigelow 314, Connell 37, Morton 531, Graham 321. Funl's_majority is 961, Representatives, Johu Williams, W. C. Hill, F.” E. Whyman. For float representativo A. B. Mce) elected. His majority is 011, state t county’ [Special oxea, N to the Bee. | elected, Deru, for al Tel- count of total vote is Howard. Nov. 10.—|Special Tele- ~The total vote of How- Cleveland %63 Harrison 91 Thayer 904, Means Cady, republican candidate for representative, was elected by 104 majority. Hol Nov. 8—[Special Telegram The oficial count gives Har- rison . Clevoland 1,580, Thayer 1,820, MeShave 1,641, Dorsey 1,993, Weatherby 1,549. J. M. Hunter and N. Bisbee are elected representives by 583 and plu- rality. St. Pavr, Neb, gram to Tt urd eounty Butler. Davin Ciry, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special Tel- ogram to Tk Bi.|—The tofal vote of But- lor county is as follow: Harrison 1,4 Cleveland 1,478, Thayer 1,471, McShane 1,507, Bigelow 235, Birber 4. J. S. Hill (rop.)'and M. C. Delaney (dem.) were clected state represoutatives, and R. S. Norval state sona- tor. For float senutor Smith (dem.) had a wajority of 100, Madison, Nob., Nov. 10.—|Special Tele. The vote of Madison county is follows: Harrison 1,392, Cleve- land 1,137, Thayer 432, McShane 1,208 Woatherny 1140, For repre- tirk (rep.) and J. R Manning (rep.) had a majority in the county of 6. Cherry. Vavesting, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- |—The vots of Cl small_precinet gives 5. Thayer MaADLON, gram to Tne Clov , Dorse nell (rep.) for Burnham (rep.) for representative Lias o ma jority of 175, Dawsol Prum Cuekk, Neb. A [Special Telegram to Tuk Bi he ofticial vote of Dawson county is as follows: Harrison 1,082, Cleveland 024, Fisk 70, Thayer 1,070, MeShane 651, Bigclow 74 J. K. Wells, straight _republican, is eleoted by 714 va- jority. The ropublican candidate for state senator, Nesbitt, hus 470 majority n the county. Loup. Buiwerr, Neb, Nov. 10.—Harrison 209, Cleveland 8D, Thayer 205, McShane 85; sen- ate, Fifteenth district, J. Woodsouth (dem. 3, L, H. Jowett (rep.) u63; representativ Forty-uinth district, J. K. Hauna (rep. A. L. Covery (dem.) 86, Otoe. EsRASKA CiTy, Neb., Nov, 10.—[Special Pelogram to T Bee. | -The total vote of Otoe cotinty for Harrlson is 2,038, Cleveland yer 2,033, MoShane 2,166, Connell Morton 4,467, The candidates elected the logislature were Frank T. Ranson, rep.) scoator O'Horner (rep.) and John Mattes (dem.) representativi John C. Watson for float received o majority in the county over Higgins (dem.) of 317. Hed Willow. INDIANOLA, Neb., Nay, 10.—Complete re- turns from Red Willow county show the fol- lowing result: Harrison and Thayer 1,155, Cleveland and MoShane 565, Streater 283, Laird 1,156, Hastings 565, Liudsay, for Twenty-ninth senatorial district, (rep.) 1,150, White (dem.) 505, Wilcox 0563; ublican candidate for representative 1,1 Helm (fushion) 545; for county attorney, Snavely (rep.) 1,40, Tittenhouse (fusion)' 699, R publicans elect full county ticket. Pierce. Pixsce, Nov. 10.—The vote of Pierco county was follows: Presidential elec- tors: Russell 435, Sloan 447, Hastings 497, Hodstrom 446, Batler 427, Tibbitts 447, 1 dings 487, Kostarson 447, McNeney' 437, Allen 443 mflwr‘ Thayer 418, McShaue 47; heul t governor, Miklejohn 337, Folda 443; sooretary of state, Laws 4L 5‘1'“. 464 umgor‘.”'ull,u” N re0l ; auditor, Benton Al ney geueral, Eflo 428, Mul,u ol missiouer of Lands, Steen 430, Jussen 448; periatendent of public nstruction, Lane 487, ‘hrasher 449; cougressman, Dovsey (rop.) EMBER 11 413, Woatherby (dam.) 488; semato, Manning (rep.) 430; Buettnoer (dem.) 437: house, Alden (rep.) 451, Keyer (dem.) 465, Labor vote 20 Phelps. Horprepar, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[ gram to The Bek.|—The vote in Phelps county is as follows: Harrison 1,238, Cleve- land MoShane 867, Laird 401, Hastings 472, ' Leose's majority is S02 Eric Johnson for representative (ind.) plus rality 173, Burton's majority 572, Saline. Wirien, Neb., Nov. 10.—The official count of Saline county is as follows: Republioan rar's majority 206, Laws' majority . Bonton's majority , Leese's majority 320, Steen's majority 'or state superintondent, Lane's major- Pope's majority wajority for shick's majority for reprosontative 232, MeNickles majority for float representative 201, Alle's for county commissioner 614, George ings majority for county attorney 1,345, entire county went republican. Nemaha Avnury, N Ne¢ 10. gram to Ti ~The from Nem ounty ar Cle and Thayer 1,410, McShane 801, Morton' 1,146, Repre- . J. Majors, Amos Lash, Hawes' majority was 760, pecial Tel [Spec omplete returns Harrison 1,426, Lincoln, Nowrir Prarre, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Pelegram to A'ie BrE. | —Lincoln county com- Harrison 1,15%, Cleveland 73 MeShane Weatherby 232 for stato so trict, John I, Nosbitt (rep.) #54 majovity, for representative Fifty-fourth district H, Stray- nor (rep.) 362 majo VETERANS OF 1810, They Help to Ratify at Plum Creek— State Demonstrations. Pros Creek, Neb., Nov., 10.—[Special Telegram to Tnk Bre]—A rousing ratifica- tion meeting was held liere to-night. F' hundred people came down from North Platte and others from Gothenburg, Cozad, Overton and Kearney. Fully five thousand people were preseut. Henry Stiner, se., who voted for General Harrison in 189 11540 was chosen president, and W. W. Banks, Robert Galard, Zardus'Jewell, James Ervin Joseph Lanumg, all of whom voted for Ol Tippecanoe in 1340, were chosen as vice presidents. Cansrinsr, Neb,, Nov. 10. gram to Tuk Bee.) Cambridge are holding a big jollification meeting here to-night over the election of Harrison and Morton. The crowd was ad dressed by Mossrs, O. W. Gammile, C. M. Brown, N. Folidy, W. k. Babeock and F Selby. ' Alarge bonfire was built on N and @ tabteau of Cleveland and Thurman going up Salt ereck in a hoat towed by a passed through the strect. The Ladies’ son and Morton club took & prominent n the demonst Neb., N “Tele- ecial _Tele- gram to_Tne B on of Harri- son and Morton lebrated by the Ox ford repablicans to-night. Bon tires, sp and martial music made the occasion : memorable one. Furnas county s strongly republican and gives the entire loeal, cout and national ticket handsome major Sinxey, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tel to Tue Buk.|-—The republicans had a big parade and jolli tion meecting to-night. Torches, sky-rocicets and Roman candles predominatad. The procession was over i mile in length. Aldermau Trignits rand_mirshal and i hunself y. The Twenty-fiest Infantry band played many selections. Old soldiers are Jubilant, NonroLk, Neb ov. 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Br he republicans had a susing ratification here to-night, having a grand parade with a torehlight progessi the principal streets of the city. Many re dences were brilliantly illuminated.” The opera house was packed and many could not getin. Large delogations came in on sp trains from Creighton, Pierce, Wakefield Plainview. Short but enthusiastic specehies were made by Judge J. B. Barnes, D. A. Holmes, John . Hays and J. W. Styrk, resentative-elect. Republicans ure jubilant over the election, Nortu Bexb, Neb., Nov. 10,-<|Special Tel- egram to Ty Ber. |~ The republicans of this vlace ratified the election of Harrison and Morton to-night by giving a free oyster sup- por in the opera house. ight hundred peo- ple partook. The city was illuminated by a grand display of fireworks and boafires. He's a Kepublican Now. Pawsee Ciry, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bek]—The ropublicans are ratifying to-night. It will be the largest dewonstration cver held in the county. This afternoon an clection bet was paid publicly by E. N. Carter, president of the demoeratic club, wheeling J. T. 'renery through the streots on a wheelbarrow and carried a ban- ner inscribed, “Once I was a Carter for the democracy. Now Iam a wheelhorse for the republican.” The procession was hoaded by €.T. Edec,a bank presidentof this city, and followed by a string of singing and shouting republican Fairmont’s Enthusia Famxoxt, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to 'Tik Bee.]—The republicans of this place ratified the action of their party in the recent eloction in grand style this evening. Fully three thousand peopleparticipated in the demonstration. Delegations with bands of music wero present from & number of neighboring towns. O'Neill Celebrates. O'NewLi, Neb, Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—A grand joilification was held to-night over the clean sweep over the county and national victory. The demon- strations wera fine and the “occasion a big fuccess. Kearney Getting Ready. IKeAnsEY, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—Extensive preparations were made this evening for a_grand ratifica- cation mesting on Tuosduy’ evening of next weok. hadron Jubllate Cuanroy, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. | —Last night the republi- cans of Chadron, Rushville, Hay Springs and Whitney induiged in a huge ratification, Four cords of wood and a barrel of keroseno furnished light. The crowd marched through the city, headed by the Chadron and Rushville bands. Everyone made it his bus- iness to see who could yell the loudest. Tho noise continued all night. In the morning the Jand office und houses of promiuent dem- ocrats were dressed in mourning. - Married an Omaha Lady. Cotusnus, Neb,, Nov. 10.—Special to Tur Bux.]—I. Sieberson, our popular deputy county treasurer, returned Thursday even- ing on the 8 o'clock train with one of Omaha's fair danghter's as his wife, His many friends met him at the depot and es. corted him to the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Rasmussen, where a reception was held Mrs. Sieberson will receive a cordial w come from the frieuds of her csteemed hus- band and citizens in general, Nebraska City Typos Strike. Nesraska Ciry, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special ‘Pelegram to Tur Brs.]—The compositors on the morning Press today struck agaiust a reduction of rates to 20 cents per 1000 ems, au equivalent to 87 per wock. The force now consists of two deaf and dumb boys, and the manager asserts that he will not pay more than 20 cents, The Press now enjoys the proud distinction of paying less wages than any other morning newspaper in the United States. — e Sandbagged and Robbed. Nesraska City, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special Telegram to Tus B Peter Muller, & fireman at the Nebraska City printing house :Glh :mdhufld and robbed by footpads last e —— Protests From Samoa. Avckraxp, Nov. 10.—Advices from Samoa stale that the Europeans whose houses were Ansnu&b{hbuufl from the German gun- boats \&on the Bamoaus at ia, have pmd at the action of the erman commanders was in violation of noutral territory, OMAA \\'As;fmns LAST NIGHT !‘. I Enthusiastic publican Rejoicings Ma ke the Wolkin Ring. THDUSANDS JOIN THE PARADE, Farnam, DonAlna,and Dodge Streets a Sheet of Blazing Fire — The Air Red With the Fire of Myripdd 5F Rockets, Republidan Ratifying. The ropublicans are quite well, thank you They were out fora little time last night They had it, too, and are still in the ring Their cup of joy had been running over for several days. Thoy acted on tho poet's ad vice, to *“Let joy bo unconfiued.” They took off the pressure last night and “lot ‘er rip." It looked and sounded as though the town was goiug to pieces. She was rather r around the edges after the demonstration, but is supposed to bo all here, unless the democrats discoverad that the chunks were The repiivlicans had the freedom of the city, and they took the whole stroct Even the arrogant stroet car ‘“‘took back” for once, and many a fellow regretted that the mayor had not been run over earlicr in the campaign. Tho republicans had a jollification. That is a simplo statement of fact. It was a howling, a lurid success, but the right kind of adjectives to fitly deseribe it have not yot been discovered Fligs and fire, h \d hurraly, hosts and hosts of them, swept the streets’ and drew thousands of eyes in fascinated gaze upon the maclstrom of human enthusiasm. Over the marching columns floated a sea of tame with its ripples dancing in_happy unison to the joyous shouts of the men below. The air above was filled with a bewildering network of colored balls and dazzling stroamers. Showers of wolden sparks produced an effect that might have tempted that eminent rain- bow chaser, Chairman Brice, and now and then an aristoeratic rocket reared its lordly head to ook down upon the i moment before bursting and taking a tumble to itself. Fags were everywhere and mado to do every conceivable service in the decora. tion of men, horses, carriages, banners and transparencics, ‘The paraders were almost snowed under with the profusion of red, white and blue, 1f pandemonium has any noises that were not let loose last might there must have been some mistake in the count, for it was evident that the full pent had been ordered. There wero thousands of tin horns, most of thew suffering with bad colds or singing falsetto, but. the gencral effect when they re all going together was bleaded into a enorus for the other ear-split ters, and the music was finely attuned—for republican tympanums. Cowhells made a werry jingle. Great gongs addeda note of clamor. Big cymbals, each two feet across and requiring & whole boy to itself, put in wood-sized tinkle for the money. Clagne werc in the racket, and the soul-harrowin: tin can with a waxed string through the bot tom wave all the touch of \ needed for artistic finish, climax was an upright steam cngine, ged with o number of whistles, waich wero opgeated by cords und made a tolerablé cdtiope. ~ Add to these expressions of joy, a dilerious huzz twenty blocks and un hour and u half long from the throats of thousands of wiialy en thusiastic men, punctuate it with side " runs of “Rah! Rahlurrah for Harri-son!" and similar shousstthraw in the encoura, remarks of thousands of sympathize the line of march, imagime a dozen bands in a magnificent offof 0 be heard and oceas. fonally getting af Bom-bom from the bass drum ubove the foar, and one has something of an idea of the “time’ that was The column wasfortied on ¥ It started at kKleventh and the divisious dropped inmlm«-t rv)mjhc side streets, The parade was up Hibuey{to Sixteenth, to P nam, o enth, to Douglas, to Sixteenth and countermarehto Bleventh, to Dodge and to Sixteenth, -The wigdows ulone the Tine-of march were filled with spectators and flat: tering handkerchi€ls, and numbers of build- ings were decorated or illummated. As on a former occasion the Eiks club aud the Millard hotel bore off the palm in this partic ular. The para iewed by a party of distinguished persons in tie balcony of the Millard, who were recognized re- doubled efforts at the huzzas. Anionz tho party were Y er, ex-Scnator Suunder i nn-clect Con- nell and Attor- ney General Land Commissioner Scott, Superintendent ( D! 'y f and Dumb justitution, City Attorney Web- Among the othe can state committee lookers were Hou. A. K. Captain Palmer, of Plattsmouth, Doctor Stone of Wahoo, Mr. John Jensen of Fair- mont, Judge Hamer of Kearncy and Mr. Henry Furhman of Fremont, One of the most notuble the parade was the ladies' clubs. They were honored with a place at the head of the column, On the line of march they were cheered continuously from the two walls of onlooking humanity that inciosed the column, and on the counter- march the male paraders paid homage with their intensest yells. The bank clerks of Omaha gallantly constituted themselyes the body guard of the Wahoo ladies by forming a column double file on either side of the latter. At the closc of the parade the Glen- wood ladies performed a serpuntine march in front of the Millard awid a throng of ad- mirers, Further up the street the Platts- mouth ladies went through a drill, and the butchers of South Omaha were drawn up in line to observe their mancuy Still be- yond these was the Omaha IMlambeau executing its drill. As usual Captain I Kaspar's organization was an impo feature of the demonstration and added greatly to its offect. features of murching Transparencies and Decorations, Wahoo Ladies’ Club—The ladies were tastefully dressed in national colors and on their banners were: *‘We did not vote, but the men did.”” *“Wahoo got T the news to Frankie.” Good-by.” This was a democratic banner once.” *“Could not vote, but sent a substi tute.” “in memoriam, prohibition, second daughter of demouracy, died November 6. Bank Cleris—The Omaha bauk clorks had a profusion of miniature flags, with which they decorated thoir hats, **Not enough dem- ocratic votes, Mr. Cleveland.” “Hurrah, boys, hurrah.” “The stars and stripes are on top.’ Glenwood Ladies' club, a band of ladies modestly attired, and carrying a beautiful bauner with a picture of ‘Harrison on one side and Morton on the other side. Plattsmouth—*Young Men's Iepublican club of Plattsmouth, incorporated June 10, 1854, “Vote 1o prétect our homes." Papillion—* Hursah for Harrison." Young Men's Republican Club of Omaha— “Qur Dick got there,” and a picture ot Rich- ard S. Berlin, *Dick had no boodle, but he ot there all the suthe.? “Dick save submis- sion.” “Dick is good fer the postoftice.” A crayon of Harrison,and a live cock, and fac- ing it a picture of Cleveland and a dead cock, A beautiful banner with a ting ploture of President-elect Hatrison.” — “I bet on Grover” and a sigulficant, ploturo. Irish-American Club—"'It was the Irish vote did it—London Times," Harrison, our next presiden! news gently to Jahn Bul West, ieave us a logk ofiyour hair, is sailing up Salt he is wailing.” “We. bave Connell now, for; Manderson.” “We sympathize with ,tha, Cobden club—in a horn.”” (A large pjoture of a horn.) *“‘Coms pliments of Lord Sackyllle.” “Cleveland, your mame is Denuis” “There are no (pistures of) fles on this elub.” *Protec- tion won the day.” A beautiful sitk buuner with & fine picture of Hon. James G. Blaine, ‘The horses drawing the threo carriages Arom the Turf and Field exchange, were ‘comparisoned with Harrison and Morton el *Good-bye Juck, good-bye,” “Pyra the rascals outgcount the money.” “The state of Montana, the state of Wash- Lngu- ‘the state of North Dakota." ixth Ward Republican club—'‘It was use- less, Mills.” ‘“Alas! poor democracy died, killed by the tariff.”” “‘Good-bye, good-bye.” m for & t i jenough.'—G. d.” “Grover, Grover you turned over. Daniel | heard somethiug drop.'— Grover Clevelaud." The Fifth ward club had a large tra parency represeuting Cleveland altemptiog Hurran for “Break the ood bye, *Morton to stand on both protection and freo trade. Others wore marked, “(irover's pants will ““Cleveland's name is “ Amoricans will rule America o veto power will got arost.” “Boodle can’t carry Nebraska.' “Bngland, you can have Mr. Cleveland *‘We laugl this time, you laughed last time." “Hurrah for Tammany." *Died, November 8, Grover's luck,” *‘Delawaro sends a re publican senator.” Sixth Ward Ropublican_club="Let all re- joice, right wins again” “1 shall send a Benjamin and save my people from the Phil- istines.”” “‘Grandpa’s pants (a cut of a pair of trousers) dow't fit."" “‘Ropublican_ rule twonty-five years, two cents short, Demo- cratic rule fonr years, will it only twelve " GWest, Oh West, you gavo mo ho is Murchison G. 1 “You bet we'll turn the rascals out.” south busted.” Eighth ward—"R. S. Berlin." mako a change in business all round.’ same old bird once more to the front. » Dakotos.” mbeau elub carried a fine Harrison anner, a large broow to sweep clean and a fl The South Omahas —“Omala butchers skinne " “South Omaha held a fair clection and gave an” honest vote.' “South Onwha vote could not be bought. A large cut of w packing house with the names of “Armour & Co., Omaha Packing company, Swift & Co. and Howard & Co. vay good wages and protect their workmen ' The Millard club, forty strong and in charee of Captain Ed Plumber. They rep resented the republican clement amonys the Millard hotel waiters, and presented a fine appearane About thi s, of the Colored Ladies' Republican club, canie next, and_with their flags, brooms and regalia formed one of the features of the parade, showing that while they did not neglect household duties, they had time enough o teach the men how to vote, and then see that they did it. “Ilie Douglas precinet_horse brigade was next in the line of march and bronght it to a finish. ite ix members were present in charge of Captain Chavles . Hill, and in thoir red, white yrms, ‘monnted on sturdy looking steeds, they were a fitting representation of the men who had won the vietory they were celel THE COUNT FINISHED, The Canvassing Bonrd Co Lianprs, anvassing board completed its labors oon. The work up to noon Lin Tux Bee. The result the afternoon is as pletes Tts The en publis of the investigation in follows The count of _Jefferson ceeded with, - The examination of the ballot box disclosed the fact that the returns wer in the official envelope, but not sealed, other- wise they were to the complete satisfaction to the objeciors, The count shower change. When R. O'Keeffe’s vote of 13 of a possible 139 votes i feated candidate who was bresent aske “Dick how dul you doit! You might precinet was pro- m Elkh presented much ance as those from Jeff N, ng the same as that already an- the sumc the vote b nounced. In YV tally s ballots had 1 diary to th the result the not s were, After ade . a note in his t effect, the count was tak ith that nothing striking was devel- oped ia the way of chanige. In Waterloo preciuct the jurat was found not to be complete, a clerk having failed to sizn, and the ballots were not sealed. The however, startling waterial alt ‘The poll books and were uot sealed, but the y signed and 'the jurat legally ballots, however, were se- The count was finished net, poll books and aled, but the ajor Furay hout West Omaha, the last precinet to be can- vassed, showed that the returns were signed, but the jurat was not attached, The baliot were sealed. With the count of this precinct the duties of the canvassing board terminated, apparently much to the relief of the gentle: men comprising it. Tmmedjately after the elerk of the canvass- ing board had recorded the last figures of the Jast precinet 1o be canvassed and the board had thought their labors ended, T. J. Ma- 110 his feet ana asked that the poll book Mirst district of the Second ward be r This request caused some little excitement among the crowd present, nobody knowing what was about to turn u The request was granted and Clerk Roche bronght in the ballot box. Then Mahoney simply_wanted to know what Mr, s vote in that district was, and, on ng mformed seventy-nine and replymg AL, the excitement subsided. Major Furay then took the floor and intro- anced the following resolution, being inter- vupted in his reading by Clerk Roche. Whereas, This board of canvassers have in the cases of the six votes of the Second ward of South Omaha for preference of ited States senator, appearing on thy list but not carried on’ the election and similarly in the case of Chicago precinet, whore the talty list showed that two votes given, one each in favor of union labor and prohibition candidates, but which said votes were not carried out by the, election officers of the precinet, held unanimously that they cannot go behind the returns presented for us to canvass and in the _case of the first dis- trict of the First ward of Omaha and Flor- ence precinets, where no tally lists at all ac- companied the returns it was unanimously the board that such tally lists are not v nor any part of the returns, and s, The pursuance of this rule of c-cstablished,there being no return of any kind received from the Second dis- trict of the st ward, and, as the board holds that from these returns only can we make a proper and lawful canvass, T move that the figures taken from the tally ts in said distriets be not included in tho { the vote of Douglas county. uray had finished reading his reso- lution he asked for a second. Mr. Roche reptied: “You'll get no second from this side of the house.” The wiolo board argued for some time, all saking b the same time, in which the on- lookers joined. - Mr. Furay not snceecding in getting a sec- ond, the motion was lost. Tmmediately afterward Mr. duced the following Resolyed, That the abstract of votes, as they now appear on the reeord, be the ofticial vote of Donglas county when the resuit is footed up. or Dennis seconded the motion, It was and the board separated without Turther ado. Roche intro- FOUND DEAD. An Unknown Man Suicides in the Pacific Hotel Shortly before midnight last night a man was found dead in a chamber of the Pacific hotel on South Ninth streot, near Jackson. Upon iuyestigating it developed that the man met lus death by a dose of morphine, evidently administered by his own ban with suicidal intent. A bottle of the deadly substance was found in t bed where he was lying. Nothing concerning his name, or from whence he came, could be learned about the hotel. The proprictor stated that he came there late Friday night, and for some unaccountable reason failed o register, He was a middle-aged man and fairly clad in dark-colored habiliments. The remains were taken in charge by the coroner and an_investigation will be made to-day iu view of cstablishing his idootity. ——— The Oanvass Completed. The board of canvassers of the returns of Douglas county completed their work lust evening. There was no change in the gen- eral result as published in Tue Bee, save in the legi e ticket, which the boatd found to be a8 follows: s McMillan (deiw.), Snyder (dem.), Cushing (dem.), Neve (dem.), Fennc (dem.), Hun- gato (dem.), Gwrdoer (dem.), Morrissey (dem.) and Berlin (rep. - A Portugese Tariff Reduction. WasHINGTON, Nov, 10.—The United States consul at Lisben has informed the depart- mont of state that the duty on wheat flour imported into Portugal has been lowered from 50 to 24 reis & kilogram. About twinty members of Marathon Lodge No. 82, K. o/ ., visited Enterprise Lodge of South Omaha Thursduy evening, November 8, to coufer the Orieatal degree upon the members of that |otl1l Fiftoen reached that degree after whick lusch was served and & huge time enjoyed. 1888, —SIXTEEN PAGES. SPLITTING THE SOLID SOUTH. How tho Process So Well Bogun Will Be Oontinued. THE BLAIR EDUCATIONAL BILL, R n ANT houseandlot in Hanscom Place U Harn, furnace, bathi-roont, eity water, al modern fmprovements, & splondld home. Cang give immedinte possession; & big b ®oldsoon. Call and get price. CE eight room housa with fi 1iand Poppioton avenns, pr Dbargain, GED. N. HIGKS' Real Estate Column. Bargal This Week in ISIDENCE PROPERTY. A Falr Prospect That 1t Will Become a Law During the Present Sesston—Paying Election Bots—NoSinoonre. ot, noAr . A 1 mo nion ces Dig bargain it taken at The Congressional Outlook. y BW.8 room honse nkdd g | Al Outlook: AN In West Omaha; a WasniNaros Bonear Tie OMAne Bee, once o1g Pountuuxtin St h AT LR P L T T Vasiixatos, D. ¢, Nov. 10. e, Ll R b o i ' AN car line, and oni blocks from cable, A conviction has scttled down upon the | only 1,60 if sold at on bl politicians in Washington which i8 GrOWINE | Laiiie wooM hou more widespread as thay become more com ard, enst front, price § mon here, that the next houso is certain to to suit pass the education bill. Al thoso who know Genoeral Harrison are confidont that he will malke no attempt to crash the south. They gonorally agree that he will do all in his power to inerease the breach which has beon made in its solidity by the success of tho republican ticket in West Virginia by a_con- cilintory policy. There are s Lof the southern states which are anxiously awaiting the time when congress will give aid to thoir schools by the enactment of some such bill as that proposed by Senmator Blair, and as that measure lins already passod the senate, thore is & chance that it may be enacted into a luw before the present congress comes to an end. It is in the educational committec aud hus been there for months, with slim prospects of seoing daylizht, but tha siceess of the ro- publican party this year will probably serve to induce the committec to report it back, “There is @ majority of the houso in favor of it, and if it ever comes up for action it will no Adubt be passed at this session. PAVING TN nETs, Those unhapny clorks and other residents of Washington who backed their opiuions that Cleveland would be reelected with their money have mearly all paid over thele | Tyount, losses. Thosn whose confid nuce: aveniu them 0 tale other ways of expres Park: porfoct grade. convictions are arranging to porfor at tesidence block, terms of their wag Among the latter is @ young man who will enliven the inhabitants of Washinzton to-morrow by wheeling nis wivl in an elaborately decorated wheelbarrow through the streets of the city. Oneof the quecrest bets of which there is ny record is_reported from the village ot st Au N. Y. A voung business man thero, w cagzered about everything he had_on Ha tion, was aceepted by a drummer from Syracise who to back Cleveland. A plan agreed upon by which the loso: take off his trousers and present them to the winner wherever they might meet. The Aurora man is now looking for the drumu and says hewill try to mect him in the stroec! of Buflalo. ¥y S T e D oubRin L YR 4 Beton Harnew noac 11t streot, wplondid There is VA ey in the geological sur- wholesale potat, bargain if sold soon. vey. The plac ar. It is not inecurc and will be filied by the eivil ser- | L commission. The examination will be on the 20th inst., and here of the lucky man: Ex- perienceas a printer, experience and sty! a proof-render, critical knowledge of the English languige with punctuation, capital- ization, ete, @ good knowledze of the French language for translating pur- poses, _an _ elements knowledge — of the ' French and man S0 far as nocessary for ing in manuseripts, and [ r0of Of Scientific names und termi s, | o some acquaintance withh — an und Spanish orthographyand orthoepy | ¢3 ) feet on Belt Lino Railwa; and also the knowledge of the naming of GOOX200 Fivei of two main stroots out of city in West Omaba s splondia point for coal and vards, grain and pro- thematical signs and formula, Tt lm de- sirable, but not required, that applicants | DU TR s & Should have an clementary knowledge of | Visiow fhinseor e metalurgy. paleonthology chemistry, ethnol- | pieces of tr ‘ty around the city can ogy ana animal and vegetable physiology. a e ,53-'. ‘This property will Few college professors would be able to fill the bill. — HOW THE STATE PRESS TOOK IT. two Nth af, T 0. ar 1o #1,00 cash bale an IR four room cotiage and 1ot in “South A dmaha, near 28th and G sts, price only $200; $11 ash payment . Y VACANT RESIDENCE FPYWO lots 03x 155 fect corner Jack ave, ono of tho Anest residenc, Tl R3,500, ANT sonth it streot, o YHOICE residence site on S0t JClark’ s addition. This ot s 6x1 gradeand nicely situated, avenueand Hariey stroots, LOTS, nand Lowa sites in Wost HXLE, on Harney N, ard and 'stn sirests N 80,50 TORNER, 69x140, on 11 east front and on gra v and ong land paved street, sowerage, wat irade and inagnificent vie: rest residence sites in theeity, Ca Deantiful south front tots on Popplo- ton avenie for sale for a fow dava at alow flzure. Only pired; balanca dind 4y 1t you wenf to secure Homie in the nicest resfdonce paition o the it will pay you to look this up pacs ity, the pln Aays at #, 0% 150 on Woolworth @ Streot. g Hanscom UL the place for ain oo frout lot on Lowe aveuus, in R this the fliiest’ residence property in on Belt Line Ity., only twenty minutes ride from business pe O the ¢ St ihe e m businiest porticih of the city, Just th finally Hmonths. BUSINI PROPERTY. t on 10th stroet near Farnam, for a fow 5 at fignres it will pay you to investi NHOICE bustness lot 4x132 fect on Tenth neat 20,000, vie held in this ¢ are the requi S8 ot with noy tyo-story storo byl on M. 1 2ith & South ( L Wi rent for twelve per cont ot the lnvestment, Call andseo it, price §.40. (ONEof the finest Business Lots in South Omabia, forn fow days at $,00, TRACKAGE PROPERTY 7 WACKAGE and warehouse property 66x1i, corner 12th and Nicholus.side track in alley, 15 #4000 profit i this lot for some one, can for a Short time at 36,00, ACRE PROPE JHOICE ton-acre tract 1t Line R, i J'in West Omaha, only twenty-five minited ride by suburban trains from Wobster strect depoti magnificent view, plensant and healthy location, Jnst the piace’for u nice home or fine frultand vogetable gardens. This property can he platted into fifty cnoice lots that will sefl in- side of three years for four to five lundrod each Can offer the whole tract fora short time a Springfield Monitor: The result was full of suprises. Premont Herald: We would have got New vl if it hadn't rained. Sutton Reeister: The brigadiers have met their second Appomattox, North Bend Flail: The Iristman holds the balance of power in America. Blaiv Pilot: It was in the air; even crats smelled it for weeks back. Beatrice Democrat: It is principle and not oftice that the democrats work for, Blair Republican: The have no cause for apprehension in this revolution. Nebraska City Press: The United States is republican, and New Jersey democratic. Nebraska City News: Well, it is free can of this for 20,000, Purchaserscan reallze whisky and tobacco and higher priced cloth- | ganolter iy farB0,00 urthersat e ing. 1t will pay you to investigate this, Fairmont Signal: Once more the nation | T O 4, block i, South Omiha60xI%0 foot near has been wrested from the hands of ite de- 47 and 2ith streots, only 81,200, spoilers. F Nmu lots near F and 2ith stroet, South York Times: Free trade,southern domina- [ & F{I';"t;‘lm:flwmuuu-fl Dbargain in South Omaha tion, sham reform and speculation with the | [ HIR Lo e o public funds have done the democrats up. Church on 2ith streot, South Omaba, for Bloomington Guard: While President 0. Cleveland has looked sharply aftor the south ern vote he seemed to ignore or forget there was also a north and west, Plattsmouth Herald: It took but four short years of trial to place this party before the country in its true light, and with all odds in 1 its favor it has been hurled from power by | the city limits, and nearly opposite Rouserss " hotel a umnier garden, in West Omahs, This the business and labor interests of the coun- [ peAL M JRUMEREATIE (0 iTared” the finest try. barn, splondid shade trees, cte., elose to city and Belf line ratlway, just the place for a nice home or fine fruit und vegetable demo- Cun make this a big bargain if taken INVESTMENT PROPERTY, t, 12)x1K0, Tess than seven blocks from hree small cottagos ront- per room for throc more; 1 nlone ix worth ' fifty per cent mora than It will pay you to look this up; 508 YOIt SALE—An interest in_one of the host ces of investment property in Omaha; TICE liitle coitage ot 10t 00x150 in South IN “Oriii, near “th and G stroets for salo ap 00, e SUMMER GARDEN PROP ITY. l GAN QIR for nale, for 8 shiorh tinie, West Lawn 1Park, consisting of the besutiful grove and groinds on Park street, just outside Dlisce i the west for summer gurden and picalo grouins, and b now offored for sule at iuros ; Wil pay vou to investigate, The Misgour RUMORS O e Bl YT ajirond runs through one » c of this property, aud a_ station hag just That is What Floats in the Air in wated right at this point, and suburbun Railway Clrelos. lliing carry passongers from tha tdepot to this property auickey A current rumor was put afloat late last n you can get to Hanscom Park from tho night to the offect that the locai order of the s centoror il clty, o Fromoot, ke Brotherhood of Locomative Enwincors had | hosm¥ Missoury Y ARG s s decided to inaugurate a general strike in re Omaha, gain, FOIRST-CL Nobraski; all An t ABS tmproved farm | a lnm.nllcuahyuyuwnl. long tame. im make it & bargain. TO EXCH 3 $30,000 worth of Omaha property to trade for good stock ranch, 160 acre farm clear of incumbrance to trade for & good houso and lot. 640 acres choice farm in eastern Nebraska, free of incumbrance; want first class resic dence property. 1,600 acres of good farm land in Ceutral Nebrasks, 1o betyer oil in the state, will exchange for residence block or busizcss property, Also two cholce ten acre tracts close to belt line railway, price 7,50 and $11,050. Each of these tracts will make fifty nioe lots. that will sell insiae of three years for $300 each or §25,000 for the tract; want improved residence wmny or busip: lot. What have you to effer. 1f you have good property to sell or reat. call sud Jst it 17 you want to rent & house or Luy a plsce ot property, call snd 100k o8 our sl GED. N IlIBKS. Room 40, Barker Blga Omnhia runs within threo blocks, and 1t 13 loss than ten minutes' ride betweon ‘this proporty that ordor on all roads contoring in Ouiaha, | Aid, the businoss portiou of Soubh Oiasliy The reason given was that 4 num- | inoperation, running to within'a short distance bor of moncbrothorhond men | were | ECPIOREN ELCHDEL 1D QAL Slesie being furnished employment by the | and city taxes. It iy the only nice grove adapted various roads leading in and out | for summer garden purpasos on the Belt L of this place. Several of the local ordor oraround the clty, Tie only place st can b seen lute last night, but nothing definite in 0 , fro 2. this direction could be learncd, While the; boing m’;‘:flun;flnl'.';'fi."r'fifm'z‘p’.‘.‘.’u';fi'o'fl denied that no steps had been taken thus far, RO e they did not deny that it was being consid’ | pars with this property for » summer gurden, ered. A sceret meeting of the brotherhood | and’ it properly handled, it can be made th was held at the dedq]unrh-rs of that 1urdu‘;‘ fi:;:" lrll-::lx:i’o:L)‘:r’:m’xh"n’:‘nl”: l;\v‘::' pepaiic Iast night, but just what was accomplishes can ¥ oney ol X /& Doenly Rusulied Clsixon, Sk v cuil and e uy Snow yon Lhe Troparty: Chicago Timos:i—*1 chuilenge that | = L. & D DROpRLEY, vote.” roln ; TAND, ' <evly JShiay I'he voter, one of the best known, [ 73 o ohole A in B Connty, ot e, “perpondicuiar, and | G40 Acencheire,{htaal} 1o mie si'a batt thoroughly bomb proof citizens in the precinct, who had voted thers at overy election for twenty-five yeurs, looked ficrcely around to see what presumpt- uous upstart had spolen ““Who challenges my vote?” he de- manded. + There was noreply, and he was in the act of tendering his ballot again when the same voice wias heard: “ toll you I challenge that vote.” “You impudent scoundrel!” excluimed the enraged citizen, “where are you? Stand out so I can see you.” Nobody stood out, and nobody in the crowd seemed to know who the chal- lenger was, A third time the well-known voter tendered his ballot, and a third time the voice rang out 1 Challenge him! if that old rascal votes I'll have him sent to Joliet!,, And while the insulted American sovereign, foaming with rage, was glar- ing over his gold-rimmed spectacles in & vain effors to locate his wormentor, & small man in & long ulster, known to his intimate friends as Sig MocKroni, the celebrated ventriloquist, quletly slipped out of the crowd and went away.