Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1894, Page 2

widerable majority, which shows conclusively that the figures in the Majors column transposed HOLDREGE, Neb gram.)—Inquiry about the Phelps county r turns on governor rtified th of state developes the fact that the clerk had already discovered the error made by him in crediting Majors with the vote received by Holcomb In his returns to the secretary of | state, which would have reduced Holcomb's plurality by 592 votes. Steps will be taken to have the error corrected by supplementary retur Nov. 10.—(Special Tele- | to secretary LINING UP AFTER THE DOWN, Majors Men Will Try Through the Leglsls ture for the Scnate. Majors crowd of discon. the object United The Holdre are forming new line boost Majors into the When the lates | being to States senate, | announcement was first made | Wedne: evening that Majors would g up and started on the senatorial race it | was regarded as the appiication of balm for his wounded pride and that his friends took | that means of letting him down But yesterday it developed that the disgruntled gang is actively grooming the tattooed man for a.place in the senatorial contest before the next legislature. They actually mean it Mr. Holdrege ha declared that John M. | Thurston shall not ed Senator Mander- | son, and Mr. Holdrege's general attorney, M. Marquette, has also said in emphatic lan- guage that ho good a right as anybody to run for the United States sen- | ate, and notified his friends Friday that | henceforth he will be in it. Yesterday afternoon two the city from Nebras| ity, where they a consultation with Majors. They at set out to find the men whom the people of | Douglas county have selected for legislators. | They whispered confidentially that inducc- | ments would be oftered for Majors votes in the ‘ senatorial fight. What reception these emis- saries met with and are meeting with today of | course 1s not known. One of them sald that | Majors was denouncing Thurston bitterly for treachery in permitting Douglas county to | show only a meager plurality, and that he would fight Thurston till the last dog is | hung. Holdrege also feels the same way | about it, so there is bright prospects for a monkey and parrot time when the legislature meets, Marquette's friends claim that the | neaster delegation will be swung into the Marquette column at the proper time. Frank Hilton has been given the contract of getting the Douglas delegation into line for Majors. The latest report put afloat by the contest | propaganda is that Mr. Rosewater sent out a number cf men to western tigate the lo of 1 day be | easy. euce himself has a a arrived in held once t men unties to Inves- . 200 votes heretofore ported for Holcomb. The truth that a | number of men were sent out to sound the | alarm and to prevent fraudulent cortification | and urge the adoption of safeguards to pre vent the burglarization of the ballot box. Douglas County's Ofiic The canvassing board for yesterday completed the count on the entire state ticke Th figures are published in the table in another part of this paper. It is expected that the board will the vote on all other officers tomorrow. - COMMITTED SUICIDE. ed at the Woman's Co-Op- Kills Herself, , residing at the Women's Co- 1. South venteenth and employed there as girl died at 3 o'clock this morning from the effect [ot “Rough on Rats,” it thought, sulcidal intent Dr. Holmes was called, young She reo- is 1 Canvass, Douglas county Domestic Emp! erative ( Livvie Jos (operate club, street a dining room administered with No e but too late to save the se assigned lady's life. was age and had many friends. lon Pacific. Colorado, Wy Raidroad company | W. T. Carpenter, | Lass, M. O. Whitehead, | The proposed route throngh Garfield county and up the Green river to Green River, Wyo on the Unifon Pacific railroad in Wyoming. Branches will be built to Provo City, Utah, and Meeker. New Feedel DENVER, Nov oming & has been T. E. Sanford, € P. Nesbitt from and Junetion for 10, orthern incorporated by F the 1 T is bles on the Canal. | 10.—A strike has taken | place among the laborers in the Culebra section of the Panama canal. They received | only 85 cents a day and find their own sup- plies. They demand an increase to 50 cents, | This increase has been refused, and the canal muthoritjes are engaging new men o Ml the | strikers' places. The men are making threats and as a precaution the government has rein- forced the Culebra police PANAMA, Nov | grioson Trial ; [ NEW LONDON o tor | pedo boat speed trial today, as was expected, owing to the fact that buoy No. 6 has been carried out of its position and the course has not been verified, Commander Bradford, who went out the steamer Cactus to complete the course, has been at New Haven for two days awaiting favorable weather to place the buoys in posi- tion, The trial will probably take place Mon day. iesson did not have SERIES NO. 47-48 | THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4200 Pages. 260,000 Worls | TRTCTIVE 1 AND USEFUL. 4 Nue of Knowledge and a Mint y» Usefulness. un»a Iy cricet dlc aud & complots vneyels i yedia iy that number ¢ ok corraspan With the s r ol tu, nivd will be ¢ Eunday s nd Th Bupa 1) 15 cents fn ¢ Vs Aeric L Dicilo i ieliver. a1orders shoull by ald DICTIONARY DEPART JENT The Auerican Bucyclopedie. Diction iy BOUN | Ind-vol PESTNER P or less. RINTING €0, wors 0 B G ANT and 130 Howard Street. e | subject. 1 COUNTIES, Kdams At Tope tox Butt v Brow Huffalo Hur Tutler Hamilic Harlan Hayes Hitol Holt Hooker . Howard Jefferson Johnson Kernoy Keith Keya Kimb Kn 13 101 a5 Pala 12 1y 18 Nemaha i | Nuckolls Perkins Phelps Plerce Platte Polk X Red Willow Richardson Rock THE OMAHA NEBRASKA Election Held on Tues vernor.|| Seeretary of Stat | S T it F3 1160, 312 1| 1700/ 2| 1404 1 o2 9 190 1064 104 114 132 105, 12 A 14 i 84 1528 1361 600 Thayer Thor Thur Virlloy Washington Wayn We W ork lor Y Pluralities * Not_officlal, NOT PARTIES TO THE SCHEME Congressman Sibley and Senator {ameron Not in on the New Silver Party. FRIENDS OF SILVER EUT ARE REPUB.ICANS Both Deny They Mave Writt cournging the Movement—Genoral Warner Says a Meeting Will Bo Held Soon. PITTSBURG, Nov dispatch from Denver that and Sen Cameron had tion of a silver party, C in a telegram to the So far the incorrect. 1 have 10.—Referring Hon. J. C. ur the Jngressman & Assoclated p relates to to the bley forma- bley s says it is written a letter ad vocating the formation of party. The decrease in values of products of labor in field and shop as shown by the system of index numbers must the point where the will become universal that some make the correction of this eriminal blunder the one leading issuc that should be the cause of eve citizen, and the party that will attempt correct the evil 1= my party, whatever it called J. C. SIBLEY Senator Stewart of Nevada said: *I no information ding the movement have had no correspondence have no doubt, will be a conference of the leading men from all sections who are opposed to the gold policy of the republican party and Cleveland democracy and that they will act together, but the nucleus of any nt must bo those two million vote on Tuesday by the populists against twin Id parties.’ Senator Cameron of a Denver responded with silver party is in hearty 1 have had as report me never a sily soon reac stress 50 party must cause to 15 of have re: and of course on the however, that there novem cast the & denies which state the projectors about 1o be launched sympathy with the moy 1o such correspondence o silver party or anything in that aid he. “Like Mr. Hill, who say a democrat,’ I can say ‘I am a republi although republican who believe oughly in silver General Warner, president metallic league, is expected with some information on the ment .or a siver party Clark acting secretary cf the league that the tatement from Denver is probably c A meeting will be held a " day Mr. Clark says, but the t and place have not yot been determined. As to the ¢ tails of the movement Mr. Clark is not in formed. He say ver, that silver party will be formed by (h f of cirey Thus far the popu lists have g greatest encourage notwithstandi silver g recent rts to the Mr. Clark say ar than ever as a fa silver. Their total vote rea \d they will hold the balance power in senate after March 4 next balanco of power in the senate means a bal nee of power in cor and in all national that feature he has c of the story new and ment as to of the here next v Gordon say early a undoubtedly mstances en the and contrary tronge ment to rey populists to assist hed of Consolidntion Carries 1n Lrooklyn DROOKLYN, Nov. 10.—The poli b My gone over t Y r they Eight f ro vote on coy not been heard been made 1t erday, and olidation, 63 majority for nsoMdatio Tuesday Andrew H returns of ¢ 1 practically as s returned roport One_ distr Chang; tricts is question ldatl rday's rns star distri solidation cm a al t evised alnst lidation committea will morning nex Greene in New aking The t at 10:30 office of at th York Colebrating Their Vietorr. FARGO. N. D., Nov. 10 North Dakota celebrated their rally b agu r halt a band mil § ework | tngalls Doos Not fut KANSAS CITY Republicans of tory chub participated, ea Vight pro followed ba a ¥n Nov. Kansas er Voilri 10.—John J passed » Carthage Ing ex-senator ugh lay on his way ning The result 7 Iugalls, referring will lecture this ey day My 1180 158 11810/ | 85423, 31414 54409, 17038/ 10 | Tabulated Statement of the Vote Cast for All Candidates on the State Ticket at the General day, November 6, {Com. Pk, Lands] — Supt, Pub Auditor. Treasurer. and Buildings. 31080 R wneg [ewmuaprag i 1114 15 11 il ) | ol 231 13 1008 1607 1610 106, 143 11465 ( 85022| 69021| 12052|| 84341 16001 . 18817 tion, ‘“‘was ore than a republican vigtory It was more than a democratic defeat. It was a revolutien It was the indignant pro- test of the national consclence against imbe- | eility, incapacity, hypocrisy, duplicity and dishonor.” Mr. Ingalls | re-entrance into public life. | man now, he says, . his | shrunk in value until it scarcely pays taxes, [ ana he is making money on the lecture piat: | form. TEXAS 18 DEMOCRATIC, In Spite of Heavy Losses the State is Saved by Bourbondom. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 10.— | counties in Texds complete giv | democrat, 93,938; Nugent | Culberson’s plurality, 40487, Inc of the | elected by from Seventy-four Culberson, populist, 04; net de returns from show Culberson 30,000 to 40,000 plurality. GALVESTON. Nov. 10.—Judge Noonan pub'ican, s elected to congress in the Tw | district ‘over Houston, democrat, by 1 | pluralit The democrats conced election The remainder of sional ticket Is democratic, although populists in the Th'rteenth claim the tion of Gillaland oyer Cockrell. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 10. in the Texas gubornatorial situation show Culbertson’s majority Is between 40,000 and 60,000. The populist vote shows large in- creases. The congres stands: First, Hutchison, pluraiity; Second, Cooper, majority; Third, Voakum ourth, 'Culberson, d Ba demoerat, 8,00 bott, democrat, 294 plurality; Seventh, crat, 2,721 majority; 248 majority; Ninth, Sayers majority; Tenth, Crowley, plurality, Eleventh, Crain 1,363 majority; Twelfth 530 plurality; Thirteenth rell, democrat, 186 piurality. In the teenth district the official returns may the demoerat is defeated 69,730; s noc: loss, nplete re- fth 000 the congres. elec democrat, democrat democrat, 2,372; emocrat, 3,403; Fifth, plurality; Sixth, Ab- 8. 109 Noonan's Flurality Fiftern SAN ANTONJO, Tex., Nov of No iblican, al is 1,500, ity ticket been grounds of and Hu 10.— in the red. ality an, T congressional district ha fraud the ing. AUST leetion oubt th populist the Ni imidatl air count N, Tex., Nov. 10.—The congressiona in the Thirteenth district is in and will require the returns from al unties to settle. The repu will contest Sager's election Qistrict the grounds of n and gularities in W unty, which gave Sager over 1;000 rd because of the use of whis arl in the county. in th on gross irr ington ¢ majority and frr wh NEW Y lates thu it Cost to be Dofeated 10.—0f all the candi at the election of November 6 who have filed their wil er, Tammany’s nomineo for sherif, the most money. It cost Mr. Sohme 80 to be ated. O/ this amount h $4,819 lithographs and printi stationery, clerk hire and circular: Tammany hall got $2,000; $1,652 wen posters and lecter writing r advertising in tising in periodicals, $210; for telegrams, $T fare, $38, and JRK, Nov expense accounts liau pent $14 spent for for hire, $53 drivers expre and nal Com KANSAS CITY, involy Terminal compa with Its tracks Pacific and the Union Pacific. at gra the west end of the Kansas river the two companies, which has for two years or more, ided by the Kansas supreme of the terminal company any Wins Its 0 The Union Ter t of the Unlon of Kansas City to cro: tracks of the inal case, ng the r he a brid, been 1 the courts finally . favor cour! win NASHY since cquire the Ofilcial Connt LLE, Nov. 10.—For the first lay's election the republican sta concedes the cfficlal count ary to decide the election o tim or comm| fol be gover: or. Assets Show n Shrinkage NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—J £ the court of common pl James A. Blar Jones company lution of the the busines: me. The - kstave hard Th ght has ¢ sminal [t Glad to ¢ GREENUP, Nov. 10T famous murder ever tried In Gre county was concluded today | son, whe murdered his wite 0f with His Life. K ca nu Willlam Juck 0 Juee 2 Jast said he did not seek | He is a poor | property - having | atic the is oonan's the -Late returns onal situation tonight | 5,000 | § Pen- Eighth, | Noonan, Cock- | Thir- | show The plur- Twelfth Contests on inaugurated on licans and in- ash- the daily Missouri was today will appointed was sentenced: to sninet penitentiary. Jackson give strychnine for headache medi¢ine in order to get her out of the way so he eould marry another woman, Jackson seemedipleased with the verdict, as he expected td be hanged. Lynchéd for a Bratal Murder. VICKSBURS S Miss., Nov. 10.~On ~ the night of the Gth inst, Thomas A. Keyes of the fifm of Keyes & Co., merchants of Lloyd, Ala.. was murdered In his store by being knceked in the head and having his throat cut from ear to ear. Charles Wil- 1|| ms a half-breed Mexioan and noted des- | Donnelly, prominent atic candi- perado, who has figured in numerous mur- | g0 " St 500 b iRl ar A taL e its | Bers, Fobberics and Shooting serapes, "was | dates Who' were unsuccessful candidates for | arreste ug with a negro, and put in | the port collectorship in this city. Jail. " The negro confessed to_being with ¥ de @ statement on the day Williams that night and that Williams cut | S mention N Oty | after his defeat that he had been d 20 Keyes' throut, It Is supposed chat the negro first brained Keyes with an axe and | por cent of the receipts of the office by one hung the negro and shot Williams ' to | Would secure their appointment. There were several candidates and Mr. Bynum's open 4 | statement that he had been the victim of Methodist Misslonary Conterence, IS eRtt4. Eilkieycauxple & ot tigal RaRAALloh, BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.—Bishop Morril pre- | Tpose Jetters today demand the names of the sided at today's session of the Methodist | agpirants to whom Mr. Bynum refers in or- misslonary conference. After the opening | der to remove the indiscriminate odium cast exerc) Chaplain McCabe apologized to|upon all the unsuccessful aspirants for the Blshop Andrews of New York for the scene | position. { which occurred on Thursday. The Hun- garian mission, which caused so much dis Triday’s meeting was settled | -nine years in the | back of Williams, pulling it around and out at the same side! Gaston is in jail S PUBLISHED, Hou. W. D. Bynum Tried to Bribe 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. prints two open letters to Hon. W. D. Bynum, who was defeated for congress in this, the wventh, district last Tuesday. The are by Thomas Madden and Asked to Tell Who The News today letters signed Morris two democ Congress- man o e @ | e T y Men Have u Fatal Quarrel. cussion at the appropriation of $16,650 for that purpos DL ORI 1.=TimothyEDnyer The Chinese appropriations were also made, [ 0 118 Third av a member of the T This evening a public meeting in support [ many hall democratic committee and Tan- of the heme missions was held underthe | many captaln of the Thirteenth district of ssldency of Bishop Morrdl, - Short ad-| the Twentieth assembly district, was shot N i oaa Dfvey: I H Boott: | and perhaps mortally wounded this evening and Chaplain McCabe. ) X8| by James, better known as ‘¢ Me: A 3 2 Laughlin. 'McLaughlin accosted yer in 4 the street ed him of having meral Clay Marries a Young Girl. | charged him 1ghlin, with having voted | QRICHMOND. Ky, ~Nov. 10—General | the republican titket, Duwyger donjed it and Cassius Marcellus Clay, aged 81, the “Sage | called McLaughlin a liar. ell,” sald M £ Laughlin, I guess I will shoot you;" there- of Whitehall,” surprised his friends today | (oW, Uf BRees L will shoot your™ th when he led to the altar in marriage Miss . Dora Richmond. The young lady is Adtor Curtis Asks Police Frotectio years youngor than the general, an PALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 10.—Actor lady was an orphan, and General Cla B. Curtis played here to his audicnce under | been “educating her. General Clay stands | the protection of two policemen furnished } :-’l-n'“v"f :flu”lw Jnost. :'“Il.{ q:.“,..‘ ‘xh | him upon his renresentation to the author- RoIn'a mintglel t s ities that he had learned that Duncan B. | el minigiey fo. RAwE | Harrison had threatened to shoot him. Har- D mEER | rison's eivil case against Curtls for alleged g0k Gang Donyloted indebtedness had been dismissed, and it Ark., Nov. 10.— Lu- | was stated by Curtis that Harrison and his cas, a member of the Cook gang, was con- | liwyers had followed Curtls here, but they victed in the United States court cf | were not seen. during the play AL L B a 'Frisco train at Red Oak, July 18. a0 1o Dedaive Byl Coaks Daysen, another member = of = th AT A 5 1" gullty to complicity the NDENC an., Nov. 10 ) Bill, Cook, Skeeter, Cherokee Bill age from Caney, Kan., stat | Henry Munson were aiso engaged in mile ith of fup. Lucas guarded the bandit's e ety S IR ROSR and was easily captured, while Mur SEC e el e e o as killed in trying to escape. The occurred in the vicinity. Will Meckers others aped relieved of $100. If the gang attempt - s rald the town they will be accorded ) | Defuulter Trac irough ¥ the o KEOKUK, Ia., Nov. 10.—At two officers arrested F. W. Delnor, defaulting Pony, Mont., who left that 21, with seVeral thousand g and expr mpanie officers tracked him throu A weok he had last of his mon swindled hotels Davenport, Rock T8land and clsewhere. The » | inspectors ' lefy fof Montana with their pris orer tonight Nov nue, n- th young y has M of Lin- Two of the FORT SMITH, mo robbir £ oy INDEP! phone me the Cook there and pecting have was to Kan A, tele- ang is camped five States. Mo, Dader wgent place Oc dollars of money seven the Kahoka Cyren tion today allas m Sealded to D STAUNTON Nov. 10.—William W Woodstock, Va., for eight years | patient at the Western Hospital for the In- sane in this city, was thrown into a tub of boiling water other atic named | | Magruder 1 there until badly Ided. Jone from the effects of the ing. "He years of age y Intient by ent n died 14 18 No Condition for Trial. NATT, Nov. 10.—When the case of | of the known h Morgantield, charged with rob- | shot himself in the of theiAdams Express at Quantico, | shortly afterward. s called A’ thé police ¢ on the | amount of mc arge of b¥ing'a fugitiy a | come despondent quest was’ iiide that (he health, hearing six #eéRs henc celved in juthpitg from the train are not healing rapidly, and the hospital physicia are apprehensive- of blood poisc settin y | In. The casg,was set for ——— s late Worls rey - SRUKG, Nov. 10 and Tid ‘Plate works make Wit dttempt to start up next week. The Gorapany has fitted up an old hotel near (B plant and placed attendant in charge, wiich idicates that there will b outside men brought in to attempt to the works. The employes out because they refuse to tan are ¢ Jerably exercis state of affairs Da men in the head today He had lost a lately and had on account of Morgan one t countr and died large be- il also his Jurt today ey from justice ase | t The wounds 4 - b La Mohammed We TOLEDO. Nov Mohi Webb, the Moslem lecturer ago to leeture, but v cold, and this aft K of congestion of lition - uelng th Nov. 10, Chi order t m xander re tw sly Al n 5 taken rnoon he the brair nmed day 1 atta in a critical co in PIT fron will t at McKeesport Force. to the ;. Ll CHICAGO clty w general dropping of about 500 police roe, Tt is probable that the force will include some | ment otfici Owin la t ne rs from the luctior the pr offic the r of mi- | May Try the Stage Agal N, Nov. 10.—It is reported Marlon Manola, who has been at a private | M | retreat near this ity for several months b E r recovered that warranted member ng for a reapy ipon the antham of quarters and ————— Stenographers ( JOSEPH, Mo, lodge af the Americ sgraphers and Tyy anized in=this city today ship of thirty-five, by E; City U. Ty organization’ will be in zition will be incorporated under tate of Missouri and lodges very state in the ucl - Le ganizing, 10.—The National U writer with L. BOI that r| 8. grand first | was - on the Nov Al Quiet ORLBANS, n the levee frant is | turther trouble is appr | Movements of Sengzolng Vessels, Nov. 10. | | “At New York 1-Wittekind, from | Bfemen: America [ Campasle. from Hamburg | from Liverpool: Prissia At Bremen—Arrived-Spree, from New 10.~The quiet today hended bh laws of the formed in NEW situation | th will b and I to a Murder. N At Kace Troubles HUNTINGTON, Ind. drews last night, John keeper, was fatally stabb Guston, who entered the saloon and began 10, Ar Willlams, saloon by Willlam M wa P to abuse the Itallan race. Willlams re- | Yor'. cnted, the men began a rought-and-tumble | ~At” Hull Arrived. from New fight, ‘and Gaston sunk a knife Into n\el\ork, Colorado, I IN THE NEXT LEGISLATURE | Republicans Will Have Control of Both | Houses by Easy Majorities, MANDERSON'S SUCCESSOR A REPUBI Mujority of Fifty-Nine on the Joint SufMolent to Insure This—List of t Mombers-Elect, with Thelr Address The Bee below in alphal order by parties the members-elect legislature. This is the only correct 1f has €0 far been printed. A recapitulat parties shows the following Senate Republicans Democrats Populists . House Republicans Democrats Populists On joirt baliot Républicans Democrats Populists RUaY The members of the senate, divid parites, are as follows: REPUBLICAN R. Akers, Bressler, Wayne. George H. Caldwell, Grand T. D. Crane, Omaha Georga Cross, Falrbury Alexander Graham, Beatrice, Leopold Hahn, Hastings. J. H. Hitcheock, Sterling. W. D. Holbrook, Maple Creek W. J. Lehr, Mead H. C. Lindsey, Palnee City. Edwin E. Mitchell, Aurora. G. B. McKeeby, Red Cloud. J. C. F. McKesson, Emerald. Isaac Noyes, Waterioo J. D. Pope, Friend F. M. Rathbun, Cambridge Sherman Saunders, Bloomfield, Charles H. Sloan, Geneva. Richard Smith, Omaha William Stuefer, West Orlando Tefft, Avoca John C. Watson, Nebraska Gity. John B. Wright, Lincoln POPULISTS, W. E. Bauer, David City. J. N. Campbell, Fullerton, John_Crawford, Atkinson W. I. Dale, Atlanta Albert Dickerson, Litchfield, W. M. Gray, North Loup. Elias W. Jeffris, Scotia John C. Sprecher, Schuyler H. G. Stewart, Crawford The members of the house by parties presents William John T. Island Point REPUBLICANS, James Allen, Omaha. William Ashby, Spring Ranch. Frank Bacon, Gothenburg. s G. Becher, Columbus, S. Bech, Pierce. R. Bee, Cambridge, Benedict, Omaha James J. Bernard, Burchard, John Brady, Kearney. J. M. Brockman, Stella R. C. Brownell, Morse Bluf, J. C. Burch, Wymore. Joseph Burns, Lincoln. Edward C. Burns, Scribner, D. W. Burke, Bancroft J. B. Cain, Auror: Ozcar Carlson, Axtell R. Campbell, Grand Island, Charles Chace, Pilger. W. 0. Chapman, Cret J. 'W. Cole, Culbertson, J. B. Conaway, York. A. 8. Cooley, Eagle. J. 0. Cramb, Fairbury. Joseph Crow, Omaha. John A. Davies, Plattsmouth, James F. Ely, Auburn Peter Griffith, Juniata, W. D. Haller, Blair. E Hairgrove, Sutton, R. C. Harle, Omaha. R. D. Harris, Ogallala Henry Harkson, Davey William H. Harrison, E. B. Hinds, Odell. William Kaup, Western E. M. Jenkins, Alexandria, R. H. Jenness, Omaha. J. W. Johnston, Omaha. T. P. Jones, Fails City. L. P. Judd, Cedar Rapids John J, Lamborn, Indianola. Henry Langhorst, Ohlowa William McFadden, McCool Junction Randolph McNett, Red Cloud. George Mattison, Ponea H. J. Merrick, Adams, Frank W. Miles, DeWitt Henry Mohrman, Macon J. C."Munger, Lincoln. E. L. Myers, Newport W. Orton, Weeping Water, J. M. Perkins, Grafton John H. Pohlman, Johnson F. W. Richardson, Battle Creek. C. L. Richards, Hebron. M. 0. Ricketts, Omaha W. D. Robinson, Lincoln Patrick Roddy, Nebraska City. George L. Rouse, Grand Island, Harry Schickedantz, St. Paul, John H. Shook, Baroda. E. F. Sisson, Arizona. R. Spencer, Firth A. L. Sutton, South Omah William Sutton, Table Re A. N. Thomas, Aurora. Herman Timme, Bennington, Addison Waite, Syracuse, L. C. Weber, Arlington. T. G. Wilder, Cowles Valentine Zink, Sterling. DEMOCRATS, W. A. Brokaw, Ruby. ¢. D, Casper, David City. M. C. Delaney, David C Nick Fritz, Pender, Bdgar Howard, Papillion W. J. McVicker, Fremont John C. Van Housen, Schuyler. POPULISTS. Center Allianc Grand Island, k P. H. Barry, Greeley William Dempsey I. N. Gore, Callaway David Guthrie, Supericr F. Havlek, Wahos W. P ging George 0. Hull B. J. Johnston D. L. McBride D. D. Remington Heary F. Rhode John A. Robertson Frank Rothlentner. cott, Kearney Smith, Ewing Soderman, Bertr B. Spackman, H. Suter, Neligh M. Wart, Creighton W. Zink, Loup City Wescott Howe " De na lert ELEC ibliean Committes Securing Doposi 0 Unseat Demoeratic Congressme WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Ch of the republican congres: paign committee t eived th n. an state ¢ rman nal foll tary « cock day re Fe mmittee of G ard to the have and letter from ris, secr repbuli 1 wired rgia elect taken such actively notaries fraud you in re that say we are are taking d all lene prepared to present the Fifty-fourth ¢ bf our congressmen the worst days of they gone 5o far ting openly that openly admit ice will not b positions b ot intimid which occurred on electi ) cases for n day a gnable « the hist an ngre impr ver in the fraud in Louls The democrats they overdld th that Meyer ated, but that Thelr Vietory 10 unty Wil Celobrat JSTON, Ia. ublicans of Unio lay night. Congr Hepbyrn of Cla P. Flick of Bedford will_be pre A rousing Nov will ratity it gressman nel addr is ssman-el rinda, ex-C: and time republican Now Mexican Leglslatare in D SANTA FE, Nov. 10.—At democratic quarters today the election of Catron thing Buck LICAN Ball he betical of the st that fon by d into are as follows 10N FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA, ittons I cam owl ot th “AS 1 de steps gaged publi 1 nd ire In ating ry of have amit and and rc The Mon am P, Jam mpl s the ired, head revub- llean, as delegate In congress, was conceded. His majority will be about 2000, The ters ritorial legislature is still in doubt, both pare es claiming {t, but conservative estimates that the lower house will be republis can by a majority of two, and the democrats will have two majority in the council. The populists carried one county, San Juan, but elsewhero throughout the territory their vote was extremely 1ight, . DOUBTFUL. TENNESSEE STIL Ropublicans Hope to Win but the Indleas tlons Are the Other Way. NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.—The American ha full returns from sixty-nine counties and majority returns from nineteen counties. | returns give Turner, democrat, 2,738 majority over Evans, republican, and the remaining elght counties gave in 1892 a net | republican majority of 307. Chalrman Car- roll of the democratic committee confidently serts that these counties will not be able wipe out Turney's present lead. The republican commi still clalms Evans' election (10 p. m.)—Thero is yet no solution that s official to the gubernatorial situation. There Is much excitement and newspaper bulletin boards are constantly surrounded by throngs, | Both committees claim the election, but both say they have no official returns from all the counties and can only give estimates. The returns have come in earlier than ever before, | but there bas not been for thirty years as close a race as the present. Secretary Breck of the republican committee says Evans, re- publican, is clected by 1,668 majority with one republican county to hear from. Chair- man_ Carrol Turney, democrat, fs elected according to officlal and unofficial, but trust- worth, returns, received by him. The Ameris can has officlal returns from Seventy-five counties and unofficial returns and relfable estimates from the remaining twenty-one counties which give Turney 1,197 over Evans. The absence of officlal returns makes the result_extremely doubtful. Charges of fraud are made by both parties Republicans serenaded Mr. Evans tonight, and wanted him to speak but he declined Midnight.—The democratic executiye com= mittes practically admits the election of Evans on the face of the returns. The re- publican committee claims his election by 1,400 to 1,500 votes. There will be a contost, from present indications, when the legls« lature meets to canvass the returns. The legislature Is democratic in both branches. The democrats say they have conclusive evi- dence of frauds perpetrated in east Tenness counties and that returns from many of them have been padded to show more votes and larger majorities for Evans than he received and that when these are eliminated, Turney's undisputed vote will give him the majority. Further returns tonight from two counties show the former statements from them were incorrect and reduce Turney’s vote about 1,200. The American, from late and corrected returns, admits that Evans has 650 over Turney by the face of the returns. ALIFORNIA STILL IN DOUBT. Budd's Chances for Governor I Very Slender Thread. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Tha close of the election week finds the politiciahs and the public generally in California very much at sea in regard to the result of the gubernas torlal elections in this state. What was at first supposed to be a declded victory for Budd, the democratic candidate, has now de- veloped into a question of very serious doubt and the official canvass will probably be left to decide the contest between Budd and his opponent, Estee. During the last twenty= four hours there has been a great reduction in Budd's plurality, and with the receipt of election returns from almost every county he suffers loss of a few more votes. There are 2,274 election precincts in the state, and when' returns had been received from 1,600 of them Budd apparently had a safe plurality of over 2,000, and his election was conceded practically by every onme. The situation hi changed since then, however, and now with 063 precincts heard from his plurality has dwindled to 500. In the meantimo the demos cratic state central committee is claiming that Budd’s plurality in the city of San Fran- cisco will be 500 votes in excess of the 1,100 which had been generally accepted for the last day or two. If this claim is sustained, Budd’s plurality now Is 1,000, with over 200 precincts in the state to hear from. There is a prospect now that if Budd is declared elected after the offelal canvass next week the republicans wili contest it and carry the matter to the legislature, which is strongly republican. So far as the remainder of the state ticket is concerned the republicans have carried practically everything, and have also elected six of the seven congressmen, ng by ® WYOMING REPUBLICANS TO JOLL B Greut 10—(S) s Vietory Cheyenne In CHEYENNE, No publicans of Cheyenne jollification meeting in evening. Congressman Richards and the other officers-elect will be on hand to express their gratification at the handsome support given them by the people of this city and county. There will be a magnificent torch- light procession. It is the intention to make it one of the grandest affairs ever witnessed in the history of the state since the state hood day celebration New York Constitution Carried, NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Returns received from all the districts in the city, three pre- e for the revised constitution of 72,054, against 56,008. The apportionment clause, three precincts only being missing, was carried by a vote of 69,517 [ to al.)—The res will hold a monster this city Monday Mondell, Governor state and county ssing, show a vote rats Clalm the Election. WINCHESTER, Ky, Nov. 10.—Complete returns show that Joseph M. Kendall, demos crat, Is elected to con in_the Tenth district by 104 votes Hopkins, republican 58 over T. - “Trilby,"” Chase & Eddy's. BABY'S BAD ECZEMA Head one Solld Sore. Itching Awful, Had to Tle His Hands to Cradle Speedily Cured by Cuticura, Our little boy broke out on his head with a bad form of eczema, when hie was four mooths ol Wo tried three'doctors, but they did not help nim. We then used your three (UTICUsA REM , and after usiuis them cieven weoks exactly according to_ directions, ho began to' steadily improve, and after the use of theu for soven months his head was eatirely well. When wo bogan using it his head was asolid gore from the crown to his cyebrows, 1t vtas also £ his cars, miost of his faco, and small plices on diffcrent parts of his body, Thero woro sixteen weelis that wo liud to keap his hands tled to the cradlo and hold them when ho was taken up; and had to keep mittons tiod on s hauds 10 ‘Keop his finger nails out of the sores, as ho would scrateh if ho could fn any way geb hiis hands loose. Wo know your CUTICUIA REM- ¥DivK We feel safo in recommending ITTA HARRIS Webster, Ind, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Tareats to know that & single application of tho CUTICURA. REMEDIES will AFord instant liof, permit rest and sleep, and point to a spoody cure in the mo riuring and iguring of skin and scalp diseases, and not 40 use them i 1o fail in your duty. CUTICURA REMEDIES aro the purest, sweetdst and moat effective skin cures, blood purificrs and himor remodies ever compounded. They appeal wij k)r:uunhlulunu to mothers, nurses, and all ving the care of children. Parents should remember that cures made in childhood are speedy, economical and permanent, B. & JAN Bold_throughont the world. Price, CuTioun, B0c.; Boar, 2.5 RESOLVENT, §1. 1017w DRG Axp'Curx’ Cour., Bole roprictors, Poston. 8" How to Cure Bklg D! —_— % 8kin and Scalp purified and heautified PAINS AND WERKNESSE& Of females instantly relioved m..l nes, new, elegant, and {nfallible the Caticura Anti-Fala Flaster. froe. 1o Pain, Inflsmination, and W