Nebraska Newspapers

    Jl
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
T. J. O'Keefe, Publisher.
ALLIANCE,
NEDRA9KA.
Tho bunions which nppcnr oaRloBt
to carry are usually carried by other
people.
England goos right on opening up
Tibet, which will proaontly got to buy
ing Krupp guns.
In tho Philippines gas Is mado from
tocoanut oil. In this country most of
it Is made of wind.
"Love- cures Insanity." Newspaper
l-eadllno. "Slmllla slinlllbus curan
tur. Dr. Hahnemann.
Owners of automobiles cannot see
why tho people do not drop everything
clso and build good roads.
Hnll Oalno's forthcoming novol Is
declared to bo an Improvement on IiIb
previous works. It Is shorter.
Mrs. Bob Fltzslmmons is a woman
of refinement. Sho says bo herself,
and certainly sho ought to know.
By tho way, what's tho duty on
Guatemala ants? Do they come un
der tho head of farming utensils, or
what?
One nice thing about a straw voto Is
that It can bo mado to show ip well
for either Bide, according to tho pleas
itro of tho taker.
Tho collapse of Lou Dillon will no
doubt lend somo pcoplo to say that
man's strenuous llfo Is sometimes too
much for tho horse.
Although tho medical exports have
discovered tho malaria microbe, they
hesitate to Import an opposition mi
crobe from Guatemala.
It Is certainly thoughtless and in
considerate of tho British Hon to roar
so loudly Just at this time whon quiet
is so desirable at Potcrhof.
Cotton seed has been found to bo a
good substitute for meat. This being
the case, tho early formation of a cot
ton seed trust may bo expected.
When Russell Sago hears about tho
young man who wont crazy whllo on
his vacation ho will, of courso, regard
It as a clear case of just retribution.
Tho trouble about trebling tho
Czar's guards Is that tho operation
may surround him with throe times
tho ordinary number of anarchists.
Admiral Skrydloff has observed that
a lack of Information as to Interna
tional law Is a handy thing for a na
val officer to have about hlnnat times.
Rudynrd Kipling has written a poem
tho moaning of which has to be ex
plained In footnotes. Thoro can bo no
doubt nfter this that Rudyard Is a real
poet.
A Now York youth tolls his guardian
that ho cannot live on a paltry $18,000
a year. Guardlo should ask htm If
thero Is any special reason why ho
should live.
Whatever Minister von Plehvo may
have been guilty of and his record,
to say the least, is not n spotless ono
his coachman, who died with him,
was Innocent.
In attempting to effect social re
form by means of a m6del saloon tho
New York reformers show that they
know how to reach a great part of tho
New York population.
Now that war balloons for dropping
e'xplostecs-upon tho heads of tho en
emy may bo used In tho far cast, look
out for a now and richly variegated
bunch of war rumors.
"Newport dull?" says Harry Lchr.
"Why, Newport's not dull; It's uncon
scious," And can tljls ho tho Harry
Lchr who bends his Intellect to tho
subject of red neckties?
Still, tho Shanghai liar hasn't sent
out anything as good as the talo about
tho frog who ate 'somo dynamite pasto
and then hopped so high ho exploded
and wrecked tho establishments.
It seems that Esopus wasn't named
alter Esop, but la an old Indian name,
which tho early Dutch settlers spelled
variously Esopus, Scopus, Sopus and
Sopers. Now can you pronounco It?
Henry M. Stanley left over $750,000,
chlofly tho result of tho sales of his
books. It pays to bo an explorer if
you contlnuo tho exploration properly
after you havo como back to civiliza
tion. A Massachusetts doctor says tho
wearing of smoked glasses prevents
bay fever. Ho probably bellevos. also,
that people can be free from rheuma
tism If they will carry potatoes In
their pockets.
Lord Kelvin Inclines to tho opinion
that tho energy of radium comes from
without, and that radium is merely
tho disbursing agent thereof. This
should havo tho effect of knocking an
other million dollars a pound off the
price of It.
Will somobody who knows kindly
help tho worried editor of the Hart
ford Post? "Why !b it," ho asks, "that
a man who has slumbered llght.y all
night will go into a deep sloop just
about ten minutes before it's time for
Urn to get up?"
JAP FLEET WINS
ADMIRAL KAMIMURA REPORTS
8EVERE ENGAGEMENT.
rHE CRUISER RURIK IS SUNK
Two of the Russian War Vessels Es
cape to the Nortward Shlpa Be
lieved to Bo Badly Crlpplod "Re
ports That the Naval Battlo Is Sill
Raging.
TOKIO. Vice Admiral Knmlmura
encountered tho Russian Vladivostok
squadron at dawn today north of Tsu
Island in tho strait of Corca and at
tacked tho enemy at once. The battlo
lasted for flvo hours and resulted In n
comploto Jnpnnoso victory. Tho Rub
Blan cruiser Rurllc was sunk and tho
cruisers Rossla nnd Gromobol tied to
tho northward, after having sustained
Borlous damage.
VIco Admiral Kamlmura oables the
navy department thnt tho Injuries In
flicted upon his vessels woro slight.
Tho fnto of tho crow of tho Rurlk Is
not known. It Is presumed that many
of thorn woro killed or drowned.
Tho strength of tho fleot under VIco
Admiral Kamlmura Is not known, but
It Is presumed that ho had tho Ad
sunia, tho Idsumo, tho Iwate, the
Tukashlko nnd othor light cruisers.
Toklo Is Joyous over tho news, as
it gives .Tnpan mastery of tho sea and
restores commerce.
.Tnpancso guns dominate tho dock
yardB nt Port Arthur, nnd in vlow ol
this fnct It would seem to bo Impos
sible ngaln to mnko seaworthy 01
dghtablo tho Russian battleships
which havo returned to Port Arthur.
It Is probablo that tho Russian battle
Bhlp Czarevitch will dlsnrm at Tslng
Chou.
Tho 'best posslblo naynl force that
Russia can now concentrnto at Vladi
vostok Is four cruisers.
Tho. Imperial prlnco, Hlroyasu
Kwacho, was slightly wounded aboard
tho battleship Mlkasa in laat Wednes
day's engagement. Tho Russlnn ar
mored cruiser Rurlk was sunk in the
engagement In tho Strait of Corca,
Tho armored cruisers Rossla and
Gromobol escaped to the northward
heavily damaged.
WASHINGTON. Tho Joponcso le
gation has received a cablegram from
Toklo Baying thnt Admiral Kamlmura
roports that his squadron, after flvo
hours' Bovcro fighting with tho three
ships of tho Vladivostok squadron on
the morning of tho 14th, In tho mouth
of Tsushima Island, sank tho Rurlk.
Tho other two ships, which appeared
to havo suffered heavily, fled north
ward. "Our damages," says tho re
port, "aro slight."
NEBRA3KAN8 FIRST TO FILE.
Prize Winners at Rosebud Begin Lo
cating Claims.
BONESTEEL, S. D. Tho Rosebud
reservation was thrown opch to civ
ilization nt 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, when William McCormlck, No. 1,
filed on a quarter section of land ly
ing lengthwise along tho sldo of tho
town of Roosovelt. Threo other
towns havo sprung up, Burke, Gregory
and St Elmo.
Talus Rugge, who drow No. 2, filed
on a quarter section adjoining Mc
Bhed prior to tho opening, aB hundreds
Cormlck. Thore wero fears or blood
of squatters had .gono on lots in tho
townsltes and wero defying newcom
ers to dislodge them at guns' points.
Governor Herded arrived to Inves
tigate the situation with regard to
Bending troops. Probably troops will
not bo sent.
Tho county seat fight has already
begun among new towns. Locating
ngents claim knowledge of towns to
which tho Northwestern railroad will
build, though officials rcfuso to glvo
any Information. Among tho first
hundred several did not or could not
file. Tho land ofllco Is (protected by
nrmed guards ,whllo filing money re
mains Inside. (
Treasury Balance:.
WASHINGTON Today's statement
of tho treasury balances In tho gen
oral fund, excluslvo of tho $150,000,
000 gold reservo In tho division of re
demption shows: Avallablo cash bal
ance. $150,425,598.
SENATOR VEST PASSES AWAY.
Aged Statesman Succumbs After Pro
longed Fight for L'fe,
SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. After lin
gering for weeks between llfo and
death former United States Senator
Georgo Graham Vest passed peace
fully away Tuesday. Ho had been
sd near death for tho last threo days
that the end carao without a Btrugglo.
Ho was conscious until about 2
o'clock Sunday morning, when ho sank
into a stato of comd fi-om which ho
never aroused. Ho lost tho power of
Bpeech Saturday morning, but for
several days before that ho talked
very Imperfectly, and during tho last
thirty-six hours of his. llfo his breath
ing was barely porceptlble. Tho flut
ter of his pulso was all that showed
life still remained. Tho remains will
be taken to St. Louis for Interment.
Wanted for Murder In Nebraska.
DENVER, Colo. Georgo Vau Hal
lor, who 1b .wanted by the Omaha po
lice for murdor, was arrosted by Do-'
tectlves Saundors nnd Kenny. In
formation as to tho culprit was re
ceived at tho pollco department yes
torday4 morning and every effort was
mado to locate tho nlloged raurderor.
Ho was finally located at a house In
tho neighborhood of Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
was arrested. Van Hallor will be held
until Borne word has been received
from the authorities at Omaha,
DIE IN A WRECK.
Lives on One Hundred Rascengero
Snuffed Out.
PUEBLO, Colo Tho wrock of tho
World's Fair flyer on the Denor &.
Rio Grande railroad near Eden, seven
miles north of Pueblo, Sunday ctoh
ing proves to- havo been ono of tho
greatest railroad disasters in the his
tory of tho country. Two crowded
passenger cars and n bnggngo car
woro engulfed In tho torrent that toro
out a trestlo spanning Steele's Hol
low, otherwise known as Dry Creek,
and, bo far as is known only threo of
tho occupants of theso cars escaped
death. Fortunately, two sleeping
cnrB and a diner, completing tho train
remained on tho track at tho edgo of
the abyss and none of thoso on board
woro killed or injured.
How many perished probably will
novcr bo definitely known, for tho
treacherous sandB are drifting over
tho bodies. Searching for the. dead
was begun about midnight on an ox
tenslvo scalo and Is still In progress
tonight. All bodies found woro
brought to Pueblo nnd placed In four
morgues hero.
At S o'clock Monday evening seventy-six
bodlos hnd been recovered and
of these fifty had been Identified. Dur
ing tho dny bodies were recovered dll
tho day along Fountain river from
tho scono of the wreck to this city.
At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon two
bodies woro taken from tho stream
at First street, Puoblo, more than
eight miles from tho point where tho
disaster occurred nnd It is probablo
that somo may bo recovered oven fur
ther down stream. None of tho bod
ies nro bady mutilated and all are in
such condition as to lie recognizable.
hi any Hieniiucaiions navo ncen mnuo
by articles found on tho bodies, no
persons who viewed them recognizing
tho foaturcs.
Two carloads of humnn freight
plunged Into tho raging torrent that
destroyed tho trestle over tho usually
dry arroyo known us Steele's Hollow,
near Eden, about 8 o'clock Monday.
Two Bleeping cars and tho diner
stopped nt tho brink of tho hungry
chnsm filled with a boiling t-irrer-.t
that quickly Bnuffed out probably 100
lives. So qnlctly had tho catastrophe
been enacted that tho occupants of
tho threo enrs remaining on tho track
did not reallzo that an accident had
occurred until they alighted from tho
train. Then they wero utterly power
less to render assistance to tho vic
tims who had disappeared In the lush
ing waters.
NO WORD FROM LEISHMAN YET.
State Department Has Heard Nothing
From Minister.
WASHINGTON Tho Stato depart
ment has heard nothing from Minister
Lelshman nt Constantinople slnco last
Monday, when ho cabled that tho porto
had promised to seo that ho received
by today tho sultan's answer to his
representations touching the rights of
American citizens In Turkey. If to
day's engagement Is not kept tho" de
partment probably will send addition
al instructions to Minister Lelshman
ns soon as he officially reports tho ad
ditional breach of faith. In that event
ho Is expected to go to Smyrna to
communicate personally with Admiral
Jewell, commanding tho Europeon
squadron, and perhaps to take up his
quarters aboard tho flagship Olympla,
thus marking a diplomatic crisis.
READY FOR NOTIFICATION.
Former Senator Davis Starts for
White Sulphur Springe.
ELKINS, W. Va. Everything Is In
readiness for his formal notification,
so far as VIco Presidential Candidate
H. G. Davis Is concerned. Shartly
after 12 o'clock Monday, accompanied
by a party of his family and frlend3,
ho will leavo for White Sulphur
Springs In hla privato car Graceland,
going by the regular trains of tho Coal
& Irqn and tho Chesapeake & Ohio
rallroad3. With tho ex-sonator will
bo his brother. Colonel Tom Davis of
Koyscr, his son-lu-Inw nnd daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, National
Committeeman John L. McGraw and
sister, of Grafton; tho Misses Sheri
dan of Mount Savage, Md.; Mrs. R. C.
Kerens nnd daughter, Miss Gladys,
and Secretary Charlea S. Robb.
APPEAL FOR MRS. MAYBRICK.
English Paper Urges a Free Pardon
for American Woman.
LONDON In tho form of a letter
from a correspondent, signed "Heath
coto Hardlnge," tho Daily Chronicle
Tuesday morning makes n strong ap
peal on bohalf of Mrs. Maybrlck. Tho
letter urges that Mtb. Maybrlck Is In
nocent and that sho ought to be grant
ed a free pardon, and contends that
she never would have been convicted
had thoro been a court of criminal ap
peal In Eugland. Tho Chronlclo also
prints an editorial which strongly sup
ports "Heathcote Hardlngo's" views
of tho case. A bill was Introduced In
the house of commons Monday by two
prominent lawyers providing for tho
retrial of criminal cases.
Must Stop Shooting Birds.
WASHINGTON A cablegram has
been received from Lieutenant C. S.
Owen, commanding tho detachment of
marines at Midway Island, tho land
ing paint of tho Pacific cable, stating
that the emplpyos of tho cable com
pany havo threatened to leave tho
Island by tho noxt stoamer If tho or
der of the navy department prohibit
ing thorn from carrying arms end
shooting tho beautiful birds of tho
Island Is onforced. Tho department
however, has replied that tho order
must bo rigidly enforce?
WQRKORJABINET
THE TURKISH G1TUATION DIS
CUSSED AT LENGTH.
OUR miHISTER IS HEARD FROM
After Several Days of Silence Send3
Message from Constantinople Ne
gotiations Understood to Have Tak
en a More Favorable Turn.
WASHINGTON Foreign affairs, to
tho practical exclusion of everything
else, was considered nt Friday's meet
ing of tho cabinet. Tho Turkish Fit
nation was discussed at length nnd a
lino of action, in case Minister Irish
man's efforts aro unavailing, was
agreod to, but Its naturo was not dis
closed. Secretary Hay also presented to tho
cabinet some importnnt Information
cabled tho Btate department by Minis
ter Grlscom at Toklo confirming tho
reports of a great naval engagement
off Port Arthur. It is said tho dis
cussion of tho Japanese-Russian war
was purely academic and not In any
senso relatfvo to the attitude of Amer
ica toward either of the contqndlng
powers.
After several days' silence, Minis
ter Lelshman has been heard from
through n dispatch dated at Constanti
nople Thursday night, recounting tho
results of the exchanges between him
self nnd tho foreign ofllco officials
there, Tho state department did not
boo fit to make public tho mlnlster'n
communication, but did make tho gen
oral statement that negotiations had
taken a moro favorable turn ami thero
was an expectation of a speedy and
satisfactory adjustment.
Thoro Is, however, n vagueness
about Uio Turkish statements and
promises that has caused tho depart
ment, having In mind past experi
ences In the way of promises, to In
struct Mr. Lelshman to see to It that
theso propositions are reduced to such
concrete form and are mado In such
a binding manner that there cannot
bo any question as to their fulfill
ment hereafter by tho Turkish govern
ment. It Is confidently expected that tho
Turkish negotiators will accodo to
such a demand on the part of Mr.
Lelshman and It is predicted that tho
initiations will bo concluded success
fully by Monday next.
CONSTANTINOPLE Nooum Pa
sha, under secretary of foreign affairs,
called on Minister Lelshman at Thera
pla, a town on the Bosphorus, "nine
miles northeast of Constantinople. Ho
reiterated the assurances of the gov
ernment regarding a speedy and fa
vorable reply to the demands touch
ing tho rights of American citizens
in Turkey.
Subsequently Izzct Pasha, secretary
of tho palace, and Minister of Mines
Sellm Pasha had a long Interview
with Minister Lelshman for tho pur
pose of determining ipon the text of
a reply which may prove acceptable
to America.
FOUGHT ENTIRE AFTERNOON.
Togo Sends a Report of the Naval En
gagement. TOKIO Admiral Togo has reported
as follows:
"On August 10 our combined fleet
attacked tho enemy's fleet near Gugan
rock. The Russians vessels wero
emerging from Port Arthur, trying to
go couth. AVc pursued the enemy to
tho eastward. Severe fighting lasted
from 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
until sundown. Toward the closo tho
enemy's fire weakened v remarkably.
Ills formation, became confused and
then ships scattered, Tho Russfan
cruisers Askold and Novlk and several
torpedo boat destroyers fled to the
southward. Other of tho enemy's
ships retreated separately toward Port
Arthur. Wo pursued them and it ap
pears that wo inflicted considerable
damage. Wo found llfo buoys nnd
Other articles belonging to the Russian
battleship Czarevitch floating at sex
Tho Czarevitch probably was sunk
Wo havo received no reports from tho
torpedo boats and tho torpedo boat
destroyers which were engaged in the
attack on the enemy. The' Russian
vessels, with the exception of the No
vlk, tho Askold, the Czarevitch and
tho Pallada, appear to havo returned
to Port Arthur. Our damage was
slight. Our fighting power has not
been impaired."
FOREST FIRE IN NEWFOUNDLAND
St. Johns Is Threatened and Blue
Jackets Aid Citizens.
ST. JOHNS, N. F. Tho ravages of
forest fires along tho outskirts of St.
Johns continue and threaten the sec
tion In which tho asylum for the In
sane, containing 200 patients, is situ
ated. A force of police, with a detach
ment of blue Jackets, from tho cruiser
Charybdls and tho French warship
Troude, havo gono to tho scene in an
endeavor to prevent tho Are from de
stroying tho asylum and other build
ings. Tho conflagration is so exten
sive that railroad trains are unable to
penetrate tho forest.
Farmers Ask for Rates.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. A petition
has been filed with the state board of
railroad commissioners by4the peoplo
of Twin Brooks and vicinity, protest
ing against the high freight rates
which tho pcoplo of that place and
vicinity havo to pay when compared
with the rates charged east of Mil
bank and othor towns. Tho farmers
In tho neighborhood of Twin Brooks
aro said to havo discovered that the
rates on grain from Twin Brooks havo
been too high, and efforts will be
mado for a reduction.
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS
NEBRA8KA IN BRIEF.
During on olectrioal storm lightning
struck tho cupola of the high school
building at Humboldt, completely
shattering It and doing damago esti
mated at $100.
A far-reaching cattlo quarantine will
soon bo established upon tho territory
of tho northwest, beginning either nt
Oakdalc or at O'Neill, and running
west Tho exact lino has not yet been
determined.
During a heavy electrical storm at
Ashland at 1:30 in the morning, Mrs.
II. C. Henry discovered a man stand
ing within three feet of her bed. She
screamed nnd tho burglar retreated,
Bccurlng no booty.
Tho executive committee of the
Otoo County Old Settlers' association
has mado arrangements to hold the
thirty-soventh annual picnic In Morton
Pnrk on Monday, September C. Com
mittees havo been appointed to com
plete tho final arrangements.
Captain Ashby, an attorney of Be
atrice, was In Lincoln and made ap
plication for the pardon of Kellcy and
Himobarger, two boys sent up from
Wymoro to servo threo years In the
penitentiary for highway robbery.
They havo served but ono year.
Somo twenty-five of the heavy tax
payers of Nemaha county filed with
tho county board a protest against
running upon the tax list the 5 per
cent increase on tho valuation made
by the Btate board of equalization and
certified by It to tho county clerk of
the county.
A Llngle, employed on a hay press
ing raachlno In Otoo county, sustained
a terribly crushed foot while feeCing
hay into tho machine. The hay got
caught in the wheels and ho tried to
push It in with his right foot, which
was caught by the cogs and the bones
wero crushed.
Quite a strife is being crrled on at
Thurston by parties interested in the
saloon business. Tho township has
only Blxteen freeholders. One man
has secured the signatures of five of
them already and tho other parties
say they will stay in the light, and if
necessary put in nnother saloon.
Miss Francis Knight Wilson of Ne
braska City has been engaged for the
coming season to sing the prima donna
rolo in the comic opera "The Tender
foot." Sho will commence rehearsals
in Chicago In two weeks. Miss Wil
son was tho leading woman In "The
Chlneso Honeymoon" company last
season.
John Robertson of North Bend was
found lying alongside the tracks of
tho Union Pacific raiiroad near that
city in a partially unconscious condi
tion, with somo bad cuts and bruises
on his head and body. A partly empty
whisky flask was in his pocket and it
is supposed that while Intoxicated he
was walking" along tho tracks and was
struck by a passing train. He will
probably died.
Myron, the' 3-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Thomas of Platts
mouth, died from the effects of arsen
ical poisoning. Whllo the other mem
bers of tho family were absent from
the house tho little one awoke and
mounted a high-chair near a cupboard.
Reaching tho door-latch, he opened
tho cupboard and took therefrom two
rat-biscuits, which he ate, with results
before Indicated.
During a heavy hall storm at Ne
braska City thousands of sparrows
wero killed. Under a tree at tho home
of Mrs. B. Krebs over 200 sparrows
wero found dead and many other citi
zens say a largo number of sparrows
wero found dead under trees in their
yards. Tho trees were not struck by
lightning and tho hail stones in the
city did little damage and peoplo are
nt a loss to account for the wholesale
slaughter of these little birds.
Tho Lexington Chautauqua opened
with a good attendance.
A storm near Wayne did much dam-
ago to crops.
The othor day a stranger appeared
In tho bank at Tamora and offered his
card, saying ho was a bank examiner
and wished to examine tho books.
Ho Bald ho had Just finished examin
ing tho Utlca bank. His general ap
pearanco aroused suspicion, and he,
noticing this, ran out of the bank and
caught the eastbound B. & M. train.
Word was sent to Seward and the
sheriff took him from the train when
it reached there, and he wns lodged in
Jail.
County Assessor Flaherty of Nance
county camo to Lincoln last week to
explain to the Btate board of equaliza
tion the discrepancy of $430,360 in tho
valuation of his county. It develops
that tho county board In equalizing
decroased farm real estate and some
town property 1C per cent. The
county assessor in making out tho ab
stract for the guidance of the board,
used tho original figures returned to
him by the deputy assessors. Theso
figures wero footed up In tho office of
tho secretary of tho board.
Alma will hold Us annual combined
street and agricultural fair Septomber
14-1C. Good free attractions besides
tho regular pumpkin show features
will bo ongaged.
Foderal eyes havo been taken off
tho United States court house and
postofflco building In Norfolk. Super
intendent of Construction James R.
Fain has left tho work and gone to
Hastings, wheroJie will live for the
next two years, watching the new fed
eral structure at that place. Tho new
building in Norfolk is about completed.
VALUATIONS IN NEBRASKA.
Whit the State Board of Equalization
Has Decided On.
Secretary Bennett of tho State
Board of Equalization has compiled a
table showing tho assessed valuation
of tho various counties In tho state.
Without the valuation of tho railroad
property tho taUlo below shows all
other property for last year and this
year:
County. 19o 1904.
Adams t 2,092.501.80 4,007.504.81
Antelope ... 1,436,595.50 2,393.064.00'
Banner 254.on8.flO 188,91 (.99
Hlalne 151,607.08 117,808.15-
Uoone 1,695,128.20 3,350,00l.21
Uox liuttc... 626,284.60 72S.816.04.
Uovd 1,090,350.00 1,386,002.95-
lirown 612,900.30 581,255.00
UuffalO 2,149,957.65 3,746,182.19
Hurt 2,080,895.92 4.079.753.03-
Hutler 2,126,679.00 4,760,237.00
ClSfl 4,037,791.90 C.141.678.0O
Collar 2,792,101.40 3,987,208.00
PlinNP 524.542.00 210.499.09
Cherry 1,769,114.00 1,425,503.20
uneyenne ,. yiu.iirn.uu sua,oi.v
Clny 1,830,467,82 3,594,648.00
Colfnx 2.028.095.90 3.600.3S9.0O
Cuming: .... 2,417,912.00 5,312,090.48
custer 3,3XS,gu'J.uk a.ssy.zia.oui
Dakota .... 1,444.228,00 I,-, 70,276.25
Dawes 770,752.70 790,853.17
Dawson ....' 1,394.701.81 2,533,509.28.
Deuel 447,942.00 550,441.01
Dixon 1,678,986.43 2,974.314.27
Hodge 2,759,700.90 0.052.419.73
Douglas .... 21,835,309.44 27,596,270.00
Dundy 464,996.00 408,551.46
Fillmore ... 1,662,813.50 3,846,103.58
Franklin ... 1,052,1 I8.3S 1.864,009.50
Frontier ... 970,269.00 1,002,643.85.
Furnas 1.396.S38.S6 1,805,771.00
Guku 4,575,280.00 7,574,030.90
Onrneld .... 221,700.00 328.408.29
GoSDer 711.008.50 929.244.43-
Grant 300.980.20 301,253.30
Greeley .... u34,09b.00 1,379,052.00
Hall 2,209.777.00 3.773,204.00
Hamilton ... 2,241,092.00 3,851,219.00
Harlan 1,039,363.00' 1.611, 61S.00
Hayes 357,124.00 338,381.34
Hitchcock ... 691.448.21 074,355.89
Holt t. 2,149,908.00 2,297,090.00
Hooker 02,113,45 76.915.4S
Howard .... 1.180,340.90 1.598,235.45
Jefferson ... 2,102,569.00 3.546,302.01k
Johnson .... 2,309,022.50 3, 111, 033. Off
Kearney ... 1.0S1.262.25 2.105.095.2S
Keith 417,405.10 129,180.25
Keyn Paha.. 604.515.00 516.146.7r
Kimball .... 271,260.40 35.744.71-
Knox 2.020.829.20 3,346,530.87
Lancaster ... 7,357,301.20 12,688,S93.0O
Lincoln .... 1,232,193.20 1,745,596.70
l.OKan ....... 201,041.51 175.26S.SS
Loup '.. 204,365.14 194,50C.3f.
Mmllson .... 2,265,474.29 4.0S9.711.0C
McPherson . 187,409.84 140.017.S8
Merrick .... 1,383,349.00 2.303,381. 3J
Nance 1,433.731.00 2,564.442.00
Nemaha .... 2,432,640.95 3.937.0S4.51
Nuckolls ... 1,757,492.90 2,746,794.20.
Ptoo 4,750,896.00 6,905,089.57
Pawnee .... 2,576,047.00 3.279.019.SC
Perkins .... '310.954.70 352,353.7(.
Phelps 1,157,508.00 2.1S5.658.0C
Pierce 1.435,649.00 2,534,987 7fr
Plate 2,280,747.89 5,055,862.26
Polk 1,307,440.47 3,279,108.93.
Rod Willow. 1,033,278.95 1,320,346.87
Richardson . 3,084,838.51 6,395,512.42
Rock 505,426.37 513.230.66-
Sallno 2,422,556.26 4,392.126.27
Sarpy 1.864,134.23 2.309,676.71
Sounders ... 3,138,019.70 7, 045, 716. IS
Scott's muffs 584,925.15 554.037.94
Seward 2,349,268.00 4,314.933.00
Sheridan ... 877.815.70 943.S41.0O
Sherman ... 781.972.00 1,100.137.60
Sioux 488,738.30 363. 184.00
Stanton .... 1.544,662.09 2.535,795.90
Thayer 2,338,982.00 3,243.041.00
Thomas .... 79,039.15 8-7,700.00
Thurston ... 576,156.60 525,767.00
Valley 942,528.00 1,635,993.00
WaBh'Bt'tl .. 2,378,556.70 3,701,807.71
Wayne 1,860,907.00 3,490.860.62
Webster .... 1,633,056.00 2,334,191.73
Wheeler ... 309,492.36 292,024,77
York 2.347,728.90 4,835,107.00
FILING ON THE ROSEBUD.
William McCormlck of Nebraska
Chooses Best Quarter Section.
NORFOLK, Neb. Filing began at
Bonesteel Monday morning. William
McCormlck of Washington, D. C, who
registered from his home county,
Lancaster, Nob., filed on tho quarter
section running lengthwise of the new
town of Roosevelt. Ruggs, who drew
No. 2, took tho quarter section di
rectly behind It
Three ne.w towns, Roosevelt, Burke
and Gregory, have been started and
valuable quarter sections are being"
taken up with fine discrimination. All
of the peoplo who are making filings
havo evidently become well posted as
to whero they should locate.
So great was the rivalry for 'select
locations that somo warm disputes
arose among the first 100 to go on the
reservation, and for a time there was
danger of shootings, but tho authori
ties succeeded in preserving order.
Farmer Discovers a Plot.
BEATRICE A plot to destroy tho
threshing machine of F. H. SIble, a
farmer who resides near Odell, was
discovered ono day last week. Hid
den in a bundle of wheat wero found
several Iron boltB, a box containing a
number of 22-calIber cartridges, a'
quantity of matches, a half pint bottlo
of coal oil, several iron iwlts and
pieces of cast iron. Another bundlo
was found with theso articles fast
ened to tho band: Two packages con
taining matches and powder and a to
bacco sack partially filled with pow
der and matches.
Attorney General Prout has filed a
brief in tho supremo court In support
of tho quo warranto proceedings In
stituted in that court against tho
Northwestern Trust company of Oma
ha, which It Ib alleged Is Belling lot
tery chances In a homo building
scheme. General Prout denounced
tho scheme as a swindle and in his
brief uses other language along tho
same line. Tho company agreed to
place investors In a homo within
thirty months and failing to do that
to refund the money paid In with 4
per cent Interest.
Good Crops In Boyd.
LYNCH Boyd county will roll out
the largest yield of small grain this
year of any county along the northern
tier. Oats aro now being throstipd
and aro running out hotter than sixty
bushels to tho acre. Corn never look
ed more encouraging.
Struck by Lightning.
LYONS-Durlng a very sovero storm
last night, a barn of L. A. Peterson
was struck ly lightning and burned
to the ground, together with threo
valuable horses, grain and machinery
:
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