THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEBRASKA Result of the Canvass of the Vote Cast at the General Election, November 5, 1901. A TABLE TO PRESERVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Figures for Ail the Candidates in All the Counties in the Contest Last Month — Miscellaneous Nebraska Matters in Various Sections of the Commonwealth. Judge of Supreme Ct. Regents of the University. ~~~ ?.s ~ 9 IT? i' £W m 9 3 £. K 2. o’ 2 2 £ 3 "i iS P 3 •-» ~ .w ■“ sr o. .*-* b- r ~ sr. : I l I * H * a a I s: t!§ I * x ; § « p & $ & b •*; ® 2.?a 3 o n * ^ _ 11 8{ 21 2 Saline . 3SfW)' 1891' ltW3 73 161 18801 1S42I 1797! 1553| 861 84 18l 26 Sarpy . 16761 684 : 807 , 33 15! 6001 6821 7571 7:18 ' 341 31 14 17 Saunders . 4334! 1925 2006] 131 151 1932! 1897; 2005| 1992| 131! 134 191 20 Scotts Bluff . 640! 3621 244 ' 22 7 i 360 | 3471 2351 2311 28 ' 37 8' 8 Seward . 33361 16571 1561 30 51 1S45| 1609: 15241 1629 ; 371 33 7l 6 Sheridan .1 12901 520 , 550 19 , 5!' 5441 525! 533 .722 ! 231 26 4 5 Sherman .I 10751 419! 538 10| 23i[ 429] 405 | 536 5261 8 | 8 221 25 Sioux .I 3611 154! 165 61 2 153, 143' 147 .451 41 3 2j 1 Stanton ...1 1411! 6371 664 61 4 I 638! 6351 036 6161 111 8 2 1 Thayer ..I 29321 1560) 1171 30 ! 8'! 15641 15651 1133 11571 37 ) 36 7| 6 Thomas . 202 8fi 79 4j....i 86] 8!| 77 711 6! 10 1;.... Thurston .| 12151 7031 39b 141 13 ! 791| 682! 484 379! 131 10) 14 14 Valley .I 16101 730] 761 221-11 735 | 702) 735 717! 34] 311 1 2 Washington .I 27151 13761 1060 38 25 ] 14101 13791 1007 926! nil 461 28 31 Wayne .1 19911 9741 824 161 12!| 989 968 ' 812 7771 15! 14' 13 12 Webster .I 25031 1227! 1102 461 5:1 1228] 11851 10751 1047,1 551 471 11 6 Wheeler .i 317! 1221 170 3....I 122| 1201 181! 1781 31_) 1 1 York .1 3763! 20601 1565 60' 2!I 19861 1910: 15851 1659 ! 911 83i 8 6 |-1-1-1-II-1-1-j—-|—l-1 Totals .!203192 98993 ' 8633414072,1836;, 99084 : 968431 83895 ' 818191429714013 1924 2007 Child Labor Law. LINCOLN, Dec. 3.—Deputy Labor Commissioner Watson is sending to school authorities in the various coun ties sets of attendance certificates and record blanks to be used in compli ance with the child labor law. The : records made under the direction of the former deputy were faulty in many respects and a new form has been prescribed, which conforms Jn j all details to the schedule provided by law. The child labor law requires : twenty weeks’ school attendance be- j fore employment can be given to any child under the age of 14. --- Cautrht in the Machinery SHELTON, Neb., Dec. 3.—Within the past three weeks three serious accidents have occurred in a corn shredder which has been at work near here, the last and most serious being one by which August Peters a promi nent young farmer and owner of the machine, lost his right hand and arm to the elbow. He attempted to re move an obstruction without stopping the machine. Cattle Died from PoUon BARTLEY, Neb., Dec. 3.—A large number of horses and cattle have re cently died in this vicinity with the mysterious cornstalk disease. Two horses that were fed the corn fodder and corn and one horse that had been fed corn and hay became crazy and died. Some suppose the poison is in the defective corn. Poftley Slioots Himself. GRANT, Neb., Dec. 3.—County Su perintendent A. Softley accidentally shot himself Friday while repairing a small rifle. The ball passed through the thigh and it is considered a seri ous wound. Injured In Football (lame, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dec. 3.—Will Power, as the result of a foot ball same at Auburn, has two broken ribs ted numerous other hurts. Boy k>nt to the Reform School. STERLING, Neb., Dec. 8.—Sheriff Strong took Joe Hobbs to the reform school. The lad has been a source of a great deal of trouble to his teachers and parents for several years and is apparently Incorrigible, having been expelled from school several months ago. Irately he enticed a young girl into a barn and attempted to outrage her. She advised her parents and they filed a complaint. From Norfolk to Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 3.—Governor Savage, upon the recommendation of the state board of charities and cor rections, will advocate removal of the insane patients at present at the Norfolk asylum to the institutions at Lincoln, Hastings and Beatrice. Rea sons are lack of sanitation in the Nor folk institution since the fire there some weeks ago, as well as to the present crowded condition. Oi'AHt Prairie Fire. SFRINGVIEW, Neb., Dec. 3.—The range country for many miles north west of this town has been swept by a great prairie fire. Corn In Still Klii". ARLINGTON, Neb., Dec. 3.—Farm ers in this section are enjoying a large degree of prosperity as they will have an average of about thirty-five bushels of excellent corn per acre, for which they receive 56 cents per bushel. No Pardon for Hartley. LINCOLN, Dec. 3.—Governor Sav age denied the rumor recently put into circulation that he Is contemplat ing either a pardon or a parole for Joseph Bartley. He said there was no foundation whatever for the report. Hornet* and Mule* Cremated. SCHUYLER, Neb., Dec. 3.—Eire de stroyed the barns belonging to John Bicgham. Eight horses and two mules were cremated in the ruins. ADVERTISED BY THE CAMERA. j English Novel Vopalar'-iet! by l*hoto gruph c*f Mr. Gladstone. “Joseph Hen-y Shorthouse, manu facturer of sulphuric acid, author of "John Inglesant,’ 'Countess Eve ’ ’Sir Percival,' etc.” In this manner a well known biographical dictionary sums up the novelist of Birmingham, whose books are known, one may almost say, wherever the English language is spoken. The hustling midland city has reason to be proud of her family of clever men. To the world of politics she has given Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, to art she gave the late Sir E. Burne Jones. to the church Archbishop Ben son, and she has put the finishing touches to her fame by presenting the world with the author of “John In glesant.” Twenty years ago Mr. Short house was unknown except as a manu facturer of chemicals, a business In which he had taken an active Interest for many years. Then a story took form In his brain and he produced "John Inglesant,” a novel which has had one of the most, remarkable runs of popularity on record. But. like many other famous books, it did not jump into favor at once. It was first published in Birmingham, the edition being exactly 100 copies. Of these fifty or sixty were given away by the author himself, and what became of the remainder history does not state. People who had secured the free cop ies said the book ought to be pub lished by some big London house, but the publishers of the metropolis seemed to think differently. Mr. James Payn, who was reader for one firm, rejected it, and another publish er followed suit. Then Messrs. Mac millan had the Courage of their convic tions and printed a small edition. And now a strange thing happened. A photographer had succeeded in per suading the late Mr. Gladstone to sit before his camera, and the famous statesman took his place before that instrument of torture with a book un der his arm. The volume bore the ti tle of “John Inglesant.” printed in gold letters in the usual way, and the light happening to glint upon those two words made them show clearly in the photograph. The portrait of the premier was one of the most pleasing ever taken, and was published broad cast over the land, each copy clearly showing the title of the hook, and the result was a sudden clamorous de mand for the work of the new novel ist. Mr. Gladstone himself is reported to have said that it was one of the few works of fiction that ever suc ceeded in keeping riles out of bed all night.—London Mail. THE WANDERING SHADE. Takes a Peep Into the Nozzle of a Fire-Hose. I was wandering down a pleasant street, when suddenly I came to a place where many people were gathered, shouting and in grent excitement. Also there were several strange engines with smoke coming from their tops, and men in black armor and helmets rushing to and fro, while other knights in blue beat back the multitude. Now there was smoke coming from an up stairs window, and 1 wist that it must be a fire. But w'hat interested me most was a long, snakelike tube which the struggling knights tore from one of the vehicles and ran with toward the fire. “By Hector and Gee-Whiz!” quoth I, “but the spirit moveth me to see what strange modern contrivance this is!” So I went forward, took up the end of the tube and squinted therein. Alas! Even as I did so, I heard one of the black knights shout: "Let ’er go!” There was something doing. Yes, verily. There was the swishy rush of a waterspout, and when I came to my self I found I had faded away and that I was suffering from water on my ghostly brain. By my halidom! Me thinks the devil himself would not be safe in the world at this date. For alack! Things have made a long hike since the days of Arthur and his Round Table. Too Uffectlvo. E. T. Abbott, the civil engineer and contractor, tells a good story about a German sawmill proprietor of his ac quaintance. The sawmill man used refuse from the mill for fuel. The machinery was pretty much back num ber, and one day the agent for a firm came to the plant, and, after looking it over, told the German that he would put in new and improved machinery for about $4,000, which would reduce the amount of fuel used one-half. While the fuel cost nothing, it required four men to provide it, and the German was assured that two men could do the work after the new machinery was in stalled. It looked like a good propo sition. and the sawmill man gave the agent the order. A few months after the machinery was installed the agent called again. The German gave him a gloomy stare. “What's the matter? Don’t the machinery do all I claimed for it?” asked the agent. "Yes, aber I overlook somedings.” “What was that?” “Vile it dakes only two men to handle de fuel, it dakes de udder two men to haul away vat ve didn't use pefore, and a team pesides.”—Du luth News Tribune. Out at Sea. Mrs. Gull (angrily)—I heard what you said to that Miss Seamew. Mr. Gull—Heard what? Mrs. Gull—Heard you say just as plain as day, “Meet me at the pier, dearest.” Mr. Gull— Oh, rats! You just ran into one of those wireless messages from that steamer.—J udge. Last year 500,000,000 feet of lumber were exported from the Pacific coast, and 300 000,000 feet sent east by rail. ^cts Gently; piC.is plezvsarxtly; ^\cts BerveficiaJly? ^ctsttrvjly as-^.Laxative*. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be cause it acts without disturbing the natural func tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are Q pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants / / known to be medicinally laxative and to j' f’Jry /V> act most beneficially. //y j To get its beneficial effects—buy the V&A genuine—manufactured by the ft? w* , ... .Sen'Frersciaco.' Cel. w , u „ Louisville. Ky. flew York.N.Y. for e»i and pains relieved almost instantly. J> 4; Backache. Headache. Faceache, 4; Chest Pains, and all Nervous Pains <$> 4- and Muscular Weakness cured by I St. Jacobs Oil { •5? After all other remedies fall. ip -fc; Acts like magic I 4* 1 Conquers Pain | * Price, 25c and 50c. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. j* When Satan employs idle hands the work is always well done. FLORIDA SPECIAL Via Hip Four Route Chicago to Jacksonville and St. Au gustine. Effective Jan. 6, 1902, the “Big Four” will operate through Pull man sleepers from Chicago and In dianapolis to Jacksonville and St. Au gustine, via Cincinnati, Queen & Cres cent, Sou. R'y, Plant. System ana Fla. East Coast Ry., leaving Chicago at 1 p. in., daily, except Sunday. Dining and observation cars. For full In formation address J. C. Tucker, Gen. Nor. Agt., 224 Clark street, Chicago; Warren J. Lynch, G. P. & T. A., or W. P. Deppe, A. G. P. & T. A„ Cincin nati, O. The soldiers of the United States array, who receive $12 a month, are best paid in the world. Mra. Wln^loWH Moothinff ^yrnp, korchlldrcn teetfc'ns, auftcus the nurtia, reduopti li> ttanwaitun, allays paiu,cures wtudcullc. 23c a bottle. Everything comes to the man who waits on himself. Soldiers in the Italian army are each allowed half a gallon of wine every week. PAD QAI CT CHOIPR SMOOTH LANDS In ■ ” ** ™ * Thomas County, Kansas suitable for Small Grain, Cattle Raising and Poultry, never falling water, perfectly healthy climate. Good Schools, Churches and Railroad facilities. Write for particulars and prices stating about what you want. IKE W. CRl'MLY, Colby, Kaunas. I i tl It For H«r© Than u Quarter of a Century the reputation of W. I. Douglas $s.00 awl $3.&o shoes lor style, comfort ami wear has excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has U*en won by merit alone. W. L. Douglas shoes have to give U*tter satisfaction than other $8.00and $3.r.o shoes because his reputation lor the best $3.00 and $3.tt) shoes must be maintained. Hold by f.H Dougins Stores in American cities selling direct from Jacturu to xceartr at one profit; and best shoe dealers ecci yichere% WL.DOUGLAS I *3 =2 SHOES *3 22 ii -1.1^ UNION MADE §.The standard lets always been plaeed so high that the wearer receives more visln© for his money in the W . I* Douglas $8.0>» and $3.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. W. L Douglas makes and sells more $3.00 and$3.«r>o shoes than any other two manufacturers in the world. Fast Color Kyelets Used. \\. I>. Douglas 93.00 uml 93.50 shoes are marie of the same high-grade leathers used in $5.00 and $0.00 shoes and are Just as good in every way. Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. Shoes sent, anywhere on receipt of price and 2ft cents additional for <‘-arn*tk'f*- Take measurements of foot as shown ; state style desired; size and CATALOG 'fEEE^11 °r CUP t0<> ’ *1Pavy’ ,ue^^um or hf*1* soles. I ^ W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton,Mass. You can't help being sat isfied with Defiance Starch. It has ail the qualities you want, there is more of it than you ever got before, and it will do more with less labor. It needs no cooking, simply mix with cold water. 16 ounce pack age for 10c. Don’t forget it—a better quality and one-third more of It. At Wholesale by All Grocery Jobbers. t