Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 07, 1912, Image 1
The Omaha Daily Bee Our Magazine Pago will Interest ovary woman who likes good henrt-to-heivrt talks with othr ay m patriotic women THE WEATHER, Generally Fair VOL. XLII NO. 122. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 7, 19112-SLXTE1SN PAGES. SINGLE COPY" TWO CENTS. L POPULAR PREFERENCE FOR U. S. SENATOR "FROM NEBRASKA. L kk Man of Europe on Way to Hospital SLATE HAS NEARLY IN EDUCATION PLAN ALDRICHJS BEHIND Commissioner Claxton Would Turn Rural School System Upside Down and End for End, Democrats Succeed in Overturning Large Republican Majorities in Many States. WAVE OF VICTORY IS GENERAL Republican Candidate for United States Senator Swiftly Passes Ex-Governor Shallcnbergcr. DEMO CONGRESSMEN WINNERS WOULD PUT TEACHERS ON BARMS Give Pupils Same Teacher for Long Period of Years. WILSON MARSHAL FOURHUNOREOVOTES Lower Home of Congress and Many Legislatures Go Democratic. CHANCE TO CONTROL THE SENATE If Republicans Retain it Majority Will Be Small. SEVERAL STATES YET IN DOUBT Toft Carries Three uid Indications Are noosevclt Will IUto Fire Socialist Vote Shows 111k Galas in Country. BaBfiL' v 'iJflrHiiyiffssssssssssB qEOROB W. NORR1S. NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Wlthout affect Ing In the sllghttst theNcertalnty that Wilson and Marshall yesterday captured an overwhelming majority of the elcc torial votes, conservative estimates at 1 p. ni. today compelled a transfer to the doubtful column of some states where the results had been recorded as cer tain. Among these states -were Iowa, with thirteen votes and Minnesota with twelve and ultra conservatives even In cluded Illinois, with twenty-nine votes and Pennsylvania with thirty-eight. At that hour Wyoming's three votes and South Dakota's five had not been placed. Heavy reductions In the early reports of a large plurarlty for Roosevelt In Kansas upset all calculations, so that at this hour Roosevelt's lead over Wilson had narrowed to 625 votes on returns from about one-fourth of the precincts. In Illinois the heavy Wilson vote out side of Cook county had reduced Roose velt's lead to about 15,000, as against the estimated 100,000 or more given him last night, upon the Chicago returns. The Roosevelt supporters declared at 1 p.- m. there was no reason to put Penn sylvania in the doubtful list, even though they admitted that early reports of the colonel's plurality probably had been ex aggerated. On returns received up to 8 o'clock this morning from states where the re sult was reasonably certain. It appeared that Governor Wilson would have almost, If not quite 400 of the 531 votes in tho electoral college, and that Colonel Roose velt would have nearly 100, President Taft had received twelve votes, those of Vermont, Idaho and Utah; while the forty-seven votes, of Iowa, Minnesota, New Hampshire. South Dakota and Wyo , !nlnstYmalned In the doubtful class. ejmsylvanla'a thirty-eight votes today were apparently certain for Roosevelt. The' raco between Taft, Itoosorolt and Wilson was almost atl oven' affair until wore," than 185,000 ballots had been counted. As precincts outside tho. large cities began to report Roosevelt and Wilson forged ahead and with something over half the vote counted Roosevelt this morning had a plurality of over 20,000. Minnesota, conceded to Wilson at mid night, later slipped back Into the doubt ful column as accessions to the Roose velt strength reduced the democratic lead. Iowa, given to Roosevelt In the midnight returns, showed a strong reversal of form and this morning partial returns give Wilson a aUght lead. New Hampshire In Doubt. The returns from New Hampshire was so close as to make predictions of the re sult impossible. Taft's lead over Wilson varied from 13 to something over 400, and with many districts yet to be counted, the electoral vote remained at issue be tween the democratic and republican candidates. The Roosevelt victory In Illinois showed signs of being greatly reduced as the Mown state" precincts came in during the early morning hours. No efforts were made during the night to compute the popular vote for the pres idential candidates. In the majority of states, however, the record vote was larger than at any previous presidential election, and the final returns on the actual number of ballots cast for the three candidates Is expected to exceed all records. The division of the republican vote be tween Taft and Roosevelt resulted In complete democratlo victories In many states. In New York the democrats car ried the state ticket and the legislature. In Illinois the democratic candidate for governor had apparently carried the state. Democratic senators appeared cer tain as successors to republicans from Colorado, New Jersey, Delaware, Mon tana and several other states. Socialistic Vote Crows. A general increase in tho socialist party vote polled by Eugene V. Debs, the presi dential candidate, was accompanied by a setback to the local socialist organisa tions in two of their strongholds. In Wisconsin Congressman Bergor, the only socialist In the house of representatives, was defeated with a number of other office holders, and In Schenectady, N. Y., where, the party had elected -almost a complete lolal ticket at the last election, practically all of Us candidates were de feated, Presltent-Elect Wilson will have behind him a geeatly strengthened majority In .v, n.iinnii house of representatives and on early returns the democrats appar-j ently have a chance to securo cunirui i the United States senatev Jn Illinois the progressives and social ists hold the balance of power in the The Electoral Vote I Wilson, Alabama 13 Arlsona 3 Arkansas 9 California 13 Colorado 6 Connecticut 7 Deli ware 3 Florida O Oeorgla 14 . Idaho .. Illinois .. Indiana 15 Iowa Kansas Kentucky 13 Sooislana 10 Maine G Maryland '8 Massaohtuttts ......'18 Michigan Minnesota Mississippi 10 Missouri 18 Montana 4 Nebraska ........... 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 Sew Jersey. 14 New Mexico 3 New York 4G North Carolina lfl North Dakota. ...... 6 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon , 5 Pennsylvania Rhode Island 5 South Carolina 9 Bonth Dakota Tennessee . , la Texas 20 Utah Vermont .. Virginia 12. Washington west Virginia....... a Wisconsin in Wyoming ,.. , Totals ,387 Doubtful, 33. Rooae Taft. velt. 20 10 10 ASSOCIATION HEARS ADDRESS Children Get Too Much Book Knowl edge, Not Enough Practical Kind. SYSTEM WOULD SAVE MILLIONS I,et Kuril Teacher Surround Himself Willi Children Who Will Help III111 Knrm Until They Art" Men, SB 12 f)9 Steamer Aground On Books in River; 900 Are Endangered QUEBEC, Nov. 6. The Canadian Royal Mail" steamer Royal George, with Ml passengers on board, ' grounded on the rocks during a fog In tlie St. Lawrence river early tonight and Is reported to bo In a serious plight. Election Eeturns Sent Across the Pacific by Wireless BAN FRANCISCO, Cal Nov. 6,-Flf. teen thousand persons on board fifty stAamships upon the Pacific ocean re ceived election returns by wireless last night from stations In this city. Tho first wireless election bulletin was flashed at 8 o'clock last night and the operator had hardly closed his key upon the news that Wilson had more than enough electoral votes to win before the operator on the Pacific Mall liner Nile, Just entering tho port of Honolulu from tho Orient "OK'd" It. The Nile operator relayed the news to the liner Mongolia, also enroute to San Francisco from the Orient, but 3,600 mllea out The Mongolia flashed tho word to tho Japanese liner "Nippon Maru, six days out of Hong Kong and 4,600 miles from San Francisco. Coastwise steamers and .Honolulu steamers received frequent bulletins throughout the night and. tho naval sta tion at Mare Island was kept busy telling the news to United States vessels nt Corlnto and at sea. (Continued on Page Two.) The Weather Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. Hours. Deg. C a. m 34 6 a. m 34 7 a. m S3 8 a. m 36 9 a. m 40 10 a. m 44 11 a. m ,.... 13 m 54 1 p. m.....' 06 2 p. m &S 3 p. m 59 4 p, m 53 5 p. m -SI 6 p. m 5S 7pm... 'I 8 p, m 50 Democrats Gain Three Governors NEW YORK, Nov. t-In the twenty nine states electing governors the dem ocrats not only maintained their own, ac cording to late returns, but overthrew majorities in three states Illinois, Mis souri and Nebraska in which republicans were the Incumbents. In addition the clectlon'of a democrat to succeed WlWon In New Jersey was assured. Michigan Women Winthe Ballot DETROIT, Nov. .-Scattering returns today Indicate that the constitutional amendment "granting votes to women' was adopted by Michigan voters yesterday. DELAWARE WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 8. Wood, rodw Wilson carried Delaware by frm 5,000 to lo,roo plurality. The next Delaware logisluturo will 1 19 democratic and it will elect u successor to United States Senator i:. A. Htcrard ton. republican The democrats t.-ll have a majority three on Joint ballot in the legislature. Philander I. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, has a panacea Tor our educational Ills, one that he be lieves will bo easy to take and wll leave ui mentally healthy and content. His plan Is to do away with present hap hazard methods, establish new schools, build homes for tho teachers and give them a contract to teach the same pupils for life, or during good behavior! of tho Instructors. Good behavior consisting of keeping sober, keeping out of debt, hold ing a slanderous tongue. In a BPecch before 2,000 teachers who aro attending the Nebraska state teach nrs' convention Dr. Claxton outlined his plan at tho high school auditorium yes terday afternoon. He would district the stales Into sections of sixteen square miles each, give eooh teacher a llttlo farm of twenty-five , or thirty acres, build lilm a homo and' permit Mm to farm anil 'teach. It wouldn't cost the state a cent, ho said, but would In reality add $50,000,00(1 to the country's income for educational purpoies. . "You notice I say 'him;" said Dr. Clax ton, "and I mean Just that, i believe In women teachers, but wo can have too much of n Rood thing. I bellevo In tlio fatherly and motherly elements In tho schools, but tho women should have charge of the lower grades." According to Dr. Clayton's plan tho states would .Issue bonds, which would be sold at par and wlttifn a few years re deemed by the proceeds from the llttlo farms, which the pupils would help cul tivate. This plan would affect 00 per cent of the schools, as It would apply princi pally to the purely rural districts. If this js'ystem should be Inaugurated teachers would' become an Influence; re spected residents whose business would' tie an honord one and Continued year by year with profit to them and the com munity. , j &.. . i K Three-Hour Sohool'uav. ' "I hope the time will come." ho said, , "when the school day will bo two or three hours long; when wo will begin going to school between tho ages of and 5 and .keep going for the rest or our natural lives." First Dr. Claxton severely attacked the "book methodB" now employed. Memorizing came in for a" merciless scoring. "It Is a vaccination," he aa sertod, "that effectually prevents tho pupil from ever taking the disease." Then he gave Illustrations. A teacher pulled down the window blinds when a circus parade passed and then scolded the studednts because they couldn't de scribe tho animals of Africa. Buch pupils know the books well but they do not know the things they studied when they actually see them. A girl applied for entrance In a schoot In a district within sight of the highest peak of the Appalachians. She didn't want to enter a grade where geography was taught because .she had finished it. "Where are the Appalachian moun tains?" Dr. Claxton asked her. "In the eastern part of tho United States, running northeast and southwest." "Did you ever see them?" "No," she replied, as she looked out to ward the highest punk of the range. "Sho know," Dr. Claxton added, "that the Appalachian mountains were a kind ot caterpillar tcrawl from the northeast to tho Bouthwes corner of the map." Teachers who teach children merely the knowledge of the books without finding its relation tollfe are a menace from .which children should be protected. Dr. Clnxtoii declared. After tlie plan proposed by th doctor should b put Into effect one teacher would servo for four or five generations of children. In one district. Dr. Claxton said, two teachers served ninety-six years, one for sixty-four years and the other for thlrty.-two. These were the teachers who knew tllelr pupils, their hopes, ambitions and dreams; were acquainted with their families and the llttlo influences that were brought to bear upon them and could sympathise and direct with some efficiency. Describes Ideal Condition. Continuing the description of his plan, Dr. Claxton said he had worked It out in the most minute detail. "There would be an average of from 100 to 350 children In each one of these districts. A, model country house would be built for the teacher not a luxurious house but as Ideal as possible. "Then require the teacher to live there, Require him to cultivate twenty-five or thirty acre In as model a manner us he can. Have him keep Iji communication with the department of education of the federal government. "This teacher would become a power and would teach through four or five generations. It wouldn't coot Nebraska or any other stute a cent to do this." These schools would soon become as sembly places for all the people, tho com missioner belloves, and would bo a source o'f enlightenment not only to the pupils, but the parents as well, Omaha was a gracious host of many bundled of tcliool teachers yesterday I fore tonight at least 0,000 from Nebrasku ! and a ralf a dozen other states will be In the city to attend the Nebraska State Teachers' convention, Omaha High school cad tea, directed by principals of schools and teachers, are meeting the teocnerr at the three sta tions and dlre fng them to schools. Their (Continued on Pago Three) 1 : 1 Maguire, Lobeok and Stephens Re Elcoted to Present Seats. Kinkaid Evidently Has Advantage in the Sixth District. From the Minneapolis Journal. THREE DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL ALDRICH STILL HAS HOPE Governor Refuses to See Detent In Itetnrna nnil Insist that More ( Complete Returns Will Place 111m Hack In Office. 1 TURKS AREJiUAST DITCH Porto Has Little Hope of Hplding Lines of Tohatalja. 1 "SERVIANS CAPTURE MONASTiR' , Taken nt Point of .the IlnoneC, s . Despite JIurdeusXArtlU '". lery Fire, -J .. , , LONDON. Nov. 0. Tho nsmnauis'ot, the Turkish army have now, reached'thS Inst, ditch in European TUrkey; Tito commis sariat department of the Turkish army.' to which the blame for the series of de feats enn be largely lata, has, ut lust realized that oven Turkish soldiers can not fight on empty stomachs. It -K hur rying bread to tho works and trenchnn across the narrow peninsula as. the one means left of stemming the stampede and keeping tho 'soldiers in the forts and trenches, thus preventing them from overrunning Constantinople. The Porte obviously has little hope of holding tho lines of TchRtaIJa,: for It Is still pursuing Its endeavors to enlist tlio spmpathles and assistance of the poweni In order to bring about a .cessation of hostilities. Tho government has even1 threatened to leave the capital and go to Asia Minor If tho war In riot stopped. This, however, Is considered a. t'bluff'l to hasten tho notion of the powers, who would find theii)sely,rH. In a worse dilemma than ever It they had to decide to whom Constantinople shoulli be awarded. ( Serbs Capture Munnollr, ROME, Nov. 6. The Turkish strong hold of Monastic surrendered'at 3 o'clock this afternoon to the Servian troops, act cording to a dispatch front Belgrade tf the Trlbuna. The whole of tho Hlxth Turkish army corps, commanded by Fethl Pasha, was stationed at 'Monastlr, and many Turk ish troops fleeing from other posts in the province had taken refuge there. The dtHpatch does not say whether this" great Turkish army surrendered to the . In vaders. Monastlr has been the scene of many massacres. Half of Its' population of 40,000 profess the Christian faith, Hervlann Win Two Victories. U8KUP. Turkey, Npv, 6. The Turkish urmy, defeated by the Hervlans , at Kumanova' utid Kuprlll, .took up posl tlons In the mountainous districts be tween Kuprlll and Perlepe, where the roods are practically Impassable. As the Servian artillery was unable to. follow tho Turks, the Infantry advanced and, in spite of a murderous artillery fire, took position after position, Tlie last ones were carried at the point of (he bayonet. The gervtau troops have occupied Demerpapu Pass, to the souttmast ot Letlp, where they found-the big railway bridge Intact. Tho Montenegrin and Servian aim'es have Joined hands at Ipek. BELGRADE, Servla, Nov. 6Nov6y. arooh, the last Turkish position In the district . of Novlpazar, has surrendered to the Servian troops without resistance. Six Turkish officers and StU men wer taken prlconers and 220 rifles were handed over to the Servians. The town of Perlepe, 011 the way to Monastlr, which (surrendered yesterday to the Horvlans, offered a stubborn re sistance end both armies suffered heavily, Forelgnerx I.eavr Conalnntluople.. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6. The Turkish government appears at present to be able to control the local situation. The patrols In Iho streets have been strengthened by the arrival of t Urge number or military police from the cities ot Ismld and Brusa, about fifty miles from the capital. Moro troops liavc been sent to guard (Continued on Page Two.)-" XQUETB OP KSrBBSSHTATXVSB ' Democrats ,..863 Repnldltsans , 3 Progressives 7, nistrlets nKprtd ......... 1 .. . 8S. Totsl membership , , .'430, DEMOCRATS MAY GET SENATE They Aro Sure of Forty-Four Seats . aim Need' But Five More. . Tho foregoing table; showed the stand Kre. The total of 253 gave the democrats uinji ina ,uejnojmio, meuinersnip in-the 6Jty';acohd congress. MemUer- hp.fbiira, Rep. Pro, SOME LEGISIATURES UNCERTAIN Alabama id Arizona 1 Arkansas .- 7 Cftllforiila, ' .' 11 Colorado , ....... Connecticut ...,... .1 s DnlawaVe 1 Klbrlda ' Georgia '13 Idnlln' .,!,.; '2 Illinois ., 27 Indiana 18 Iowa .,.,,.. '11 Kansas' '8 Kentucky ...u.u Louisiana 8 '"J. '4 1 1 mnryiunn .... Massachusetts to , Michigan 13, Minnesota '10 Mississippi ' ,v ..., S- 16 10 1 7 1 6 1 4 17 IS 9. 8, 1 '( 4 j, -8-11 Missouri r.Hintuna Nebraska ., Nevada New Hampshlro New Jersey New Mexico.;:.....-.;-.. New Voj-k V. V 3hv 12 North Cajtllnat.!M.-.10 ..; Nartji Dakota 8... ,.T Y,,...,. Ohio 22 .1K :4" tfcl V. 2 V.l " M, 'I' , 1, 1. 1 s 18 26S Oklahoma S 1 ' 7 ' I Oregou ..."V..,,; : a .... .1 Pennsylvania . 31 9. 17 Rhode Island., 3 ,2 ' 1, South Carolina. 7 7 KoUth D.lkola S. 2 Tennessee J., :..i..'oU; Texas v.,-...: irf man ,,, v Vermont '...', t Virginia 10 Washington ;.. S West Virginia. Wisconsin Jl Wyoming 1 i v , . .- Tnsit 435 Districts -tinroportedKBre: California. 3; Illinois, 8; Kansas, 2: Massachusetts, 3J Iowa, 3; Mlchtxnn, 12; Missouri, 3; Ne braska, 4; Nevada, 1: New Hampshire, 1 Pennsylvania. 9;Ulih. 1; Washington, S; West Virginia. 4: WJuconstn, 2; Wyom lng, J. Lobeck Has Lead, Though Baldrige Still Has Ohance 93: riuflfitjiHiM that Xerdrd ' Vnten May lie Heriired from Colorado, M011- it vSn'a' 'Khnsas, Nnr.tt","v recjnn. ' Ktinii mtt Or C. O, Lobeck, democrat, has been re elected congressman from tho first Ne braska district over Howard II." llaldrlgo, republican, b,y a margin on seventy-seven votes on the face of unqffldal leturnr from Sarpy and Washington counties complete and Douglas county with nine precincts missing. Vlth nhie precincts still to be heard from unofficial returns from Douglas county give; Lobeck. 10,60; I)aldr)tre. 18,006. Robert Smith, manager of the Baldrige campaign, says Baldrige has carried Washington county by ulnety. threo votes and Lobeck has Carpy by 167, Overcome by Gas in ' ' Mountain Tunnel ULLKNHnfcltU. Wash., Nov. 6,-KJf. teen men are helpless In the Northern Pacific's stampede tunnel through the crest of the Cascade mountain range, where they were ovtrcoms Ijy ffas from a passing train late today. Relief .trains with" mine rescue apparatus and physl clans have been sent from Clee Hlum and Auburn. VfcAHtllNflTON. Nov. C.-Wlth an over vhcm'iig detnncratlo majority In the' house of representatives returns today Indicate n probability of thn success of a sufficient number ot ilemoenitlo sena torial candidates to give the dotnoorats control of both branches ot congress, Thnro still Is sufficient uncertainty re garding new state legislatures to make tho senate situation Indtjnlte. In the present ,llght forty-four of the nine.y.slx senatont may bo assigned dnfl tiltely to the democrats, Theso are tho thirty holdovufB, tho five nlready elected .front Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis sissippi and Virginia ami tho nlno to be clioseii from Southern status In which democratic legislatures rtro supposed to have been electd. ' To; Insur the forty-nine votes necessary to control there must bo a further gain of fivo senators, all ofiwhlcli must come from states now represented In the son ate by republicans, unless West Virginia be counted In the list. The chances ore believed to be strpngly favorable to tho democrats In . Colorado '(In which stnlo two. senators aro to bo chosou) and In Montana, and more or less so In Kansas, Nubraokn, Nevada and Oregon. 3 Of these seven places stlli-In -doubt any' five will give the forty-nine votes necessary to ft majority. - Should tlit entire seven prove to be democratic ho democrats would have a considerable! marglu In tho upper house of' congress. Cliatiue In Went Vlrsilnln. The greatest surprise of tho day came, as a report from Wse.t Virginia of the p.robable transfer of that state from the democratic to tho republican column. West Virginia had been coupled usabso lutely secure by the democrats, but 'white bI tho figures have not been obtained Indications are that u republican legls. laturo has been chosen. The effect of this change would bo to retire Senator Clarenco W. Watson. On the other sldo the day's reports made sure of the tri umph of the democratic legislature In New Jersey and the election to the senate of a democratlo colleague for Senator Martlne. Tho present incumbent is Sen ator Brlggs, one of the most trusted of Prs dent Taft's advisers, Mr. Ilrlggs will be succeeded by Wil liam Hughes, who until his resignation' a few montlifl since had represented tho. Sixth district of New Jersey In the house since' 1&04.. Two Itepnlillt'iiiis front lilabo. Other returns of tho day moke sure of tho election of two republican senators from Idaho, one of whom must succeed the late Senator Heyburn and the other must be Senator Borah or his successor. Reports Indicate the return of Mr. Borah on the state republican ticket. Positive announcement was made alio ot the election of a republican legisla ture In Rhode Island, which will Insure the election nf a republican senator to succeed Senator Wetmore, who has de- cllned to stand for re-election. In lilt j nols the progressives and socialists will 1 lipid ' the balance of powt r, making the result uncertain. ( The latest returns tor the hoUsa Indi cate, trie uereat or l'y riuupwuy, thn giant republican leader from New Hampshire, and William By McICInley nf the Nine teenth Illinois district, who successfully (Continued on 1'uge Two,) Tn fftco of the groat plurality that WiU sou Is rolling up In Nebraska moro com plete returns from tho state glvo George 1 W. Norrls such a lend over former Oov, ernor Shallcnbergcr that It Is eofe to predict hlit victory In tho popular cholcd for United States senator. Tho result on tho hood of the stota ticket Is moro In doubt, with OovornOr Aldrlch behind Morehead, the democrat!" candidate, with Indications that his strength will suffer more seriously as later returns are received. At the exec utive offices In Lincoln this view Is noc taken and tho governor will not admlty1 defeat. The tin e democratlo congressmen-! Magulro In tho First, Iobeck In the See- ond nnd Stephens In the Third districts- nro ro-eleotrd. Thn fights In tho threo remaining dls IrlotH aro more doubtful, Klnkald in th- Slxth nppenrs to have moro or a cer tatnty by early returns than do Slotm In tho Fourth nnd Barton In tho Fifth. Practically nothing has been received to Indicate tho outcome ot the legislative contest, Tho long ballot and delayed,, count hiiM mndo It Impossible to estimate) the result In legislative districts, Th republican victory on tho Douglas county ticket gave liopo that the result out Ilk tho state would not follow the head oC the ticket, ns ordinarily would be tho) cuse. i Latest computations oil the. state ticket are an follows: President. . , -190S Taft, Wilson'. Hsvlt.,l!ryiiu Madison, II of 2.1 niurnoic, 1 or vi Holt, 5 of Si.., Colfux. 1 of 14 UftBsf at M.t ' Buffalo, 1! of i R. Wll'w.. 1-23 Adams,- iytii'tH. Lancaster; ar-W Kullne. S of. 22 lllch'dson, 4-15 Clay, 6 of 20., Boone, 10 of 17. .Lincoln, 3 ot 44 Harlan, 3 of 10, Cass, a ot 25..,. Uuwnnl, 1 of Hi Dawson, 1 of 2ti Cuming, C ot 21 Wash., 1 of 10. Sioux, 1 or lil... Hall, 2 ot 21.... Nuckolls. 4 ot 11) Sherldun, 1 ot 19 Keurney. H-lfl Hock, D of 14. Custer, 8-31... Dundy, 7 of in Keith, 1 or 9.. Aditms, H Of 20 Antelope, !i-'.H lluffalo, 3-20.. Kiox, 1 of 32. Dawes, 4 ot 10 Grant, 2 ot 3,. Webster, 4-1S Brown, 10.,,. Dodge, 20.... Johnson, ir... Phelps, 18,... Box lluttu .... Butler Cedar Deuel Franklin FurnuH Nanco , Otoe ,,. Sarpy ' Saunders Vork Drown Dodgo Johnson Phelps Wayno , 181 73 80!) 11 43 1K2 Kit 270 1BI 32!) 12 M 00 48 W7 213 31 10 130 02 '7 201 112 202 ami 113 70 r4 US 125 am 1S27 (.18 2Til 237 IC'4 71B C4 33!) :fh 037 urn 411 XS8 m . 290 1327 .78 .251 410 products M0OS2 400 231 Ut! 4 t.23 .W 31 21 700 699 240 1U6 23 A H !&6WV$5I CM 167 . 100 222 v S81I 3,11 679 D43 82 33 206 161 72 U2 72 33 165 - 135 412 .82 46 S5 32 31 191 236 83 85 12 2 7in tins 155 212 423 331 , 87 90 r 39 44 339 1B2 SSI 21 194 184 y.t 61 2 110 66 44 2S5 187 478 403 1926 1003 897 691 970 1071 615 313 1757 681 1516 1047 135 157 10W 780 1208 752 ,714 533 1937 10GC 543 443 .(044 1651 HS79 10i9 478 40S 1925 "ooa 897 1091 976 jOXl 819 T35 29915 19958 ynuv 321 435 74 715 292- 2KI 20 2,7351 629 3M 3ia 8S7 311 28(1 WI 07 171, 4.ta Kt 5Tj 248 81 13 974 1P0 771! rm 41.1 r,i 25Q 89 97 6 4li:H. 521 2ij6( 5S3 1238 684 212W 17321 Governor. 25W Clay. 1 of 20.,.. Lincoln, 3 of 44,... Sherldun, 1 ot 19,. Dawson, 1 ot Si.,,, Saline, i.ot 22,.,.,. Clay, 1 of 20 Colfax. 1 of 14 Oage. 2 or 31 Greeley, 1 of 18.... Hall. 1 of 21 Nuckolls, 2 ot 19... Cuming, & of 21... Hurlun, 3 ot 16.... Wash., I of 16.... Sioux, 1 of 16 Casa. 3 of .25 Howard, 1 of 16.... Kearney, II of 16,, Rock. 9 of 14 Red Willow, 22of23 Blaine. 1 of 8 Dundy, 7 of 16 116 Custer. 4 of 31 2S8 Keith, 1 ot 9 Adams, C of 20,... Knox, 1 pf 32 Dawes, 4 of 10,... Grant. 2 ot 3 Box Butte .,, COG Butler 1,307 Cedar 1.610 Deuel 212 Franklin LOCO Furnus , 1,122 Nance' . ..' 1.U32 Otoe. 1,733 Sarpy 050 Sauuders 2.152 Brown, 10 70S Dodgo, 20 1.993 Johnson, . 15 1,002 Phelps. 18 m Webster, 4 of -8... 163 Wayne, 17 1,181 1910- 1 1 Aid- More- Aid- DahU . I 1 ..... .L ... .. lIVUMl tuwh 70 ', 94 W 13 13 166 244 ftl 67 83 191 134 178 TJJ 40 47 ,33 249 145 152 64 8 183 02 162 34 150 26 116 44 221 118 58 39 134 71 880 319 956 61 81 3J0 110 157 93 59 1.4S3 1,390 21$ 1.663 1.870 761 3,374 642 2,083 1,163 3,687 330 1.0U 358 precincts..,. 22,518 EG, 903 32,458 20,ffiS United Stales Senator. Shalle Norrls. bergerJ (jiay, : precincts zvs Buffalo, 3 precincts 306 Greeley, 1 precinct 35 fHllne. 1 precinct CO Lincoln, 4 precincts.,,,...,. 134 Harlan, 3 precincts 173 Col tax, 1 precinct 107 Cheyenne, 1 precinct 25 Dawson, 1 precinct 211 Merrick, 1 precinct ,. 14 Pawnee, Co.. 13 precincts.. 1,197 Cuming. 1 precinct 313 (Continued on Page Two.) 351 41 15 11 u i3 .J