10
Till! OMAIIA DAIXY Tltti TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1002.
WANTS ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
Y.C9 Fresidint cf MoKinley Club WriUi
Letter to Chitf Ezecnti.
MAKES REQUEST FOS SPEECH AT OMAHA
Baes that Blar Tent WoiM Be
fellahl riaca for Meeting; ef
. - Taaac Wk Ieslr to
Hear Freeldeat.
If a committee appointed by-Vice Presi
dent Foeter ot the Omaha McKinley club
can succeed In Its efforts. President Roose
yelt will deliver a hort address In Omaha.
At the meeting of the club Wednesday a
committee was authorized to confer with
the board of governor of the Knight ot
Ak-Sar-Ben to co-operate with the board.
If it deelred assistance. In the reception ot
the president. Frank Crawford, the presi
dent, left the city before the committee waa
appointed and the Tlce president decided
that a speech from the president of the
United Btatea would be desl-able. He
had a conference with Senator Millard, who
Informed Mm that the understanding with
President Roosevelt was that he would not
be expected to speak In this city. With
this understanding the president Informed
his private secretary. In the presence of
the senator, to make a notation on the
Itinerary bulletin. "No speech at Omaha."
Mr. Foster has prepared a letter to the
president, asking him to reconsider the
'plan and to promise to make a speech while
la the city.
"The president will arrive here at B:80
and remain until 10:30," said Mr. Foster,
"lie will review the parade of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben from probably I to 10
'clock. He will have time, previous to
the parade, to make a short address. He
la to make speeches . In every town he
visits on the trip, with the exception of
Omaha, and there is no reason why he
bould make this exception. x
Sacgrata Metlaj la Teat.
The musical featlval will be over at that
time and we can probably make arrange
ments with the Auditorium company to
leave the tent on the grounds. This will
make an ideal place for the address and
certainly nothing Is more fitting than that
It should be under the auspices of the Mc
Klnley club." ,
The board of governors, whose guest the
president will be wJille In the city, has
made no preparations for his reception, at
It has not learned his wishes. A letter was
aent to- htm Thursday to ascertain what he
desires, but as the reply could not be re
celved in time for the meeting last night
nothing was don looking to hla entertainment.-
"It la safe to say." said a member of the
board," that the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
wll not favor any modification of their pa
rade. We will certainly desire to show the
president the nature of our electrlo pageant
and to do thia we could not have any addi
tions to It in the form of marching clubs.
There Is plenty of time to arrange for the
reception and the entertainment of the
ctlci Ma frnm the parade and
this we will do as aoon as we know the d
lrea of the president."
INVOLVES RESCUE HOME SITE
Aetiaa la District Coart te FotmIui
Mortgage mm Mapla Street
Property,
The lumbermen's Insurance company ot
,P1illadalpbla U In district court seeking to
get Arm hold on lots 88 and 8 In Olse's ad
dition, at Thirtieth and Maple streets. The
stltlon filed names as defendant Jay C.
Whlnnery. Alice K. Whlnnery. hi wife,
Benjamin T. Smith, the University et
Pmaba and the Rescue Home. It relates
that Jay C. Whlnnery borrowed 84,000 of the
Omaha Loan and Trust company on Febru
ary 1, 1896, giving hi promissory note for
live years and a mortgage on these lots,
which mortgage was to be foreclosed In
the event of a failure en Whlnnery part
to keep up the taxes on the property. The
Lumbermen' Insurance company secured
thl mortgage and note about three weeks
after they were signed.
At the end of the five yeara the not was
to run, February 1, 1900, Whlnnery paid
11,000 and secured an extension on the bal
ance of the Indebtedness. This also was
assigned to the Insurance company, but tho
latter now affirm that Whlnnery ha failed
to keep up the taxea; that $75 In Interest Is
due; that fimlth and the university are now
clatming Interest in and lien en the lots
by reason of -judgment secured in district
court against .Whlnnery subsequent to the
time of the execution of the trust company
mortgage, and that th Rescue Home ha
entered Into a contract to buy the lots and
has scoured possession by making partial
payment.
Th Ft rut Aatosaeblle.
The claim that the first automobile used
In America was made In 1884 is being dis
puted by -an inventor who claim the cor
rect date should be 1864. While there may
be some doubt as to the correct date of the
first automobile, there 1 no disputing the
fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
famous family medicine, was rt intro
duced about fifty year ago, and during
those yeara It has . never failed to cure
insomnia, dyspepsia. Indigestion and con
stipation. Give it a trial.
BILLY OSTRANDER IS DEAD
Well Kaewa Saloea Mas Expires at
Ilia Ilome After a Short
Illaeae.
William B. Ostrander, proprietor of the
bar at til South Fifteenth street, died a
few minutes after noon yesterday after
brief Illness. HI death occurred at hi
borne, 808 South Twenty-fifth street, with
his wife at fats bedside.
Until last Thursday Mr. Ostrander ap.
peared aa a man in excellent health, but
appendicitis and typhoid fever then came
Jointly. ' Not until two hours before hie
death, however, did danror seem Imminent.
11 was born in Pennsylvania forty-two
years sgo the 22.$ of this month, but lived
long at Cedar Rapids, la., before coming to
Omaha. He came here about fourteen
year ago, being employed at Kern's saloon
and at the Paxton bar before opening his
own establishment just prior to the first
exposition. HI sister, Mrs. D. Cummins,
is living at Cedar Rapids and has been tele
graphed to come. The present whereabouts
of hi son, W. E. Ostrander, are not known
at present.
Bast and Puraat Rear.
oul4 only at the Lrewery.
YtlS AKtklCAN tutewiNa CO-
' . Laaia, ate.
TAILORS GIVE THEM TROUBLE!
Army Officer Advise that Xew t'al
foraaa Caa Nat Ba F ra
vlded at Oaca.
Officer of the army are still talking
about the new uniforms provided for In the
regulations, and their Interest is excited
by a letter motived by one ot them sta
tioned at Fort Leavenworth from a leading
army tailor In New York, to whom an order
for a new uniform was sent. This tailor
said In effect: "It la Impossible to fill
orders for the new uniforms provided for by
the recent regulation. In the first place,
there la none of the required material In
the United States and It will have to be Im
ported. It will therefore be Impossible
for officers to be provided with the new uni
form by January 1.' as we cannot get the
material In time. - There Is still more diffi
culty with the uniforms, as no process ha
been discovered which will produce a fast
color In cotton of the shade decided upon
for those uniforms. The color can be pro
duced In woolen goods, but In cotton It
will fade."
Some of the officers do not like the ex
planation of the tailor, and one ot them
said: "We do not blame the tailors for
kicking. Many of them are heavily stocked
with the material required under the old
regulation, which they will now find un
salable, but the idea of saying that the
good for officers' uniform will have to be
Imported 1 too much. A to the color of
the soldier' uniforms, I believe that It has
been used by the Canadian troops, both In
cotton and woolen, and that no dissatisfac
tion over fading ha been reported."
BEACH BALLOON BCRST!.
Aeroaaats Barely Eaeasa Snaday At
teadaace Largest Yet.
Snnday was a record breaker at Court
land Beach. It wa the banner day ot the
season. So great wa the attendance that
the street car company increased the num
ber of train on the Courtland Beach-Sherman
avenue line until It had more car in
servloe than any two other line in the city
combined. Notwithstanding the continued
extreme low temperature of the day every
body wa seemingly happy and contented
except the bathers, who found th atmos
phere much cooler, than the water. The
balloon ascension was one of the most ex
citing events of the kind ever experienced
about Omaha, An accident with loss of life
was narrowly averted by the presence ot
mind of Sam Murphy, the well-known aero
naut Murphy, having , burned hi band In
Inflating the balloon, did not go up, but su
perintended the Inflation ot the big bag.
and when the word "everybody let go"
were given the balloon shot upward at a
rapid pace, and Just there I where a aerie
of nnfortunate accident occurred that,
luckily, did not result fatally to the aero
nauts. The . Immense weight ot the tour
parachute and their occupants by soma
means caused on of th ropes to snap aud
one parachute dropped before It was ten
feet up and before the balloon wa at a
height of 600 feet, with the three parachute
attached, the. balloon split from top to bot
tom, th unusual amount of hot air re
quired tor such a weight apparently causing
?"""ti eanvaa baa to burst. Here
is where Murphy displayed hi great pres
ence of mind, and at th top ot hi voice
shouted to those on the parachute to "cut
loose." which they did immediately, the
empty canvas dropping to th ground Ilk a
hot. narrowly missing th descending' para
chute. While the lmmence audiences ap
parently appreciated the performance of
th Blcketta aa much as usual, the amount
of applause waa conspicuously light, but
when the orchestra ended with "Auld Lang
Syne" the audience recognised this aa a
farewell to the Bichett and the applause
waa then both loud and long-continued and
fully appreciated by the Blcketta.
For th week the program la: Frleco and
Faust In three big aerial act at each per
formance, the return of the favorite col
ored male quartet and balloon ascensions
each day. .
NEW PLAN OF ASSESSMENT
City Enf laser's Aaalataata laapectlng
CcatraJ Boalervard Rlgat-ol-Way.
Oeorg W. Craig and E. T. Peterson ef
the city engineer's office have been busy
making a personal Inspection of the pro
posed right of way of the Central boule
vard with a view to-preparing a new plan
ot aaaessment to take the place ef the one
that waa rejected by . the city council tlx
weeks ago. The question of benefits will
be gone over thoroughly and more territory
will be included in the new plan than In the
old. The work must be Completed by Sep
tember 9, at which time the city council
sits again aa a board' of equalisation.
Pains will be taken thl time to see that
the city has deeds to all property under
the right of way before the plan la sub
mitted, and to thl end 'negotiation will be
opened within a fa days with the owners
of Curtis Turner park, ' .
STOCKMAN LOSES - BOTH FEET
Joha C. Coaaollr of Baffata, Wya-
Meeta erioea Aecldeat at
I oata Omaha, . .
John C Connolly of Buffalo, Wyo., lost
both feet a a result of an accident In th
South Omaha yard of the Union Paclfio
yesterday morning. -
Mr. Connolly had . Just Arrived In charge
of a shipment of Uve stock, at about it
o'clock, and was looking over the train
when a switch engine backed a train down
on another track.' Mr. Connolly waa caught
and both feet crushed. Ha waa taken to
the South Omaha hospital, where both legs
were amputated Juat beiow the knee.
At I o'clock Mr. Connolly had not yet re
covered from the effect of the operation,
but the surgeon say there la no reason to
think he will sot recover. '
STEIN'S FEELINGS ARE HURT
Wants Polteemaa to Pay Bias far
Taklaar Ride ' ia "a
Palate Wan, . ,
Morris Stein is in district court with a
suit against Darwin P. Baldwin and an
other policeman, whom he Is forced to
classify with the Doe family, not knowing
hla real name, Jor 14.600, because they "as
saulted him In a public place" May 16 and
sent him "In a painted wagon labeled 'Po
lice patrol' through the main thorough
fares to the city Jail and calaboose, where
he waa forcibly detained in " a filthy cell
that had no seats In it all through the night
and was not permitted to call friends by
telephone nor send for them."
Mortality Statlattea.
The following birth a and deaths were re
ported at the office of the fcuurd cf Health
during the forty-eight houre ending Mon
day noon:
1-llrtha John W. KouaUhfr, 63 South
Twenty-ninth at i ret, girl; Jr.jar.i 3. Mc
Adauia, 1.U7 South Twmty-atviiih atrcet,
boy; P. Nelson, 2,t Grant Direct, girl; A.
I.. Itltdlnaer. t--7 bard tirRL boy; Albert
Kundo, XitO bouth f'irteentn eirvat, gin,
r'rtd alt-CormU-k. Ull North Twei.ty-fourth
irwt, girl; If la i'ajha, lili Bouth Four
teenth street, boy.
Itth Mrs. Maria Randall, 116 South
Tnty-aecond street, agxd yeara; Mrs.
Mary E. Timelier, 61S North fclghteenlh
street, aped Li vaxa; Mrs. Jennie A'1mi,
County huapliAl, aged 6 yeara; Lir
Grim, 41ft tooutb Twentiaih etrrot, sd 11
yaara; Juhu li. HU, feu JueyU bwaltal,
a mm it U iMiti ....
DIRECT ROUTE TO TOPERA
Ansthtr Prejeot for Bailread Connection ef
Omaha and Kaniaa Capital
LOCAL RAILROAD MEN BELIEVE REPORT
Omaha Mea to Bo Solicited: to Assist
ia Oraaalaatlrta of Coaioaay
and Coaatractloa of
tho Hew Liao.
A well defined report i current In local
railroad circle of a movement to build a
line between Omaha and Topeka, Kan., that
will directly connect the two cities and open
up an undeveloped but rich and valuable
territory Intervening between the proposed
termini. This report is said to emanate
from authoritative sources and Is given cre
dence by many leading local railroad men.
The statement al?o come from parties in
Topeka, that th scheme ia accredited there,
and furthermore that some of the most sub
stantial and Influential cltliens of that city
are back of the project, in which it 1 th
purpose to Interest Omaha capital aa well.
Thl scheme involve the construction of
a road along the most direct mute that can
be laid out, traversing a muntry in both
Kansas and Nebraska than which there 1
no better in the west a stretch of coun
try, too, that is now poorly provided with
railroad facilities, and the tnrnlng over of
the projected road to the Missouri Paclfio
for operation.
Preseat Conaeetioa Poor.
At present connections between Omaha
and Topeka are decidedly poor. For some
time there have been rumor ot more or less
reliability that profitable communication
would be established between them, and
more than once it has been reported the
Missouri Paclfio had under contemplation
such a scheme. It is well known thai
much of the territory through which thle
road would run, which Is naurally tributary
to Omaha and also to Topeka, la reached
by lines which divert the traffic to Kansas
City. This traffic, the greater part of it, at
least, ought to come to Omaha, and It Is
with this thought in view that Omaha men
and capital will be solicited, first for the
organisation of a company to carry out the
scheme and then for the actual construc
tion of the road. "
A the Missouri Paclfio now ha a Una
terminating in each city, it 1 not doubted
that the road could be induced to accept
the management and operation of th new
road, were it built.
Hot weather cap the vital energy and
make i the hardest worker feel lazy. To
maintain strength and energy uso Prickly
Ash Bitters. It 1 the friend of industry.
LITTLE GIRLS THE """VICTIMS
Attempted Aaaaalt Charged Agraiast
Jo ' lfelsoa, Wta la
TJader Arroat.
Joe Nelson Is In the city Jail charged with
criminal assault. Nelson wa arrested on
m CCSplIst 2TCr2 tS b? GeO?J (T!rrftn.
923 North Eighteenth street, whose two
daughters,' with Florence Moore and a girl
named King, none of whom 1 over. 13 yeara
of age, are the alleged victims. Nelson de
nied th charge. '
Tho girls stated that Nelson enticed them
into a barn at Eighteenth and Izard street
Sunday afternoon and ther attempted to
assault them. ' Assistant City- Physician
Ralph and Police Burgeon Hahn, after an
examination, reported that they could find
no evidence that an assault had been com
mitted. Nelson baa a wit and one child and for
ome time hao been employed as a teamster
by Martin Johnson.
Ha Voaoaa la 'Ens.
No poisonous purgative enter into Dr.
lng New Life Pill. Easy, but prompt,
they cur or no pay. Only 25c.
Lako OkoboJI aai Retara.
$3 for Round Trln.
On Saturday, August It, th Chicago,
Milwaukee 4k St. Paul railway will run a
pedal train of coaches and sleeping car
to Lake Okobojl and return. Th train will
leave the Union depot, Omaha, at I p. m.
Saturday and arrive back at about t a. m.
Monday. All day Sunday at the lake.
Boating, fishing and a pleasant day' out
ing at th prettiest resort in the middle
west.
City ticket office, 1604 Farnam street.
Pallaaaa Sleeper Wltkoat Chaase.
Omaha to Hot Spring, South Dakota.
Th Fremont, Elkhorn A Missouri Val
ley railroad has established dally sleeping
car servloe between Omaha and Hot
Spring. Bouth Dakota.
Excursion rate, August 1st to Hth from
Omaha, 114.60 round trip.
City Ticket Office. 101 Farnam Street.
fExoarsioa aad Flenlo at Torkaklro,
Iowa, Aagrast IT.
Annual outing Clan-na-Oael of Omaha
and South Omaha. Everybody welcome.
Bring your lunch and spend a day in th
cool country. A magnificent grove twenty
a2rea In extent. All kinds of fun. Speeches,
races, ball game, etc., etc. Ticket 11, on
ale at 15C4 Farnam street.
MODERN WOODMEN
PICNIC.
Valley. Neb.. August 14.
70o
for the round trip, via
UNION PACIFIC.
Special train will leav Union atatlon
at a. m.
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam St.
'Phono 1S.
George Bleb, proprietor of Young's sa
loon. 14 North ltth, handlea King's Cele
brated Beer. Friends are all invited.
SGI1AEFER'
CUT PKICB
DRUGSTORE
ltttk aad Cbleaco Sta., Oaaaka, Hk.
On
Sale Today
0n if Fo
3 IC io
day L
1,000 Dozen Traveler's Sample
This will be without question the KreateBt handker
chief event that has ever taken place in Omaha.
We have had great handkerchief sales before, but
never such an array of bargains as these placed on Bale at"
one time. This sale consists of
Men's, Women's & Children's Handkerchiefs
Linen handkerchiefs, scallop embroidery, hemstitched
embroidery initials, lace trimmed, fancy sewing in fact
everything found in the handkerchief line.
Worth up to a dollar and a half
6-
is
; 25c' Fine Laces 8c a yard.
One big lot of fancy Plat Val. Laces, point de Paris
laces and black Chantllly Laces all In sets up to 8 inches
wide with insertions to match; they are in white, creme
and black and would be a bargain at 25c a yard. They
have been in our display window for several days and
have caused the greatest comment. At 8 cents
' a yard they are a phenomenal bargain. Q
On sale tomorrow ...'
50c and $1.00 Wash Goods for 15c
' Here's a wonderful offering of imported wash goods,
which we bought from one of the biggest importers in the
country. On account of a delay in shipment we bought
the entire line, consisting of the finest wash materials of
the season, such as silk zephyrs, French plumettes, English
grenadines, silk tissues, 32-Inch suitings, crepe novelties,
etc., worth up to a dollar a yard,' so that we
can and will give yOu the choice of all
of them for 15c a yard Tuesday
15c
The fourth day of the shoe sale opens tomor
row vUU still more sensational shoe bargains.
5,C 00 misses', boys', youth's and child's shoes
ot 59c, 69c, 75c, 89c, 98c
6,000 pairs women's shoes, slippers tS oxfords
ot73c; 89c, 98c & $1.35
2,000 pairs -g f
men's:1';-'- I ' 1 1
shoes at... "
- r f UaiJ
FOIEDAY Wo'cuV
, Boys' Shoes
As a rule the little mas Is hard on his shoes,
that's why you should not buy the trashy kind, for
they can't stand the romping and stamping.
The Shoes We Sell Are Reliable
They will give the service you expect, when they
do finally become dilapidated you'll not compel the
youngster to wear them longer just' because you
"bought them the other day."
TODAjT A SPECIAL LOT OF BOYS' SHOES GO ON
SALE, MADE OF GENUINE SATIN CALF, WAR
RANTED TO WEAR WrELL. ......
SIZES
. 10 to 13 ,
..95c
$1.10
sizes cfci ryti
. 2J to 5J . 4J 1 aW kJ
SIZES
. 13 to 2 .
4b
-ssm
aaMa
Advertised Staples
at cut prices. We don't hash up a lot of
back number proprietaries on which there
la no standard price, and offer them as
staple goods. Nespapr readers will sea
thse guuus In their paper every day.
tl ot' V.y-iuo 75o
ic Mull's drape Tonic 2so
(160 Marvel Whirling Spray gyring ,.2.25
2c l.tx","la 2'tc
1 00 I'rlcKly Ash Bitters 7-jO
5uc Iinan'i Kidney I'll la 4"o
S'jc Kid-ne-olda Itc
II 00 Hoatelter's Bitters lac .
boc Caacurets "c
6c Caacarets 3c
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cur 6'o
Jl i Gei man Kimmt 11 Bitter ?rc
jl 00 Kodol 7oC
Uks Kodol 4oo
fcc Carter's Little Liver Pills l"c
$1 nO i ertina niont forgot H t?c
Ji.m pennyroyal Pills $1.00
OPEN ALL, NIGHT.
Another Solo Day
Tuesday will be the last day for
our men's treat fS.SO patent leather
oxford sale.
The best make of 5. shoe ia thl
sale at only $3.60 It will pay yourto
bvy now even If you keep them till
next summer.
Blucher and regular cut oxford,
eal, kid and patent top.
Two complete line la all th sizes
and widths, absolutely the greatest
shoe bargain offered to th men this
season.
Remember the sal end tomorrow,
Tuesday.
Droxcl Shoa Go.,
Omaha's Vp.to-dat 8he Boa.
rAJtNAM ITHEBT.
J)
A LUCKY FIND
But It's hard to find anything better. T!s
a case of health and strength. Bear this In
mind: there a nothing to equal Mela's beer
as a tonlo and mild stimulant. Cooling, re
freahlng, nourixhlng, invigorating, it Is a
jerect brew. Btrlctly pure, of high grade
and uniform In quality the beer PAH EX..
Cfc.LLh.NCK.
Metz Bros. Brewing Co
Tal. Oaaaka.
Or Jacob Neumayer. At-, car Ksumaye
Hotel. Council biurte. Iowa.
E33 Want Ads Glva Results
WHEN YOU BUY A
You ar not paying for CUUUMOS. bCllEMt:. tKtlE DEALS, ETC.. tmt
for FINE QUALITY f! AYANA.TOBACCO. EQUAL t IMPOHTIO CIGARS,
r. 9L UCB ktE&CJJvTLUO CIOAU CU. Maruf, l Lovia. Vulea Uda
mil mm ssw
and GETIMI
sgit I (9 14. Return I!r.! Cctcbsr SI.
As about our low rate to Colorado. CJ '
Uornla and th BUcJc Hill.
Tlcke.si
1502 nVMW STREET.
I!
rO.lAHA
EE LEY
L INSTITUTE
On ( th best equipped ef th Ke4ay syvtsm of Institute, t$fc
oaly Kasley Institute la Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Core
Dru TJra. Booklet tree. Addras all letter to T4 ft. ltta.
Homo Treatment for Tobaoco Habit coat S3
(Issaed Vadar Aatherlty at th Railroad af Nebraska.)
Statement of the Assessed Value of Property in
PLATTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
And a Comparison With the Census Returns o! 1900. .
Statement (bowing variation In aaaessment In Piatt County, between 1891 and 1900:
Retaraed far Asaesamaat ia 1893. '
' Value.
160,750 acre Improved land 80S,07
141,619 acre unimproved land
10,658 horse
23,491 cattle
25,999 hog
Agricultural implement. ......
' Railroad and telegraph ......
AH other property
824.237
142,001
12.288
18.278
15,087
E61.240
879.718
Per Unit
. S.08
1.28
12.23
1.82
M.
Total assessment
.12.588,015
Retaraed (or Aaseaanaeat 8a 1MO.
Unit.
872,908
89,008
10,019
19,528
48,290 .
..
Value.
$1,092,448
81,224
69,168
1 12,687
26,668
15,048
474,688
828,751
is I III
82.897,430
Per TJnlt.
3 98
308
.90
1.61
.63
....
....
....
Tb eensu report for 1900 gives th following return for agricultural wealth la Platta Ceuntyt
Val. Paraa.
t 11,366.170
Val. Pans Bldga.
' $1,057,310
.
$18,428,619
634,120
3,422,568
' 8.743,388
411,015 acre land
Agricultural Implement
Live stock
Product not fed to live dock
Percentage of land valu returned for taxation ' T-W per east
Percentage of agricultural Implement valu returned for taxation ... ......8 8-10 per cent
Percentage of live stock valu returned for taxation........... .... ......8 810 per eeat
To prove that the foregoing statement U correct a tatment of transfer of property lately made la thai eouaty show that,
while a total of $69,645 was paid for various piece of land, th land wa only returned at a valuation ef $8,68T for assessment, or
about one-twelfth of It merchantable value. - . '
Platte County t delinquent In the payment of Btate taxes a follow.: - .
rt.l a,,, at.t frnm Platta Countr. July L 1901 .41,TIT.6
: Total taxes duo from 1901 levy
lT.il4.7T
Taxea delinquent
A an Indication of th wealth of thl county, w gtv a
Statement of the condition ot the bank of the county a re
ported by them, July, 1901: :
Town. Name of Bank. Cap. A Burp. Deposit
Columbu .Comerclal Nat. Bank.. $ 62.180 200,000
Columbu Plrt National Bank .... 63.000 400.000
Columbu Stat Bank -69.200 285.000
Humphrey First National Bank .. . 27,600 101,000
Humphrey Otis A Murphy ! 22,000 140,000
Piatt Center .Platte County Bank .. '12,500 62,000
Monroe Bank ot Monroe 13,600 63.620
Lindsay Llndssy State Bank ... 11.160 61.930
Creaton Cltltens But Bank ... 6,000 36.000
Creston .Bank of Creston 11.260 ' 15,000
.$24.673.Tt
$1,454,650
Total $288,260
' There were returned for taxation th following amounts, ac
cording to Stat Auditor's report of 1900: t
Moneys of banker and brokers $11,247
Credits of banker and broker 3,028
Bonds, stock and warrants 16
Cspltal stock ot companies 1,483
W do not attempt to connect the amount reported for assess
ment and th credit claimed In bank director!, as th differ
ence appear Incredible.
In regard to manufacture In Platte County the eensu re
turn aa follow, la the year 1900:
Land owned by manufacturers 83.276 ,
Buildings owned by manufacturer 128,060
Machinery and tools owned by manufacturer.... 124,844
Cash and sundries on hand 317,609
Total valu $554,T76
Th census also show that th manufacturer of Piatt
County clearad $UT,11T.00 by thlr operation thai year, after
paying for material, labor, etc. Including taxea. Th amount of
uxes paid are confusing, until wo And that th following la th
' amount returned tor taxation by manufacturer la that county
in 1900:
Property of eompanle or corporation ,....$6,724
Material and manufactured article 816
Manufacturer' tools. Implements and machine ... 1,441
Complaint has been made that soma ef tb railroad earn aa
much per mil par year a they ar assessed per mil. Thl
taUment show that th manufacturer, of Platta County eara
over fifteen time as much a year as they ar aaaessed for.
f UK THS YEAS SvOC ...
Net earnings manufacturer, platta Count f. $117,117. Total aasmnt, $7,490.
Net earnings b utke, Platta County, $2,0O0. Total assessment, $28,773.
Net earnings U. P. R. R. Co., Main Line per mile, Platte Co., $8,317. Assessment per mile, $9,300,
Net earnings O. at R. V. R. R. per mile. PUtte County, $731. Assessment per mile, $3,500.
Net loss L. it N. W, R. R. per mile, Platte County, $313. Assessment per mile, $3,600.
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