Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1894, Page 2

2 R — - [ the Davis yor. ity, | @'lock fonight, indicate that Webster the straight republican candidate for has heen elected by a good round maje catrying with him the entire republican ticket Dispatches to the Assoclated press all over the state of Kansas and Okl R0 to whow that, bul with few exceptions where party lines were distinetly drawn the republicans have elected their tickets. At Atchison, Kan., the entire republican ticket, with the exccption of two members of the city eouncll, was elected. No opposi tion was made to the republican nominees at Lawronce, Kan At 1 o'clock this morning the count of the yote on mayor was completed, showing the following result: Willlam Davis, republican, 12,283; Frank Johnson, independent demo crat and labor candidate, § fraaik Cooper, | independent and en the regal democratic conventlo J. Day port, independent republican, 315, Majo over all for Davis, 2,150, The entire repub lican ticket runs very close to Dav.s. from ahoma CHICAGO'™S QUIET DAY, Fights and Shooting wh Run by “De Push (8pectal Telegram ction Riots, Affrays In the T CHICAGO, April 3. | The Bee.)—Today's election was the ot dis- | graceful one In the city's history Rough and tumble fights, shooting, broken heads, at tempts at murder and general reign of terror were the distinguishing features in the First ward, resulting from the frequent mix- fng up of the tough gangs of heelers and adherents of “Bath House John Coughlin and “Billy kel Law and order were set at deflance, pistols and clubs were flourished indiscriminately and often put into id shooting affrays were of frequent occurrence all over the ward, In some in. stances pltched battles were on the streets botween the rival g of disreputables and volleys of pistol shots were exchanged, making life an uncertain quantity in the vicinity of fights. Several men were wounded and but few arrests we made, owing to the masterly inactivity of the police., | John Dee, bartender in the House of David | Clark street, was shot twice by Lewis | Lut , a Skakel follower, at 470 Clark street. Luther was arrested. One of Skake and wagons excited th animosity of a crowd of Coughlin m , And they let loose a volley of pistol shots at it Ono of the bullets went through a window of McCoy's hotel, and narrowly missed a man, Other bullets flew in every direction causing the greatest excitement In the Ninth precinct a rough and tumble | fight took place, in which half a dozen men were Injured and pistols were fired. At the Fourth prec et a group of Cough lin's men came in conflict with Skakel's supporters, and for a few minutes blows were plentiful Too Mt <l a tion liquor led_to between Samuel Phelps ani * Mar: two negroes, which ended in a shooting affray. Phelps fired three shots at Marshal, who shot Phelps in the leg. John Dee, Thomas Kerwin, Thomas Har- mon and Joseph Farrell traveled In a car- riage from one precinct to another in tho First ward, mowing people down right and left with their strong right arms and stout hickory clubs. Many complaints were made Brennen of the actions of the poli First ward. Constable Brewster headed a party to complain of the way men were being knocked down, but got no satisfaction. No policemen could be spared to go to the scene. The gang ruled the Nincteenth ward from the time the polls were opened until they closed, and continued to disturb the peace of the decent people until late to- night. Liquor was had for the asking, and to Chief e in the NUMBER 4. ind recel 1he sto Fials on both sk Y 1L 5 told by the MAGNI SERIES NO. 6. DICTIONARY. Ouly that numbor of tha hodk oo, 1ng with the serfes number of th presented, wiil ba deliverel. 3 Sunlay and Thres Weele-day coupaas, with 13 entsin oin, will bay ons part of The American Eneyelopslic Dic- tionary. Send ovbring 1 The Bee Ot ce. coupons Mail should be aadressen to DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT. SERIES L Apcil 4, 1894, BOOK OF TH BUNLDERS | Briug 6 Coupous with on 1f sent by mail with 0 conts in coln (no stamps pted.) Be sure to state the number of the work desived, Send ouly once in 2 weeks, as books are pub lished only ‘that often Addross Momortal Departmoent, Omaha Hoo, APRIL 4, 1894, Art Portfolio. Beck Number Coupon, INBLS o aaas Fill in all the numbers you desire and bring or mail to Art Portiolio Bee, enclosing six of these Cous Department Omaha pons with 10 cents for cach part desired, | order ch | and of drunkenness and dis racterized the farce at the polls. The day began with a row In the Twenty- third ward. Broken heads and poflee Inter: usual scenes | ference marked the opening of the polls in | the 8 sventh precinct. While a fight was In progress Police Officer Niehagen was atiacke by the fighters, beaten and kicked and finally | escaped with Lis clething torn and his body bruised. A detall of oficers hurried to the scene, and soon dispersed the rioters and quiet was restored. Twelve officers were ¢ ta- tioned at the polling places to preserve order polling continued without further dis- turbance Incipfent riots took place in many of the outlying precincts, and when the polls closed | probably 200 men were suffering from more or less werlous injuries inflicted while trying to | vote At 11 that the three aldernien republicans suc crats succeed re tion the democrs slde ticket and the =outh town o'clock tonight the returns showed republicans have elected twenty: the democrats eleven n d democrats, two demo- ublicans. In the town elec ts carried the entire wost threa out of four offices in The republicans carry the north town by 5,000, The democratic ma- jority in south town Is in many cases not clear, a few hundreds dividing the total. The proposition for the annexafion of the towns of Evanston and Morgan Park to the city of Chicago carried by over 20,000 majority. IT WAS LADIES' DAY, Denver's City Election Calls Out a Large Vote of the Fair Sex. April 8.—This ladles' day elections throughout the state, and flowers abound. Pretty young be seen placing violots or carnations on the coat lapels of big, bearded men, with winning smiles that said: “You will vote my ticket, won't you?’ At the polls in Highland, a Denver suburb, the women told the men plainly what they thought of taxation princi- ples and cast 50 per cent of the vote. Most of the candidates on the republican ticket, including Carrle G. West as city clerk of Highlands, was clected. At Greeley, Little- ton, Fleteher, Globeville, Elyria, Barnum, Harman and other Denver suburbs women were active and their presence prevented dis- orderly scencs at the polls of the from women DE. at R town was smiles conld and woman Georgetown women did not turn out as expeeted. A big vote was polled Leadville, where the women have for some time been studying up on the Aus- tralian ballot system Returns from the greater part of the state it midnight siow a pretty general republican I sionally a town returns a slight populist but in very few places. In Las the democrais are ahead. At Leadyille the republicans polled over 400 plurality and have more votes than the pop- ulists and demecrats combined. Pueblo goes an by 500. At La Junta the issue was law and order against the gamblers The latter were burfed, thanks to the ladles, out of sight. Returns as they come in_only increase republican majorities, Cripple Cr ek a citizens ticket. Colorado Springs the entire republican ticket. JOSEPH, April 3.—The republicans carried the day’ here today, re-electing Wil- liam M. Shepherd mayor by a plurality of 416. They alio clected Joseph Albus, treas- urer; T. R. Aslibrook, auditor; John A. Dol- man, police judge, and W. R. Hoffman, city attorney. The council is divided. The popu- made a great effort, putting up W. S. Missemer, president of the Carmen of Amer- ica, but he only got 1427 votes out of a total of 7,000. The A. P. A. cut a big figure in the election, DETROIT, Mich., April 3.—Returns from the municipal elections through Michigan show almost universal republican victories where the results were considered doubtful, and the capture of a number of democratic strongholds in addition. Whether local or nationul issues were involved the results appear the same. MILWAUKEE, April 2.—Ninety-six out of 123 precinets in Milwaukee give: Koch (rep.), for mayor, 18,452; Fehr (dem.), 14,013, and Ullrlch (pop.), 2,695. Plurality for Koch, 4,339. Eau Claire, Appleton, Baraboo, Wau- pun, Neenah, Black River Falls, Columbus and a wmajority of the cities in the state whero there were elections elected republican mayors. Washburn elected an out and out A. P. A, ticket. HELENA, Mont., April 3.—The vote polled at the city election yesterday showed almost a clean sweep for the republicans, who elected all officers but two aldermen. The city government has been democratic for two years. ST. JOSEPH, April 3.—The republicans swept Cameron, electing George Long mayor and all the city council by a heavy majority. PUEBLO, April 3.—The entire republican cily ticket has apparently been elected by a large majorily. The count will not be finished before midnight, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April hottest city election ever held here re in the election of the shole republican ticket. Mismanagement of city affairs for two years by the democrats caused their de- feat. ST, LOUIS, April 2.—In all the cities of Missourl, with the exeception: of St. Lows, municipal “elections were held today for the selection of mayor and other officials. Party lines were-not closely drawn, Up to midnight returns had been had from most of the cities. In a majority of these the republican tickets weré _suceessful, while the democrats carried five cities, ‘and In the remainder mixed results were notice- able, Specials to the Republic from polnts in Illinols where municipal and township elections were held today show the repub- llcans carried their point in almost every fustance, In Galesburg the Amerlean Pro- tective association carried every officy MILWAUK April 3. -Elections were held throughout ~Wisconsin today. In Racine democrats elect treasurel repub- licins elect other officers and_four out of seven aldermen. Populists ‘:(w two alder- democrats ong Beloit, Richland, n, Oconomowoe, Kenosha, Shells: Benton and Sparta went publican. 2 t, - Chippewa IPalls, Madison, menasha and Darlington are ~The SPRINGRIELD, T, April 3 the licans carrled every ‘ward in aldermen and elected their entl ship ticket by 700 to 1,300 majority; thirteen out of seventeen supervisors Havana the republicans elected their en- tire ticket for the first time in the history of the township. At Litchfleld and Pekin the republicans al<o red a sweeping victory. At Quine ublicans elected mayor and. three of aldermen. ST, PAUL, April 3.--There were municipal elections through Minnesot South Dakota today. ‘The results much mixed. 1T @ or no license the chief issues. Al Watertown the republicans put a straight the fiell and the democrats and fused and elected their ticket by majority. Republicans elected th aribault and carried all offic un. AUKER, April .—Mayor Koch and ire republican city ticket is elected Council s republican by . ten majority, a gain of eleve - s adSl oninls of Merit. Mr. D. H. Stearns, manager of the Omaha agency of the Stearns Fruit Land company of Portland, Ore., at room 101 Bee buildin has received the following by telegraph fron prominent Omaha people now in Oregon “PORTLAND, Ore., March 31.—To D. If. Stearns: Am pleased With lands and cli- mate and think well of your plan for prepar- ing homes for future settlers “J. A, GILLES ka Institute ix more and were were Minn., cket In Dopulists w large mayor s but AR, “Supertutendent Nebra for Deaf.” “PORTLAND, Ore. Pruit Land Company Omahu: After the April 3.—To Stearns (Cara Paxton Hotel) el your lands and inves tigating the prune industry we are convinced your elatms for both are well founded. Weo are amazed at the fertility of the soll. The mildness of the climate is delightful 'EDWARD B. HOWELL, “CHURCHILL PARKER, YA B MANDREWS, “JOHN LEMLY “ALBERT CAHN, “FRANK J. BURKLEY, “ROBERT H. HOLMBS, B. J. CORNISH JAMES STEPHENSON, “And all the Omaha council par ‘s WIIL at Urobate The will of the late Edward F. Cook was filed In the office of the probate judge A largo portion of the property, some $30,000, is boqueathed to relatives, and the balance goes to the Second Presby terfan church, to be held in trust by the officers of the organtzation for the benefit { theological stude especially thos who are unable to pay their expenses whil preparing for the nistry T amount of this latter bequest I8 not statec us It conststs targely of city Iots and out side property. E. F. Ca vestord, 5. N — votes cast at Sterling 181 were | BEE:, WEDNESDAY, APRIL | THE OMAHA DAILY ELECTIONS IN NEBRASKA (Continued from First Page.) declared ftself in favor of a regularly Ii- | censed saloon. NELIGH—The business men's ticket elected Hon, Frank Trowbridge, mayor; J. Melick treasurer; I Howell, councilman, Second, | and Charles Alder, Third. The citizens' ticket elected Robert Wilson, clerk; N. Carr, police Judge; C. I*. Bayha, city engineer, and | John Mayberry, councilman,” Neligh goes WMAN contested elections closed today with For trustees, 1. B. Johnson, C. O, Krogh, John A. Nelson, Georga Dobson and F. L. Frink. The entire republican popula tion Is having a grand old-time republi- can celebration NORFOLK | light vote wa TROVE-—One in the of the history the following re hottest At the city election today polled, resulting in the re- election of H. C. Matra mayor; C le Eiseley, clerk; H. Tracy, treasurer; U Gregory, police judge, and Halverstein, Dud- ley and Walker for the council. All are re- publicans except the mayor, who was re- e d for econd term. NORTH he following elected: V Gootz, Sorenson, treasure! Seharmann Charles Monagan, C Iddings, Day councilmen; Mrs. W. W. Birge and Mrs, H. Longley, members of school hoard, OAKDALE — Anti-license ticket was elected; A. J. Leach, Howard Rowe, C. J. Hibben, B. R. Palmer and C. H. Brafnard ODELL — The following village trustees were elected: L. A. Scroggs, T. R. Callan, Willlam Smith, James Colgrove and J. K. Langdon. A majority of the board favors license, and the business men of the town are therefore looking forward to another prosperous year. It was the closest contest on record, there being five ties, OGALALLA—Election passed off quletly. Ninety-four votes were polled. The high license ticket received about thirty major- ity. O'NEILL — The officers elected ary Mayor, R. R. Dickson; treasurer, John Mc- Hugh; clerk, N. Martin; police judge, Clyde King; aldermen, First ward, John McBrid Second, Jacob Pfund; Third, Elmer Merr man ORD lcense. prohibitionist, mayo Edwin P, Clements P were Election quie Officers elected The only lssue was David A. Gard, H. Gudmundsen,clerk; treasurer; Henry W. Nelson, engineer; Peter Mortensen, super- visor; councilmen, First, G. W. Mickelwait; Second, H. ). Heuck; Third, John W. Beran; Board of Education, Henry E. Babcock and B. Keown. . OLA—The fssue in this village was license. There were more votes polled than ever before, and the temperance people had a larger majority than ever before. OXFORD—The threc-cornared vitlage con- test resulted in the election of a license board, composed of: L. M. Brady, W. B. Kiser, B. B. McMurran, E. E. Lee and W. 0. Critehfleld. PENDER--The most exciting village election held in the history of the town resulted in a sweeping victory for the people’s faction. Swenson, Myers, Halnes, Downs and Race- ley were elected trustee PLAINVIEW — The tees for lic: MOUTH whelmingly republican in tod Those elected were: W. H. Newell, mayor; J. I Unrup, treasurer; B, C. Kerr, clerk, and D. B. Smith and E. W. Cook, hool hoard. The only candidate which the republican: falled to clect was the one for police judge. M. Archer, independent, was re-clected by forty-seven plurality. Out of six council- manie candidates the republicans elected | three and the democrats three. It is the first republican victory in this city for years and the members of that party are proceed- ing to celebrate tonight. PONCA—Following are the officers for the ensuing year: G. H. Searing, mayor; W. W. Cooper, clerk; E. C. Ollerman, treasurer; S. B. Stough, engineer; Mark Brown, police judge; John Nelson, counciiman, First ward; E. E. Halstead, Second; J. A. Diager, Third. The board fs for license. RAVENNA—The village election was a substantial victory for the citizens high Ii- cense ticket, H. W. Domner, J. A. Clark, Joseph Simon and Ed Minor of the citizens ticket and J. B, Wyatt of the people's high license ticket being victorlous. The cam- paign has been the hottest ever known in the town, the high license strength being divided between two tickets, RED CLOUD—The following are the ofi- cers_elected: Mayor, W. B. Roby; clerk, W. F. West; treasurer, G. W. Dow; police Judge, Samuel West; aldermen, R. M. Mar- tin, sr, and E. J. Pulsipher.” Al are re. publicans but Pulsipher. A license board was elected, CITY—The _election ans ticket is electod. Those elected N. Holderness, C. S. Hilliguss, L. L. Pearson, H. Reinheimer and L. J. Saylor. RIVERTON—The clection was qulet. Li- cense board elected. The trustees are: C. F. Came, A. Irvin, A. J. Benjamin, Charles Smelzer ‘and D. Rastwood. RUSHVILLE—The election was very quiet, The saloon question was the only issue, and a full vote was not polled. The new board is: C. P. Franson, F. H. Black and N. B. Barnes, license, and J. W. Grubb and J, L. Marshall, anti-license. SCHUYLER—Result of the election: Mayor, D. McLeod (rep.); treasurer, Joseph Smatlan (dem.); clerk, Norman W, Ross engincer, Albert Long (dem.); coun- First ward, E. I Fold (den.), Sec- S. Jenkins (rep.); Third, J. A. Stein- man (dem.); school board, George H. Thomas (dem.), and J. W. Stewart (rep.) SEWARD—Nearly a full vote was polled at the election today. J. G. Holland was re-elected mayor by 201 majority. The bal- ance of the republican ticket was elected by an increased majority. License carried by 122 maforii SIL Towslee trustees, election resulted in e and one against. Plattsmouth went over- s city election. was quiet. CREE and F. W. B —Amos S. Rossiter were Kerr, S. Munger and W tle. ‘It is a liconse board. D—The license ticket car- ried by one majority. STERLING—The city election tly notwlthstanding it was (he largest ever polled, the issue being license. The result is: I. 0. Dort, anti-license, and Charles Archer, Dick Boatsman, G. W. Brown and George Rolten for license, ST. PAUL—Election pussed off quictly. Three hundred and sixteen votes were cast, Henry Munn was elected nayor; Joseph Kotek, councilman, First; Harry Schic dants, Second; 0. V. Crow, city olerk; Thompson McNubb, police judge; Thomus Hermanson, treasurer; R. Harvey, city en- glneer. For license, 147; against, 141, STROMSBURG—The entire temperance ticket was clected, except the mayor, and the “drys" are jubilant SUPERIOR ~The city was hotly contested bel law and order ticket | entire citizens ticket lows: Mayor, David McConnell; treasurer, glneer, A Beal; Gates, D. I, passed off election here today tween the people's and the cltizens, The was olected, as fol- Guthrie; clerk, ¢, B, A. C. 'Felt; oty en- councilmen—Rirst, ~ John Wyss; Second, J. M. Graves; Third, M. H. Maurneson; Fourth, William Douglas. Con- siderable spirit was entered into by the Iadies regarding the two members to . be elected on the school board, and they were out n full force (o vote. W. K. Buck and George Brown were elected by large majori- tie SUTTON—A large vote was poiled an1 there was n spirited contest on personal gronnds J. €. Merrill was elected mayor and John Roberts and P. H. Schiwab wers elected members of the Board of Education SYRACUSE—Elect v quiet day he following were electod t s: N. A, Duff, A, Wait, M. C. J. H. Arends and George W. McKe TALMAGE—The entire license ticket was elected Isting of D. A, Hollken, I8 r, L. Risser, A, Ives and J. W, Tango- man for trusteos ECUMSEH—License faction elocted its entlre ticket, except city treasurer, as fol- lows: Mayor, W. R. Barton; clerk, Gaorge Scott; treasurer, M. Davis; engineer, W. L. Dunlap; police judge, H. W. Brandon TOBIAS—Th tion passed off quietly. The anti-license peoplo elected four members of the board: M. D, Carter, B. D. Howard, Georgo Tallon and’ H. €. Welck. €. 8. Buchtel, anti-licens A Lact, llcense, tied TRENTON fosted than enter Into here to- village Joyce, B, Greater ever before was mani- ltles did not the fight, nor question of license, as both factions were for high 1 o but the old timers undertogk to force the gag rule on all the people, and the pesple objected. The new board Gioorge W Avard, John C. Staller, 0. Hugg, W4 S. Coo and A. Honey ULYSSES—The high license won in of this | clected | | | | | recent =l LN pt one trustee, J lin. License mbmbbrs are: G. W. Lord, C A. Chapin, B. L. RRodes and 0. J. Schmitt This virtually kdocks out the rat pit VALLEY—Thdwillage election at this place today for the puspose of electing five village trustees was (he hottest for years. There ere two ticke the field, the citizens and citizens-independent) tickets, and the latter was the victors) The successful candidates are: L. P. Byarw,B. Erway, A. Gardiner, €. Harrler and . Mason. VALPARAISO'-: The citizens elected as followe: "R, K. Johnson, Bleakley, A. B. Chamberlain, W. T. and W. J. Collier. | The saloon que not an fssue, but the new board ce VERDIGRE—Bu} fleld. H. A. Walker talir, W. K. Clark and M elected trustees VERDON~—Verdon went wet by two major- Ity today. The “wet" ticket was the demo- cratic and the republican the “dry.” The saloon men were hustling out every voter on their side, while the others were indifferent. These trustees were elected: J. W. Stump J. W. Clark, A. B, Foutch, D. M. 8imero and H. N. Tim WAKEFI tion passed off quietly A determined effort was made by the prohibitionists to carry the day. License carried by thirteen majority. Trustees: W. 8. Cook, William Harrison, Willlam Park, H. H. Shumway and D, W. Woodworth WAUSA—The eity clection passed off quietly, the republican ticket being the only one in the fleld, Trustees, I, C. Genung, L. L. Lund, K. Melby, R. Nelson and A Kuhnley. WAVERLY—The largest vote ever polled in this village was counted tonight. The following anti-liquor board was elected: John vonaugh, Ed Loder, John Tiger, 0. M. gers and P. H. Sudduth. WAYNE—A very light vote The citizens ticket was elected, as follows Mayor, James Britton; clerk, W. H, Mc- Neal; treasurer, F. L. Neely; engineer, C. A. Chase; police judge, B. . Feather; members of Board of Education, R. C. Osborn and C. O. Fisher; councilmen, First, J. P. Gaertner; Second, E. P. Olmstead; Third, N. Grimsley. WEEPING WATER—Victory tonlght rests with the temperance element, although a wet mayor was elected—Fred Gorder, over Dr. J. W. Thomas—by three votes. The others are: Theodore Schaeffer, clerk; T. M Howard, treasurcr, and 8. Barnett, jidge WESTON—Citizens trustees were elected follows: R. A. Heaton, H. F. Blunk, Frank Hakel, C. F Lillibridge and James Kacirek. High license won. WILBER—Frank Janouch, chek, A. N. Dodson, F. J Wild were elected trustees. No is personal preference, T new pledged in favor of water works. WILCOX—At the municipal election held here today the temperance ticket was elected by a small maj WYMORE follow place today, e: D. M ticket H Craven tlon was favors Ii- was was in_ the Joseph M Kindall were one ticket Dr. Bates W Ra was polled Jolhn Zwone- llek 5 nd J e exc board ccotion today resulted as council, First ward, R. Jon Neuman; Third, J. A, Lyons; treasurer, T. G. Moore: school board, Russell and Sage: clerk, H. W. Dim- mitt. Everything passed off quletly and a large vote was polled. YORK—The city quietly, there being no particular fssue. The entire republican ticket was elected. There was no opposition, except for mayor and councilman in the Second ward. Officers elected are: Miyor, Dr. J. N. Davis; clerk, C. N. Carpenter} treasurer, George S. Cook; engineer, A. B. ‘Codding; councilmen, First, N. P. Lundeen; Second, E. A, Warner; Third, sorge Brown; Fourth, B. King. election passed off IN SAFE QUARTERS. an's Sples Teadh n Haven of Refuge— Situation tn $outh Carolina. CHARLESTON, §. C., April 3.—(Special to the Associated Press)—Contrary to public expectations, the- whisky constabulary reacfied here on Sunday night in their re- treat from Darlington. They took an carly morning train from the clty and proceeded to Orangeburg, about eighty miles north of here, where they are resting at present. The object of their visit there is not known, but it is presumed-it Is for the purpose of searching for contraband whisky. The dis- pensaries here are closely guarded by police- men at night, but are dolug very little busi- ness. The “blindw. tigers” are open, and there is no trouble in getting all the liquor one may want without the seal of the Palmetto state blown in the bottle Suits involving the constitutionality of the Qispensary law were argued before the su- preme court three months ago, and no de- cision has yet been rendered by the three Judges of the court. Two are what is known here as ‘“conservatives'—Justices McDow and McGowan—the third justice fs an out and out Tillmanite. It is certain that an carly decision of the court on the constitu- tionality of the dispensary law would have done much toward quieting the excitement created by its enforcement. COLUMBIA, S. C., April 3.—Governor Tillman has issued a proclamation giving official notice to the municipal officers of every city and fucorporated town in the state and to the police marshals, under the powers given him by the laws of the state, that he assumes entire control of the polic force and marshals of the several cities and incorporated towns of the state. They are ordered to enforce all laws on the stutute books, together with all municipal ordinances and orders from municipal officers not Inconsistent with this proclamation. As soon as the emergency shall no longer exist the governor will relinquish control and re- store the former status. i CGovernor Tillman addressed the militia here today, to make an explanation of his position and the duty of soldiery and plaining the law in the case which is now troubling the state, and maintaining his right to enforce the laws as he understands them. Governor Tillman has received the follow- ing telegram from Clerk of the Court W. I Ingram at Sumter: *J. J. Daigan met the northbound train today, arrested Constable Kain on his way to Columbia in custody of McKnight, deputy sheriff. The citizens ger- erally are not responsible for the arrest. The sherift is keeping the partles at their own request. No danger s threatening the constables and there is no occasfon for action your part " ARLIN April 3.—The com- mittee which is to confer with Tillman left here on the afternoon train, and a confer- ence will probably be held in the morning. Arrangements were in progress for the hold- ing of the inquest, but they will be left pend- ing until the result of the conference s heard. il PRINCE T. CHANGES HANDS. Bibbens Gets Him for One Thousand Dollars. rles 1. Bibbens has become owner of the roan pacer, Prince T, and will send hifg after the money through the grand circuit this sea His abllity to hurry the best of them was shown last year when he was inside the flag In fnishing' third to Flying Jib in 2:06%, and in wgrkouts at Nashville with Robert J he paced the siretches neck and neck with thatepremising candidate for 200 honors, and Robert coufdn’t-make the pice oo fast f&bITIm. The consideration in the change of ownership was $1L,000, and Mr. Robbins of Blalr is the man who now owns the money. The horse has been in the hands of Adgrg hompson for the past two yoars and i now be o under the superyision of g8 TKS McGuire, driver for Kinney Bros., Jhog I8 now working his string at the 'ReQOS track. Prince T will K0 0 Denver th, 8k of June Charles D, the 15%, down Cha with the rest of the string, Wil start there in the 215 pac Holn hinee (o Freeport and Indianapolis anfsom&lown the circuit. Mr McGuire has also in hig strin Marguerite, ch. m. With A S-vear-old mark of 2 ni her full brothe ‘om Miller, with a 2-year- old mark of 2:36%; also Nellle, a fast 2 year-0ld pacer, and M Liss Jefferson, a valuable d-yeur-old nequisition, ' all owned by Kinne Aros.: Jim Flannory's Weatern " Wilkes, a_trotiing Z-yenr-oll by the fast pacer, Winslow Wilk and Anthony Jefferson and Nettie Jeffarson, W pair of handy ones, owned by C. Owens of Byers,, Colo, . Started the Roundup. CH NE, Wyo, April 3 -The State Hoard of Live Btock (‘ommissioners today 1ald out the roundup districts and appointed foremen for the epring roundups trouble 18 ‘anticipated (his & stock thelves. The courts have forced rustlers” to either quit stealing or the country. The vetetinarian will all cattle from the south to be i when coming to the state th from the ve require Frank J. Sutcliffe, stenographer, has moved to 232 Bee bullding, telepnone 647 ELECTION AT SOUTH OMAHA| Municipal Oontest Resuited in a Complete Demooratic Viotory. HEAVIEST VOTE EVER POLLED IN THE CITY Winners All Go In by Safe Majorities— Five Arrested for Feadulent Voting-- Enthusiasm Creates n Few Harm. leas Disturbar . on. At municipal election in its history has South Omaha polled so large a vote as vesterday. The total vote was 3,056, and no one had predicted that it would exceed 2,700 or 2,800, The me, no election and while the sweeping victory ver, at the result, as it was thought that as b tween the democratic and the citizens ticket the contest would be evenly waged. Taking no account of the vote for members of the Board of Education, the count of which had not been completed at an carly hour this morning, the officers elected are Mayor, Ed Johnson; treasurer, Thomas Hoctor; clerk, Joseph J. Maly; police judge, Frank Christman; councilmen-at-large, James H. Bulla, John 8. Walters, H nry Mies and John J. Ryan. ‘The vote was: For Mayor—First ward, First precinct Johnson 261, Schultz 243; Second pre Johnson 128, Schultz Third precinct, Johnson 1 chultz econd ward, First precinct, Johnson Sehultz 150 Second precinct, Johnson 22 Schultz 180; Third precinct, Johnson Schultz Third ward, First precinct, Johnson Schultz 68; econd precinet, Johnson Schultz 60, Grand to , Johnson itz 1 Johnson's majority, 22 For Treasurer—First ward, First precine! Hoctor 272, Sloane 218; Safond precine Hoctor 135, Sloane 196; Third precinct, Hoctor 149, Sloane 205 ond ward, First precinct, Hoctor , Sloane 141; Second pre- cinet, Hoctor 264, Sloane 152; Third pre- cinet, Hoctor 101, Sloane 88, Third ward, First pi ct, Hoctor 179, Sloane 1 ond precinet, Hoctor 261, Sloane 60. Fourth ward, Hoctor 165, Sloane 61 rand total, Hoctor 1,768, Sloane 1,284; Hoctor's majority, 184, For Maly 107, was, however, a very quiet democrats achieved a few express surprise 0, 162, 1,610, Clerk—First ward, First pre 0, Pearce 257; Second precinet, Pearce 203; Third precinct, Maly 233, ard, First precinct, cond precinct, Maly 147: Third precinct, Maly 90, Third ward, First precinet, M; Pearce 130; Second precinet, Maly 158, Pearce 63. Fourth ward, Maly 146, Pearc 67. Grand total, Maly 1497, Pearce 13 Maly's majority, 143, For Police Judge—First Ward, clnet, Christman, 197; Hatcher, 194; Waterman, Second precinet, Christ- man, 91; Hatcher, 30; Howe, 168; Wa man, 14; Third precinct, Christman, Hatcher, 35; Howe, 222; Waterman, 11. Sec- ond ward, First precinct, Christman, 212; Hatcher, Howe, 132; Waterman, 18; Sec- ond precinct, Christman, 202; Hatcher, 26; Howe Waterman, 14; Third precinet, Christman, 79: Hatcher, 8; Howe, 80; Water- man, 6. Third ward, Fiwt precinet, Christman, 114; Hatcher, 14; Howe, 114; Waterman 6; Second precinct, Christman 240, Hatcher 7, Howe 44, Waterman 7. Fourth wa Christman 131, Hatcher 7, Howe 53, Waterman 4. Grand Christman 1,377, Hatcher 220, Howe 1,132, Waterman 89; Christman's majority over Howe, 245, For Councilmen—First ward, Anderson 626, Brainard 700, Bruce 654, Bulla 450, Mies 428, Ryan 459, Slate 604, Walters 489, Second ward, Anderson 418, Brainard 309, Bruce 296, Bulla 531, Mies, 560, Ryan G18, Slate 380, Walters 522, Third ward, An- derson 187, Brainard 176, Bruce 173, Bulla 405, Mies 410, Ryan 418, Slate 179, Walters 410. Fourth ward, Anderson 58, Brainard 67, Bruce 70, Bulla 141, Mies 146, Ryan 144, Slate 59, Walters 150, Grand totals, And; n 1,289, Brainard Bruce 1,203, Bulla 7, Mios 1,544, 1,639, Slate 1,219, alters 1,565, In the Fourth ward Harry Connolly, Wil- liam Colfax, William McNamee, Michael McNamee and Julius Stephen were arrested for illegal voting. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon a crowd of about 200 collected a number of boxes at Twenty-fifth and N streets and set them on fire. When tne fire department arrived there was some trouble and some shots were ex- changed, but nobody was either hurt or ar- rested. Last evening a company of those who were celebrating were malking bonfires all over the Third ward, even tearing up sidewalks for material. Ma 273, Pearce Poarce 97 150, §1; Ryan o 'he F utlol Of medicinal agents is gradually relegatin the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vy table extracts to the rear and bringin gencral use the pleasant and effectly, laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get Ahe trn remedy see that it 1s manufactured by (h- California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sals b7 all leading druggists. Soiddaks LIRS Hayden Hros. See what we are doing in bargain giving. the way of All about it on Gth page. Golng East Today ? Your choice of four daily trains on Chicago & Northwestern rallway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m., are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next norning. Elite slecpers, dining c reclining chafr cars, Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street, The Northwestern chiecks your trunk at your house. %20 (o Houston and Return, Tuesday, April 10, T will sell to land bu tickets to Houston and return for $20.00. C. Patterscn, 425 Ramge Block, On £ e Attention Veteran Fir Regular meeting Wednesday April 4 at chief engineer's office, ¢l 8 p. m. Blection of officers, MAX M JAS. DONNELLY, jr., Se - Hayden Bros, Sec what we are doing in the way bargain giving. Al about it on Gth page. INNOUNCEMENTS, the great banjoist, will t given at Young Men's Christian Association hall Thursday, April 5. The local talent engaged are hard at work and will contribute their full share to the evening's enjoyn; cats can bo secured at Ford Charlton's music store, 1508 Dodge street.’ Do Wolt Hopper i glve a special Wednesday matinee today at 2:30. Mr. Hopper and his ontire corps of principals will appear at the matince, and the opera of “Panjandrum’ will be glyven in | its entirety. This evening's performance willclosc present engagement at the Boyd the rs and the latest R. evening, hall at R, DPrest., of Alfred A perform at t! Farland, anjandrum’’ will the -~ Try Chocolat-Menjer undoubtedly the most dellcfous and healthful chocolate in the world, at W. A, Fleming's, 14th and Doug las, and Courtney & Co.'s, 25th and Daven. port streets, dafly this week. It aids di- gestion and s both strengthening and nutritious, - - INTS, WEATHER FOREC 1o Nebraskn it Will Be Colder Today North Winds Will Blow., WASHINGTON, April 4 Wednesday: Ior Nebraska Fair; northwesterly portion. For and day Forecast and colder for Kan winds; n east fair winds; « th Generally western local extreme Missouri high night in ng For South orly winds or Towa terly wind with brisk Wednes lkely to i the ler portion i Dakota—Generally fair colder in eastern port Generally fair; brt wlightly v New lucorporation Boston Building ¢ \ded articles of apital stock to $100,000 Carter Hardware of K and high Articles. The Store upany ha rporation, In asing its The Cottrell & s filed company articles incorporation in the 95 - $20 - $25 - $30 ' WHERE $6 - $7 - $8 - for Trrousiejrisr DO SO WELL? - - Suits - $35 - for CAN YOU =] 207 So. 15th St. — REEsEsESEEE office of the county clerk. The capital stock of the company is fixed at $50,000 and the purpose is to do a wholesale hardware busi- ness. AMUSEMENT Whether it was due to the warm en- couragement of the immense audience last evening that packed Boyd's from orchestra rail to gallery heights, or whether it was attributable to the worth of the performance, matters little, “Panjandrum” made pronounced impression, De Wolf Hopper his company receiving an ovation at spontaneous and heart Critical judgment as performance pales in scenic splendor and magnificent costuming, but these, removed from the present pro- duction, would leave this olla podrida noth- ing to stand upon, nothing but a skeletonized study of lyric writing that has a ghostly sug gestion of having been heard before. *Pan- Jjandrum’ is truly a “thing of shreds and tehes,” made up from countless sources, ut right cleverly strung together by the composcsrs of this latest vehicle, bullt for Hopper and his confreres. But ‘“Panjan- drum” is tame and unprofitable artistically alongside the much more brilliant score of “Wang.” The book lacks many of the es- sentlals of enduring fame, while the score is lustreless except for the motif, which has an up to dateness about it that is decidedly palatable. Mr. Hopper was in his merriest mood last night, and between his grotesquery and his legs he gmphasized his former reputation. Next to Mr. Hopper a great deal of the weight of the opera falls upon the plump and pretty shoulders of Della Fox, who capers and caraccoles through the role of Paquita with delightful grace and brilliane Miss Fox is singing very much better than last scason when seen here, The vocal work, owever, falls upon Miss Grace Golden, a comparatively new comer to the comic opera stage. She has a rich and sympathetic soprano which shows very careful training. Edward Stanley, the fenor of the company, is unoffending, and that is considerable in hig favor. One of the genuine hits of the play is made by Alfred Klein, who as a “Sad Sea Dog" is a worthy foil for the lhumor of Hopper. a most d once merit of the of much to the the face 50 . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judges Crawford and McLaughlin of West Point are at the Paxton, Mr. 8. Persels leaves today to m at Fairbury, his old home, T. Cashman, ex-treasurer county, is at the Merchants. P. Makepeace of Manchester, England, is registered at the Merchants Mr. Edward Rosewater left for last evening on urgent business. National Bank Examiner J. M. Wahoo is a guest at the Millard, Mr. H, W. Craven of Scattle, Wash., visiting with his brother in this elty. W. H. Kil ok of Newcastle, Wyo., heavy railroad contractor, is at the Paxton “Dad” Blodgett, a York boniface, is stop- ping at the Dell He is accompanled by his wife, Alfred Klein King of the De at the Murray Bert A. Branch of Chicago, tr senger agent for the Erie lines, at the Merchants Hon. R. E. Moore of Lincoln, state senators from Lancaster 1 at the Millard yesterday . H. Reynolds of Norfolk, diyislon super intendent of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis souri Valley, s at the Millard with his wif Hon, W. . Cody returned yesicrday morn ing \ visit to his home at North Platte and is stoping at the Merchunts, He leaves Sunday for Sheridun, Wyo. ke a visit of Greeley w York Grifith of is ne. Douglas and Miss S, Wolf Hopper company ar vellng pas- Is a guest one of the was regls Porous Plaster IS THE BEST, RELIEVES PROMPTLY and & MATINEE TODPAY AT 2:80. DEWOLF HOPPER AND PAN~ JAN= First floor, great rush fo he special Wi yhody eut company in it Prices—1 st Toe, Qwin njundr ml' Wolf Hopper and’ i floor, 31305 Luleony, BOY D7 S SPECIAL! WM. H. CRANE, " And His Admirable Compuny THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matiues BROTHER JOHN. SATURDAY NIGHT, THE SENATOR Seats on Sale Wednesday, April 4. PRICES- Lower floor, $1.00; Balcony, $1.00, 760 i MATIN PRICES #1; 1 50c, The list suspended, Lower floor, bl Tr Y. M. C. A, HALL Thusiay, April 6 THE PHENOMINAL BANJOIST Alfred A. Farland, Under the auspices of the Omaha Banjo Clubina GRAND CONCERT ¥ THURSDAY, APRIL BTH &1 Seats on sale at Ford & Oharleton's, 1608 Dodgo Street. (5th Street Theater!| THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. POPULAK PRIOEY rd - THE FAMOUS HOOSIER COMEDY “ZRB Strong Cast-Tv's a good thing; Everythiug new and up to d Special Sconory funny, 100 Matinee Any price seat n the house ISTH | ST, THEATER 725254, 3 NIGHTS TaMALENCENG 5 HUZS0AY, APRIL 5TH HE et of the Millionalres of Kun AND TEN BROECK, IN THE NALOHS, iy DRUNKENNESS Or the L 1t Pouit by wd 1t 030 be glven without tha knowladg of he pat Har and will effeot n par ad s cira whithor e pauant ba's moderato drin NSHA MNTW ’ ® this cngugor Mut S o 3 %. CURES QUICKEST, & :‘M ooy WE e AR ) B vards over e = 4 ) ! J ol NXE) o /)Ll sussITuTioNn " » a0y 815 4 OB 0s fis b with the 8o i Bossi Dile Tor tha Tlguor aprietite 16 PR GoLEN SPECTFIC Co Propirs, otue '48:Dagd BooK of partiouiars rec Kuhn & Drugglsts, 15th Bts., Owaha, Neb, anatl, 0, 0o b had b aud Douglas -