r,f . y
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
V'
INTEREST CENTERS
11 SENATE'S WORK
GERMAN PEACE TREATY AND
STEEL STRIKE TO SHARE
ATENTION.
JUDGE GARY TO BE CALLED
Commlttse Plans to Hear Othor Wit
nesses on ' Industrial Situation
Fall Arricnurrienta Probably will Co
Voted on This Week.
Washington, D. C. Tho Gorman
poaco treaty and the HtccI strike ro
main tho engrossing affairs of con
gress thin weak.
Prospects of u voto before next Sat
urday on tho amendments to the
troaty, proposed by Senator Fall, re
publican, of Now Moxlco, and provid
ing for elimination of virtually ull
American representation In lntorna
tlonnl commissions, together with
President Wilson's return to the capi
tal are expected to bring to a head
tho vital issues In tho treaty contost.
Industrial unrest, emphasized by
tho steel strike, will sharo uttontlon
In tho senate with tho peaco troaty.
Hearings in tho labor commltteo'B in
vestigation of tho steel strike will bo
resumed Wodnesday, wljon Chairman
Gary, of tho United States Stool cor
poration, is to give capital's sldo of
tho controversy. Later tho committee
plans to hoar Socrotary William 'A.
Foster, of tho strike committeo, and
othor wltnosses, and it would not sur
prise many observers if efforts to
bring about intervention by Prosidont
Wilson would bo mndo.
, Week In House.
While tho sonato is ongngod with
tho treaty and industrial prdblomo,
tho houso will continue comparatively
quloscent this weok, engnged on
minor bills. With curly agreements
by conforeos in prospoct on thrco
bltls prohibition enforcement, food
profltoorlng and rostoring pre-war
rato making authority of tho Inter
state commorco commission, It Is ex
pocted that tho report will be ndoptotl
this week and tho measures sent to
tho Whlto House.
In tho treaty controversy, tho Full
mondmonts technically have right of
way until a final voto. Consideration
of the amendments, however, promis
es to bo subordinate In Interest to
undor-surtaco negotiations on tho
question of reservations.
SHOPMEN REACH AGREEMENT.
Pact Described an One of the Most
Far Reaching Ever Mode.
Washington, D. C Itoprosontatlvos
of affiliated unions comprising the
railroad Bhopmon wore reported to
bavo roachod a general understanding
with tho railroad administration cov
erlng wagos and working conditions
to remain in effect while tho govern
mont rotalns control of tho linos. Do
tails woro not avallablo as tho ngri
mont is still to bo completed, it wr
said, but officials of tho American
Federation of Labor familiar with tho
forms of the understanding wcro quot
ed 08 describing it bb tho most f
reaching and comprehensive agrr
ment over mado by organized labor,
More than 600,000 railway employes
nro Included Jn tho group of unions
known as tho railroad shopmen. Ac
cording to statements obtainod from
various sources, tho cgntoiuplatod
agreement Includos a union wage
scalo for each trade or craft Involved,
tlm oniabllBlimont of n basic eight
hour day,, tlmo and a half for over
time, and many' othor dotuliod pro
Visions, all to bo Incorporated in uni
form national contracts which would
tormnato automatically when tho
roods wore handed book to private
operation.
Rockefeller Makes Great Gift.
New York. A gift of $20,000,000
from John D. Hockofollor tor tho Im
provomont of medical education in
tho United Statoa is announced by
tho education board. Tlio official an
nouncement of tho gift Bays that tho
Incomo 'rif the $20,000,000 Is to bo cur
rently used, and tho entlro principal
is to bo distributed within fifty years
Von Buelow Darrcd.
Berlin. Tho Tnogllcho HundKchau
jiub boon Informed that Oon. von Ilun
low has boon refused permission i
reside in Dcssaul by tho mayor, who
1b, said to havo told tho former army
Ipudor that "an Influx of generals In
to tho city Is not doBlrod."
Nlttl Gets Vote of Confldtnco.
nomo. -Premier Nltti whs given n
voto of confidence by tho chamber nf
deputies. Tho government received
808 votes to HO. Tho assembly wim
Vtxlremoly tumultuous.
Test of Strenoth.
' Chicago. Steel companies In the
Chicago area hayo proparcd for a test
of strength with tho labor unions nnd
a determined attempt will bo mndo to
ppornto- us many plants ns posjlblo
fil full enpacity. Appeals to tlm men
to return at onco havo boon Issued and
It Is hinted that unlesshey respond
a numbor of tho companies may do
cldo to ciono down for nn Indefinite
Purjou:, , Btcpj4 havo beoit' tnkcu ti pro
Yldo tho nevwsary pollco prntaitl"
for tho itrlir who wish to leturn
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
ATGHEYENNE,WYO,
Asks "Showdown" for League;
Lost if Amended.
MEMS PACT WITH GERMANS
Senate Amendment Would Do Rejeo
tlon of tho Treaty and Negotla-
tlons With Berlin for Separ.
ate Agreement.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 23. Heading
ignln the proposed senate reservation
to article X of tho league covenant,
rresiuent Wilson said in utt address
here that should any such reservation
bo adopted ho would "bo ohllced ns
chief executive to regard It as a re
jection or tho treaty."
The president udded that rcjectlou
nf the treaty would mean negotiation
of a sepnrnte peace with Germany and
asserted thut such a negotiation could
not change a single Item of the peuce
fcottloment.
The reservation rend by tho presi
dent was tho hamo thut ho laid before
his audience ut tho Salt Lake City
tabernacle. By Us provisions the
United States would assume no obli
gation to preserve tho territorial In
tegrity of other nations unless con
gress should so decide.
Unworthy and Ridiculous.
"It Is us though you suld wo will
not Join tho longuo now," suld lie, "hut
may Join it from time to time. We
won't promise anything, but from time
to tlmo wo may co-operate.
"Tho tiling is unworthy and ridicu
lous. It means the rejection of the
treaty, nothing less. Tho lssuo Is final.
We can't avoid It. We've got to inukc
tho decision now and, once made,
there can he no turning back."
Unless tho United States went Into
Hie league now, ho added, and as
mined Its full responsibility It would
liavo to como In Inter with Germany.
Opposed by Pro-Germans.
Asserting that tho overwhelming
nnjorlty of tho people wcro for tho
treaty, the president said that the only
)rgonlzcd elements opposing ratifica
tion wcro tho pro-German elements
Hid others who "showed their hyphen
luring the wur."
Opponents of tho treaty, Mr. Wilson
mid, mado mnny Insupportublo objec
tions, but had "debated seriously" only
sue of these objections, the Shantung
Il-IIIUIIIUIH.
Ho went into tho history of tho
Shantung concession, pointing out thnt
President McKinloy did not protest
Jvhen Germany acquired tho Shantung
Ights now given Japan. Tho settle
neiit included In the Versnlll.es treaty,
ho assorted, was "unavoidable," whllo
tho Leaguo of Nations offered tho best
lope for China's recovery of her lost
jroVlnce. ,
No Precedent for Protest.
Tho United Spates, nnsortcd tho
president, had no precedent in Inter
national law for even protesting
against Japan's acquisition of tho
dhuntung rights. But ho added that
under artlclo 11 of tho league cove
nant It would be tho friendly right of
a nutlon to protest against any such
ittuntlon which endangered peaco. For
the first time, ho said, tho United
Stutes could, under tho league, becomo
Hie "effectlvo friend of China."
Asks "Showdown."
Hccalllug Japan's promise to return
to China all sovereign rights In Shan
tung, tho president said tho only thlnn
retained by tho Tokyo government
would b economic rights, such a?
other nations hold. Ho said the
United States bad no right to doubt
that promise.
Ho characterized as "empty noise"
tho professions of friendship of China
made by those who want tho troaty
to fall.
Turning to tho league covenant, the
president said tho question of whether
tho heart of tho league covenant was
to bo cfit out soon inuRt como to a
"showdown."
It would mean tho vitiation of the
wholo plan, ho assorted, if tho nation
were to adopt reservations to article
10 as proposed In tho senate.
Talks of Six Votes.
One by one. he said, tho other oh.
jectlons to the covenant had been dis
posed or. to an "cumiid minds," ho
asserted, It now was apparent thnt the
Monroe doctrine was fully protected;
that there was no stipergovernment
set up, and that no danger was to bo
feared from tho "speaking parts" given
to tho British dominions In tho league
assembly,
Tho presidential party arrived hero
at four o'clock and was greeted by an
escort from tho Fifteenth cavalry,
stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, and
by a committee of citizen!?.
A lino of march was formed prompt
y and tho visitors were escorted
through decorated streets. Tho presi
dent Was cheered cmtlnuully.
President Wilson devoted part of tlm
duy to reading newspapers picked up
nt Hawilns and scanned with Interest
news of tho Heel strike, Tho presi
dent still was without olllclal Informa
tion concerning the strlko and White
House olllclals accompanying tho pres
ident Bald that no messages had been
recolved aboard the train during tho
morning. ,
Steal Whisky Valued at $11,000.
CJdcugo, Sept. 2.V-Moro than $11,.
000 worth of whisky was stolen by bur
glars during series of rail's here.
, HURRY,
ASKS ALLIES TO AID
ITALY WANTS D'ANNUNZIO DRIV
VEN FROM FIUME.
Poet's Forces Extend Zone of Occupa
tion Into Jugo-Slavla Block
ade Continues.
London, Sept. tl'A. Tho Italian gov
ernment bus appealed to tho allied
powers to send an allied force, ex
clusive of Italians, to drive D'Annun
zlo out of Flume, nccordlng to a re
port here, which Is considered reliable.
Pnrls, Sept. 23. Troops under Ga
brlelo D'Annunzlo, the Insurgent Ital
ian commander at Flume, have been
extending their zone of occupation In
to Jugo-Slnv territory, uccor'dlng to tho
.Tugo-Slav delegation In Paris.
They penotruted seven miles Into
Jugo-Slavla occupying tho heights at
Plcnliik, dominating the surrounding
country.
Tho Italian forces nro maintaining
tho blockade of Flumo now In effect,
It is learned, the allied navies merely
standing by ns observers.
Flume, Sept. 23. Gabrlelo d'Annun
zlo declared In an Interview hero that
ho was making ready an appeal to tho
president of tho United States, the king
of England and the French people to
support him In his occupation of Fl
umo or Italy. Ho was confident, ho
said, that his appeal would bear fruit.
"I cannot believe there will bo any
complication with Franco and Eng
Innd," snld tho poot-commander, "ns
In tho past I havo done something In
tho Interest of both countries. Thcre
foro It Is Impossible thnt they should
repay mo with Ingratitude.
"My men hero nro ready to dlo for
our cause, whllo I will not lenvo Fl
umo cither nllvo or dead. I have ul
ready chosen In n One cemetery, dark
with cypresses, a small hill looking
toward tho sea, covered with laurel,
whero I wish to bes burled.
"I do not bcllcvo that the allies will
do anything ngalnst mo," Captain d'An
nnnzlo continued, "ns I will do nothing
ngnlnst thorn. I consider tho blocknde,
howover, contrnry to the rights of man,
no ono having the right to attempt to
starve tho 30,000 Inhabitants of Flume
Blmply becnuso they wish to remain
Italians forever.
"No conflict Is possible with tho Ital
ian troops, as I do not believe there
Is n slnglo ' soldier who would tiro
ngalnst my men."
WILSON FELICITATES MEXICO
President Sends' Message to Carranza
on Mexican Independence
Day.
Washington, .Sept. 22. Text of n
message sent by President Wilson un
der date of September 10 to President
Carranza expressing congratulations
to tho lexlcan people on their Inde
pendence day, was mado public by the
ftato department.
"I take pleasure," tho president said,
"In extending to your excellency on
tho anniversary of tho Independence
of Mexico my cordial felicitations and
best wishes for tho peace, prosperity
and progress of the Mexican people."
U. S. War Dead 116,462.
Washington, Sept. 23. Tho cost of
tho war to tho United States In man
pnwur Is now estimated officially as
110,402 dead and 205.500 wounded n
total ot 322,182. Killed in action to
taled :tr,rs5.
British Aviator Crosses Alps.
Geneva, Switzerland. Sept. 25.-Cnp-tola
ltrudloy, n llrltlsh aviator, lias
lunded at Lausanne, after having
flown over tho Alps nnd losing his way
In tho clouds above Mont Blanc at an
altitude of moro than 15.000 feet.
Tars Honor Admiral Beatty.
Portsmouth, Sept. 25. Vice Admiral
Sir David Iloatty was given a unique
compliment when, with 42 of his ad
mirals, ho was entertained nt dinner
In tho town hall here t) some 500
lower devii men.
DOC!
SOME STRIKE FIGURES
HALF MILLION MEN ARE AFFECT
ED BY THE WALKOUT.
Statistics Show Average Pay of U. S.
' Steel Corporation Workers Is
$6.23 a Day.
Now York. Sept. 23. Plants of tho
United States Steel corporation, cen
tral flguro In tho strike, are locuted In
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Now Jersey, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Connecticut, Alabama, Cali
fornia, Washington,,' Missouri, Ken
tucky, Kansas, Wisconsin. Minnesota.
West Virginia, Delaware, New York,
and Ontario, Cunudu.
'It was estimated that tho number
of workers affected directly or Indi
rectly by the strike will nggregate half
a million. Tho average dally pay of
the corporation's employees, including
tho administrative and selling force,
Is $0.23, nccordlng to a recent report
to the directors. This Is an Increase
of 110 per cent since 1014, when the
average was $2.88. The average an
nual pay In 1018 wiu $1,050.
Iron ore properties of tho corpora
tion are mainly In tho Lake Superior
district, tho southernreglon of Alnbamn
und Georgln. Coal'mil coko proper
ties are located in Pennsylvania, Vir
ginia, Colorado, West Virginia. Ken
tucky, Ohio, Indlanu nnd Illinois. In
tensive coke, oil und gas properties are
also owned nnd controlled in a num
ber of states and nt several lake ports
there aro extensive ore docks. Seven
ocean-going steamers and numerous
smaller craft nro owned and operated
together with more than 1,000 miles of
railroad.
CALL OUT OKLAHOMA TROOPS
Mllltla Ready to Entrain for Drum-
right, the Scene
of Riot.
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 24. Orders weroj
received hero by Maj. James A. Bell,
commander of tho Third Oklnhoma
regiment ot state troops, to have his
eommnnd ready to entrain for Drum
right. Orders to entrain have not yet
"been received.
Although 75 deputy sheriffs from
surrounding towns are In Drumrlght
to prevent tho destruction of prop
erty, thoyv had been unnblo at noon
to rescue Mayor Nlcodomus, Police
Chief Ayers and Policeman Corall,
former Texns ranger, who are Imprls-v
oned In the city Jail by the mob.
Tho olllclals were taken following
tho reported attacking -of pickets in
front of tho telephone offices there by
a policeman. Tho pickets, It Is .said,
refuse to allow tho girls operating tho
switchboard who refused to go out on
strlko last Suturduy to leave tho build
ing. ,
SIX SPARTACANS ARE SHOT
Fritz Soldi and Associates Found
Guilty and Executed on
the Same Day.
Munich, Sept. 22. Fritz Soldi, the
former Spartucnn leader, and five of
lilrt associates, who early r'rlday weru
sentenced to pay tho death penalty,
having been found guilty-of the mur
der of hostages during-tho soviet re
gime, were executed ut four o'clock In
the afternoon.
Tho others executed were Ilerren
Slckeihofer, Wldl, Purzel und Fohnier.
Insurance Chief Is Dead.
Mnson City, la., Sept. 25. Word has
been received here from Des Moines
that T, U. Itanley, president of tho
Modern llrothorhood of AnierlenT -fraternal
insurance society, with ollleonj
here, is dead nt his Des Moines home,
. (
Corn Cutters Strike.
Marlon, O.. Sept 25. A number of
com cutterB employed on the- Curtis
brothers farm, north of Prospect. Iiqvp
gone on strlko for ?0 a day and lodg
ing. This Is nn Increase of $1 n day
over present Ytiges with lodging.
NEBRASKAJN BRIEF
Timely News Culled From All
Parts of the State, Reduced
for tho Busy.
SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED
A Jury In tho district court nt Fre
mont nwnrded Lo Roy McGOo $20,000
damages against the Stockyard and
Land Co., for permanent Injuries re
ceived while In the employ of the com-
pnny. After settlement had been made
under the workmen's compensation i
law. tho suit was brought and the
court refused to dismiss it, sustaining j
it point that since the boy was under j
the' ago whereby he might be legally I
employed, the compensation act did
not apply.
Plans for the centennial celebration
of the location and establishment of Ft.
Calhoun, Washington county, nro pro
gressing rapidly. Tho centennial of
Fort Calhoun occurs October 11 this
year, 100 years from the date that a
regiment of soldiers came up the Mis
souri river on steambonts and landed
there. The government has ordered
troops from Fort Omnha and Fort
Crook to participate in the celebration.
Investigation Into tho high cost of
Jiving nt Lincoln bus brought to light
the startling fact that dairymen in the
city are' buying milk from tho pro
ducer nt ?3.f0 per 100 pounds and sell
ing It nt $0.08 per 100, making a profit
of about 100 per cent. Skim milk is
used to reduce the butter fat contents
of the milk one dealer testified.
Home-grown Nebrnsku seed wheat
this year tests as low ns CO per cent
germination, whllo that Imported from
the east and north contains "darnel,"
a noxious plant seed from which Ne
braska has hitherto been free, nccord
lng to Secretary of Agriculture Leo
Stuhr.
The recently organized Home Build
ers company at Albion, which proposes
to erect moderate priced modern
homes and sell them close to the cost
price expects to start construction
work just as soon as a contractor and
crew of men can be secured.
Dissatisfaction witli the operation of
the former state board of health
through tho department of public wel
fare under the code bill is said to
have been responsible for Dr. W. F.
Wild resigning as head of the state
health department.
By a special election vote of 101 to
75 the citizens nf Wymore authorized
the sale of Arbor State nnd Hlversldo
parks, tho money to be used in con
structing a sewer system. The pro
posed sewer system will cost about
$50,000.
H. C. McGrnth of Ames paid $0,000
for a O-months-old porker at a sule In
Illinois a short tlmo ago. IIu has the
valuable porker on his place now nnd
all of Dodge county Is boasting of be
ing the home of the highest priced pig
In the country.
The 120-acre Mohr-IInrder farm
southeast of Scribncr was sold at
referee's hale for $1100 nn acre, A.
Sloshor of Dodge being the highest-
bidder.
Greeley Is In tho midst of a building
boom that promises to surpjiss uny
thlnk like It In the history of the city.
The paving question Is also gaining
much headway.
It Is estimated that tamo bay pro
duction will amount to 4,422,000 tons
In Nebraska this year, as compared to
2,a80,000 tons last year,
Lovers of football at Lincoln predict
that Nebraska will hnvo one of the
best teams In tho history of tho State
University this year.
A hundred co-eds at the University
of Nebraska have enrolled In millinery
nnd dress making courses, according
to registration olllclals.
The Trl-stute fair hold at Crawford
was a success from every standpoint.
Attendance for the three, days exceed
ed 20,000.
Sufllelent slock has been sold In the
proposed butter factory at Bloomlleld
to make sure the establishing of tho
enterprise.
Wheat threshing Is about "half com
pleted In Chase county and mi far the
yield Is running from 20 to 4(5 bushels
to the acre.
According to reports the Hbnl pot
ash plant recently destroyed by fire
nt LakeMde will be. rebuilt in the near
future.
Pojato growers In the western part
of the state are receiving from $1.50
to $2.00 a bushel for their crops.
A eominer'clar club, consisting of
thirty-six members, was- organized nt
Greeley the other day.
A movement Is under way to estab
lish an Ice plant at Tekamah, an en
terprise badly needed by tho city.
Annual Ore day will ho observed In
all public schools throughout Nebras
ka, Friday, November 7.
A 2,000-ncie tract of land near
Bushnell, sold the other lu for S75
000. is to be divided Into lOOacro
farms and put under cultivation.
.Assurance has been give that a
new concrete state-aid bridge will be
built across th Platte south of Shel
ton to replace tho wooden structure
now In use.
Klovoii of twelve steers exhibited
by the Nebraska college of agrlculturo
nt tho etato fair won premiums. Their
winnings included live firsts, six
seconds and six thirds.
Governor McKelvIo has called upon
Director General nines of tho rail
road administration to take somo acr
tlon to save hundreds of thousands of
bushels of wheat In wostern Nebraska
from rotting on the ground, becnuso
freight curs for Its shipment hnvo not
been furnished Great ilniiuiftf hut. al
ready been dunoNuul a further loss will
fol'' ' "'i'sS lellef Is Iih.I fututi
, Leo Darling, negro, who Is said to
. have confessed to the murder of It. I
Massoy of Omaha, Union Pacific cou
I ductor at North Platte, narrowly
escaped being lynched at Grand Island
where ho Was spirited for safe keep
ing. A daughter of the sheriff of Hall
county learned that it crowd of en
raged men were on the wny to tho Jail
to lynch the negro. She informed her
father who called his deputies and In
a high-powered automobile took their
prisoner to the state penitentiary nt
Lincoln.
Nebraska boys and girls won twelve
prizes nt the Interstate Live Stock
fair at Sioux City, In., Including first
for pig club judging nnd second In can
ning. With eleven teams competing, ,3
Seward county boys, Nerval Clark,
Peter Pratt and Walter P.rlggs, took
high honors ns judges of pigs, and
three Omnha girls, Mary Ilaney, Ituby
Crlppen and Anna May Boland, second
place In canning.
Governor McKelvIo has announced
the appointment of Mrs. Emily, P.
Hornberger of Lincoln as director of
tho child welfare bureau, provided for
by an act of the last legislature. Mrs.
Ilornbefgcr was juvenile court officer
and superintendent of tho detention
homo In Lincoln for eight years.
The work of organizing tho Allianco
Pncklng company s proceeding rapid
ly. Offices have been established In
Alljance. The company will have a
capitalization of $2,000,000 to $H.0O0,
000. Its directors will Include stock-,
men In western Nebraska and
Wyoming.
No trace has been found of the threo
bandits who entered the Citizens
State bank nt Itnlston, a suburb of
Omaha, in broad daylight, locked tho
cashier and threo other officials of tho
institution in the bank vault and
escaped with $4,000 in ensh in an
automobile.
IIgg cholera In Dodge nnd .surround
ing counties Is practically wiped out,
according to Dr. II. Kerston, Inspector
for tho government, stationed at Fre
mont. Ther are a few cases of pneu
monia, he says, but the attacks nro be
ing successfully coped with.
Two hundred nnd fifty candidates
wfW-c initiated into the mysteries of
the Mystic Shrine at a monster gath
ering of Mason?; ut Grand Island. Dele
gates from Omaha, Lincoln, Hastings,
Alliance, Broken Bow nnd many other
Nebraska cities attended.
Harvesting of tho 1010 potato
crop Is under way In Sheridan county.
The yield Is from forty to fifty.bushols
per acre, In place of the usual ono
hundred nnd twenty to one hundred
and fifty.
Washington advises nre to the ef
fect that lvlng Albert and Queen Mario
of Belgium will visit Omaha on their
trip to the west. The date of their
visit was announced as October 25.
A contract has been let for the build
ing of a road from the railroad sta
tion nt Peru to tho stoto normal road,
tho cost to be approximately $50,000,
the distance about one mile.
During the past week one case of
Spanish Influenza was reported nt
Omaha, It being the first nppcarnnco
of the disease in Nebraska this fall, It
Is believed.
Tho most serious sugar shortage In'
the history of Adams county was re
lieved by the arrival at Hastings of
800 bngs of the sweetness from Cali
fornia Elks of Beatrice closed a deal for
the purchase of the old auditorium
building on North Fifth street, which
they expect to put in shape for n per
manent home.
A new national guard company is to
be organized In Nemaha county. Tho
movement has the backing of n num
ber of former guardsmen nt Auburn.
According to a monthly bulletin Is
sued by Gus Hyers, chief state agent,
but twenty-two automobiles were
stolen In Nebraska during August.
The recent heavy rain nt Superior
washed out the dam of the Southern
Nebraska Power Co., the oldest dnin In
tho Itepubllcnn river.
A new sixty-room hotel, to cost
about $150,000, Is to bo built at
Chadron. Tho hostelry will be mod
ern In every "detail.
Work on paving the threo miles of
tho Lincoln highway west of Colum
bus Is not expected to start until next
spring.
A home-coming celebration for Brown
county soldiers and sailors will bo
held In AInsworth on October 10
nnd 11.
Falls City people oro vigorously
backing a movement to build n new
up-to-data hotel In tho city.
The 40-acre Chapman orchard near
Table Bock promises to yield (1,000
bushels of apples this year.
The Fremont post of American
legion cleared $1,l2o by the carnival
held just recently.
Because of so many alleged Illegal
raids and n number 'of damage milts,
filed against Its members, the Omaha
moral squad has been ubollshed.
Wild ducks are reported more plenti
ful In the snnd hill regions -of Nebras-
ka than for many years and an excel
lent season of fall shooting Is ex
pected. Only two of tho several thousand
hogs exhibited at the .state fair, which
; were ordered quarantined after ship-
' ment home because some of the mil
i mals had been exposed to mi Infec
i tlous form of bronchitis, havo died.
Despite the fact that lack of inn.
terlal has retarded tho work of par
ing twelve blocks of Tocummh's
streets, contractors expect to finish tho
Job this fall.
Tho state bonid of educational lands
and buildings apprnvr-d valuations ot
school IhimIs In the counties of Bonne,
Buffalo, Chase. Dawson, llatir.r.. John
son, Pierce, Hlehardson, Sarpy, Web
ster and Wheeler, which show an In
creaso of $1,14S,948. The formor valua
tion of these lands was $8G0,a'!2. Tho
now total on the 78.0S5 acres rn-valiied
Is $1,4107S0.
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