cabostrongly qualify and recommend him 1*' to t he people for judicial work. ofWillard W. Siabaugh is a nuliv« o? W Ohio, and was horn rVb. 2'.*. 1856; A- uu a poor boy he worked out by the month I**1 during the summer seasons, at* nded 1 ficbool winter*, and by hard study fit- wi ted himself for college, through which wa he worked his way by teaching col-1 up lege clashes. Hr U agraduavof Hiram , ii* college of which the lamented I'reiideni leu James A. Harfield waeonc* president.Mr. Slabaugh caoue to Sarpy county in 1884, with just 'four dollars in hit-j In pocket, and during the winters of 'HI lt;and 5 was engaged in teaching school. Nc In the lat ter year be began the pract c«.* gr of law in I'aplliion, a* tor ward moving Sc •0Omaha, where he successfully con- to tinued the practice of his profession. Te He is now assistant county attorney of: f »f Douglas county, a position » » which hoi Hi was appointed in I8U3, and In which he ye bus served under two administration*. fr« By his thorough knowledge of the law as and his judicial temperament he is pe- Co cullarly fitted for the pjsit too for which eh he has been place I in nomination In