THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IRA U BARB, Publisher.
TERMS, 1.26 IN ADVANCE.
WORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
EPITOME (IF EVENTS
PARAQRAPH3 THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY 8UBJECT3.
IRE SHORT BUT. INTERESTING
Brief Mention of What Is Transpiring
In Various Sections of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.
Congress reconvenes for tho Bliort
session Monday, Dec. 2.
Congressmen who supported Hoosc
volt continue to list themselves as re
publicans In Uiu directory.
President Tnft will reappoint Edgar
K. Clark of Iowu as a mombor of tho
lntorstnto commerco commission.
Tho question of tariff Is not sched
uled foV tho short session of congress,
Tho extra session will deal with tho
matter.
Investigation of campaign contribu
tions will bo resumed by tho senate
committee of which Senator Clapp Is
chairman, on or about December 4.
Negotiations between tho United
States and Brnztl for tho friendly Bot
tlemcnt of tho "coffco trust" suit In
tho Brazilian stato of Sao Pnulo, aro
proceeding with celerity and tho re
sult may bo known within tho noxt
fow weeks.
"We hopo congroBB will make tho
most liberal annual appropriation for
rivers and harbors this year that has
over been mndo," aad Representative
Joseph E. Runsdoll, Bonator-olcct from
Louisiana and president of tho nation
al rlvors and harbors congroBs.
Pcaco having practically been re
i'tored In tho Dominican republic, tho
havy department ordorod tho auxiliary
Irulsor Pralrlo to sail at onco fqr Phil
tdolphln, bringing homo tho 750 Amor
lean marines who lmvo boon coopod
lip aboard tho cnilsor for tho last two
months.
A revolutionary reform In tho cntlro
fiscal sohcmo of tho government, bo
far as tho provision of funds for gov
ernmental expenditures 1b concerned,
Is projected In a resolution to bo
pressed in tho houso In tho coming
session by Representative Shirley of
Kentucky, tho third ranking domocrat
on tho houso appropriation committee.
In order that adequate facilities
may bo provldod for tho handling of
parcels post business efficiently and
on a country-wldo scnlo at tho outsot,
January 1, Postmnstor Gonoral Hitch
cock has asked ovory postmaster In
tho United States to obtain from tho
business public information as to tho
probablo extent tho now system will
bo used,
General.
Tho death of John T. Brush loaves
a gap In tho baseball world.
Money was not lucking for tho con
duot of tho Roosovclt campaign,
Tho supremo court has been asked
to Interpret tho newspaper publicity
law.
Tho war fovor seems spreading In
Europe 'and British diplomats aro
looking on with alarm.
tho Hamilton club of Chicago has
undertaken tho 'task of bringing ro.
publicans and progressives together.
Chinese womon of tho city of Can
ton aro preparing to establish and
conduct n dally newspaper, Bays en
bio dispatches to tho Chicago Dally
Nqwb.
Former United States Sonntor John
Porclval Jones, who roprosontod Ne
vada in tho upper houso of congress,
died in Los Angeloa after a long Ill
ness. Kdward M. Nlol, widely known as a
constructor of largo buildings, was
found dead in his homo at Baltimore
Uraemia poisoning was given us tho
cuuso of death.
William Bell, 18 years old, until a
fw weokB ugo a trusted clork In tho
First National bank of Ponsacola, Fla.,
pleaded guilty to tho thoft of $55,000
from tho bank.
Moving pictures used in his unsuc
cessful campaign for congress cost
Clarence P. Dodgo of Colorado
Springs $450.22, according to his of
ficial oxpeuso statement
Investigation of tho advancing prico
of coal has been ordered by tho do
pnrtmont of Justice nt Washington ac
cording to announcement mado by
Dr. Lawrenco Clronor, United States
district attorney.
According to Congressman Fitzger
ald, chairman of tho houso appioprla
tlon commlttoc, tho first shlpi to puna
through tho Panama canal will bo sont
through that wntorwny, now fast ap
proaching completion, on September
2G, 1913, tho four hundredth anniver
sary of tho discovery of tho PacIIlo by
Uulbou.
Tho woman suffrage convention
adopted a resolution commending
appointments mado by President Taft.
Tho plant of tho Sioux City Dally
Nows wan damaged by flro. Tho loss
Is placed at $30,000, with $22,000 In
ouranco. AdvocateB of' rivers and harbors
appropriations lmvo un ambitious pro
gram at tho prcsont session of con
gress. Officials of tho Union Pacillc rail
road lmvo determined to tost tho con
stltutlonallty of tho NorrlB act, which
limits tho right-of-way of that road
to 200 feet.
Part of Jamaica was ewept by a
tidal wave and causing tho loss of
many lives.
Tho legality of tho Arizona 3-cent
faro vas attacked in Hio United
States district court by tho South
ern Pacific Railroad company.
Congressmen aro returning to Wash
ington to begin tho winter grind.
Andrew Carneglo on his 77th birth
day said tho world was getting bettor.
President-elect Wilson had a sharp
attack of indigestion at Hamilton,
Bormuda.
Prospects aro bright for tho recall
of the stato rallltla from tho Kanawha
Btrlko zone.
Champ Clark sees need of hasto to
dlsposo of appropriation bills at the
short session.
Women will tako a prominent part
In this month's city elections in Mas
sachusetts. Tho rank and fllo of tho Turkish
soldiery is represented as having llttlo
heart in its work.
Tho government scored an impor
tant victory In its prosecution of tho
bnth-tub combine.
American and English volunteers
aro working ' energetically aguinst
cholera In Constantinople.
Tho Colorado & Southern and the
Rio drando railroads have sent notice
recalling passes outstanding.
A. 0. French of Elmdalo, N. D.,
tinder Indictment for embezzlement,
was arrested In Now York
Dr. W. I. Klrby, head of tho col
lapsed Chicago Savings bank, caused
a sceno In tho courtroom.
On account of difficulties in secur
ing repairs, naval vessels may with
draw from tho great lakes.
Tho number of recruits available for
tho French army was reduced from
238,000 In 190C to 215,000 In 1911.
Hundreds of Dnkotuns attended
"Dakota day" at the northwestern
products exposition at Minneapolis.
Tho parcels poBt Is not Irrevocable.
Should its workings provo gonorally
harmful It can and will bo repealed.
Governor-elect William Sulzcr of
Now York stato will begin a hunt for
wild turkoys in tho mountains of Vir
ginia. President Taft paid a tribute to tho
lato James S. Sherman in a letter
road at tho Now York memorial
sorvlco.
A. G. Hackstaff, for many years sec
rotary of tho Illinois Central railroad
company and later its vice president,
is dead.
John Balnbrldge, alias Bell Holmes,
is hold by tho United States commis
sioner at Ronton, III., on a charge of
violation of tho Mann adt.
Tho universo 1b well, nccordlng to a
sweeping diagnosis of affairs which
Androw Carneglo mado in a genial
Shllosophlcal mood on his 77th birth
ay. Articles of Incorporation wore filed
with tho secrotnry of stato of South
Dakota for tho Chicago, Sioux Falls &
Pacific Railway company, with a capi
talization of ?14,00u,000.
DeBplto tho closo watch which haB
boon innugumted by tho London po
Hco, Buffrngottes again destroyed tho
contonts of various mall boxes by
pouring chemicals Into thorn.
Ten dead and thlrty-slx Injured Is
tho record of tho' 19 12 football season.
Last year thoro were fourteen deathB
and sixty-seven Injured, according to
statistics compiled by a Chicago news
paper. Mildred Shohnn, aged 12, who, with
r. party of school children was enjoy
ing a picnic in tho mountains, fell 500
foot down tho Devil's Slldo In Chey
enno canon, near Colorado Springs,
and was instantly killed.
In accordance with Klnknld bill
passed1 at tho last session of con
gress, G13 acrcB of tho Fort Niobrara
resorvutlon lmvo been act nsldo by ox-
ccuttvo proclamation as a prcservo for
breeding pralrlo chickens.
Thlrty.throo Boats In tho United
States sonata will bo nt Btako In tho
coming olectlon. Of thosu eighteen
aro now occupied by republicans and
thlrtoon by democrats. Two vacan
cies, ono in Colorado and ono in Illi
nois, bring tho total up to thirty
three. Tho popular vote for president In
tho election of 1912 shows that Wil
son polled throughout tho country a
total of 0,150,748 votcBj Roosovclt,
3,928,140; and Taft, 3,370,422. Tho so
cialist voto for Dobs amounted to
073,783, with socialist count still un
finished In Bovoral Btatos.
SevontyMlva of tho wealthiest men
of Now York wero invited by Sheriff
Harburger to appoar nt tho Fifth
avonuo homo of Genoral Danlol E.
Sickles, octogenarian civil war votor
ah, December 4, and mnko bids at an
auction of tho genornl'B porsonnl
property. Tho salo has boon ordered
to sntlsfy a $5,000 Judgment.
Senator K. I. Porky of Boise, Idaho,
has gono to Washington. Ha has
been appotntod by tho govornor of
Idaho to fill tho vacancy loft in tho
United States Bonato by the death of
Senator W. B. Hoyburn. Ho is to
servo until tho legislature at tho com
ing session shall elect a successor to
Senator Hoyburn, Mr, Porky was for
merly a Nebraskan, having been rear
ed noar "Wahoo, Saunders county,
whoro ho practiced law for a number
of years. For ono year in 1894 ho
practlcod law In Omaha.
TIE SHORT SESSION
IT 13 NOW ON FOR WORK TILL
MARCH FOURTH.
APPROPRIATION BILLS FIRST
A Billion Dollars to Be Voted for Sup
port of Government During the
8esslon Now Begun.
Washington. Tho expiring Sixty
second congress will assemble at
noon Monday for Its final work of leg
islation. In tho brief period remain
ing beforo constitutional limitations
bring It to an end and turn many of
its members back Into private llfo,
fifteen appropriation bills, carrying
over $1,000,000,000 for tho support of
tho govornment, must bo passed; thOs
Impeachment of Judgo Archbald of the
commerco court must bo tried in tho
sonatc; many investigating commit
tees must conclude inquiries and
mnko their reports and scores of leg
islative matters must be disposed of.
Throughout tho session, attracting
as much attention, as the actual work,
of legislation, will run tho preparatory
work for tho extra session to bo
called soon after President-elect Wil
son takes office, March 4. CommitteoB
pusuant to this will thresh out ques
tions of tariff, currency nnd anti-trust
legislation in tho effort to have demo
cratic policies shuped and democratic
plans mndo beforo tho new admlnls-1
tratlon comes Into power.
It is assured, Bay tho legislative
leaders, that thero wll bo no tariff
legislation this wlntor. Neither is it
oxpectcd that tho currency or anti
trust problems will recelvo much at
tcntion within the halls of tho houso
or tho senate, the principal work of
tho session being confined to prepara
tion for tho democratic administra
tion nnd tho enactment of some of
tho moro Important bills pending on
tho calendars of tho two houses.
Important bills to recelvo attention
includo tho bill of a Department of
..nbor, which Senator Borah said
would bo presented for Immediate no
tion; tho Shopnrd-Kenyon bill, pre
venting shipments of liquor Into "dry"
states; tho Pago bill, to give federal
aid to vocational and agricultural
schools, and tho resolution for a con
stitutional amendment limiting a pres
ident to a Blnglo term of b1x years.
Thoso measures have all been de
bated beforo both houses and have
reached tho point whero action of
some kind upon them Is expected.
President Tnft's messago also will
bo brought In Tuesday with some of
his recommendations for tho year.
; Merger Case Decision.
Washington. Decisions In many of
tho 101 cases which aro under con
Bldorntlon by tho Bupremo court of
tho United States aro expected to bo
announcod when tho tribunal con
venes after tho Thanksgiving recess.
Many of them havo beon undor ad
visement since last spring. Chlof in
terest Is centered In posslblo deci
sions In tho Sherman anti-trust caseB,
such as tho hard coal truBt, tho Union
Pacific merger and tho "cotton cor
ner" caso.
New System Pension Payments.
Washington. Tho now system of
paying all porsons on the federal pen
sion rollB direct from Washington in
stead of through tho eighteen pension
ngenclos, which will bo abolished
January 21, Is now being Inaugurated,
by tho ponslon bureau. Checks aro be
ing Bent 300,000 pensioners In tho sec
tion herotoforo covered by tho agon
clos at Augusta, Ga.; Boston, Colum
bus, Dotrolt, Washington and San
FranclBco,
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF.
"Not My Farewell Tour."
Now York. "This Is not my fare,
woll tour of beautiful America," wero
the words of Saruh Bornhnrdt us sho
stopped off' of La Sovolo from Europo,
with hor company, for a vaudovlllo
tour oi tho United Stntes. Tho notod
French tragedienne carried her usual
largo personal equipmont, which in
cluded two Pomeranian pups tucked
snugly under hor arm bb sho crossed
tho gang plnuk, cheered by tho liner's
crow.
Personal.
Rich men lmvo boon askod to bid on
tho relics of Gonorul Sickles.
William P. Jackson, a republican,
will succeed 8onator Rayner.
Houso democrats aro divldod over
tho question of pensioning ox-prcsl-dents.
i Charles If. Ilvdo. former cltv chum.
berlain of Now York, was found guilty
of bribery.
Senator Cummins will push anti
trust legislation nt tho coming session
of cougrcss.
Aeronaut Killed.
Jacksonville, Fla. Richard Frayno,
areonaut, foil 2,000 feet hero Sunday
afternoon and waB Instantly killed.
Three thousand porsons witnessed the
accident. Tho aeronaut was thrown
from IjIb seat In tho parachnto Imme
diately after ho cut looso from tho
balloon. His body landed in tho drive
way of tho Evorgroen comotory noar
here.
Prairie Swept by Fire.
Swift Current, Sask. A pralrlo flro
Is sweeping south of horo over a ter
ritory forty miles wldo and oxtendlng
to tho North Dakota boundary lino, de
stroying much vuluablo property.
Says Miles Is a Bigamist.
Now York. Horbort L, Miles, pres
ident of n motion picture film com
pany, was arrosted and gave ball to
Insure his nppcaranco at tho trial of
n broach of promise suit brought
against him by Miss Edna M. Moran
of this city. Sho wants $25,000.
Hanging of Giant Indian.
San Quontln, Cal. Ed Williams, an
Indinn six foot soven Inches tall, waB
hangod hero after the prUan band
had given a thrco hours' concert at his
request.
There Is some talk of urging Bank
or Yates of Omaha for a cabinet posi
tion ns democracy assumes control.
D. H. Wheeler, prominently known
in Nebraska, whero ho had lived slnco
185C, died last week in Omaha, aged
79.
Tho onlccrs oof tho town of Doni
phan havo presented to tho stato audi
tor water bondB amounting to $16,000
and light bonds to tho amount of $2,
000. Bond Clerk Lawrenco has exam
ined tho bonds and pronounces thorn
legal and has registered them.
Governor Aldrich has Issued a re
quisition for tho return of E. P. Armi
tago from Porkin, III., to Omaha, on
tho chargo of cashing a forged check
for $50 at tho Henshaw hotel. Tho
accused said ho was an ngont for a
vacuum sweeper.
City Clork Ed Harter of Norfolk,
wont to tho hospital for his fourteenth
serious surgical operation. An ulcer
of tho stomach is believed to bo tho
trouble. Ho has had nlno operations
on ono leg, which was amputated
twenty years ago, when a friend ac
cidentally shot him. Ho has had pait
of his stomach removed, his appendix
romoved and an operation for hernia.
An ordinance over which thoro has
been sharp contention for tho past
soven months, was placed on final
passage by tho city council of Grand
island by a vote of six to two. It pro
vides that no liconso for tho salo of li
quor shall hereafter be granted to any
dealer not nblo to show a lease direct
ly from that owner of tho building or
that he owns tho building himself.
Workmen aro now busily engaged
In putting tho finishing touches to tho
Intorlor of tho new St. Cecilia's
Catholic church at Hastings. Tho
nows havo arrived and will be put In
place at once. Tho art glass windows
aro nearly all In place; tho altars, sta
tions of tho cross and other details of
tho furnishings aro on hand and ready
to bo Installed as tho other work pro
grosses. Superintendent TJiomaB of the Insti
tute for feeble-minded youth is heart
ily in favor of placing an overflow of
Insane patients In his institution. It
was supposed he could care for thirty
men patients, but ho reports that ho
can tako In sixty and give them a sep
arate cottage and a dlnlrtg room with
in tho building, so that tho patients
need not come in contact with tho
young feeble-minded inmates.
In tho annual report which ho will
make at tho end of the year and In
tho recommendations which ho will
nlso submit at that time Stato Audi
tor Barton declares that ho will de
vote conslderbalo space to picturing
tho truo condition of the lnsuranco
business during the past two years
In this state. "Not only will I tell of
somo of tho things that havo transpir
ed In that time but I am going to set
out specific Instances wherein thero
havo been law violations.
Tho preliminary hearing of J. W.
Dozlor, traveling collector for tho Rot
Iron Itango company, charged with
stabbing Herman Kurpgowelt In tho
head and left arm at tho Kurpgowelt
farm north of Meadow Grove, was
hoard and the aggressor bound over
to district court The altar furniture
In tho now Christian church at Au
burn wns made by tho pastor, Elder
John G. Alber. Ho is an expert wood
worker and fitted up a workshop In
his garago whero ho fashioned the
pulpit, settees nnd communion table,
which In design, workmanship and fin
ish could not bo excolled In any furni
ture factory.
Socrotary of Stato Walt of tho Btato
olectlon board, says a Lincoln dis
patch, will within a fow days issue
certificates of election to eight demo
cratic presidential electors. Tho fight
Is already on for tho honor and ple.ts
uro of conveying tho voto of the "col
lego" to Washington. Ono copy of
tho voto of the Nebraska electors Is
mailed to Washington and under tho
federal statutes nnother copy Is con
voyed In person by somo one who gets
a nlco fat mileage foe and a good
time.
J. J. Derlght, a prominent Omaha
business man. was fatally shot Thanks
giving day. It Is as yet not qulto clear
whether tho shooting was suicidal or
accidental.
Dr. George Fllppon, a negro phy
sician or Stromsburg, has started an
nctlon in tho county court under tho
civil rights Inw agalnBt Leonard Gut
tenfolder, proprietor of n locnl cafe.
Fllppon alleges that ho was refused to
bo Berved a meal because of his color.
Tho case will bo heard December 27.
Plans to push tho ponding Hast
ings injunction suit against tho order
of tho Modern Woodmen of America
wero considered at a meeting of tho
stato commlttco of tho insurgent
movomont In Lincoln. Eight men
wore present and a brief session of a
fow hours waB hold Thoso meeting
wero; James V. Boghtol of Hastings,
chairman; A. J. McFarland of Frlond,
vlco chairman; G. W. Phillips of Co
lumbus, treasurer; P. I. Dovol of Omu
ha, secretary, nnd Dr. E. E. Cono of
Oxford, F A. Anderson of Holdrego,
M, L. Corncy of Clay Contor nnd J. W.
Pnrnott of Omaha, all members of tho
committee. TIio Hastings suit will bo
up for hearing Docembor 2
Tho phyblcal valuation department
of tho state railway commlshlon has
found tho aluo of all tolophono prop
erty in York county to bo $498,307.01,
reproduction vnluo and $376,748.13
present valuo This Includes toll lines.
Including toll lines tho value of each
subscriber's station, or each phono Is
$118.02, reproduction valuo, and
$89.92, present value. Tho Lincoln
telophono company now owns or con
trols all of tho telophono proporty In
York county and has asked tho rail
way commission to chungo ratcB. Tho
Lincoln company has not yet made lis
own valuation of tho property.
TO BE LiS
PROCLAMATION PUTTING AMEND
MENTS IN FORCE.
E CONTROL BOARD
Popular Vote Shown By Canvassing
Board to Be Less for Wilson In
State Than for Bryan.
Tho state canvassing board com
menced tho tremendous task of check
ing and verifying tho vote at tho elec
tion early this month. Tho board
started its labors by canvassing tho
returns on tho amendments.
Governor Aldrlch, as soon an tho
board officially verifies this voto, will
Ibsuo a proclamation, which will put
into legal effect the amendments and
will mako them laws of tho state.
It is thought that Governor Aldrlch
will lose no time in putting the
amendments on tho statutes of tho
state. Whether ho will then make an
attempt to nppolnt tho members of
tho Stato Board of Control, which
body was created by one of tho
amendments Is not known at this
time, tho governor having so far( re
fused to commit himself.
Secretary Walt and Stato Auditor
Barton aro tho two members of the
canvassing board who wero on tho
Job. Whllo tho task is but a matter
of form there Is considerable detail
work In Us connection.
Nebraska's total voto on president
this year is 11,653 below that cast In
Nebraska in 1908, when W. J. Bryan
was tlio' nominee. Tho total number
of ballots cast this year vas 259,838,
whllo four years ago tho total was
271,491.
Wilson's vote In this state was
109,053, as compared with 131,099 for
Bryan In 1908, a decrease in tho dem
ocratic presidential vote of 22,046.
These comparisons wero shown when
the stato canvassing board began its
work hero this afternoon.
Thlo falling off Is attributed hero to
tho fact that Bryan received a big
"state pride" voto, many of these vot
ers having cast their ballots for
Roosevelt this year.
Tho combined voto for Roosevelt
and Taft was a trifle under what Taft
received in the state four years ago.
Roosevelt's voto is 72,714 and Taft's
54,272, making an aggregate of 124,
986 for both. Four years ago Taft
got 126,997.
Opposes Frisco Building.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings F. B. Cowles Is not enthusi
astic over the suggestion that the leg
islature appropriate $50,000 for the
eroctfon of a stato building on tho
San Francisco exposition grounds.
Tho commissioner's stand on the mat
ter waB announced after he had re
ceived a lottor from an Omaha roof
ing manufacturer asking for the pos
sibility of getting tho contract to use
nsbestos shingles on the new struc
ture. Mr. Cowles replied in a brief
letter stating that nothing had been
dono and nothing would bo until an
appropriation had been made. "I
hopo thoro will not bo an appropria
tion," said Mr. Cowles, "for an
appropriation of $50,000 could be used
to better advantage for tho wards of
tho state."
Agricultural Statistics.
Frank G. Odell, statistician for the
Btato board of agriculture, says that
thero Is something wrong with tho
present mothods of gathering agri
cultural statistics. Ho finds a, wldo
variation botwoon tho so-called "of
ficial reports" Issued by tho United
States department of agriculture and
the stato bureau of labor, which is
the official statistical department for
Nebraska.
CONGRESSIONAL RUN.
Figures of Respective Candidates In
Late Election.
With roturnB in from all tho coun-
ties of tho stato except Douglns, thoj
vote on congressional candidates!
shows tho following pluralities for
tho successful ones:
First Mnculrc, Jem
Second I.obeck, dem. .....
Third Stcphoniu. dem
Fouith Sloan, rep
FlfthHarton, rep
Sixth Klnkald, rep
First District.
Clark, MnKuIrc,
Hup. Dem.
Cnss 1,953 2,21.?
Johnxon .... 1,131 1,087
Lnnopiter ,. 6,168 7,138
Netnuhu .... 1,404 1,600
Otoo 1,770 2.209
Pauneo .... 1,188 1.004
IUclmrdson , 2,092 2,196
.1,710
..4,603
,.4,014
..1,216
..0,236
Car
Oyler, rnker.
Soc Pro.
138 01
406 220
CC 31
03 43
41 IT,
95 43
Totals
..15.700 17,416 863
Second District.
481
Nvc, Gibson,
hoc. rro.
Democrats Have a Balance.
The lato campaign was so planned
by tho democratic mnnagors that the
Btato committee completed Its work
with a balance of $944 In tho treas
ury, according to n report filed by Dr.
P. H. Hall, treasurer of that body.
His statement shows that a total of
$7,267.76 was collected and a total of
$6,323.91 disbursed.
Welton Found Not Guilty.
Albert D. Wolton, Greenwood bank
er, was found not guilty on twolvo
counts of tho federal Indictment
against him by a Jury In Lincoln,
which disagreed on tho six remaining
counts. The coimts upon which the
Jury failed to n?reo wero those charg
ing embezzlement and making false
ontrloa In tho bank's books.
Lincoln Socialists Active.
Lincoln socialists Bhowcd surpris
ing activity for this season of the po
litical year when they announced a
comploto ticket to run for offices of
city commissioner next May on n
platform demanding lnimediato public
ownership of public utilities.
Would Change Liquor Law.
Fred H. Abbott, assistant in tho De
partment of the Intorlor nt Washing
ton, has again written to Deputy At
tornoy General frank E. Edgerton
asking that tho statute relating to tho
selling of liquor to Indlaris In this
Btate be changed, Undor tho provi
sions of (ho present luw tho tltlo Is
too limited for" the provisions of tho
measure. Consequently tho couits
havo held that It is unconstitutional.
Abbott UBks Umt tho punishment bo
lowered to six mouths in jail lnbtead
of from two to six years In prison.
nnia-
rlKc, Lobccl. alter.
Hop. Dem.. Soc. '
Sarpy 773 902 01
Washington 1,347 1,355 SO
DoiigUa ... . .
Third District.
Hto-
Cook, phens,
Hop. Dem.
Antelope .... 1,620 1,004
Uoono 1,274 1,598
.Hurt 1,661 1,356
Cedar 1,514 1,720
Colfax 824 1,195
Cumlnj; ..... 1,072 1,088
Dakota .... 6S2 707
Hixon 1,250 1,085
Dodge 1.474 2,808
Knox 1,012 2,087
Madison .... 1,820 2,100
Merrick .... 1,019 1,189
Nance 990 8St
Pierce 960 1.130
Platte 1,508 2,298
Stanton .... G92 821
Thurston ... 781 98G
Wuyno 1,098 1,010
Totals . 21,067 26,229
Fourth District.
46
48
45
10
76
28
60
28
189
90
4S
31
30
18
43
no
85
19
912
51
40
15
20
12
14
14
40
49
29
42
92
34
10
29
9
14
11
637
Sloan, Skilcs, Olmsted, AVhlto
Hep. Dem. Soc. Pro.
Duller 1,479 1,821 30 23
Fillmore ... 2,400 1,118 58 21
Ouse 3,443 2,537 152 71
Hamilton .. 1,018 1,447 82 6S
Jefferson ... 1,828 1,430 222 44
Polk 1,272 1,019 86 120
Saline 2,193 1,704 62 00
r.iundcre .. 2,426 2,110 72 3S
Seward .... 1,821 1,723 23 10
T Major 1,088 1,506 79 3J
Vork 2,169 ..1,804 94 8 4
Totals
Adams . $..
C'lmso
Clay
Dimdv
Franklin . . .
Fionller ....
Furnas
Gosper
Hall
Harlan
Ilajes
Hitchcock ..
Kearney ....
Nuckolls ...
Perkins ....
Phelps
Red Willow.
Webster ....
22,2?3 18,279
Fifth District.
Sunder-
Barton, land,
nop.
J350
1,702
430
1,843
476
1,001
913
1,208
459
2,289
9S7
339
604
1,028
1,382
302
1,352
1,085
1,301
Dom.
2,134
238
1,711
714
1,242
G5l
1,271
478
1,903
914
203
459
971
1,538
245
969
934
1,281
Elliott,
Soc.
176
33
48
72
40
108
01
10
214
118
33
53
47
OS
33
56
170
75
Totals
.18,818 17,522 1,421
Sixth' District.
557
Porter
Fro,
7
25
59
10
2'
34
42
14
60
01
8
16
33
30
2
41
23
61
610
li.iuuei ..
Blaine ...
Box liutte
lloyd
Kinkald, Taylor.
Kep. Dem.
.... 189 29
298
668
749
War- Arm- Steb-
ren, strong1, bins,,
Soc. Pro. Pet.
103
466
C22
Drown 705 373
Buffalo ....1,838 1,373
Cherry 1,415 813
Cheycnno .. 495 293
Custer .... 2,312 2,701
Dnwes ...,. 964 450
Dawson ... 1.351 1,536
Deuel 141 115
Garden 484 196
Gnrlleld .... 393 208
Grant 165
Greeley .... 002
Holt 2,042 1,150
Hooker 184 91
Howard
Keith ..,
Keya Palm . 478
Kimball .... 271
Lincoln 1,482
Logan 220
Loup 254
McPherson . 314
Morrill 646
Hock 497
Scottsbluff . 803
Sheridan . . 836
Sherman ... 753
Sioux 580
Thomas .... 272
Valley Mil
Wheeler ... 215
66
9U5
828 1.150
467 247
185
99
909
144
98
123
287
233
442
503
705
283
82
860
175
31
28
113
56
112
280
218
89
337
71
124
35
48
128
6
66
122
15
85
146
74
10
594
15
61
51
73
52
244
120
132
70
22
125
39
15
109
243
72
763
172
81
444
118
319
72
116
85
14
152
326
13
139
50
55
40
239
4
52
87
110
84
230
57
286
88
12
105
60
Totals 24,766 18,5"S0 3,788 4,997
20
3
4
's
1
7
2
16
84
Cigarette Prosecution.
Lloyd Selbort of Omaha, who re
cently engaged In the cigar business
here, was arrested in Beatrice for
selling cigarettes to a minor.
Blue Book Directory.
The secretaries of all Nebraska so
cieties "and associations fraternal,
labor, religious, civic, social, benevo
lent, philanthropic, commercial, trade,
political or other organizations hav
ing a state-wide flold for membership
aro nsked to Bend at onco to direc
tor A. E. Sheldon, Legislative Refer
ence Burenu.Lincoln, data for publi
cation In the forthcoming Legislative
Blue Book, covering the following
points: Name of organization, nature
and object, date of first organization
in Nobraskn, value of property held in
Nebraska (If known), officers of state
organization. It is a matter of great
convenience to persons Interested in
Nebraska subjects to have at hand a
complete list of all such societies with
addro3s of their chief officers.
A Close Contect
Perhaps tho closest race In the 133
contests for tho legislative Beats at
the last election was that in tho float
representative district of Fillmore.
York aud Clay counties, whero W. J.
Coloman, republican, was dofoatod by
J. S. Weston, democrat.
Room for More Patients.
That the congested condition of tho
Lincoln and Norfolk hospitals will bo
shortly lolloved was promised by
word received by tho Board of Public
Lands and Buildings that Superin
tendent Thomas of tho Beatrice insti
tute for tho foobleminded has mado
arrangements to accommodato sixty
moro patients. Superintendent B. F.
Williams of tho Lincoln hospital de
parted for Boatrlco to vlow tho con
ditions thero and roport on tho pro
posed removal of patients thither as
soon as posslblo.
--M"5f3HlA(W(flr6r jj&,xAt. r vvi3v-