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TA COUNTY HERALD.
rr
State Historical Scci
.JKjAr.
T7y?trr vi
'wdS!.
Motto: All The Nefvs When It Is News.
a--8 ?
-
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASK a FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1013.
NO. 18.
W J1K H
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H CTT.J2I, JBPFSLrgJ' J.
NTTD PRISON
2et.'r. Jv- '
'SIirYkpECEIVES SEV.
ftfujv i com, uunutoi
OSED BV COURT.
i' : .. ..
MSUSr'fcNUtU UN SIA
' .y,ffi;.
Kj. j'toakii)tRhJ,, Cooney, Coughlan,,
;? 'fti'-Mtiit'cie FromOne to Sev-
. 1 TO?-, .
...:'.'
tfcrihV
Dec. 31V'-Sentencoa
i'Vr'S WgjrttMft't
ivyers "were; Imposed
S:ii?r'Jufe(
v i4wurc:,i
'VM
f?'H. labor leaders
rgflXUn iue naiiouai
Ijjjj,. Tne neavicai
v13?oarrf. pronounced
anfen;
ubon'j
jreah. prehldont of the
rn' .latfinre!
-.' V
jjijips.iatlon of Bridge
fefiJIrinworUors, Judge
TiV ';vAlJl
"Hi'r.
vitV'MffeofvVSiMi'ft'ArriWoll anntntlpp nn fill
i. i -9V Wm'M&yjjClZJtZL i.
got son-
tlie men
3rt- - it.".rti'ttVbhi' .'"inriTia
drew
M.. lttKViHAI."... "-'' !.. . .t
5.HV7Tii'Mi'i'T.Jtl,WVilVa ""' iiii h
f.? J-'WMilStfArVJ'.SJ'J' - f ,-nnr nnrt n
3v
rlpijrs who received prls
?ifiitaljen to Leavenworth.
., . if
S&S&W Marshal Edward
Ko'hftiiaE-.ArTflhcfld for a sneclal trnln
"VeaT'oTjy'rBecrot route for the fed
farprisgn, "-Tovprpvent possible dem
ontratOtiB.ch.'.lhQ way to Leaven
worpipVdotjiHs as to tho time of
departurpy:ere.,)ahnounced
J.EdWM, Clark;- who pleaded guilty
tmf$vtyi rfd
?s, evidence, received
ioepe.npea sentence,
2SIflW:J:-A)idQrs'on " also suspended
;TSSS$4fc-Arvirrnnk""J. Murohv of De-
HlWidlwfr'wtvQaonoy of Chicago,
l-C&MiKirn "of Chicago, P, K.
Stew." Vcrh, and Hiram
ifuivojtf, Jhd.i formpr organis
es ftfttxerfibod of Carpenters
s:-.
r'lis-Pase8 of the men
fv!frikiKft:A".as withheld
' mistake in
&uhlflhment. He
jiBhow leniency
J..-;vt'&
;.BfenyBi-jifentence was
yya?uthcrc. was a wave
&'llir6uihout the room.
sw
fiMuijlea-'Of ,the defendants
,'Ai.' . ...
lownere was mucn evi
Kin&lptfir&a feared that
tj-wouia concpao.
m
ijtfither of a golden-
ire2
3S:
I'rsy. ctt' . "-
nj the court
V visibly af-
- WVitwW
Sgffl
Heww
it.3"-,vms sentenced
HffiBSsS
K3V3,5KK'..
&.:'
-?&&
Br-ino "aouDie-
wsWKv'
'rtdrftffrthfel'rnco" of tho
'tV.Vi !
aJ'.TH.i.Mlt -I.k.j1 mh
UTtl
for it
BJedVqfWB'pitJ expected
UU.tiVVU
i.yw?'tw6" in many
m the court-
jthrtiJ4aSfeitienced for one
.yt'. itndtftKiaiHr.'a.7'.r.-
E$
ffmSSwR?:
.cMirftayKn
m
KHHHSfl
nzwmnt
??5Sro3!'.
NflM
tarHO
?SSa
WMKTn?;1
SBSkStft
j vwi a .
U .j.vywWlVVwVrt'Z-Rh'ulifi'a'l'BVVs were filled
Wr -y cwithfe4r1as,ha3ttwJJpd away. Ho
S es'wiraAri'fechlldren In Chi-
xoNvto'Jfceli-ais punishment
If . ,,.- , -T-VMtfcr Tir rti "t
rfix .7fOTPPv" I uenienco
r; jwaa, unBgpjw,v:wowpo siraigni 10
Jjt, iani-iMHtf&K'feat apprecia-
, - ItJonttortlurphy re-
; "If ail.the Judjjtgs,Vo like that
i man. werwottd"IBu'a'better coun-
itn. Ses-, j: m
I"! VTUtam Klinof:
... . . v ..H;rtT
...ri r. ii...a ,tj i
,.mu., wuoao
ihded. cried
nWQ9,wn?stf
KINl. - - . - .
lup a-wey as-ym.-
d Judgo An-
juorayn naiiajinv
elation. His
&attprny, Walt-kfjrati
S.JVepKjand-Johi(Kifl
fMuncle, also
Kfflnr, his oth-
leave the
'"Cn'mpalgn;'tnr., Dec. 28. Edward
hi. Mhler,'hla;-wKf.hls"daughter Ituth,
eight ye.aritpjja"a;is son Wayne,
.'" yeirifJ'o-'t!ie;-rentire family
V kifteSTfoy'infJe south of hero
Tb,uysbvf"by. the Illlnpls Central Pan
lam'aMlnjltfed' 'train, as. thev were ro-
rK- ;-- v- .vtraryrJT"
I Mf1 WIRE
Jt.-'ltUrnlnK "home from1 a nelahratlnn nt
r.''tfaA 'tlAm ff t !hal.kkt nnnl ann.ft
Wa i-r-'r-'r .?."" " ya' D",vl1
A 9 fMBinDor child, was fatally Injured.
& VwWnton,:i)ec. 28, The explo-
-A loa.;Jn the. part opposite the Ttvoll
I ,-j. potel,wbJch'oQCurre(J while President
l . fffc"tftfnis dance given In
n i . Tt:-"" auonai tneater at
: ' naina,i IfevtoPtored in dlspntches to
j? PanamaVlbgtlon here Thursday
; w-iave beenHhe ouirrnwt). ....
Lr '" ?? J-lvaVy: fiet-iveeo two merchants
l?V . rfe 'vpJny dispatches say
$1' V1?:-OT,W,Ptt' occurred outside
ithahjlrjdt, traverBed by President
Anna Held Asks Divorce.
' New York, Jan. 2. Anna Held
JZJegfeld, whoso final separation from
(Florence Ziegfeld had been rumored
applied to Supremo Court Justice
i'.i (Amend Monday to have a final decree
!of divorce granted to her.
Reports $10,000 Fur Theft.
La C'rosee, Wis., Jan. 2. Discov
ery was made of tho tlmff nt mn.n
than $10,000 worth of fura from tho
ktore of the La Crosse Pur and Hide
W'K It1"."' -""onaay. xnero is no clue
V 1 Tv.Otobbers.
A group of armed deputy sheriffs overlooking tho yards of tho Susquehanna & WeBtoru railroad, and guard
ing tho tunnel leading Into Edgewater, N. J. Dolow can bo scon tho stalled coal cars. In a pitched battle be
tween railroad detectives and strikers two of the former were killed and othors seriously wounded.
GARMENT STRIKE ON
JI25.000 WORKERS IN THE
WALK OUT.
EA8T
increase In' Was?-. ElQht-Hour Day
and Abolishment of Child .Labor
Is Demanded.
New York, Dec. 31. The threat
ened strike of cutters, operators,
pressers and tailors employed in the
manufacture of men's and boy s
clothing in factories of New York and
vicinity, including JerBey City and
Newark, began Monday. Officials of
tho United Garment Workers of Amer
ica estimate that upwards of 125,000
workers In this industry will fill the
ranks of the strikers They include
about 85,000 men and about 40,000
women.
"The object of the strike," said one
of the organizers, "Is to end the un
snnltary conditions under which in
many Instances clothing Is now be
ing manufactured In this city and vi
cinity, to secure from 15 to 20 per
cent Increase In wages and have the
men paid on a weekly basis; to re
duce the working hours to eight hours
n day and to abolish the systom'of
tenement house work and Incidentally
child labor.
"The records show that the largest
number of recruits to sanitariums
and hospitals for. tuberculosis In this
city come from the ranks of tho gar
ment workers and this dread disease
Is contracted because of tho long
hours and conditions under which
they are forced to labor."
ALLIES REJECT TURK'S TERMS
Declare Proposals Do Not Form Even
the Basis for Peace Negotiations
Text of Offer.
London, Dec. 31. "These tqrms do
not form oven tho basis for negotia
tions," was tho unanimous outcry of
the peace envoys of tho allied Balkan
nations, after Rcchad Pasha, the chief
Turkish delegate, had read the reply
ho had received Saturday from Con
stantinople to his request for instruc
tions. The proposals presented by tho Ot
toman delegate were:
1. The province of Adrianople to
remain under the direct administra
tion of Turkey.
2. Macedonia to be convorted into
a principality, with Salonika as Its
capital, the principality to be under
tho suzerainty of the sultan of Turkey,
but governed by a prince chosen by
the Balkan allies and nominated by
the sultan of Turkey.
3. Albania to bo autonomous un
der the sovereignty of tho sultan and
governed by a prince of tho Imperial
Ottoman family.
4. All tho Islands in the Aegean
sea to remain Turkish.
5. The Cretan question not to be
one for the decision of the confer
ence. Five of Family of Six Die.
Gary, Ind., Dec. 28. Hlack diphtheria
has wiped out all but one of tho lives
of a family of six persons at Hobart,
eight miles east of Gary. Last week
the two children of P. P. Hardesty, a
farmer, were stricken with the disease.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty nnd an
other child died. Ten hours after the
first symptoms appeared death oc
curred. Indicted for Killing Guide.
Skowhepan, Me., Dec. 31. An In
dictment against William Wilding of
Indianapolis, charging him with "neg
ligently shooting and killing" Wurren
Holden, a guide, was returned Satur
day. Holdon was mistaken for a deer.
Kills Vlfe and Her Mother.
Lagrange, Ind., Dec. 31. Edward
Hart shot and killed his wlfo, Mrs.
Bona lla't from whom ho was sep
arated nnd her mothor, Mrs, Saiah
Mc'rldft R irdav. After tho ohootrcg
Hal ran ,r'o the country
GUARDING NEW JERSEY RAILROAD YARDS
BIG EVENTS IN 1912
NOTABLE HISTORICAL HAPPEN-
INGS DURING THE LAST
TWELVE MONTHS.
BALKAN WAR THE GREATEST
Lost of Titanic and Deaths of Avia
tors Manohu Dynasty Overthrown
In China -Victory of the Demo
cratic Party.
New York, Dec. 31. Much notable
history was written in the year of
1912. Events of vast Importance and
of world-wide interest followed each
other In the Quick march of the past
twelve months.
Tho moBt significant of these, doubt
less, was tho war of the Dalkan states
against the Turkish empire, which
put a period to the sultan's ancient
supremacy in southeastern Europe.
The sudden rise of the minor states
which comprised the Balkan allies Is
ono of the marvels of tho ago. No
less miraculous was tho swift and
decisive way In which they swept tho
Turks across the plains of Thraco
and forced them back almost to tho
banks of the Dardanelles.
Tho moat grievous occurrenco of
the year, especially to America, was
tho sinking of tho Titanic on April
14. Tho loss of this, greatest of all
ocean llnors, with over 1,500 people,
wns tho greatest marine tragedy of
all time.
Death seemed to reign In tho air
as well as on tho water, during the
year 1912. The number of airmen
who lost their Hve3 was unprecedent
ed. And ono American woman Is
numbered Rmong the victims Miss
Quimby, who fell into tho ocean from
the height of a thousand foot Tho
year claimed 30 airmen, bringing tho
total of all up to 217.
In tho political realm tho year 1912
witnessed many remarkablo things.
Pel haps the most significant was the
completion of tho overthrow of tho
Manchu dynasty In China and the in
stallation of tho Chinese republic,
with Dr. Sun, a Harvard graduato, as
president.
In America, of course, the most Im
portant political event was the over
whelming defeat of tho Republican
party, and the return of tho Demo
cratic party .to power after sixteen
years, with Woodrow Wilson as the
now president.
An interesting feature of the po
litical movements In thtB country was
tho birth of the Progressive party,
with former President Theodoro
Roosevelt as Its godfather.
Another event which stirred the
heart of the nation was tho attempt
to assassinate Theodoro Roosevolt at
Mllwaukoo by John Schrank, a New
York crank, who is now in an Insane
asylum.
In tho matter of legislation, perhaps
the most important features woro the
veto of the Democratic house's tariff
bills relating to wool, cotton and Iron,
and tho farmers' free list, by Presi
dent Taft; and the defeat in Canada
of the reciprocity agreement
Several important opinions wore
handed down by tho Unitod States Su
preme court, tho chief of these being
the opinion touching tho Union Pa
cific merger. The action taken by the
court resulted In the dissolving of tho
great railroad combination which had
been effected by the lato E. H. liar
rlman Flames Explode Cartridges.
Troy, Ala., Dec. 31. Loss of $85;
000 was caused Sunday by flro hero.
Fifteen hundred baloa of cotton wero
destroyed. Tho flames reached nn
arsenal and thousands of cartridges
exploded.
Eugene Alonzo Poole Dies.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 31. Eugono
Alonzo Poole, uged seventy ono years,
nnd one of the leading landscapo art
ists of tho world died in Urn Mercy
hospital hero on Sunday l-rt of pnou
monla
SENTENCED TO PRISON
SEVEN YEAR8.
PRANK M. RYAN, president of the
International Association of Brldgq
and Structural Iron Workers.
i
SIX YEAR8.
MICHAEL J. YOUNG; Boston.
JOHN T. BUTLER, puffalo. vlce4
president of iron workers' union.
HERBERT S. HOCKIN, former bc
rotary and formerly of Detroit '
OLAF A. TVEITMOEi secretary o
California Building Trades council.
J. B. MUNSEY, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
EUGENE A. CLANCY. San Fran-,
clsco. '
PHILIP A. COOLEY, Now Orleans
FRANK C. WEBB, New York.
FOUR YEAR&.'
JOHN II. BARRY, St. Louis.
PETER J. SMITH, Cleveland.
THREE YEAR8.
MURRAY L. PENNELL. Spring
field, 111.
WILFORD BERT BROWN. Kansas
City.
PAUL J. MORRIN, St. Louis.
HENRY W. LEGLEITNER, Denver.
CHARLES N. BEUM, Minneapolis.
MICHAEL J. CUNNANE, Philadel
phia. EDWARD SMYTHE, Poorla.
GEORGE ANDERSON, Cleveland.
MICHAEL J. HANNON, Scranton,
Pa.
ERNEST O. W. BASEL.
WILLIAM J. M'CAIN, Kansas City.
WILLIAM E. REDDIN, Milwaukee.
TWO YEARS.
richard h. Houlihan, Chicago,
FRANK J. HIGGINS, Boston.
FRANK K. PAINTER. Omaha.
FRED SHERMAN, Indianapolis.
ONE YEAR AND ONE DAY.
WILLIAM S. SHUPE. Chicago.
JAMES E. RAY, Penrla.
WILLIAM C. BERNHARDT,
Cln-
clnnntl.
FRANK E. PHILLIPS, Syracuse
N. Y.
CHARLES WACHTME1STER.
troit
FRED J. MOONEY, Duluth.
Do
SENTENCE 8U8PENDED.
JAMES COONEY, Chicago.
JAMES COUGHLIN, Chicago.
PATRICK F. FARRELL, New York1
HIRAM R. KLINE, Munclo, Ind.
FRANK J. MURPHY, Dotrolt
EDWARD CLARK, Cincinnati (coin
fessod and testified for prosecution;
Judgment deferred at request or gov-j
ernmont).
SEES BIG SURPLUS IN JUNE
Prosperity to Reach a High Mark;
Next Summer, 8aya Secre
tary MaoVeagh.
Washington, Dec. 30. The prosper-i
Ity of the country is reflected In the,
condition of the United States treas
ury at tho closo of tho calendar yean
1912, which also mnrks the end of tho
first half of tho fiscal year 1913. Sec
retary MacVeagh estimates that on
Juno 30 noxt there will be a surplus
or x40.ooo.ooo m tho ordinary
celpts of the government.
ro-
( Snowsllde Blocks Alaskan Road.
Cordova, Alaska, Dec. 31. A snow,
slldo on tho Coppor River & North
western blocked trafflo Sunday and
thoro Is llttlo llkollhood of tho
being clenred boforo tho latter
of next week.
lino,
part
Accepts Offer on Mlnlnn.
Hlbblng. Mhm, nCo 31. Tho Oli
ver Iron Mining company will not ap
peal from the oidcr of Judgo Hu.ihea,
crtralnlng tho company from carry
ing en mining operations In tho Sell
tb pit here
AS TO LEGISLATURE
NAME AND RESIDENCE OF THOSE
CHOSEN TO MAKE LAWS..
SENATE IS 18 REP. JSFiD IS OEM.
In the Lower Branch There Are Fifty
four Democrats and Fifty
six Republicans Named.
Tho Senate.
(IS ioi., lu ilcm.
IXst.
1 Waller Klerlixl (r.), Johnson.
2 -11 11. Hiiitltnt; (r ), Nutjiusku. City.
i: U PUcck Id), Wuhoo.
4 C. 1.. KaumlcrH ir.). Onialuu
4 N. 1". UoJk (r.), Omolui.
4 J II. Crovanmn (il.)i Omaha.
,4 0, II. JioKiirlnnd (r ), Ctmtluh
4 Krvu Mmmu.u (r.), Onralui.
5 Oco. 1 Wolz (r.), Fremont.
G 11 1 tfliumuay (r.), WitkollclJ.
71'. IT. Kolt id.). Wnyho.
S J. M. T.ileot Id ), Ciofton.
91 II Kemp (i'.)i l'Ullcrlon.
10 F. .1 Hale (d ). Norfolk.
11 Otuxs. kmmUu'k u'.). Sholliy.
13 -W. 11 Smith (d.), Seward.
13 If. Holland (r.), Lincoln.
liJ. T MurHiiull (r,). Ptimimu.
14--Jacob KHIn (d), iUi.itilcc.
U--Jolui lliuMy (r ), llilrbury.
1C--li 11 Splrk (r.), Wllbor.
17--Joehiui Cox (d.), York.
1811. II AWnt (d.). Wool Itlver.
lt Will llrooklvy (d.)( lCdpir.
!0 G. W. Hummel (r.), Hod Cloud.
21 J. M. (Iruce (d.), Mimcol.
22 Petvr AVIuk (d.K Kearney.
23 J. A. Ollls (d.), Ord.
24 J. A. lloberlFOn (d ), Joy.
25 W. V. UookIuikI r.). North Platte.
2C John Cordcul (r.), AlcCook.
2711. 1C UumIiuo (f.). Kimball.'
2S W. II. Kejnolds (r.), Chudron.
The House.
(S4 dem., 4ti rep.)
l a. if. Fuiitiuui (d.), Fnlin City.
2 W. M. Kaufman ,(d.). Hiownvllle.
S O. O. Ayros ir.). Humboldt.
4-G. W. IMtts (d.), Dubois.
b.-O. A. Corbln (r.), Venlu.
6--1-". A. Ueuter (d.), Uyrucuse.
T--J. J. Uuxtln (d ). Murdock.
I C II. Husch (d.), Nebraska I:
l:ity.
!-r. M. Oaten (d.), Ft. UrooK.
10 In Klnnasnn (,r ), Omaha.'
16 1-Jd A. Hmith (r.), Omulia.
10 .T. A. Davis (r.), Omaha.
10 ICdwaid Simon (r.), Omulra.
10 M. It. Siigiimiiin (i-.). Omaha.
10 Michael l.eo (r.), Omaha.
10 II. A. Foster (r.), Oninha.
10 N. J. Anderson (r.), Oinah.u
10 Frank t YnteB (r.). Omaha.
10 H. C. DruesJow (r.). Omaha.
10 J. H Hi Ian (r.), Omaha.
10 S. a. Holt (r.), Florence.
11 -C. O. ViinDruM-ii (J.), Kennard.
13 C. W. On- (d.), Cralff.
13 J. J. McAllister (d.). Dakota City,
14 O. L. Wood (r.), Poncn.
IB Henry Korft (d.), Ilai-tlngton.
lfi A. 11, Banks (d.), Wuusu.
17 V. It. Bollen (d.), Crotton.
18 W. A. Klwood (r.), Onkdiilo.
19 GeorKO Fox (d.). Osmond.
20. II. C. uaricia tu ). arron.
21 Con McCirthy (d.), BanerofL
t
jj. Adnm Pllrr fd.), Pender.
23 J. W. THshor til.). 1'etersburp.
24 Jos. S. Nichols (r.)
!& Chos. Schueth (d.), Humphrey. ,
26 IL C. IteBtin (d.), Plattn Center.
27 J. 1J. Slndelar (d.), HowellR.
28 M. B. Shipley (d.). Hooper.
28 C. W. Ijosey (d.). Fremont,
23 C. If. austnfKOii (r.)( Mead.
M W. C. Khneluud (d.), Valparaiso.
30 J. II. Mockett (r.), Lincoln.
J0 C. C. QuIbrIc (r.), Lincoln.
30 H. K. Utirket (r.), Lincoln.
30 W. W. Ulcliunlson (r.), Lincoln.
20 O. It. Ilurkner (r.). Waverly.
SO- Kdwln Jenry (r ). Lincoln.
31 r. !'. Allen (r.), Beatrice.
31 F. W. Schanpp fd.), Vlrglnl.i.
32 Henry Helllger (d.). Plymouth.
33-William Ureulor f.l), yron.
J4 J W. MrKlMdck (d.). llcatrlce.
3& M. J. Murphy (d.). Filepd.
36 Phillip Manor (d.), Ileiyer CrOBslne.
37 John Hnslk (r.l, Able, v
33 a. W. Fuller (d.), Scwaid.
3! .T M. Norton fd.), Polk.
40 Chillies Keckley (d.). York.
41 .T. H. Fonlon (r ), Fairmont.
42 H. C. Palmer (el.), Clay Cento .
43 W. .1. Coleman (r.). Clenuvo,
44 T. M Scott (d.), Aurora.
r ncorco JackHon d.), Nelson.
4G A. F Heart ell (r.)
47 F.. P. Hubbatd (d.). Jitntnla.
47 J. C Knvilor (.1.1, IlnHtlngs.
i.i t a Kellf-v fd.). Alda.
4S Af. II. O'Mnlley fd,), Alda.
49 JnmM Htephens r.), Central City.
CO IC. C. KnudHon (!.), Fulloiton.
61 S. M. Fries fd.), D.mnebrot?.
B2 It. H. McCarthy id.). Kpuldlng.
63 1J. H. Cronln (r.), O'Neill.
f4 Chrlut Anderson (d.), Brlmow.
651). W. Clinpprll fr.), Knder3 UaUe.
EC D. R. Mather (d.), ArOndhi.
57 C. W. Tnimhlo (d.), IIiiKiinl.
C8 .Tnmes UngReity fr.), SarKent.
B8 HrO, rjrcrnwnld d.). Broken Bow.
61 M, A. Hosteller (r.), Shelton.
nn .T. C. Harris (r.)
60 Chris Anderroti (r.). Norman.
61 A. Krlcksori (r.). Campbell.
C2-n. S. Hardin (r ). Alum.
63 T'. fj. Funk fd.), Funk.
64 T L. Jones fd.), llendlpy.
65 W. A. Reynolds fr.), IndWnola.
66 Junes Pt arson (d.). Moorelleld.
67 W. M. Stebblns (r.), Ootheubuitf.
68 Harry Stevens (r.). Maxwell.
MW, Z. Tnvlur I.i ), OiilberUon.
70Kred IIiffm"ller fd.). Imperial.
71 Jason Baker (r.). Sncca.
72 A. W. Morris fr.), Wood Iike.
73 K. I). Mnllerr (r.). Alliance.
74 I r. K. Uelsclio fd.). (Madron.
75 F. 15 Btearrn fr,), Scotts Bluff.
7f, Ixiwls Hmlt fd.), Sexlop.
7 15. M, ffctrle, sr. (r.), Oalalla.
School Girl on "Nebraska."
A weo Mississippi school girl, not
yet 10 years of nge, but who Is said
to ho oxcoedlngly bright for her age,
was given a theme to write the othor
day on "Nebraska." Tho llttlo one
had been studying about tho state In
her geography lesson and tho things
Bho remembered wero put down In
such a concise way thut her produc
tion wua eont to the secrotory of state
with tho compllmentH of the olllclals
of tho Mississippi school tho llttlo
woman attends.
Savings Banks Increase.
The number of savings banks In tho
state has lncroaRod since the bank
guaranty law went Into effect, accord
Ing to Secretary Royce of tho state
banking board. Thoro aro now twen
ty such Institutions In Nebraska, all
of which aro operating, as far as
their deposits aro concerned, under
Uio protective mcusuro.
Work of Chadron School.
A total of I0H KtudonlB attended the
normal school at Chadron tho year
past, according to a repot t filed with
the governor by the bond of that. In
stitution. Thin wrm it great gain over
tho prevloiiH venr mid Indicates, uc
cording to tho julnolpul, thut the com
ing fifssion of tlm lolIiitui h will
havo to proldo (or sovurul wuiiIh of
tho cfliool n-'v RvniMKliMii and a
glil ' donnlti i mi' u i'ili"l, pceo.il
In: to tl o T' ' rt i nd i' n d hc Inolc
nl t 'ir-r
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STATE'S STATISTICS.
Standing of Nebraska Compared With
Older Commonwealths.
Though tenth In population among
the twelve states of the middle west
which Include Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, the DakoUus, Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
Nebraska Is third in number of cattle,
fifth lu number of swine, fourth in
wheat production, fifth In corn pro
duction and slxtli In ont production.
Thoao facts wero mado public by S. C.
Dassett of Gibbon, in an address on
Nebraska's rank, mado beforo tho Ne
braska Farraors' congress in Omaha
last wcok.
In comparison with" tho United
States In totnl population, rural popu
lation and era, Mr. Bassett offered
thoso llKtire8:
Nebraska has 1.3 of total popula
tion, 1.7ro of tho rural population nnd
2.6V5. of tha land urea, yet Nebraska
produces 7 of tho corn, 7 of tho
wheat and C of tho oats.
Nebraska produced ilvopor cent
of tho entire corn crop of North
America, South America, Fairopc,
Africa nnd Australia. A very romarlc
ablo showing, lussorted Mr, Uossott.
That Omaha makes posslblo tho
marketing of those crops Ib urged In
favor of tho co-operation of tho stato
and metropolis. On account of tills,
gigantic production, Omaha Is tho aec
ond live stock market of tho world,
tho fifth primary grain markot and tho
fifth primary grain market for corn.
And Omaha rnnkB first as a creamery
butter producing center, inoro thnn
20,000,000 pounds annually being
shipped from Omaha,
State School Funds.
Nebraska's temporary school funu
apportioned for tho last six months of
1912, amounting to $328,104, will bo
distributed on tho basis of slightly
over S7 cento to each child of'school
ago enrolled in tho state. Tho ag.
grtgutH number of pupils In the stato
Is 376,476. Lancastor county has
21,222 school childrou and will get
$18,544 of tho fund. Douglas, with
42,236 pupils, will recolvo $36,907.
dago Is tho third county In school
population, having 9,232 pupils, nnd
will be entitled to $8,007.
For Referendum Vote.
At the sessalon of the executive
committee of tho toachprs' association
lu Lincoln, it wuh deeded to Bond bal-.
lots for tho referendum vote to teach
ers qualified to vote, on January 1G, to
rcqulro that they "be returned by Feb
ruary 3 and to canvas thorn in Lin
coln on February 9. No ballots post
marked utter February 3 will bo
counted.
Lincoln Firemen Elated.
Lincoln llromcn aro elated over tho,
prospects of getting a doublo shift
system for tho department. For bov
oral yearB tho men havo been work
ing to get tho single shift system. The
new arrangement ia a fcaturo of the
charter to bo submitted to tho city
council.
New Pierce Bank.
Tho Fanners and Merchants bank. I.n
a new Institution filing with tho sec
retary of tho banking board. Tho
bank Is situated In Picrco and is in
corporated with a capital stock of
$25,000. Tho ofllccra aro M. Inholdor,
prcsidonj; Charles Schram, vico pres
ident and II. J. Inhcldor, cashier.
New Statutes Ready.
The now statutes prepared by (ho
codification committee and fiont out In
advance of tho regular edition aro
being delivered, a copy being received
at the offlcu of the supremo court
clurk. The volume contains 2,155
pages. The Introduction shows that
since lSCti 2,470 laws of u gbiier.il na
ture Imvo been published in Uio dif
ferent statutes. It will now be up to
tho legislature to accept in wbolo or
part the work of the committee.
To Investigate School Children,
llecuiuw, as they complain In their
lottor, tho heads of several children
attonding school at tho present time
rosemblo "moving plcturo Bhows" ono
district of tho stato has asked the
stato superintendent to Bend a health,
inspector there, at onco to mako in.
vostlgation of tho matter.
Ml If ord Soldiers' Home.
At tho Mllford Holdiers' home, from
which tho biennial report has been re
ceived, there aro 148 inmates. Twon-ty-elght
died during tho two-year pe
riod just ended. A total of JCG.DOO la
asked for the coming two years, or
an Increase of about 910,000 over the
cost of operation for the two years
previous.
County Superintendents Meeting.
County Hiiporlutendents of the state
will hold (heir annual meeting In Lin
coln January 7 and 8. Matters In con
nection with tho work of thoso offi
cials will he discussed at the gather
In B.
Finances of State
'. Deposits In state bunks decreased
lu 1912 more than $3,000,000 irom
Soiitumber 4 to No ember 2(5..reflorvcs
full off about. 0 per cent, end loans
and discounts InciiMsed upwards of
54,200,000 In the tuiiie period. Des
pite tho fact, boomer, according to
I Secretary Hoyso of tho state banking
board, the record for tho entire enr
1 ows the bank roll of tho stn'o were
Billed upward p1 rj,tibly. DrposllB
f the rtuto a!i,r -.i d J2,'V:718'M ou
N erb r 26, or tibo t CS.WS.QOO
in .ro t. n a jtur pre- .
HEALTHOFNEBRASKK
fStato Board of Health Compiles Soma
Statistic That Furnish Inter
esting Information.
OTHER NEBRASKA MATTERS.
Tho Stato Board of Health has proJ
pared a statomont of tho vital Btutls-I
tics of Nebraska, which shows sonioj
interesting figures.
In tho matter of divorces, l,86l
woro Kranted in tho'stato during tho
yoar 1912; of this number Douglaaf
'county contributed D43? Lancaster,)
(277; Gngo, 50; Adams, 48; Buffalo,
53; Dodge, 38, and Hall, 39. Everyi
county in tho atato had its dlvorco ex
popt ono, Perkins.
Thoro wero 10,402 deaths reported to
tho stato board, of which tuberculosis
of tho lungs contributed 360; enncer,
CCS; hemorrhage, C15;hoart dseaae,
866; pneumonia, 726; Brlghfe disease,
D35; and congenital debility, icterus,
pcloromn, etc, 1,138. Ono hundred and
pixty-ono peoplo committed suicide la
tho following mannor: Poison, 66;
ihanglng, 31; firearms, 44, and othor
ttnoans, 30. There wero thirty-eight
cases of accidental poisoning and,
(lfty-Bovon of nccldontnl drowning.
(Only threo peoplo woro killed by llght
ntnc, whllo ono died liy starvation.
Ono died by being stung by a swarm
of boos, whllo thlrty-nlno Avero burn
ed to death. Thoro wero 438 cases of
stillborn, whllo sovon people died
(from oxceeslvo cold and bIx from ex
icciwlvo heat. Ono hundred and Blxty
ono died from tho popular dlscaeo, ap
jKindlcltls, and forty-five from alcohol
ism. Four died from measles and
one from smallpox.
Thero wero 26,697 births reported to
tho board during tho yoar, agalnBt 10,i
402 deaths, showing that Nebraska 1
'gaining In 'population, from natural
causes. Of thoso 13,783 wero maty
pud 12,914 fomalo Tho number shows
26,563 as bclns whlto and 134 colored.!
Tho Americans tako the lead with 21,
t869, tho G or mans second with 2,040,1
.tho Scandinavians with 818, tho Brlt-j
Jlsh with 375 and tho BohomlanB 512..
j Following is a summary or tno ro-1
jortt which shown some Interesting
figures on marriago and divorce:
Total number of marriages 11,400
,Totn lnumber of divorce suits... 1,86b
Cause of Dlvorco
tonicity 821
iDrunkonness ,.,...., 159,
(Nonsupport . . . . I , .?. . :V. .rr. n 361
Desertion ..'. :..'...." 367-
Adultery -'. 1C3
For Betterment of Farming.
Cago County. -A pormanent organi
sation of tho Gage County Crop Im
provement association; was formed at
tho Commercial club rooms in Boat-
,ricc The officers chosen woro: Presi
dent, A. II. KIdd, Beatrice; vico presi
dent, V. (J. Huntlnston, Liberty; pec
rotary, Fred Nlckolfl, Beatrice; treas
urer, V. W. Black, Beatrice. Tho or
ganization now bas a membership of
COO and nn active campaign will bo
carried on to incrcoso this numbor to
,1,500. An export farmer will be hired
to dovoto IiIb entiro tlmo instructing
farmers in tho most Improyed meth
ods of agriculture.
Beaver Crossing Has Fire.
Seward County. Tho business pop
tlon of Boavor Crossing was vlsltod
by a Borloua fire, which destroyed ono
busInoBs block occupied by Thomas
Forster with groceries and a general
stock of merchandise and gutted tho
building noxt to it, which was occu
pied by Mrs. Anna March's millinery;
stock.
Wolf Hunt In Jefferson County.
Jefforeon County. Tho first woll
hunt of tho season took place west of
Falrbury, when, wjveral hundred farm
ers circled tho country for six miles
square west of Falrbury and closed up
on tho Carmlchael pasture west of
Falrbury. No captures were made.
8tate Poultry Show.
Hall County. Arrangements have
been mado by tho Commercial club for
iholdlng tho Nebraska State Poultry,
Broodera' association's annual poultry
show January 20 to 25 In (ho now
J-ilodorkranz auditorium, enabling tha
association to havo it nxhibit and
business meetings In ono building.
Omaha Man Gets Job.
I. F. Chestnut of Omaha will null
Idown one of the Insurance examiner-
iships under the Incoming Stato Aud
itor W. B. Howard, according to an
'nouncement made In Lincoln by the
Utter.
Tho Coming Fruit Show. A .
Mece than 1,000 boxes of Nebraska
grown apples have been received in
j Lincoln for the fruit show to be held
In connection with the organized ag
irlculturo meetings, January 20 to 24.
School Apportionment.
The state school apportionment, as
made out by State Superintendent!
iDelzell, totals S328.104.48.
Wants a Wireless Permit.
Douglas County. Tho Union Paclfla
railway made application on the de
partment of commerce and labor at
Washington for n license to operate
and maintain a wlreleBS telegraph eys-i
tern along its lines.
Stage Ambition Gratified.
Richardson County. Mrs. John
Crook of Falls City, who has been
preparing horself for the stage by
studying in Chicago the past two
year3, has secured a position in Mrs.
Leslie Carter's company. -
ii
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