Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 3

OMAHA'S VOTES SAVES ST.\TI'L‘ | Pluralities in Douglas County Elect the Whole Republican Ticket. WHAT THE OFFICIAL RETURNS INDICATE Poynter Had o Smull Plaratity in ¢ Counties Ontaide, poils Overt it Bt roed His Lead. LINCOLN of official secretary of state n the state show was %61 votes. election was noon by H relurns recel at the s office from every vounty that Charles A. Dietrich governor by a plurality of The Douglas county abstract of brought 1o Lincoln this after M. Waring, . M. Haverly B. G. Solomon and was left at t tary's « at & o'clock, completing list of ninety counties, If the figures tained in the duplicate reporty are Dietrich recefved 113,879 votes and Poyn: 113,018 Without that the would have countles elected the srrect ubl, 18 proba ticket Douglas ¢ entire re been def without Dougls plurality of twenty-thr the latter the Dietrich The official canvassed by state Eighty Poynter a the ot to fo rted aave but ult nine changed re 861 returns will be opened and the tate canvassing board connlsting of Governcr Poynter Porter, Treasurer Meserve, Auditor Cor nd Attorney General Smyth, nell on November Reserving Sents for Legisiat desk positions In the are in big demand and d by 8 e, Choice hall heve been reser Porter for seven senators representatives, As many tions are awaiting conside will be taken up In the or were received. In senate chamber Aesks have been reserved for Liddell and Ransom of in the second row of of the center the same row, bat In another section, deska have been recerved for Lyman of Adams aad Young of Harlan. In the front row space has been reserved for Newell of Cass and legislative of State nty-five plica they scretary nd t more tion and r in which they the Douglas one sections Miss Mae Catlin ary | Ashland; discussion Primary Numbers,” Miss Tsabel Miss Carrie Brush the Use of Memphis; dis Hays Hill, Ithiea Ashlund Books, discussion “Limitati Miss Ora Knapp, W. Morr femphis closed with ddres and His Preparatior key of the Universit of teacher ons of ox The The ( Alfred eting an on |'er Teache by Ly Quite a /1S TO BE STEWARD OF ASYLUM | overnor Haverly ¥ for ings toin, HAST n.) Nek le- &r ered Dietrich 3 the stewar Mw « nd Mr. Haverly ha Haverly b resided in fifteen years, during which several responsible posi- e always acq Dietrich s he tlons, in which with credit n no considers nd at all ¢ right m to ma s that * appolatments, as he of his gravest duties ents he Is very anxious to put n In the right place hurry that on 1o « Nov Hasting 10 Hastings HASTINGS The bLu yesterd rate. (Spectal.) held a meet perfect plans | a great on meeting to be mn in this eity next Friday night in honor the election of Charles M. Dietri entire state sepublican ticket were selecte large nu ties, who tertainiag visiting ladies. T and Elks' hall wili te Kept open at these placos that the ladies gate. Invitations have been extended to all state officer all n-elect the republican congressfonal candidates and many prominent The parade will form at and proceed down Second street with plonty of fireworks and several It is the intention the citizens of Hustings to make this ratification the grandest of fts kind ever witnessed In the Thousands of people are expected from Kearney, Grand Island, Fairbury, Lin coln, Omaha and surrounding towns to par ticipate in the affair Iness men of h and the All neces including a assit in en- asonlc na it will congre sary committees ber of | i oM elect ongre n of the coun bands. t tate. Will Pay More for Hee FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Speclal.) chrysthanthemum show was glven at A Allen of Furnas In representative hall the Douglas county delegation will be grouped in the center | of the reem, next to the middie aisle, three | desxs being reservad in each of the third, | fourth and fifth rows. Desks in the frout | row have been set apart for Crockett of | Knox county, Tanner of Nance; in the | second row for Murray of Thurston, Schin- | stock of Cuming, Thompson of Hall, Hunter | of Howard, Dahlston of Greeley and Fowler | of Fillnore; In the third for Tweed of Thayer, Biesner and Mendenhall of Jefter- o0 and Wilkinson and Frederick of Cass. “We wanted arrange for the three senators from Douglas county to occupy | dosks together,” sald Deputy Secretary | Weesner, “lut when the first lvmu(hu‘ county application came in there were not iree good places together that had not been reserved. In representative hall the entire Douglas delegation will be together, | in one of the most cholce positions In the room. The demand is greatest for seats in the second and third rows from the speak- er's stand and nearly all of the places In hoth have been reserved.” Hoth legislative halls will be re-carpeted About 1,800 stralght yards of carpet are required for the two floors, costing about $3,000. The carpet now on the floors has been in use since 1583, Fred Jewell a Colonel. In reccguition of falthful services as private secretary and as one of the clilet engineers o his campalgn, Governor Poyn- ter today commissioned Fred Jewell, alde- de-camp, with rank of colonel, on the state military staff. During the campaign Mr. Jewell was a tireless worker In the caus of his chief and was the last man te admit the election of the republican opponent The appolntment s probably the last one that will be made by Governor Poynter. Mr. Jewell is popular among the men in the state houso and today all of them uaited In congratulating him for the honor be- stowed by the retiring chict executive, ASHLA Section No. 7 of the Saunders County ers’ oclation held un interesting meetin in the Ashland High school room foday. The program opened with vocal music by primary puplls of the Ashland schools. After roil call, with quotations from prominent edu- cators, the following papers were given Co-operation Between the Parent and Toacher,” Miss Ollie B. Bryan, Ashland: dls cussion, Lawrence Perrine, Memphis. “How to Teach Fractions,” E. G. Daum, Memphts discussion, Miss Lilllan Bell, Ashland. “U and Character of Supplementary Reading, o WILL IT BECOME POPULAR? How Do You Like This New Fad? Vegetarlans, anti-coffes drinkers and food cranks of every description, must now take & back seat for a new fad has the floor. A soclety has recently been formed, the wembers of which pledge themselves to eat no food whatever that has been cooked. claim that uncooked food is the only aal healthful dlet; that our remote ancestors ate no cooked food and therefore 1t we do the same, vigor and health will be our reward Raw meat, raw potatoes, raw wheat exgs, raw everything, Is the enticing bill of fare held out (o the enthusiastic food crank of the future and the society pro- poses to establish restaurants in the larger citles where this delightful menu may be served daily. Modern cooking is often a dyspepsia pro- ducer, because we fry so many foods which | should be baked, roasted, broiled or bolled; fried food is iIndigestible because each par- ticle of food is encased In hot grease which the digestive juices of the stomach can not paslly penetrate; but properly cooked food | Is more easily digested than the same food uncooked, and we predict for the new fad a very limited following The real cause of idigestion is the lack of Hydrochlorle acid and peptones in the stomach so that mo matter how well cooked | the food, it can not be well digested unless | the gastric juice is abundant and contains | the necessary amount of peplones solve the foed Therefore the most sensible cure for poor tigestion 18 to take after each meal some | wfo and reliable digestive lik Dyspepsia Tablets, which supply peptones | o digest the meat and eggs and diastase to digest the bread, potatoes and similar starchy foods Laxative medicines never cure indiges ‘ion because they bave mo digestive effect whatever upoa the food; on the other hand | 1f the food is properly digested there will be | 90 need of laxatives; good digestion does away with constipation. Stuart’s Dyspepeia Tablets contain pure aseptic pepsin (government test) dlastase ad the digestive clements which weak Mtomachs lack and (hey cure Indigestion by asgisting the over-worked, rundown stomach n its hard work, until it is restored to its | rormal condition, when the tablets are no fonger needed, but there are thousands of ‘obust men and wemen who naver eat a meal without taking one or two of Stuart's Tablets, because by &0 dolng they can eat ~hat they please and when they rlease and se free from any bad after effects. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by frugeists every where in the United slll?! “anada and Great Pritaln, raw to dis- | Stuart's | | on (rep.) 2,667 | Mr. ana Woman's Christian Temperance Union tem- ple last evening. A very large number of varietles of this favorite flower dis played The Standard Beet Sugar company s offer- ing to contract with farmers for beets for the season of 1901 at $4 per ton for all beets under 14 per cent sugar “ontent and 80 per cent coefliciency of purity 14 per cent 25 cents per ton ditional 1 per cent will be paid. delivered to the factory in wagons were, for each ad- For beets 2 cents | additional will be pald and 20 cents per ton | for siloed beets. With these extra Induce- ments It is thought they will succeed in get- ting all the beets needed to run the factory at its full capacity next season. The present season has be count of the unprecedented rains in October, which started the beets growing again and thus reduced their sugar content o that the crop has not been & profitable one for either the farmers or the factory. ner Disappenrs. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special)— D. B. Judd, & young man who for several ears has been operating a tinshop at Daw- son, went away last week, leaving a note on his workbench addressed to his wife in which he stated that he was going away and would not return. He willed everything to her and said that if any michap befel him she would be apprised of the fact business affairs are eald to be in first-class condition, his financial standing s good and, s0 far as tie outslde world knows, there had been no domestic troubles. He leaves a wife one little daughter and several other relutives. No trace has been found which would indicate even the direction taken by the tinner, and his wife is prostrated with | grief. Some boys captured alive a black eagle | and brought it to this city, where It 1s on exhibition. The bird measures seven feet from tip to tip and is entirely unknown in this section Dawson T1 r Senntor and Representative, ' POINT, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special.)— The official vote for stat Seventh district, which and Burt counties, is as follows: Oleson (rep.) 2,033, J. H. Emley 2,914; majority for Oleson, 119, The oficial vote for float representa tive for the Sixteenth representative dis- triet, including Cuming, Thurston and Da kota counties, is as follows st Ander- . M. W. Murray (fus.) 2,841; majority for Murray The official count of the votes cast congressman in the Third congressional district is not yet completed, but from best reports available the majority for Robin- son (fus.), will be 175. This congressional district comprises elghteen countles, P fncludes Cuming A R York's Sewer Starta Trou ORK, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special)—York's new sewer is just about built and W. S Lynn, John Todd, Bdward Bates and A. France, owners of property along the creek tnto which the sewer empties, have fil & petition in the district court for a per- petual injurction agalnst the city of York to prevent It from ever using the sewer when completed. York did not have to vote bonds to pay for the sewer, as there | was money on hand will be hotly contested Prof. Rollin W. Bond, a composer and{ experienced leader, hes been engaged to locate here and reorganize York's famous band. The injunction case Ha, tnve 1L HASTI Nov The municipal electric completed vle Light 17— (Special.) light ‘plant or two machines that have not arrived are expected daily. As soon as the get here ‘it wi'l be but bours to place them through .the wires that will cause are lights to illuminate the city of Hast! Miss Helen Maehach has resigned her po sition as teacher of German and Latin the High school and will soon depart f Hastings in order to benefit her health e Wilson of Weeplng Water, Neb ceed her Monday , but machines the work of a few nd start the current sixty n 1 Mr. will £u in Alaskan TABLE ROCK, Neb, Nov. 17.--(8pecial.) A telegram has just been received here from Alaska reporting the accidental drown- ing there of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and an Indian girl whom Mrs. Taylor bad long had with her: Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of Mrs. W. Baker of Table Rock and lived hel many years. She has been serving as a missionary in Alaska for more than eight years and married Mr. Taylor there. Her bedy has been recovered. Drown Waters, 11 Dinne a . Neb, trict Clerk Emmett wager made to two young ladies by serving & cuggestive banquet last evening. It con- slsted of a “full dinner pail” for each guest, and the contents were eaten to strains of music. Falrmont and Geneva teams played foot ball yesterday afternoon. Result: 11 to 11 Pail 1 Nov. 17 . pectal,)—Dis- May Ruild Reet Sugar Factory. TECUMSEH, Neb, Nov. 18.—(Spectal.) It fs not altogether improbable that some time in the near future a beet sugar factory | will be established in Tecumseh. Mr. M. A Lunn of Omaha, & gentleman experienced in the work, has interested Johnson county tarmers and the business men of Tecumseh Ihllh‘ tted himself | he is | ball | 18| the | For beets above | 0 a bad one for beets on ac- | His | senator in the | (tus.) | for | & |court 8 tn ession h has been | with the exception of placing ona Real paid an election | TIHE OMAIA DAIL v BEE SUNDAY, iWe Invite lnspection. Sllk Values, that Cloak and Suit Depart. “Those that $1.95, $4.05 tailor made velvet collars, | respect bargains | at prices that are only a fraction of cost STORM SKIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES Zibeline, ch golfing cloth and twee clo well tailored—skiliftul stitching— $7.00, $5.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00. MISSES COATS--$2.00, $3.00 and $4.50. These prices are one-fourth of original Attractive and good styles, § years to 12 MISSES LONG COATS with capes—$3.50. $4.00 wnd .00 FLANNEL WAISTS $1.60 and $2.00. {7 New Embroiderad and Walsts—$2.85 Are we slaves of fashior buy for cloth jacket with not Kersey 1A trieze | beaver—some | strapped seams—In every viot, cut prices, $1.25 French $4.00 and $5.00 Flannel |Furs We offer splendid scarfs at $i Mufts, $1.50 Very long, generously wid | near seal, marten tails, § |Capes and Golf Capes | and have. been employed $10.00 and $15.00. Automobiles | Conts—$18.00 ana sz We Lave the best the market affords at theso prices and up to $65.00. A leader In $0.00 Kersey Coat—Superlor cloth, best tatloring, Victoria silk line Tailor-Made Suits $22.00, $25.00, $27.50 Blouse sults, eton. The latest modeled skirts, new flare, per- fect talloring In every respect. They cut to fit. Art Department All the noveltles in art in this department—e tion, Plllow Covers—new ldeas. “Columbia,” Shetland Floss, Saxony, Gold Fleece, Germanttown and Iice Wool. somo 50 bargains | in| storm scarf, Elegant Shawl theso sapes fine Vieuna oteh making | wool, in Box Coats, and Coaching walstcoat suits and new are work are found Iks of every descrip- are Astounding ase. Silk velvets 85 an ecens, 1 at coat silks, $1.50 value NOVEMBER 18, KELLEY, STIGER & CO. 1900. We Urge Comparison. velvets, cotton velvets for blouses, d $1.00—on Monday, Juc ining silke—$1.00, $1.46 Black Taffeta silk, 50c All our best colored Taffeta, now Dress GOods offered at Unequalled Prices| Up-to-date homespun Cheviots—new 400 panne plaids 8 Heathe $1.25 cloth $1.00, faced with All high graded G0-inch cloths— | counter in a plalds for children. or anl Homespun, n cheviots, laid, twills, etc ress goods aisle. Black Dress Goods Economical Purchase All wool French Serge, Scotch Cheviot. Homespun Granite. Kie. $1.00. Che 'Gloves Seasonable P b0c “Dent viot, 50-inch, sponged. olections. ¢ and G0c. 8", Scotch wool tridge mixture and white, $1.60. fashion $1.00. ~-all colors. $1.15. every respect. Trefousw,” “Dents’ uses t “Perrin." panne plalds, velvet velvets for waists Silk from Europe, waist silke, pettl -ineh rolt on center Wool Mitts, superior all wool—bet- | ter grades, 3 Ringwood gloves—A novelty of extreme fashion—par. Misses fleece lined Mocha Gloves Silk lined Mocha Gloves—an ideal K1id Glove—the best value to be had A superior Street Glove—correct In “Monarch,” are brands of the hest gloves to | be had, and found in our glove department | In all the new features for street and party | Blankets Blankets. Wo are not the only store in Omaha that sells blankets, but it {s fully understood and the items men- the first that all offerings from this store are unquestionably first-class, tioned below are of special fmport to those who deem quality essential In saving. A careful comparison will convince you that no more worthy values were ever offered for so little money. Fawn colored cotton blankets—In 10-4 size—regular Toc quality Brown mottled and gray fleace blankets -extra heavy quality 29 pair. Halt wool gray blankets—these are exceptional values and cannot be duplicated theso prices—11-4 size, $2.50 pair; 10-4 size, $2.00 pair. Halt wool white blankets—very sightly and unshrinkable, large 11-4 size—at $2.85 and $1.75 pair. All wool white blankets—made in Davenport, Towa—n splendid value at $4.25 pr All wool gray and old rose colored blankets—soft fibre and very durable at $4.75 pr All wool steel gray and fawn blankets—~extra large size, and worth $6.50 anywhere | —our price $5.75 pair. All wool faney plald blankets—We need no superlatives to describe these -they are simply the best blanket ever offered for the money, $6.50 pair Finest all wool blankets—in fawn, gray or white—at $7.00, $8.00, $5.50, $9.00, $10.09, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 pair. Comforts COMFORTS ~We are showing a silkoline zephyr, knotted and very which other dealers get $1.25—our price $1.00 each. 72x78-Inch double faced figured silkoline comfort, zephyr knotted—at $1.35 each. 84-inch double faced figured silkoliny 00 each. 72x88-inch double faced percaline—corded edge and splendid value at $2.25 each $1x00-inch double faced silkoline Comtort—In the main this {8 a comfortable com- price $2.60 each Wool Comforts—most artistic deslgns and blending of colors—Iight warm a8 down—$4.75 each Down Comforts—covered in flnest French sateen at $5 $10.00 each. and now e patr. at $1.26 and at flufty comfort, extra heavy--at fort welght, but $6.00, $5.00, $9.50 mnd French Flannels FRENCH FLANNELS-Just received a new | ental desigus, also sllk embroldered in dnts and cresents. Plaln colored flannels—at 50c, 60c an® ¢ yard. Persian designs and dots—exquisite coloriugs and exclusive styles—7oc, 86c yd Silk embroidered dots—in black and white, light blue and white, turquoise and white darle blue and white—27-inch wide, at $1. 00 yard—silk embroidercd crescents at $1.60 yard. Swansdown Flannel line tn plain colors. Perslan and ori- for dressing sacques or wrappers, extra heavy quality and French Flannel Imitations—for wrappers, sacques or shirt waists, figured, stripes and Persian patterns, at 16 2-3c and 18c ya Imported Veloutine Flannel--These goode are made in Germany, and warm as wool, can be recommended for house dresses or sacques-20c yard Fleece lined Wrapper Flannel—in 1ight and dark colors. Enough desigus to sult everyone—10c yard. Outing Flannel in plain white at be, 61-dc, 8 1-8¢, Stripe and Check Outing Flannel—very soft quality | night gowns, etc., at 10c and 121-2c yard. are very soft 10¢, and 121-2¢ and sultable yard for pajamas, to the extent that at a citizen's meeting last evening the Johnson County Beet Growers' association was oiganized with a healthy membership. Mr. Lunn said that he had | | visited the farthers in this locality who had raised beets and they reported satisactory results and that If the farmers generally | could be induced to grow them there would | be no dimculty in getting capital to locate |a factory h for the disposition of the | vegetable. The preliminary work of the assoclation will be to induce the farmers to grow small fiel of beets for experimental purposes to get them acquafnted with the | krowth of the vegetable and to get In line to carry the work on on such a scale as a | tactory n be secured for this community. ‘ Telep nes ral Delivery. WEST POINT, ov. 17.—(Special.) daily freo rural delivery route, the first to be established In this county, was put in operaticn yesierday. The route is | twenty-cight miles in length and extends from this city to the village of Monterey, | thence northwest Aloys and returns to West Point, embracing a large and very populous section of the county. Wrmers along the route are very appreciative of the benefits to be gained by the establishment of this route. Petitions have been for- warded to Washington for the founding of two additional routes. Material fs now on the ground for the building of lephone line directly from | Lere to Bancroft, twenty miles, conneeting | the houses of farmers on the route who may desire the privilege of telephonic counec- tlon in Burt county, a distance of thirteen miles, also connecting those on the route who may wish it A | Libel Sults at Ord. Neb, Nov. 17.-(8peclal.)—District e with Judge Letton of Fairbury on the bench. The docket con. taing about weventy cases and the term will be the longest held here in several years. The first caso tried was the $6,000 1ibel suit of Anderson against W. W. Haskell, which was begun Wednesday morning. Mr. An- derson is superintendent of the Ord schools, now serving his fourth yvear. The case grew out of the publication of & couple of articles In the Ord Quiz. The judee instructed the | {jury for the plaintiff and after being out for | I #ixteen hours they returned a verdict for | | §100. This will throw the costs onto Haskell. | | | | ORD, | The case may go to the supreme court | The case now on trial is the libel suit of | Rikowski against Danzek. Damages are asked in the sum of $5,000 and the case is ing fought hard. Thelr Work. Nov. 17.—(Special.)— This has besn.an eventiul day for b padas | gogues of Johnson county, the occasion be- ing the bringing together of the county as- in this city The attendance has been good and a splendid program w car- ried o The session opened this morning with papers on the subject, “Pupils’ Reading Outslde of hool,” by Miss Sarah Davles, Miss Alma Hosle and Miss Kate Ebright. A round-table conference occupled the atten- tion of the teachers till the noon hour. This afternoon “The Teacher” was considered from many points of view Miss Florence treated of “Her Qualifications,” L. Halverson of “Her Reading,” and Miss Wright of ““Her Obligations to Her Laboratory Work in Country was treated by Miss May Pickett Brillhart, soclation | | | | Foster IR M | Helen | Sehool | Schools™ and A. L | Geand Ixlaud WiN | GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Nov. 17.—(Spe- clal)—A subscription list is being eircu lated to day for the guaranty of a special train to Hastings next Friday evening, the time of the republican ratification. It is | receiving liberal stgnatures and thero 1s little doubt that Grand Island will be rep- | resenied by 300 or 400 crank and W. 8. Pearn yesterduy for Syracuse, factory of the Smith-Premier Typewriter company has been thrown open to them for the manufacture of a more perfect tele- | graph typewriter, of which Frank Pearne, & young electriclan, Is the patentee. to Hastiugs, of this city left Y., where the | Celehrate Desplte the Railn. | SEWARD, Neb, Nov. 17 Notwithstanding the drizzling rain yester- day evening the republican ratification | meeting was & great success 1o every way. | rade, in | parade everybody was in the court house. pastor, COUNTIES, Lnderwear and Hosiery. For Women and Children. Practical styles at bargain prices 25e. Women's full fashioned black cash | mere hose | worth 3s¢ double sole, heel and toe Monday's price Women's fully pair fast bla cotton hose. extra heavy and a big lne of extra heavy fleeced hose heel Aurable aud very warm; our price only pair. Novelty hose for women double wole, and toe (it large and well selected stock of this season's cholcest pro and welght for newest cffects in stripes and price for Monday, only G0 ductions, special styles winter wear, dots; speclal o ribbed cashmera knee, heel and tor 2%e pair fast black Children's heavy fust black, double & very serviceable quality, Children’s extra heavy, flecce hose, double knee, heel and toe, cannot be equaled for less tham 2 pair; all sizes $1y; our Monday's sale, only 26c pair Children’s extra heavy ribbed black cashmere school hose, noted for wear and warmth; special price for this sale pair Now 18 weights in u complete unton lowest price Women's he vests or pants i ecru grade; Monday each Women's extra heavy flecced pants, very nicely finished French bands, flap full and large ecru or natural; all sizes, G0c each Women's natural ribbed vests pants, best finish, non-shrinking, all sizes, 3 to 6, Soc values; Monday's sale, 69 each We have placed on our counter for Mon- day a for fine Swiss ribbed wool, special style for cors covers, slightly sofled, regular $1.00 goods; Monday, 48c each Women's natural wool ribbed combina tion suits, At well, look well, made well all sizes; this {5 a genutne bargaln: $1.00 quality, Monday's price only $1.15 sult We are Omaha agents for the celebrated Munsing underwear for women and chil dren, may be had in most any style and at prices to sult all. It comes in Mght, medium and heavy weights and in several different qualities. Women's Munsing, extra heavy fleeced union suits, opened mcross bust and down front, fits the form like a glove, all sizes, $1.00 sult Women's Munsing half wool ribbed, nat- ural, unfon suits, all styles and sizes, fully worth $1.75, our price only § hose cotton 6 to 81y, he time to make a change of underwear. We have in stock line of women's and children's vests, pants drawers a suits and vy flecce lined rogray stik finished egular 400 vests and pants with bleached wool o sleeveless vest women - amukoq | Treasurer. [lsed CALEAL e Bupt. of Instruetion. 1l 1| Com. Lands At yrmmnl. & Bulldinks. Kdams Antelope Banner Blaine .../ Boone .. Hox Butfe Boyd Brown . Buffalo " Burt ... Hutle Cass Cedar Chase | Cherr Cheyenne Clay Colfax .. Cuming’. Custer Dakota Dawe Dawson’ Deuel Dixon Dodgo ... Doag'as limore ranklin Frontler . Furnas Gage . Gartleid Gosper ... Grant Greeley Hall Hamilton'.. Harlan Hayes Hitchcocl Holt Hooker Howard ... Jefterson Johnson Kimball Knox Isearney Keith Keya Pa J.ancaster § Mudison McPherson Merrick Nance Nemah Nuckolls Otoo Pawnee . Perkins | Phelps . Plerce . Platte Polk Red Rock Sarpy Saline Baunders otts Bluff.. ward Sheridan . Sherman Bloux Stanton Thayer .. Thomas Thurston .. Valley Washington . Wayne Webster Wheel TOrk venres Totals . Mujorities Willow. Richardson | 1,058 Complete and officlal on_governd years ago. majorities On_ the twenty-five_either way. T, remainder of the' state ticket McPherson and Banner counties are missing, 2,088 11 (s 1,890 1.16) 1 150 1,648 110,657 1168 115,385 1,006 ch was republican two two will not affect the except McPherson ¢ Tews than 100 votes and w but the ounty, which cast The special order to Nevival Be OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 17. members of the First Methodist church of Osceola, under direction of thelr have held cot- tage prayer meetings for some time and prepared to open a vigorous revival hare to- morrow. Rev, When BELVIDERE, Neb. Prospects were never better for wheat in Will T. Scett feature was & torchlight pa- in which soveral fusionlsts took part the to a feast their bets, invited pay After ns at Osceol; s Heavy. 17, t Growth Noy (Special.)—The Eplscopal | (Special.) recalls many incidents of the glad welcome the American people extended to the noted general. At the outbreak of the rebelilon, although past the age of 70 years, Mr. Davls volunteered n the army of the unfon, as did wlso two of his sons, who wera killed in bat- tle. this section of the state than at present. It ( has made such & heavy growth this un that farmers have been turning in stock to Keep it from jointing. Corn husking is prog- ressing rapldly and all the corn will be husked by Thanksgiving Nebraskan Who Saw Lafayette, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Nov. 17.-(Spe- ciul.)—Edwin Davis of this city, who fs now |in his 90th year, is probably the only man in Nebraska who saw General Lafayette in 1524, when the distingulshed Frenchman and liberty-loving patriot came to visit the |country he had helped to free. Mr. Davis was 13 years of age when he saw tho dis tUnguished marquis at Concord, N. H., \ Cure Your Cold While You Cun, | Is 1t mot better to cure your cold while you can, in its Inciplency, rather than take the chances of its resulting In pueumonia, catarrh or consumption; all of which dis- eases begin with a cold and may be pre- vented by curing every cold at the start? Chamberiain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon. It I8 pleasunt and safe and [to take, too. — Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Strects. RICHARD'S PARTING BLUFF Croker Grows Plo Just Before y ¢ Salling NEW YORK, Nov salled for England today board the steamer Lucania, ‘At the Democratic elub, before starting for the steamship pler Mr. Croker sald “This movement by Tammany hall against vice means business. Wo have taken up this fight to purify the city in earnest and we propose (o carry it to a successful fssue."* Chiet Devery was asked at police head quarters today if he had read the letter sent by Bishop Potter to Mayor Van Wyck, call ing attention o an allexed laxness in the police department. He sald: “I have nothing to say touching on or ap pertaining to that matter. He made a similar answer when asked it the Investigations and results made by the Pammany committee of five In the search after vico would be treated in the custo mary manner. Richard Croker on Murderers Sente PHILADELPHIA, No of oyer and terminer t sentenced Henry Ivory two roes, to death convicted of murder in first_degree fn |connectian with " the killing of Roy Wilson White of the University nnsyl vania. Prof. White held up, murdered and robbed on the night of May 2. Ivory Perry and Amos Strling were arrested charged with the crime. Tvory and Perry made confessions. charging Stirling with the murder, Stirfing is under arrest, but his not yet been tricd ¥ having Father Ki| CHICAGO, killed his today. Himaclf and Child. ov. 17.—Peter 0. Johnsor yenr-old son George and himuelt Carbolic acld caused the death of both. The man's wife had secured w Al- vorce vecently and had been awarded the custody of two children, both hoy court had ordered Johnson to surre them. Apparently grief over the con separation from hix children and the hre: ing up of his home led him to tuke his o life and that of his child Beauty’s Charm Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every Lady May Now Attain the Perfect Bioom of Youth, A Free Trial Package Sent hy Mail It has remained for a Cinelnnati woman to discover the secret of w perfect skin She hay at iast found the key to feminine [ beauty [ heartuches over M a poor appe for It {s with: young or middl and most BERT nce ma KILEY now he banished | the means of every lud aged, (0 huve the cleuresi fined complexion wo denr (o o woman's heart. Mrs. Bert Kiley, 103 Ward avenue, Bel'aviie, Ky, obtained i free triul puckage and this 15 What she says: 1 am perfectly dellghted with the result. 11 works ke riagle.” And what fs still more pleasing and convincing, Mme. M. Hibault who discovered this great secret, sends fren to every woman who writes i sufficient quantity of the hewitifier to khow her how eusy It 1n 1o attain beauty when you know the simple truth and the' right remedies It 18 0ot a face powder, cream, cowmetic bleach, contains no ofl, Krease, paste Meals' or polsons of any kind' and 18 Wit 10" Mme. M It, 1140 Elsa Building, Cinelnnati, 1 “she will mail free, prepaid, in a plain sealed wrap per, a freo packnge of her wonderful bewt you will always bless the da Do mot iall 10 write today. or che Ribu Oh tiflers and you wrots,