SHELDON WILL BE 15,000 TO THE GOOD Republican Candidate for Gov* ernor in Nebraska Makes Gains lor Party. CONTROL LEGISLATURE Four and Possibly Five Out of the Si* Congressmen Are Republican— Hitchcock, Democrat, Is Chosen. I.incoln, Neb., Nov. S.—Judge J. F* Boyd has won out In the Third dis trict by a plurality of 331. This in cludes complete returns. Nebraska will have five republicans and one demo crat, G. M. Hitchcock, in congress. E. M. Pollard has won in the First dis trict by 3,155. In the Fourth Hlnshaw has 3,700, while in the Fifth Norris scored 2,700, and Klnkaid in the Sixth got 3,000. Boyd's contest with Judge Graves was of absorbing interest. Boone coun ty and several scattered precincts were missing, and returns indicated the election of Graves by 16. However, complete returns gave Boyd the vic tory and ended one of the fiercest f I -_t nTITHlWM—lT THE O’NEILL FRONTIER D. H. CRONIN. Publisher. ! VNEILL, NEBRASKA --.. The girl who is tho product or me female education of the present day does not make a suitable wife for ordi nary Japanese by any means. She learns much at school that is of no use to her In after life, and she Is too often made conceited by the smattering of knowledge she possesses and is apl to put on airs. There is a great lack of practicality about the Instruction given to young girls at most modern schools. Some of the girls from these schools may suit the tastes of officials, but the majority of them are shunned by marrying men for the reasons given above. The Wiener Neue Frei Presse gives a prominent place and calls attention editorially to resolutions passed by the anti-duelling society of Huda-Pesth. In the preamble the document speaks of a recent fatal duel and refers to the fact that that it could not have taken place In England or in America, where the laws forbid such encounters. Tho so ciety makes a strong appeal to the ! press to refrain from publishing news pertaining to duels, and urges men who may be selected ns seconds to become | ambassadors of peace, and not possible accessories to crime. The latest addition to the labor union ! family Is reported from New Bruns wick, N. J. It is a washerwoman’s union. It has not a charter at present or any specinl officials, but the mem bers have a mutual understanding. The rule is to start work at 8:30 a. m. and quit at 5 p. m., sharp no over time Work, wages $1.35 a day. Everything must be ready for the woman when she comes to the house. The clothes must be put to soak Sunday night after the family comes home from the evening service, so as to lighten the work for I Monday morning. Ellen Bench Yaw, the prlina donna, bo the story goes, Is camping In th« mountains near Los Angeles. The oth*r day she saw two deer drinking; also two "creeping hunt era." What does i the fair lady do? Why. she saves th<* deer's lives by singing a brilliant oper atic cadenza, which so charmed ths Wicked gunners they forgot their quarry, and so scared the deer they Bcampered out of range. After this don't try divorce, or lost diamonds o» any other hackneyed catastrophe to advertise a star. The lord mayor's coachman Is still the theme of the Paris papers. "Nohodi Who has not seen him can lmagln* him," says Lo Matin. "He Is ns round as an apple, as round as a ball, oq rather, as round as the earth Itself. H» Is rosy and chubby of face, and hit body Is a formidable paradox. And this astonishing man sits enthroned with * Wonderful dignity between earth and Bky. His Up Is scornful, and he heeds not the remarks of the crowd. Ho sect or hears nothing but his horses." An American visiting Dublin told Borne startling stories of the height oi New York skyscrapers. An Irishman , •stood It as long as he could, and then I asked: "Ye haven’t seen our newest ho- ' tel, have ye? ” The American though! not. "Well,” sold the Irishman, ''It's ao tall that we have to put the two top Btorles on hinges." "What for?” asked the American. "So we could let them down till the moon went by," said Pat. Some remnrkable coincidences are re. corded In the case of two men, William Connally and Patrick Cantwell, whe were drowned a short time ago by th,i upsetting of a "float" on the Grand canal, near Tullamore, England. Th« two men were born on the same day thirty-six years ago; they were bap. tlzed In the same water; they werd drowned In the Grand canal, and they have now been burled together. In the course of time Liverpool must supersede London, points out a Man chester newspaper. Everything Is against the latter and Its supremacy has been retained by artificiality. If England hud been discovered at the. fame time as America, Liverpool would Inevitably have become the capital. Commercially, according to the same authority, It is slowly but surely oust ing London. In Revere, Minn,, they take drunk ards and give them what is loenlli called the "high dive cure,” by ducking them in a large tunk of water situated In a convenient loeatlon in town. A couple of dips is all that has been re quired in any case yet, and one chronis offender from Walnut Grove who win Immersed one evening has never showc up In Revere slnee. 1 The suppression of alimentary sail In the diet of epileptics has a fav'orabl-t effect on epileptic seizures, Inasmuch as It reduces their frequency and theti severity. It is of the same value in tin treatment of epilepsy as the strict ob servance of dietetic and hygienic rules. Both factors combined aid consider ably In reducing and controlling tin seizures. The tallest woman In the world Is ' said to be a native of Tyrol, who hat Just arrived at Vienna. Twenty-seven years old, she is seven feet five Incite* high, and weighs twenty-six stone tec pounds. She is spare rather that » stout, hard of feature and voice, and somewhat of the masculine type. Hei father and mother are of ordinurj ■ stature. General Nog), of Port Arthur fame Is paying the penalty of popularity til the hands of autograph seekers. Bui the form which this has taken in Japan has about it a touch of sentiment. In asmuch as the relatives of soldiers Who fell before Port Arthur are seek ■ Ing the general's autograph Inscrlptlo.s ! to place on the tombstones of the dead Reports made at the New England. J label conference of cigar makers’ union! at Portland, Me., show that there Is I only one non-union factory In all Nets | England, and that there are only twen § ty cigar makers employed In the sitt etates who are not members of the | Union. I -~~-— So many languages tire spoken In the I provinces of Austria-Hungary that In* 6 terpreters are employed in the various | parliaments to Interpret the speeches 5 of the delegates and make them Intel £. ligible to all the members. . m _ American pianos, according to deal ers in Calcutta, have been . ound un euited to the climate of India, because the wood material used does not with stand the humidity, the swelling mak ing the pianos useless. A statistician lias calculated that ! there are in Europe at this moment #,500,000 men under arms. If they were all lined up the line would be 1,500 miles lon_'. The legislature of Washington at Its r latest session passed a law making the Ixnaximum railroad fare for adults I cents and tor *-*-**-*•— " jits. !*-*! NOVELTIES IN NEWS j L— --* j Vienna.—Particularly happy was tho thought of the management of the Mauer Ochlingen insane asylum In starting a I newspaper written and published by the inmates. Tho paper is called the M.-O. Asylum News. Tho first number has just 1 been published and has achieved a great success. It is to ho a monthly. The asylum is tho biggest In the world. Washington, D. C.—Phonetic spelling has run riot in tho postoffice department. Tho chief clerk of that department has Andrew Carnegie and other spelling re formers beat a city block. This sign has been put at the head of a stairway that is being repaired: “atareway Klosed, Kep Owt.” Scranton, Pa. Because he mis-spelled two words II. P. Schloss proved himself guilty of perjury in the United States court here. The words were “probably" and "truly,” and they were spelled by Schloss “probebly" and “truelly." Ex actly as contained in a letter Involved ir. the case. Budapest—Twenty-four patients In a ward of St. Rochus hospital, Budapest sent an ultimatum to the director declar ing that they had resolved to take no food or medicine until a nurse was removed. After tho strike had lasted nearly twenty four hours the director yiolded. Terre Haute. Ind.—Alonzo Riley, in the tortures of hydrophobia, overpowered sev eral nurses and started for tho woods near his farm residence at Kingman. He was recaptured with tho use of larsoes and tied in bed. Death is expected at any hour. Richmond, Ind.—President Kelly of Earl ham college was hanged In effigy by stu dents because he had threatened to sus pend members of the football squad fur failure to keep up with their studies. Pittsburg, Pa.—The fact that a husband Is sick and unable to work is not sufficient grounds for a divorce in Allegheny county. This, fit least, Is tho decision of Judge ‘John D. Shafer, who was called on to pass on the peculiar case. Now York.—Because ex-Motorman Frank Callan once killed a man by acci dent he will take no action against Motor man Louis Arnheim, whose car killed Cal lao's son. Callan says he “knows how it feels to kill." Cleveland, O.-As the result of a scar city of platinum the price of false teeth Is mounting fit an alarming rate. Within the last thirty days the Increase has amount ed to over $1. per set, and the end Ls not in sight. ' Centralia, Pa.—President Frank Payne of a club hitherto non-political but having ^thirty-seven voters, offered the whole vot ing force for sale to the highest bidder In any of tho political parties. His offer “was not taken up. Laramie, Wy [from suffocation. Milwaukee, Wis.—Judge Carpentn In the probate court has decided tha ,the Pabst estate will be obliged to pa\ inheritance tax on $4,000,000 of stock ii the Pabst Brewing company, trails fcrred to the heirs of Captain Fred Pabst a short time before his death. New York—Andrew Carnegie, ac companied by his secretary, spent hah an hour with United States Commis sioner Shields. He refused to discus: .his visit. Commissioner Shields said Mr. Carnegie had some depositions, bui .refused to disclose their character. Denver, Colo—Eben Smith, a mil lionaire mining man whose home o.‘ late years has been Los Angeles, died at the home of his son-in-law, Charier T. Carnahan, in this city, after havinr underwent an operation for appendi citis. He was 75 years old. I Baltimore, Md.—Dr. J. Baxter Matth ews, of Greensboro, N. C„ blew out his brains with a 32-callber revolver. He was convicted March 9, 1906, of the I nolsonlng of his wife December 1. 1905. He had been out of custody on ball. Cleveland, O.--Sixty lockers, contain ing all the uniforms of the ’varsity football team, were destroyed and forty students thrown into a panic in the university school. No one was hurt The loss Is $5,000. II - Portland, Ore—Edith O. Ball thought the limit had been reached when her husband. William Henry Ball. came home late one night, and insisted on 'sleeping In the dog kennels. A divorce was granted. Galiipolis,’ O.—Charles D. Bailey 78 years old, who lived two miles above Galiipolis, was attacked by an enraged bud. while crossing a Held, and gored to death. Washington, D. C.—An American flag fifty feet long and thirty feet wide was unfurled in the court of the postoffice department. There is but one larger Hag ill the United States. Upper Sandusky. O.—Mrs. Anna Bul lock Depew, a relative of Senator De pew, aged 102 years. Is dead. She ha 1 been sleeping for the last several weeks .and death came while In that condition APPEAL TO NEWSPAPERS Nebraska Presbyterians Object to So Much Attention Being Paid to Sunday Baseball. Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 13.—News papers of Omaha and Lin< >ln have been asked by the Presbyterian synod of Nebraska to not pay ho much atten ;lnn to Sunday baseball games. Stated Clerk John T. Baird of this city has lent a copy of the 1 allowing resolu tions to the newspapers <>f those cities: back field for Chicago and a tremendous “Inasmuch as the daily papers of Lin coln and Omaha publish reports of the Sunday ball games often on the first pages of their Monday issues, and “Inasmuch as this game on Sunday Is a violation of the state law and has been so dec lared by the supreme court, and “Inasmuch as such reports provoke Sunday games in other communities, therefore, be it “Resolved, That we request the daily papers of these cities to omit such prominent and detailed reports from their Monday issues.” fcURDER OVER WOMAN. Gambler Slain in Fight Over Matter of His Wife’s Divorce. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13.—In a fight that had its origin over a woman, J. T. Wallace, a liveryman, shot and killed W. W. Hillis at Grand Island last '.fight. Hillis blamed Wallace with being to blanv for Mrs. mills securing a divorce recently. The nan had been drinking and playing cards. Hillis knocked Wallace down anil was pommeling him when the latter shot. Hillis Is a gam bler. _ __ GET AFTER SPINNEY. Accused of Falsifying Reports of tho Bankers’ Union. Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 13.—On the chance of falsifying the reports of the condi tion of the Hankers’ union, It. B. Spin* ney formerly of Omaha, may be re turned to the state from Chicago. Attorney General Brown has been notified by Attorney Hall of Omaha that when making an effort to levy on real estate of the Bankers’ union he discovered that the property listed in, Spinney's report was owned by others. ENGINEER DIES OF TYPHOID. Young Nebraska Man in Charge of Ir rigation Ditch Construction. Oakland, Neb., Nov. 13.—Word has been received of the death at Mitchell, Neb., of Elver E. Shlnbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shlnbur, of this place, of typhoid. He was in the employ* of the geological survey and had charge of the construction of a large Irrigation ditch near Mitchell for the government. 23 FOR SUPERSTITIONS. Thirteen Club Drink Wine from Skulls and Smash Mirrors. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 13.—The thirteen club held its first banquet in a hall at 118 Soutli Fourteenth street, amid set tings of the table and weirdness of sur roundings that would have thrown most men into hysterics. Think of men drinking wine from the Caps of human skulls! Imagine the huge skeleton, "Jumbo," the club’s mascot, his bony fingers clasped around u, punchbowl filled with champagne punch. A dipper made from a skull was used by J. S. Cross, t lie president nf the club, to dip the punch from the bowl. Perched on a pedestal opposite the banquet table was a silver tipped coffin, which is for a good omen. At 3 o’clock the banquet was ended,’ chairs upturned and thirteen mirrors oroken. PHONE IN MURDER OF HAU’S MOTHER-IN-LAW Details of London Crime Show Aid of Receiver Invoked—President Need ham Supports Hau. London, Nov. 13.—That Professor (Carl Hau, alias Starr, invoked the aid if a telephone in murdering his mother n-law, is the latest development in this ;ase which is showing signs of becom ing of world wide interest. Although President Needham of Eleorge Washington university has publicly expressed his belief in the Xian's innocence, the evidence against aim is assuming more and more for aitdable proportions. The following de •ails of the crime charged against Pro fessor Hau are known here: On the evening of November 6 the widow of pr. Molitor, Starr’s mother in-law, was called to the telephone of per home in Baden-Baden and asked io go to tlie postofflee to get a. parcel ihat was there for her. She started at nice, accompanied by her younger laughter. When passing through a quiet street a shot was tired from be nitul her and Frau Molitor fell dead tier heart having been pierced by the bullet. The man who tired tlie shot was seen, hut he escaped. He is described as be ing of medium height, apparently un der 40 years of age. He wore an ob viously false beard. He undoubtedly was the man who had called Frau Moli tor up on the telephone or a hireling employed to murder her. RHINOCEROSES OPERATED UPON Bronx Park Animal. Strapped to Cage Takes Ether and Has Jaw Fixed. New York. Nov. 13.—For the second time since his arrival in this country last June, Bachida, a huge African rhinoceros, iias been operated on for necrosis of the lower jaw, in the Bronx park. The beast was strapped to the floor of a cage in the antelope house. While Dr. .1. T. (iwathnicy adminis tered ether to the sufferer. Dr. W. Held Blair, the park veterinarian, and Dr. W. L. Williams, professor of surg, ry in the New York State Veterinary col lege at Cornell university, performed the operation. With a lance, which it: size, resembled a carving knife, tin: doctors removed a tumor in the ani mal's jaw. For an hour and a num b r Bachida was kept under the anaes thetic. Bachida spent the night standing , with his mouth open. TEDDY’S PAL GOES FREE Bcstcn Grand Jurv Exonerates Ghaun Keeley from Assault Charge. Boston. Mass., Nov. Among the i “no bills" returned by the grand jury today was one in the case of Shaun Kelley, a Harvard university student, I who was charged with assaulting Pa trolman Fraher. on til— lon.inon. last i (September. Kelley is a iuoniin.ile of ' :Theodore Roosevelt, jr. » NEAR RIOT OVER CO-ED RULE AT U Nebraska Students Have Sen sational Meeting to De nounce Segregation. — “REFLECTION ON MORALS” Courts May Be Called Upon to Decidi Whether Males and Females May Associate at Boarding Houses. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12.—Rioting at the state university was only averted by delaying action on resolutions denounc ing the rule that male and female stu dents reside at different houses. Feeling Is intense and two students, D. P. DeYoung and H. E. McComb whe have been notified by Chancellor An drews to change their lodgings threatened to take the matter into the courts. Objection to the segregation of the co-eds and the young men is wide spread. Some denounce the rule as silly and others uphold it. When 30C students met at Memorial hall to dis cuss the matter and resolutions were Introduced against the rule, heated speeches were made on both sides, hiss ing and other interruptions coming when supporters of the plan took the floor. The trouble threatens to disrupt the esprit de corps at the university which was considerably jolted by the football pronouncements which placed the game on a ‘‘high moral” plane, the habits of the players being taken into account in the consideration of mem bership on the team. The Rebellious Resolutions. The resolutions which caused the dis turbance and on which action was de layed for purpose of law and order were as follows: Whereas, we, members of the senior anc junior classes of the University of Ne braska, believe the spirit of the univer sity authorities in attempting to bring about a moral standard of the universitj .s commendable, but Whereas, much dissatisfaction and com plaint is made over the attempt of tin university authorities to enforce rule 3* of the rules and regulations, governing th* students, that reads as follows: “Tht residence of men and women students ir: the same lodging houses (as distinguished from families) is not approved and not, as a rule, permitted;” and Whereas, The system outlined in rule 34 Is one which is of serious inconvenience to the students, instead of affecting sim ply the guilty Individuals; and Whereas, We believe that said rule is a reflection on the morals of the student body, and that it is an infrlngment on per sonal liberty and is exceedingly unjust to the student body as a whole, therefore be it Resolved, That we, members of the senior and junior classes of the university of Nebraska, are not In sympathy with rule 34; and be it further Resolved, That we will not iw«*e our in fluence to secure the execution of said rule; and be it further Resolved, That we support any reason able and Just rule for the betterment of the moral standard of the University of Nebraska. BOYD HAS PLURALITY OF 296 FOR CONGRESS Republicans Claim 100 Out of 133 Members of Nebraska Legislature. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12.—Boyd in the Third district, on the official count, has 296 majority for congress. The votes so far received indicate beyond any doubt that the constitutional amend ment creating an elective railroad com mission has received a big majority of the total vote cast. At the republican headquarters 100 members of the legis lature are now claimed. Returns received from sixty-six coun ties of the ninety in Nebraska give Sheldon 81,200, Shallenberger 71,672. The | same counties two years ago gave Mickey 90,281, Berge 88.692. The political experts figure from the returns so far received that Sheldon's vote will reach 100,000 in all and that Shallenberger's total will be about 83, 000. —■*— POLLARD PAYS IT BACK. Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 12—Congressman E. M. Pollard, who has just been re elected by republican votes, sent to the sergeant at arms of the national house of representatives a check for $1,861.84, the amount of the salary which he drew in the time intervening between his elevation at a special election and the time when he was sworn in. The democrats made his acceptance of the money a campaign issue, claim ing that it was a holdup and demand ing its repayment to the government. Pollard steadfastly refused to admit that Ills course had been wrong. Sev eral precedents for the acceptance of the salary in controversy had been found. His repayment of the salary at this time is considered by his friends a concession to principle. The money had been forwarded to him by the ser geant at arms and he had accepted it without question. It is pointed out that a return of the money during the cam paign would have been an admission which might have been construed against him. Pollard's plurality this year is about 300 larger than it was at the special election in 1905. MISS MORTON TO WED. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12.—A New York dispatch announces the engagement ol J. Hopkins Smith, Jr., to Miss Pauline Morton, daughter of Paul Morton, pres ident of the Equitable Life Assurance society, and granddaughter of the late Sterling Morton, who was secretary ol agriculture in Cleveland's administra tion. Mr. Smith is a member of an elec trical engineering firm and a graduate of Harvard in the class of 1902. He is the youngest son of J. Hopkins Smith, the inilllonairn clubman. Mr. Smith is an enthusiastic sportsman and won the German emperor's cup In the Interna tional yacht regatta at Kiel in 1902. Miss Morton is just 20 years of age, while her fiance is 23. —♦— WINS OFFICE AND BRIDE. Nebraska City. Neb., Nov. 12—With a bride as a special incentive to secure election to the office of county attorney of Otoe county, D. W. Livingstone, of this place, put In a strenuous cam paign. He had tried for the office sev eral times before and failed. This time he won, and last night was married to Miss Emma Schafers at the home of Rev. J. A. Koser. The young woman agreed to marry Livingstone if he could get himself elected to the office to which he had long aspired. NINETY-SEVEN IS REPUBLICAN COUNT Legislature of Nebraska Is Practically Determined, With One Dis trict in Doubt. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12.—The count it present shows the next Nebraska egislature will contain: House, sixty ling republicans, thirty-one fusionists; senate, twenty-eight republicans, live fusionists. There is still dispute in the Thirty-seventh district, although the republican representative, F. U. Edgecombe, of Geneva, is now ahead. The personnel of the legislature will be: Senate. District. Name and Residence. Politics. 1— W. H. Wilson, Tabic Rock.R 2— J. G. O'Connell, 'l’ecumseh.R 3— Schuyler Buck, Berlin.F 4— Jesse L. Root, Plattsmouth.R 5— W. R. Patrick, Paplilion.F 6— L. C. Gibson, South Omaha.R C. L. Saunders, Omaha.R B. F. Thomas, Omaha .R 7— S. C. Wolfe, Craig.R S—J. P. Latin, Tekamah .B ‘J—E. D. Gould, Wolbach.R 10— W. D. Holbrook, Ames.R 11— Charles R.mdall, Newman Grove.R 12— John C. Byrnes, Columbus.F 13— B’rank W. Phillips, Star.R 14— David Hanna, Valentine .R 15— Byron H. Glover, Comstock.R 16— R. M. Thomson. Ravenna.R 17— Fred W. Ashton, Grand Island.F IS—E. L. King, Osceola...R 19— C. H. Aldrich, David City.R 20— Joe Burns, Lincoln.R J. C. F. McKesson, Lincoln.R 21— 11. E. Sackett, Beatrice.R 22— Dr. P. B\ Dodson, Wilber.R 83—Dr. F. Wilcox.R 24— Lewis Goodrich, B'airniont.R 25— C. H. Epperson, Fairfield.R 26— W. E. Thorne, Bladen.R 27— A. L. Clarke, Hastings .R 26—C. A. Luce, Republican City.R 29— A. Wllsey, AJ cor field.R 30— Charles A. Sibley. North Platte.It Mouse. District. Name and Residence. Politics. I 1— Albert Stalder, Humboldt.R ; Frank Shubert, Shubert.K Cass Jones, Rulo .R 2— N. A. Steinauer, Steinauer.R \V. P. Raper, Pawnee City.R 3— W. D. Dedmont, Peru.F E. R. Quackenbush, Auburn.F 4— J. W. Whit ham, Cook.R 5— J. W. Armstrong, Auburn.R 6— Clarence France, Syracuse.F Charles Duncan, Unadiila.F 7— Frank J. Davis, Weeping Water.R Charles E. Noyes, Louisville.R 8— M. T. Harrison, Dunbar.R 9— Howard Whitney, Springfield.F 10— S. C. Barnes, Omaha.R F. C. Best, Omaha .R II. T. Clarke, jr., Omaha.R N. P. Dodge, jr., Omaha.R A. R. Harvey, Omaha.R Michael Lee, Omaha .R Edward Leeder. Omaha.R F. S. Tucker, Omaha.R James Walsh, Omaha.R( 11— H. B. Shoettger, Arlington.F 12— H. D. Byram, Decatur .KS 13— R. C. Eller, Blair.R 14— J. H. Knowles, Fremont.R Fred Howe, North Bend.F 15— Charles Graff, Bancroft.F 16— J. Heffernan, Jackson.F 17— Adam Pilger, Stanton.F 18— J. O. Milligan. Wakefield.R 19— John Kuhl, Randolph.F 20— G. W. Saunders, Bazile Mills.R 21— Dr. W. G. Fletcher, Orchard.R 22— Aubrey Smith, St. Edward.R 23— T. C. Alderson, Madison.R 24— James Greig, Woodvilie.F 25— John Weems, Fullerton.F 26— J. C. Van Housen, Schuyler.F 27— T. Cone, Wahoo.F A. W. Vopolenski, Prague.F 28— John Talbot, David City.R J. M. Bolen, David City.F 29— Dr. F. A. Marsh. Seward.R J. P. Stoltz. Milford.R 30— 1. W. Blyston, Lincoln.R E. W. Brown, Lincoln.R Ned B. Brown, Lincoln.R Frank Rejcha, Hallam.R Dr. L. S. Gilman, Havelock.R 81—Fred G. Johnson. Dorchester.R J. J. Rohrer. Friend.R 32— Adam McMullen, Wymore.R D. J. Killen, Adams.R C. W. McCullough, Blue Springs.R 33— Dr. C. H. Culdice, Dcwfitt.R 34— W. C. Line. Diller.R 85—Thomas Lahners, Belvidere.R 36—J. P. Thiessen, Jansen.R j 87—Samuel Logsdon, Shickley....R F. O. Edgecombe, Geneva.R S8—1. E. Hart, Gresham.R 1). W. Baker, Benedict.R 89—J. B. Buckley, Stromsburg.R 40— Emil Hansen, Archer.R 41— W. 1. Farley, Aurora.R Wm. Hagemeister, Henderson.R 42— D. M. Nedleton, Fairfield.R Dr. A. J. Jennison, Howard.R 43— J. W. Keller, jr.. Bostwdck.R 44— William F. Renkle, Inavale.R 45— A. S. Howard, Trumbull.F 46— A. S. Bessick, Red Cloud.F 47— E. O. White. Cairo.R A. L. Scuddcr, Doniphan.R 48— Soren M. Fries, St. Paul.F 49— T. H. Doran. Burwell.R 50— S. W. Green, Ewing.R II. R. Henry. O’Neill.F 51— J. J. Carlin, Bassett.F 52— A. H. Metzger. Merriam.F ' 53—George M. Adams, Crawford.F 54— 18. F. Springer, Mitchell.R 55— J. 1*. Baird, Ord.R 56— William Warren, Calloway.R F. C. Wilson, Anselmo.R 57— E. A. Brown, Loup City.F 58— G. W. Barrett, Shelton.R F. G. Hamer, Kearney.R 59— U. T. Worthing. Overton.F 50— John Marlatt, Newark.F 51— Willis Neff, Hildreth.R 62—Joseph Snyder, Alma.F 53— P. C. Funk. Funk .F 54— Frank Masters, Spring Green.R 55— Philip Gliom. Danbury.R 66— L. O. Richardson, Orofino.F 67— J. C. Hill, Imperial.It SHOOTS CONDUCTOR AND SELF. Unknown Insane Man Enacts Strange Tragedy on Train. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12—"They’re after me." shouted an unknown man rush ing through a fast-speeding Burling i ton train, revolver in hand. He began ! shooting at Conductor Emil Walters. I wounding him three times. Then he I killed himself. The train was between Ashland and j Gretna when the shooting occurred. Passengers were panic stricken and started to rush from the car. Three of the bullets lilt Conductor Walters, one entering the left arm be low the shoulder and the other two going Into the fleshy part of the back. The man then placed the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth and fired up wards, biowing his brains out. The body of the man who did the shooting and afterward committed sui cide, is at Gretna and has not yet been identified. He was undoubtedly insane. KIDNAPS GIRL FROM SCHOOL. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 10.—Mary Richards, an orphan, 9 years old. was kidnapped by some unknown man yesterday afternoon at a school house ten miles west of here. The man drove up in a buggy and told the teacher that ho was the child's father and against the teacher's wishes placed her in the carriage and drove off. Before the. authorities could be notified he had made his.escape and nothing has been heard of him or the child since. The little girl was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vande grtft several years ago. Port Townsend—The United States gunboat Princeton has gone to Bremer ton navy yard for repairs following a ' collision with an American bark. --♦—<>—« Warsaw—Terrorists dynamited a 1 mail van and .derailed ears. They 1 robbed the mail and got many thou I sand dollars. London—Dr. Karl Stau, a Washing ' ton lawyer, is in jail here charged with I killing his mother-in-law. Last year ! he made a globe trotting tour ropre l senting several large American busi ness institutions, I --1 | GEORGE L., SHELDON. | struggles In the history of Nebraska politics. The stay at home vote -was an im portant factor this year. Populists vvere indifferent and many republicans remained in the corn fields. Sheldon will have about 15,000 to 18, 500 plurality. Shallenberger carried the southwest part of the state, the Fifth congressional district, by about 1,000, although Norris, republican, scored a victory for congress. The re publican ticket will run well up with ■Sheldon. W. D. Holbrook, of Dodge and Wash ngton counties, was elected to the state senate by four votes. Several .•ears ago he was elected to the senate ay the same plurality. He is a republi can. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8.—Complete re urns from forty-eight out of the ninety counties, representing two-thirds of the voting strength of the state give Shel lon GS.957, and Shallenberger 60,593. In the same counties two years ago Mickey got 79.8S2, Boyd 77,350, making a net republican gain of 1,832. indications ire that Sheldon will have close to 15,000 plurality. Revised legislative returns indicate the republicans will have ninety-two out of 133 members. Boyd, republican, for congress in Third district on re turns, half of them official, has 185 ma jority. HITCHCOCK TO CONGRESS. democratic Omaha Editor Wins in His Fight for Seat. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7.—This morning he returns show the election of G. M. Hitchcock, the democratic candidate or congress, by a plurality ranging mm 300 to 400. Sheldon ran behind the republican ticket because of the liquor vote. With ao republican precincts missing from .. - . . - - - ——————————————--» ! i I NORRIS BROWN. \ ! -o Will Be Chosen U. S. Senator.* the Douglas county vote he Is probably 300 below the ticket. The republican legislative ticket was elected by a safe plurality on the terminal taxation is sue. . he vote on a franchise for the in '-pendent telephone companies was lrongly favorable to the independents. AMENDMENT A WINNER. tbraska Will Have Commission to Regulate Freight Rates. Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. S.—There seems i doubt of the success of the constitu cnal amendment creating a commis on of three for the regulation of light rates in the state and that it . tried by a large majority. There is some doubt in the minds of riny regarding the validity of the c-thod of voting for the amendment, eputy Attorney General Thompson ive an opinion a few days before elee .on that a cross in the party circle oted for or against the amendment lording to the stand taken by the < -veral parties. This was merely an pinion, however, and might afford rounds for a contest by the railroads. HORSE'S KICK FATAL. Neligh, Neb., Nov. 8.—Jens Jasper ! run, a young farmer, was kicked by a .orse near the base of the bruin and . ' nstantly killed. He leaves a widow j and a baby a few weeks old. His brother was drowned in the river here j about a year ago. No inquest was held.