DAKOTA COUNTY. HERALD; DAKOTA CITV, NEBRASKA.
BLACK RUSXREPORT
WHEAT IN THIS TERRITORY TOO
FAR ADVANCED TO BE 3ERI-
OU8LY AFFECTED.
RUMORS CAUSE AN ADVANCE
putting of Winter Crop Already in
Progress, Rail Advices Show, and
Expectation Is that Harvesting Soon
Will Become General.'
Wrstcrn Ncwipar' Union Newi Rmlwi.
Sioux City, la. Cutting or wlntor
wheat is in progress in ninny sections
of tho Sioux City trado torrltory, ac
cording to C. N. Curtis, division freight
and passenger agent of tho Milwau
kee railroad, who has just mado a
trip over his division of tho road.
Somo fields of wheat aro nlready cut
ond harvesting Is well under way.
Reports that ho has received from
stations over tho division indicate that
Ihe yield will bo good, if tho weather
remains favorablo for cutting. Weath
er conditions have been ideal for all
grains.
Reports from the northwest grain
territory that black rust Is doing dam
ngo to wheat caused tho wheat mar
ket to advanco sharply tho first of
the week. Grain men havo declared,
however, that there Is no truth In
"black rust reportB throughout this
trade territory. M. King, a mombor
of tho Sioux City Board of Trade, said
that tho wheat in this vicinity is too
far advanced to bo affected to any
extent by black rust, unless weather
conditions tako a Sudden turn.
With tho temperatures remaining
high, It is predicted that somo of tho
early cut grain will bo thrashed in a
week. It Ib damp, soggy weather that
Is favorablo to black rust.
Sioux City grain men expressed tho
belief that rust conditions havo been
exaggerated. The roports which
startod tho upturn in wheat indicated
that damage was being done In tho
northwest, similar to tho rust visita
tion of 1904. Denials havo been is
sued. 90,000 MORE TO GO.
MaJ. Gen. Wood Says Only 43,000
Have Gone to Front.
How York. MaJ. Gen. Leonard
Wood, conininndor of the department
of tho oast, announced July 10 that
aftor threo weeks and a day since
Trosldont Wilson's orders for mobili
zation of tho national guard only 43,
000 men havo been sent to tho front
out of a posslblo 130,000 in hia com
mand of twenty-two states and tho dis
trict of Columbia. This moans, he
declared, that thoro nre 90,000 men
yet io bo sent to tho border.
Gen. Wood assorted that thoro aro
now In camp about 41,000 men, and
that tho dlfforonco between 41,000 men
and 90,000, which would bo tho full
war strength of tho commands, Is as
yet to bo enllBtod and enrolled Into
tho federal Borvlco.
Entered as Merchant Ship.
Baltimore, Md. Tho daring Gorman
Beamen who brought tho submarine
merchantman Doutflchland ncross the
Atlantic slept quietly tho night of July
10 aboard their vessel, which lay
moored to a carefully screened plor
guarded by a strong squad of Balti
more pollco. Capt. Paul Koonlg, tho
sklppor, had dellverod his papers to
tho North German Lloyd ofllco, enter
ed his vossol at tho custom houao as
. a commerce carrier and had presented
to a Gorman embassy official a packet
of correapondence for Count von Born
Btorff. Ono of Capt. Koenlg's first
acta after ho moved his Bhlp up tho
harbor from quarantlno was to an
nounce that tho Doutschland. was but
ono of a floot of mammoth submarines
built or building for a regular trans
Atlantic frolght and mall service.
Floods In South.
Atlanta, G a. Lowlands in six south
ern states July 10 woro covered by
blgh waters of stream wMch had ov
erflowed under almost continual rain
fall for several days. Elevon deaths
reported mako tho toll soventy-olght
dead or missing, flfty-flvo of whom
woro mombors of tho crowB of schoon
ers reported unaccounted for at Biloxl,
Miss., ob a result of tho tropical Btorm
last week. Other dead are off the
coast near Mobllo and at Interior
points in Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia.
Nations in a Plot.
Washington, D. C Official dis
patches received In Latin-American
diplomatic headquarters say a secret
agreement has been mado botweon
Venezuela and Colombia with tho ob
ject of taking vaBt tracts of lands,
rightful posBossion of which Ib in dis
pute between Colombia and Ecuador.
Grave fears for tho peace of tho na
tions Involved were expressed.
Stork Is Far In the Lead.
Washington, D. C "Those
who
irlew with apprehension tho decline
in tho American birth rate," says a
bulletin issued by tho census bureau,
"may take comfort from tho fact that
tho births in this country aro still
far In excess of the dentins. The ex
cess Is probably as great as 60 per
cent."
Call for More Doctors.
L-ondpn.Tho government Is calllnp
Xo'rlmoro doctors for the array.
I BOAT LB HERE
BRINGS DYES ACROSS SEA AN.
CHORS AT BALTIMORE AFTER
4,000-MILE JOURNEY.
CARRIES MESSAGE TO WILSON
Eludes the Enemy Cruisers by Sub
merging In Small Measure It
Breaks German Trade Blocade
Carries Two Small Guns.
K'Mtnn Himttpft Union New Benlce.
Norfolk, Va. Uonrlng a message
from Kmporor William to President
Wilson, running tho gauntlet of In
'numerable dangers from mines, sea
swoopers and enemy warshipa and
bringing a cargo of dye3tuffs, cheml
cals and mall, tho German undersea
merchantman, tho Doutschland, quiet'
ly slipped Into Chesapeake hay at 1:45
o'clock a. m. July 9. It was tho com
pletion of a 4,000-mllo Bca voyage, tho
lonccst and moat hazardous ever at
tompted by any submarine Three
houra later, led by tho tug Thomas
F. Tiramons, tho great submarine bo
San the last leg of hor voyago up the
Chesapeako bay.
The Doutschland carries, mounted
In hor conning tower, two small gunB,
of about 3-Inch caliber. No torpedc
tubes are visible. Sho is ablo to sub
merge in loss than two minutes. On
tho surfaco of tho water tho subma
rine has a speed of from two to three
knots an hour moro than tho average
merchant steamer.
According to Capt Frederick Cocko,
a. Norfolk pilot and tho first American
pilot to board tbo Doutschland, tho
crew woro regulation uniforms of
Gorman merchant seamen. No flag
was displayed when tho Doutschland
first appeared off tho capos. Later,
when lnsldo tho bay, tho German mer
chantman ensign was raised. Capt.
Cocko eald tho commander of tho
Doutschland was extremely frank in
stating his mission to tho United
States that of instituting an under
sea merchantmen oxport and import
buBlnoss between tho United States
and Germany. Tho Duetschland left
a German port on Juno 23 nnd al
though sho encountered a numbor of
merchant ships and ono warBhip, tho
tho commandor said ho easily escaped
detection by submerging, ho de
clared that tho entiro voyago was un
ovcntful. PLAGUE CLAIMS MORE.
Eighty-Eight New Cases Reported In
New York. ,
Now York. Nlnoteon moro deaths
from Infantilo paralysis in Now York
city for tho twenty-four hours ondlng
at 10 o'clock a. m. July 9 were report
ed by tho department' of health, mak
ing tho total fatalities 224 sinco tho
epidemic startod. There was a drop
In tho numbor of new cases, 88 being
reported July 9, against 95 tho day
previous. Tho total numbor of casos
has reached 980. Tho mortality rate
Is -still about 23 per cent. Brooklyn
continued to lead with now cases.
Precautions aro bolng taken in tho
territory adjacent to Now York city
to prevent tho spread of the epidemic.
An Attempt to Assassinate.
Buenos Ayres. An attempt to aB
saBslnato Proaldnet Do la Plaza was
mado July 9 by a self istylod anarch
ist. Tho president was atandinn on
a balcony of tho government building
roviewlng somo troops when a man in
the crowd of spoctatora suddenly drew
a revolver nnd fired at him. Tho shot
went wild and tho would-bo assassin
was arrested. Tho attempt to assas
4lnato Prosidont Do la Plaza took
place while Buenos Ayres was cole
bratlng tho 100th annlverslary of tho
independence of Argentine. Dr. Vic-
torlno De la Plaza was elected vico
piosldent on June 13, 1910, and suc
ceeded to tho presidency on tho death
of President Saons: Pena on August
9, 1914.
Woolsley Promoted.
Washington. Lester II. Woolsley,
assistant solicitor of tho department of
state, who has noted as special assis
tant of Scorotary LnnBlng In tho con
duct of tho Europcnn and Mexican
negotiations for the Inst year, has been
promotod to bo apodal drafting oxport,
a new offlco created by congress. Ilia
duties will be to prepare diplomatic
notes and treatlos.
Report Vllllsta Victory.
EI Paso, Tox. Reports that tho Yll
llsta command operating southwest of
Jlmlnoz had Inflicted the third dofont
within a wook upon troops of tho
Moxlcnn do facto govornmont nnd had
retaken Jlminoz woro current on both
sides of tho Rio Grando July 9. but
wero without official confirmation.
Calhoun's Condition Improves.
Chicago. Tho condition of William
J. Calhoun, United States minister to
China, who has been Beriously 111. Is
roported improved.
Xhlnda Sails for England.
Now York. Viscount Sutml Chlnda,
retiring ambassador of Jnpan, sallod
July 8 on tho Amorlcan lino stenmor
at Now York for England, whoro ho
will tako up his now duties as Japan
ese ambassador to England.
"Bud" Fisher Injured.
Saratoga, N. Y, "Bud" FlBhor, the
cartoonist, was pinned beneath his
automobile when it turned over on tho
state roiid north of this city, but es
caped with u broken rib and scleral
burUcs.
ROLLING IT
RUSSIANS MAKE GAINS
PETROGRAD SAYS SLAVS HAVE
CUT LEMBERG LINE.
Many Prisoners Taken by Czar's Men
In Big Offensive In the
East.
Potrogrnd, July 7. The Russlnns
have cut the Delntyn-Korosmezo rail
way, tho prlncipnl line of communica
tions for tho Austro-Gennan forces
defending Lemberg, nnd havo routed
the enemy on tho right bank of the
Dniester, according to an ofllclnl state
ment Issued by the war office. The
statement follows :
"On the Gnlicinn front, in the di
rection of the Carpathians, there was
mi artillery action. Our left wing
continues to press the enemy hack. On
tho roud between Kolomen and Deln
tyn we captured nfter a light the vil
lage of Sadzadka.
"On the lower Styr nnd on the front
between tho Styr and Stokhod, und
farther south ns far as tho region of
tho lower Llpa, everywhere there have
been most desperate battles.
y "In a desperate fight on tho Styr,
west of Kolkl, we overthrew the en
emy and took more than 1,000 pris
oners, Including 170 officers.
"In the region north of Znturzc nnd
near Volia Sadovska we seized the
first lino of enemy trenches. We
stopped by artillery fire an enemy at
tack on Schkllne.
"In tho region, of the lower Llpa tho
enemy made a most stubborn attack
without result. "The enemy, who
crossed tho Styr above the mouth of
tho Llpa. near tho village of Peremel,
was nttneked by us and driven bnck
to the river.
"In the Gulf of Itlgn an enemy nero
plnnc, which dropped bombs on our
ships, was brought down by our avia
tors, nnd two passengers were taken
prisoner. Later In n second aeroplane
duel we brought down another Ger
man machine, which fell on tho const.
One of our aeroplanes1 was also
brought down."
U. S. SHIP SINKS IN COLLISION
Steamship Jacob Luckenbach Goes
Down Off Dover Crew of Thirty
One Is Rescued.
Dover, England, July 7. Tho Ameri
can steamship Jacob Luckenbach was
sunk In collision with un unidentified
ship off Dover. Its crew of 31 men
wns rescued.
(Tho Jacob Luckenbnch arrived at
Quecnstown June 27 from San Fran
cisco. It wns 322 feet long, 2,703 tons
gross, was built at Sunderlnnd, Eng
land, In 18S1, and was owned In New
York.)
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES
Amsterdnm, July 8. Food riots havo
broken out in Liege, nnd many persons
have been hurt, according to informa
tion received hero.
London, July 8. Col. Percy Wilfrid
Mitchell of tho border regiment has
been killed in action In France. Ills
widow Is n cousin of tho German em
peror, being a daughter of the late
Prince Victor of Ilohenloho-Langen-burg.
Society Names Dr. R. J. Aley.
New York, July 8. Dr. Robert J.
Aley, president of tho University of
Mniue, was unanimously named as the
next prosldent of tho National Educa
tional association by tho nominating
committee.
Double Murder and Suicide.
Durnngo, Colo,, July 8. During nn
altercation over somo water rights,
Henry Ludwlg idiot nnd killed Aimer
I.ovcll and his eighteen-year-old son,
Hugh, nnd wounded another son und
killed himself.
lsJW '
m Wm &MOWHA u
pes. "'&&. i v " Mk
UP AGAIN
HETTY GREEN IS DEAD
RICHEST WOMAN SUCCUMBS A1
THE AGE OF EIGHTY-ONE.
Was Worth $100,000,000 Well-Known
Financier Lived In Poverty and
Died In Luxury.
New York, July 0. Mrs. Hetty
Green, believed to bo the world's rich
est woman, is dead.
She did not die us she had lived or
as she had hoped. From tho poor
lodging houses or shabby tenements to
which she flitted to avoid acquaint-
nnces and tax collectors, sho had been
taken, a few weeks ngo, to the rather
pretentious home of her son,. Col. Ed
ward U. It. Green. It was there she
passed away, nfter three, strokes of
paralysis had sapped her little
strength. She wns eighty-one years old
lost November, "somewhere around tho
20th," as she herself hud testitled In
court.
With a fortune estimated at about
$100,000,000, ubout 00,000,000 of it cre
ated by her own efforts, Mrs. Green
had earned the title of the world's
greatest mistress of ilnancc. What
won for her a unique place in the
public eye, however, was not her vast
fortune, but her use of it. Sho wore
the samo old black skirt and cape
and black bonnet for years; she lived
in lodging houses and in cheap tene
ments; she ate in lunchrooms nnd
often cooked her own frugal meals;
and yet sho maintained a rather pre
tentious residence In Bellows Falls,
Vt.
BOAT WITH REFUGEES SAFE
Ward Liner Monterey Arrives at Ha
vana With 251 Passengers
From Mexico.
Hnvanit. July 7. Tho Wnrd line
steamer Monterey, regarding whose
safety some uneasiness had been felt
because of n slight delay In hcnrlng
from It nnd knowledge of tho fact that
It was nenr tho path of u West Indian
cyclone, arrived hero on Wednesday
from Vera Cruz with 251 passengers,
mostly American refugees.
The Monterey reported having been
struck by a hurrlcnno on upprouchlng
tho Cuban const. No damage was done.
STEAMER RYNDAM HITS ROCK
Holland-Amerlcan Liner Receives Hole
In Forepeak Near Kirkwall
During Fog.
Rotterdam, Holland, July C Tho
Holland-American line steamship Ryn
dam. which left Now York June 17
hound for this port, via Fulinouth, ar
rived hero with a hole In its forepeak
cnuscd by hitting a rock near Kirkwall.
Tho accident happened In n dense fog
while tho steamer was going slowly.
ADMIRAL WINSL0W TO QUIT
Commander of the Pacific Fleet Or
dered to tRetlre on
July 29.
Washington, July 7. Orders for re
tirement July 20 of Admiral Cameron
McRao Wlnslow, commander of tho
Pacific fleet, who will then reach the
ago limit, wero IshuciI on Wednesday
by tho navy department.
, Marines Patrol Santiago.
Washington, July 10. Naval offi
cials here wero certain that Amcrlcuu
marines under Col. Joseph II. Pendle
ton had entered Santiago, Santo Do
mingo, without opposition und nre now
patrolling tho city.
Wilson Upholds Army Sentence.
WaBhlngton, July 10. President
Wilson hns confirmed a sentence of
dismissal Imposed upon First Lieut.
John S. McGlcery by a court-martial,
McCleery was charged with eiubeii
&Uug funds.
LIST OF THE STATE
PRIMARY NOMINtES
CLASSIFIED ROSTER OF PROS
PECTIVE CANDIDATES.
SOME ARE ON BOTH TICKETS
Secretary of State Gathers Names of
Political Aspirants for Leg
islative Honors at
Fall Election.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Secrotary of State Pool has Just
completed a list of all the democratic
nnd republican candidates for the two
branches of tho state legislature. In
order to got somo of the names
it was necessary to write to county
clerks and ask them who the candi
dates were in their respective dis
tricts. One republican nominee for state
senator, H. H. Meyer of Fontanelle,
died, and it will devolve upon tho
party committees of Dodgo and
Washington counties to select somo
ono else for this place on the ticket.
Two candidates for tho state senate
Phil Kohl of Wayno and D. M.
Douthett of Overtoil have been nom
inated on both tho democratic and
republican tickets. Tho samo Is truo
of three candidates for tho lower
house It. C. Regan of Platte Center,
H. J. White of Alnsworth and W. L.
Bates of Lodgepolc.
In a few districts there are va
cancies on 6no ticket or tho other,
but these may bo filled before the
ballots aro printed.
The following aro the democratic
legislatlva candidates, with the dis
trict, tho name and tho homo ad
dress: Democrats for Senate
1 L. C. Edwards, Fulls City.
2 John Mattes, Nebraska City.
3 J. M. Gates, Fort Crook.
4 John M. Tanner, Omaha; John F.
Morlarlty, Omaha; H. C. Strehlow, Om
aha; Edward E. Howell, Omaha; J. H.
Bennett, Omaha.
C Wallace II. Wilson, Fremont.
Thos. Conley, Winnebago.
7 Philip II. Kohl, Wnyne.
9 A. F. Dare, Clearwater.
10 John U. Henry, Howells.
11 I. L. Albert. Columbus.
12 C. W. Doty, Beaver Crossing.
13 A. J. Sawyer, Lincoln; L. C. Ober
lles, Lincoln.
14 Julius Neumann, Wymore.
15 William Grueber, Byron.
IC F. Sklpton, Shickley.
17 J. It. Davidson, Aurora.
18 J. H. Buhrman, St. Llbory.
19 Walter E. linger, Hastings.
20 C. E. Salnuelson. Hildreth.
21 J. M. Grace, Mascots
22 Charles A. phappell, Mlnden,
23 Charles W. Deal, Broken Bow.
24 J. A. Robertson, Joy.
25 D, M. Douthett. Overton.
26 Willis Wilson. Curtis.
27 Charles J. Collins, Collins.
28 George M. Adams, Crawford.
Republicans for Senate
1 Richard F. Neal, Auburn.
2 Andrew V. Sturm, Nehawka.
3 Frank J. Poluk, Wahoo.
4 Charles L. Saunders, Omaha; John
M. MacFarland, Omaha; Franklin A.
Shotwell, Omaha; Bert C. Miner, Omaha;
II. J. Hackett, Omaha.
E H. II. Meyer, Fontanelle.
C Frank F. Haase. Emers.on.
7 Philip H. Kohl, Wayne.
S Chas. Ruden, Crofton.
9 W. L. McAllister, Nellgh.
10 Virgil L. Horton, Stanton.
11 Albert Hedbloom, Stromsburg.
12 John P. Stolz, Milford.
13 Edwin Jeary, Lincoln; Chas. War
ner, Lincoln.
14 Adam McMulIen. Wymore,
15 Thomas Lehners, Belvidero.
16 E. J. Spirk, Wilber.
17 C. E. Sandall. York.
18 W. F. Krembe, Grand Island.
18 Isaiah D. Evans. Hastings.
20 J. S. Butler, Superior.
21 James W. Hammond, Cambridge.
22 O. G. Smith, Kearney.
23 H. S. Waterburlt, Berwyn.
21 Joseph Mathousek, Atkinson.
25 D. M. Douthett, Overton.
26 Charles W. Meeker, Imperial.
27 B. K. Bushee. Kimball.
28 D. H. Grlswold, Gordon.
Democratic Representatives
1 W. V. Iteischlck, Falls City.
2 John T, Swan, Auburn.
3 Hen T. Skeen, Brownville.
4 Charles K. Anderson, Table Rock.
5 Al N. Dafoe, Tecumseh.
C G. W. Leldlgh, Nebraska City,
7 John Murty, Alvo.
8 L. G. Todd, Union.
9 Jacob Sass, Clialco.
10 James II. Craddock, Omaha: Jens
Nielsen. Omaha; Jerry Howard, Omaha;
J. H. Bulla. Omaha; John II. Hopkins,
Omaha, Francis Goodall, Omaha; Jerry
Jelen, Omaha; Henry C. Richmond, Om
aha; John J. Shannon, Omaha; Frank It.
Kecgan, Omaha; Joseph M. Lovely, Om
Mia; It. A. Schneider, Omaha.
11 J. V. Jensen. Blair.
12 Charles W. Orr, Craig.
Will Change Railroad System.
Tokio. Japan will probably decldo
to change her main railroad system
from a narrow to a broad gauge. Tho
present gauge of three feet and six
Inches was adopted when tho first lino
wns built in Jnpan, but oxporienco
has demonstrated the wisdom of wid
ening it to the stnndard broad gauge
Buch ae obtains In tho United States.
For ono thing it will permit of groater
speed, and for auothor it will bo more
useful as a means of communication In
connection with national defenso In
time of war.
France Awards Many War Crosses.
Paris. Tho French government has
awarded 120,000 war crosses since tho
creation of tho decoration. Of these,
1C.000 havo boon given In tho courso of
tho present war. Now the chamber of
deputies has decided to create a dis
tinctive sign to be worn by those who
have won tho cross while facing death.
Tho fact that thousands of non-com-bnntanta
havo received tho coveted bit
of metal and gibbon Is considered un
fair to tho othere
13 James J. McAllister, Dakota City.
If Leonard Tltua Fleetwood. Wake
field.
! Frank C. rindke, Wynot.
iC P. H. Neff. Uloomfleld. f .'
it jonn m. iieirenratn, t;rouon. r .
18 Crltiklow. Nflleh. f
1ft Vln tj.....l.a fyi-,
20 c. J. Iluntall, Wayne.
21 Ferdinand Koch, West Point.
22 Lincoln Riley, Wlsner.
23 James Anten, Albion.
24 John r. Hughes, Battle Creek.
26 Clm-1 ;r. Segelke, Columbus.
20 H. C. Regan, Platte Center.
27 J. B. Slndelar, Howells.
2S Win. G. J. Dau, Hooper; Norman
K. Shaffer, Hooper.
29 Geo. W. .Meredith, Ashland; C. M-.
Lemar, Wahoo.
30 Geo. a. Waite, Lincoln; Frank
Mills, Lincoln; E. C. Kembte, Lincoln;
Paul Goss, Lincoln; William Foster, Lin
coln; Roy A. Blckford, Llritoln.
31 Chas. W. Burrows, Adams; J. AY.
McKlMlck, Beatrice.
32 C. L. E. Blausor, Dlller.
33 C. F. Knutzon, Brunlng.
34 James A. McGuIre, Wymore.
35 Geo. A. Hunt, Crete.
3G Paul Mauser, Beaver Crossing.
37 Nicholas Meysenburg, David City.
38 Geo. W. Fuller, Seward.
39 J. N. Norton, Polk.
40 Herman Dlers, Gresham. ' ,
41 Walter Howarth, Friend.
42 H. A. Swunson, Clay Center.
43 Oliver C. Bedford, Geneva.
44 J. T. Voorhces, Aurora.
45 Geo. Jackson, Nelson.
40 George W. Lindsey, Red Cloud.
47 J. C. Snyder, Hastings; A. J. Va
Every, Hastings.
48 II. II. O'Mallcy, Alda; C. E. Ellis,
Alda.
49 Thos. M. Osterman, Central City.
50 Albert Thompson. FuIIerton.
51 Soren M. Fries, Danncbrog.
52 John C. Hunts, Greeley.
53
54 Christ Andersen,, Brlstow.
55 H. J. White, Alnsworth
56 J. A. Ollls, Ord.
57 C. W. Trumble, Hazard.
58 W. J. Taylor, Merna;
Geo. W.
ureenwalt. Broken Bow.
59 Wm. II, Arnold, Kearney;
.Gent
Loomls, Kearney.
00 Win. Gormly, Lowell.
CI David McCracken, Macon.
63 P. C. Funk, Funk.
64 J. W. Kelly, Beaver City.
65 D. F. Schwab, Lebanon.
C6 Albert LaBounty, Moorelletd.
67 John E. Jacobsen, Lexington.
68 Butler Buchanan, North Platte.
69 S. M. Ewlng, Bcnkleman.
70 Fred Hoffmelster, Imperial. (
71 Jay Oliver, Seneca.
72 Thomas C. Hornby, Valentine.
V
73 Lloyd C. Thomas, Alliance.
74 Charles Naylor, Chadron.
76 Charles D. Green, Bayard.
76 William U Bates. Lodgepole.
77 Eugene Beal, Ogallala.
Republican Representatives
1 Harry" Ford, Falls City.
2 Ellis E. Good, Peru.
3 Geo. W. Reneker, Falls City.
4 W. T. Parkinson, Pawnee City.
5 J. II. Melville, Sterling.
6 Patrick Roddy, Nebraska City.
7 L. A. Tyson, Elmwood.
8 Edwin Zlmmerer, Nebraska City.
9 Fred Late. La Platte.
10 Hairy A. Foster, Omaha; John Lar
sen, Omaha; J. Frank Burgess, Omaha;
Robt. C. Druesdow, Omaha; Nels A.
Lundgren, Omaha; James Walsh, Omaha;.
G. R. Young, Omaha; Jobeph Sherman.
Omaha; P. J. Tralnor, Omaha; John W.
Cooper, Omalia; James Allen, Omaha;
Sam a. Hoff, Omaha.
11 Albert H. Miller, Kennard.
12 John F. Nesblt. Tekamah.
13 A. M. Chambers, Walthlll.
14 II. J. Neurnberger, Wuketltld.
15 S. O. Reese, Randolph.
16 T. A. Anthony, Wausa.
IS J. T. Llndberg, Elgin.
19 C. E. Manzer, Pierce.
20 Grant S. Mears. Wayno. '
21 11. H. Pease, Beemer.
22 Henry Behrons, Beemer.
23 Jud C. Wilson, St Edwards.
Z4 t. t. .McDonald, Tlklen.
25 Henry Clayburn. Platte Center.
26 R. C. Regan. Platte Center.
27
28 Frank Myers, Snyder; Wm. Eldanv
Ames.
29 Chas. A. Cook, Wahoo; J. M. Lam
bert, Wahoo.
30 C. M. Parker. Lincoln; Leonard A.
Flansburg. Lincoln; A. H.'Hutton, Lin
coln; Ralph S. Moseley, Lincoln; C.
Petrus Peterson, Lincoln.
31 Dwlght S. Dalbey, Beatrice; G. W.
Stelnmeyer, Holmesvllle.
32 J. A. Axtell, Falrbury.
33 H. F. Willis, Hebron.
34 Thomas E. Conley, Falrbury.
35 Frank Ptak. Friend.
3G Geo. Liggett Jr.. Utlca.
37 L. E. Luddun, Surprise.
38 A. Campbell, Seward.
39 Robert G. Douglas, Osceola.
40 Mahlon B. Stream, York.
41 James S. Foulon, Fairmont.
42 II. E. McDowell, Clay Center.
43 John M. Ward, Geneva.
44 Perry Reed, Hendorson.
45 William K. Moore, Nelson.
46 M. F. RIckard. Guldo Rock.
47 Erlck Johnson. Hastings: Fred G.
Johnson, Hastings.
48 Leo Stuhr. Grand Island; A. I
Scudder, Gland Island.
49 F. E. Morrow, Central City.
50 B. J. Ainley, Belgrade.
51 E. H. Sorenson, St. Paul.
52
53 Dennis H. Cronin. O'Neill.
54 John R. Beatty. Butte.
55 H, J. White, Alnsworth.
56 John G. Bremer, Ord.
57 Alonzo Daddow, Austin.
68 Ira P. Mills. Arnold, E. N. Bishop,
Gates.
59 M. A. Hostetler, Shelton; J. EV
Harrls. Amherst.
60 John Blorklund. Mlnden,
61 W. C. Dorsey, Bloomlngton.
62 H. T. Moore. Alma.
63 O. T. Anderson. Holdrege.
64 J. F. Kults, Beaver City.
65 S. W. Clark. Barttev.
66 Geo. C. Junkln, Smlttuleld.
67 W. M. Stebblns, Gothenburg.
68 Scott Reynolds, North Piatt.
69 II. E. Tweedy, Trenton.
70 Joseph Usler, Elsie.
71 F. A. Relsner, Thedford.
72 George E. Tracewell, Valentine.
73 W. H. Harper, Alliance.
74 James W. Oood, Chadron, j
75 F. E. Stenrns. Scottsbluff.
76 William L. Bates. Lodgepole.
77 Win. II. C. Woodhurst, North
Platte. Government Land Drawing
Spokane, Wash. Land offices havo
been thrown open for those who want
to participate lu one of Uncle Sam's
last great land raffles. Approximately
350,000 acres, comprising the south
half of tho Colvllle Indian reservation,
will bo divided Into 160 acre ranches
and turned over to settlers who hold
the lucky numbers after the drawing,
July 27. Registration books have been
openod in Spokane, Wenatchee, Wilbur,
Republic, Omak and Colvllle, Wash.
The estimated total value of all the
property of tho University of Ne
braska, not including endowment
funds and lands, is $2,700,000, of which
$1,850,000 is lands and buildings and
$850,000 Is general movable equipment.
Tho board of regents at their laBt meet
ing, directed that a system of control'
bo dovised bo that tho central oIDce
would know at all times what the uni
versity owns, where every item Is and
the present value of every item la. ( A.
O. Johnson, tho university efficiency
oxjert, has Just Installed Bitch a system.
1
"i