Nebraska Newspapers

    W
Ik Loop City Northwestern
I. W. BTKEE3GH. PubUater
*—-mi,. .
Loup city, - • Nebraska
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CONDENBATICNS OF CHEATER OR
EE&bER IMPORTANCE.
I BOILING BONN OF EVENTS
National. Political. Personal and Other
Matter* tm Bref Form for All
ClMMt of Reader*.
Os to CnaoUStiaople1» an tbe cry
ad tbo iklanw UstfuiiM.
iWte te:t| at Georg;* **?* tb#
democrat* are *ar« to rostral tbe art
giO
Tbo I l-'ed Sl*U» this >r»r ra.ted
by far tbe greatest cues ervp is iu
Pre*meat Taft made HS-puiaxai
o peer be* aa be pa—ed through Ohio
«* lu* oar to «'mrissati
Kedarmauos is federsi court proce
Curs baa bees undertakes by justice*
Of tbo aspreme. court
Tbo parwjBMi at bouse cobs a it tee*
1* doauan*, a bo gresU) changed aa a
re*Ut at *no election
Ctr-emr AJdrtds of Nebraska is
statem-jt regarding election aay* be
saa *a>riled for revenge
Three child'es aged i and 3, of
frank tterrtod. burned to death at
Xslbrtta. Fsakairbesss
Uim return* abos that tbe «**rr
oativea tarried all the province* is
tbe recent etocUaa is Ccbs
Turkey baa appealed to tse poser*
to end tbe aar. bat tbe v ictormm
Bail** a3ies are sot read;.
Tbe trial ef tbe tour gasmen se
emed fJt tbo actual kiiltag of Kooes
tbai aa* beg-js at Xea York.
Ad kdcuK sad Joe Maidot fought
ten rased*, sub honor* eves before
tbo Peiieaa ciub Xea Orieas*
C- L t ool of Xearport. Oklahoma,
nerreadervd stating that be had killed
Ed Bealer. Both men are fanner*.
With tbe aaticeal campaign closed
there vaa s genera! esodu* at poiltieai
leader* from headquarter* is Chicago
Testimony a a* gives to sbov that
a toreigs-madr ballet lulled Anna
laiWw Ml the Lawrence. Maes. nets.
Bulgaria has woo a decisive victory
over Turkey and belief is expressed
Is Lcsdes that the war is about over.
Joe l«a»1s and -Buck” BardolC were
arrested at tbe village of Blocker.
Old., charged with implicatios .o tbe
robbery of a Miaeoun. Kansas it Tex
as passenger Train which was held up
near Wirth.
Mrs Louise Lisdloff. clairvoyant
and trance medium, charged with the
poisoning of her son. Arthur, may
know the Jury's terba Monday be
lor* sight fall.
indications are that tbe New- York
and the Mar* Island navy yards will
divide between them two big contracts
tor naval ecasrruetlon that will give
employment to several hundred men
tor n year or two.
As the result of tho entrance into
Canada of a new and powerful group
of English capitalists and continents:
bankers, Canada is sure of another
taterocewa railway, it ia announced is
local financial circles.
Two of tbe captured officers of the
rtf of r«K* Dias were shot by tbe
federal troops after being sentenced
to death by summary court marual
Tbe execution was carried out with
Tbe new ebareh edifice of St Jean
New York at a cost of fl .<**.<*•. is
tbe gtfi off Thomas P. Ryan to tbe
Fathers off tbe Bleesed Sacrament
Ibis announcement was made by
Father Lottellver. superior of tbe or
der
At Constantinople pitiful scenes
aatimt to be witnessed daily with
tbe arrival of train loads of wounded
fraea tbe Croat. It is significent tbat
most of these mril are alight!;, in
jured. which would indicate tbat tbe
badly wounded hare small chance of
being picked up.
As tbe employes were counting up
fbe cask b tbe postoffiee at Bros*, a
suburb of Fans, four armed aad
mashed men burnt into tbe room and
Bred a voiler of shorn from their re
volt era. killing the husband of the
post mistreat Then they quickly
gathered up all tbe money and stamp*
aad disappeared
Stock* of news print paper on hand
a: tbe end of September, as reported
ho tbe commies Miner of corporations
by tbe American Paper and Pulp two
riatjou. were 4731 tons, an increase
of 133 tons ever August and a de
crease off l.*4» from September, lhll.
Production in September was J7.4M
tona, a decrease of «.4M tons Ship
menu were »€3t lona. a decrease cf
133 tons.
Herbert 8. Ilocka tu pictured as
a rugae at the trial of dynamiter*
Advertised sheriff * sale of General
D E. Sickle*' war relic*, to satisfy
a K.M* lodgment. haa been postponed
two weeka to give him a chance to
ratae fend*
Tight thousand dollar* la pay
cheefcs were states from a messenger
Imy and partly cashed at Miaaeapoik*.
Mina.
»T« Governor Hiram jotaeou
atarta back to California he wfll carry
with him a number of presents that
- admiring progressive* have given him
during hi* tea weeks’ campaign tour
Mr. and Mr*. J. M Kyler of Deni
ses. Tam. aeat a telegram to Presi
dent Taft, which was received at the
White Hoes*, aaaotteciag the birth cf
three MM. named William Howard
Taft Kyler. Theodore Roosevelt Ky
le*- asd Woodrow WUaon Kyler
The state legislature of North Da
iota, will he republican probably with
a majority at thirty-three in a mem
Wsh’p of 1«
Whihky raised at $ldd.Mt. »ai de
ouwyed at Chicago is a fire that buro
ad eat the two upper floor* of the
Wakemand d MrLanghh* •** story
_JLW.
The rote in New Jersey fell far be
low tbat of four years ago.
One of two train robbers In Califor
nia was killed by a brakeman.
Fremont. Neb.—Congressman Dan
V. Stephens estimates tbat his major
ity will be M«®
Arthur Capper, republican candidate
for governor of Kansas, said that of
ficial returns from eighty-six of the
105 counties in Kansas gave him a
plurality of thirty-eight votes over
George H. Hedges, his democratic op
ponent.
At a hearing in the White house
President Tai: sustained the action of
the Department of the Interior in can
cel.rg leases entered into by the tri
bal council of the Five Civilized
Tribes cf Indians with the Fncle Sam
Oil company of Oklahoma, for several
Thousand acres of oil land, owned by
the Indians
Fifteen aviators were killed during
October, according to the record post
ed at the Aero club in Paris. Among
them was the first airman ever killed
in battle. Nicholas Popoff. Russian,
was k Ued October 30 at Adrianopie.
Turkey, by Tirkiah shell while scout
ing for the Buigaran army.
Rumors of a plot to assassinate Dis
trict Attorney Whitman of New York
through the medium of thugs from
"he Chicago underworld found a basis
when it became known that Mr. Whit
man received the following unsigned
teleurapk. “Look out for four men
coming on Chicago train at 3 p. m..
Saturday."
Jail breakers are aot included
among those who can be bronght
back from Canada under the extra
d 'lon treat) with the Fnited States.
This was the sense of the reply re
ceived from the State department at
Washington to the request of Cali
fornia for the return to San Francisco
of Jack Black
The general railroad rate advances
on the transportation of horses and
mules on carloads between Chicago
and S*. Louis and other points and
stances in South Dakota. Nebraska.
Kansas. Oklahoma. Colorado and
Wyoming were further suspended by
the Interstate Commerce commission
until May 12. IS 13
The Kansas public activity commis
sion ssued an order that all railroads
doing business in Kansas shall re
duce Joint freieht rates to the same
buu-.s as through rates. This will
mean a reduction in Joint rates of 15
to 2t’ per cent. The new rates are to
apply *n all commodities mentioned !n
tee Kansas maximum freight rate bili.
The refusal of Lena Tyler, thirteen
) ears :id. to sal tie the American flag
and rt-c.Te a patriotic formula led to
her s it-pennon from the Franklin
public s hoo! at Salt Lake. She said
e::e did not want to salute any flag.
But :1 1 must I will salute the social
ist flag, which stands for liberty and
l .sT ice " uiit
Formal notice of the ratification by
the state of Louisiana of the income
tax constitutional amendment reached
'.he ra> department. Th:rty-thre«
sates Save given notice of their ap
proval of this amendment and the de
part ment is daily expecting notice
from the state of Ohio, whose legislat
ure has already acted favorably.
The interstate commerce commis
sion was advised at Washington by
the Chesapeake k Ohio railroad that
- road t Michigan connections were
returning coal car equipment more
freely as the result of which the
Chesapeake k Ohio ha* discontinued
for one week its embargo on the load
ing of its coal care for points beyond
Toledo
Refugees arriving at El Paso say
ectd.'ion* are more unsettled below
the herder at that point. Antonio
Hojas has about a<<* rebels camping
in the American settlement of Pache
cro The refugees mho came from
the various Mormon colonies and
other American settlements in the
Casas Grandes district, were compel
led to move overland to Hachita,
X. M
President Taft sent the following
message to Mrs John L. Wilson, wife
of the former United States senator
from Washington, who died here re
cently: “1 have just received the sad
news of your husband's death. I ex
'* :d to you the heartfelt sympathy cf
Mrs. Taf: and byself in your great
sorrow Senator Wilson was a warm
and constant friend of mine and I
deeply regret bis death.”
A diamond weighing 1.64$ carats
has been d;»<overed in the Premier
mine This is the largest diamond in
the world The famous Culliman dia
mond which was found in the same
m ne in IMS. weighed 3,024 carats,
hut was cut into eleven separate ones.
Marsh. U fv X., a draft of legisla
tion is being prepared for submission
to the next session of congress for
the formation of a national naval re
serve. to include all of the ex-naval
sailors who can be reached and other
mariners whose services would be of
value to the navy in case of war.
Personal.
Governor Wilson did not have a
majority over Koosevelt and 'isft
combined.
Governor Johnson said defeat cf
prog rest-, ve* wa* merely an incident,
and the battle will go on.
President-Elect Wilson will prob
ably take a trip to Bermuda.
Governor Wilson says be has not
discussed the makeup of his cabinet
and that speculation is useless.
It :s said Nick Longworth is de
feated for eon?re*s, but at this writ
ing he refuses to concede defeat.
Democrats in addition to the presi
dent and lower bouse of congress, are
practically assured of the senate.
Votes for women the world over and
that soon is the prediction made by
Mias Carrie Chapman Catt, president
of the International Woman's Suf
frage Alliance.
The head of the Islam hierarchy in
Turkey has issued an appeal for a
holy war.
Prospects are bright lor a lively
scramble in Illinois for the two va
cant senate seats.
Chairman Hilles has called off the
meeting of the republican national
committee at Chicago on the 12th.
Following his indictment by a fed
eral grand Jury at Chicago. Jack John
son was arrested and handcuffed.
Ernest A. Mott-Smith, secretary of
Hawaii for some years, has resigned
that office to devote himself to private
business.
WILSON GETTING
MUCH ADVICE
President-Elect Reads Letters and
Editorials Discussing Tariff
Matters in General
HIS PRESENT POLICY IS TO LISTEN
. !
Proposes to Devote Practically All of This Week to
Business of Mis Own State—Political
Matters in General
Princeton, X. J.—“Very useful and !
iu.portant indeed," was the com
ment which President-elect Wood
row Wilson made on the array of edi
torials, statements and declarations
Jiom prominent persons being pub
lished in various newspapers advocat
ing or opposing an extra session of
congress to revise the tariff.
"Are you going to take all these
clippings with you on your vacation'.’'
be was asked.
oA, no, replied the governor. “I’ve ,
read them already. The newspapers
certainly are helping me in my listen
ing policy.”
The attention of the president-elect
was called to an argument in an edi
torial that inasmuch as he had not
j received a majority of the popular
vote and that since both the repub
: lican and progressive parties favored
a policy of protection, therefore the
country had voted against tariff revi
sion.
Wilson considers attention to af
fairs in the state of New/Jersey his
immediate duty. He announced that
he would devote practically all this
week to state business. This means
that things national that may concern
his future administration will not be
taken up until late in December, be
cause he will start at the end of the
coming week on a steamship trip and
a vacation, which will keep him away
from political callers or office seekers
for nearly six weeks.
The president-elect believes there
Is no necessity for haste, that by the
time he is back from his vacation pub
lic opinion on various questions will
hive crystallized and that then by
! taking counsel with his advisers he
will be able to make important an
nouncements about his future policy.
The Electoral Vote.
Roose
Wilson. Taft velt.
Alabama . 12
Arizona . 3
Arkansas .9
California . .. 13
i Colorado . 6
1 Connecticut . 7
Delaware . 3
Florida . 6
Georgia . 14
Idaho. 4
Illinois .29
Indiana . 15
Iowa . 13
Kansa .. 10
f Kentucky . 13
Louisiana . 10
Maine . 6
Maryland . 8
Massachusetts . 18
Michigan . .. 15
Minnesota . .. 12
Mississippi . 10
Missouri . 18
Montana . 4
Nebraska . 8
Nevada. 3
New Hampshire. 4
New Jersey . 14
New Mexico . 3
Npw York . 45
North Carolina. 12
North Dakota . 5
Ohio . 24
Oklahoma . 10
Oregon . 5
Pennsylvania. .. 38
Rhode Island. 5 .. ..
South Carolina . 9 .. .. j
South Dakota. • 4f
Tennessee . 12
Texas . 20
Utah . 4
Vermont . 4
Virginia . 12
Washington . .. 7
West Virginia . 8
Wisconsin . 13
Wyoming . 4
Touts .428 12 89
—
Popular Presidential Vote By States.
Roosevelt
State. Wilson, velt. Taft.
Ala. 90,000 20,000 10,000
Ari. 15,000 10.000 4,700
Ark. 75,000 28.000 26,000;
| Cali. 280.125 280,255 |
! Colo. 100.000 90,000 50,000!
DELZEL TOPS HIS TICKET.
Superintendent of Schools Leads in
Sixty Counties.
Omaha.—Complete official and un- j
official returns from sixty-one coun
ties on officers below governor indi-1
j cate that Janies E. Delzell. candidate '
for superintendent of public instruc-j
tion, will lead the republican ticket, i
He has 94.462 votes against 78,989 j
votes for Clark, his do'ocratic oppo
nent. Secretary of State Wait is sec
ond man with 91,765 votes to his
credit against 79,242 for J. W. Kelley,
Work of Short Session.
Washington.—Most of the members j
j of congress who returned to Wash- i
I ington predicted that the coming
i short session of congress would be
| devoted to the passing of appropria
tion legislation necessary for the run
ning of the government and to little
else.
Gets Democratic Governor.
Seattle, Wash.—With returns re
ceived from all but forty Bmall pre
cincts, in many of which the total
vote will not be more than fifteen or
Conn. 73,607 23,546 67,258
Del. 22,659 8.200 16.144
Florida. 33.000 6,000 5.000
Geo. 92.804 21.147 5,505
Ida. 29,709 14,628 30,241
111. 403.416 389,561 253.095
Ind. 279,887 160.903 451,157
la. 231,855 216,831 155,748
Kan. 155,000 140.000 62,000
Ky. 214.850 102.675 110.270
La. 60,000 1,000 10,000
Maine. 50,464 48.102 26,195
Md. 112.122 57.679 54,643
Mass. 170.995 140,152 152.255
Mich. 190.000 235,000 170,000
Minn. 145,000 165,000 80,000
Miss. 65.000 500 3,000
Mo. 351,938 145.288 215.986
Mont. 44.000 22.000 27.000
Xeb. 112.000 77.000 58.000
Xev. 7,900 5,100 3,800
X. H. 34,743 17.802 32,964
X. J. 174.691 135,938 76.853
Xew Mex. 15.000 7.000 11,250
X. Y. 650,721 387,463 450.466
X. C. 145,000 60,000 30,000
X. D. 35,000 27.000 26.000
0. 44,331 210,204 272,837 I
Okla. 125.000 100,000 . !
Ore. 50.000 40,000 35,000 !
Penn. 384,259 428.510 269.165
R. 1. 30,299 16.488 27,755 I
S. C. 60.000 30,000 1,200
S. D. 55.000 60.000 . i
Tenn. 133.000 45,000 5.500
Tex. 204,000 38,000 36,000
Utah . 35,000 13.000 40,000
Yt. 15.397 22,325 23,247
Ya. 78,000 18,000 21,000 j
Wash. 95,000 125,000 75.000
W. Ya. 109,000 77.000 54,000 j
Wis. 146,131 52.080 108,630
Wyo. 16,000 7,000 15,500
THE LOWER HOUSE.
Democrats Make Gains and Will
Have Big Majority.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Democrats .284
Republicans .126
Progressives . 13
Districts unreported . 12
Total membership .435
Member
ship. D. R. P.
Alabama . 10 10 .. ..
Arizona . 1 1 .. ..
Arkansas . 7 7 .. ..
California .11 2 4 5
Colorado . 4 4 .. ..
Connecticut .5 5 ..
Delaware . 1 l .. ..
Florida . 4 4 .. ..
Georgia .12 12 .. .. 1
Idaho . 2 .. 2 .. |
Illinois .27 20 4 3
Indiana .13 13 .. ..
Iowa .11 3 8 .. j
Kansas . 8 2 5 .. |
Kentucky .11 9 2 ..
Louisiana .8 8 .. ..
Maine . 4 1 3 ..
Maryland . 6 6 .. .. i
Massachusetts _,...16 4 9 ..
Michigan .13 3 9 1 i
Minnesota .10 1 9 ..
Mississippi . 8 8 .. ..
Missouri .16 14 2 ..
Montana . 2 2 .. ..
Nebraska . 6 3 3 ..
Nevada . 1.
New Hampshire.2 2 .. ..
New Jersey .12 11 1 ..
New Mexico .1 1 .. ..
New York .43 31 12 ..
North Carolina .10 10 .. ..
North Dakota . 3 .. 2
Ohio .22 18 4 ..
Oklahoma . 8 6 2 ..
Oregon . 3 .. 3 ..
Pennsylvania .36 9 21 3
Rhode Island .3 2 1 ..
South Carolina . 7 7 .. ..
South Dakota . 3 .. 2 1
Tennessee .10 8 2 ..
Texas .18 18 .. ..
Utah . 2 .. 2 ..
Vermont . 2 .. 2 ..
Virginia .10 9 1 ..
Washington .5 .. 2 ..
West Virginia . 6 4 2 ..
Wisconsin .11 5 6 ..
Wyoming . 1 .. 1
Totals .435 284 126 13
Socialist in Legislature.
Topeka, Kas.—Official returns from
Crawford county show that Ben Wil
son, socialist, has been elected to the
state legislature. He is the first so
cialist elected to such an office in the
state.
democrat. The lowest republican Is
Attorney General Grant Martin, who
has 86,155. a lead of more than 8.000
over A. M. Morrissey,,democrat.
Seventy-six counties gave these to
tals: For Governor, Aldrich, 98,745;
Morehead, 108.662. For senator, Xor
ris. 113,316; Shallenberger, 96,314.
Figures on the presidency, as far as
secured, are: Taft, 45.296; Wilson,
88,586; Roosevelt, 59,435.
Reinhold Meyer, a retired Los An
geles banker committed suicide at
Chicago.
twenty, Ernest Lister, democratic can
didate for governor, has a plurality
over Governor Marion E. Hay, repub
lican. of 698.
Iowa Vote Complete.
Des Moines, la.—According to com
plete returns from all counties of the
state, most of them verified by county
auditors, George W. Clarke is govern
or-elect of Iowa. These figures, sub
ject to only the slightest possible re
vision, give Clarke 184,007 and Dunn
if;,
NORRIS' LEAD 13,000
MOREHEAD’S MAJORITY OVER
ALDRICH ABOUT 10,000.
VOTE FOR OTHER CANDIDATES
Less Than 15.000 of the 235,000 Votes
Estimated to Have Been Cast
Now Missing.
Omaha.—The World-Herald says:
Less than 15,000 of the 235,000 votes
estimated to have been cast *2 Ne
braska for the leaders zl the republi
can, democratic and progressive tick
ets were missing from the World-Her
ald’s election compilations last night.
On thes ereturns Congressman Nor
ris. republican, has a lead over Shal
lenberger for the United States sen
atorship of 12,000 votes, which he
should increase to over 13,000 in pre
cincts not yet reported.
Governor Aldrich is 10,000 votes be
hind Senator Morehead for the gov
ernorship, with th eprobability of an
even run in outstanding precincts.
Governor Wilson's lead over Roose
velt for the preference of Nebraska's
eight presidential electors is 32,700,
which confirms the World-Herald's
estimate at 9 o'clock Tuesday night,
when Wilson's plurality was fixed at
35,000. _
Seventy-five per cent of the vote
presumably cast on the various state
officers below governor has been tab
ulated and shows majorities of from
3,300 to 12,200 for the republican can
didales. The closest race is that be
tween Taylor and Harman for rail
way commissioner, Taylor leading in
three-fourths of the total vote by
3,354. The biggest republican major
ity is that of Martin for attorney, he
leading Morrissey by 12.248.
Returns on congressmen are almost
complete save in the Sixth district,
where the sparsely settled counties
are slow in reporting. Outstanding
ballots can in no case alter the re
sults, which give the republicans
three and the democrats an equal
number of representatives in the
house of congress.
The total votes so far recorded are:
For President
Wilson (dem) .100,546
Roosevelt (prog.) . 67,895
Taft (rep.) . 51,995
For Senator.
Shallenberger (dem.) .102,510
Norris (rep.-prog.) .115,129
For Governor.
Morehead (dem.) .114,337
Aldrich (rep.) .101,920
For Lieutenant Governor.
Diers (dem.) . 89,024
McKelvie (rep.) . 83,502
For Secretary of State.
Kelley (em.) . 79,242
Wait (rep.) . 91,765
For Auditor.
Richmond (dem.) . 79,654
Howard (rep.) . 89.814
For State Treasurer.
Hall (dem.) .. 80,460
George (rep.) . 90,382
For State Superintendent
Clark (dem.) .78,989
Delzell (rep.) . 94,463
For Attorney General.
Morrissey (dem.) . 78,103
Martin (rep.) . 86,155
For Land Commissioner.
Eastham (dem.) . 78,891
Beckmann (rep.) . 90,543
For Railway Commissioner.
Harman (dem.) .. 81,542
Taylor (rep.) . 88,457
For Congress.
First District—Five precincts miss
ing.
Maguire (dem.) . 16.635
Clark (rep.) . 14.994
Third District—Dakota county miss
ing.
Stephens (dem.) . 25,105
Cook (rep.) . 19,667
Fourth District—Complete.
Skiles (dem.) . 17,957
Sloan (rep.) . 22.432
Fifth District—Hayes and Red Wil
low missing.
Sutherland (dem.) . 15.957
Barton (rep.) . 17,220
Sixth District—Blaine, Cherry. Gree
ley. Keya Paha. Lincoln. McPherson.
Sheridan and Wheeler counties miss
ing.
Taylor (dem.) . 12,741
Kincaid (rep.) . 16,050
Bryan at Washington.
Washington.—William J. Bryan ar
rived here and joined Mrs. Bryan at
the home of their son, Wm. J. Bryan,
jr. Tuesday Mr. Bryan will deliver
the principal address at the laying of
the cornerstone of the Confederate
monument at the Arlington National
cemetery. From here he is expected
to go to Florida to spend some time.
Roosevelt in Pennsylvania.
Ph iladelph ia.—Colonel Roosevelt's
plurality now stands at 44.311. The
official count, it is believed, will send
the Roosevelt plurality to about 50,
000 in this state.
Likely That Figures Now Given Will
Be Contested.
San Francisco.—With seventy-nine
small precincts to hear from the vote
of California on president is as fol
lows: Roosevelt, 281,369; WUson, 280,
618; Roosevelts plurality, 7*. These
totals were compiled from corrected
official returns from the county seats.
The seventy-nipe precincts remaining
unreported are all in remote regions.
It is probable that the vote of many
of them will'not be known before the
official canvass.
Four States for Woman Suffrage.
New York.—Advocates of woman’s
suffrage were delirious with joy. Four
out of five states declared on Tuesday
for the amendments striking the
“word" male out of the state constitu
tions.
One state, Wisconsin, rejected suf
frage. Four approved—Arizona, Ore
gon, Kansas and Michigan—bringing
the total of states where women have
all the rights of men up to ten.
The suffrage amendment in Wis
consin was defeated 2 to 1. It lost in
Milwaukee county by over 2,000.
NEBRASKA CONGRESSMEN.
First District.
Clark Maguire
Johnson .1,131 1,085
Lancaster .6,022 6.967
Nemaha .1,408 1,511
Otoe .1.789 2,214
Pawnee .1.193 1.011
•Richardson .1.49S 1.600
Cass .1.953 2,200
Totals .14.994 16.635
•Five precincts missing.
Third District.
Cook Stephens
Antelope .1,430 1,406
Boone . 1.282 1,380
Cedar .1,500 1.654
Dodge .1.484 2,875
Knox . 814 1.172
Madison .1.779 2,060
Merrick . 965 1,189
Nance .1,003 883
Thurston . 754 9«9
Colfax . 824 1.196
Pierce. 960 1,130
Platte .1.223 2.093
Stanton . 678 821
Wayne .l,t*63 971
Totals .15.378 20.022
Burt. Cuming, Dakota, Dixon coun
ties missing.
Fourth District.
Sloan Skiles 1
Butler .1.419 1.961
Gage .3,218 2.539
Jefferson .1.675 1,342
Polk .1.272 1.019
: Saline .2.069 1.674
! Saunders .2.427 2.120
: Seward .1.826 1.739 j
i York .1.893 1.502
I Thayer .1,698 1,500
I ‘Hamilton .1,000 903
Filmore .2,324 1.036 !
Total .20,971 16.281
•Not quite complete.
Fifth District.
Barton Sutherland !
Adams .1.75S 2.134
Chase . 433 292
Clay ..1.853 1,710
Franklin ..1.071 1,222
Gosper . 459- 478 |
Hall .2,289 1,909
Kearney .1.028 971
Nuckolls .1.382 1.5o2
Perkins . 300 240
Phelps .1,315 947
Dundy . 411 276
Frontier . 927 641
Furnas . 1.043 1.145 j
Harlan . 8S1 828 '
Webster .1.341 1.295 '
Total .16.491 15.621
Hayes. Hitchcock and Red Willow ,
counties missing.
Sixth District.
Kinkaid Taylor
Brown . 784 377
Custer .1.791 2.097
Dawson .«...1.351 1.536
Deuel . 159 115
Grant . 145 60
Howard . 825 1.154
Kimball . 296 76
Logan . 137 .104
Rock . 504 231
Scotts Bluffs . 527 28S
Sioux . 372 207 ;
Banner . 143 20
Box Butte. 568 460
Boyd . 221 749
Cheyenne . 495 298 !
’ Dawes . 941 438
Thomas . 272 82
! Valley . 911 850
—
Totals .9,915 8.862
—
Nebraska Legislature.
Omaha.—The next Nebraska legis
lature, as now- given by the Omaha
; Bee. will stand thus: Senate. IS re
publicans and 15 democrats; house 46
| republicans and 54 democrats.
Nebraska Senate Members.
1— Walter Kiechel (R.)
2— H. H. Bariling (R.)
3— E. E. Placek (D.)
4— Charles L. Saunders (R.)
—N. P. Dodge tR-1
John C. MacFarland (R.)
—Fred Haarman tR.)
John H. Grossman (D.)
5— George F. Wolz tR.)
6— H. P. Shumway tR.)
7— Philip H. Kohl (D.)
8— J. M. Talcott (D.)
9— J. H. Kemp (R.)
19—F. J. Hals tD.)
11— Charles Krumbach (D.)
12— William H. Smith (D.)
13— H. V. Hoagland (R.)
—John T. Marshall tR.)
14— Jacob Klein (D.)
15— John Heastv tR.)
16— E. J. Spirk (R.)
17— Joshua Cox (D.)
18— R. H. West tD.)
19— Will Brooklev <D.)
20— George Hummel tR.)
21— J. M. Grace tD.)
22— Peter Wink tD.)
23— J. A. Ollis. jr. (D.)
24— J. A. Hoagland (R.)
26— J. F. Cordeal (R.)
27— B. F. Bushee (R.)
28— W. H. Reynolds (R.)
j Grand Forks, X. D.—Wilson has j
: carried North Dakota by from 4,01*0 to
: 8,000. Hanna, republican, for gover
nor, is chosen by about 4.000 majority.
Tribute From the Pulpit.
Princeton, N. J. — President-elect
Woodrow Wilson Sunday heard for
the first time a pulpit tribute paid to
! him as the future executive of the na
! tion. He sat in his usual pew at the
| First Presbyterian church with Mrs.
Wilson and the Misses Jessie and
1 Eleanor 'Wilson and listened attentive
j ly to both prayer and sermon in which
I divine guidance was besought for his
I administration. In* his first prayer the
| Rev. Sylvester W. Beach appealed for
( God's protection and aid for the fu
| ture president.
—
Big Mail for Wilson.
Princeton, N. J.—The postman that
has the Wilson home on his route
has had to get help. On one trip
alone he carried 1,000 letters. This is
the daily average now. Most of the j
letters are congratulatory, though not
a few contain suggestions. The pre
sident-elect is going to try to answer
most of them before he goes away on
his vacation. He planned to 6pend
the day at his correspondence and
take a walk in the late afternoon.
Saturday he expects to see the foot
ball game here.
~ — ^
BACKACHE AND
ACHING JOINTS
Together Tell of Bad Kidney*
Much pain that
masks as rheu- i
matism is due to "
weak kidneys—
to their failure
to drive off uric
acid thoroughly.
When you suf
fer achy, bad -
joints, back
ache. too; with
some kidney
disorders, get
Poan's Kidney
Pills, which
have cared
thousands.
£>"» !»*«**••* I
TWi* .»$»»*»■ I
AN OKLAHOMA CASK.
John T. Jom«, 213 S. Pile St . Pauls
Valley. OkkL. s.\ys: **I w aa conSnexl to
bed for days with kidney trouble and
op iatic rheumatism l was weak and de
bilitated and tormented air- ^ itA.
Not improving under the do-'tor's treat -
ment. 1 began using IVvan's Kidney I'll Is
and was * ntirely cured. I have had no
trouble since-”
Get Dose's at say Drag Store. 50c. a Box
Doan’s *%fi?
FOSTER-M1LBI-RX CO . Butfctlo. N Y.
' FOR EYE
_ ACHES
W. N. U-. OMAHA. NO. 46-1912.
>00R JOHN NEATLY CAUGHT
Cleverly Contrived Trap That Led to
the Downfall of One Forget
ful Husband.
He had returned home la the eve
ning tired and ready for a restful hour
or two.
"John, my love." said his little wife
sweetly, "did you. poet that letter 1
gave you this morning?”
“Yes. my pet," said John, hiding his
conscience-stricken face behind the
newspaper.
“Well, what is your answer?" still
more sweetly.
"Wh-what is what?" gasped John.
“What is your answer, dear?" said
his little wife, clearly. “That letter
was addressed to you."
"Addressed to me?” exclaimed John.
“I didn’t notice it.”
And then, like a foolish man. he
fell into the trap and produced the
letter from his pocket to see. The
envelope was not addressed to him;
but a long and. severe lecture was
shortly after.
Newspapers and Literature.
All this over emphasis of the un
meaning surface is due to a confusion
of newspaper and literary standards
ends. aims. The word literary has
come to suggest an absence of red
blood; spinners and knitters in the
sun; the 35-cent magaiiae crowd; this
Is nonsensical, of course. In its ele
mental meaning literature is at least
as stern a job as journalism, albeit the
intention and function of the latter is
merely to present things that happen,
of the former to volatilize such mate
rial into hovering and potent mean
ings. to strike the rock and raise a
spirit that is life.
English Stump Speech. ,
A correspondent, "Old Briney ”
sends us the following specimen of
frenzied stump oratory: “Feller
blokes! Thanks ter th- guv'ment. yer
got yer d'minishin’ wage, and yer lit
tle loaf, an- all that. Wotcher got
ter do now is ter go fer devil-ootion
and local anatomy, an- go it blind!”
(Loud cheers.)—London Globe
At 2:90 a. m.
Mrs. Klatter—What is it a sign
of when a man stumbles gcing up
stairs?
Mrs. Klubmann—1 know very well
what it's a sign of when my husband
does in
A Change.
She—Mr. Scrappiagton and his wife
were riding in their auto yesterday
when it skidded and they fell ouL
He—Well, that was a little variety
for them. Usually their falling out
takes place at home.
Summer Styles.
Fatience—I see the suffragettes
have come out against the secret bal
lot.
Patrice—Yes, women, as a rule, pre
fer open-work.
The Kind.
“How did they succeed in catching
that defaulting aviator?”
“With a fly detective.”
Pray always; but don't let go of
the plow-handles.
-