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DAKOTA COUNTY
RALD.
Mono: All The News When 1 1 Is New.
HE
i
VOL. 22.
State frfeloricnl Society
I Island, aernudiUVV
nt.
PRIMARY BALLOT
A LENGTHY ONE
LIST OF NAMES FILED WITH THE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
MANY ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE
Numerous Filings Will Make Primary
Ballot a Voluminous Affair
Divers Congressional
Applicants.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
The voter at tho primaries August
18 will find a lengthy list of candi
dates from which to make his choice
for tho various offices, tho ballot prom
ising to be tho longest over presented
at tho polls In Nebraska.
Following Is tho list of candidates nllns
with the secretary of state:
Governor.
John If. Morehead, Falls City, demo
crat and people's independent: George
w. Bergo, Lincoln, democrat and people's
Independent; John Q. Maher, Lincoln,
democrat; Richard L. Metcalfe, Lincoln,
democrat; Ross L. Hammond, Fremont,
republican; R. B. Howell. Omaha, repub
lican; John Ceplecha, Burwoll, repub
lican; John Stevens, Beaver City, re
publican; John O, YIeaor, Omaha, repub
lican; H. B. Sackett, Beatrice, progres
sive; J, H. Kemp. Fullortun, republican;
Nathan Wilson, Stromsburg, prohibition.
Lieutenant Governor.
James Pearson, Moorefltld, people's In
dependent and democrat; George M.
Potts, Dubois, people's Independent and
democrat; B. F. Snavely, Lincoln, demo
crat; L. P. Albright, Rod Cioud. repub
lican; Walter V. Hoagland, North Platte,
republican; Franklin A. Shotweli, Omaha,
republican; Henry F. Hockenberger,
Columbus, prohibition; G. L. E. Kllng
bell, Omaha, progressive; A. J. Van
Alstlne, Omaha, republican.
Secretary of State.
Charles S. Shalla, JloCook. progressive;
F. P. Shields, Orleans, democrat; Addi
son Walt, Lincoln, republican; Clyfo H.
Barnard, Tablo Rock, republican; Charles
W. Pool, Tecumseh, democrat and poo
pie s independent.
Attorney General.
Charles M. Sears, South Omaha, repub
lican; Willis E. Reed. Madison, dtsmo
5!! Mi. T- Mills, Butte, progressive;
Robert M. Devoe, Sidney, republican;
J. T. McCristion, Hebron, republican;
Henry C, BIttenbender, Lincoln, prohibi
tion; George M. Ayres, Central City, re
publican. Commlisloner Public Lands and Buildings.
John W. McKlssick, Beatrice, demo
crat and people's independent, Fred
Beckmann, Lincoln, republican; W. B.
Eastham, Broken Bow, democrat and
peoplos Independent; John M. Davis,
Cowlea, prohibition; William Benedict,
York, projrrtfsalve; David B. Marti, Hast
ings, d imocrat and people's independent.
Chief Justice.
Harrison C. Palmer, Clay Center, non
partisan; Manoah B. Reese, Lincoln,
non-partisan; Francis A. Brogan, Omaha,
non-partisan.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Frank M. Mills, University Place, pro
hibition; X P. Hansen, Fremont, pro
gressive: W. L. Minor. Morrill, repub
lican; Wm. H. Smith, Seward, democrat
and people's independent; Edwin C. Hop
kins, Omaha, progressive; J. M. O'Neal,
Lincoln, republican.
State Treasurer.
George F. Hall, Franklin, democrat and
people's independent; Felix L. Gallagher
Rosalie, democrat; W. J. Groatch. Oma
ha, progressive; Franklin C. Hamer.
Omaha, republican; J. M. Teegarden.
Weeping Water, republican.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Arthur B. Walker, University Placx,
democrat and people's Independent and
prohibition; Wlllard T. Davis, McCook,
progressive: Robert I. Elliott, Lincoln,
republican; A. O. Thomas, Kearney, re
publican; B. F. Munroe. Shelton, demo
wraVf Ei.V ?' Httfes Chadron, republican:
niinM fJJa,t0n- Lincoln, republican; Earl
Cllne. Geneva, democrat and people's ln-
Rallway Commissioner.
i.Henr:f, C. .Peterson, Bloomfleld, repub
llca.n: ,& W- Huston, Lexington, demo
crat: Thomas L. Hall. Lincoln repub
lican; Henry L. Duval, Beatrice, repub
fican; J A. Ollls. Ord, democrat and
ftnSlSn '"dependent; Julius C. Harpham,
Lincoln, progressive: W. H. Youngi Fre
mont, republican; Will M. Maupln Ln
T Wmnti,and feP'e,s independent;
ti),. arwrli.KelC0 "" Bostwlck, repub
lican; Walter Johnson. North Loud re
publican; M. P. Lehr. Fremont, democrat
Congressman, First District.
Matthew Gerlng, Pluttsmouth renuh
llcan: C. F. Reavls. Fah! ritl 5,,E
llcan: Victor G. Lyrbrtl, IUla ri. vT'
gresslve; Wilbur W. Anncss iftrZ0,."
republican; William n. Price SnJotn'
democrat; Frank E. Edgerton I in n'
republican; George E. Toboy Lincoln00:
publican: Charles Marshall. Nebraska
C ty. republican: Crawford Kennedy
Lncon, repub can; James B. Deteifl"
Lincoln, republican; John A. Mogul re
Lmcoln, democrat and people's independ-
Conoretsman, Second District.
Anthony Theodore Monahan, Omaha
democrat; Nathan Merriam. Omaha pro.'
rresslvo; Charles O. Lobeck. Omaha!
democrat; William B. Howard. Omaha:
republican; Thomas M. " Blackburn
R?i!?' "Pub'lcan; Elfred Sorenson
SSant Jott"" d J' "'
Congressman. Third ni.fri,..
0Arsth"'K!norfolk. democrat:
f. progressive; Dan V. Stephens. Fremont.
SIS" " SS-I'-t: ' M H? CoKveyfTS
Stty,rpProJi.no!n GrKe C FUch' &n
Congressman, Fourth District.
Conaraiman. piik ni.t.1.4
Pxxr m t-riairibl
AKnfife
13
irresslvi. repubiton VStaiiJ?lllJ?n' pro:
K&iiEPJlS Penn!!UtAehto,n0rct
Barton." G"rand Island ''"'bi l efila8 ns
progressive; Bayardir. J'a g
Hindus Preachinn d-...i...,
Vancouver, B. C.-Four hundred
Hindu volunteers are being recruited
In western Canada to go back to In
dm with the Hindu passengers on the
Komogata Maru, who have been do
nled admission and preach revolt
against the British empire. A Mo
hammedan priest spoke In the Sikh
temple here and urged his hearers to
Join In the movement. Six Hindus
havo Just come across from Golden,
, B. C and nro addressing meetings of
mo MiuBua n mis city urging tha
tame thine.
uiu poopte's IndepenO
Conareim.in. Slvth nl.lilrt.
Frank J. Taylor, St. Paul, democrat
and people's Independent: Abram I
Coocy, St. Paul, demoorat; Moses I.
Klnkalde, O'Neill, republican and pro
gressive. Regents.
G. W. Noble, Omaha, democrat; John
E. Miller, Lincoln, democrat; Georgs
Coupland, Elgin, republican; Peter Jen
sen, Beatrice, republican; Edward P.
Brown, Dttvoy, republican; C. M. Sklles,
David City, democrat and people's inde
pendent; Don L. Love, Lincoln, progres
sive; Mrs. Annetta Nesblt. Pawnee City,
prohibition; G. M. Whitehorn, Spencer,
progressive; M. H. Miller, Franklin, pro
gressive. For State Senator.
Democrats: John Mattes, Jr., Nebraska
City, Second district; James B. Ilungato,
eeplng Water, Second district; J. M.
Gates. Fort Crook. Third district! Wallace-
H. Wilson, Fremont, Fifth dlstrlot;
S.V..? Vnn orn, Fromont, Fifth dlstrlot;
Philip II. Kohl, Wayne, Seventh district;
., . u H'rschman, Hartlngton, Eighth
d strlot; L. S. Begglund, Bradlsh, Ninth
d strict; Garret Falken, Schuyler, TenUi
district; Charles Krumback, Shelby,
Eloventh district; R. C. Roper, David
City, Twelftlt dlstrlot; William Gruber,
Byron, Fifteenth district; Con McCarthy,
Jork, Sevonteonth district; Herman
Dlerg, York. Seventeenth dlstrlot; Z. G.
Buhrman, St. Llbory, Eighteenth district;
William Brookley, Edgar, Nineteenth dis
trict; William L. Wessmer, Red Cloud,
Twentieth dlstrlot; J. M. Grace, Mascot,
Twenty-first district.
Republicans: Charles Ruden. Crofton,
Eighth district; William Illlan, Nellgh.
Ninth district; Walter Kelchel, Johnson,
First district; A. F. Sturn, Nehawka,
SeconI district; Herbert P. Shumway,
Wakefield, Sixth dlstrlot; Nels Johnson,
Oakland, Willis W. Colo, Delight; S. R.
Macfarland, Madison, Tenth district;
James G. Holden, Central City, Eloventh
district; D. S. Wherry, Pawnee City,
Fourteenth district; A. D. Spencer,
Barneston, Fourteenth district; Thomas
Lahners. Belvldere, Fifteenth district;
E. J. Spink. WUber, Sixteenth district;
William Colton, York, Seventeenth dis
trict; C. E. Sandell, York, Seventeenth
district; G. W. Hummell, Red Cloud,
Twentloth district; James Johns, Cam
bridge, Twenty-first district: Robert P.
Starr, Loup City, Twenty-second dlstrlot:
v. L. Gaston, Broken Bow, Twenty-third
district: John Wall. Arcadia, Twenty
third district; C. W. Moss, Atkinson,
Twenty-fourth district; D. M. Dowthwitt,
Overton, Twonty-flftli district; Jasson
W. Baker, Seneca, Twenty-seventh dis
trict; B. K. Busbee, Kimball. Twenty
seventh district; Woodruff Ball, Valen
tine, Twenty-olghth district: Earl D.
Mallery, Alilanco, Twenty-eighth district.
Socialist: Howard Miles, Paxton, Twen
tieth district; L. Olson, Emerson,
Twenty-nrst district; Peter Wink, Kear
ney, Twenty-second dlstrlot; Raymond
E. Dale, David City, Twonty-second dis
trict; Charles W. Beal, Broken Bow;
John A. Robertson. Jay, Twenty-fourth
district; Willis Wilson. Central City,
Twenty-sixth district; C. L. Meyers,
Rushville, Twenty-eighth district.
Progressives: William Ernest, Tecum
seh. First district; Thomas Lahners,
Beloit. First district: George II. Avery,
Edgar, Nineteenth district: Mon Brodo
renlck. Garfield, Nineteenth district; W.
H. Richardson, Holdrege, Twenty-first
district; George Blschel, North Platte,
Twenty-second dlstrlot; William P.
Mattley. Ansloy, Twenty-third district;
William M. Alden, Hyannis, Twenty-second
district; A. A. Robertson, DuXE.
Twenty-eighth district.
For State Representative.
Democrats: R. C. Regan. Platte Cen
ter. Twenty-sixth district; C. C. Pyle,
Halsey, Sevcnty-nret district; J. C. Burr,
Nebraska City, Eighth district; J. M.
Crews, Culbertson, Sixty-ninth district
Christ Anderson. Bristow, Flfty-fourtli
district; Jay Oliver, Honeca, Soventar
flrst district; F. M. .Brone, Alliance,
Soventy-thlrd district: Fred Hoffmelster,
Imperial, Seventieth district; L. C. Rudl
sll, Benkelman, Sixty-ninth district: John
B. Ralfmrath, Crofton, W. H. Puis, Mur
ray. Eighth district; S. Sawyer, Bartiett,
ruv-i;iiiu uiHinci, iieroeri ua uouniy.
Moorefleld, Sixteenth district; William A.
Smith, Beemer, Twenty-second dlstrlot;
Charles Haylor, Chadron, Seventy-fourth
district; Thomas Q. Lannlgar, Greeley,
Fifty-second district: George H. Fuller.
Seward, Thirty-eighth district; F. L.
Bollen, Crofton, Seventeenth district:
w. C. Parrlott, Auburn; James A. Ma
gulre, Wymore. Thirty-fourth district!
J. J. McCarthy, Spauldlng; Paris G.
Dakota City.
Republicans: William L. Bates, Lodge
Pole, Seventy-sixth district; Earl C.
Cartonsen, Curtis. Sixty-sixth district;
F.- .:. Relsner, Thedford, Seventy-Hrst
district: Frank E. Stermer. Scotts Bluff.
Seventy-fifth district; Henry E. Lon
gerln, Curtis, Sixty-sixth district; Frank
Deltrick, Springvlew, Flfty-fiftli district;
E. E. Musll, Hayes Center; William L.
Davidson, Champion, Seventieth dlstrlot:
T. E. Conley, Beatrice, Thirty-fourth dis
trict; John M. Ward, Geneva, Forty
third district: Wesley Tressler, Ogallala,
Seventy-seventh district: William H. C.
Woodhurst, North Platte, Seventy-seventh
district; Fred L. Untogman, Wyom
ing, Eighth district; Henry Brehens,
Beemer, Twenty-sec&nd district: Georgo
iY". Chappell, Enders Lake, Fifty-fifth
district; J. A. Shrenko, Hartlngton, Sev
enteenth district; J. B. Forman, Sur
prise, Thirty-eighth district; L. H.
Howe, Humboldt. Third district; Lincoln
G. Simon, Sidney, Seventy-sixth district;
Swan Olson, Walthlll, Seventeenth dis
trict; John R. Beatty, Butte, Fifty
fourth district.
Progressive: A. H. Lewis. Sutton.
Forty-third district: L. H. Howe, Hum
boldt: John R. Beatty, Butler, Fifty
fourth district.
Socialist: Oscar M. Jenkins, Wallace,
Seventy-seventh district.
Under Non-Partisan Judiciary.
For Supremo Judca: Justice Reese of
Lincoln, F. A. Brogan of Omaha and
Judge H. C. Palmer of CUy Cantor.
For District Court: James T. Eegley.
Second district; James P. English, Oma
ha, Fourth district; J. L. Kaley, Omaha.
Fourth district; John II. Grossman,
Omaha, Fourth district.
Late Representative Filings.
Christ Anderson, Bristow, Fifty-fourth
district, people's independent; L. It, Brott.
Sextoyr, Soventy-slxth district, democrat;
David Boeslger, Cortland, Thirty-fourth
district, republican: Bon L. Terry, Fair
bury, Thirty-fourth district, republican
and progressive; James Kudrno, Bee,
Thirty-eighth district, republican; A. L.
Taylor, Trenton, Sixty-ninth district, re
publican and progressive; A. M. Cham
bers, Wnlthlll, Thirteenth district, repub
..'SS.ni.. w: M- Brant, Springvlew. Flfty
ilrth district, republican: L. Morse. Ben
kelman, Slxty-nlnth district, republican;
i,.iV' . Murl. Hayes Center. Seventieth
wi.ic.'i..pr.0'?.esslve: T- M. Smith, York.
Forty-third district, democrat.
Late Senatorial Filings.
TfS:..!?u.eI.son' Franklin county.
Twentieth district, people's Independent;
ili . ByB"Vn,d. Boone county, Ninth dis
trict, people's Independent: F.skpton.
KtmrrLCnMy' f'xte'h district, demo:
crat; Georgo M. Adams, Crawford Twn.
ty-eJghth district, democrat: ReinhoWE
Plller. Union, Twelfth district, democrat-'
J. S. Butler, Superior, Twentieth dlStrict
republican: Oeorge F. Wols. FremonL.
Fifth district, republican: George CJun
kln, Smlthflold, Twenty-first district7
T. D. Thomas, Columbus, Eleventh dis
trict, progressive; Cord M. Smith, O'Neill
Twenty-fourth district, progressive; Dun
iel Ballmer, Cozad. Twenty-nfth district
progressive; David F. Smith, McCook!
Twenty-Blxth district, progressive; Wal
ter Livingston, Hastings, Nineteenth dis
trict, people's Independent; It. A. Miller.
Wahoo, Third district, progressive,
Rebel Garrison Wiped Out.
Columbus, N. M. Annihilation of
tho constitutionalist garrison at Pato
mas, Chihuahua, by federal regulars
broke tho peaco of northern Mexico
and revived reports of counter rovolu
tlona in the republic. Three hundred
guerillas under Gen. Itoquo Ooraez at.
tacked tho little border town in view
of troops of the United States army
patrol. Every man of the Villa garri
son was reported killed. Thirty man
under Captain Topete fought dospor
atoly from adobo houses U Uu town,
but were overpowored.
DAKOTA
EDITORS HAVE GREAT TIME
Spend a Day as Guests of Omalt
and King Samson.
Omaha, Nob. Nebraska and Iowa
editors camo to Omaha for tho sec
ond nnnual Editors' day In summer,
alternating with tho stato editorial as
sociation. Over a hundred had their
reunion and outing, reglstorng at tho
Uomo, then going to tho Commercial
olub for lunch, visiting personal
friends later and at 3:30 massing at
the Field club. Thero they saw a
dance of five scoro children, and
dined at six with Omaha bankers and
governors.
Tho editors from all parts of the
E. V. PARRISH.
Publicity Manager Omaha Commercial
club and an Ak-Sar-Ben booster.
He was responsible for the visit of
the editors to Omaha and the splen.
did entertainment given them.
state wero good naturedly whirled
through the mystic maze of Ak-Sar-Bon'a
Initiation at the big Don. It was
a fitting climax to a day of entertain
ment for tho editors sot asldo in
Omaha. The classic collisoum was
well filled and the total paid mem
bership up-to-date, 1b 2,365 as com
parod with 2,280, the biggest total
membership of any season, registered
In 1912.
Just as the throng was making a
rush for the doors of tho banquet hall,
Chairman Fraser held them long
enough to allow Will Maupln, prosont
edltp" of the Midwest Magazine, Lin
coln, to roast E. V. Porrlsh for
promises alleged to havo been but
Illy kept. Just ns the audionco be
came excited, It was discovered that
It was merely a "plant," for Mr. Shaf
fer stepped forward and presented
Mr. Parrlsh with a swell silver cup,
suitably engraved, a present from
"tho newspaper boys of Nebraska."
This expression of tho executive
committee told how the editors liked
tho day and night, tho appreciation
being signed by H. A. Brulnnrd, Char
les V. Pool, John M. Tanner, George
S. Foxworthy, E. It. Purcell, A. V.
J. D. (DAD) WEAVER.
Secretary of Ak-Sar-Ben and a live
wire. Mr. Weaver made a hit with
the newspaper boys with the splen.
did entertainment at the den.
Shafer, Horace M. Davis and Henry
C. Richmond:
"In behalf of more than 100 news
paper editors and publishers of Ne
braska, wo acknowledge with deep
appreciation Its Indebtedness to tho
bureau of Publicity of tho Commercial
club of Omaha and tho Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben for a day In tho metropolis
fiJled with entertainment, enjoyable,
Instructive and beneficial. The unanl
mous verdict of tho visiting editors Is
heartily In keepng with this brief ex
presBlon of the appreciation they all
feel for tho courtesies which Omaha
through tho bureau of publicity has
always shown tho visiting scribes
who, from one end of tho stato to tho
other, aro now anticipating with
much enthusiasm tho noxt regular
mooting of the association whksh will
be held In Omaha."
McDermott Resigns His Seat.
Washington. Representative Jamea
T. McDftrmott of Illinois has offered
his resignation to take effect Immed
iately. McDermott Is under charges
In connection with tho lobby Investi
gation. McDermott, democrat, repre
senting a constituency which Include!
tho stook yards district of Chicago,
was ono of the flguros In the expos
ure of Martin M. Mulhall, star wit
ness In the lobby Investigation. A
majority report of the Investigation
committee tlio house recommended
that ho lin censured.
CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY,
THE NEW AMENDMENTS
Governor Morehead Announces Papers
Designated to Publish tho
Constitutional Amend
ments. Thero are thrco amendments pro
posed to tho constitution to bo voted
upon at tho general election in No
vember, and tho law provides that all
amendments must be published in nt
least one newspaper In each county
thirteen weeks prior to tho dato of tho
goncml election. Below is a complete
list of those newspapers designated by
tho governor, who Is authorized by law
to mako tho selection:
. . Amend-
County Paper and Town ments
Adams Democrat, Hastings 1 2 3
Antelope Register, Nellgh l 2 S
Arthur Enterprise. Arthur 1 2 3
Boone Argus, Albion l 2 3
Box Butte Herald, Alilanco l 3
Times. Alilanco 3
Brown Brown County Democrat,
Alnsworth 1 2 ?.
Butler Gazette, Bellwood 1
Butler County Press, David City. 2 3
Burt Mirror, Lyons ., 13
Burt County Herald. Tekamali.. 3
Boyd Advocate, Spencer 1 2 3
Banner Nows, Ilarrisburg 1 2 3
Blaine Booster, Dunning 12
News, Browstor 3
BulT.ilo Democrat, Kearney 12
Times, Kearney 3
Cass Journal, Plattsmouth 1 2 3
Cedar Cedar County News, Hart
lngton 3
Tribune. Wynot 2
Enterprise, Randolph 1
Chaso Republican, Imperinl ,,..s",..l 2 3
Chorry Searchlight. Valentino ..... 1
Maverick, Merrlman 2
Democrat. Valpntlno 3
Cheyenne Telegraph. Sidney 3
Express, Lodgcpolo 2
Review. Potter 1
Colfax Herald, Clarkson 1
Journal. Unwell 2
Sun, Schuyler 3
Cuming Times. Beemer 1
Chronicle, WItner 2
Cuming County Democrat, West
Point 3
Custer Custer County Chief, Broken
Bow 1
Tmnscrlpt, Mason City 2 3
Clay Auxiliary. Falrflold 1
Register, Sutton 2
Clay County Patriot. Clay Center 3
Dakota North Nebraska Eagle Da
kota City .' 1 2 3
Dawes Chroniclo, Chadron 1 2 3
Dawson Local, Coznd ., 1
Times. Gothenburg' 1
Clipper-Citizen. Lexington 3
Deuel Register. Chnppcll 1 2 3
Dixon Nebraska Journal-Leader,
Ponca 1
Enterprise, Emerson 2 3
Dodge Herald. Fromont 1 2 3
Douglas World-Herald. Omaha ....1 2 3
Dumiv News, Hnlgler 12
Chronicle, Benkelman 3
riiimun iNenrnsKa signal, Uenova.I 2 3
xTunKiin iieviow, juvorton
Sentinel. Franklin
Progress, Franklin
Frontier Englo-Rcporter, May wood.-
Chronicle, Moorefleld
Reporter, Curtis
Furnas Clnrlon, Cambridge
News, Edison
Observer, Holbrook
Gage Dally Run, Beatrice 1
vhjiuuii uoruon uoumv News. Osh-
n kosh ....l 2 3
Garfield Tribune, Burwell ..........1 2 3
Gosper Bulletin, Elwood 1 2 3
Grant Grant County Tribune, Hy-
nanls 12 J
ureeiey L,onaer independent, Gree
ley , ,
Messenger, Wolbnch '.'.
Enterprise Spauldlng
Hall Free Prcsa Grand Islin,l 1
3
3
1
Hamilton Slln. Allmrr, t t n
2 3
Harlan Harlan County Journal',
Alma 123
Hayes Times - Republican. Hayes
center 1
t
jini;iii;ui;it uegiuer, Trenton 13
News. Stratton 3
Holt Holt County Independent,
O Nelll 1 2 3
Hooker Trtbuno. Mullen 1 2 3
Howard Phonograph. St. Paul 12 3
JefTcrson Journal. Falrbury 1 2 3
Johnson Journal-Tribune, Tecum-
JJpnrney Courier, Mlnden 1 2 S
--. ..w.,., uhlllll,L . ..,,.,,,.,.,1 J A
iV. "? no independent, Burton ....1 2
Kimball Observer, Kimball 1 2
Knox Journnl, Bloomfleld
Citizen. Verdlgro
Liberal, Crelghton
3
3
1
o
3
2 3
2 3
j.ancaBter Dally Star, Lincoln 1
Lpup Clarion. Tavlor 1
.i-Mui-um winner, wallaco
Telepost, Maxwell 2
Logan Enterprise. Staploton 1
Pioneer. Gandy
1
3
2
3
1
3
3
3
3
3
1
3
1
3
1
2
3
Enterprise, Battle Creek
, Star-Mnll. Madison
McPherson Graphic, Tryon 1 2
Merrick Nonpareil. Central Clty..,l 2
Morrill-Herald. Bridgeport ...,l 2
Nance News-Journnl. Fullerton ...12
Nemiho Granger, Auburn
Herald, Auburn 2
Nuckolls Locomotive, Lawrence ...
Express, Superior 2
Otoe Tribune, Tnlnwgo
Democrat. Syracuse
News, Nebraska City
Perkins Trlhllnn nnrl ontlnnl
Grant , ' 133
Pawnee-Chlof, Pawnee City 1 2 3
Phelps Sentinel, Loomls 1
Progress. Holdrego 2 3
Ploree Leader, Pierce 1 3
News, Plalnvlow 3
Platte Signal, T'latto Center 1
Democrat, Humphrey 3
Telegram. Columbus 3
Polk Headlight, Stromsburg 1
Progress. Polk 2
Democrat, Osceola 3
Red Willow Reporter, Indlnnnla....l 2 .1
Richardson Standard, Humboldt ... 1
News, Falls City 2 3
Rock Lender. B.-Tssett 12
Republican, Newport 3
Saline Democrat, Crete 1
Saline County Democrat, Wilber. 2
Sentinel, Friend 3
Sarpy Breeze, Gretna 1
Monitor, Hprlnglleld 2
Times, Papllllon .." 3
Saunders Democrat, Wahoo 1 2 3
Scottsbluff Free Press. Minataro... 1
Twin City Times. Gerlng 2
Mitchell Index. Mitchell 3
Seward Independent-Democrat,
Seward , 1 2 S
Sheridan Standard, Rushville. .'...., 13
Enterprise. Hay Springs ,. 3
Sherman Sherman County Times
Independent, Loup City 1 2 3
Sioux Sentinel, Curly .I!!!!!! 1 3
Sun, Harrison 3
Stanton Register, Stanton ,...1 2 3
Thayer Ruatlor. Dcsliler 1
Standard, Hubbcll 2
Register, Hebron 3
Thomas Herald, Thedford 1 3
Clipper. Seneca 3
Thurston Times, Ponder 1 2 3
Valley Journal, Ord 1 2 3
Washington Democrat-Courier,
Blair ; 12s
Wayne Nebraska Democrat,
Wayno 1 2
weusiei; Loader, lime Mill
Signal Guldo Ilock ....
Chlbf. Hiwl f'louil
Wheeler Journal, Erickson 1 2
York Democrat, York 2
Journal McCool Junction
Vancouver, B, C After swoarlng
In 200 special police, the Immigration
authorltloa wont aboard the Komo
gata Maru and ordered the captain to
remove his ship outside tho throe-mllo
territorial limit. Guarded by tho
police, the captain procoedod to get
up Bteam. The Hindu passongors are
in a very menacing mood. Tho gov
ernment has supplied them with pro
visions for tho return trip, but has In
formed them that If they Interfere
with tho captain thoy will bo rofusod
all further supplies and allowed to
starvo In the harbor.
JULY 30, 1014.
CRUSADE BRINGS RESULTS.
Many Lives Saved and Accidents Pre
vented on Northwestern.
Lincoln, Neb. Tho "safoty first"
cniBado of tho Northwostorn railroad,
started four years ago, has boon pxo
ductlvo of groat good. Flguros show
ing tho effect of tao movomont havo
boon filed with Chairman Clarko of
tho railway commission by Suporln-i
tondont Walters.
Comparisons made botwoon tho four
years ending Juno 30, 1910, and tho
four yenrs ending Juno 30, 1914, Bhow
tho following:
Fifty-nine loss trainmen killed and
0,244 less Injured.
Twonty-olght less swltchmon klllod
and ninety-six loss Injured.
Twonty-threo loss statlonmon klllod
and G74 less Injured.
Thlrty-flvo less trackmon klllod ana,
1,884 less Injured.
Two less brldgomon klllod and 213
less Injured.
Two loss shopmen klllod and 76G
loss injured.
A total of 310 loss persons ktHcd
and 10,113 less Injured.
Tho board of control may have to
go to tho courts to got funds to run
the penitentiary. Tho malntenanco
fund of that Institution Is oxhniiBtpd,
but tlioro is $25,000 of othor funds
nvnllablo for salaries, repairs and
other purposes, most of which Is not
needed for tho purposes for which It
was appropriated. Tho board of con
trol will ask leave to transfer these
funds of tho Institution to tho main
tonanco fund or ask tho right to draw
out of tho state treasury $30,000 paid
in during tho presont blennlum from
the labor fund of tho ponltentlury. It
has been tho custom to turn nil mon
ey derived from convict labor con
tracts Into tho Btnto gonoral fund.
Undor tho GordoB law state Institu
tions aro required, to turn In alj cash
funds Into tho stato treasury and
thon draw out such funds on vouch
ors and warrants as thoy aro npeded.
Tho attorney gonoral Is of tho opinion
that this law does not apply to tho
convict labor fund, because tho legls
Jaturo appropriated malntenanco
funds for tho penitentiary without re
gard to tho money dorlved from con
vict labor. Tho penitentiary has a
cash fund dorlved from tho sale of
products of various kinds that Is turn
ed into tho stato treasury undor tho
Gardes law and which Is drawn upon
by tho state board. Stato Treasurer
Georgo will not permit tho board of
control to draw tho convict labor fund
from tin citato Koneral fund without
an order of court. Tho board will
endeavor to transfer unuBed funds of
tho penitentiary or to obtain tho uso
of tho convict labor fund which Is now
in tho stato treasury.
Stato Food Commissioner Harmon
held another mooting with creamery
men for tho purposo of Inducing oper
ators of creumerles to buy croam ac
cording to grado and not according to
wolght. Governor Morehead address
ed the meeting. Tho creamery mon
agreed to try tho now inothod for one
month, beginning August 1, without
changing the prlco. This trial will
educate operators In mothods of grad
ing cream and If it is found satis
factory tho method will bo continued
and different prices will bo paid in
accordance with quality and grade.
Tho county commissioners havo
Just allowed claims for tho registrars
report to tho board of hoalth tho
births and tloaths In tholr respective
districts, for each report rocelvlng
twenty-live cents. Tho state board
reports tho claims to tho county each
quarter and tho county pays. Dur
ing the throo months ending Juno 30,
thoro wero fifty-two deaths and 141
births -.reported, the total claims
amounting to $40.75, of whlchc Dr. J.
F. Spealman of Lincoln received
$13.D0.
Adjutant General Hall has an
nounced that unless a change of date
Is found necessary, tho annual en
campment of tho Nebraska national
guard will ho hold at Ashland, August
27 to Septomhor 4. This dato Is
chosen because It Is tho only tlmo
regular troopB can bo presont. At
lesat two companies of regulars will
camp with tho state voops. An nddl
tlonal $18,000 will bo allowed by the1
govornmont on nccount of tho pros
onco of regular nrmy troops.
Secretary Ludl ot tie atate printing
bureau will open bids July 30 on
twelve different biennial stato reports,
ranging In nutnber of copies from 300
to 7,500. A small amount of printing
for stato Institutions and state do
partments will also bo awarded on
that dato.
Dralnago district No. 1, Richardson
county, 'ms appealed to tho Biipreme
court from a Judgment for $7,000
given In favor of A. S. Daggott and
others who sued for damares caused,
by tho condemnation of and for right
of way for ditches, dikes and lovees.
Oleports from Sheridan, Box Butte
and Brown counties indicate that tho
potato crop In the northwestern part
of th estate will bo up to the usual
standard. Tie vines are In healthy
condition, tho ylold good and the crop
has como through remarkably froo
from disease. Sheridan and Box
Bntto counties aTO closo rivals In the
matter of production. Brown county
doos not grow as many potatoes, but
manages to turn out an early product.
In Scottsbluff county tho potato crop
Is an Important factor. Several days
ngo tho reports Indicated a good crop,
Dakota City
Grocery
Fresh Groceries of all kinds and
at Prices that are Right
Just Arrived
a nice lot of Shoes, Ginghams,
Calicoes, Percales, Etc.
Come in and get First Choice
We will save you money if you
trade with us.
If you don't buy it here, how can we save it for you
Highest Market Price Paid for Butter and Eggs
W. L.
Dakota City,
A Customer's Actual Talk:
(Telling the friend who sent him here)
"Say, I thought I had been treated well before but the
Mid West Bank is a revalation. They made me feel at home
from the start, saved me money on my fire insurance, wrote
some legal papers for me can't do enough for me, and it is a
pleasure just to step in there." Why Not Know Our Safety
Service Yourself "Smile Also"?
ce Mid-West
i oortifloatos Farm & oattle loans
::
-v-
Just a Few Chops
Wm. Lorenz, Jr.
Dakota City,
Land to Sell. Land to Rent Land to Homestead.
Go' west through the country along the Burlington and
see crops and crop prospects that astonish the world. No doubt
the West is again at the commencement of a cycle of wonderfnl
crop years, such as have already multiplied the value of west
ern lands. Cheap and desirable lands for sure Dairy Farming
in western Nebraska and northeastern Colorado attractive
terms and assistance. Secure a government irrigated home
stead in the B' Horn Basin on the North Platte Valley. Leg
islation is pending which will allow twenty years for payment.
Mondell Homesteads, 320 acres, for a desirable stock and dairy
farm, for only the filing fee of $22.00. Title after three years'
residence.
Tell me the kind of land you are looking for. Don't let
this year go by without seeing the crops, the stock, the homes
the prosperity and farming Jesuits on western lands that only a
VjLL; 3mar to tne
I Abstracts of-Title
I i.,nnnnup
iChuroBiMa the earoy ytrj
" Abtretlak.
BBS
IMM
.,: v
I III I I I I
NO. 48.
ROSS
Nebraska
:
Bank
"That ALWAY8
trontB you RIGHT"
Ed T. Koornoj,
President
Btramship tiokete Insnranoa
from this market will prove
how superior they are to
ordinary meats. They are
tenderer, juicier, sweeter,
and better In every way.
A single trial of our meats
generally means another
steady customer for us.
Give us your order and
we believe you will find it
satisfactory to trade here
regularly.
Nebraska
lands you can secure today.
W. E. Snethen, Agent, Dakota City, Ncbr
L. W. Wamiky, Q. p, a., Ornkha, Neb.
" ""
Oonnty Abttract 0
ondtd AbttrMtof i
J. J. EINKRtl
.-I
