CIIATEQ OXA
riMT WVBKS ATTENDANCE EX-
CUDS THAT Or LAST YEAR.
lit and Added Feature
Artasa 8Bn ary whoro
Maw Exhibits Com In In
Ornate, July Ml The arst week of
9st Greater America Exposition has
into history. The opening day
many of the exhibitors III pre
pared t receive company, but the fed
eral and eathastastie approval of the
visitors of the bt and leading features
at the exposition baa greatly stirred
Ifceae who have bought aad paid for
aBBlMtors space aad bad no goods on
the gerund, and they are now in great
commotion to get ready to see the
people, or, rather, to have the people
as them. However, this lack of readi
ness on opening day la the same as It
was last year and has always been with
ather exhibitions. A great many ex
hibitors have to cateh the tnepiratlon
from the crowd before they can cred
itably do their part of the entertain-
Speaking In a general sense, the
Greater America excels the Trans-Mls-BWBtppi.
The enchanting splendor of
the Grand Court now Intoxicates one
with Its marvelous beauty, brilliancy
and grandeur. The buildings are in
perfect conditions, the Illumination
which last year outclassed anything of
the kind In the world's history has been
still Improved upon, the foliage of the
young- trees Is also superior to what It
was last year, and pretty flower beds
everywhere, lighted up by electricity,
add to the sweetness and bewildering
delights of what is said to be possibly
the most beautiful spot on earth. The
Bluff Tract round about what was
known last year as the Nebraska, Hor
ticultural, Illinois aad other buildings,
la now Illuminated by thousands of
electric lights, as are also the build
bags, and the visitors are compelled to
continually wonder if indeed this is not
A fairy land. To those who are Messed
with country homes and are in the
habit of communing with nature, the
grounds of the Greater America will
give indescribable pleasure. If there
was not an exhibit to enlighten and in
struct, nor a Midway to make merry,
the Grand Court and grounds are suffi
cient to attract the attendance of peo
ple by the thousand. Indeed, a great
er number of people visited the exposi
tion this year during the flrst week
than was the attendance during the
corresponding week of the Trans-Mississippi.
The character of the exhibits this
year radically differs from those of
last year. Last year they consisted
largely In bulky displays of agricul
tural products, minerals and stocks of
goods this year the decided tendency Is
to supply the desire of the people to
see and examine and learn something
about the unique, the curious and the
Instructive classes. To see how things
are done, and the reason why things
are as they are. In many respects it is
a industrial kindergarten, and yet
there Is aa air of perfection every-
The "Midway" Is as tXg a drawing
Bard as ever. Its building are more
awbstantlal and the character of the
entertainments superior to what they
were before. Everybody appeared to
tally appreciate the fact that a simply
srarmed over dish would not be long
tolerated by the people in this section.
Bad that the only basis they could
frottd upon successfully was to make It
Boiling hot
Feasibly the best evidence of the mer
its of the undertaking is to be found
as the attendance on the part of the
trass Ht People. The street car men
aagr that fully nine-tenths of the vis
itors so far have been from this city.
With all their seeing of the Trans-Mis-sjgafnrii
last year, the divided seatl
sseat on xhe- policy of undertaking to
bold another exposition this year, and
the thousands of glaring and enticing
attractions elsewhere in tbe city, yet
Osnaha's people are the Greater Amer
ica's most constant and delighted fre-aentsrs.
REGULARS ON TH 2 BOUNDARY
.Dispute Has Created Bitter Feeling
Against the Canucks.
asalagton, X. C, July 1L As a re
Bait of the failure on Alaskan bounda-
rf and the Improbable chances of set
tlt Burnt, the situation is considered so
grave that the United States will gar
rssoa Pyramid Harbor, near the head
ft the Lynn Canal, where Inflamed
fettsc sentiment makes trouble on the
larder probable. The war department
sjgdaisd troops there three months ago.
iiord Salisbury asked their withdrawal
. sb Che Interest of peace on the fron
me aad Hay aad Alger countermanded
i la msch bad Mood between the
b aatnara and the Canucks all
the frontier, and this has been
by reports rescuing Aiasaa
Ma nt Americana had locat
es B the British side of the provisional
12
. Shot to Sava Hla Mother.
IJsassvtUe, Kr- July lt-Walter Ry
tta, aged IT years, shot and probably
CyTr woaaded Ma father In his effort
t anBB hla mother aad Invalid sister.
Cm Kydetl says her husband cam
f---B Sraak aad began beating her
t . Batten and hla nets, declaring that
7 tw reims to kill everybody la the
3B, The boy ran to his mother's
1 i a received several blows from
iB aMsv Tbe son nan graooeo a
jt aad Sred tve Uatea, four snots
lj s&aet ta Kydetl. The wounded
t Mesapted to secure the pistol,
t r'jat a desperate straggle was de
L law Rrdetl surrendered to
Vat
la the City
CrVVM Krwdrar MM.
fOrttn
MiifMrl to
"V T2 - aw sj bbbi I to
' ) rrvvw' chat parasaa
tff- atsrt4
lift tfj Aim
i .'- t !
t .."
f ,. I J
. -f m
( t
9
!
RESULT OF MURDER.
Children who Shot Thalr Fathar
Begin Llfa Anew.
SIobx rails, S. D., July U. Lena
Bouts, the 15-year-old girl who in the
latter part of May shot and killed her
brutal father. Prank Bouts, at their
miserable home in Pennington county,
has been placed In the Sioux Palls
Children's Home, together with her
four brothers and two sisters. The
children are aged respectively S, 5, 8,
11, U and 15, and for tbe flrst time
are now enjoying civilised Ufa.
Lena was assisted in committing the
crime by her 11-year-old brother, Nlch
oias. The weapon used was tbe fath
er rifle. Tbe boy cocked the weapon.
as be had seen his father do, and while
be steadied it Lena fired it from a rear
window at her father, killing him.
The Bouts home was only a short
distance from the Wyoming line. The
facts concerning the home life of this
family snow them to have lived more
like barbarians than civilised beings,
and it is perhaps not strange that all
semblance of parental affection should
have been effectually crushed in the
hearts of the children.
Their home was a log house of two
rooms, destitute of a floor. In one
corner was a spring, the water from
which kept the ground in the interior
soft and m-jddy to a depth of six or
more inches, one or two planks serv
ing as the means of walking across the
room without the necessity or step
ping Into the mud.
Such clothing as the children pos
sessed was crudely manufactured out
of old gunny sacks and the like, being
barely sufficient to cover their naked
ness. The principal diet consisted of
Johnny cake, varied occasionally witn
potatoes, corn in season, etc.
Bouts employment was the cutting
of ties for the mines in the vicinity
and In this work he compelled his wife
and the children, except the three
younger ones, to assist. The children
say their sister Ida could hew ties
as good as any man. All last winter
they were compelled to assist their
father in his work, notwithstanding
the condition of the weather, he ex
acting as much hard labor from them
though they were robust men use
himself.
He frequently struck and kicked his
wife and children, even the babe In
arms net escaping his brutality. Some
of the children yet carry upon their
bodies the marks of his cruel Blows.
Bouts was arrested several times and
taken to the Justice court for maltreat
ing his family, but this seemed to do
no good.
co fo:.ci;:g of feme
THOUSANDS NEED CHARITY.
Flood Sufferers Require Immediate
Assistance From Outside,
Austin, Tex., July It Governor Bay
ers states that. Judging from all the
reports heard officially from the flood
district, there had been great loss of
property, both personal and corporal;
that hundreds of people had been be
reft of their homes and belongings and
that at present there were in the neigh
borhood of 45,000 people, the majority
of them being negroes, who were de
pendent entirely upon public chality
for sustenance.
The suffering of the waterbound refu
gees has been very great. The govern
or figures that the loss of life has been
comparatively small, not exceeding fif
ty persons.
The heaviest farming losses will fall
upon the plantation owners in the bot
toms, who have lost all their crops
and most of their personal property,
and are not being protected In the dis
tribution of charity, which is being ex
pended among the poor.
Up to date Governor says has re
ceived $30,000 in money and many pro
visions from this state and from the
east. In addition thereto he has sent
out several carloads of groceries which
have been donated by different cities
of the state.
The situation Is being well handled
now, everything having gotten down to
systematic precision, and the governor
stated that by tomorrow every hungry
mouth In Texas would be looked after.
The waters are fast subsiding, and
Governor Sayers is confident that he
will be able to care for the poor of the
state for at least a week, after which
time they can secure employment In
the flood-wrecked valley.
MEATY DOES NOT MAKE ARB!
TRATION COMPULSORY.
Permanent Court to Ba Established
by the Signatory Powers with
Haadquarters at Tha Hague.
THEY PRAY FOR PEACE.
Christian Enaeavorers Favor Inter
national Arbitration.
Detroit. Mich., July 10. The great
outdoor "International peace and arbi
tration" gathering, looked forward to
as tbe most novel and perhaps the
chief event of the Christian Endeavor
week, was held at 4 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon under weather conditions more
like those of October than of July.
Overcoats and Jackets were in demand
rather than linen coats and parasols
Speaking from various points of van
tage was followed by presentation for
adoption of the "Christian Endeavor
Peace Memorial," a copy of which will
be sent to the International peace con
ference at The Hague
"Father Endeavor" Clark has prepar
ed a program for use of local, city and
district unions for the year, which is s
new departure, designed to give uni
formity of thought and purpose to all.
This morning's "Quiet Hour" In'Tent
Endeavor" was more largely attended
than eitlfer of the previous ones. Tbe
oirtt of cenulne piety is especially ap
parent In these early morning meet
inn.
The last meetings In the big tents
before Monday opened la Tents En
deavor and Wlllieton at 10 o'clock, with
the usual great crowds on hand and
ik. inr1nr as sntrited as ever. The
mala topic of the day In Tent Endea
vor was
The Hague, July 1L The convention
has been altered slightly, but It will
contain these provisions when submit
ted to the peace congress:
The signatory powers decide that it
cases of serious difference of confll
they will, before appealing to arms,
have reourse, so far as circumstance
permit, to the good offices or mediation
of one or several friendly powers.
The right of offering their good offices
belongs to powers not connected with
the conflict, even during the course of
hostilities, which act can never be re
garded as an unfriendly act.
The functions of mediators
from the moment It may be stated by
one of tbe contending parties or by
the mediator himself that the compro
mise or basis of sn amicable under
standing proposed by him has not been
accepted.
Good offices and mediation are do-
void of obligatory force.
The acceptance of mediation, unless
otherwise stipulated, may have the ef
feet of interrupting the obligation of
preparing for war. if the acceptance
supervenes, after the opening of hos
tilities, it shall not interrupt, unless
by a convention of a contrary tenor.
military operations that may be pro
ceeding.
The signatory powers undertake to
organise In the following manner an
International permanent court of ar
bitration, accessible at all times and
exercising its functions.
An international bureau, established
at The Hague and placed under the
direction of a permanent secretary
general, will serve as the office for
the court It will be the Intermediary
(or communications concerning meet
lngs. The court Is to have the custody
of archives and the management of all
admnilstrative affairs.
Each of the signatory powers shall
appoint within three months of the
ratification of the present article not
more than four persons of recognized
competence In questions of Interna
tional law. They will be recognised
as members of the court for a term of
six years.
Unless otherwise decided the forma
tion of the arbitration tribunal is to
be effected as follows:
Each party will appoint two arbitra
tors, who will choose a chief arbitra
tor. In case of a division the selection
Is to be Intrusted to a third power
whom the parties will designate. If an
agreement Is not effected In this man
ner each Darty Is to designate a diner
ent power, and the choice of a chief
arbitrator is to devolve upon them.
When an arbitrator Is a sovereign
or head of a state, the arbitral pro
cedure depends exclusively on his au
gust decision. ,
The chief arbitrator Is president ie
lure. When the tribunal does not con
tain a chief of arbitration the tribunal
may appoint its own president. He
may be designated by the contending
parties, or, falling this, by the arbitra
tion tribunal.
The decision of a majority of mem
bers shall prevail.
ROGERS WILL NOT ATTEND.
"Saved to Serve."
nake Interrupt a Ssrmon.
SheibyvlUe, lad, July 1L-A snake
got Into Hanover Township Church on
Bandar dartne? worship. Deacon Ar
nold first noted It winding about his
leg, aad la hla lap was Its bead, with
protruding tongue. With one Mow of
the hand the reptile was kaooksd to
the BOOT.
The deaeoa then took oat hla half a,
ua wales ha attempted to cut Mani
la two. By tats tune taere was
St1 0taBSsaVp waws9 sBbWIoSG
I tat bmb who wart
mul Mr. Arnold,
wha m ma mm assay at wo
r 3sv an
niwBtir sines! aad tat bmb who w
ata cai
m M ihim was assy as.
n two pari
tag, It
'Mi ra, n two
i t ki4 fas ass
rli a. y es k
t i '
faCa
Thinks State Laws Against Trusts
Will Not Avail In Courts.
Olympia, Wash., July IL Governoi
Rogers has given out for publication
a letter to Governor Sayers of Texas
In explanation of his unwillingness to
participate in the proposed conven
tion on the subject of state control of
trusts. He says:
"The trust evil is to be made a po
litical question; of this there can be no
doubt. I do not believe it wise foi
those who are opposed to the repub
lican party to assist that party in its
evident attempt to temporarily evade
the issue by proposing state legisla
tion as a remedy, knowing that this
must prove in the end Ineffective."
Governor Rogers takes issue with the
convention that If the general govern
ment cannot regulate the trusts, the
different states can. He refers to
amendments nine and ten of the feder
al constitution, which it appears tc
him are clearly Intended to make ef
fective the spirit and the letter of th
declaration of Independence regarding
Inalienable rights, among which is tht
fundamental natural right to buy and
sell and make combinations not inim
ical to the pugllc good.
Continuing, he says: "A great major.
Ity of trusts will, however, unquestion
ably be able to show to the satisfac
tion of the United States supreme
court, at least, that by the use of
large capital and Improved methods
they have reduced the cost of their
production and are thus a benefit and
not a detriment to the general public.
That the greatest good to the greatest
number has been secured."
Concluding, Governor Rogers says tht
trust problem is a new phase of the
old fight of the almighty dollar against
Almighty God. The three mothers of
the trust are: Tbe money question, the
protective tariff and railroad rebates.
They are controlled only by national
legislation.
YORK OF SOUND CHRISTIANS
University Profaaaor and Hla Wlfa
Take Up Raaldanca In tha Slums.
Chicago, July 11. President Henry
Wade Rogers of the Northwestern
University and Mrs. Rogers have taken
up a temporary residence la tha slums
ot Chicago. Prom their Evsnston
home they have gone to a salts of
rooms In the University Settlement
House at No. tSl West Chicago avenue.
Hare they make dally visits aawag
tbe tenements of tbe Sixteenth ward,
developing friendships with tha real,
dents. They are searching through
treaway aad down dingy attests fat
rooms to let, la order that this family
or that saay ba rescued from a filthy,
it ! win aasap-
arran&.ng for outiagf
watBg with ten sal
for tha soar, arguiag with
bowse anssrs far better saaUary
CjUsbs la their properties aad by p
tj wark of avaiy ktoi nsktag
si aad brtssT rattsf to tha
i-iwasd hsto tan saatlsa af tha
tttart. :
THE 1900 BATTLE FUIJB G 10178 STEADILY
Men Who Are Willing to Back Up Their Daily Political Talk
At the Rate of $1.00 Per Month Are Coming to the
Front From flany Sections of the State.
. f
DO TODR BUSINESS DIRECT WITH THE PACKERS NATIONAL BANK AT SOOTH OUAHA
Every County In Nebraska Will Soon Be Represented In This List Of
Business-Like Workers. A Half Dozen Other Points Have
Already Announced That They Would Have Reports
. To Be Published In the Next Issue of This Paper.
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rE"' "." PACKERS RATIONAL BAM, Sort Ollkl, Rtfe.
Cath paid $ Future paymen- S Total S
WORLD-HERALD FUND
Aaalatad by tha People's Party, Democratic aad Silver
Republican Newspapers of Nebraska aad
Western Iowa for tha
National Ways Means Committee
Composed of Senators James K. Tones, Ex-Gov. Wm.
J. Stone, Ex-Senator William V. Allen, Ex-Gov.
John P. Altgeld and Senator Henry M.
i Teller, or their successors.
CASH SUBSCRIPTION.
The undersigned hereby subscribes and pays into the
World-Herald Educational Fund, for the use of the National
Ways and Means Committee, the sum of Dollars.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION.
And, also, I agree to pay the sum of One Dollar per
month, on the first day of each month, beginning with the
present month and extending to November, 1900; in all
payments of One Dollar each, to provide a monthly educa
tional fund for said committee.
..(SIGNATURE.)
DATS-
POST OFF1CE-
COCKTY-
STATE .
STREET NO-
POLITICS .
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Give the name, non de plume, or initials that the World
Herald may use for crediting you in its columns with your
subscription.
After having carefully filled all the blanks, cut out,
attach post office order, check, or other form of remittance
for tbe cash payment payable to the Packers National Bank,
South Omaha, Neb., which has kindly consented to act as
treasurer for this fund, and mail this pledge to, or hand to
the bank.
W
J
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(A
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Keturn this ooupoo with
cub remittance to
PACKERS NATIONAL BANK, Stilt Oilll, Nil.
being essential to their common wel
fare. LANCASTER COUNTY.
Reported from Lincoln:
Name and Address.
O. L. Lews. Linsoln
J. H. Edmlsttn. Lincoln 1.00
W. M. Casebeer. Lincoln i w
Cash. Total.
II. M
Cash heretofore reported $ 206.00
Deferred monthly payments 1,215.00
T. 8. Allen. Lincoln I
W. N. Bayard, Lincoln 1.00
J. V. A.. Lincoln 1.00
J as Manahan, Lincoln 1.00
St. V. Radford. Lincoln ........
W. V. Bchwtnd, Lincoln 1.00
A. 8. Tlbbetta, Lincoln
W. i. Bryan, Lincoln 1.00
Bam'l Patterson, Lincoln 1.00
Chas. W. Bryan. Lincoln 1.00
"Mem," Lincoln a.w
Leon W. Georfe, Lincoln 1.00
Mrs. J. E. Clark. Lincoln ... 1.00
Fred Jewell, Lincoln 1.00
O. J. Olson, Lincoln 1.00
C. V. Beck, Lincoln ......
C. Q. DeFrance, Lincoln 1.00
H. A. 8., Lincoln 1 00
W. F. Porter, Lincoln . .. 1.00
"F. A. Trompeter," Lincoln., 2.00
Fred B. Humphrey, Lincoln ..
J. L. Tetters, Lincoln
A. E. Hanrraves, Lincoln
H. Herpolshelmer, Lincoln ....
Woman's Bimetallic League,
Lincoln
O. N. Humphrey. Lincoln
J. H. Harley, Lincoln 1.00
J. F. Bishop, Lincoln 1.00
Paul H. Holm, Lincoln 6.00
J. G. P. Hlldphrand, Lincoln
Fred. Shepherd, Lincoln
J. N. Gaftln, Lincoln 1.00
"Brutus," Lincoln i.00
DODGE COUNTY.
17.01
M.09
It .00
17.00
10.00
COO
18.00
18.00
18.00
18. U0
18.00
18.00
18.00
18 00
18.00
18.00
18.00
17.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18 00
60.00
18.00
18.00
18.(0
22. UU
1H.00
18.00
18. 0
IS. 00
Total subscriptions $1,421.00
(Note The reports for tbe Country Press are taken from the
Packers National Bank every t nday morning to be published in the
papers for the following' week.)
Cash reported from Packers Nat. Bank since last issue $ 352.00
Deferred monthly payments 1,127.25
Total subscriptions .$1,479.25
RECAPITULATION TO DATE.
Cash $ 558.00
Deferred monthly payments , 2,342.25
Total $2,900.25
No undertaking, be It grood, bad or republican politics. accomDllah thole
indifferent, can be successfully prose- success by maintaining an Inezhaustl
cuied without money. No man tries to 1 ble supply of funds and an army of paid
enter the mercantile field, cultivate a I workers in the Held. Hut upon the
farm or engage in any other line of I principle, "Thrice armed Is he whose
business without depending upon hav- j cause Is Just," we can succeed with a
ing at his command at least a reason- j much smaller fund and with a much
able amount of money In order to! less number of men.
achieve success. I All that is needed to rain on of ih
Populists and democrats everywhere most signal victories ever accomplished
contend that the bad politics of the In the history of a people for the gen-
country are seriously crippling all kinds ' eral good of a nation Is a common-sense
of small business enterprises and rapid
ly depriving men of small means of any
chance to succeed in their undertakings.
Men will stand around on the street
corners, they will gather at one anoth
er's homes, and In a thousand other
ways consume an enormous amount of
time discussing facts and ngures wnicn
prove conclusively that their personal
affairs are seriously affected by the
good or bad politics of the country.
Since 18M a new era in the political
world has begun. A gigantic effort to
thoroughly organlte and equip a large
working force In the political field to
bring about a better condition of affairs
bss been Inaugursted. This Immense
work cannot be successfully prosecuted
without money. To raise the necessary
funds for this purpose the National
Ways and Means Committee submits to
the people a plan of popular subscrip
tions on s basis of paying into tnis runn
st tl.e rate of II per month. This propo-
lUon Is not confined to Nebraska, out
It Is submitted to the country at large.
Nebraska Is only ssked to do her psrt.
Unless we make a success of raising
funds we wli". be forced to enter Into
the great struggle of 1D00 in a dlsorgan
Ised, powerless and moneyless condi
tion it. on the contrary, men can be
brought to realise la time tbe necessity
and the great good which will accrue to
tbera In a personal and business way
from such a casnpalgn fond our polit
ical forces will tie so thoroughly organ
ised and equipped Utat we will be ss.
tfsvred of victory in advance.
' I Thai interest which baa profits! moat
I . . .. . A mm Mmmm lavtl.
Usb, avrerBJBMt favoritism aad bad
and business-like handling of our side
ot tne question. Fall to do this and dis
aster and defeat will surely follow. In
times like these no man should quibble
or hesitate about what he shall do. No
plan is perfect, but an imperfect plan
which receives the sanction and hearty
co-operation of a large body of men
can be made a thousand times more
powerful than an Ideal plan which has
the support of but a few.
You are earnestly requested to All
out the blank which accompanies this
article and forward It to' the Packers'
National bank of South Omaha. This
request Is based upon the proposition
that no matter In what line of business
you sre engaged, or how hard up you
may be, there Is no wsy In which you
ran serve your family, yourself, your
business snd your country to a better
advantage. There Is no talk against
this proposition that does not consist
almost wholly of picking flaws and In
anticipating Imaginary difficulties and
troubles. Do not allow such things to
fool you Into a belief that there Is any
argument against the necessity of your
contributing something to your own
salvation. Men can propose nothing
which la not open to some form of an
attack. We never hear of anything
just as we would like to have It. Nina
hundred and ninety-nine acta out of a
thousand la the practical dally work of
our Uvea have to be committed because
It Is necessary.
Every bmb who contributes to this
fund helps to set la motion a mighty
organisation to pat into practical ferae
ana onset use ponuos wbjob Be nsnlsiss
to his family and to aU aauhaon as
Reported from Fremont:
W. F. Basler, Fremont I 5.00
Waldo Wintersteen. Fremont. 1.00
D. V. Stephens, Fremont 1.00
G. F. 1.. Fremont 5.00
C. O. Boe. Fremont 1.00
John Thomnen, Fremont 1.00
C. H., Fremont 1.00
J. P. Mallon, Fremont 6.00
SA.UNDEKS COUNTY.
Uprwrtwl from Wahoo;
"Mack." Wahoo I 1.00
Nels Brodhal. Wahoo 1.00
O. C. Tarpennlng, Wahoo 1.10
J. L. Coleman, Wahoo 1.00
Wm. O'Connor. Wahoo 1.00
B. F. Whitney, Wahoo 1.00
S. H. Sornberger. Wahoo ... 1.00
S. O. Crawford, Wahoo 1.00
Jim Jones." 'Wahoo
Otto 0tntxTft and Louis B.
lillan. wahoo l.oo
H. Gllkeson, Wahoo 1.00
A. B. Chapelt, Wahoo l.M
John L. Sundean, Wahoo .... 10.00
"Secretary." Wahoo .0O
MERRICK COUNTY.
Reported from Central City:
M..D. Maddox. Central City. .8 1.00 1 17.00
J. K. Dorsrumer, Central city l.W n.oo
J. W. Sparks, Central City.. 8.00
James Vleregg, Central City (00
J. H. Berryman, Central City 1.00
George Brown, Central City..
8, F. Kennedy, Central City.. 1 00
Isaac B. T raver. Central City 11.00
Charles Wooster, Silver Creek 1.00
DIXON COUNTY.
Tbos. Rawlins. Wakefield 1 1.00 I U.OO
HALL COUNTY.
J. W. Edgerton, Grand laid... 1.00
J. R T., Grand Island 10.00
BUTLER COUNTY.
W. M. Cain, David City 1.00
SALINE COUNTY.
C. W. N., Tobias (.00
MADISON COUNTY.
"Silver Norfolk
CLAY COUNTY.
Nels O. Alberts, Saronville... 10.00
C. H. Heal. Fairfield 1.00
GREELEY COUNTY.
T. F. Malonry, Oreeley 1.00
P. H. Barry, Greeley 10.00
SHERMAN COUNTY.
H. M. Mathew. Loup City .... 1.00
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Wm. Neville. North Plane ... 1.00
CASS COUNTY.
J. M. Patterson, Plattsmouth. 1.00
COLFAX COUNTY.
Charles J. Phelps, Schuyler...! 1.09 1 18.00
M. H. W.. Schuyler 1.00 18.00
a. n., Bcnuyier i.uq
J. A. Grlml30n, Schuyler
8. M. F., Schuyler
ADAMS COUNTY.
Reported from Haxtlngs:
Lloyd Lynn, Hustings 1.00
John C. Stevens l.W
J. J. Blmmeiinfr, Haitlns .. 1.04
J. N. Lyman, liHatinxs 15 K)
a. ii. ii., uaatinK ,,.
K. V. W., HtttlnK
A Believer In the Plan, Hast
Inas
John Farner, Hnstinirs
It. I). Morlts. HantliiKH
Geo. H. Hoover, Hasilnirg ....
J. F. Merrell, Rosuland
H. J. Owens, Hastings ,
W. H. Lvnn. Hnniinva
John Smith. Hantlnn
J. T. Steele, Hiutllnirs
H. I. IreBIer, Hatln?s
W. J. Ohlhelsor, Hastings .
Harry S. Ijunvan. Hni!ti
(1. W. Tlltbet,,, Hustings
it. it. itigeiow, Haatlngs .
S. W. BlnfleM, Underwood
W. E. J.. Roseland
Peter Uerllng, Ayer
RED WILLOW COUNTY.
D. J. Fltigerald, Red Willow. 1.00
HALL COUNTY.
Reported from Orsnd Island:
James Cleary. Orand Island. .1 1.00 1 18 00
Wis A Barnes, Grant Island 1.00 2 do
Thos. Mahoney, Orand Island. 4.00 18 00
It O. Adams, Orand Island.. 1,00 18 00
Jno. Jones, Grand Island 1.00 is ai
Jno F. Matthews, Orand I.ld 1. 00 lot
X. 1'lssscW. Orand Island.,,. 18.00 U w
C. H. M., Grand Island l.a) u.oo
YORK COUNTY.
p. w. William, York l.oo
D. W. Payns, Vork 1 OO
R F. Graham, York l.S
T. W. mllh, York J m
E. A. Gilbert. York ! J' S
C-MZvee 2
5.00
1.00
f 18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
17.00
18.00
I 18.00
10.00
IS 00
18.00
19.00
19.00 '
19.00
19.00
10.00
100
19.00
1.00
10.00
20.00
S 00
n.oo
17.00
1.00
17.00
19.00
u.oo
18.00
n.oo
u.oo
(.00
u.oo
s.oo
u.oo
IT.flO
? .00
(.00
U.00
u.oo
1 .00
17.00
17.00
18.00
18 VI
18.00
riM
Him
17.00
1.00
1.00
1 .00
l.W
1.00
n.oo
17.0
17.00
17.(0
17.i
17.00
18.00
ftTi.OO
27.11
18.00
17.00
18.04
1809
17.00
..15.00 I 11.(0
100 lfcAO
1.00 U.OO
U.OO
6.00
io w
l.W
1.00
l.W
l.W
rdey.'
Beavi
M. well. lorn 1 on
Robert Armstrong, York l oo
J. Borrnan. York ......... :
"Gram bark ilv4, vt. . Z
f 1.00
17.00
17.00
17.00
17 00
11 OS
17.00
Edward Rates, York'
E. A. RuttarflaM Ywi
10
1.00
17.00
17.00
17 00
not
17.00
troo
11.0
M.te
. . oore. Tor i.l
DOUOLAs COUNTY.
If. IMrli njuki m . .
r. 7.k: ?s .
ri. mj nil' J.S
tariss E. Tanning. Ossaaa.
J. NoUa, Omasa .TTTtT
J.. Omaha '
V.. Pass as
B. Kltohea. Osmane. "
r,Qsaaa M,