Loup City Northwestern.
VOL. XVIII. LOUP CITY, SIIERMAN COUNTY, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1001. NUMBER 13.
The Senate Will Continue to Wrestle
With It This Wenk.
SI’fCIAl SPEECHES ARE PROMISED
Allison May Inject Appropriation Hills
for .Senate** CotiaicleratIon Wednesday
nnd Hoiute Will Have Them Up All
Week—The Hmme.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The senate
will continue its discussion of the ship
subsidy bill during the first half of the
present ween, with probable interrup
tions during the morning hour of each
day. There probably will he a move
ment to secure night sessions on the
part of the friends of the shipping
hill Monday or Tuesday and other
strenuous efforts will be made to se
cure a vote upon the hill.
If it should appear probable that the
<*nd of the discussion is still not in
sight Senator Allison on Wednesday
will ask the senate to tasc up the hill
making appropriations for the District
of Columbia for the next fiscal year.
This appropriation hill will be debated
for several (lays and when its consid
eration is concluded there will he other
appropriation bills requiring attention.
The earlier part of the day Monday
will be given to the ceremonies in
honor of tlie memory of Cuief Justice
Marshall and Senator Bacon has given
notice that he will ask the attention
of the senate to some remarks of his
upon the resolution introduced by him
self deflating the right of the senate
to demand and receive all papers on file
in the executive departments. He will
speak at length upon that question and
tf he should conclude during the day
lie will lie followed by oue of several
extended speeches on the subsidy hill,
which arc still in reserve. Senator
Teller is counted on for anotuer
speech, and in case of a night session
Monday night probably would under
take to speak the session out. ft is ex
pected that Senator Cattery will talk
Tuesday.
The democrats do not hesitate to say
that In case night sessions are ordered
they will denianu that a quorum shall
be maintained. On Saturday eulogies,
will be delivered in honor of the lute
Representative Harmer of Pennsyl
vania.
The house will continue the consid
eration of appropriation bills this
week. The postofflee appropriation
hill is not yet completed. It will be
followed by the consular and diplo
matic and the sundry civil bills, which
last will be reported to the house
tomorrow.
The bills to promote the efficiency
of the revenue cutter service and to es
tablish a national standardizing uureau
and conference reports will consume
whatever time remains.
Tomorrow the exercises in connec
tion with the celebration of the cen
tennial anniversary of John Marshall’s
appointment as chief justice of the
United States will be hold in the house
of representatives from 10 to « o’clock.
MEMORIAL TO KING tUWARD.
Ka>br.i*knn*, Formerly Ilritinh Subject*.
Extol the Merit* of Verlt*.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 4.—Service in
memory of the late queen of England
were conducted in Holy Trinity Epis
copal church this afternoon under ihe
auspices of former British subjects
who are residents of Lincoln. Ad
dresses on the life of the dead sover
eign were made by Chancellor and Al
bert Watkins. Music appropriate to
the occasion was by the First Con
gregational and Holy Trinity choirs
combined under the leadership of H.
J. W. Seamark. Resolutions were
adopted and will he forwarded to
King Edward by Major J. F. Stnney,
formerly an officer in the British Royal
guards, now attached to the American
army at the Department of Missouri.
Clergymen from all the churches were
present and participated in the ser
vices.
KIDNAPER SUSPECT IS IMASY.
SlirrlfT of II»IUs. Tex.. Confident He Ham
the Man Wanted
DALIjAS. Tex., Feb. 4.—Sheriff
Johnson is more positive than ever
that H. Henderson, the man he
lodged in Jail yesterday, is one of the
Cudahy kidnapers. lie did not let his
prisoner know until last night the real
charge against him. When lie was
told that he was held as a Cudahy
kidnaper suspect he showed much un
easiness. He walked his cell all night
and did not steep a wink. The sheriff
states that he has learned that on
Friday before Henderson had $1,000 in
a package. When arrested Henderson
hail only 15 cents in Itis pockets.
The prisoner declines to make any
statement concerning his financial af
fairs, or how he came to have a pic
ture of Pat Crowe in his trunk. Ho
is to be photographed tomorrow and
his picture sent to the chief of police
at Omaha and other cities.
Will llnnm Tlielr Home City.
KANSAS clTY, ^'eo. 4.—Sixty m<*m
hers of the Commercial clut>, including
the principal manufacturers and job
bers of Kansas City, started tonight
on a week’s trade trip through Kan
sas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
and northern Texas. The party went
in a sepcial train and carried hundreds
of pounds of literature expounding
Kansas City’s advantages as a trading
point.
TO MOB MRS. NATION.
Rough P.leiucut of hniiani Tamil Hutohes
Plot of Tur and Feathers.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. I—A special
to the Times from Topeka, Kan., says:
Policeman Luster h .s reported to
City Marshall Stahl a plot on the part
of the liquor men to tar and feather
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the joint smasher.
1.lister says hat a negro tough, whom
lie once bctYli tided, give him the tip.
Marshal Stahl is making an investi
gation.
Tile report has frightened Mrs. Na
tion and her sister crusaders, but they
declare that they will continue the
work of destroying "murder shops."
1 They met at y o'clock this morning at
Mrs. Nation's room and held a season
of prayer, asking the Lord to protect
them from bodily harm in the dis
charge of what they termed meir duty
to the community.
Mrs, Nation hmvod the storm today
and made three temperance speeches—
In Wesleyan Method st churen in the
forenoon, in the Christia 1 church in
the afternoon, and in the I.owinan Hill
Methodist church in the evening.
A recruiting office for the Topeka
brigade, Kansas division, Carrie na
tions army, has been opened. Three
hundred "soldiers ’ have signed the
roll, mostly women. The program for
the defenders is to march down Kan
sas avenue at 2 p. m., tomorrow, with
drums and flags flying, and hold pray
er meetings In front of every joint.
Mis. Nation says that it was the in
tention of the home defenders to
smash joints tomorrow, but this feat
ure of the crusade may be postponed
for a few days to enable secret service
agents to inquire into the story that
armed men are guarding the joints.
Mrs. Nntio i says she does not mind
a shotgun, but she does net want to
lead other women to their death.
Postmaster Guthrie says Mrs. Na
tion receives more mail than any
hank in Topeka. Many of the letters
contain money, and it is said that Mrs.
Nation already has put aside $500 to
help carry on the liquor war.
PRESIDENT BURT TALKS SOME
K*‘ccni Transaction Will Not Affect l*rei»
ent Arrangement.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The Tribune
tomorrow will say: Horace O. Hurt,
president of the Union Pacific rail
road, is at the Waldorf-Astoria, ac
companied by his wife and several
friends, including J. H. Millard, presi
dent of tiie Omaha National bank, and
.Judge W. R. Kelly, general solicitor of
the Union Pacific. The party will
spend a week or ten days in this city.
President Hurt in an interview, ex
plained at length the present condi
tions of the Union Pacific, which has
just acquired the Southern Pacific. He
said that the great transaction would
not affect present traffic arrange
ments. In conclusion. Mr. Burt out
lined the improvements of the Union
Pacific roadbed and important
changes which are being mane on the
main line in Wyoming, where are the
heaviest gradients and curvatures.
About 200 miles of this section have
been practically rebuilt, materially re
ducing the grades. In another two
years still more changes on the divide
and the Salt Lake- section in western
l tali will be completed. The road will
be shortened about thirty-four miles,
making the distance between Council
Bluffs and Ogden practically 1,000
miles.
Revise* the Building Illll.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The house
committee on public buildings an 1
grounds today acted favorably on what
is known as the omnibus public build
ing bill, increasing the limit of cost
of a number of public buildings. Th'>
following revision of increases was
made before the bill was reported:
Cheyenne, Wyo.. $o*.i,U)0; Helena.
$350,000; Jopim, Mo., $100,000; Hot
Springs, Ark., $8o,00o; St. Paul, $1,150,
000; Salt Uike City, $500,000; Seattle,
$750,000.
(i. .•%. K. M H«ure Tnrnc«l Dom ii.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.—The bill
for a pension court of appeals, which
has attracted considerable attention
as a Grand Army of the Republic
measure, met a reverse in the house
committee on invalid pensions today,
where, by a vote of (I 1o 7, a motion
to report it was defeateii. A sub
committee consisting of Representa
tives Norton, Graff and Minor was
then named to perfect the department
bill providing vor pension appeals.
Piracy Oil the Increase.
HONG KONG. Feb. 2.—It is learned
from Canton that the- German consul
there has demanded an indemnity of
$100,000 for each man wounded in the
recent outbreak on the W'est river and
$50,000 for other damages.
Piracy is increasing to such propor
tions that the consuls have demanded
better protection for the waterways.
The viceroy replied to their demands
that he was doing all that was possi
ble.
liner Attack Succc»»fnl.
l.ONDON, Feb. 4.—The War offico
has received the following from Lord i
Kitchener, commander-in-chief in
South Africa:
“PRKTORI \, Feb. 2.—Our post at
Mcdderfonteln, on the Gaterr and
southwest of Krugersdorp, was at
tacked by 1,000 Poors. The relief
column sent out from Krugersdorp
failed to prevent the fall of the post.
No details yet at hand, but officers
and men captured at the post are ar
i riving at Vereeniging.
TO PAY OLD il'AH HILLS
House Passes the Measure for Reimburse
ment of Southerners.
CLAIMS IS1AT AOGRfGATL $344,480
Mugt of Them for Storm m.d Suppllm
Taken liy the I'ninn Army Durlm; the
Ket.elliitli — Opposition Overcome—
Other Wavlilngton Mutters
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The house
today 1,418:50(1 4»n omnibus bill carrying
cliams for stores and supplies taken
by the union army during the rebel
lion. The claims were passed on by
the court <f claims and aggregated
$344,4S0. Practically all the benefic
iaries reside in the south. Considerable
opposition to the bill was displayed
in the day tinder the leadership of
Mr. Cannon, the chairman of the ap
propriation committee, but it flattened
out later and the bill finally was
passed without division.
Mr. Southard of Ohio, chairman of
the committee on coinage weights and
measures, asked unanimous consent to
consider a bill to establish a national
standardizing bureau, which should
have custody of the standards and
furnish information to any education
al institution, firm, corporation
individual in the United States. *
After some dlscusion it was agreed
that the bills should he made a con
tinuing order after the disposal of the!
bill to promote the efficiency of the
revenue cutter service. The senate
bill to appropriate $50,000 for the pur
chase or construction of a revenue
cutter for Boston harbor was passed.
A 1)111 to regulate the coming of
Chinese persons into the country cre
ated some discussion. 51 r. Hitt, chair
man of file committee on foreign af
fairs, said the hill had been prepared
by the attorney general to prevent the
fraudulent entry of Chinese laborers,
by giving the government, as well as
the Chinamen, the right to appeal
from the decision of the United Slates
commissioner. Mr. Hitt said that he
himself did not believe the Chinese
exclusion act was a just law, because
it was passed in violation of treat.es,
but the law was on the statute books
and it was the duty of every citizen*
to uphold it. The bill was passed.
This being private bill day, Mr. Ma
hon of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
committee on war claims, called up
the unfinished business, which was a
bill for the relief of St. John’s lodge
of Masons of N'ewbern, N. t. The bill
appropriates $6,000 for the use of the
Masonic lodge by union troops during
the rebellion. After some opposition
it was passed.
The house then took up the omnibus
bill for the payment of claims aggre
gating $3-14,400, certified to be due by
the court of claims under the provi
sions of the Bowman act. The claims
were for stores and supplies taken for
the use of the federal army during
the rebellion. The beneficiaries were
all residents of the south. After sev
eral hours consumed by oppt nents of
the 1)111, it was passed without divi
sion.
Bills were passed to constitute a
new division of the eastern district of
Texas; providing for al'otments of
lands in severalty to Indians of the
Ea Pointe or Bad river reservation in
Washington; and to authorize the
Mississippi Choctaws to bring suit In
the court of claims against the Choc
taw nation to determine their rights
under the treaty of 1830.
K4NS4S DRUGGIST RffORMS
Publicly liniounrp^ Tim t lie Will Destroy
IIi* Stock of Liquors.
HIAWATHA, Kan.. Feb. 2.—E. J.
Eieholtz, a local druggist, today made
public his determination to destroy
all the liquor in his store. This aft
ernoon he emptied a barrel of whisky
into the sewei and announced that
on Saturday lie will publicly destroy
the remainder of his supply or liquors,
including several barrels of wines and
whisky.
The affair will be made one of re
joicing, the local minister) and the
public having been invited to attend.
The druggist has concluded that to
sell liquor for any purpose is wrong.
KILLS LITIS AMENDMENT
low* Supreme Court Antrum tlie Derision
of tlie Lower Tribunal.
DES MOINES, In., Fob. 2.—The su
preme court announced this mornijg
that the dec i-ion of the lower eoir.'t
In the Titus bienni.;l election amend
ment was affirmed. This knocks out
the amendment to the constitution,
and results in a state election being
held this fall in Iowa.
l’asserf tlie Crnlury Hark.
CLINTON, la.. Feb. 4.—Martin
Duffy of Wilton township, is danger
ously 111. Mr. Duffy is the second
oldest person in Clinton county, hav
ing passed his one hundred year mark
last November. He came to Clinton
county in 1852.
Snow fill Ov»T I* IIH.il
TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 2.—Dispatches
from all over Kansas indicate that
tonight’s snow storm is general and
heavy. The value of the snow to the
winter wheat crop is great and it prac
tically assures a good crop.
PRESIDENT SINDS TTOWERS.
Throe M »q niiicrii t fur Queen’*
Fnnrrnl Come from Amrrlnt
LONDON, Feb. 1.—A special train
this morning brought to the Charing
Cross station a number ol members
of tiie royal families upon the conti
nent. herp for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of Queen Victoria.
Among those who arrived were the
crown prince of Sweden, Prince John
George of Saxony, the prince of Saxe
Altenburg. Prince NValdei k Pyrmont.
and the prince and princess of
Schaunburgh-Lippe, am! their respec
tive suites. They were conducted in
royal carriages to Buckingham palace
and the various hotels. The members
of the German embassy met tiie
princes from Germany, but none of
the members of the British royal fam
ily were present at the station. His
majesty, King Edward VII, was rep
resented at the station, however, by
Colonel Campbell, urn* of the grooms
in-waiting.
The United States embassy will send
to Windsor castle three magnificent
floral pieces—wreaths from President
McKinley and Mrs. Garfield and a
cross from Ambassador Choate. The
president's wreath is eight feet in di
ameter and of solid white catnellas,
arums, lilies of the valley, tulips and
roses, with a, cluster of mauve orchids
it. the center. Mr. Choate’s cross is
of the same flowers. Mrs. Garfield’s
wreath is composed of arums, neapo
litan violets and greenery.
CUBANS IN A DEADLOCK.
CluiiRf to Make Come/. Ineligible for
PifNidfnt Arouftea Anlruonity.
HAVANA. Feb. 1.—The constitu
tioual convention is now in the throes
of a <leadi0”k. This condition was
brought about during the considera
tion of the article bearing on the
qualifications for president of the re
public and the old Gomez tight was
revived.
The delegates met in private ses
sion iu an ante-room at 2 o'clock. The
anti-Gomez faction, led by Sanguilly,
favored the eligibility of only native
born Cubans, while the admirers of
General Gomez, beaded by Senors Que
sada and Nunez, advocated the reten
tion of the clause in the original draft
making a naturalized citizen, who had
served two years in the wars, eligible.
Three members, Senors Rivera, Genor
and Llorente, were absent. After a
discussion lasting two hours, Seuor
Genor, who is a Gomczite, entered and
y call was made for the president to
"reassemble the convention. The op
ponents of Gomez, however, refused
to take their seats, and after several
efforts the delegates withdrew from
the hall.
COATTS OPTRA ROUST BURNS
Kansu* tit}'* Ohle*t Theatre I* De
*i royed by Fire.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.—Fire late
tonight destroyed the Coates opera
house, the principal theater of Kan
sas City, situated at Tenth street and
Broadway, and occupying a detached
building.
Walker Whiteside and his company
were playing “Heart and Sword’’ in
the house and had just concluded the
evening performance when some of
the actors discovered that the build
ing was afire, the flames enveloping
the whole rear part of the theater in a
few moments. The company lost their
wardrobes and scenery, being obliged
to flee from their dressing rooms.
The firemen were helpless to cheek
tile flames and directed their chief at
tention to the Coates hotel, diagon
ally across the street and the largest
hotel iu the city. Wind blpw great
showers of cinders upon the hotel,
the guests were notified of their dan
ger and home left the house, but it
was not damaged.
NOT TURNING PROTTSTANT.
Reports About » Religion* Revolution
In Philippine* Overdr nrn.
MANILA, Feb. I.—1The cabled state
ment that the movement toward Pro
testantism in the Philippines is grow
ing with astonishing rapidity is •exag
gerated.
The Methodsts, Presbyterians, Epis
copalians and British and American
societies have worked in Manila and
its vicinity for two years and the
membership of tho four Methodist
missions is 400, and in a constituency
of 1,000 the Presbyterian mission has
a native membership of thirty.
BOTH WANTED TUT STNIORITA.
Cattleman and Mexican Fight It Out and
Cutter Ih Killed
PHOENIX, A. T„ Feb. 1.—News has
been received here of a duel between
Tom Childs and Miguel I^asado at Ajo
mine, northwest of Phoenix, in which
the latter was killed. Childs is a
wealthy cattleman and Lasado was a
Mexican miner. Both were in love
with a senorita, over whom they ex
changed shots with pistols. The kill
ing v.as not called to the attention
of the authorities and the Mexican’s
hones are bleaching on the desert.
Dot Kunhlonei! After OiiihIih «.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1—The disappear
ance of Arthur It. Barnard, paying tel
ler of Howie's savings hank, was made
use of by Charles Cedervlade In an at
t rapt to secure a ransom of $2,000
from C. J. Barnard for the release of
his son. Cedervlade, who is 19 years
old, wrote a letter to Mr. Barnard, de
manding money for the return of the
son, otherwise he would be put to
death.
Crusus Bureau Issues Bulletin Specifying
the Size of Every Town.
COMPARISON WITH TtN YEARS AtiO
OfTW-inl ICeturiift 1) <‘t u i llti g I lie Figure* fur I
Kvery One of ilie Threw llunilrwd nml
Sixty Five Ineorpornteit Flare* in the
HUIm — Other Matter*.
The latest bulletin of the census bn- 1
reau gives ihe returns from Nebraska
in detail. Thrte are 305 incorporated
fit loss, towns and villages in Nebraska,
a id this is the showing they make:
1900. IV"1
Adams village 417 I
Ainsworth village .i Her 733
Albion villagi 1.269; 928
Alexandria village 312.
Allen village . 238.
Alliance City .j 2.33a 92'
Alina city .. 923 ' 9uo
Amherst village .. , is,t.
Anselmo \ illag,- 145.
Ansley village 189.
Arapahoe town ...j 7el 731
Arcadia village 374 429
Arlington v ill; iji*' ... «i»yj 412 j
Ashland village 1.477 1,8.11
Ashton town.I 281 j.
Atkinson town . J®|{ 701
Auburn city .. 2.684 1.337 ■
Aurora city . 1,9211 1.982 I
4voea village . 2,. 166
Axlell village . 3291 232
Ayr village. 141 173
Bancroft village . 733 ] 344
Ha rad a vlllagi . 147 .
Karuestnn \ Hinge .| 2511;.
Hartley village . ... 241: 220
Hassett village ....j 27(1 .
Hattie Creek village . Tidtij :I52
Beatrice city..j 7.875; 13,836
Heaver town . ... , 911 763
Heaver Crossing village . 359 _
licenser vlllagi . 45f.i :150
Hidden village. 197 .
Hell wood village. 11(1 413
Helvldere village. 4581 359
Benedict village . 292 .
Henkelman village. 296 :',57
Bennett vlllagi . 495 474
H<ymlngtnn town . 229 .
Henson village .. 5101.
Berlin village .I 150|.
Bertrand village ., (144 265
Bethany village .! 330 .
Blair city. 2,970 | 2.069
Hloonitlelil village ...| 678 .
Bloomington village . 488| 161
Blue Hill village 823 796
Blue Springs village . 786 963
Bradshaw village . 365 431
Hralnard village . 384 :«k;
Brock vlllagi . 543 348
Broken Bow elty . 1.375, 1.647
Brownville city . 1 718| 980
Bruning village . 255 .
Bruno village.| 191 .
Burchard village . 297 201
Bur well town . e»M 378
Butte village .| 350'.
Cairo village . 224 .
Calhoun village .i 346!.
Callaway town . 4(K4| 234
Cambridge village . S40; 510
I 'arnphell village. 9>n . .
Carletou village . 309! 458
Carroll town . 252j 68
Cedar Bluffs village . 371! 181
Cedar Baplds village . 559 ! 484
Central CID . ! 1,571. 1.368
< Yreuco village . 226 211
Chadrpn city . 1.6651 1.867
Chapman village .| 209!.
Chester village . 489 407
Clarks village .I .544 .
Clarkson village . 344 147
Clay Center village .. .I 590 390
Clearwater village . , 198 215
Coleridge village . I 471 j 31.5
College Vli w village . 865 .
Colon village . 193.
Columbus city .! 3.522; 3,134
<5 nk village . . 278 .
Cordova villagii .| 149.
Cortland village . 390l 509
Cozad town .! 7391 542
Crab Orchard village.I 258 ! 229
Craig village .1 462 290
Crawford village .I 731! 571
Creighton town .I 9091 822
Creston village . 3371 200
Crete city .! 2,199 2.319
Culbertson village . 1221 40o
Curtis village . 4351 378
Dakota City village .I 521'.
Danbury village . 219;.
Dannebrog village . 301 280
Davenport village . 446i .513
David City . 1,8451 2,028
Dawson village . 322| 153
Day kin village . 189.
Decatur village . M00| 593
Deshler village . 258'.
Dewitt village .4. 662 751
Diller village . 399 126
Dixon village . 157.
Dodge village . 554 3,18
Doniphan village . 173 437
Dorchester village . 521 540
Douglas village . 253!.
Dubois village . 307 ' 316
Dunbar village . 2osi.
Dundee village . 400 .
Eagle village . 297 .
Eddyvtlle village .I loll.
Edgar elty .| 1.040, 1,105
Elba village .I 2571.
Elgin village .I 451 .
Elk Creek village .I 317! 357
Elkhorn Village .1 299 ! 525
Elm Creek village .I 301 3.57
Elmwood village .1 544' 303
El wood Village.I 5771 573
Emerson village .I 6171.
End loot t village .I 2341 256
Eustls village .I 2321 145
Ewing village .I «75 348
Exeter Village .' 6731 754
Kalrbury city .I 3 140 2,630
Cairfleld city . I 1,293'.
40!rmont city .I 784 1.029
Kails City .I 3,0221 2.102
Farnam village .I 218!.
Karwell village .I 150'.
Fllley village .I 2’M 391
Florenee village .I 688 .
Fort Crook village .| 227!.
Franklin village .| 756! 536
Fremont city .I 7,241' 6.747
Friend village .' 1,200 1 347
Fullerton rlty .I 1.404 .
Geneva elty .! 1,534 1.581
Genoa village .I 913 791
Gerlng village . 4.33!..
rinantown village . 194' 143
Gibbon village . (tfOt 04:5
Glenvllle village . 240:.
Gordon village . 542'.
Gothenburg village . S19! 535
Grafton village . 287' .
Grand Island elty .1 7.554! 7,535
Gram village ...!.| 102! 515
Greeley Center town . 552 492
Greenwood village .I 510 495
Gresham village .I 297'.
Gretna village .j 4«0 27m
Guide Rock village .i 410 330
Hampton village .j 307 430
Hardy village .I 345 343
Harrison town .i 10s 111
Hartington city .! 971 .
Harvard city .I S49 1 070
Hastings eltv .I 7.1*81 13,584
Havelock village .I 1,4*0.
Huv Springs village .I 315 37*
Hebron citv .I 1,5111 1.502
Hemlngford village . 133.
Henderson village .| 208 .
Herman village .1 321 319
1900. j 183U.
Hickman village . 3X2) 341
Hildreth village . '21!* 141
Holdrege village . 3.007 i 2.601
Holstein village . 267; Hi
Homer village . 341j 251
Hooper village .j X40i 670
Hoskins town . ... ]75*.
Howard city village .j istii iso
Howell village.| 7,15. 197
llutdmrd village . 90'.
Ilubbell village .i 377 :i3.i
Humboldt city .| 1,21x1 1,114
Humphrey village . | X69) 691
Huntington village . 2X2i 197
Imperial town . 25X1 15!»
Inrtianoiu city . 02x1 779
Jackson village . 3391 309
Jansen village .I 271 [.
Johnson village . 3521 234
Julian villagi 206.
Juniata village .•. 5431 529
Kearney City. 5,634 x.074
Kenesuw village . 5041.
Kennard town .. 27S|.
Kimball village . 274 193
Laurel village . 714;.
Lawrence village . 406'.
Leigh village . 439| 249
Lexington elt; . 1.343 1.393
IJherty village . 450| 4IW
Lincoln eh v .. 40,4691 55,151
Lindsay village . 316) *«7
Lin wood village . 3I7| 303
Idtehftiid town . 210.
Long line village . 4Xfii 762
Louisville village . 738 673
Loun city . X2S| (171
Lynch village . 231 .
Lyons village .I 8471 732
Mcf’ook city . 2,445 8,346
Met'ool Junction village 276 201
Madison city . 1,479 939
Madrid village. 37 17?'.
Mahno village . 259 . .
Maruuctt. village . '210| 261
Mason City village .! 2411.
71' ail villagi .| 330 321
Meadow Urove village .I 237).
Merna village. 141:.
Milford Village . 742 557
Millard village 323, 328
Miller village 194;.
Milligan village 8831 1X4
Mlndott city _ .... . 1,238] 1,380
Monroe village . 169).
Morse HlulTs village. 1771.
Naper village .| 94].
Nebraska City .| 7.380) 11.941
NellKh City .j 1,135 1.209
Nelson village .| 978| 913
Nemaha village .j 400 .
Newcastle village .1 331|.
Newman drove village . 096| 330
Newport town .1 308|.
Niobrara village .! 459 633
Norfolk city . 3,883 3.038
North Hend city .. 1,010 897
North Roup village . 420 380
North I’latte city . 3,840! 3,055
Oakdale village . 585 634
Oakland village . 1,008! Mtf
Odell village . 359 .
Ogalalia village . 35.5 , 491
Ohlowa village .I .319 369
Omaha city .1102.555) 140,45.’
O'Neill city . 1,107! 1.226
Orel city . 1.372 1.208
i Orleans city .| 656] 812
Osceola village . 882 947
< ismond village .i 501|.
Overtoil village . 255|.
Oxford village ., 787! 428
Palisade village .I 176| 102
Palmyra village .! :'.0I .
Papllllon village .I 594 , 600
Pawnee village .. 1.969, 1,550
Pender town .j 943 124
Peru Village .S48| 634
Petersburg village .I 478I.
1’hllllps village .! 186.
Pierce village .| 770 ! 563
I’llger village .j 250| 162
Plalnvlew village . 603> 375
Platte Center village . 3921 302
Plattsmouth city . 1.964 , 3,392
Pleasanton village . 1031.
Plymouth village .| 195|.
Ponca city .| 1,0431 1,W9
Prague village .| 324! 185
Preston villngc .] 1491.
Itagan village . 208|.
Randolph village . \ 850 371
! Ravenna village .| 808| 628
Raymond village .I 200|.
Red Cloud fit J.I I..554, 1,839
Republican village . 386! 428
Reynolds village .j 260] 271
Rising City village .j 499| 61)1
Riverton village .I 3271 189
Roca village .) 1771 191
Rockville town .1 158,.
Rogers village .I 124!.
Roseland village . 227 .
Rulo village .; 877, 786
Rushvllle village . 483 1*1
St. Kdwards village .| 625! 293
St. Helena village . 1511 189
St. Paul city .! 1,4751 1.263
Salem village .| 533| 304
Sargent village . 25d.
Schuyler city ., 2.1571 2,16c
Scotia town . 2671 418
Scribner village . 827 6(74
Seward citv .. . 1,970 2,108
Shelby village . 425 333
Shelton village . 861 706
Shlikley village . 372 307
Shubert village . 303 .
Sidney town . 1,001 .
Sliver Creek village . 291.
Snyder village .j 229 .
South Rend village . 141 132
South Omaha city . 20,001 8.062
South Sioux City . 889 60!’.
Spalding village .■ 148.
Spencer village . 135.
Spring..eld village . 400 .
Sprlngvlew village . 188.
Stanton city . 1,052 857
Staplehurst village . 211.
Steelhurg village . 313 380
Steinauer village . 213.
Stella village . 498; 399
Sterling village . 782 .
Stockham village . 4691 211
Stockvllle village . 2C>9| 227
Strang village . 234 269
Stratton village . 225 326
Stromsburg rity . 1,154].
Stuart village . 382 245
Sumner village . 210).
Sueprlor city .i 1,577 1,611
Sutton city .| 1,385 1,511
Swanton village .| 266] 184
Syracuse village . 861! ?iS
Table Rock village . 852 673
Talmage village .i 489! 429
Tamora village .' 139| 1S4
Tecumseh city . 2.005] 1,654
Tekamah city . 1,5971 1,244
Tllden village . 5331.
Toblap village .I 6721 539
Trenton village . 3291 267
Ulysses village .I 6631 621
Unadilla village .| 213 195
1'nlon village .! 282!.
University Place village . 1.130! 571
Upland village .| 281).
Utica village .I 1ST 488
Valentine village .! 811 .
Valley town .! 5341 378
Valparaiso village . Hill 315
Verdlgre town .I 20n| 207
Verdon village .I 340 255
Waco village .I - 3101 278
VVahoo village . | 2,100! 2,000
Wakefield village .I 755!.
Wallace village .I 1301.
1 Waterloo village .i 345! 272
Wauneta village .j 181'.
Wausa village . 411 ..
Waverly village .i 2661.
Wayne town .i 2,113 1.178
Weeping Water dtv . * 1,156) 1,350
Western village .! 412: 337
West Lincoln village . 220! 443
Weston village . 426] 541
West I’olnt city .I 1,8301 1.842
Wilber Village .I 1.0541 1.226
Wilcox village .I 26tv 250
Wllsonvllle village . 236i.
Wlnside town . 400 130
Wlsner village . 963: 6ln
Wood River village' . 589| 481
Wymore city . 2,626 : 2,420
York city . 5.1321 3,405
Yutan village . 283 165