Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY "BAE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB 9, 1804 practically closed up shop early this morn- ing, but in the corridors of the Capital and Lindoll hotels the question has been quietly discussed and fears expressed that there was a plot hatching In the Majors political incu- bator to count him In, regardless of the vote or expense. Today the Lancaster county vote 1s being canvassed, but it is not likely there will be any material change in the vote as returned, especially on the head of the ticket. But at 4 o'clock today the Majors men, who had been throughout the day complaining of that tired feeling, began to grow chipper. They also beeame suddenly quite free with their money, and quite a number of small bets were offered by Lincoln republicans that Tom Majors would be the next governor of Nebraska. In all these cases it was noticsd that the bets offered were small ones, and when Hol- comb men manifested a willingness to in- orease them they were refused, Two con- structions are placed upon these actions One is that the affair is a big bluff; another that some Intangible information has floated Into téwn relative to a scheme to count out | the legally elected governor. The change in the South Omaha vote had, doubtless, no little to do with the sudden animation of | the Majors crowd. It is popular opinfon tonight that something from republican head- | quarters In Omaha has galvanized into life the at one time comatose Majors crowd. BLAND I8 OVERWHELMED, tly Collocted 11is Senses to 1k for Pabileat LEBANON, Mo., Nov. 8—In reply to request this evening that he would give | the Associated press his views on the result | ot Tuesday's election, R. P. Bland stated | that he was %o overwhelmed with the unex- | pected nature of the returcs from all of the country that he was n to give an opinjon for publication causos which led to the landslide. He at tributed his own defeat, however, very largely to overconfidence among his political | triends in democratic counties, resulting in | a dangerous falling off in the democratic vote He takes defeat philosophically ard 1s of the opinion the republican victory will prove a vatuable lesson to Missourf democrats. Ad-| ditional returns reduce Dr. Hubbard’s sup- posed plurality of 600 over Mr. Biand to ten, a number o small, that it will require the | official count to determine whether Mr. Bland s actually defeated. | Has Not Suffic v n. | a parts prepared | of the| BROOKLYN IN DOUBT, Vote of New York's Suburb on Consolidation Not Certaln BROOKLYN, Nov. 8.—According the figures received thus far at police head- quarters, consolidation, so far as Brooklyn fs concerned, been lost by about 100 votes Figures are still missing from some of the outlying districts. Counsellor Shanks, the secretary of the Consolidation league of Brooklyn, claims, however, that he is in pos- sfon of information that shows that con- solldation has been carricd by a small ma- Jority. 1t will be at least two days before the official accountants will be able to complete their task. It will make no difference one way or the other whether the vote is found to be in favor or against, as the balloting was done at the solicitation of the legislators, who were afraid to act on the matter with out learning how their constituents felt on thoe question, and the issue will have to go to the legislature in any event, to | | Waite M Move to Iilinots. DENVER, Nov. §.—An evening paper says: Governor Waite is going to leave Coloradn, A well known populist says that the governor 18 thinking over a proposition said to have Béen made to him to take up his residence In Tllinols. It Is sald that the people’s party of Mlinois has taken such a liking to the governor that they want him not only to reside among them, but also to lead them to victory as their candidate for governor in 1896. The reception given Governor Waite on his visit to the Windy City last week pleased ‘Rim {mmensely. It Is not probable that if the governor ~accepts the proposition he will live in Chicago, but he will undoubtedly fako up his residence near that city, His Tilinols friends believe ‘that he will make a £o0d run for governor and they are anxious to havg him come and settle among them. i Holeomb's Friends Enthusinstie, WISNER, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Holcomb enthusiasm has been run- ning high in Wisner today. This evening the cornet band serenaded the editor of the Chronicle, George F. Kenower, In front of his office, as an expression of -his friends’ appreciation, without regard to party, of the strong and able manner for which he had advacated the people’s cause in the election of Judge Holcomb. A banner was displayed | enscribed “Kenower is All Right.”” Mr. Keno- | wer responded fn an appreciative and fellc- | itlous epecch, which was received with fre- | quent applause. | Senator Jones s Elected. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—Senator John P. Jones arrived in the city today 'rom Ne- vada and s highly elated over the success n* the new silver party in that state, He is confident that tho sflver party has carried all of the more important state offices. Sen- ator Jones also expressed pleasure political upheaval in the east. *Bu he, “no immediate good results can take place nor any revival in business be expected until the remonetization of silver Is carried into effect.” Bob Cousloy’ Big Lead. CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. olal Telegram.)—Full returns from this, the Fifth congressional district, show = Cousins’ (rep.), plurality over Daniels (dem.), by counties as follows: Cedar, 76; Benton, 464; Grundy, 4i0; Jones, 364; Lenn, 2,238: Marshall, 1,868; Tama, 184; Total, b,746. e e ———————————————————————— SERIES NO. 45-46 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 2C0 Pages. 250,000 Words 8.—(Spe- INMIRUCTIVE AND USEWUL. 4 Mine of Xnowledgei and @ Mint »p Usefulness, There are more things tustructive, usefal and entert ) ing in that great book, ~The Anierican Eucyclopedie Dictiouary, than ia any siilur publication ever il s great work, now for tho fimt time placed ‘within ach of everyoue, is & unlque publication, for it s At the Aames time 3 Derfeat dictionury aud i complets onoysio- wedia. ©Only that number of the book correspond- ing Witk the scries number of thy coupsa resented will be deliverod INE Sunday s nd Threo W ok-day coupo. with 18 ee in, will by ono pare pedia Dietloa ary. 00 Olies. su0orders showld ba addrossal b DICTIONARY DEPARTYENT The American Bneyelopedic Dietionry, BOUND IN EXCEL AND DURABLE, AT VERY LOW Ind-Vol. or les & STYLE, STRONG PRICES, [1NG (0, [ FESTNER PRIN Buccessors to F. 1307 and 1309 Howard Street. Featner. | Had they not stood out | oftice FELLOWS WHOLAUGREDFIRS Crammed with Fake Bulletins, They Be- camo Inordinately Hilarious, BUT IT IS ALL VERY DFFZRENT NOW Smiles and Grius Rudely Stralghtened Out When tho Trath Hecame Known to Them—How the Process Worked on & Fow of Them, When Chairman Morrill of the republican state eentral committeo sought his couch at th Millard hotel at midnight Wednesday nigiit he knew that Tom Majors was out of the guber. | natorial race, but it took several hours work to drilled streets after of the that to get it people on the had overcomo the M the boys who bet ¢ first place, It was difficult the pesple situation into the head: that Holeomt ors vote and had what 1 a lead pipe cinch on to make the crowds and who got rumors of the changel understand what was going on. In front of a fak mill until midnight on Tuesday and read re- ports from every county in the ot | course they hdd, and the election of Major was conceded by anything from 2,000 to 20,000, hey had participated in, or had witnes ed, the congratulations or jubilation of the ring republicans and the fellows who thought Rosewater had been running for every office on the iist, and had met with crushing de- feat. They had gone to the World-Her for facts, and had been stuffed with the wildest collection of rumors imaginable. All this time accurate accountants and men who had served their apprenticeship in the collection of election returns, were at work in The Bee office tabulating and arranging the returns that were rapidly whittling the Majors plurality away. Men who have learned to appreciate the accuracy of The Bee clection figures were constantly seeking, by ‘phone or in person the latest in- formation on the situation. The news spread rapidiy and then there was a wild rush for confirmation of the reports showing Holcomb's big gains. Men who hud big money on the election of Judge Holcomb could scarcely believe the reports and were filled with enthusiasm and other stuff later on when the good news was confirmed, There were many bets made. Some fellow who had received the reliable information would strike a crowd of Majors men and quietly intimate that he did not think that the clection was over yet. Money at iong odds would be offered him. In some instances five to one were offered on Majors but it didn't last long. The sudden ap- pearance of a large amount of Holcomb money put even the partisans on their guard and it was not long until odds of four to one’ on_Holcomb on The Bee figures did not find takers, As late as midnight, however, there were some people who had not heard of th ch ge in . the situation. At the | World-Herald office at midnight a bulletin | was sent out giving the state to Majors by 2,000 plurality, while at the same hour The Bee figures had Judge Holcomb's election assured by that amount and the republican state central committec had conceded his election and bad turned off the gas for the night. George Dennett was the last man to glve in. He was the happiest man in Omaha Wednesday morning. Rosewater had been defeated and he had helped to accomplish | that end. He invested in a halfaard of sheet- ing and had a card printed (hercon as fol- lows: “Who did it? Rosey did it.” He wore that on his lapel all day, but he took it off that night late and s shoeing horses now and saying not a word. An enthu- siastic young man who won a few dollars on the election yesterday opened a box of cigars and tacked a card on the lid, “Rosey did it.” Some of Dennett's kind of republicans had suddenly sworn off smoking ‘when the box was passed. When it became generally accepted that Holcomb was a winner there was rejoicing in many quarters. Men who had been crowed over by the Majors contingent went out and got even with a vengeance. Chairman Morrill of the republican state central committee refused to express any opinion on the situation yesterday, and Secre- tary Sedgwick said there was nothing to offer further than the fact that Majors had been defeated. 1t was reported late yesterday that the democrats had elected the assessor in Water- loo precinet, and conceded everything else in the county, Jack McColl was In the city Wednesday night and wept and rejolced as the returns came in against and for the ticket for which he fought. g Jim_Allen {s the happlest man in He wired his relatives early on Wedn morning, “I'm an Hon. now." “You are licked good and plenty,” is the gentle way in which a member of the re- publican state central committea broke the news to Tom Majors by telegram, ‘collect 25 cents,” at midnight Wednesday night. The news was sent to Majors at Peru, Majors' Omaha street car pass, which has been given pretty hard service for several weeks, will now get a much needed rest. Charley Unitt was feeling awfully good | Wednesday. “Rosewater has made the mis- | take of his life. This ends him.” Then | Charley went out and bloviated around all day, He was feeling quite different yester- day. George Stryker, Pete Schwenck, Captain Palmer and C. L. Chaftee still live In the Seventh ward. Their absence from the streets should not be taken sertously. Their | personal business Is very pressing these days. “Plugglug Books” will not be so plentiful in railroad circles now until time for the leglslature to convene. After noon hundreds of people were attracted to one of the windows of the Wa- bash ticket office at Fifteenth and Farnam streets In which some enterprising humorist had placed a dilapldated Gladstone bag with the talismanic words chalked upon the side, “T. J. Majors, Peru.” The grip is tied with a rope and bears every evidence of having seen hard usage. It excites no end of hu- morous comment and the crowds enjoy the chaff of individuals who have or have not been favorable to Tattooed Thomas, “He's lost his grip, has he?"’ sald one man | a little the worse for “red eye.” “I should | think he has lost his pants,” and the crowd howled over the humor of the remark. state? town. | day THEY DO NOT RELISH IT, Majorites Eat Crow. The returns showing a victory for Silas A. Holcomb caused the faces of a number of South Omaha citizens to lengthen out several inches. Others wore a smile that was re- froshing to behold. The radical ones would not give up until yesterday, while many who have learned by experience of the past that The Bee is always correct, began to hedge on their bets and came out even. The Bee anncunced at noon Wednesday that Hol- comb would be elected, and many men who | had voted and worked for Majors, as well as | placing their money the same way, took @ tumble and began to hedge. Others took | the tip from the World-Herald and stood pat | to their sorrow. At feast $10,000 changed hands on the result of the head of the ticket here. The Majors men were a little previous in celebrating their victory. They began Tues- day night about 12 o'clock, and about the time their heads began to ache good and plenty they were informed through The Bee that Holcomb would be the next governor. Some of them were actually so angry that they threatened to stop taking the paper. Jim Jones, who was quite a heavy loser, re marked that he would stop taking The Bee, but he added that he had a nelghbor living close by who took it and he ecould borrow from him. The better class of business men who were stroug for Majors take a sensible view of the matter. They say they are satisfied that the balance of the republican ticket was elected and as long as they have a majority in the legislature they do not care so much about the governorship. South Omahs Who Hato to ravid Tiger's Don, Wednesday Mr. B. H. Roberson wired John A. Sleicher, editor Mail and Express, New York City, as follows “Where was David when the light vtenll ceived: voto of this county was commenced yesterday, | for Tattooed Tom's out? Where s Tammany and is Parkhurst still about?” Yesterday the following reply was re- NEW YORK, Nov. 7.~W., H. Roberson David is In the tiger's den at Tammany hall in the dark and Parkhurst on tho out- side with a mountain howitzer. JOHMN SLEICHER, BY THE OFFICIAL RETURNS, ares Tarned in by Klection Roards Differ Little from Thoso Already Published. The work of canvassing the returns of the his assist- | 40 bolders, 80 called Anderson, the Mr. Sackett in As the work pro- that the figures as County Clerk Sackett ance two disinterested provided by law. The were John Butler and L. same parties who assiste this work one year ago. gressed it was apparent presented by The Bee were corre there being but little change from the estimate which was given in these columns Wednesday afternoon. | On only two wards fn the city of Omaha | was the canvass completed and this on confirmed the figures heretofore published | in The Bee. Official returns from Douglas | ounty and the Second congressional district calling to property men M in A d of FOR GOVERNOR. Gerrard FOR Belle G LIE Bigelow. ... Dunphy flin v wantm 10,424 | SECRETARY OF STATE Ellick.. FOR Francls 1 Hompes ey Meitadden A. Piper...... “orest P. Roife M AUDITOR OF PUE Otto Bauman.......... Bugene m J ohn 1317 LIC ACCOT s Wilson...... \ FOR TREASURER. Bartley.....uuuee . Bridenthal... e ttlieb A. T 5 L. Pond John H. Powers FOR SUPERIN 'ENDENT PUBLIC RUCTION. R. Corbatt Doolittle A tal Henry Miiton William F. Bernic FOR John H. Daniel B, Arthur 8. Churchiii FOR COMMISSIONER PUBLIC AND BUILDINGS. Bigler. . ¢ M. Hii y Kent . Russeli i % 1 CONGRI: 2,350 g 6,604 Kearney......... TTORNEY GENERAL, Ames..... Carey LANDS Jacob Henr fenry FOR James I. D. Clem David H, ) George W. FOR Howard H Ed P, Sn George I Boyd COUNTY Baldrige Wittiim. . L FOR STATE Thomas D, C William & Fuiker John' Jefic 5 James' B, Ki ISanc. NOyes.....rio: William §. Poppieton.. Charles ¢, Rodoir.. . Richard Smith....... John' H. Taylor. .. FOR REPRIS James Allan Wop ton. ! Benedict.., .., Theodore Bernine. Fullard L. Cowies Crow L. Da Guifrey i Hognn .- H. Jeiine John W. Johnston.... Charles “Johnson Willlam * Maxweli W. W, McG Sam D Michael W. A. Pag David s Augustus Payne.... Avery A, Perry M. O, Ricketts, A L. Sutton Herman Timm CANAL PR pub Nedrey. .. Nelson, rkhurst Yes FOR COMMISSIO. DISTRICT. Willlam H. Hams......... Peter P. Schmidt....... E. M. Sienberg COUNTY Badges Printed for Shouters Not Called For. In silhouctte against the illuminated back- ground the World-Herald Tussday evening displayed a fine life sized portraiture of Mr, Rosewater, under which was a huge human cye followed by the words “I did it.”” This in accordance with the World-Herald's loyalty to Holcomb-Majors-Sturdevant, et al, meant that Mr. Rosewater was responsible triumpn; that in bis herculean efforts to down the railroad octo- pus he had turned a grand triple back som- ersault, and instead of landing squarely on lis flying steed’s back found himself astride A barbwire fence. In other words, he had beaten one of the World: Herald’s candidates, Holcomb, and elected the other, T. J. Majors. A great shout, like unto nothing that had yet fractured the crisp November atmosphere within the pre- cincts of the Holcomb-Majors organ was raised. It spread throughout the ity like a prairie fire. It was carried on the waves of fulminating sound to the republican committee in the cock-loft of Markel's tavern, and there was great re- joleing, great elation, great hilarity. Pull- ing off his coat, Brad Slaughter ordered the dan filed again; Charlie Riggs tapped the business men’s fund for 15 cents, and Billan- nin went after the amber. Then Billy Schutzenvest sal some badges printed.” “What'll it cost who fust then blew in. “Not more'n a couple of cases,” responded the hairless eagle from Fairbury. ‘“That's all right then," rejoined His Shingleltes. ‘‘Sirpless, the printer, right across street, will get 'em out fer us less tis time,” said Hunt. ‘That's good,’ him we'll settle seat." So Hunt grabbed h's honnet and hurrizdly departed. He found Sirpless, the printer, in, and made a bargain with him for twenty- five badges, just enough to go round at head- quarters, at 10 cents apice. The badges were to read: “Victory (cut of rooster), Who DIid It? ~ Rosey, (o Be Sure!” Hunt paid for one badge in advance, hurried back to his dut the understanding that be delivered at § o'clock, Wednesday dawned cold and humid, World-Herald again declared Majors® election to bo safe and sure. The republican head- quarters all day was a scene of untrammeled demonstration. Johnny Thompson even prom- ised to see that the four colored porters of the Millard were put on the police force, and Hunt was clajiming the private secretary- ship. They sent over to Sirpless time and time again and.demanded those badges. They wanted to don ‘em. But Sirpless was busy and couldn't' get ’em out be- fore evening. BEvening came and so did returns from Sainders, Platte, Butler and Sheridan counties. Double boits were put in the doors of the committee rooms at the Millard and the lights were turned low. Sirpless promptly at 7:30 sent his_badges across. His representative was denied ad- misston. Benny Bald Head told him to take his badges up to The Bee, that Mr. Hunt had ordered them under a misap- prebension. oirpless dared the whole outfit out into the hall, but they wouldn't come and_he left. Yesterday he sent word up to T'ie Bee, wanting to Know if Rosewater realiy did it. An inquiry followed and. re- sulted in the purchase by a Bee man of the badges ordered by the republican committee which 80 soon declined to take them. They are being held in The Bee-office as trophies captured from the enemy. oo Shoplifters Fined. Eva Brown and Mollie Brown were arrested yesterday afterncon by Spectal Officers Key- tor and Jamieson for shopliting at the Bos- | Lot of Majors o w “Let's get interjected Colpetzer, ha | 0N no the Majors replied when chalr, “tell | takes | his then es at the tavern, with the badges were to | 109 The ton store before Jud tvely. ugeno Moo Bartley, Breldenthsl, 4 Ame Congress populist. 754 can, 60 Morten 35; Rhodes, populist VALLEY Edgerton, attorney, ( republican, The vote ag of township organization was 571 WASHINGTON Gorrard Sturdeva Gaffin, pes, Corbett, 1,3 Kearney; Bryan [ teonth aistrict County attorney: 1,092; township organization, conservatively publican, a plurality of At the re-election of the supreme bench, Judge John Willis, democrat canvass for friends 10,000 plurality. mittee Governor Nelson. egislature majority on republican, for congress, is running ahead of his tick being when lican, by eighty republican, claims Fifty Thowsand Bepublican republican;| Seventh, lican; Bighth, B. S, Minor, republican; Ninth, Alexander Stewart, republican; Tenth, J. J! Jenkins, republican, GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov major portion of the territory make it pos- tive that Flynn, republican delegate to con- gress, is easlly elected. lature will be very close, of power in both houses in the hands of the populists. tofore been democratic, glves republican plu- ralities on every officer up for election, other counties also show republican gains. DETROIT, Nov. Governor Rich's plurality will exceed 90,000, The republicans carry aistrict in the state, as follows: Corliss H. G. Snovers R. P. Bishop; Tenth, R. 0. Crump; Eleventh, John Avery; republican plurality of 20u. BOSTON, in 1893 was ut tb 3,112, overwhelmingly COLUMBIA, regular democratic nominee, 20,000 majority over Pope, the Independent candidate. but has not decided what steps he will take in the matter, if any. d Mrs (@grmyinued from First Page.) McFadden, 719; Bllick, 28; 14; Wilson, 7 Baum Powers, 714; Luika Churehill, 615 611; Kent Jones, 723; Doolitt rty, republican, 630; State nate, Sullivan, ri Gray, populist, 761. Represen en, republica Smith, den i 0 Corbety Daugh COUNTY—For district venth Judiclal district, gives: Jo A. A. Kendall, 661 arles A. Munn, populis Babeock, republican, §17; 0. D, ocrat, 31. County coroner, F. O, B 610; C. B. Coffin, populie nst retaining the present lost by to 439, COU lcomb, Biglow, Moore, 1 TY—Officlal 1,201; Majors, 70; Dunphy Ellick, 44 McFadden, 578; Piper, 1.2 Bauman, 306; B. Moore, 1,301; Wilson, Bartley, 1,260; Breid Luikart ; Pond, 64 Power Doolittle, 248; Jon Ames, 214; Mack, 45; Bigler, Kent, Russell, 1,181; Boyd, 638 Woodbey, 48. Holbrook, 1,289; Thompson, resentative, Rleventh district: Tyson, ' 1,098. Reprasentative, Sprague, 1,116; Webe 84; Mu For contin against, 49; ¥ 60 9 O'Hanlon, 1 a Solld Dolegation. ble up to midnight, with some c estimated, give 2,698, thete was some little do of Judge Collins as first popullst, the having made an place, but claims for him The republican stat at least 30,000 plural Close estimates give the republicans thi joint ballot. Frank M. now claims in the Seventh district, h much heavier than two Boem, populist, defeated Ferg, six votes. Joel P. He: 2,500 plurality ove the Third district. TWISCONSIN, sman Hah in of Six Congressm from sixiy-five out of seventy This; will probubly be republicans gain six congre. Wirdt district, H. A, Second, ard Sauerherin A. Babcock, repu Barney, republican; Sixth, A. S. Michael Grifiin, TOKLAHOMA, gate—Legislature Mixed. 8.—Returns fr The territoria Canadian county, which ha “MICHIGAY. triet and the Legislacure, 8.—It I3 Firs| Second, George Spaldin, Fourth, H, Thomas; Sixth, D. D. Aitkens; S, ghth, W. S. Linton; Burrows; A. Smith lwelfth, 8. M. Stephenso CALIFORNIA. Wilderness of Defeat. in the next ARTZONA, of One In the Iouse, in the lower house. torlal and MASSACHUSETTS. | Noteon Governor. Nov. .republican, 196,242; a republican gain In this pity” Russel's plurality of The legisla: républican, ANEW MEXICO, Legislajure Gone Same Way. republic; The legi SOUTH CAROLINA. of Fraud. 8. C, Nov. 8.—BEvan: Pope charges his defeat to NEW HAMPSHIRE. Thousand. give Busiel, Carey Nelson, years apparent ever congre: legislature. republican, ayden Bros. They wore tried jorka on both charges and wore fined $8 and costs and §18 and costs respect- Doe, for stealing from the Bos- ton store, was fined $3 and costs. commrm(f_r_m'si' CLALNS Rolf, an, 4 rt, .\ T40; Bigler le, 46 Kem, epubli ntative mocrs Judge eph W County | t, 7741 Crane, urdick t, 712 system a vote count: 1,141 197; Hom Rolf, Smith, enthal, Carey, Tenth 1,068 Haller, Thir- \ 1,230, mmert, nuation 601. Fifty Thousand Plurality on Governor and ST. PAUL, Nov. 8.—The fullest reports ob- ountles re- ubt of Judge active Judge Collins' about e com- ity for on the rty-two Bddy, is vote ag repub- atwole, r Con- lurality —Gain MILWAUKER, Wis., Nov. 8.—Complete re- turns tics In the.state give a republican plurality of 54,620, by the returns to come. The They are publicar blican; Third,, J. urth, Thebald, Oljen, republican; Fifth coun- increased ssmen, Cooper, re- g, re- blican; Cook, répub- Republicans Elect the Congrossional Dele- om the 1 legis. with the balance s here- All Ropublicans Carry Lvery Congressional Di that fonal Ninth, n. First Consolation for tho Democrats in the SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—The plurality of Budd, the democratic candidate for gov- ernor in California, will be about 2,000, republicans have eleeted the remainder of the state ticket and will have a majority of at least twenty latest returns show that there is no doubt that the republicans have six of the seven congressmen, The The Republican for Congress und a Majority of PHENIX, Ariz., Nov. 8.—Returns late last night showed Murphy, republican, elected to congress by a plurality of about 400, publicans will probably have a majority of | Maricopa county, hitherto a de:ocratic stronghold, gives the county ticket a Re- Legislature ; Overwheimlogly Republican— .—Returns from all but two citles 4Rd lowns in the state give Greenhalge, democrat, 12 Russel, of 32,- f 9 ture is Republican Del¢gate Assured of Election— SANTA FE((N.;M., Nov. 8.—Returns from twelve countjes igive Catron, congressional _delegate, about 2,800 majority. The remainingssi%counties to hear from may reduce this majopity to 1,700, will be republican, an for slature Independent Defeated and Brings Charges 9, the is elected by fraud, epubliean Plurality for Governor Is Twelve CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 8.—Returns from 236 out of 284 cities and towns in New Hampshire plurality over Kent, democrat, of 12,404, 37 | This will prey KELLY THE “KI G" 1S DEAD Famous National Loague Bass Ball Player Expires in a Boston Hospital. ACUTE PNEUMONIA GETS HIM DOWN Hnd Been Sick for Several Days, Not Considered Dangerous Tif flours Before He Was Finally “Touched Out.” STON, Nov. 8.—Mic untry over as the among base ball players, died at the Bmerg hospital h at 9:45 tonight from acute pneumonia. Although he has been i1l for several days it was not thought neceswary to | Mrs. Kelly from their home at Allentown, Pa., until yesterday, at which time co cation was cut off by the crippled tel wires. Since the ball Kelly has ben connected with company, appearing in specialty. day Lo Boston feeling slightly but well enough to call on an old friend at | the Plymouth house. He intended to ¢ inue |his work with his company at a Boston | theater that night, but feeling unable to do | 50, called on Dr. Calvin at the Emergency hospital “The physician pronounced his se acute pneumonia and ordered him 1. Until yesterday the prospects for hi recovery seemed good, but ho suffered a relapse and sank maining in a hopeless condition came this evening. Kellf, known ney summon muni- graph closed a theatrical Last Mon- baso season he cume rapidly, re until death RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS, Favorites at Oakloy Kun Like D, Missourl, Second at the Wire, OAKLIZY, Nov. 8.—The track was muddy and the weather chilly, but the attendance was fair. Two favorites, two second choice horses and Suspense, a rank outsider, won, Jockey Vankeuren was reinstated. Results: First race, six furlongs: Cerro Gordo (4 to 5) won, Text (6 to 1) second, Guilty (6 to 1) third. "Time: 1:19%. Second_race, f @ to 1) won, Malmaison (2 to 1) & Tenor (5 to 2) third. Time: 1:06 Third race, declared off. Fourth race, scven furlongs: Alabama (6 to §) wen, Ductor (5 to 1) second, Basso (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:33%, Fifth race, one mile: Alonzo (7 to 2) won Dollie (3 to 1) second, Captain Tip (0 to 1) third, Time: Sixth 2) wor crats in e furlongs: Suspe scond, five furlongs: Font d'Or dwin (8 to 1) second, Sir Time: 1:06% "RANCISCO, Nov. 8.—First ra Dolly T filiy; won, Florence 1 1:1 g third, Time race, mile and six_furlongs: Thorn- hill . Carmel second, Yo el Ray third Time: 3:06%. Thir race, five Joe Cotton second, 1:01% I h racs Polaski second, Time: 1:40 6t Rohe (2 SAN furiong six ckey furlong racie Clacquer_won, third. Tim Gilead won, Anita third mile_ handicap Rey el Santa mile_and a quarte von, Japonica second, Time: 2:17. Sixth_race, six furlongs, won, Sir Hichard second, Time: 1:14, HARLEM, Nov, 8.—T race, six fur- longs: Minnie Mackin won, Marden Pet se ond, Tmp. Florry Myers third. Time; Second race, ‘mile and seventy 'yards ric won, Marion C second, Salvator third. hurdle 1ssanio selling: Seaside Banjo third nd a half furlongs £ second, Wells Street third, Time Feurth race, mile d won, Hizhland third, Time: 1:5 Fifth rice, five furlongs: James V. Carter won, Geldbug second, Maggie Gray third nd a sixteenth: Bessie ond, Rey del Mar Sixth race, six furlons: Weola second, Blaze Du! NASHVILLE, Nov. 8. result Miss Rowett won third. Time: 1:2 ‘umberland Par race, six_futlongs: Leonard B_won second, Nellle Osborn third. Time: six_furlongs: Ortalin w swood second, Geewhiz thir ix furlongs: Dollie Mills wor nd Clara’ Bauer third. Time: Third race, Metropole sec 1141 Fourth race, mile and twenty yards: Mol- tle B won, Henry Jenkins second, Saxaphone third. Time: 1 Fifth seven won, Rachael McAl Hope third H 4. Sixth hurdles, one mile: Uncle Frank won, g s on second, Primero third. Time not taken. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 —Madison results: First race, five and a half furlongs: Carolie Ham ilton won, Crab Cider sec 1, Jim Dunn third. Time: 1:14. nd race, five furlongs: Bay Court won, Arthur Davis second, Straightout third. Time: 1:07, Thivd Caleb third. Ti FFourth rac H Zeke er second, & Hardy Golden our and a half hey second, furlongs Dr. Fa five furlongs: second, Pink Jim Head Bloomer mile and an elghth: Fonshway cend, National third, First le: Pulitzer won, Judge Morrow jonaventure third, Time: 1:4915, i six and a half furlongs: won, o second, Micmac Queen third. Time Third race, seven furlongs 1ma second Lobengula thir fourth race, declared off. “ifth race, ‘five longs: Punch second, Marigold third Sixth_race, one mile: Miss Little Mat second, Skidmore 1:48. Seventh race, five Will Elliott won, Ponc berg third. Time: 1:12 HANDLER KNOCKS OUF GREENFILLD, o Mc won, ime: 1% Derelict won, Time: 0:59. Dixle wo third. Time and a half furlongs: ino second, Werne- Nice Little Mill Pulled Off Near Washing- ton by the Eureka Athlotic Club. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—At the Bureka Athletic club arena on Alexandria tonignt, Walt Greenfield of ‘Birmingham, England, and Jimmy Handler of Newark, N. J., met in a finish fight for a $1,500 purse. Kach man weighed in under the stipulated 123 pounds. The fighting was clean and sharp, both evincing a_disposition to mix it at any and every stage for the first ten rounds. After this the Bnglishman resorted | to the Chatley Mitchell tactics of walking | around and_kept Handler following him ghout the ring. In the sixteenth round Handler floored his man with a stiff arm jab and Greenfield took seven se before he staggered to his feet, and then | only to be caught with a similar punch which put him out for good. Previous to this match Larry —McDonald of Massa- chusetts obtained the decision over Charley Holeomb of Washington in a ten-round go. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8-—Negotlations which have been pending for several weck: for a fight between Andy Bowen and “Ki Layigne before the Audftorium club hav last been brought to a successful issue. The | match s for a purse of 33,000 and a side bet of $2,600 and fs to come off on December 11, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 8—The city | council has aled the ordinance permit- ting “glove contests” with five-ounce gloves, | nt the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight from being pulled off here. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 —Jimmy Owens of 8 Francisco and Fred Zocker of this city fought ecighteen rounds on an island in the Mississippi river near here this evening, re. sulting in a knockout for the former. Zocker rushed things from the first, and during the first six rounds had things preity much his | own way. In the ninth Owens floored Zocker, acoring the first knockdown. —The end came in the eighteenth, when Zocker was knocked down three times, up | Eighih Kouna at Chess. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The elghth of the masters' chess tournament, the auspices of the City Chess club, played tcday at the Unlon Square Tho games resulted as follows! Hanham against Baird, Giucco plano, 3 moves, Hun- ham won; ‘Showalter Hilpern, French defens : Hymes against 4" moves, adjourned; Albin sky, French defense, 8 moves, Albin won Delmar agninst Steinitz, Scotch gamblt, 6 moves: Steinitz won; Rocamora, & bye Steinitz has appealed against the rullng of the committee, Who gave Albin u win on the time Imit rule. The committee has reund | under | was hotel ifisbur; not as yet decided on the matter as far as the appeal is concerned ood Condition, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. § ton eleven lined up today in t before the Pennsylvania game he prac in many respects was the best “seen 1, | during the night | | tions of the city, { family can epare something, if but a palr of | children.” horses, ns required by the National Horse Breeders association, style, action and easy handlin; nsldered, was awarded to Ieo Chief, M. Garrett, Fort Garrott, Ky. Second prige, Dorothy, ch. m., General John R. Castleman, Loulsville, K FOOT BALL GAME TOMORROW, Yo M.CoA Wil Association Park. r the past week foot ball at the Y. M A. has been booming under a new man ment. The athletic committee 18 still at the head, but it has turned the entire control of foot ball matters to C. L. Thomas, who was. recently ele captain of the team ag well. As manager Mr. Thomas has Able o get together n very strong ration of players for the game against State univer for Saturday. It will be comy i a wtion of th old college men who have laurels on the eastern teams, of the best part of the old Y. M. C. A.'team and of the High chool team. From the latter will be chose | Clarke, Gardner and Ayres, and mayh | another. The admission” fee has been re. duced to nd the same charge will ba m ladies, as it is noticed that the young ladjes in (he west turn out betts to games of this kin | whe a charse is mic | Tor them than if it were “ludies free WEST VIRGINIA Flking Will Ite Mude Senator for Defeating Wilson, WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 8 | publican state committoe makes the [Ing statement: B. B First district, elected by IRl n G. Dayton 801 2,200 majorit Bod H. Huling, , Third district, 3,500 majority; Miller, republican, Fourth distriet, | majority. This makes the stato on the popular by upward | Both branches of the legislaty [can by a majority of tw seven, Insuring the election of a republican to succeed Cam den in the United States senate, 8 U, N o Most at | stephe | e re- follow Dovernor, republican 3,943 majority; nd district, over ec wil re War: 2,000 republican of 3,000, e are republi publican | ren vote < Not Surprised. 8.—Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard was asked about the re- sult of the elections. He sald: “I have had grave apprehensions as to the result of the recent elections for some time. It has been by no means an absolute surprise to me.” The ambassador suid he had no idea that the change of power was lasting or even meant (o he lastin I don't want to run afoul of those gentle- men who were responsible for the delay in passing the tariff bill, but, as 1 say, the path of duty is unmistakable and the necessity for pure democratic tarift legislation was never so great as it is now. The bills for free raw materlals should ba passed fmmedi ately, and then the country will be ahle to contemplate the democratic fdea of the tariff In full working order for two years be another national eleetion rolls around. It this is done I have little fear that the ver- diet will be satisfactory in 1 Bayard BALTIMORE, ted by iurriso NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Among of congratulation which Strong recefved was one from Harrison. Mr. Strong was ociated press reporter if he wished t anything about the clection. *‘Really he replied, “I think there is not mueh to be ald. The vote yesterday has saved me the trouble of talking.” Then he continved: Morton was somethin Congratu the m sages Mayor-elect Ex-President 1 by an say “I think the vote for more than was antici- pated, but my plurality was no surprise to me because in the work of ampaign 1 met thousands of democrats who I knew would yoto our ticket. It is gratifying neverthe- Bellevus Kepublicans Colebrate, BELLEVUE, Neb, Nov. 8.—(Speclal)— The republicans held a ratification meeting here last evening, which proved a veritable love feast. The frlends of Commissioner- elect Martin had taken possession of his home and flluminated it. A large honfire had boen prepared for the occasion, and all Bellevue turned out, regardless of party, amidst hurrahs, ‘the beating of drums, the tooting of horus and the firing of guns, to do hotior to their elected townsmien. Candidutes for ¢ 2's Shoes. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—George R. Davis, di- rector gencral of the World's falr, is a can- didate for United States senator to succeed Shelby M. Cullo and opened headquarters at the Grand Pacific hotel today. The eap- ture of the Ilinois general assembly by the republicans led to this action. Besides Sen- ator Callom and General Davis there ars two other avowed aspirants—ex-Congressman William E. Mason and Attorney George 8. Willits, tpeaker Rond's Reading PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 7.—Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed says of the election “‘Democrats everywhere, either by silence or by action, seemed to have helped to partially save the union from the follies of inex perienced and injudiclous men. I say partially, for we shall be fortunate indeed it _business does not carry the sears of the last twelve months a very considerable time.” 15 a Robuke to Cleveland PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8.—Governor Pen- noyer, in an interview today on the late elec- tion, said: “Two years ago the people Jumped out of the frying pan futo the fire; this year they have jumped back into the frying pan again. This election landslide is really an unwitting rebuke to Cleveland for adhering to the republican financial policy until the country Is nearly bankrupt.” - FOR THE DROUTH SUFFERERS. Pastors of Omaha Churches Asked to in the Work of elief. The local office of the State Reliet board, through W. N. Nason, has addressed a cir- cular letter to the clergymen of the city as follows: “In order to give system, direction, definiteness and efliciency to the work of se- curing and distributing relief to the suffer- Ing settlers of the drouth districts of the state, and being assured of the hearty co- operation of the various church organiza- we have decided to dis trict the city by wards, and herein enclose a plat of your ward, which district wo havo allotted to your church, and shall be grate- ful to you If you will kindly arrange to have the citizens and children of the entire ward, irrespective of church relations, so- licited for subscriptions. Anything that will ald in diminishing the existing destitu tion—fuel, provisions, clothing or money, will be gratefully received and quickly dis. tributed by and through an organization created by the governor of the state. Every A shoes or some highest aim is article of to protect clothing. the women Our and Arrangements have been Bovernor's agents contributions in made by for the distribution of a manner that will be definite and just. Vouchers for every article will be received and filed by the commis sioner for the inspection of any citizen inter- ested. the wi Well K Kallroad Bullder Dead. PAUL, Nov. 8.—Colonel Andrew De Graff, one of tho carly settlers in Minnesota, and one of the best known raflroad builders in the United States, died last night at the Merchants hotel, aged 83 years. The mains will be taken to Dayton, 0., for terment. In his younger days, before the war, he was Interested in and bullt what is now known as the New York Central road and a number of the roads In this section. re- in Mercurial Poison | ult of the wual treatment of blrod dis. e 1 iod WA U U SEh Tometlos mars i bo Areeded thss il T SRk Dt i it cotaten st o Rheumatism §oes 5 o e e (W DOLL will afford rellef where a!l else has failed. 1 suffered from & severo af Bore tan Tvios lm e, Seuting ta6 Tont oxcruciuting paine. 1 apont hundseas it don ! without relief, but after taking a fow bottlesof i rapldly, andam now s well Dmpietaly cured. o Wi wikh 61 patnd o et ck of Merourial belng swollen 10 THE Animal Extracts Prepared according to the formula of Dr. Wa. A, IIAMMOND, In his laboratory at Washington, D, €, The most wonderful therapeutic discovery & nce the days of Jenner, CEREBRINE, . . FROM THE BRAIN, MEDULLINE, . . FROM THE SPINALCORD CARDINE, . . TESTINE, i | | ovaRINE, . FROM THE MEART. FROM THE TESTES, FROM THE OVARIES The physiologieal effects produced Rle dose of Cerchrine ato acceleration IMH- with feeling of fullness an the head, exhilaration of apirits, increased urlnar fon, angmentatfon of the exs pulsive force of 'the biadder and periataltie action of the intestin lucrease in musculay strength and enduzance, increased power of vision in elderly peopic, wnd increased appetite and digestive power. Dose, Five Drops. Price (2 drachms), §2.60. THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL €O, Washington, Send for Book. KUHN & CO.. AG | = SEARLES & ' SEARLES SPECIALISTS, hroniz Nervous Private AND Special Diseases Treatmentby Mail, — Consultation Fre) Catarrh, all discases of the nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kidaey diseases, Lost —~Manhood and all Private Dis= eases of Men, Call on or addrss, Dr. Seatles & Searles, 1415 Farnam Strasy Oumatin. Nob. disenses, such Loss of Brain Powor, Teadncho, Waketulnoss Lout Vitality, ity emisslons, o vi1 dreand, ime i by | outitul nory, . W pe withawritten Willo us for free medieal b plain wrupper, which ecit finwiicial rofarnc thons. Beware of imit tsed ngonts, or Masonie Teniple, Chi 80 N OMAHA CONNELL, DOUGLAS, TOWAR one ndver SEED CO., EB., RY SHERMAN & Moy 1513 DODGE, KUHN & €O., 16th & VICKERS & MERCHANT, 16th ‘and STRIEETS, Or the Liguor Fiabit Fosltively Ot by admicistortug Dr. Siaines olden Spociile, Tt on be given it & cup of Gofise o te, or In food, without the knowledgo of th patient. 1|5 abaokutely’ harmless, aud Wil effeot 2 permanent and . e, whether the patient (n o toderato drinker or alooholic wreek. "1 har beca given (n thoussnda caves. and 1 red o once v pregnated 3 becomes an utter 1mpossibility (o Tiauor appetite 10 e IGLDENY SPECIFIC O o Frop'ra, Clueinnath, For sale by Kuhu & Co., Druggists, Corne 15th and Douglas sireets, Omaba. BAILEY, Dentit & 16th and Farnam Painless Extraction cf Teoth-Painless Filling GIull sot teeth $5.00. Silve fillings $1.00, Paps 0 $2.0). Gold Crowns .00 pae toth dud ab wchmient. Telephone 101 it « BAIL] Lady At USE D! nan Spok . IY'S TOOTH POWDER lannicl” fivn 73--‘1 frnoid's Bromg-Geisrg. §plendid eqrativangent for Nareony or £ Ltfervorcent, 2} g THE ARNGLD CHEMICAL CC. C 161 5, Westorn Avenuo, CHICAGO, r sale by all druggists, Omaha. fy Witii e GouiLbod RHid Hoft white hards, abapely nalis, ax unblemished wkiu, ind loxiriant baiy are produced by the celebrated COT cuna REXEDIES In fuclal blemieh mors and dire DUFFY'S FURE @mALT WHISKEY. All Drungists. Lost Manhood atrophy. ete., suraly cured by indoo Temedy. Wit written pus 1. . Fuller & Co.,, Corner 13 OMAHA, NEB and vigor quickly restored.Varicocels, 1cntly | emissions, ha AMUSBEMENT i5TH ST. THEATRE TON lxl”'lE ] The Joily Little € ROBERT F. PARKINSON, ibporiad b7 b eaail company, in the yreat sensis vonal faree comedy, The Man in Black SATURDAY LAST THREE TIME MATING (5TH ST, THEATAE Telophone 1681. Week of N 11 mmenelog Sunday Mating Albini'« L n Exupive B :te tainers, 50~ ARTISTS 0 Headed vy ALBINI ARTIST A rorvLAl PRIC The King of Cards EVERY A Week of Liver. EXPOSITION HALL, A LECTURE ON OUR LORD'S COMING, BY JAMES B. DAVENPORT Chureh, M. he I[ncomparible AR. 5, “Down on the Evangelist the Cathalic Sunday, Nov. 11th, 8 P. in Apostoile - ¥.DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated R. R. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dissases mailed Freo Kentueky Saddle Horses Win, BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.—-At the horse show this eveniug the first prize for gaited saddle l 0 any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Subject: * THE ADMISSION FRES ANTI-CHRIST." \