to
TUTS 'OMAHA DATTT TITH!; TUESDAY, AUGUST fl, 1002.
DELAY AT COUNTY'S EXPENSE
Unr County Attorney and Drpnti! Help
to 8pnd Pnblio Monejr,
jMANY CRIMINAL cases go oyer term
Daly , "Tons, of , Seventy Complaint
t"U4 trarlna- Mar Trrn Dlipoid
.''" ml fcy Trial Prortfllnga
i Others Walt.
- Tit Mar term of th district opurt U to
dose this week, probably Wednesday. It
iltas continued throus.li three full months
and (he criminal docket ta practically
closed book. It shows that during tb term
there hsve been seventy entries, but that
enly four of the cases Included have been
carried through formal trial proceedings
"before a Jury. The $2,500 county attorney,
his four 11.200 deputies and bis $900 me
'senger hare been too busy. It la explained,
.to reach tba other.
These four were not casea of such Im
portant that the nation felt particularly
l relieved when tbey were disposed of. Lll
lUa '.Stevens and Lulu Patterson, both
colored, were convicted of larceny, E. K.
Xe Stone of assault and battery and
!antel Lueey of perjury
Considering sons but the ' May filings,
the number of cases not prosecuted by the
county atorney eguals ttre numbervof his
convictions. The fortunate were Peter
Bellts, stabbing with intent, to wound;
Patrick Lynch, burglary; Tom Dombroskl,
assault with Intent to do great bodily
fearm; William Davis, daylight breaking
nd entering. The records show that
"Davis had pleaded gollty, then withdrew
lils pie to enter one' of not guilty and
the county attorney moved to" noils
prosequi the case. "
Twelve prisoners, mostly from the po
lice court, where Judgt Berka had first
declared their guilt,- finally pleaded guilty
"before it came to a showdown and took
ml M gated sentence.
'Pre Board for "Wattlaa Ones.' 1
There was one discharge, two habeas cor
pus proceedings and the other are out on
tall or their own. recognisance, except eight
who are at the county j&ll and will have to
wait there until next terra for trial. The
fact that the county attorney didn't reach
them tbia term U to coat the county at
least $214, as the sheriff is paid 45 cents,
per day for the keep of each prisoner, and
it iwill be sixty day before the, fall term
open. ' The county can perhaps stand $216,
but unfortunately that I only a small item
In the total that la accruing by the earn
mean In the Jail ofAc. - Thor rs now
fifty prisoners. Including four women, so
the sheriffs bill per day is $22.60. He drew
45,000 back due on the firs appropriation
beet paused under the new levy, hla board
bill for May alone being $716.70 and for
June $657.85.
These prisoner have nothing to do but
, to wait. Some of them would prefer to
; work and most of them are eager for ex
lorclse, but the sheriff ha nothing to set
them at except the cleaning op of" their
(own Quarters and their laundry work. With
I six Deputy auerma ana ioar jiusni lumi
overseers, forty ablebodied tnen with noth
ing to da but run up the county' expense
bill, gas out of the Jail 4 window each
morning to watch oil other man mow the
lawn and keep the walks tidy for $2 per
day. The county's road work and mowing
is all hired done, while these same jail In
mate curse th fate, that deprive them of
oven a chance to forget their trouble in
stork. , , . .
v Cwtai "Defending; Prisoners.
Another leak in the county treasury it
at the bung whence flow money for de
fending prisoner. During the May term
there ha seemed growing ' penury on
those days when the Judge asked the pris
oners if they had counsel or means to se
cure such. Twenty of them replied that
tboy- had not. For defending, the county
jpays not lee than $25, so that for this
service alone tha expense requiting from
I the preliminaries of the May term will be
'at least $500. ..
' With the taxpayer footing the bills of
i both the lawyer who prosecutes and the
'lawyer who defends, neither the prisoner
tor any attorney 1 much affected finan
cially by the outcome of the suit. - If the
verUiet b against the prisoner and he
receive a Jail sentence, with costs im
posed, he simply return to the "Flynn
'hotel" and there pile more onto the tax
payer' shoulders at the rate of 45 cents
per day without giving any service what
ever la return. After hi sentence Is
served hs'tbea begin service on the costs.
H "lay out" the costs- at the rale of
$1 or $1 per day, just a the sheriff electa.
. Ks penal va Bnrden to Coaatr.
"In view of tha fact that under the pres
ent mothod of handling county legal affair
prisoner Is an expensive burden to the
county from the hour of his arrest until
that of his release, it seems strange to m
that Shield doesn't try to push things -along
little," remarked a court house attach.
"It would be to hla interest to do so, for
tha public , doesn't like this .idea of paying
prisoner board while the prosecutor
spend week out of town on personal busi
ness and allow his deputies to go aa far
a Canada to put In a month there attend
ing to theirs. Court has been In Session all
this time; an4 wall there have been no
Juries there wore matters that could have
ibeea. attended to. The roasting Judge Re
tell gfcv the office in the Williams matter
should have done some good, but doesa't
seem to have made any dlfTnrenoe."
DUnn LIEN D0S NOT HOLD
Ol-lon of Js( Manser la gait
Against Henry T. Clark
sat tl.ra.
FAHSOt.
A New Town aa the Mllwaake Road.
The. opening rale of lots In the town of
"arson, on the sow short line of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway, now
being constructed, will take placo Tuesday,
Auriifit 12, at 10 a. m. on the townsite.
Faraonis doIlKbtrulIy located in one. of
the "aarden spots of Iowa,- in Wapello
couaty, fifteen miles northeast of Ottumwa.
Its 5,000 broad acres -tributary yield mil
lions, of dollars annually to the farmers
through stock; grain, frtilts' and 'vegeta
bles. All this yield ot produce will -hereafter
be marketed at Fareon, thus Insuring
rapid and prosperous growth for this
new commonwealth: -
To all those intending opening branches
of trade or' profession or wfeo contemplate
a change of location this opportunity
should not be lost, but preparations made
to be promptly on hand the date of open
ing to secure choice sites for business end
home. To the mechanic .and laborer also
is this a golden' opportunity, for ; their
services will Immpdlately.be inv demand In
rearing the structures that will .aom this
future ' city. , '.'.'''. - : r . i
Th management-of sales Is by the land
department of the Chicago, Milwaukee' ft
St.. Taul Railway company, which controls
all new towns on extensions .of lines, and
the prices of lots and '. conditions of sale
will be within the reach of all.; .
For maps and other information apply to
: -: c. a. padlbt; ;
General Land Agent C. M. ft St. P. Ry.
Co., Milwaukee, "Wis. ? '..
GOVERNMENT WANTS - CADETS
Civil Service Esaatlnetfon' af - Appli
cants to Bo Held This "'.
.' Month. "''.
. Civil service examination for revenue
cutter service will be held -August 25-36-27
at Omaha, Beatrice and Grand Island. ' The
examination will consist of spelling, gen
eral geography, general history and con
stitution of the I'nlted States, grammar,
composition and rhetoric, mathematics, in
cluding arithmetic,'' algebra, geometry,
trigonometry; .' physics, English literature,
on modern language, French, German or
Spanish, and general information. Three
days of seven consecutive hours each will
be allowed for - the exam In alio a.
r Ufcder the regulations of -the Treasury
department applicants must not be less
than 8 years of age nor more than 25,
physically sound and wen . formed, of not
less than five fact three, Inches In height;
of good moral character and unmarried.
Cadet may be commissioned by the presi
dent as lieutenants after two, years' Satis
factory, service. The salary ' of a cadet Is
$500 per year and one ration a day. It Is
expected as a result of 1 this examination
about eight Of tea appointment will be
mado during th summer to the position of
cadet. ""
LAKE", OH.OBOJ1.
' - . ', ' i' i
On the Mllwank' fin ll way.
For a short er a long vacation this beau
tiful lake offers the most economical yet
delightful outing that is available for
Omaha people.,... ' v .' ,Jt
Quickly and easily reached from omana
via . the Milwaukee railway, altitude al
most 1.000 feet, air always cool -and in
vigorating. A beautiful,' clear, deep lake
with high shores, picturesquely timbered
with hardwood ' tree. - Excellent Ashing,
boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but
good betels-, This i a list of advantage
not to be equaled. Full Information cheer
fully furnished at th Milwaukee Railway
City Offlce,lK04 Farnam street. f - ' . -
; P. "A. NASH, General Western Agent
-. Yarn Are Invited
To attend the great annual '
' Grocers and Butchers' unloa
- . , PtonlO
At Missouri VaiSoy Park.
' Special trains from Union Depot '
Via "Th Northwestern Une." :
Thursday,. -Aug. fthr I ,a,.in......
Dancing, Miislc, Oamei, Races. .
All kind el Amusement.
Perfect order. -.
"Every store dosed on -that day.f
Ticket .at all Groceries and Butcher soops,
; Or at Depot. , ,'
Pnllman Slepor Wlthont Chance.
Omaha to Hot Springs, South Dakota.
The Fremont, iSlkhorh ft Missouri "Val
ley railroad ha establiahed' dally aleeplng
car service between Omaha . and Hot
Springs, South Dakota. .
Excursion rate,. August 1st to 14th .from
Omaha, $14.60 round trip.
City Ticket Office, HOI Farnam Street
' -
' Publish your legal notices la Th Weekly
Bee. Telephone 138.
In th cas of th Fort Dearborn National
(t)nk against Hosry T. Ciarke aod others
Judys Munger has filed a memorandum
.opinion in which he declares that the prop
arty Involved in the action is not subject to
an alleged lien htld by U C Burr ot Lin
coln. The opinion recites that the action' waa
brought to fcreclofea a mortgage upon cer
tain tract of land in Lincoln and that pre
vtoua to the time the tuortge was made
the Penn Mutual Lite Insurance company
recovered . Judgment against Clarke and
others who wre security on notes given by
the Dncola Motel company; that growing
out of the suits sgalust the hotel company
there was considerable litigation, bkh
was subsequently compromised, ihe Penn
company discharging the persons who were
security on the notfs; that at that t!m,
Judgments segregating $5,100 were trans
ferred trvm the insurance company to L C
Burr, who interpleaded in this action. The
juuge rui.is icai ine compromise was a
discharge of all Judgments as between ths
parMi to the suit and the defendants, but
v ". discbarie as between Mr. Burr and
Mr. vlarks, and that in th preparation of
the decree there may be entered a Judg
ment against tir. Clarke and In favor f
Mr. Burr for any equity ot Mr. Clark lu
the land upon hlch the mortgage Is Ixitj
Zofccloatil.
Ur Social and aneert.
The anuual lawu social and concert ot
t. Peter's church will bs held ou Tues
day evttiiug. Auguat S, on ths church
ground. Tweniy-eishth and Lavencirth
strenia. lbs cuauvrt U1 be (Ira by
" Sbnaaroota Win Twice.
The Shagaroots played two games Bun-
day, winning both. The first was with
the flcrube. Score, 7 to K. . Batteries: For
the. Bhicarootfl. IClnncv. Williams and
Watt; for ihe Bombs, Anderson and Ander
son. The second game -was with the Gate
Uitys. hcore. 4 to 1. The feature or the
game was the twirllna tf R. Poellman for
the Shagaroots and Bell for the Gate City.
PROMOTION -FOR OMAHA MAN
A. W, Erook Beootnti Troillo Hansgsr of
. American lut Fraigbt Liie. .
CUT IN PACKING HOUSt PRODUCT RATES
Mo Other rtoad Meets the Redaction
; Made by Chlcaao Great West
ern His Improvements - ot
Mlaaoarl Paclllo.
t - '
1
A. "W. Brock, who recently left ths Bur
lington offices In Omaha - after several
years service aa chief clerk of the gen
eral freight " department,' " ha ' been' ap
potnted . trafllo manager of the . American
Fast Freight line, with headquarter In
Chicago. t He ucceed C. B. Flske in this
position. . . , v i .
i Mr.. Brock's new station Is regarded as
a very substantial and pretentious one and
his friends In Omaha learn of hi advance
ment with great pleasure.' When he left
Omaha Mr. Brock went to 'accept a place
with, the American iLiceeed company . of
Chlrego. and his new position I the out
come ot that move. .
I The American Fast Freight line oper
ates' tracks connecting, various mills, of
the. American Linseed company' with othpr
railroads , at several of the . most . Impor
tant cities of the country, the eastern ex
tremity of the circuit, being Buffalo, N.
T., .the northern' Minneapolis, . the south
ern St. Louis and the western Omaha.
! Mr. Brock's appointment as trafllo
manager of this concern became effective
August L
Great 'Western la Alone.
' None of the Omaha roads has as yet re
ceived notice from Its general headquarter
to meet, the reduction In freight rate on
packing house product made by the Chi
cago Great Western between Kansas City
and Chicago and Mississippi river points.
All have been in communication regarding'
the situation And some developments are
looked for within the next twenty-four
hour. While the Great Western's sctlon
does not directly affect Omaha, most freight
men believe it will extend to this territory
and they look for a general mix-up.
"Something must be done to keep th Great
Western in line," said an official yesterday
morning.
In connection with the Great Western'
lniUatlv pf this reduction the rumor that
President Stickney want to sell his road
is revived. It Is said that he ha taken thi
means ot calling attention to the fact that
hi is one of the fow Independent western
roads, and that It is on the market for the
highest bidder. Against Its powerful rival
It Is urged that the Great Western has
found the task of getting a fair share of
business so trying and severe since cuts
and rebate have been installed that its
management has concluded to offer the
property to the big financial interest who
are gobbling up all the independent road
available.
This version la not rlnn
dence in Omaha, hoover. On prominent
railroad man said: "I can't accept the
theory that S'Jckney wauls to sell. There
waa a time when I thought h II A Fill Yim
road paid well last year, I understand, and
It has beett acquiring and building to soma
extent which to me Indicate that the prop
erty is not for sale. thought at first that
the building of ths road Into this territory
from Fort Dodge was a 'bluff,' Just a feeler
iurown oui lor a purchaser, but I have
changed my mind on that point"
It is said that the Great Western Is push
ing ItS Construction Wnrlr nil thta
as rapidly as possible. Soma unavoidable
aeiay naa Been encountered as a result of
the failure to get structural Iron necessary
to complete the bridge at Fort Dodge.
Missouri Paclllo Improvements.
General Passenger Agent Townsend, ot
the Missouri Paclllo has stated that hi
road Is in the midst of one of the most ex
tensive campaigns ot Improvement ever ex
perienced by the great southwest system.
Aside from building that 1 going on at
various places, the equipment is being
brought up to a maximum standard. ' Since
January 1, 1901, he say th following ad
dition to th company' possession have
been made:
For passenger' eTvIce, 101 car. Includ
ing twenty-six sleepers, ten dining and
cafe cars and ten reclining chair cars;
for .freight service, 10,831 cars, ot which
(.000 are box, 1,500 coal, 1,000 fiat and SS4
furniture . cars, the remainder being for
stock and ballast; for the operating de
partment. 224 locomotives, of which
nineteen were twelve-wheel freighter,
eighty-nine ten-wheel freighter, seventy-
seven consolidation freight, twenty ten
wheel passenger and ten Paclllo type pas
senger.
Keep your vital organ In good condition
If you would have health through th ma
larial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanse
and strengthens the stomach, liver and
bowels and help th system to resist dis
ease germs. - - .
TT77IY not hecp this remedy in your home instead
V, of tea if in j until some one of your family is sick
nigh unto death and then sending for it in a great hurry,
and perhaps in the night, while ify patient must suffer
until it can be obtained. BUY IT NOW.
-
r ?
i
' ' ' '
'...,'"' " iW'-V-r
-:-;.S.v
v 't -
-
Five immense Bargains
V. : for Today
Never were five such remarkable bargains
put on sale in one day.
. $1.00 Kid Gloves, 29c a Pair
One big bargain square piled high with all kind of Kid Gloves, all style and
all makes, In , white, black, tan and all-thi naw shade.' Not s pair of
gloves In this lot worth, lee than $1.00 a
pair, "there is nothing the matter with
them, being only slightly mussed. Thi
la the fclarMt Kid Glovs ODDortunltv that . . ' t'
ever occurred In Omaha.- They are 29a
a pair
V. 15-Cent Handkerchiefs for 6 Cents
Oh big counter 'Of Swiss smbroiflerled ladles' hand
kerchiefs.' Thes're with fin and heavy embroidery;
tbey ! are .a manufacturer's sample, line; none ot them
worth les than" 15 centa each, today on big
bargain squar of them,
go at, each ..
mmtimm ra.,n sua I ' ojpaaw" '
SO-Cent Pillow . Tpps, 15 Cents
All of our 50O fancy pillow top and ' backs,
with beautiful Coral and geometrical design
stamped on fln "art sateen; the sell regularly
at 60o each, they go today at 16p , , '
'for front and back
1 ...' '
$1.00 Embroideries for 25c fa Yard
Having purchased the short lengths of ' embroideries, same ranging In
length from l4 yards to ( yards', from one of the finest manufacturer of the
highest grade Of embroideries in Switzerland, we will , place them , on sale
Tuesday. The smhroldery Is' of fln cambric and Swiss, from 4 to S Inches
wide, and Js .principally, In fln open work,
so much in demand' "bow, 'and especially
adapted "for waist trimmings, dress trim
mings and muslin underwear - trimmings.
Every yard worth up to $1,'. on sale on bar-
gain square, on main floor, at, a yard..
51.00 Summer Goods, 15c a .Ynrd. -
We ars closing out "our entire stock of snmmer wash good and all thin
summer materials" that were 85c, 60c, 75c and $1.00
a' yard, they consist of Silk and Jute grenadine,
mercerized striped "dimities, silk tissues, Pekln
stripes, chain lace and Honlton zephyrs, crep
.... .(, , .. . . i
de chine, everything of .the highest grade.
lo Close ............. .......... ....a..
nsM 3
' i- ... ;;- ,
ti ' . ,, 4
--
J
D
t . '
A. SKW OF BEAUTY 15 A JOY FOREVER
R. T. FELIX COIRAID I ORIENTAL
CREA.H. OR MAGICAL '.BEAUTiFIER.'
Pimtvu Tan, PUnploa.
FreufclM, Moth rauins
taa an Skin dla-
hm, an ovary
blemish on bMUty,
and aeBea . dtttc.
tion. It ha stood
Ua teat ot ti
yMfk, and I m
fearmlMa- we taat
It to b. sura
la properly mad.
.cpt n. ecuHtnr
Mt -of similar
natnl. Or.
avr ..id to a la-
i Irol the baut-toa
' ik patient)! -
. "A yov ladles will use them, I recom-
in.n4 -tMURAIiD'H CREAM' as the least
harmful of all the Bkln preparations."' For
sale by all Druggists ard Fancy Good
Dealers in the U. a. and Europe
CERD. T. HOPKINS, prop's,
7 Great one Bt. N. T. r
tfz?z J
i f z "'
tL -it !
-4 r
oiliii'
'.. n'T-rri - v " '
'1 4
W... 3&yc
For Health and Happiness
there Is no beverage that can approach
the beer brewed by Met. It is always pur
and of uniform quality of th highest ex
cellence. K has thst luscious flavor, com
bined with a body and strength, that Is th
delight of all connoisseurs, . ' "
Aletz Bros. Brewing Co.,
Toleonono 119, Omana.'
Or Jacob Neumayer, Art., care Meumayer
Hotel, Council bluffs, la.
Every Ucr.;:
ii hit mm 7$ m4 inwf
I Tti yrW -na nas.
war
-T, bai w-i m
"'Tc:' 1
fUUiaillnt - -
vw
..,.! ....... R)- L. I ,J
yur eaia or
SI1FHMAX A '(tH.l.L DHl'Q CO,
Corner Sixteenth and Podge streets. Omaha
- i : ."
' V
S2.50. r.!8C&2n!c's. Frianil
A aha with a genuine welt sole
that has no nails or seams to hurt the
feet plain crimp : vamps without
seams gussst, tongues and th broad,
plain too In lace 'only This Is .un
doubtedly the greatest shoe value ever
given in Omaha tor service and com
fortall ws can ask of our friend is
that they coma in and look .at this
shoe seeing alone.-wlll conWoc you
that w have a right to olalm It to
be the beat value in Omaha.
Drcxcl
Vsw -an 3
It
ft,
uiaaka'a lt.San ik.. u.
14t r ARJfAM STREET.
Bona, 11
an mi ana li ii sj i n.ww-.Jla,i.,niiisi ttttgtff.-im
o ii kj
Th fly nronnaltl on la - . . .
, . - - . unw in la
time of year; the ever patient house wife
ew oi cneae pea la in her house and
they are too smart tor Tanglefoot, Thumb
or Dutcher. the poison man,' but the
"KING FLY KILI.KH" I. .,,,1.. .
to the fly. ,
It ! -- e . i '
minutea to kill every fly in your hcuae with
V.H1LE THET LAST. 1
fomnars this Ut . mrit ..
price. '-ss"t.
1-W Wine Cardul 4a
il.w lemplttion Tonic - 2ii
h nt t'ag iguaras-iaeo) so
tl.Ou Feruna ' 573
fxJc Poaaoul Faee Powder ', To
ltc Oenulne Castorla tic
1100 Urumo Belizr 1 . t3
$1.ci0 C raGier's Kidney Cure 6a
Ji.t Pennyroyal pills :. i.oj
OPEN ALL. NIGHT.
WUiit.tai L.U J DKUG STORE
Tel. T4T, s, W. Cor. JOth nasi Chicago.
Postal Card Will Get It
SAMPLE COPT Of THS ' .
Twentieth Century Fanner 1
The Best Agricultural Weekly. A4
AreM, Oiaahjk. iio.
WHEN YOU BUY A
k $ av
Tou nro not pyitx for cWoMOS. SCUtMt-S IKtE DEALS, ETC. but
tt FINE QUALITf HAVAM A TOBACCO. IXUAL to lMFOKTEDClGALA
r, JV.Frf". fwr" cnvs9 rt, ry l ? ;.. rw
t
We're got a little Btory to tell you
. . . todaj.
. Ifs a story that will Interest every wo
man who wears low cut nhoes. Today
you . can buy them at a "low cut price.
We are cutting the prices on all our low
v , cut shoes, , We 'don't want to carry over ,
a single pair. ' ,'
i- ' And these reduced prices will do It:
.
.
1 f lr oxfords Sr
r. worth. . : . . . ...... 9
A oxfords $
, ' ' ' . '
for oxfords f f
worth!... :
... . ' .
(Inaued Under Authority of th Railroads of Nebraoka.)
Stateratnt Showing Proportion of Property Returned
- for Taxation in
j, 'Ndrsb,
And a Comparison Between 1893 and 1900.
Statement showing variation is assessment la Kearney county between 1891 and
Reiarael for Anaesaaaent Ira'ltMtO.
1900:
Ratnjraadl for Aasossaaant in 189S.
:' . Per
Value. "Unit
1.STT acres Improved lsnd.. 438.051 1.27
lo7,42fi acres unimproved land 146,216 1.8
8.06 horses w 8,f3 10.9S
16.62S cattle 47.FM3 I.Ot
17.0U6 hogs 19.752 1.16
Agricultural Implements. 18. 71
Kaiiroad aod telegraph.... 8S9,4ft
'All other property 136,481 . ...
rnit.
26S,SO
41.405
7,164
18,419
27,(fj6
Value.
$5?3,(1
47,141
47,061
62,724
27.(H9
, .4"1
263.471
ti aft vj
Per Unit
l.M
1.13
t.6 ',
.8l
.
In 1900 ths census reports th value of farm property as ' follows . la - Kearney
County:
'.. - ' .', ; - -Valu.
':'' v- 1 ' ' Farms.
812.SS1 acres farm land $5,871,320
Farm implements and machinery .......
juv stock' ..'.:....:."...;;;.'..'..'.'.'...
Valu of product aot fed to llv stock....
Valu Farm
Building.'
tUl.t0 1
..... . ..M
$7,114,980
' 144,130
1,8,S8
1 1.4J8.MT
Par Cent"
- Percent of land valu returned for assessment
., Percentile of a(-ricultural implement value returned for assesment 17-10
Peresntag of llv tock valu returned for assessment. . ;.. 10 6-10
For the purpos of conOrmlns th above figures, w give below a itatemefat of
all th transfers which have been made la this county for th past sixty days,
showing what was paid for th property and what It 1 aasssd for th presant year:
' 8otioa Town- Rang or Assessed Vlua-
- .. or Lot. ship. Block. Consideration, tion, 1901.
NB H '' . 14 $8,000.00 $ 121.00
8 tt 8W ......'. 1 . ( ii LtMW.OO ' 1B6.00
SW 14 S 7 14 4,000.00 ' 866.00
N W .. 80 8 13 600.00 84.00
W.H NB 24 7 15 ' 1,800.00 123.00
8 H NB .i....... 8 - 7. 13 1,000.00 119.00
N H 8W H and NW 8E H.31 ) 5 jj 8,000.00 191.00'
8 L BVf U IS
n vl nw.'.. !!!!!.!!!!!'!!. !!m j 14 48t)0 n.oo
B H SB ....".......'... ...28 7 x 18 8.800.00 173.00
SB 14.. ...v ; Jl ... 'It ' 426.00 .t , , . ..114.00
NB ......23 8 13 " 800.00 88.00
BK 14 .. .18 . S 14 4.240.00 . 817.00
Total
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.$26,665.00
$3,138.00
It will "o noticed that $26,668 was p aid and th assessed valu returned at but
$2,118, .or but I per cent ot tb valu received had been returned for assessment.
by these "excessively low value pi seed oa other property ia the eounty, th
railroads, which, oa tb fac of thi state meet, would appear to hav had their
assessment reduced $40,000, In reality pal d mor taxe' la 1900 thaa ta 1893. Tb
Burlingtop . Missouri River, railroad, with no additional mileage, paid in
1900 $10,99116 taxes In Kearney county, while ia 1893 they only paid tl4.063.Kl, so
that while their assessment was reduced 10 per cent their taxe hav been increased .
8 8-10 per cent.' ''' r
Bbrlingtan & Missouri paid $231.08 taxes per mil in 1893 fa Kaarney
. .. Count jr. ( ,, " ',.
Burlington it Missouri paid $235.60 taxes per mlla in 1800 la Kearaky
County. .'a i. . .. ... i ' ..'.. J I '. v . ' ' .'. ; . - '
Rallronda averaj but $171.15 taxea per mlla vrcal of MlgaUsIppt Rlrer. '
Railroad averg $163.69 taxes per mile tnaawea contiguous Statos.
FIT, t i
'J
I
mmn
2 Is (3$ n:kra l!r.!l C:!;!::r 23.'
Ask about our low rate to CoJocad.
Vtaa and th Black lulls.
Tk!;:!3 4
I-S2 HTMIU mm.
I f OMAHA
If EELCY
Ai'lIilHIi? . Mom Treatment tor Tobacco ccst &3
, Om mt tb beat qu!ppd of th Coly ayatont of taoUtata. tSj
aly Kasaoy InaUtut la Nebnaka. Cams Draaknoaeaa. Cam
Lrg Csr. Booklet troa. Adarass all latUrs UD41 Urta.
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