ILS1ES HE
UNION PACIFIC TURNS DOWN ITS
OWN MILEAGE.
AnORNEYGENEUMPUINS
Pules for Fraternal Men's Drills at
the State Fair. Other Matters
at the State Capital.
Attorney General Thompson has
complained to the railway commis
sion that a Union Pacific railroad con
ductor refused to accept mileage
from a hook bought by the attorney
general more than one year ago. The
railway commission will go after the
railroad company for violating the
Knowles law , which provides that
railroads shall Issue 1,000 miles of
transportation for $20 , the mileage
books to be good in any person's
TT hands for two years from date of sale.
The Union Pacific and other roads af
ter delay , placed such books on sale ,
but seek to override the law by limit
ing their use for one year.
It is said the railroads hnvo strict
ly enforced the one year limit and ac
cept the unused mileage at the end of
one year as payment upon a new $20
book.
Assistant Attorney General George
'Ayers was on official business when
he presented a one-year book to a
Union Pacific conductor. The mile
age was refused and Mr. Ayers paid
his faro hi cash. The penalty for a
violation of the Knowles law Is a line
of from $100 to $500.
Drills at the State Fair.
Following are the rules governing
the competitive drill of fraternal so
cieties at the Nebraska State Fair
this year :
All teams wishing to enter the
above contest may do so do by noti
fying H. J. Gildersleve , ! 10G Fraternity
building , Lincoln , on or before Sop
tombcr 5. No entrance fee will be
charged ; tickets of admission to thu
grounds will bo furnished captains
only for the actual number taking
part in drill. The entry list must
give the names of the captains , and
the number of persons constituting
their teams. The selection of judges
who are to act without compensation
will lo made by the board of managers
agors of the State Board of Agricul
ture from recommendation made from
the head offices of the society repre
sented.
Tlie judges when appointed will
meet and agree on the rules for scor
ing the contest , subject to the hand !
cap adopted by the Board of Agri
culture , and the decision of these
judges shall be final. The captains
shall draw for their turn to appear
for drill by lot ; the drill will take
place on the race track on Tuesday
morning , September C , beginning at
10 a. in.
The handicaps are as follows :
"Teams having won Ihst prize at any
state I'alr mooting since 1902 will be
handicapped seven points ; teams
composed entirely of men , five
points ; of ladies and gentlemen , two
and one-half points ; entirely of
ladles , no handicap. "
\
Nebraska National Guard.
. " W. B. Tliroop , general superintend
7" ent of the Burlington , has written Ad
jutant General Hartigan that railroad
employes belonging to the Nebraska
National guard will be permitted to
go to Fort Riley , except where such
vacations would cripple the service.
Complaint was made that two guards-
niOn employed in the Wymore offices
were unable to get leave of absence.
Mr. Tliroop replied that the office was
iow : short-handed and that the loss of
either man would be serious
Committees Are Working.
Nothing has been heard of th"
work of the committees some time
ago appointed at the Nebraska con
servation in the state. It is said , however -
over , that all the committees are at
work , and that perhaps little will be
hoard of what they are doing until
the next meeting of the legislature
when some of the reports of the com
mittees will bo brought to the atten
tion of the legislature.
Governor Accepts Invitation.
Governor Shallenbergor has boon
asked to be the guest of the committee -
too in charge on the occasion of the
visit of Colonel Roosevelt to Omaha
on September 2 next. lie has written -
ton to Victor Rosewater , chairman of
the committee , saying ho will accept
Johnson Granted More Time.
The secretaries of the state hoard
of health have granted Dr.V. . If.
Johnson of Lincoln a continuance of
thirty days in the matter of a com
plaint asking the board to revoke his
certificate to practice medicine.
Dogs Are Increasing.
Hogs have kept pace with the grow
ing prosperity of the state nud not
only has this class of property in
creased in number , but also in value.
Last year all the dogs could have
been bought for $09,350 If the value
placed upon thorn by the assessors
had boon paid , while tills year the as-
boused value of the dogs of the state
is $000,110. The average assessed
value last year was $1.00. and this
name figure Is used in the computa
tion this year. There were assessed
last year a total of 111,53" .
STATE ASSESSMENT.
Thirteen Million Increase Ovsr Last
Year.
The assessed value of all the prop
erty owned In Nebraska is $ lll,9u8-
334. This ! s an Increase over last
year of $12r 72G3G , the assessed value
for 1DO ! ) being $39S.9Sii,819. The
amount of taxes the people Nebraska
will have to pay into tno guiit-ral fund
of the state and into the university
fund on the five mill levy Is $2,059-
791. The amount paid last year was
$2,194.421.
At Its final meeting , the board or
dered the various counties to restore
to the assessment rolls deductions
that had been made by banks for bad
paper or bad securities held. This in
creased the assessment of Douglas
county some $1,200,000 and affected
slightly several other counties.
The following table shows the as
sessed valuation , which is one-Ilfth
of the actual value by counties for
the years 1909 and 1910 :
1909. 1010
Adams $ l5.lP8.nG2 $ 0.040,391
' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '
iiiuiner0. . . . . . . . ! ! 352,0(53 ( : ; 7si4J !
nialno 397.439 t . i4
Itoono 5,021.073 5,192,305
Uox Blltte 1.743.73S 1.777.8(5
Hoy.l U .11 UCr , 2.51S.297
Hrmvn 1,128,971 1.2B2.i24 :
Httttnlo 7.107.51 ! ! 7.241.112
HUH 5.5't5,33i 5.7i9ti'i :
lutticr os : 7no4 7.007.903
Cass S,007.lfiri ! 8,000,54(5 (
Cedar 5ri5 , < l49 5,737.579
Cliaso ! > 71.037 1.035.645
Chert y 2.C7G.79S 29119,401
Cheyenne 2.12ilO : 2.188.179
CJilV fl,07S,029 fi.S17.C20
Colfnx 1,901,3:17 : fi. 10H. 131
Cumins G.33S.9I5 ( . .455,02-
ClIEler 7.119,029 7.38(5.813 (
nukotn 2.571.035 2.010,01 \
DawoH 1.952.412 2.010.59. ?
D.IWFOI1 5,283.145 0. 119.S 17
Oeuel 1.137.504 8:115,559 :
Dixoii 1,012,758 1,127.800
lilK 8,307,17S S,50(5,211 (
Doutilas 35.75ri.7ns 37.GS9.3S7
ntliuly 1.42(5,172 ( 1.413.C2S
Kllltnoro 0.790,540 0,900,400
Krunklln : i.513.S03 .1.597,103
Kronllcr 2,09IM35 2.72(5,5(51 ( (
Km nas 4.222.90i : 1.207.703
fap- 10,091,110 ll.UfiO.115
Guidon 748.123
Oarlli-ld 187.007 514.312
Gotner 2lii,450 : 2.173,731
Giant 072.420 702.883
Greeloy 2.10li,717 2,194,3117
Unit (5,581,100 ( 0.82I.OS1
Hamilton ( ! ,3B'i.75l i.002.22. ! ,
Hailan 3 , C0.71n 3.700.722
Hnvvs 7l9.10ri 7(55,707 (
IlltVlicork 1..S4S.470 l.S8'J,32r.
Molt 3.016.28S il.729,452
llookur 89S.150 437,307
Howard : : ,712.2I7 ( 3.798.409
.Ifffeifou (5,091,033 ( 0,781,811
.Inlinsotl 1.30C.S92 1.280.424
Kearney 1,043.922 1.140.872
Keith 1.940.78S 2,022,2.17
Keyu P.iha S29 , 9fi 882,123
Klmtiall 1.8SC.S75 lifi,90l : (
Knox 1.714,102 4.9GO.tOI
UaniMster 20.009.10 20.3'.197 ) : :
Uncoln 4.078,354 4'I3I.G01
iMcan 209,2(52 ( 321.252
l oiip 278,070 29(5.088 (
STadlson 5,887,381 G.054.702
McPliersou 230.233 353.151
MPtllck 4,251,771 ! 1 , ' 105,170
Mot rill SO".871 1.091.557
Nance- . * 3,390,891 3.372,17S
Ncinalia 5.337.939 5,121.002
XucknllH 5.310.8(3 ( 5.4'U29 !
Oleo 8.414,589 S.530,782
Pinvifec 4,923,4015 5 040.0S7
IViltlns 1,051,755 1.150,899
1'hflDS 4.G03.5S9 1.001.888
Vlerco 4,039,310 1.170,212
1'latto 7,511,9311 7.753,898
Polk 4.852.110 5.051.001
llrd Willow 2.305.302 3.319,179
IlklUMdBOII ( i,902.3'l9 7,001.2. !
lloi-U S3".373 911.038
Saline 7.200,771 7.3(57,702 (
Sarpy : : .S25.101 3. SOS. 149
Sntindcis 0.302.230 9.328.992
Scott'H Hlllft 1.520.025 1.071.805
Kpwutd fi.S28.297 7,005,032
Sheridan 2.280.0 U 2.l84.l ( ! i
Slieiinan 2,009.320 2701,500
Sioux 1.051,220 1.155.004
Ktiillton 3,701.9:15 : 3.S2I.572
Tliavcr 5.048.502 5,721.155
Thoinas 457.308 482,599
Thuiston 1,570.491 2.000,811
Vallev 2,917.103 3001,02 ! )
WnsliliiKton 5.033,113 5.228.131
\Vavno 4.419.fi I't 1.477,500
Webster 4.128.129 1,127,053
WllPolcr 172.40S 535,3011
York 7.093.079 7.90S.8I2
Total $398,985.819 $411.938,331
lliPK'USP , $12,972,535.
The amount to be paid into the general -
oral fund this year is $1.795,430.
acalnst $1.047.8:5:5 : : mid in last year.
The State Board of Initialization ,
fixed the assessed valuation n * above.
As a whole the taxes to be paid arc
less this year than last , because the
hoard reduced the le\y from 5i mills
to 5 mills , of this 1 mills is for the
general fund. The university 1 mill
levy is fixed by law. While more
money will be paid into the general
fund for the purpose of paying the
oxponscs of the state government , yet
the total amount to ho paid for state
and university purposes Is decreased
a total of $13IG0. : !
Bcsr Signs Still Up.
In spite of the fact that Lincoln
has been without saloons now for
nearly a year and n half there arc
still a few beer signs hanging "high
and dry" over the side doors of places
where the wet goods were formerly
dispensed.
Nebraska's Poultry Wealth.
The poultry in Nebraska is valued I
at 2:5G9.sy5. : This is an inert-use from
$1,8:59,485 : in 1909 , as reported by the
county assessors.
State Fair Plows.
In previous years the machinery
exhibit at the Nebraska State Fair
has been so great Hint it almost
seemed impossible to incioaso the
display , yet year after year more ex
hibitors have asked for space until
tills year the scones about that portion
tion of the grounds will be far in
excess of all former years , inhibitors
of this class each year are beginning
to discover that it is the best way to
bring before the public tlioir stock in
trade and each year increases the de
mand for space.
Increase in Switching Rates.
Frank Hansom , attorney for the
Union Stock Yards company , liled a
brief with the state railway commis
sion in defense of the Increase In
switching rates which the stock yards
company wants the commission to ap
prove. The Updiko Milling company
had previously raised the objection
that the switching affecting them had
been put into effect by the stock yards
company voluntarily and it was there
fore to bo presumed that the rate was
satisfactory. Ransom argues that
is not a proper presumption
Stories of Strange Happenings in the
Metropolitan Towns
Uncle Sam Asks All to Swat the Flv
EW YORK. The whole United
States government , with its vast
treasury or wc.ilth , Its brainy states
men and Insurgents , Its army and
navy , Its Immense horde of high
brows , against the poor little house
fly ! That's the line-up In a hitter war
of extermination scheduled to set the
nation by the ears and enlist the cour
ageous support of every man , woman
and child In this broad laud. The
final knell of the house fly has been
sounded and the battle has just bo-
trun. "Catch 'em and kill 'cm ; show
no quarter" that Is the war cry of the
army of extermination that Is to put
forth every effort to rid the land of
the Musca Domcstlca , the polite name
by which the house fly should bo ad
dressed by strangers.
Until the scientists got busy with
their Investigations the house fly was
considered merely as a pestiferous In
sect , designed by the Creator of all
things merely to take Its bath In the
sweet cream and maple sirup , annoy
the Into morning sleeper , skate about
with abandon on the polished surface
of shiny baldhcads and practise the
Morse telegraph code on the cleanest
of windows.
Long suffering housewives since
time began were the only really active
enemies of the seemingly insignificant
little fly , and they alone and unaided
applied the imprecations and dish
cloths vigorously against the nuisance.
But after the scientists got onto the
'Gators and Insects Hunt New Home
EW ORLEANS. More than 1,000.-
000 acres of marsh land lying within -
in CO miles of New Orleans are to bo
drained , reclaimed and transformed
from a wilderness into gardens , homes ,
hamlets nnd towns. The work of re
claiming some 50,000 acres within the
corporate limits of New Orleans is
now well under way , while contracts
have heen let for the reclamation of
fully 100,000 acres additional in ad
joining parishes.
This rieans that within two years
the alligator will no longer find aborl-
ginal harborage In the Carnival city ,
that the breeding grounds of countless
billions of mosquitoes will be turned
Into highly productive farms on which
mosquitoes cannot breed , that hun
dreds of miles of paved roadways will
lead from Now Orleans north , east and
west , and that for the first time in its
history New Orleans will poscss sub
urbs.
The nearest town or settlement of
any consequence is now CO miles dis
tant from Now Orleans. Within fifty
miles of every largo city in the coun
try a million or nioro people reside ,
and many industries develop business
and wealth for the urban population.
This Is the end Now Orleans Is
working to and will have reached , In
large part , anyway , by the time the
Panama canal Is opened to the ships
of the world.
Meanwhile modern sewerage and
drainage within the city proper have
practically and wholly solved the city's
sanitary problems , and the discovery
of n simple method of filtering the
waters of the Mississippi river has
given the city a pure water service ex
celled by uono in the world. These sys
tems are in operation and are nearly
complete. They have cost the city
about $25,000,000.
No Corsets are Worn at West Point
HIS NAME
CAN6E
J.I2ZIE1
. "I have often heard
WASHINGTON.
a question as to whether West
Pointers wore corsets. It is absurd in
a way , because should any effeminate
youngster resort to such a thing it
would be impossible to keep the affair
a secret , and once known his school
life would become a burden to him on
account of the endless amount of criti
cism ho would receive from his fel
lows. He would bo made the laughingstock
ing-stock of the school and would soon
find himself the possessor of any num
ber of effeminate nicknames that
would grate upon his cars In any but
a pleasant manner.
"It is true , " continued the old sol-
dler , who was no other than Col. 1C.
B. Collins , a retired army officer , in a
job the light against the Insect began
to assume proportions of magnitude.
That little Insect which the average
citizen < vus wont to regard merely as
n domestic pest is now branded as the
most dangerous creature on earth. The
house fly has been publicly Indicted is
a murderer of the human race , the
greatest disease propagator and the
carrier jf more menacing and malig
nant germs than all other creatures
put together.
This little , but potent , messenger of
death wanders from the sick room ,
from the lllth of the garbage pall ,
from the heaps of refuse of all kinds
Into the peaceful , happq homes of our
land , walks upon the butter , the meat ,
the fruit , the sugar , takes a bath In
the milk , leaving everywhere the
germs of disease that have gathered
upon its furry feet and body.
About half the deaths from typhoid
In New York , according to the health
authorities , are attributed directly to
the distribution of germs by housa
lllcs. And worse than that , the figures
show that of 7,000 deaths of cooing
babies in that city from Infantile dis
eases , more than ( i.OOO were traced to
infection carried by house flics.
According to n noted scientist the
extermination of the pest is compara
tively easy. All that Is necessary , he
says , is a systematic effort on the part
of the public. If all the people will
practise the utmost cleanliness , it is
declared , the house fly will bo extlncl
In this country within a few years , foi
the house fly cannot exist without
nith.
"Cleanliness , " then , is the watchword
for the American public to put an end
to an Insect that is not only a terrible
nuisance , but n terrible Instrument of
death to thousands of our population
every year.
discussion of West Pointers , "that
many West Pointers acquire a figure
of perfection of symmetry and a car
rlago the nemo of manly grace , hut
these are duo not to any Ingenious ap
pliances , but to the systematic drills
and exercises that make the cadet , tea
a certain extent , an athlete. At the
outset these young fellows are put
through what are called the 'setting
up1 exercises , their object being to
straighten the body nnd develop the
chest. Ojie might suppose that it would
require n great amount of such exer
cise to makp any marked showing ,
but three long hours of such exercise
daily will soon produce beneficial re
sults In the most stooped forms.
"Tho cadet uniform is alho a great
help In this direction. The dress coat
is tight , very tight. The shoulders are
heavily padded in order to give them
a square effect. The rhest IB made
thick , so that there will bo no danger
of wrinkling. All this for the sake of
looks ; comfort has no place in the
make-up of a West Pointer ; it is dis
cipline and looks. "
Dentists Believe They Have a Kick
CHICAGO. "Well , I don't know what
under the shining forceps I nm go
ing to do , anyway , " and a dentist in
the Masonic tcniplo signed n perfect
mammoth of a sigh.
'The matter ? Hair , Just plain hair.
No not plain , either. Now , for in
stance. A lady came tip to my office
the other day and wanted her teeth
fixed , and finally I took hold of tlio
top of her head with ono hand , while
I worked with the other. Then I
turned away to got an Instrument ,
and my Blcovo button caught in her
hair nnd iho whole hack of It , nbout
fifteen fat , shiny curio , came along
with me. She simply froze mo up ,
and Bho didn't come back to pay her
bill , either. Bay , this new fangled
hair style is putting mo to the bad.
"The worst feature of the whole
thing is that the heads , or rather the
hair , won't fit into the hcudfests. I
have tried nil manner of { schemes , and
even had a now headrcot built along
lines that I waa sure would fit , but
the heads simply won't fit Into any
thing.
"If wo do succeed in getting the
mass laid out and tucked away care
fully where it won't bother us , we got
something like this :
' "Oh , mercy , doctor , you are muss
ing my hair all up. And I am going
to a party this afternoon , too. '
"Uut the most usual thing is : 'Oh ,
doctor , there Is a hairpin sticking In
my head. Walt a minute. O , dear , it'a
coming down. Doctor , do stop a mlu-
nto while I fasten up my braid. '
"I do toll you what , the dentists
ought to get together and boycott the
present style of halrdress , or clco in
sist that all extra hair bo taken off
before any dental work will bo dona.
That would Fettle It , all right. "
SOMETIMES.
Henderson When u 'man marries
ho keeps his wife In dresses , lints ,
shoes In fact , everything slio needs.
What docs a wife keep her husband
In ?
Henpeck ( absently ) Hot water.
LEG A MASS OF HUMOR
"About seven years ago n small
abrasion appeared on my right leg
jiiat above my ankle. It Irritated mo
00 that I began to scratch It , and It
began to spread until my leg from my
nnklo to the knee waa one solid scale
llkoascab. The irritation was always
worse at night and would not allow
mo to sleep , or my wife cither , and It
was completely undermining our
health. I lost fifty pounds in weight
and was almost out of my mind with
pain and chagrin as no matter where
the irritation came , nt work , on the
street or in the presence of company ,
1 would have to scratch it until I had
the blood running down into my shoo.
I simply cannot describe my suffer
ing during those seven years. The
pain , mortification , loss of sleep , both
to myself and wlfo is simply Inde
scribable on paper and ono has to ex
perience It to know what It is.
"I tried all kinds of doctors and rom-
cdlcn but I might aa well have thrown
my money down a sewer. They would
dry up for u little while nnd nil mo
with hope only to break out again Just
as bad If not worse. I had given up
hope of ever being cured when I was
Induced by my wlfo to give tbo Gull-
cura Remedies a trial. After taking
the Culicura Remedies for n little
whllo I began to BCO a v change , and
after taking a dozen bottles of Cutl-
cura Resolvent in conjunction with
the Cuticura Soap nnd Cuticura Olnk
ment , the trouble had entirely disap
peared and my leg waa as fine as the
day I was born. Now after a lapse o
six months with no signs of u recurrence
renco I feel perfectly safe In extend
Ing to you my heartfelt thanks for the
peed the Cuticura Remedies have done
for mo. I shall always recommend
them to my friends. W. II. White
812 n. Cabot St. , Philadelphia , Pa. , Feb
< nnd Apr. 13 , 1909. "
Statistics are almost as unsatlsfac
tory aa ( acts tire stubborn.
Mrs. Wlnitow'n Snottilnu Synip.
PorrhlMrrit twthlng. miftrrn thouunik , rriluronln.
Uauiuiatiuu.allaJH imlu.cures uliiil colic. > c u IxjtUo.
Many a man who stops to thlnl
twice fails to act once.
r.ro imitations , don't IIP foolrd
Ak for Leu is' Single llinilur cigtir for 5c
The Iamb that plays around a mln
bed tempts futo.
Man will have what ho donlres , and
will 11 nd what Is really best for him.
xactly as ho honestly seeks It.
'roiido.
I r , IMrrccS 1'lrimnt Pnllf l i flMt put tin 41 rmri
im. Th < r rcatilnto nnd Invljronitn ifmaclili
nd uoncl * . Sugar-conlcd tin ; uranium.
A woman tells her troubles to a doo-
or ; n man tells his to u huvyer.
THE KEYSTONE
TO HEALTH
IS1
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
Its grc.it merit alone has
enabled the Bitters to con
tinue before the public forever
over 57 years. You really
ought to try a bottle for
Poor Appetite , Indiges
tion , Headache , Cramps ,
Diarrhoea and Malaria.
if * n B * * Scn < l p ° atul f ° r
| a | IB | * Frco Package
I 11 M En of Puxtinc.
Defter and more economical
thnn liquid antiseptics
FOB ALL TOILET USES.
j Gives ono a iwcot breath ; clean , white ,
JHorni-frco teeth anUicptically clean
1 mouth nnd throat purifies the breath
after smoking dltpels nil disagreeable
I perspiration and body odors much np-
| predated by dainty women. A quick
] remedy for sore eyes and catarrh.
A little Paxtine powder du-
lolved in a gltii of' hot water I
makes a delightful Antuepttc so
lution , poueiiing extraordinary
cieanimg , gernncklal and had
ing power , and nbiolutely luuin-
Icii. Try n SnmpU. 50c. o
largo box et druggifii or by maiL
ITHE PAXTON TOILETOO. , DOSTOH.
One gets it by highway men Ten *
of thousands by Bad Dowels No dif
ference. Constipation and dead liver
make the whole oystem sick Every
body knows it CASCARETSregulate
cure Bowel and Liver troubles by eimply
doing nature's work until you get vroll
Millions use CASCARETS , Life Saver !
rai
CASCAUUTB toe a lx > x for n week's
treatment , nil drupclsU. Ill ge4t seller
la the world. Million boxes a month.
You can shnvo first time you try
with a
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
W. N. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 34-1910.
We Give
Absolutely Free of Cost
Th" People's Common Sense Medical Adviser , in Plain
English , or Medicine Simplified , by R. V. I'ierco , M. U. ,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalid * ' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute nt Buffalo , a book of 1003 large pages and
over 700 illubtrations , in strong paper covers , to any ono sending 21 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only , or , in Trench Cloth binding for 31 stamps. v (
Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Hook were sold in cloth . ; ,
binding at rcgidar price of $1.50. Afterwards , one and a half million copies |
were given away as above. A new , up-to-date revised edition is now ready
for mailing. Belter send NOW , before all are gone. Address WORLD'S Dis-
KINSAUY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION , II. V. Pierce , M. D. , President , Buffalo , N. Y.
DR. PIKRCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION '
TIIK ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments good enough I
that its makers are not afraid to print on Its outside wrapper ita
every ingredient. No Secrets No Deception.
TtlR ONE REMEDY for women which contains no aloofaol and
uo habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roota
of well established eurativo value.
The Rnyo Lamp is a high grade lamp , sold at a low price.
Ilioro nrn lamps that cott tuuir but thnru U no t > utiorInnipni.idoat nr
( irlco CorutnictiKl of Rtiliil brats , nickel plutcil ciullf kni > t clrun an
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