DAKOTA COUNTY E
TFM ATI 0
MOTTO AH The News When It Is News.
VOLUMJ Historical Society
DAKOTA CITY, NEB., FIUDAY, SEVTEMKEll 2, 1910.
NU3IBEII 1
SOUTH SIOUX CITY
From the Kecord
Mrn. Harry Edwards, of Mitchell, S.
r., Is visiting her parents, Air. and
Mrs. W. W. Knowlton,
Mrs. Martha Shane lust week pur
chased two lots across the street from
the South school building.
A. J. Parker has put R new roof on
the Kreen house he recently purchased
and made other Improvements.
r H. Cooper and wife will move
the first of September to the new house
Just erected by Mrs. Martha Shane
on West I'almer street.
P. H. Swetzer, of Lonmls, Cal., who
Is en route for Chicago, stopped off
here this week and Is the guest of
the George Hoals' home.
Mrs. K. S. Macomber and daughter,
Miss Luclle, left Wednesday for Wood
bine, where they will visit Mrs. Ma
comber's father, S. Deputy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westcott will
move next week to their new home In
Railwny uddition, on which the finish
ing touches are now being made.
School bells will ring again Septem
ber 5, after the long summer vacation.
This will be Labor day, and probably
the youngsters will think the day well
named.
Rumor has been going the rounds
that infantile paralysis has broken out
in South Sioux City, but so far as The
Record can learn, no case has been
found here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sherrard were
here from Hornick this week visiting
the H. O. Dorn home. Mrs. Sherrard
remained all week and took In tho
old settlers' picnic today.
J. P. Meredith recently purchased the
two lots at the corner of Dakota and
West Hradford street. This gives Mr.
Meredith a quarter block on Dakota
street. He has substantial Improve
ments under consideration.
E. F. Cllnkenbeard has purchased
the A. A. Pearson property on Ran
dolph street between Frederick and
Charles streets. This Is a 10-room
house with two lots and will make
Mr. Cllnkenbeard and family a fine
home.
For the past few days a blue haze
has hung over this vicinity, which the
wise ones say came all the way from
the great forest fires of Idaho and
Montana. Wednesday evening the
smell or fire was a prevalent one. re
lieving all doubt as to the origin of
the blue haze.
Joseph English, one of Walker Is
land's progressive farmers, left a sam
ple of his field corn here in town. The
tUalks measured 12 feet In helghth and
each stalk had three ears. Mr. Eng
lish could have found much larger corn
in his field, but the three ears were
common on the smaller stalks.
Mr and Mrs. D. C. Wilbur returned
Saturday from a summer's outing at
Hot Springs, S. D., where they went
for Mr. Wilbur's health. Mr. Wilbur
comes home much improved and is
feeling fine. He is back at his ac
customed haunts and his friends all
rejoice with him In his good fortune.
Mrs. J. L. Kroesen, who had been at
St. John's hospital for an operation to
an affected eye, returned to the home
of her son. Hurt Kroesen, and is much
better. Mrs. H. E. Luoher, of Cedar
Falls, a sister of Mr. Kroesen's, was
also a guest here the first of the 'week,
leaving Wednesday for Ute to visit
her brother.
Saturday evening A. L-. Mathwigs'
barber shop was entered by unknown
persons and robbed of razors . and
cigars to the amount of about $100.
No clue has been found to the thieves.
Officials here and in Sioux City have
been on the lookout for the goods and
for a cluo as to the perpetrators, but
no trace has been found.
John Hurke last week engineered a
real estate deal that will be of Interest
to all who are watching the transfer
of Walker's island real estate. Mrs.
Anna E. Foye sold her 163-acre farm,
which was the old Foye homestead, to
F. W. Lohr, of Sioux City. Mr.. Lohr
i gave $6,000 for the place, which has
' live-eighths of a mile of lake front. Mr.
Lohr already had large holdings on
Walker's island.
Sunday evening South Sioux City
people had their first experience with
an automobile accident. The rate of
speed maintained by autos along Da
kota street has long led people to be
lieve that an accident was Inevitable,
and Sunday predictions were fulfilled.
Perry, son of Myron Perry, who oc
cupies the Duling place, collided with
an nuto at the corner of Dakota and
Frederick streets. Mr. Perry's buggy
was demolished, but the auto received
only slight injuries. The driver of the
auto made a satisfactory settlement
with Mr. Perry.
The city council held a meeting .Tues
day evening to consider the proposition
of moving the Edwards & Bradford
coal sheds from a frontage on Dakota
street near the Omaha tracks, to a new
site to be furnished by the railroad
company. The Omaha Is willing to
furnish the site for the coal sheds "to
the lumber company free gratis, and
the lumber company is willing to vacate
the present location for the new, pro
vided it is done without cost to them
With the fine new depot to be erected
by the Omaha it is probable the sheds
will be moved at the city's expense and
thus improve tho looks of that part
of the city and also remove the danger
that now exl.sts from on obstructed
view of the railroad tracks.
The Most Popular Book
Cof-yrtht ty I'h.trtes &irt6ntr's SvHt
ByThs Most Popular Man
Gives In bock form ty Rcsssvelt's
own hand tho sols account cf h!s
African hunt.
f WANT ED NOW AN
m g in cgt;
il Cily, Town and Village
A handle JTf
VV Colonel KooeveIt' AJ
' NivGra Book
CHARLES SCRtBNER'S SONS
153 Filth Avenue New York
ROOSEVELT'S Own Book)
1 I Mi - I I v
BAIL CHIEF KILLS
DISCHARGED EMPLOYE FIRES AT
OFFICIAL WHO IN TURN
KILLS HIM.
FIVE BULLETS MISS MARK
Victim of Attack Ends Life of Would-
Be Assassin, Who Wa Dismissed
for Firing on Man at Duluth,
Minn.
St. Paul, Minn Alfred O. Ray,
chief special agent of the Great North
ern railway, Tuesday shot and killed
Charles P. Welsh, a former subor
dinate In the Great Northern offlcj
building at St. Paul after Welsh had
fired five shots at Ray.
Welsh was about 45 years old and
had been dismissed by Ray about two
months ago for shooting a man at Du
luth. Since that time Welsh had been
expressing vindictive feelings to Ray.
Welsh met Special Officer John
Lane of the Great Northern railway
at the headquarters building and be
gan to relle Ray, saying he would
"get" him.
Lane told Welsh to keep quiet, as
he would not allow Welsh to speak
disrespectfully of bis superior officer.
whereupon Welsh turned his wrathful
utterances against Lane, saying he
would "get" Lane also.
Before Ray appeared at his office
Welsh walked in and Inquired of
Chief Clerk Hess If there was any
mall. On being told there was noth
ing for him, WelBh said fee would re
turn In a day or two. Shortly aftt.
ward Ray entered his office and Welsh
returned. As soon as he opened the
door he drew a revolver from his
pocket and began, to Are at Ray. At
the fifth shot Ray succeeded In get
ting his weapon Into action and with
one shot killed Welsh.
DEATH THREAT IN I. C. CASE
Director of Ostermann Company Tes
titles to Intimidation to Prevent
Car Fraud Narrative.
Chicago. Hearing of the case
against Frank B. Harrlman, Charles
L. Ewlng and John M. Taylor, former
Illinois Central officials charged with
defrauding the company through car
epairs, was resumed in Judge Brugge-
meyer's court Monday.
Theophlle Reuther, formerly a di
rector of the Ostermann Manufactur
ing company, the first witness, testi
fied that Henry C. Ostermann, presi
dent of the Ostermann company, had
threatened to kill blm If he (Reuther)
told the story of the defrauding of
the Illinois Central out of 11,000,000
through car repairs.
Reuther told of Ostermann's alleged
attack upon him In the offices of the
company when he threatened to dis
close the gigantic steal.
Thefts of valuable records, confes
sions, letters, reports and other
proofs of frauds, together with copies
of Important documents, came to light
in the graft war as a rival to the $1,-
500,000 car-repair swindle.
Documents containing evidence
against the men higher up in the huge
fraud disappeared from the Illinois
Central offices two months ago simul
taneously with the discharge of an
employe in the railroad's seoret-serv-
lce department.
Rev. F. G. BIngley, an evangelist.
who preaches to the womefn of the
levee, turned the bulk of the missing
papers over to Murry Nelson, Jr.,
chief counsel for the Illinois Central,
Monday.
"My boys, Paul, eleven years old,
end Cecil, nine years old, found the
papers floating in the river," said the
evangelist.
DYNAMITE TWO STREET CARS
Strike Sympathizers at Columbus
Wreck Two Coaches and Injure
Several Persons.
Columbus, O. Exploding dynamlto
wrecked two street cars here Tues
day night. One car was blown from
the track at Long and Garfield ave
nues and the conductor and motorman
were severely Injured.
Dynamite also wrecked a West
Broad street car, Injured a woman pas
senger and knocked unconscious a pe
destrian. The car, south-bound, was
crossing Sanducky street when It was
lifted from the tracks by a terrific
explosion beneath its front trucks.
The wheels were shattered, the floor
ripped up and windows broken.
Cholera In Germany.
Berlin. Fifteen cases of cholera.
or suspected cholera, have been dis
covered In different sections of this
city and the suburb of Spandau. In
Berlin proper there hns been one
douth and nine suspected cases have
been isolated. In Spandau there has
been one death, ai.other case has been
definitely diagnosed ns cholera and
three other sufferers are under ob
servation as suspected cholera vic
tims.
Palace of Salt Is Burned.
Fait Lake City, Utah. Suit Palace,
a strut ture built on salt, und one of
tho Monk' features of Suit Lake, was
(!':( roved by fire Momlny entailing a
loss of $25.0(10. Defective wiring was
ti e c.ui:-o of tho blazo.
Frclyht Into the Hudson.
AR'iny, N. V'. A freight train,
I'orJi l.oiii.d. on tho New York Cen-
t : . 1 rM!ro:id. Mond.iy plunged into
! Iluc-oi river at ( n.stleton, nine
!iM:i so st': -.1 be re, killing Engineer
Viuu t!'y llama r.
COOK AFTER POLE HEGOHDS
EXPLORER AGAIN MAKING DASH
FOR FROZEN NORTH.
Goes In Search of Papers and Instru
ments Which He Says Will
Exonerate Him,
Copenhagen? Denmark. Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, discredited In the eyes
of the world by the findings of the
University of Copenhagen in regard to
the explorer's claim of having reached
the north pole, again Is on his way to
the top of tho world.
From Gootlhayn, Greenland, there
came a letter which establishes ap
parently beyond doubt that the Brook
lyn surgeon is making his way north
ward In the effort to find records and
instruments he is said to have left
In the frozen north.
By these records and Instruments
Doctor Cook hopes to establish his
contention that he was at the north
pole a year ahead of Commander Rob
ert E. Peary.
It Is stated In the letter that the
Brooklyn man has expressed himself
as confident of being able to convince
the world he Is entitled to full credit
is the original discoverer of the pole
and to force the scientists at the
University of Copenhagen to reverse
their adverse decision.
In this respect the writer of the
letter asserts that among the resi
dents of Greenland there exists the
belief that every claim made by Doc
tor Cook In cotviTt: v'ta his dash
northward is based upon fact and
that the, explorer will be enabled so
fo p'rove. . -..., -
An American steamer bound south
ward recently dropped anchor In
Goodhaven harbor, says the letter, and
from the captain and crew was ob
tained further confirmation of the re
port that Doctor Cook had started a
second dash northward with the ob
ject of obtaining the proof which he
expects will set him right before the
world.
TAFT PLEADS FOR HARMONY
In Campaign Letter He Applaud"
Work of Congress and Tells Plan
of Fixing Tariff.
New York. President Taft's
keynote letter addressed to Wil
liam B. McKlnley of Illinois, chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee, and was given out by the
New York headquarters of the com
mittee. In It the president defends the
Payne tariff law, but acknowledges
that there are parts of It which may
be amenable to change.
His plan for getting at the Inequali
ties of the law is Investigation by tho
tariff commission, and then revision
by individual schedules. He thinks
that by this means the statute may
be adjusted properly without causing
uneasiness in the business world.
"It seems to me," says Mr. Taft,
"that all Republicans conservative,
progressive and radical may well
abide the situation with respect to the
tariff until evidence now being ac
cumulated shall justify changes in the
rates."
The letter is a straight from the
shoulder defense of h!s administration
and of the congress that aided him in
the formation of the laws recently
passed. These are termed the most
progressive legislation ia history.
Mr. Taft pleads for harmony in the
Republican party and urges all fac
tions to drop their differences and get
together for defense against the com
mon enemy. If this is not done, he
says, the only alternative is Demo
cratic success in the congressional
campaign this fall, and he points to
the difficulties which would be at
tendant upon an administration hand!
capped by an opposing legislative
branch in its efforts to further redeem
tho pledges of its platform.
The president admits there are oth
er promises to keep, but at the same
time he asserts that tho party has
gone far for good under bia guidance.
He outlines the economies which
have been practised during his admin
iteration and in this connection de
clares that the present tariff, In con
Junction with other economies, baa
turned a deficit of $.r)8,0?0,000 Into a
surplus of 126,000,000 in a little ovei
a year's time.
Col. Roosevelt Is Snubbed.
Milwaukee. "In view of the un
erhnlnrlv and unfair uosltion that Mr.
Roosevelt has taken in the discussion
of the movement for which I have
npnt all mv swire time and energy.
it Is impossible for me to accept the
intended honor." This is a portion oi
a letter of Mayor Kmil Seldel, Social
ist, to Frank Cannon, chairman of the
Mllwnukie Press club reception com
niittee, in which the mayor declines
to nerve on the reception committee
on tho occasion of ti e visit of Colonel
Roosevelt, who will be the guest ol
the Press ! ib next ween.
M.-.n Clown High cut Lives.
(Jro' ley, Col. lilov. n feet Into the
nir by a heavy cliaiTu ol dynamlto
which lie i uppo. ill Iiad failed to ignite,
S. L. HolTiiiMi, un engineer employed
',11 l.Il lnl;i.ti:ll prorw. eacapeu lues-
i-.y with o-ily ''-' minor in
Juries. Rich Tctr.-cco Man Deed.
K; :! ;i. Cal. tlconse S. Meyers,
i:uMinil!!lo:i.;lre tobacco merchant of
-! I.oi.ii, iliiil I. i re Tuerilay ufter an
ilia -S: of nt r;.l years. Tho body will
in: I. ken 1u iH. I.ouU.
THE UNHAPPY
Mi S,WvyiS4i Si s -
urn mMmj b
&um ruMA&fi - win
1
IHMD IS VICTOR
PILOT OF LOZIER DRIVES AT EL
GIN MOST SPECTACULAR
AUTO RACE.
ONLY FOUR CROSS THE TAPE
Livingstone Is Second, Qrelner Third
Winner Averages 62.5 Miles an
Hour, Comes Close to Vanderbllt
Cup Contest Time.
Elgin, III. Ralph Mulford, driving a
Lozler car, won the Elgin national
trophy In a race of 305.03 Miles Satur
day at an average speed of 62.5 miles
an hour before a crowd of 100,000 peo
ple. His driving was of the spectacu
lar kind and when he finished he was
cheered for fully Ave minutes.
Thirty-six times the blond driver
circuited the rough course of country
roads a course of eight miles 2,499
feet, or, roughly, eight and one-halt
miles with but a single stop.
The remarkable feature' of Mul
ford's run lies in the fact that he
approached within three-tenths of a
milo the maximum average In the
classic Vanderbllt cup event of ' a
year ago. Tbat such a run could be
made on country roads, with prac
tically no preparation and for a much
greater distance than that of the
Vanderbllt cup race, Is looked upon
by experts as little short of mar
velous. Clone behind the victorious Lozler
was "Al" Livingstone, driver of a
National, who broke another record In
that bis achievement was that of one
man and one car In two successive
races run at more than a mile a min
ute, In the first of which he was vic
tor, and totaling more than C00 miles.
Livingstone's record as second at
the goal was 60.2 miles an hour for
the entire run of 305.03 miles.
The third man, another driver of a
National, was A. W. Greiner. His av
erage time was 54.4 miles an -hour,
reduced far below those of the other
two winners because of jiuerous
stops for repairs and gasoline.
In addition to the numerous unex
pected obstacles that were met In full
view of the great throng of motor
fans, demanding cool handling of cars
and quick work on the part of the
pilots, Livingstone was menaced by a
danger of which none save his mech
anician and himself was aware. He
entered the raco in a machine which
carried two big cracks in its frame.
Only f iur machines crossed the tape
before the Judges' stand the required
number of times. All of the others,
except two either machines or men
met with accidents that threw them
out of the running before the entire
distance had been covered.
PERJURY IN BROWNE CASE?
8peclal Grand Jury Is Ordered by
Judge Brentano Witness
Tells of Orgy.
Chicago. Judge Theodore Bren
tano Friday ordered a special grand
jury Impaneled on August 30 to un
dertake an investigation into charge
of wholesale perjury In the trial c!
Lee O'Nell Browne, accused of giving
a bribe for the election of Senator
Lo rimer..
There are two matters to be In
vestigated, one of which is wholesale
perjury by the defense In the Browne
trial, and the other matter, sad to bo
an Important one, State's Attorney
Waynian win not divulge.
Bread and Milk for Seven Years.
Kewanee, 111. For stren years no
food except bread and milk bud passed
the lips of William S hnildt, a pioneer
of Ili iiry county, who died Tuesday
Hcwiity-thrce years old. lie was active
until a few weeks n(;o.
Hangs Himeelf After Arrest.
NYw York. Because Patrick Gaff-n-y,
a i.ober, ludut'.trlo.is mechanic of
hlty, could not master liis humiliation
over w'.u.t he felt v;b a l';ltn arrest,
ha huiiK'd himself Tuesday in hii
noire in ill" IWt tx.
FARMER.
1
RENEW RIOTINS AT COLUMBUS
MOB OF 2,000 BATTLE WITH
POLICE AND MILITIA.
Deputy Sheriff Probably Fatal!;
Wounded, Four Other Persons
Hurt Fifty Rioters Arrested.
Columbus, O. A mob of 2,000
people battled with the police and
militia Monday night when street car
rioting broke out with fresh fury.
Struck down by the clubs of po
licemen, four were seriously Injured,
one, a deputy sheriff, mistaken for a
rioter, may die. chauffeur for a
police automobile was struck uncr-
sclous with a brick. Feur rioters
were arrested and locked in the city
prison.
The rioting started with the wreck
ing of a Leonard avenue car by dy
namite at East Twentieth street Fol
lowing the explosion a large mob
gathered about the car and assaulted
the nonunion crew with a volley of
bricks' and stones. Though the car
had been thrown from the track, the
windows shattered an Ihe Hoot spiln-"
to red, neither the miiormnn or con
ductor were injured. They stuck to
the car amid the shower of missiles
until Chief Carter arrived with an
automobile load of police.
BIG CUT IN EXPRESS RATES
Illinois Railroad Commission Demands
That Charges Be Reduced and
Made Uniform.
Springfield, 111. Sweeping reduc
tions In express rates within the state
of Illinois were made here Saturday by
the Illinois railroad and warehouse
commission. Existing tariffs were
slashed in two In many Instances and
on small packages the reduction is in
excess of 50 per cent.
The promulgation of "express tariff
No. 1" by the commission brings the
fight of the state against the express
companies to a crisis. The reduction
Is made effective October 15, and tho
companies are preparing for a finish
fight. They dispute the authority of
the commission to regulate their busi
ness within the state and assert that
either they will ignore the new tariff
schedule or go Into court and get an
injunction restraining the commission
from carrying Its order Into ef
fect. In a lengthy statement which the
commission bands down with its tariff
schedule the business methods of the
express companies are severely ar
raigned. The existing rates are de
clared to be unreasonable and ex
otbltant as well as discriminatory In
character.
Unlike the reductions which have
boon made In some states of a flat
rate of 10 or 20 per cent., the Illinois
commission has prepared a complete
graduated tariff schedule, based on
the weight of packages and on the
distance they are carrted within the
state.
G0TCH RETIRES FROM MAT
After Taking Part In 331 Matches
Wrestler Announces He Is Done
With the Game.
Kansas City, Mo. After tak
ing part In 331 wrostling matches,
not counting many minor affairs, and
of this number losing only seven, five
of them being handicap matches in
which be failed to throw his men as
many times as bargained for, Frank
Gotch announces that he has been
seen for the lust timet on the mat.
Oldest "Eli" Is Ninety-One.
Brockton, Mass. Jona White, the
oldest Yale graduate In the world. Is
living here at the ng of ninety-one
years. Mr. Whit", who Is one of tho
oldest barristers in the Ktate, gradua
ted from Yale in tho class of
1814.
Noted Engineer Is Dead.
Montclair, N. J. Charles Talbot
Porter, an engineer and inventor of In
ternational reputation, died Tuesday
at his home here, after a brief lliness.
Ho was eighty-five years old.
T .n & j u -i m
i THE NEBRASKA VOTE
OFFICIAL FIGURES AT SECETARY
OF STATE'S OFFICE.
9 COUNTIES ARE COMPLETE
Vote for Attorney General, Land
Commissioner and Railway
Commissioner Omitted.
Offclnl figures were complied at
the office of the secretary of R'ate on
ninety-one counties for all officers
save attorney ceneral. land commis
sioner and railway commissioner.
Complete official figures available on
the republican and democratic tickets
are as follows:
VN1TF.I) STATIC SKNATOlt.
C ()." Whe-len (rep ! 7
Klnn-r J. Hiukrtt urn.)..- 1!1.S2
'. K. Ailnms (r.-p.)
Thonuig M. ' Hlrmlnnhnm (rep.) 1.7!4
Mlll.tTt M. Hltchceck Kli'tn.) 2.1 .37
vt III1H HCPil I ili-lll. ) .i:i;
Hlihnril I.. MPtcalfe (item.) l.LM
Aiiri'U r-iirennnn (rep.) i.iuo
uovKitxon.
nun-leu It. Alilrlch mp.) 2U?7
vtiumm Kinirr ixiw in'p.i .i""
Ail.llfion K. "Hfty (rt-p. ) U,.l
.l.".nii- Jtnhlnuin Olom.) l!7,li!U
Ashtnn C Slmlii-nlMiiter Idem.).. 27,L'S7
LIKt'TKNANT GOVKIlNOR.
Walter .lohnunn (ri-p.) 1 B. 570
M. tl. MopewHI (np.) 21.P4:!
Hulph K. t'l:irk (li-m.) L'l.r.'iS
Willluiii H. (iiren (ileni.) -i.22
SECnKTAUY OF STATE.
AfMlxon Wiilt Urn.) 11.1"ifi
.1. J Kyili-r i rt-1. 17.'M
t'hrU-H V. l'n.,1 dli in.) 21.7 '5
l)r. A. T. Guli-wontl, (ilrni.) l.7i.1
AruiTon. ok pri-.i.ii? acufnts.
Kltd H. itnrtnn (ii-p.) 3t.riR!i
1. J. Hewitt (ilrni.) 20.23
O. K. lirrni-rkt-r (iltm.) Iti.Gnsi
STATE THKASFUF.tt.
Wnltpr A. GeorRO (rrp.)
V. J. KMillIck uep.) 11.R7C.
Pllelnil 1). Ktiir.li vanl (tliMii.l . . . . 11KV2
J. H. M.-uflli-v (iIi-iii.) 4. Mil
Georjro JO. Hull Olem.) 111.710
BP IT. OF PFBI.1C INSTHFCTION
Flunk S. Perdue (rep.) 13.41(1
.Tiiini'H . Crnlitreo Urn.) 24.317
Wllllnm It. JnckKon (dim.) 24.334
Charleii Arnott (dem.) 13.9S3
Other Party Tickets.
Official figures for ninety-oue coun
ties, exclusive of Douglas, on the
populist, socialist und prohibition
candidates are as follows:
FN1TK1) STATES PEN'ATOfl.
WUHh E. Iti-ofl (pep.) 20
(llllii'i-t M. Ultti-luMtrk, pop.) 1.2C1
Hli-lmrd I,. .Mrti-alfc (iiul ) 1,21(1
T. M. C. HtrmlnRhum (pup.) 2"2
T. M. C. UlrniliiKham (prolilli.). . . 423
CiOVEUNon.
Ornttrr T. Wrluht (prolilh.) 454
Uvite J. WrlRlit (hoc.) 717
Anliton O. SlinllenlrrKr (pop.)... 3.1US
UEFTEMAN'T CSOVERNOU.
Wllllnm If. di-ren (pep.) 1.461
Ralph A. I'lark (pop.) 1.3.V4
Kainuol Ulchty (molilti. ) 4r
lirorge E. Slutti-i- (mp.) 735
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Mourn If. Wlttstnirk (piohMi.) . . . V.fi
I'lmrleg W. I'tu (pup.) l.Si"!
Ir. A. T. Cutru-ooil (pup.) 1.47")
John A. AmhliiR (hoc.) 732
AI'IHTOR OF Pl'lil.K- ACl'OI'NTS.
P. .!. Hewitt (pop.) i,rr4
O. E. Hernlt kt-r (pup.) 1.222
('Imrlcu J. Lambert (nmo ) 733
STATE TfiEAHFUEH.
(Scorns E. Ilaro (pop.) 3!U
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION. William R. hnkson (per.) 1.K77
fluii'leR Arntitt (pop.) 1MI7
Kutlu-ilni! ('. Jfffryc'H (mc. ) 738
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Republican, fur II.ihiB
lU'puhlli-Hii, HKaimtt H. 1 til
Iirinoiiittlc, fur S.HSy
I n-miH-i iit, URulliHt !.9!i5
Populist, fur I,(l.'i3
PopuliKl. HKaiiiRt 4sn
Piiililliition. Iur 207
New Bond Required,
The Canton Bridge compnny, which
has a contract to construct a bridge
at Valley, will have to give a bond
other than thnt written by a non
resident agent. The bond was
written by an agent of tho Empire
State Surety company who lives nt
Kansas City, though the compnny
has authority to do business in this
state. The attorney general holds ttie
law has been violated.
Telephone Rate Dispute.
The Independent Telephone com
company of Omaha hus applied to
the state railway commission for
leave to extend Its schedule of rates
to South Omaha, Florence and other
Buburbs of Omaha. The company re
ceived authority two years ago to
publish a schedule applicable to
Omaha. When the company begun
to give similar rates to South
Omaha and Florence the railway
commission called the company's at
tention to the fact that the order of
the commission applied only to
Omaha. The compnny now asks
leave to extend the Omaha Tates to
suburban towns.
After the Burlington.
The state railway commission has
called upon tho Burlington railroad
to show caiihe why it should not be
prosecuted for. failing to obfene tho
full train crew law on its trains Nob.
7 and 92. It has been reported to the
commission that theso (rains have
more than five cars each und yet
the full crew of five men Is not em
ployed. Pasture Getting Better.
Pastures are now in first class
shape since the numerous rains of
the past few weeks. Many dairymen
are saying that they never saw the
pdHtureH pick up to (middy after a
long dry spell
More Telephone Complaints.
The rilus ol a telephone, company
to refuse to corned with uuotht
company uiilil that company has dis
connected btlll a third company are
involved in a heririim; to he hud be
fore the railway couinilnsion
HOLDING THE WHEAT.
Movement of the New Crop Exceed-i
Ingly Slow.
Four-flths of the Nebraska wheat
crop for 1910 ia still In first hands,
according to estimates furnished by
Lincoln grain dealers. The move
ment of new wheat to market has
been exceetl'ngly slow, they report,
except for ten days at the start of
tho threshing season. Receipts at
the country elevators and ' shipments
to the grain centers were fairly
heavy through the shock threshing
period, but 6ince then deliveries have
become very scarce. Sixty per cent,
of the crop, grain men figure, has
been stacked for fall threshing. Of
the other 40 per cent, which was
threshed from the shock, they think
fully one-half haa been stored In the
bins of farmers who are holding It
for higher prices.
"Several things have combined to
cut down deliveries." said a line
house manager, "While the mala
reason probably Is an unwillingness
to sell on present quotations, the
farmers are busy with their plowing
for fall wheat and cannot find time
to thresh or haul the grain they have
on hand. The rains during the past
two weeks have put the ground Into
fine shape a week, or two earlier
than usual, and the farmers are tak
ing advantage of this condition."
An Instance of the scarcity of
wheat for contract delivery was fur
nished when a dealer telephoned to
all the other firms in Lincoln trying
to buy 6,000 bushels which he had
undertaken to supply a customer. He
offered to pay a fancy price, but was
unable to secure the grain. ,
The glutted state of the flour mar
ket has something to do with the
price of wheat and, In that way, with
the small deliveries of the cereal so
far. In 1909, when the wheat supply
ran short, many of the mills were
caught without an adequate amount
in storage and had to pay the high
est market price to get the cereal.
This year, all the mills filled their
available storage space and ran
ahead of their orders In the manu
facture of flour. During the scare
over the northwest whent crop In
June and July, the mills were heavy
buyers, but as soon as It became evi
dent that there would be nearly a
normal yield they deserted the mar
ket. Since new wheat has been com
ing In the millers have been buying
very nieagerly. The high quality of,
the yield, however, is encouraging'
them to renew normal activity and
ship for export trade.
The Parcels Post.
The parcels post Issue Is one
strongly championed by the farmers'
national congress which will meet In
Lincoln October tf. John M. Stahl of
Chicugo, the legislative agent for this
congress, has been active in behalf of
this measure. Mr. Stahl will attend
the convention In Lincoln. Dozens of
others interested in a new and cheap
method of transposing small pack
ages will also be in Lincoln and the
Idea will bo given a boost. The small
town merchant Is answered by the
congress officials with the statement
that a parcels post on rural routes
would simply mean that the farmer
would telephone his orders dally in
stead of waiting for the week end to
drive into town and buy Ills week's
needs at onco. The advocates of tbw
parcels post say hat the express
companies are the principal oppon.
ents of the Innovation.
"To Bee orNot to Bee."
"To Bee or Not to Bee" will be in
terestingly solved by Frank G. Odell
nt 'the state fair September 5 to 9.
Mr. Odell will eater a screened en
closure unprotected and unarmed
with fifty thousand busy bees as
Daniel of old entered the den of
lions, each bee armed with his usual
weapon of defense and offense, and
will give tu exhibition of bee hand
ling. Mr. Odell had attended all the
great agricultural shows of the Unit
ed States during the past five year3
Corn Crop Outlook.'
Reports on the corn crop from over
the state indicate that an average of
fully two-thirds the normal ' produc
tion will be harvested, and the pro- '
portion may run still better. " In
some localities, a full crop is expect
ed. A Lincoln firm had word from
Its agent at Strang that practically
100 per cent, of a crop would be
gathered there. In the territory
around Lincoln, corn ia in fair shape,
but there are places here and there
over the state where lack of rain
during a long period of hot weather
will result In a small yield. The late
rains have put this cereal Into excel
lent condition, where it wai not too
far gone before.
Governor Cancels Dates.
Owing to the bad condition of his
knee, which he recently injured.
Governor Shallenberger baa been
compelled to cancel all of his speak
ing engagements. Some two weeks
ago the governor slipped on the steps
at the Burlington station in Omaha
and injured bis knee. It has become
Inflamed and doctors have ordered
him to keep quiet.
Dedication of Coliseum.
On Monday, Sept. 5, at 1 o'clock
the new live stock coliseum on the
state fair grounds will be dedicated.
The dedicatory address will be made
by Gov. Shallenberger. The gover
nor has been a constant exhibitor of
pure bred cattle at the Nebraska
btate Fair for a number of years, and
is now a director of the American
Shorthorn Breeders' atsociatlon,
therefore, said Secretary Mellow,
"from a practical standpoint be ia
well equipped for an intelligent d!s
coui'rtd on a coliseum."