kMjm mnrj'
DAKOTA COUNTY MERAJ
SfatclIistWirCiISoei'c ti MOTTO All Tbo Nctts When It Is Neirs.
VOLUME XVIII
DAKOTA CITY, NEK., FItlDAY, JULY 29, 1010.
NU3IDER 48
STRIKERS
I
THOROUGH
Or IY7
GRAND TRUNK PASSENGER SERV
ICE ABANDONED AT SOUTH
BEND, IND.
ORDER TROOPS TO BE READY
One Man Shot and Three Detectives
Arrested Attempt to Derail Train
It Frustrated by Alertness of En
gineer.
South Bond, Ind. Governor Mar
shall Sunday night ordered Capt.
Charles 13. Calvert, Company F, Third
Infantry, of thla city, to hold his
troops In readiness to assemble at a
moment's notice. There was spas
modic rioting In the Grand Trunk
yards all day by mobs of strikers and
their sympathizers.
Grand Trunk officials announced
that no attempt will be made to move
any passenger trains through South
Bend, orders having been Issued to
cancel all passenger service to or
from the city. Advices from all along
the Grand Trunk system Is to the ef
fect that strikers are quiet at all
points except at South Bend.
Strikers, or their sympathizers, at
tempted to derail east-bound passen
ger train No. 8 at Olivers, the first sta
tion at which Grand Trunk trains stop
when entering South Bend. The
engineer saw the thrown switch Just
in time to bring his train to a stop
and prevent heavy loss of life.
J. Freel of South Bend was serious
ly wounded by John Peck, a detective
of Battle Creek, Mich., who with
Eldrldge Graham and William McRey
nolds, also of Battle Creek, are under
uwcot. iirci wtta BUUl 111 luo uavn
and Is at Epworth hospital. A mob
burned two cabooses and attempted to
destroy several freight cars but the
arrival of police and fire department
foiled the plan.
A freight train of CO cars was
stalled for seven hours by some one
cutting the air hose and taking the
couplings, and It tied up five passen
ger trains. The police are authority
' for the statement that the stalling of
the freight may not have been the
work of strikers but of men In the
employ of the company, the police
believing that the move was brought
about as a part of a plan tojjet state
troops in the field and thus break the
backbone of the strike by turning
public sympathy away from the
strikers.
A crowd of 1,500 to 2,000 men and
boys, sympathizers, made an effort
Monday night to burn a refrigerator
car that had been switched on a
crossing west of Oliver's Station. The
city fire department succeeded In
quenching the flames after the car had
blazed for 20 minutes or more.
It was evident that the trouble was
brewing early in the evening for the
mob began to congregate at the June
Hon of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad and the Grand
Trunk. As the crowd increased in
size it moved west from Oliver's Sta-
tion and when a freight train of seven
cars and a caboose appeared on the
scene an hour later it was greeted
with a shower of stones, spikes and
coupling pins.
As soon as the train was stopped at
the west end of the yards the engine
crew was attacked by several foreign
ers, but the arrival of Assistant Chief
of Police Chappel and a sqhad of po
licemen routed tho rioters for the time
being. Mayor Charles L. Goeta of
South Bend and Sheriff Millard F.
Kerr of St. Joseph county instructed
D. Cromble, Montreal, first assistant
to Grand Trunk chief of transporta
' tion, who has been in this city, that
all local police protection would be
withdrawn from the railroad yards
unless every Plukerton detective was
removed from tho city. The private
- detectives were withdrawn.
Anticipating the possibility of trou
ble in the yards. Governor Marshall
took time by the forelock and ordered
the four companies of the First bat
talion, Third Infantry, Indiana Nation
al Guard, located at South Bend, Ply
mouth. Warsaw and Elkhart under
command to MaJ. George W. Fteyer-
muth o? South Bend to hold them
selves in readiness to move on. to
South Bend at 30 minutes' notice.
. The governor ordered Gen. Will J.
McKee, commander of the state mi
litla, who is in the city, to remain in
South Bend and keep in close touch
with the strike situation. The battalion
for the most part consists of expert
enced men, the officers with very few
exceptions having been in tho service
for from five to ten years.
Mayor Goetz issued a proclamation
urging all inhabitants to refrain from
gathering in crowds on the streets and
o assist in prevervlng order.
WHY NOT MAKE A
3RYAN LOSES OPTION FIGHT
TAFT ENDS MAINE CRUISE
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS REFUSE
TO ADOPT LEADER'S PLANK.
Jommoner's Battle Against Liquor
Vain, Despite Great Speech on
the Convention Floor.
Mayflower Is Scheduled to Arrive at
Beverly Thursday Afternoon Much
Work Awaits President.
Portland. Me. President Taft
cruise is rapidly drawing to a close
Leaving the waters of Penobscot bay
behind, the Mayflower headed for Cas
co bay, and anchored off Portland
Tuesday night. The president did not
go ashore.
The Mayflower stopped Wednesday
at Biddleford Pool, where Mrs. Louis
T. More, one of Mrs. Taft's sisters,
has a summer home. Beverly will be
reached at three p. m. Thursday. The
president will find a lot of work
awaiting him there. He also has made
a number or. important engagements
President Hadley of Yale, who has
under consideration an appointment
as head of the railroad stock and bond
inquiry commission,
After passing the night on board
the Mayflower at Dark harbor, Isle
boro. President Taft and his party
visited Rockland for an hour Tues
day. He was taken for an automo
bile ride and afterward made a little
Informal speech in front of the li
brary. . "
The president hurt bis ankle wnue
he was playing golf on the links of the
Kabo Valley club at Bar Harbor. De-
hlm that he has ever heard. spite the excruciating pain which was
No attack made against Bryan by evidenced by a decided limp and facial
Republicans or others, In any of his grimaces each time he had to climb
campaigns, was ever so bitter as were in or out of an automobile or train,
the attacks made by Bryan's old the president carried out the exactltg
friends against their old leader. As a program which had been arranged for
member of the committee on resolu- him. It included a Bpech, an automo-
Grand Island, Neb. Nebraska Dem
ocrats Tuesday night delivered a blow
to William J. Bryan when by a de
cisive vote they registered their un
bellet in his county local option plan.
Mr. Bryan had labored hard in the
committee in an effort to have his
Ideas written into the platform, and
after being defeated in the committee,
he appealed to the convention and in
this appeal made the speech of his
life to a convention already instructed
against him.
He pleaded to his old friends.
begged them not to repudiate him un
less they found him untrue to Demo
cratic principles; he threatened state
wide prohibition if county option was
defeated; he denounced those Demo
crats whom he charged with being
subservient to the liquor Interests;
and he cajoled the unlnstructed dele
gates to vote for him and his plans.
And then standing aside he listened
to the most bitter words directed at
A n-TTTicrirwri T?z.rrn k
TUT .A
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I?AOFORI
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Mr. William A. Radfoni will aniwi-f
questions nnd Klv advice KKEB UP
COST on all suojeois pertaining to in
subject of mulClng lor the readers or.
this paper. On account of hi wide expe
rience as Fx! I tor. Author and Manufac
turer, he Is. without nnunt, the nlKhesi
authority on all those subjects. Address
11 Inquiries to William A. Hudfonl, no.
J94 Fifth Ave., Chlcano. 111., and only en
close two-cent stamp for reply.
It is sometimes quite a problem to
design a house of medium size and
moderate cost for a large family, if
one Is able to put up a residence of
unlimited size with wings and ells and
third-story additions, at the same time
having no thought as to the coat, the
task of the architect in providing suit
able accommodations for all the mem
bers of a large household Is compara
tively easy. All he has to think of
Is the architectural effect; and, other
things being equal, the larger the
bouse the more beautiful and Imposing
It is from an architectural standpoint.
Unfortunately, however, or rather for
tunately, the great majority of home
builders in this country have to count
the cost and have to figure to get the
required accommodations in a resi
dence of medium size and cost.
And it Is just this w hich has brought
the science of house planning to such
perfection during the past four or five
years. Architects have made a spe
clal study of the requirements of the
small or medium sized residence, with
'.he result that today American house
planning has reached a degree of per
fection never before equaled.
The house illustrated herewith Is
one of these designs. In slie 29
this purpose which do double duty in
this respect, acting both as a water
proofing coat and as an artistic color
ing. Cement plaster does not require
painting so often as clapboards. It Is
true. One coat every five years should
be enough to keep the building In
first-class condition In any atmosphere
As a general thing tho cement plas
ter tiding Is liked because it gives the
impression of permanence and dura
bility at a cost only slightly In excess
BeldPm -ATri I BcdRm
lirrxiyo" I I ioo-xii'r
edPm. BEDREgj
10 OUST OFFICIALS
rHE GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION
AGAINST OMAHA OFFICERS.
HUUUCH FILES A CQMPLAIMT
NEBRASKA'S RICH La.
Alleges Liquor Is Illegally Sold at
Many Places and that Officers
Refuse to Take Action.
Second Floor Flan
of that of clapboards. At the same
time it affords a slight protection
against fire, even though wood lath is
used. With metal lath the cement plas
ter coating may become a real fire
proofing. This design, combining these desira
ble modern features of materials, in-
tions, Mr. Bryan returned a minority
report on the county option plank.
This minority report, signed only by
Bryan himself, was short and to the
point, saying simply: "We favor coun
ty option as the best method of deal
ing with the liquor question."
It was In defense of this report that
Mr. Bryan made the speech which will
be called the greatest effort of his
life.
The sentiment towards Bryan was
shown when, for more than an hour,
the convention called upon different
leaders to address it, but not a single
one was made for Mr. Bryan. When
the final vote was taken, Bryan's
plank was turned down 645 to 195
and a direct anti-county option plank
Inserted.
bile ride and luncheon in Bangor, and
a speech and reception at Ellworth.
The president was climbing a steep
grassy slope leading to one of the
greens when his right foot turned be
neath him. There was some pain at
the time, but Mr. Taft though noth
ing of It and continued his game.
Later, however, he suffered consider
able pain.
Surgeon Grayson of the Mayflower
dressed the Injured ankle and made a
thorough examination. He declared
there was no general sprain, but 8
bad strain of some of the tendons.
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NEGRO IS BURNED AT STAKE
WOMAN AVIATOR IS COMING
Mme. Mathilde Frank Expects to En
ter In Race From Chicago to
New York.
New York. A French woman, one
nf the four or five women who have
done serious work in aviation, has
Indicated her intention of coming to
America shortly for the purpose of
attempting a flight from Chicago to
New York for the prize recently of
fered. She is Mme. Mathilde Frank,
-the French wife of a British journal
ist
Mme. Frank has made several ex
cellent flights recently. She flew four
teen miles at Mourmelons without
stoPDlng. establishing a record as a
woman aviator. She Is at present pre
paring for a flight across the English
channel from Calms to Dover.
Freed to Help Harvest Crop.
Georgetown, Ky. A novel method
to save the wheat crop tf Scott coun
ty was resorted to when a number of
farmers appeared before the county
judge and paid the fines of ten pris
oners in the jail In order to get help
to harvest the crop.
MAYOR KILLED WITH BOMB
Vlralnla Village Executive Is Slain
Lying In Hammock by Assassin
Who Throws Dynamite.
Rldgeway, Va. Former Mayor A. H.
Bousman was assassinated aionaay
Belton (Tex.) Mob Revenges Death
of an Officer Two Have Nar
row Escape.
Belton. Tex. Henry Gentry, a ne
gro, eighteen years old, paid the pen
alty of his crime murder and intend
ed assault at the stake. Two others,
a brother and a companion, charged
with implication, missed a like fate
only through the pleadings of Sheriff
Burke and several citizens.
Gentry attempted to force an ea
trance into the home of Mrs. Lamb,
a widow, but was frightened away
with a shot by the woman's daughter.
Several hours later, while Gentry was
being hunted by a posse headed by
Constable James Mitchell, Gentry,
firing from ambush, killed tho leader
Tho posse surrounded the fugitive
Gentry made a da6h for liberty and
was shot and crippled. He was
dragged behind an automobile to Bel
ton, where several thousand men and
boys waited.
TAFT'S ANKLE IS STRAINED
President Meets With Painful Accl
dent While Playing Golf Puts
In Busy Day.
Bar Harbor. Once more afloat.
by a dynamite bomb which was thrown president Taft and his party on the
from the street under a hammock In
which he was lying. He died an hour
after tho explosion. No clue to the
Identity of the murderer or the cause
of the crime has been found.
Mayflower left Bar Harbor Sunday
night for Penobscot and Casco Bay, in
which they will cruise until Wednes
day, when the ship will be turned
toward Beverly.
May Restrict Emigration.
Pittsburg, Pa. As a protest against
working conditions' In mines and mills
iof western Pennsylvania, it is inti
mated at the office of the Austrian
consulate here that the imperial gov
ernment may restrict emigration to
thla region.
Death In Tidal Wave.
, Ban Sebastian, Spain. Four pen
Wont are known to have perished In a
1-wava which swept the . harbor hero
Tuesday and it is feared the death
Toll will mount higher.
$2,200 Stolen on Warship.
Seattle, Wash. Paymaster Eugene
A. Frlcou of the receiving snip rnua-
Fix Blame for Gun Blast.
Washington. The board or army
engineers which Investigated the gun
delphia. at the Puget sound navy yard, explosion last Thursday at Fortress
with Clerk Garrlty, Is under arrest and Monroe reported Monday that the ao-
the entire paymaster's corps confined cldent was caused by the failure of
to quarters pending Investigation of the aafety device or the tiring mecnan
the loss of 12 ZUU Irom the snip Ism to lunction property.
safe.
Believed Quake Kills Many.
Toklo. Many have been killed tn
n earthquake and volcanic eruption
Tuesday at Usu bay. on the southern
side of the island of Hokbasdo.
Heat Kills 8lx Pittsburgere.
Pittsburg, Pa. Six deaths from.
heat in the vicinity of Pittsburg wer
I reported for Monday, though the ther
mometer only reached ss degrees on
the streets.
feet 6 inches by 33 feet, and costing
$3000, this house gives ample accom-.
modatlons for a large family. The
first floor is very little broken up, most
of the space being given to the large
living room, 13 by 28 feet, the dining
room, 13 by 18 feet, and the large cen
tral Btalr hall connecting these two
rooms. Thus more than three-fourths
of the entire downstairs space Is avail
able for the activities of the home
life. The large porch, 26 feet 6 inches
by 7 feet, forms a valuable addition
also to this space.
The second floor, on the other hand,
Is divided into five bedrooms, each
rather small, yet large enough for all
practical purposes. Each bedroom has
clothes closet In connection.
The general design and exterior ap
pearance of this house is or a typo
hlch right now is enjoying a great
popularity. It is exceedingly simple,
terlor arrangement and exterior ap
pearance, la one of the best yet produced.
GETTING LIGHT FROM JORDAN
Scheme to Harness the Sacred River
to Supply Electrio Current For
v Cities of Palestine.
jpORCH
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Sal I I Tl.. C TT
11 ,?!lx.a'0' J"
Living Rm
Kitchen
I I
il
iHali- i
i.
Porch
-n
Dining Pm.
First Floor Flan
being square and plain and without
ornamentation, yet the low hip roof,
the grouping of the windows, the pro
jecting sill courses and the general
proportions of the parts unite to make
this a very pleasing design.
Cement plaster on wood lath is the
method of construction used for this
design. Stucco siding has been UBed
almost to the entire exclusion of clap
boards, shingles, etc., on all houses
built during the past three or four
years, and has proved entirely satis
factory. When this form of siding was
Orst introduced the claim was made
lor it that no painting would ever be
required over it Experience has
proved otherwise however, especially
In cities where there is a great deal of
moke and dirt, cement plaster walls
require brightening up with paint the
tame as any other surface. There are
(pclal paints and preparations for
When one has seen Niagara fret
ling in its harness and made to light
Toronto and to pull its street cars
there seems no limit to the affront
which the engineering genius of a
utilitarian age will put on nature.
To be fair to the American and Cana
dian exploiters of the great falls, their
chains are cleverly concealed from
the tourist's eye, and It Is possible to
watch the wonder of their rainbows
and to listen to the music of their
voice without suspecting the bases
uses to which they have been put
If there is one rtarer on earth which
might, one would have thought, be
immune, by right of its sacred past,
from such malpractlses, It is the Jor
dan. Yet, if the scheme now mooted
in Constantinople be given effect, the
river of Israel will no longer have
but the single use of healing the sins
of long-haired pilgrims from the Vol
ga, coal-black Abysslnlans and pale
Copts from the Nile. It will hence
forth work an electric lighting plant to
give illumination in Jerusalem and
other cities of Palestine. From the
purely progressive point of view, it
is a matter for congratulation that
the new Turkey should have advanced
so far along the lines of modern de
velopment as to contemplate such an
enterprise. On the other hand, seeing
that, so far as I remember, Jerusalem
has electric lights already, and in
view also of the fact that the far
swifter Barada, the river of Damas
cus, could, though more distant, be
easily converted to do the same work
without defiling the sacred stream,
It is almost to be hoped that the pro
posal may fall through. If, however,
It is adopted, here will surely be light
out of darkness, for the Jordan la the
muddiest stream in all the near east
Pall Mall Gazette.
Governor Shallenherger has di
rected the attorney general to bring
quo warranto proceedings to oust
from office Chief of Tollce Donahue'
of Omaha. Fred lloye, William J.
Hunter and William F. Wapplch,
members of the Omaha Fire and Po
lice board, for falling to enforce tho
liquor laws In Omaha. The governor
acted upon a complaint filed with him
by Chni le J. Karlmeh, member of the
Omnlia Fire and Police board. In tho
complain it is charged that houses of
prostitution to the number of 205
have taken out government licenses
to sell Intoxicating liquors and have
no city license, and that they sell
beer at all hours of the day and night
and on Sundays. Karlmrh alleges
that he personally visited the red
light district and was solicited to en
ter the houses by girls, and that he
Informed Chief Donahue of what he
saw. The reply the chief made to
the complaint, he says, was this:
"Your a liar acd don't know anything
about it."
Karbach calls attention to the fact
that Mayor Dahlntnn, In a speech on
June 22, said that the 8 o'clock law
was being violated all over the state.
He said that the mayor, as exofflcto
member of this board, has knowledge
of the conditions in Omaha.
uovernor SIiallenbergeB letter to
the attorney general directing the
latter official to begin action against
the three members of the fire and po
lice board and Chief Donahue fol
lows:
"Dear Sir: I am enclosing you
herewith copy of a complaint filed In
my office by Charles J." Karbach
against John J. Donahue, chief of po
lice, and Fred Hoye, William J.
Hunter and William F. Wapplch,
members of the board of Are and po
lice commissioners, city of Omaha,
Nraska.
"Thla Is the. third, complaint that
has been filed agatnta these officers,
the charges all being similar, within
the last year. The evidence adduced
upon the former complaints showed
that , there were violations of the
liquor laws in the city of Omaha, but
upon the express promise of the chief
of police that such violation would be
discontinued if they were given an
opportunity to enforce the laws, I
withheld taking any steps to remove
such officers at that time. During
the past two months my attention
has been called to repeated and con
tinued violations of the liquor laws
In the city of Omaha, and I am con
vinced beyond a doubt that there is
no effort being made on the part of
those whose duty it is to see that the
laws are enforced in that city to In
any way eradicate the evil or remedy
the existing conditions.
'This last complaint having been
filed by one who is a member of the
board of fire and police commission
ers, convinces me that the de
fendants named in this complaint are
not acting in good faith with refer
ence to doing their duty in this mat
ter. I am not satisfied that these of
ficers are unable to bring about an
observance of the liquor laws in the
city of Omaha, but on the contrary
am thoroughly convinced that they
have no desire so to do, and are in
fact wilfully neglecting and refusing
to enforce the law.
"You are therefore directed to Insti
tute and prosecute quo warranto pro
ceedings In tho supreme court, as by
luw provided, agulnbt tho defendants
named herein, for the purpose of ount
ing said defendants from the official
positions so held by them."
Attorney General Thompson will
begin his suit at once. Although the
supreme court will not be In session
again until September the taking of
testimony in the case will begin at
once. A majority or the supreme
court will be called together to ap
point a referee to take testimony.
Twelve Millions Increase Shown by
Assessors.
With five counties missing the total
asF.esHcd valuation of the state as re
turned to the State Board of Equaliza
tion by county boards is $3!K1,2S6.1S3.
The counties missing are Box Butte,
Cedar, Deuel, Gage and Keith. These
counties were assessed last year at
$20,709,296. If theste counties are re
turned at the same valuation thir
year, Ue total asFessed value of the
state will be $110.995, 79, or n In
crease of $12,099,1100, the total assess
ment last year being $398,9S5,819.
Of the increase this year $267,985
was on railroad property. Douglas
county contributed $1,671,674 as its
portion of the Increase and the ra
malnder, $10,160,101, was contributed
by the other ninety-one counties.
The following table shows the as
sessment by counties for the years
19Q9 and 1910. as equalized by the
state board last year and returned by
the county boards this year.
County. 1!I0!. 1S1
Ailiims
Antelope
nnner ;t.i,tiu:(
i ilnc x:i?,4:i!
Houiip 8.021, T3
Itox Jlutte 1.743,73
Mend S.fiU.H'iu
Hrown KK'S.971
Hnff.ilo 7.1u(,S19
Hurt r..r.;.-j.3:?i
Hutler ,S.'.7,04
cub 8,n7.!ir
(Vilar 6.4!'i) H49
C'luwe C74.057
Cherry 2.676.7M
6.4M.3f,2 t 6.r40.3!H
3, 415 4,lr.il7
Cheyenne
Clny
Colfax .,
fuming
Custer .
I n kola ,
Inwen .
I in w son
1 eucl . ,
l'lxnn ..
!.k1k -Ii.jukIi'S
IMimly .
Kllltnnn)
Krnnklln
Ktontuir
Furnas
!.ir,,.iio
.d7r..ov
4.W1.337
6..VtS.!M5
7.1 is.:'
, 2,571.(135
' l.nr.2.442
6.23,445
1,437.504
4.012.758
K.307,478
30,755.733
1.426.172
0.7H6.540
3.B13.KH3
2. (Sim. 435
4.222,Hi3
Had It 8omewhre.
"Now," suld the lawyer, eyeing the
witness severely, "I must have some
thing concrete in this case. And your
statement so far is not concrete."
"No." said the witness, doubtfully,
but brightening as he added, "but our
new suburban cottage Is."
nun 10,0itl,410
Uxrilen
(iiirtlttM 4S7.0K7
Oukh.t 2,143.450
('rout 7 2.4L'
Oreoley 2. 106.717
Mull S.5N1.1U0
Hamilton , 359,751
MiirUn 3,60.71U
Hhvps 749.103
Hitchcock . . 1.84S.470
Holt 3,WS.2XS
Hooker 3MX.150
llnnnrd S, 712,207,
Jefferson 6.691,653
Johnson 4.306 .H92
Kearney 4.043,922
Keith 1.940.7S9
Kevn Puha 829.696
Klmlinll 1.3K6.875
Knox
Ldincnster ..
Lincoln ....
Ioitan
Loup
Mmllson ...
MoPherson
Merrick ...
Morrill ....
Nnnce .....
Ne.limllB. . , .
Nuekolln
Otoe.
Vuwnee ....
l'erktns ....
Phelps
Ilerca .....
Plntt
Polk
Kfd Willow
Richard nun
Hock
Hitllne
f"ariy
Km under ..
Heotfs BlulT
frSewnnl ....
Pherlilnn ...
Sherman ..
Hleux
Stanton
Thayer ....
Thomas ...
Thurston ..
Valley . . . .
Washington
Way:
WehHter
Wheeler
York ...
Totals..
37 7.599
4:l'i.474
&.192.3U4
2 f.f, 2 3S2
i".252.3:4
7.211.112
5 719.319
6,997.372
ir,O70,7:7
l,OfiV.64:
2.909.41
2. IKS, 179
fl.817.6D0
f.109.4:;i
6.455.03.1
7,36,813
2,615.915
2.010.593
6.419,847
4.111.847
8.458,0:19
37.427.307
1,413,628
,8l'7,499
3,597.4i'.J
8,726.561
4,267,703
' '748.123
512.713
2.177.368
702.966
2.194.397
6.821,081
6.6o;i.ii50
3.706,727
761,518
1.892.403
. 3.720.385
4:17,081
3.798,469
16.781. 844
4.280.424
4,135.462
"882.12S
1,366,961
4.960,404
20.393.197
4.931.661
321.252
296.988
6.054,702
353.154
4.365.170
1.080,430
3,387,442
6.421.092
-t, 444. 483
8,536,782
5.049.OS7
1,039.292
4,674,817
4.176.242
7.753.898
6.133,835
3,T,49.179
7,004.221
911.638
7.367,76a
3,803.449
P, 628, 992
1.671.805
7.0O5.632
2,484,059
2,761.506 '
1.055,0114
3.824.572
5.724.155
476.959
I.0H6.KI4
3.100.386
R.22S.124
4.461,798
4.427,053
5.18,715
7,884,084
. .$398,985,819 $390,286,183
4.744.102
20,009,199
4.678.364
269.262
278.670
5,h87.364
230.233
4.251.776
867,874
S. 396, 804
5,837.96't
' .840.R98S
8.444.58
4.923,406
1.051,755
4.603,689
4,039,216
7.641.939
4 852.416
3. 305.302
6.902,399
837,373
7,200,774
3.825,101
9,362.236
1.526.625
6.828.297
2.286,044
2, 669, 326
1.(161.220
3,701,935
6,648.502
457.368
. 1.676.494
2.947.163
6.033.143
n 4.419.649
4,
472.468
7.683,670
Hogs and Cattle.
Compared with last year, the re
ports of the county assessors to the
State Board of Equalization show that
In many instances hogs have In
creased In value more than 100 per
cent during the year. Cattle also
show a material increase, some of the
counties reporting the average as
sessed value $1 more this year than
for 1909. The reports for this year
have not yet been tabulated, but the
Indications are that the number of
cattle and hogs in the state will be
j reduced from the number last year.
Water Company a Money Maker.
The water department has made a
better showing, figured as if It were a
private company, than it did last
year. The city auditor for years has
compiled tho statistics of the depart
ment In such a way as to answer the
criticisms of opponents of municipal
ownership, by showing that the city
makes money even if its conditions
wore those of a private company.
"Ity.Mtilitor Ozman figures that in the
ear ending March 31. 1910, the city
ninde $3'!, 147. 72, on Its water department.
Bogus Money Swindlers.
An Omaha newspaper reports that
two rooming house keepers there
have recently been swindled by men
who paid them bogus $20 bills in pay
ment for lodging, for which good
money was given as change. The
worthless currency consisted of old
bills issued in 1856 by a bank in
Georgia, which has not been in ex
istence for fifty years. Thla Is the
same kind of counterfeit for passing
which Axel Johnson and Thomas
O'Brien were convicted in the federal
court at Lincoln and sentenced to the
Kort Leavenworth penlentlary. Some
of the samples taken from them are
in possession of federal authorities iq
Lincoln and Omaha.
Supplies Are Rejected.
Hecently (tinned poods delivered to
the Boldiei"8' home at Grand Island on
contract wore refused on the, ground
that they were not equal In quality
o the tuniple bid on. A quarter of a
on of coffee funilsliel by the same
contractor to t!:e same Institute has
"uw ben rejected as not being equal
o t'iio kind contracted for by the
'tate A sample from the home and
onie of the coffee delivered were
e-it to Land Commissioner Cowles,
md after ho compared the two be
il proved commandant's duclsloa.
Sprlngvlew Bank Case.
Judge Lincoln Frost has Issued a
mandamus to compel the State Bank
ing board to grant a charter for a new
bank at Sprlngvlew, the incorporators
having complied with the law. The
board refused the charter because it
considered this little city had a suf
ficient number of banks. ?
A Peach Distributing Point.
Dealers -say that peach shipments
in Lincoln for the past ten days have
broken all previous records. During
this period 125 cars of peaches have
been handled. Lincoln has become
the largets peach distributing; point in
the middle west
Court House Bonds Delivered.
Court house bondB from I'help
county, to the amount of $35,000,
were delivered to the state treasurer
last week. TheBe bonds were coo
traded for many months to bo used
for the purchase of IqpJ'