DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD,
MOTTO All The News When It Is Keirs.
DAKOTA CITY, NEB., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910.
NUMBER 55
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
From the Record
Roy Wilson, of Omaha, spent a week
with his brother, Ora Wilson.
Miss Ida Jet-p was an over Sunday
visitor at Lyons with relatives.
Work on J. W. Hazlegrove's new
tenant cottage was commenced this
.week.
Mrs. Dora Olll, of Alliance, Neb., Is
visiting relatives here this week. Mrs.
Olll formerly resided here.
W. C. Metz, of Three Tourches, Mont.,
is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Fa
vllla Metz, and other relatives.
Mrs. Julia Mlkesell and daughter.
Miss Gertrude will leave this week for
a visit with relatives at St. Petersburg.
Harry Dierklng, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Dierklng, will leave next week
for Atchison, Kan., where he will enter
the Lutheran college there.
The rear part of the old Record
building It, being moved this week to
the front part of the lot and will be
filled up for a small cottage.
H. M. Tolllnger and family have been
enjoying a visit this week from Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Carson, of Glenwood,
la. Mrs Carson and Mr. Tolllnger are
brother and sister.
A new roof was put on the Lutheran
church this week. The work was for
the most part done by members of the
congregation and from appearances
they did a good Job.
Agent P. B. Cooper of the Omaha,
moved this week Into Mrs. Martha
Shane's new house on Bast Bradford
street. J. B. Kellar and family will
occupy the companion house when It
is finished.
Mrs. Martha Shane last week pur
cased two lots across the street from
the South school and will commence
the erection of a new home in the near
future. Mrs. Shane will then rent her
present home.
Professor H. Raubach moved this
week from the Jeep cottage to the Tol
llnger house on Frederick street. Just
vacated by Charles T. Westcott, who
moved his family into his new residence
south of the Omaha track.
At the morning service of the Pres
byterian church Sunday Rev. George
Bray, who has been coming down from
Ponca every other Sunday for the past
five years and preaching to the congre
gation here, resigned from the pasto
rate. Mr. Bray stated that his resig
nation would take effect October 1.
Services will be held every Sunday dur
ing September. Mr. Bray will leave for
Colorado, where he has been tendered
several charges, and where he will look
over the land with a view of Investing
in Irrigated land.
Mrs. M. B. Slocum has returned from
a trip through Kansas and Missouri,
going by the Burlington to Kansas City.
She says that after leaving Dakota
county the corn looked poor as far as
Omaha; from there to Kansas City it
was quite fair; in eastern Kansas the
farms were exceedingly fine. Mrs. Slo
cum Inspected several coal mines, go
ing into one over 600 feet. On the way
home she visited Mrs. U. G. Barnes In
Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. S. A. Carroll,
in South Omaha; Mrs. Charles Yates
and Mrs. Fancher, in Council Bluffs,
la., all formerly South Sioux resi
dents. The Methodist congregation here
have closed a deal with the board of
trustees of the Salem Methodist church
whereby the South Sioux City church
purchases the building of the Grace
church at Salem. The building will be
moved to this city and placed on the
east side of the present " Methodist
church. The tower and bell are two
things long needed by the Methodist
church at this place. The addition will
double the seating capnclty. There was
talk last spring of moving the Grace
church to Walker's Island, but the dif
ficulty encountered in crossing Crystal
lake caused the plan to be abandoned.
Grace congregation was at one time a
thriving and prosperous country
charge, connected with Dakota City,
but of late years the attendance and
support has declined until a few years
ago services were discontinued. The
combination of two churches here In
South Sioux City wHI furnish a fine
church with a seating capacity of about
700. ample Sunday school rooms and
will make a valuable addition to the
city.
ROOSEVELT'S Own Bock
The Most Popular Bask
Ctifyrigkt by Chattel So-it'iser's !oms
By The ?.--ost Popular Man
Gives In book form by Roosevelt'
own hand the sole account of his
African Hunt.
IS
AGENTS
WANTED NOW
in every
City. Town and Village
to handle
Colonel Roosevelt's
Great Book
tiSsT223&SS&2
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
153 Fifth Avenue New York
Lincoln Sanitarium
Li miO'gy pin,
Sulpho-Sallne Springs
Located oo our own prsmisas and uaad
in the
Natural Mineral Water
BATHS
Uasnrps nd In th treatment f
Rheumatism
art, toaaaah, Kldnay aad Liver
MaaeetM Ckuf M. AUtua
IR. I. . lYlMTT, Mgr.. llaeala, Is.
gave mire poison
PROSECUTION REVIEWING CASE
SAYS EVIDENCES OF OPERA
TION WERE FOUND.
TYPIST ESCAPES AS SLAYER
Crown Decides That She Had No
Guilty Knowledge of Woman's
Death and Lessens Allegation
Large Crowd at Trial.
London. The prosecution made the
announcement, when the trial ot Dr.
Hawley II. Crlppen, who la accused
of mur(rls.- his wife, Belle Elvnore,
opened here Tuesday, that there were
evidences that the woman had been
subjected to an operation and that
large quantities of a most deadly
poison had been found in the body
Df the slain actress.
Ethel Clare Leneve, the doctor's typ
ist, who accompanied him in bis flight
to Canada after the disappearance of
bis wife, and who has been held on the
same charge, also was brought to the
bar, but the crown stated that it
had been decided to confine the allegations-
against the girl to that of
an accessory after the fact.
This relieves Miss Leneve of any
fore-knowledge of the crime and is in
line with the belief of her family and
friends that she did not share C rip
pen's confidence up to the time that
his wife dropped out of sight and was
said by him to have died in California.
Interest In the Crippen case, which
was intense during the search for the
doctor, by no means has worn out, as
was shown by the crowd which gath
ered in the vicinity of the Bow street
police court when the trial was
opened.
Travers Humphreys appeared for
the public prosecutor's office, while
Solicitor Arthur Newton represented
Crippen. Mr. Humphrey made a long
opening address, in which he reviewed
the case from the time that suspicion
was aroused against the husband by
the unsatisfactory explanation which
he offered for the disappearance of
his actress wife to his return to Lon
don and the arraignment of the doc
tor and Miss Leneve on the Joint
charge of murder.
In the course of bis remarks the
prosecutor definitely stated that the
physicians who made the post-mortem
examination of the mutilated parts un
earthed in the cellar of the Crippen
home in Hilldrop-Crescent. Camden
road. N., had discovered the presence
of large quantities of hyoscln, a color
less liquid poison, and also detected
evidences that an operation had been
performed.
It had been known that the au
thorities had been working on the
theory that Belle Elmore, or, properly
speaking, Cora Crippen, had been
In the hands of one having at least
a rude knowledge of surgery, and,
further, that she had been poisoned.
The official announcement of these
alleged discoveries, however, have not
been made before.
COMPLETES OVER-WATER TRIP
Curtlss Beats Fast Mall Train in
Sixty-Mile Fight Against Ad
verse Winds.
Cleveland. Another chapteT in the
conquest of tho air was written by
Glenn H. Curtlss and his Hudson
flyer, when he flew from Cedar Point
to Euclid Beach, circled about above
a huge crowd for perhaps three min
utes and landed gracefully, all In one
hour and forty-one minutes.
The aviator Insists he traveled 70
miles in his flight to Cedar Point and
a like distance on his return, though
the geological survey offije here fig
ures the flight at 64 miles and a slight
traction.
At all events, Curtlss established a
record for a distance flight entirely
over water two records In fact, for
each of the flights was longer than
any other flight entirely over water.
The biplane battled with a stiff,
gale for 30 miles, the speed being re
tarded till only an average of 40
miles an hour was possible. At that
the machine outdistanced a Lake
Shore train aboard which were Mrs.
Curtlss and Aviators Ely and Mars.
VERMONT GOES REPUBLICAN
Usual Majority of 30,000 Cut Almost
In Half Democrats Make
' Good Gains.
Burlington, Vt. The Republicans
won the state election in Vermont
Tuesday, but the customary plurality
of 30,000 is cut almost in half. The
Democratic vote shows a substantial
gain, while that of the Republicans
has shrunk some twenty per cent.
Rainy weather, the absence of local
Issues and absence of unanimity re
garding the Republican candidate for
governor are given as the causes.
The governor-elect Is Dr. John A.
Mead of Rutland. Congressmen
FoBter and Plumly are re-elected.
Engine Hits Two Trains.
Massilon, O. A runaway locomotive
on the Wheeling & Lake Erie Tues
day, crashed into a passenger train
at Run Junction, seven miles south of
here, killing the engineer of the pas
senger train, not one of the 100 pas
sengers being seriously hurt.
Keen Is Improving.
Lexington, Ky. James r, Keene,
the famous turf man and financier,
who was stricken with pneumonia
here on Sunday last wag Tuesday re
ported to be much improved.
COOL FOR HIE DELICATE MEM3ER OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
E
I
PA8SENGER TRAIN ON ILLINOIS
CENTRAL IS DITCHED NEAR
GALENA. ILL.
ENGINEER SCALDED TO DEATH
Every Coach Except Diner Leaves
Ralls Wild Panlo Among Passen
gers Ensues Fifteen Persons Are
Injured, Three Probably Fatally.
Galena, 111. Illinois Central passen
ger train No. 5, which left Chicago at
2:30 o'clock Monday morning, went
into the ditch at a point between
Council Hill and Scales Mound, 16
miles east of here, killing Engineer
Frank Tucker of Freeport, 111., and
Injuring 15 passengers, three prob
ably fatally. '
The accident occurred on a sharp
curve and all cars except one left the
track and fell over on their sides.
Tucker was caught on the gangway
between the tender and the locomo
tive when the engine plunged through
the open rail and turned over. He
was pinioned by a steel plate that
held him suspended by the feet until
he was scalded to death by steam es
caping from a broken pipe.
In the first confusion It was report
ed that four passengers had been
buried under one car and a mall clerk
killed when the car was smashed. All
were later accounted for.
Every car but the last, which was a
diner, left the track. The train turned
over, throwing many passengers
across the cars. A wild panic ensued.
Screams and moans were heard
above the loud hiss of the steam es
caping from tho engine and passen
gers in terror fought their way across
the berth and seat slde3 to doors and
wlndowB.
Several passengers in the diner nar
rowly escaped serious Injury when
china and glassware was scattered
over the car. Flying glass In other
cars added to the scenes of terror.
Train No. 5, the fast mall, the popu
lar Illinois Central train for western
Iowa and South Dakota points, car
ries three sleeping cars, one chair car,
ind a through coach to Sioux
:lty.
The train was said to be a few min
utes late and was making up time
when the accident occurred.
The heavy steel back of the mall
coach broke the shock and prevented
a much worse disaster. Doctors from
here were rushed out and relief and
a wrecking train from Dubuque was
sent to the place of disaster with
doctors and nurses. The injured were
taken to Dubuque hospitals.
BURROWS PROBABLY BEATEN
Early Returns Show Congressman
Townsend Nominated for U. S.
Senator in Michigan.
Detroit, Mich. Incomplete returns
show that it is pructb ally r. certainty
that United States Senator Burrows
has been defeated for renomlnatlon
at the Republican primaries Tuesday
by Congressman Charles 10. Townsend
of Jackson.
Chase S. Osborn has been nomi
nated for governor by a large ma
jority. Ousts Pastor Girl Accused.
Plattsburg, Mo. -Rev. Clyde Gow,
formerly pastor of a Lincoln county
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
wag Tuesday dismissed from the
church on charges made against him
1jy Miss Elizabeth Gleason, a school
teacher, who died two years ago as
the result of an operation.
92 Degrees In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Philadelphia swel
tered at 92 degrees, tho hottest Sep
tember day In 12 year. Many pros
trations reported.
WREG
-ll-HfCKMfl
rresr &oou
ATH CF ceaL
-Vt HAD t
A MONTH!
rmu 13 i n itsoi.:
nun 1:1 r. u. riCAMi.
LETTER FROM HENRY C. OSTER
MANN IS INTRODUCED.
Warns His Chief Clerk Against Giving
Out Information Regarding
Billing Methods.
Chicago. During the preliminary
hearing cf tho three former officials
of the Illinois Central railroad charged
with car repair frauds, a letter writ
len by Henry C. Ostermann to Clar
enco H. Polley, formerly chief clerk
of the Ostermann Manufacturing com
pany, was introduced and caused a de
cided sensation.
Attorney Walter L. Fisher Intro
duced the letter by showing It to Pol
Icy and asking him if he recognized
the signature. Polley Baid that it was
OsteiWnn's and that he received the
letter and Baw it first when he was
!o Sierra Martre, Cal.V .
It warned Polley against giving any
Information to the Illinois Central in
regard to the billing methods of the
Ostermann Manufacturing company
and the West Pullman company. Tho
letter in part follows:
"I have learned that you Intend to
return to Chicago for the purpose of
giving the I. C. information as to our
methods of billing at the West Pull
man plant. I tuke this opportunity to
advise you that you want to hold your
tongue, as they are making every ef
iort to get statements, 'stopping at
nothing,' from former and present em
ployes, giving every Inducement to
get them to moke statements. 1 wish
to advise you that up to the present
time no one of us have given them
iny information whatever, and should
you be approached by any one I wlsii
you would advlso me. Kindly let me
hear from you by return mail without
fail.-
Evidence Hint Illinois Central rail
road officials demanded stock In th-j
Oeterm.inn Manufacturing company
from Henry C. C:erniann himself wus
riven by ro' :'
The witness diuiUed that at t.'a
order of Os'.emipnn he bad gone to
Memphis, Tent.., tc go over the books
of tho Memphis Car company r.ith a
bookkeeper of !he Meuphls oonpuny
named Prleback. He declared also
that the Memphis company was a
branch of the Ostermann company
and that the same average for com
puting labor costs was used by both
companies.
BILBAO IN STATE OF SIEGE
Strike Situation Bero- Alarming
Martial Law i reclaimed
Strikers In Ut'y Mood.
Bilbao, Spain. The 6trlke situation
is alarming. The funds of the men
have been exhausted and the strikers
are in an ugly mood.
Collisions with the police. gen
darmes and nonunlonlsts are constant
ly occurring.
Many factories are being closed and
the work in the harbor has ' been
wholly suspended. Duck employes who
are on strike have Issued an appeal to
their foreign colleagues anklng the
latior to refuse to handle merchan
dise Intended for shipment here.
Tho government declared Bilbao In
a state of siege. This action was
taken alter consideration at Madrid of
the rioting that has taken place there
as a result of tho sirlke.
A cordon of soldiers has been
hrown about the city to prevent tin
entry of strikers from other districts.
Drilling Foreigners Arrested.
Pittsburg, Pa. Armed with rifles
and organized as a military company,
thirty-two Poles were drilling in a
vacant field back of Eldora Park, near
Monongahela, Monday, when a deputy
gamewarden swooped down and cap
tured them.
Killed In Baseball Game.
Saginaw, Mich. Edward Ballard,
twenty years old. was killed In a
baseball game at Wlsner Monday. A
foul Ud hit him over the heart whiu
I ha was playing aa rrtdi.
STONE KILLS TRAIN ROBBER
ENGINEER IS SHOT IN LEO BY
BANDIT.
Attempt Is Made to Hold Up Colorado
Midland Express Two Men
In Custody.
Colorado Spring., Colo. Engineer
Frank Stewart of the west-bound
Colorado Midland train No. S killed
an unidentified bandit with a rock
when he attempted to hold up and
rob the train early Friday four miles
west ot Divide Stewart was shot la
the leg by tho would-be robber.
Sterling and Charles Martin, two
young men who were found near the
scene ot the holdup, are held for in
vestigation. Sterling Martin was
slightly wounded in the head by a
bullet.
The hlghwa; .nn crawled over the
tender as the train slowed up at a
siding to meet the east-bound train.
As he stopped the train Stewart
turned to see his fireman, Paul Bach
man, standing with his hands above
his bead and heard the robber say:
"Put up your han-s o:- I'll blow your
head off."
The robber vhan forced both men
to leave tho engine and marched them
before blm to the express car.
According to Stewart, the robber
ordered them to tell the express mes
senger that they were in peril of their
lives; that the train had been held up
and that the robber was determined
to have the money In the express car.
Stewart says .hat .te robber fired
several shots at the passengers who
looked ou' to see what was happen
ing. VWhen we got U the express car.
said Stewart, "my fireman dashed un
der the car and crawled to thi j:her
side. The robber leaned under the
car to shoot at him and when
he took his eyes off' me I struck
him with all my strength with i
rock I had picked up as I jumped from
the tender.
"As I did so he whlrleU and shot at
me, the bullet ' iking me In the leg.
I guess my blowf.nlshed him, fbr ho
never moved nfter tho rock hit him.
I must have fainted then, for the next
I knew the conductor and express
messenger and a rroup of excited pas
sengers, were standing about me."
When the remainder of the train
crew heard shots they seized weapons
and rushed to the bead of the train,
firing as they came.
Shortly after the hold-up Sheriff
Von Puhl and a posse searched the
surrounding country and discovered
the Martin brothers.
200-MILE RACE TO AITKEN
Wins Big Event at Indianapolis Auto
Meet Hearne First In
Free-for-AII..
Indianapolis. Altken, in a National,
won the 200-mile race, two laps ahead
of the field. His time was 2:47:54.74.
Dawson's time In the last 200-mile
race for the Cobe trophy at the speed
way in July was 2:43:20.13. Dawson
dropped out because of a broken
coupling. Livingston in a National
was second; Barndollar, In a McFar
lan, was third, and Greiner, in a Na
tional, fourth. Twelve cars started.
Eddie Hearne, driving a big German
Benz car of 120 horse-power, ran away
from a field of eight starters in the
50-mile free-for-all open race,1 finish
ing In front of his nearest competi
tor, Harroun, in a Marmon, by more
than half a lap. Al. Livingston, In a
National, finished third, and DePalma,
In a 200 horse-power Fiat, fourth. The
time was 38:02.85, a fraction of a
minute short of the national spoodwaj
record of 37:55.53, set by DePalma or
the Los Angeles track.
GIVE CANCER CURE TO WORLD
Doctor Gillman Demonstrates New
8ystem at Frisco Hospital
Physicians Are Convinced.
San Francisco. Dr. P. K. Gill
man, surgeon In chief of the Phil
ippine general hospital at Manila,
whose newly discovered treatment ol
cancer Is said to have worked remark
able cures, has given a demonstra
tion of his system at the Southern Pa
cific hospital here. He operated on
two patients In the presence of sev
eral local physicians, some of whom
afterward expressed their confident
in the efficiency of the treatment.
POSTAL CLERKS ARE PRAISED
Assistant Postmaster General Declare
Co-Operation of Employes Saves
$11,000,000 This Year.
Saratoga, N. Y. Through the
energy and co-operation of post of
flee employes throughout the country
a saving of (11,000,000 became possi
ble in tho post office department this
year, according to a statement made
by P. V. IX'Graw, fourth assistant
postmaster general. In an address be
fore the United National Association
of Post Office Clerks, which begun iti
eleventh annual convention here.
Cotton Prices In Slump.
New York. Following nearly six
months of almost constantly advan
cing prices there was a sharp decline
In the cotton market Tuesday with
September contracts breaking to 13.40,
or $2.25 per bale, below the closing ti
ures last week.
Chile's President Is Dead.
Santiago, Chile. Vice-President
Ellas Fernanda Albano, acting presi
dent of Chile, since the death of Pres
ident Montt, died suddenly Tueadaf
from an attack of heart failure. .
DISPOSAL OF BONDS
APPLICANTS FOR NEBRASKA
SECURITIES ACCOMMODATED.
ACTION CF STATE TREASURES
State Normal Board Will Endeavor to
Collect From Crabtree Other
Matter at the State Capital.
Will Endeavor to Collect.
The state normal board will en
deavor to collect from J. W. Crabtree
for two barrels of gasoline bought
when he was at the head of the Peru
State normal and which, it la alleged,
were never delivered to tho school
and have resorted to the text book
fund $097.43 which Crabtree paid out
in interest wtihout orders from the
board. The matter was referred to
the ottorney general to take such
steps as n:ny be necessary to secure
this money. Tho money paid out in
interest by Crabtree was interest on
money borrowed with which teachers
were rild pending the decision of
the supreme court in the legalty of
the law which created a new normal
board. The' auditor, on advice of the
legal department, would recognize
neither board bo he refused to issue
any warrants for the payment of the
teachers until tho court decided
which board was the legal one.
State Treasurer Brian haH suc
ceeded in raring for practically all of
the applicants for the sale ot bonds
to the state by the various school dis
tricts and cities of Nebraska. When
money, was plentiful and investments
hard to find for state funds, tho
treasurer bought $800,000 of Douglas
county court house bonds. Shortly
thereafter the eastern murkets
tightened up and the small towns of
the state began to Issue bonds for
internal Improvements. Then when
they applied to the state treasurer
for funds he could do nothing for
them and they could not place the
securities In the east. The Douglus
county bonds looked good to eastern
buyers, so Mr. Brian took the case up
with those who had city securities
for sale, with the result that he has
now, with the assistance of the
various cities, placed practically all
of the Douglas county bonds in the
east and has bought as aa Investment
for the state the bonds Issued by the
school districts and the small towns.
These bonds net the state 4 per
cent annually and at the same time
this rate Is lower than the towns
would have to pay, were the bonds
floated elsewhere. '
May Make-no Appointment.
W. T. Thompson, attorney general,
tvho was recently appointed to a posi
tion in the treasury department at
Washington, has leased his house
here and expects to go to Washing
ton about the first of October. It is
probable Mr. Thompson will not re
sign his office as attorney general,
and that if he does do so Governor
Shallenberger will not fill the
vacancy until after election. The
governor and Mr. Thompson have be
come good friends, and beciuse of
this the office may not be declared
meant.
Committee Announced.
Chuirmun Husenetter ' of the re
publican state central committee an
nounced the appointment of the fol
lowing executive committee: First
district, S W. Burnhaiu, Lincoln;
Second district. A. W. Jefferls,
Omaha; Third district, Burt Mapes,
Norfolk; Fourth district, Clarke Rob
inson, Fairmont; Fifth district, H. G.
Thoi'ius, Harvard; Sixth district, T.
I. Varney, Alnsley. '
Lots of Sheep on Exhibit.
Secretary Mellor of tho statu fair
board announced that the sheep
entries at this time numbered 4(50.
the largest entry in many' years. In
fact, this is three times as " many
slfeep aa have been exhibited at the
fulr since the early days. If not in the
history of the association.
Demand for Homes.
Real estate men renort that the de
mand for vacant houses has In
creased materially during the past
week. The demand comes annually
at this season nnd Is caused in part
by the near approach of the opening
of Lincoln schools.
Appeals to Supreme Court.
Thoiiius Brown, convicted In
rii;iTy county for vtcuKng. fceven
cows worth l"1 from Thomas Byron,
has uppealed to the sur'nun-.- co:ut on
error, admitting frankly tiiat ho
didn't get a snuarw deal when !',e was
sentenced to spend Kcvru yvuiA In
the penitentiary.
Honcrs Iowa Requisition.
Charles Brown had to ;:o b'.'cU ti
Iowa to the tounty of i'oik to stand
trial on a charge of wife desi-rtlon.
Governor Shallenberger hr;no:-ed u
requisition Issued by the uovcrno.- of
lovfa for his return. Brown was
under arrest at Oniahu.
Pays Money to Douglas.
State Treasurer Brian ra!d . to
Douglas county $150,000 and took
over that amount of tourt ho'.iso
bonds. This la a portion of tl:e $SU0,
000 purchase purchase uiado somo
months ago.
FOR. ft TATE SENATE.
List of Nominees for the Upper
House.
Following Is a list of nominees fo
the state senate. By this Is shown
that twenty-four of the thirty-three
democratic candidates for the state
senate have signed statement number
one under the Oregon primary law,
promising to voice for the people's
choice for United States senator.
Thirteen republicans have made the
same peldee. This Is Indicated by a
star preceding the names.
A list of nominees for the lower
house, not given herewith, shows
that seventy-five ot the 100 demo
cratic candidates and forty-seven re
publlcanM signed the statement. In
ten senate districts and thlrty-clght
housr districts both signed it and In
six senate districts and fourteen
house districts neither signed it.
Senate. '
FIRST DISTRICT.
J. H. Moorhead, dcm., Falls City.
W. T. Johnson, rep., Falls City.
SECOND DISTRICT.
W. H. Talcott, dem., Tecumseh.
L. A. Varner, rep., Sterling.
THIRD DISTRICT.
S. II. nuck. dem., Benin.
Henry nartling, rep., Nebraska City.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
W. B. Banning, dem.. Union.
C. E. Noyes, rep., Louisville.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
E. E. Placek, dem., Wahoo.
Alex Laverty. rep.. Ashland.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
R. S. Horton, dem., Omaha.
John E. Reagan, dem., Omaha.
John M. Tanner, dcm., South Omaha,
Fred D. Wead, rep., Omaha.
F. A. Shotwell, rep., Omaha.
A. C. Pancoast, rep., South Omaha"
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
M. S. Wilcox, dem., Craig.
B. F. Griffin, rep., Tekamah.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
J. M. Talcott, dem., Crofton.
George W. Wlltse, rep., Randolph.
NINTH DISTRICT.
J. D. Hatfield, ueui., Ncllgh.
A. A. Smith, rep., St. Edwards.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Fred Volpp, dem., Scrlbner.
Alva H. Briggs, rep., Fremont. '
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Philip H. Kohl, dem., Wayne.
Charles McLeod. rep., Stanton.
TWELFTH DISTRICT. ,
T. S. Albert, dem., Columbus.
Edwin Hoare, rep., Monroe.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Jefferson D. Lee, dem., Lynch.
Webster A. Guble, rep., Butte.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Wui. E. Haley, dem., Valentine.
V. H. Reynolds, rep.. Chadron.
, FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
J. A. OHIs, jr., dem., Ord.
M. L. Frels, rep., Arcadia.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
C. F. Bodlnson, dem., Kearney.
C. A. Clark, rep., Ravenna,
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
J. M. Buhrman, dem., St. Llbory.
Madison T. Garlow, rep., Grand,
Island.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
George E. Schiller, dem., Central
City.
J. H. Kemp, rep., Fullerton.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Q. M. Sklles, dem., David City.
Churles E. Davenport, rep., Bellwood.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
R. J. Chambers, dem., Bennett.
Albert Watklns, dem., Lincoln.
W. A. Selleck, rep., Lincoln.
E. P. Brown, rep., Arbor.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
Jacob Klein, dem., Beatrice.
Peter Jansen, rep., Beatrice.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
Frank W. Bartos, dem., Wilber.
George W. Baldwin, rep., Wilber.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Wes Pickens, dem., Powell.
W. C. Llnex, rep., Diller.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
Herman Dlers, dem., Gresham.
Charles C. Smith, rep., Exeter.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Martin Hansen, dem., Hampton.
James M. Cox, rep., Hampton.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Arsine L. Heureux, dem., Campbell
J, B. McGrew, rep., Bloomlngton.
TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT,
George W. Tibbett, dem., Hastings,
W. G. Saddler, rep., Kenesaw. '
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
P. C. Funk, dem.. Funk. !
Ii: A. Cox, rep., Wilcox.
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
George A. Sayer, dem., Arapahoe
Johu F. Corrieal, rep., McCook.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
N. McCabe, dem.
W. B. Hoagland, rep., North Platte.
N. K. Griggs Dead.
N. K. Griggs, a well known at
torney, writer and lecturer of Lin
coln, and oue of the old settlers of
this part of Nebraska died f heart
failure In his berth In a sleeper on
the Burlington passenger at Alliance
whilo on his way to tho northwest to
prosecute sumo railroad cases. He
wr.s eixty-flva years aud ten months
of age. When the porter . stepiwd
into the sleeper at Alliance to wake
him, aa rciiuested. ho found him dead.
Ne Statehouae Walks.
Within a few days the State Board
of Public Lands and Buildings ex
pels to let the contract for the con
struction of cement walks on the
south tide of the state house. The
present Irrigation dltihes will be
changed In every respect. leading to
the capital door on the south en
trance on Fifteenth street there will
be two walks each eight. feet wide,
and between them will be grass an4
liowers. Around the couth side of the
waks will be twelve feet wide. Half
j of Uj work will be finished this fall.