Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBHtt 31. lflO.T
Tel. (U-SM.
WI CLOSE ATUB DAYS AT P. M.
Bee, Oct. to. 1901.
NEBRASKA'S FIVE PRINCIPAL CROPS
, Good
..STOVE WEATHER..
"Doabtfal IIU
4o Blaga
Reports by Counties on the Yield of Corn, Winter and Spring Wheat, Oats and Rye for
Blankets.
the Year 1903.
w.rit,"
CORN.
WINTER WHEAT. II BPR1NO WHEAT,
OATS.
RTE.
1
1
I
People who study the blanket question a little, invaria
bly come to the conclusion that it is more economical to buy
a good, reliable wool blanket Too many people make the
mistake of buying "bargain" blankets, We don't carry
these. Our blanketu are the kind that have established a
reputation for their wearing qualities.
These for example:
AMANA SOCIETY BLANKETS Orny lit $3 75. 94.75. 15.75. White. $175. M OO.
ST. MART'S WOOLEN MILLS BLAN KETSOray, $4.60, .60, W.7S, $7.50, $8.00,
WW, $9.00, $12.00 a pair. White, $4.50, $5.50, JS.75. $8.00, $!)., $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00
pair.
OREGON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS O ray, $5.50, $X.to. White, $8.00, $11.00
pair.
Anil other reliable makes.
UNDERWEAR.
We are agents for Rlnghelm. Ramie F Ibre t'mlerwear. It has the luster of llk,
has four times the strength of linen and Is much more absorbent than same. Un
like any other fibre It produces a mild friction against the skin, which keeps the
pores unobstructed and alive to excrete Impurities from the system. Does not shrink.
It Is the most perfect hygenlo underwear made. Get free booklet about Ramie at
our underwear counter.
Ji mm
1S5EIE11K) MM
?Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglai Sty
undoubtedly raise potatoes In large quan
tities, and If these were returned, as they
should be, the total yield would be fully
doubled. This Is true of hay. A fairly
complete report of the acreage of alfalfa
was returned, but figures on the yield
re lacking. It Is certain that the total
for this crop Is much larger than the
total given in the table. The efforts now
being made by the general government,
through the State Labor bureau, to secure
reliable and accurate data for statistical
purposes will probably bring about an Im
provement In this regnrd by another year.
But even the partial returns are of great
value, for they indicate the rich reward
that comes to the farmer In return for his
labor In planting and tending to the crops.
Another point worthy of consideration In
connection with the crop report for the
current year Is the excellent showing made
by the counties In the western part of the
state. Tha reports from these localities
are exoellent and Indicate that the agri
cultural possibilities of western Nebraska
have not by any means been exhausted.
San-r Beet Crap.
Not so much has been heard of sugar
beets as a erop during the last few years,
and even now the figures returned are far
from being complete and are published
only as an Indication of what may rea
sonably be expected. The fall has been
very favorable to the beet crop and the
yield Is not only satisfactory In tonnage,
but Is returning a high percentage of
saccharine ' contents. Incomplete returns
for sugar beets for the year aret
,-., A Average Total
County. Average, Yield. Tons.
Boone lo.o
i,""10 4,000 6 8 2200
ut"r 67 1.8 'loo
Jhl" 1 15 0 16
C heyenne 60 10.0 SOU
Dawson z
Deuel 8.0 . ...
IJdS UOO 6 7.800
Douglas 70 12.0 840
Junoy 130 15.0 1.J50
Frontier 7
Hall , 1,069 .... .....
tla.l.H . I ,r m r & ....
. ,,, (.w 2,SUU
Hayes ZO.O
Johnson 3 ....
Kearney 110 8.0 880
rUmball 10 8.0 80
.anoaster 100 12 5 1.260
Merrick 242 4 0 1.462
I'latte 213 (.0 1,272
Polk 21 ....
Red Willow 1,000 14.0 1 4,000
Hnltne 6
Wayne 75 14.0 , 1,050
LESS WATER A GOOD THING
Carnearl Expresses Opinion Ceneern
ln Some of the Industrial
locks.
NEW YORK, Oct 80. Andrew Carnegie,
who, with his wife and daughter, returned
from Europe today, believes that the col
lapse of tha United Btatea Ship Building
company waa not without good results.
Me said concerning the failure:
It will result In a salutary reduction of
Values and the bringing of everything to a
healthy condition. It Is a good thing to
squeese the water out of some stocks. The
. Standard securities are aa good as ever.
In reply to a question whether the
Schwab methods had been severely criti
cised In England, ha said:
That was Inevitable. When a man- Is
down everybody Is ready to kick him.
Jar? far Saareme Caart.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Oct. JO.-Attor-ney
General Crow today made application
to the supreme court for a Jury to try
the Issues of fact In his ouster suit against
the Terminal Railroad association of Bt.
1 ,011 Is, for alleged violation of the anti
trust laws of Missouri. It hss been many
years, if ever before, since the supreme
court o Missouri has had a trial by jury
before. It. The application was taken
under advisement by the court.
It pays to buy
Lilliputian Wear
SATURDAY
will ba another b1; day at
THE
CHILDREN'S
STORE
NEW LINES OF SUITS FOR THE
BOYS. NEW LINES OF OVER
COATS rOR TUB BOYS. NEW
DRESSES AND SLITS FOR THE
GIRL'S. NEW ARRIVALS IN GIRLS'
AND MISSES' COAT8. NEW
THINGS FOR THE BABY,
In fact new things In every de
partment and what la equally Im
portant. The Prices Are Right
Snappy. Stylish goods coupled
with moderate price la what la
booming our business.
Buy LILLIPUTIAN WEAR, It
paya.
Write for catalogue.
CW1A.NlsN
04iaY
GORMAN ATTACKS ROOSEVELT
Maryland Senator Speaks in No Manured
Terms at Baltimore.
RACE QUESTION ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN
Speaker Charges Chief Executive
with Treating; Colored Men To
Friendly an Interfering; la
Politics of Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 90. At a democratic
mass meeting held tonight at the close of
the campaign speeches were made by Edwin
Warfleld, the candidate for governor, and
number of leading democrats, including
Senator Gorman. An Immense crowd was
present and the speaking was preceded by
stereoptlcon views illustrating the associa
tion of white and negro delegates nt the
late republican state convention. The Im
portant address of the evening was that of
Senator Gorman, who. In addition to his
advocacy of the state ticket and his ex
corlatlon of the republicans, referred to
President Roosevelt and the race Issue as
follows:
Ordinarily the result of a state election
concerns the OenDle of the state alone. It
only bearing upon national politics Is the
imi mai me legislature to f elected will
elect a senator to represent this state In
the senate of the United States. But clr-
rumsancea and occurrences which have
been forced upon us make the result this
year or more man local import. The ex
traordinary, unusual and. I think you will
sgree with me, unfortunate, activity and
Interest displayed by the president of the
United States In participating In his party's
councils by calling to Washington the prom
inent republicans of this slate, Is such an
uncalled for Interference In our domestic
affairs that It must be met with no uncer
tain protest Dy our people.
For Stat Rights.
NO State in the Union marie irrfit.r aa.rl
flees or contributed to the national gov-
nriiiiieni more man Maryland. in the
formation of the constitution of the United
States the representatives of Maryland were
the moat pronounced of all In granting the
federal government no power which would
run me it to interfere in tne domestic af
fairs of the several states, and we mnr
maintain the same position if we are to pre-
1 have a areat resnert for the nrealrlont
He ought not to be lightly or unjustly
criticised. But lovers of liberty must enter
their earnest protest whenever high officers
of the government exercise rowers or com
mit acts which tend to restrict the rights of
mo iicupm or unuuiy interiere in matters of
state concern.
President Roosevelt Is a man of fine at
tainments and of honest convictions. He is
young In years. Impulsive, ambitious: Is n
partlnan and believes In his party. In his
anxiety for Its success he is liable to make
mistakes, and In my judgment he has com
mitted a most grievous error In forcing to
the front an issue which must be deplored
by all the conservative men of the country.
In every coujitry where the race Issue
has arisen It has always carried In its wake
lamentable result: It has been attended by
evil consequences. I trust his earnestness
and Impetuosity may be restrained and
that he may be prevailed upon to accept
wiser counsel In his treatment of the negro
problem.
Barnes of Whit Men.
From the day a cargo of Africans was
landed and sold as slaves until this hour
the burden of the white men of this coun
try has been greater than that borne bv
that of any people known to history. It
was one of the causes which led to a most
fig-antic war. which drenched the country
n blood, destroying fair homes and Im
poverishing a gallant people.
Immediately after the close of the wsr
came the adoption of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments, which enfranchised
tne niarxs ror party purposes alone, and
thus injected Into the body politic a people
unprepared and unfitted for self-government.
Tha Anglo-Saxon, hss never and will
never tolerate the Social equality or the
political domination of tha negro race.
Mr. Roosevelt, in his anxiety to ba con
stsntly doing something has made mis
takes. I believe of him. aa I have believed
of all presidents, that ha Is sincere and
fatrlotic. But every man In public poai
Ion Is liable to mistakes. None could be
more serious than tha one made by him
In his attempt to force again to the front
the question of equality, social and politi
cal, of the negro race. Thoughtful cillaens,
both ncrth and south, regret such an Is
sue. They dread and will evade It If possi
ble. But If the president and his party
drive the Issue, it must be met and the
responsibility must rest upon them.
Fears Negro Domination.
The president Is the leader of his party
now and will bo next year. The poltllatan's
of his party may advise him that the solid
negro vote, (for In voting they are Indi
visible) holds the balance of power In the
great central Slates of the union and that
in New - York, New Jersey, Connecticut.
Ohio and Illinois it is essential to the
party s success. In Maryland, where the
negro vote constitutes two-lhlrds of the
republican vote, it la an absolute necessity,
for without it the state is hopelessly lust
to the republicans.
Unless I mistake the temper of the peo
ple of this cour.try there will be the same
revolution In public sentiment and the
same protest that was accorded In 18KJ
by the white people of the entire union
sgalnst the administration of President
Harrison for his attempt to force negro
domination upon the south and thus de
stroy that section and paralyse the Indus
tries of the whole United Btatea.
We are told that the president has de
clared to Senator McComas in unequivo
cal language that the forthcoming elec
tion In Maryland was not a local event,
but one of national Importance; in other
words the election of Mr. Williams as gov
ernor of Marylsnd would be an endorse
ment of Mr. Roosevelt's administration.
So this Issue Is forced upon us by the
president. He has made the gage of battle
and we must meet It as becomes Mary
landers Our opponents In this state tell
us we are In no danger of being dominated
by negroes; that the whites outnumber the
blacks. In one sense this Is true, but In
another it is a mere dodge.
Transport Carries Rich Trtsisrs,
SAK FRANCISCO, Oct. I0.-Th transport
Sheridan, sailing tomorrow for Honolulu,
lluara and Manila, will carry t2.0ott,(M in
stiver M gold in Its treasure room. It
has full list of passengers. In addition
to ths enlisted men of the Twenty-second
Infantry. 1
COUNTIES.
Adami
Anteiope ,.
Banner ....
Blaine
Boone
Box Butte.
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo ....
Burt
Butlrr
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Ch( ri y
Cheyenne .
Clay
Colfax
Cu-tiing
Custer ,
Dakota
I 'a wps
Dawson ,
Ieuel ,
Dixon
Dodge ....i
Douglas
Dun ly
Fillmore
Franklin ,
Frontier ,
Furnas ,
Osge
Osrfleld
Gosper
Grreley
Hall
Hsmllton
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Howard
Jeffe'sin .......
Johnson
Kimball
Knox
Kearney
Keith
Keya Paha
Lancaster
Uneoln
Logan
Ixuin
Mad'son
Merrick
Mcpherson
Nance
Nemoha
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee
Peril n a
Phelps
pierce
Platte
Polk
Re WMlow
Richardson
Rock
SaTiy
Saline
Paunder
Scott's Bluff....
Fewcrd
Fherldan
Bherman
Rloux
Pfanton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston
Vnl'ev
Washington
Wsvne
Webster
Wheeler
York
Totals
Acres
Tola!
BuBhels
Acrea
Total
Bushels.
Acres
Total
Bushels
..I
!9 9 iO.O
150.94S 67.0
S.l!:'5'l.0
4.S.'.'7 40 .0
!9 . 05.0
B.f ,o.w
4(),7IR ;w.o
27, 5.0
119 6-1 ;:4 .01
SJ.SS-i 40.0
I:'5,02;;-:o.O
i.'j.ox: 40.0
U6.177l4O.0i
25.781 15.0
19.2'.'!:'5.0
15,0"" 15. 0
1"2,346 ;0. 01
82. 7fi 30.0
KVS,4fil 50.0
224,752 5 0
43.550 55.01
4 W 20.0
05.-7,?B.O
,56 2.0
FS 191 Xi.O
10-.154 25.0
. 7.".!S4O.0
2.4.1l!).0!
122 0c5'4O.(i'
7-..O!W'80.IV
87.6M 30.0
70,9 '8 25.0
202.1 H4 20.0
9.4H5 25.0
Bl,2r2 ,30.0
60.2- 21.0j
7S,R4 37 0
lMi'iao.oi
71. "12 30.0
89.9 '2.10.01
23 8sn 30.01
87.1 3 82. 01
74.74"i'5.0l
123.K8S 3.0
72.6K 30.0
til'1'30.0
8S,897'40.n
9.'. 101 21.0
7.7371 10.01
24 0Sl"7.fll
:H4.979!?4.fl
B2 4"8l4O.0
10.074140.0
Pft.S '0.0
f55.0-8O.0l
l.'OO 16.01
W S"9 40,fl
"2 S7TS0.0I
106.331 40. PI
14:l,"0 30 0!
fl.2OKP0 0
l.977l0.0
T..-144O.0!
79.155 l"S. 01
12'.4"3,3R.Oi
72 XO4IW.0I
B5 7"".0I
99 "?8 30. 0
14,"3'25.0I
fit 394 40. 01
119 45'I20.0I
8 214'30.0
VO.'tt'l'S.OI
13.132 "0 01
4 7130.O
? V.4 15 0'
WV57 35 01
114 719 3-.0I
2OOSrt.OI
PH.1R7'30.0I
ri aa '41 oi
71 B9 0 01
103.1I9K 01
TH 1fiH 15.01
(11 177l40.fl
123.W38.0I
-I
2.97.70
8,504. OBfil
M.225
IStt.iM1
2,499.;. 00
lrs.240
1,221.240
CT5.9HOI
4.06B.436
8 ?'2.320i
8. 750,840
6.159. 2-ai
8,o47,0l
.'H7.7151
4-0.726,
225 0.0:
3 O70.3SOI
2.4'!.95nl
6.423.200(1
HI I'i.fVl
2,395.250!
97.700
4.310,045
23S,18
3.086 65
8.703,8501
1,007.400!
66S.820I
4.889,200
2,101,080
2.629,770'
1.773.7001
4.042.6SIO1
237,4951
1,557,870
1.265.250'
2,917 9S
3.138 40
2,130,0601
l.f97.2MV
477,600
2.789, 85 !
1.968.775
3.715.140
2.180.610
18.300!
S. 555 SUA
lc.o.ifl
809.4R-')1
-9.431 1 !
2.09,8"0l
2.096. 320' I
402.96011
884.350l
2.970.69fl
1,950.8101!
19,20"'
8.594 .360
2.180,1301
4.P51 20
4.307.4W
2.736.20:
2-9 5401
a.O".B60
1.978,75l
4.295.8551
2.184.1201
1 7e4.tnfl'
2.9"8 140'
355.90O'
2.175.7601
2 389 "40' I
6,292.0O!
J 009 6751
262.6401 1
1,914.13011
33.960l,
2 sor 49511
4,015 15I
75.180M,
1.65 010,
3 19 ROOM
2.15R.770'!
J 610.810' I
4,no 4-n
ooii
4.708.1G2M
122.8i0 1B.Oi 1,848.206;
i, MO, 10.01 4b,lkJl
16,721 12.0
1.017112.0
872 12.0.
6t).857,l.u
60S 10. Oi
rO,27S' 20.01
15..1 27 13.(1
8,570 6.0
995.0.0
"ii'66'' i5!o
lOti.OOO 10.0
9,115,12.0
6''l0.0
23,3.-8 2.1.0
""i'o'sio
69,051 20,0
m 25.0
lt.1120.0
11,455 12.0
44'18 0'
66.1,20 0
77,000 12.0
61.766117.0
47.S88 8'.0
81.9 8 12.0
69.; 59 '3.0
7 6 21.0
43.79 12.01
8,89';w.O
84.233 15.0
M.956I14.0I
66.95812 '.01
1 7918' 0
16 0"2 20 0
1.622! 15.0
21. "57 'B.o
33 2'0'JO.Ol
28 BTIO.O
21SI20.0
7BJ0.0
S7.?2
9B2j:0.O
28.556' 20.0
"'i.oiiiii.'o!
2.34,I12.0I
7,4S4:18.0
1 .
16.3O4H6.0
2B.4"i7!'0.0'
4V5K4'l5.0l
34.217112.''
16,038 12.0
I....
84.154'?0 0!
791 '12.01
'7,:H'i?.o
SR.1)M ?2.0'
F3.48S'32.0l
26.813 16.01
rai'iiioi
ffl.S'X) 15.01
20.91,!15.A
963 2-5.0
49,5'I12.0
36 21.01
16.218 18.0
I....
1.41510.0
46,277 15.0
11.7"9'20.0
2 .7 fl'12.0
1.063 10.0
40.916'15.0
1.434 90. 01
81.413!17.0I
4.000:10.01
Z2.1.12 f.h
3.355 20.0
181,652,
""i2,Mt
1o,4M
. 9i:9,712
6.050
1,0. 5dfl;
201.8511
21.4201
19,9.0!
""is.ot'o!
1.0rt,t-i0
109.3SO
6 6 V
46., tWO
41.9751
1,181.02"
16,775
2.!o0
137.46 '
8.352'
11.3SII
924.0 4)1
IW3,024
1,1-9.700
9'-3.846'
901.677
14.120
635.4801
83. 90" I
613,4951
1,217.3-4
l.X'9.160!
57,31 !
321 S'0
22. '30
8 7. 845 1
765.2"0i
2 6 270
4.26)1
7.68ll
1,4'3.232
19,040
2.855 10.0
1.549,25.01
9.5(6i20.0
6.8-rt J0.o
8.00 17.0;
16.716 10.0
8.ST 12.0
8.89 13.0
10.815 6.0
6.013' 16.0
4,0-7 20.0
lO.O'K) 15.0
B2V10.0I
9.27112.0
83.3111 9.0
2;t.8l212.0
J4.8il S.M
4.176 25 0
1.422 15. fl1
1.34922.0
16.32 22.0
7.727114.0
1.5-5.1'U.O
2,371 15. t)
40,000'
210.444
47,100!
, I
1B.063I1B.0
4.317,10.0
632 10 0
2.59! 12.0
2.3s0' 7.0
i,m 20.01
4.374'18.0'
2.r05i"8.0
7.73fi'22.0
4.617 17.01
6.8C9 10.0
I....
23,F50i
31.725,
190.720'
117.7201
i:i.tO)
lb'7.16,
40.294'
60.657'
6l,8i0i
75.645
81.740,
160.0I.H)
6.2N0;
111.2121
749.799
3-6.744:
134.073,
104, 4O0 1
21. 330
29.6781
360,404
108.17-t
17.218
45.568
? Total ! Total
Acres Bushels. Acres Bufrhels
S 1 u
I
225.946
43,170:
6.820
81.128
18.661;
144.00!
.1
671,120
18,420
""?4492
2M"4
134,712
"'260.'864
254.670
72",76
410 6 4
192,432!
'i."683'ool
9.492l
333.216
772.2881
1,711.676'
413,0081
I
10.0-OI
907.BOOI
S13.725I
33.826'
695,728'
8.106!
291,924
""it'.iso'i
C9I,1B6
I
II
234.780!
32.4721
10 630'
703.740'
?8.''0I
1. 384.021 1
-i
691 22.01
33.328 15 0
6.4!6'13.0
1.2'1 25.0
4.92120.0
I....
4.458112.0
1.450'IB.O
2.017'2O.0l
16,222 10.0
830
11.0
45.782
79,19)
170.192
77.129
63.690
15.302
198.920
71.448
31.026'
98.4201
I
63.496
21,7501
40.640'
182,220'
I
2.6201
3)6 16.0
3.927115.0:
1.430125.01
12.588 10.0!
9,4791 7.01
?33'20.01
13,982 23.0!
56216.0
956115.0
662:16.0!
864:26.01
I..
. 33.729 '21.01
8.21112.0
Bfi4'26.0!
10.751 112.0
8,940
" 68.805
85.7501
125. Sso1
8.S53I
4,6601
320,436
" 8.4301
14,3251
""'.9i
Jl-350'
288,809
98.416
23.850!
129,012!
10.6521 8.01
8.71115.01
18.845 10.01
19,869110.01
''i,M4'l25.o!'
86.418
1.30.770!
188.6''I
193,6001
" 2a!io6
II
84,0f6 23.01
4M,8k-.0
1.4f9 4t) 0
87 40.0'
48.976 35. 0
1.783 30 .0
14.815135.0
8.352 80.0
J8,f24 32.0
82,5ti2 39.0
63. .V 2 80.0
32 4.0.30.0
69,72,",40.O
670 JbM
3.070 81.0
l.OX) 40.0
23.091! 40.0
8.143 30.0
60,593 30.0
41,17.130.0
8.23? 26.0
2.4'3 tO.O
17.761 36.0
4' 6.0
85.951 35.0
42.726 : 3.01
18.6fiv'27.0
6oo;2B0
29.201 i25.0
11.7M880.0
4.2l9 0.0
2.28 30.0
63,787123 01
2.727 36.01
2.906:40.0
20,784 24.0
36.335 30 0
ss.ofons 0
6,747 ?4S.O
2-0'0.0
170130.0
82,407'45.0
20.134 40.0
27.69'I35.0
18.815 3O.0I
600 86.01
49.06 140.0!
23,4011:0.0
403!3H.0l
6.641 30.0)
44.K4H :.o:
8.047 30. "I
17!"5 ft
2.319'36.0
6B.710'40.0!
21,192 26.01
!....!
16.991"0.0
14.043128. 01
14.191 2i.O
44.988 80.01
39.748 -1.01
165 40 0
14.991 38 0
49.5re 41.01
f7.78?'36.0
29 560i-B.ol
6 OOOI-g 01
24.60Sl,(.o
3.592 25 0
17.327",3.0l
40,054 35.01
BO.'Oil'B 0!
?,?41-T).0I
43.5l8 "5 0
721 '40 OI
1S.749'45 0
941 80.01
36.700 30.01
20.156125. 01
....... I I.
16 9'2"0.0
20,"5 35 0
40 00TO.OI
'7. 234 30 01
33.811 IfR.ol
.11'81.0
41.633128. W
t50.v(Po:
2,8.16.876!
6301
84.fii,
1,714, 160 i
83.49),
619.575)
2.7V 560'
1.245.568
276.160
l,6o.S
972.600,
29 iw
19.851)1
92.1001
4 .,'0:
92l,6iX:
94.20
1.517.79'!
1,236,250'
230.8OII
9),?20:
821.63)1
27,73 I
1,268. T9)
1,409,958!
601,846
12.0)0
980 0251
353,9'0'
171.5i
67.4401
1,237 101:
95,4461
156.240
497.376
1.090 0501
1,090. W
210.1451
11 200
6 100
1,46.8.315
8!15.3no!
969,3971
B6-I.450M
21.000
1 962 32 '
468,020)
12.09l!
196.2301
1.345.380
91.4101
21 697
81.1651
2,628.40011
6S,8C0
"' 8398401 1
3?l.o:5
35475
1.8 '9 50I
652.9411
6.W
624,6851
1.981 44"!
2,4)0,1521
739 Of 0'
22S.OOII
665. 9001
89 300'
571.7911!
1.401.-9)!
l,93,273'l
7J.4rlil
1 089. 700' I
i'8 40ll
7.705'
28,2301
1,101 ow
608.900!
I
47R,'80
72'.3'6I
1.2O0.09O'
l,417,f.2-l
405.631'
184.8301
1.162.9241
'I-
4,ooo;iB.O
4,520 41.0
7.H 21.0:
696 20.0
3.442 12.0
1,9"6 15.0
1,376 20.0:
1.965:20.0'
14.349,10.0
1.1W1B.0
2.473 25.0
970 W.O
. 213 39.0
1.3 6 15.0
29.- 20.0
10.000 18.0
2.159115.0
8.155 15.0
8.156 12.0
84.170 10.0
124 20.0
627 18.0!
28.181 10.0
4,249 25.0
231 20.0
R:8 15. o!
611 13.0
477'20.0
1.113110.0
1.671 30.0
21.073 18.0
11,047 17.0
MO'18.0
8O731.0
9.375116.0
8.467'12.0
7.201 ' 25 0
1,2.54')5.0
8.666 20.0!
3.115 26.0
5. 901120.0
13.17 20.0
10.S25 10.0
81180.0
yin 10 0
820127.0
2.054 15.0
1.536 1B.0
637 20.01
903118. 01
6W 19.0
14 .897 25 0
1.9781-0.01
574 18.0
8.629 16.0
7,556 18.0
I....
3.82M 9.0
267'18.0l
2.149 15.0
718M3.0
112 20. 01
792 25.0
7,5flH15.0
8 '31'n.O
7,fi63'11.0j
z 103112.0
15.701 '28 .0'
l.SS'MS.O
9"I15.0
469'IS.OI
1.93115.0'
8,819'1".OI
6"I30.0!
125115.01
6.6)SI15.0
8.30 14.0
1 013 ?5.flf
2 962 25.01
1,987 10.01
1101. ...I...
109'12.0
8.594'25.0l
1.0O7I12.0I
839125.0!
1.871115.01
1.71712.0lv
1,729 18.01
-I
H'l.lXHl
1S)).8,)0
14. 6iv)
11.920
40.24
J-i.940
27.620
39.310
14a. 490
17.743
61.825
3.S80
6.390
19.675
6.910
180,110
32.385
47.325
87.860
841,7k)
2.480
173 2-6
2M.3I0
108.225
4.6-0
12.670
4.64.1
9 540
11.130
60.130
279,314
187.799
10.920
24.210
140,625
41,614
180.100
IS 810
173.S20
80. 990
118.020
263,740
108 250
24.540
2 OM
8,640
30.810
23.010
12.740
16.264
18 2H
32.4'5
88 :6)
10.312
68,064
120.896
"smi's
4,808
82.235
8.618
2.840
19,800
112.515
41.173
81.293
25.238
438.628
24 876
14.370
8.2'V!
19 963
45,828
2.O70
15.375
99,7"0
116.760
25.075
74.050
19.870
""i'.sos
167 Sho
1'084
12 858
?8.065
?0.60
26.9;?5
6.451.644'. ...'213.W 572'! 4,017.29O I 31.489904l B18.708I....I 6.522.14711 1.28 T51 . . I fl.W 3'2'l .369,211 6 948.f,9H
MINOR CROPS OF NEBRASKA
Barley, Potatoes, Hay and Alfalfa by Counties for the Year
1903.
-BARLEY-
s
5
IT.
POTATOES
tos
12.
a
-HAT-
Adams
Antelope
Banner
Boone
Box Butte ..
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Butler
Blaine
Cass
Cedar
Chase
Cheyenne ...
Cherry
Clay
Colfax
Cuming
Custer
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon
Dodge ,
Douglas
Dundy
Fillmore ....
Franklin ....
Frontier
Furnas
Oags
Garfield
Gosper
Greeley
Grant
Hall
Hamilton ...
Harlan
Haves
Hitchcock ..,
Holt
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson ...
Johnson ....
Kearney
Keith
Kimball
Knox
Keya Paha.
Lancaster ..
Lincoln
Ixgan
Ioup
Madison ...
McPherson .
Merrick ....
Nance
Nemaha ....
Nuckolls ...
Otoe
Pawnee ....
Perkins
Pierce
Phelps
Platte
Pollc
Red Willow
. Hichardson
Rock
.Sarpy
Uutmripra . ..
Bcott's Bluff
Beward
'Bheiidan ...
.Sherman ...
Hallne
Bloux
Htanton ....
Thayer
Thurston ..
Valley
Washington
Wayne .....
Wheeler ....
Webster ...
Tork
Totsls...
A Msrt Xti Mans.
After Porter's) Antleeptlo Heeling CM ta ap
plied. Relieve! pain Instantly and heela at
ths same time. Uor man or beaat. Frtoe, 26a.
3.000 16 45.000
, 1,230 80 86.900
101 15 1.615 .
806 20 10.130 .
826 20 1.6.520 .
927 15 13.9061 .
449 20 8,980 .
771 40 30.8401
2,364 12 20.2481 .
365 20 7.300
"i',206 "si '''36,006 '
11.194 80 35.820 .
300 20 6.O001
2,000 20 40.000
84 21 1,680 .
578 12 0.936 .
2.126 15 81,875 .
2.220 12 26,(740
, 7,407 20 148,140
897 25 22.425
2.819 80 84.570
2,618 25 65.475
979 80 19.370
3,540 25 88.500 .
810 14 11.340
604 24 7,056
845 SO 25.350
85 80 2,560
67 30 2.010: .
674 35 3.5!l
1,208 20 24.080 .
82 12 884
195 80 8. 850
152 in 3,040 .
408 12 3,69li
i """487 "25 ""12,175 '
1 5o4 30 45.120: .
. 1,159 SO 84.770
417 S-l 18.84t-. .
7,853 3 6 274, 855 .
649 20 12,980 .
i ""631 "25 " U275! '.
19 10 290!
128 12 1.476!
177 16 MS,
633 2o lO.frooi .
45 25 1,125!
9,121 25 12S.026! .
951 20 19.02O' ,
44 26 1.144!
' 2.2 ' 87.780 .
, 2,513 15 37.695 .
49 26 1.2251 .
, 2.810 25 70,25O .
127 25 ""b675!
i 487 45 21,915
14 12 li78
16 10 160 ,
. 71 12 . 821 ,
6 ) 1201
186 1 8 8,848,
3,615 26 212.1125
278 20 5.B60! ,
' 6 326 30 159.780!
4M 85 15.853
J.500 S7 129. 5oo
IK) 15 2.935
97 20 1.670i
82 20 1.2W
111 12 1.832,
'. '"'iia "26 ""s'ian
li 20 2. 'i
873 40 14.9.-01
95 15 1.425!
273 86 9.555,
. 2.K47 2o 62.74"
66 12 672
. 1.863 10 28.630!
. 1.057 25 26.415,
K(8 10 8.380-
T 8731 157.440'
1441 80 4.820:
421 40 1.6al
9301 20 lS.buOi
. iM.lTTjiloaW
1,500!
931
2,000
'l',632
1.200
240
800
1,200
45S
800
1,500 1
717
800
'i'.soo
l,5oo
400
1,000
'2,82
'i.'sfri
875
1,000
i,242
' i',606'
352
250
854
300 1
"2i2b!
681
4.7.
1,000
637
l.S0
487 1
1.5O0
1.081
'i.'lTB
1.461
loo
.924
500
232,600
69,900
200,000
-I
122.400J
"ii.'doo)
"is.'ocioi
W.IHA!
120.000
45.8001
48,0001
15o,0o0
67,3iiOI
120,000
"ios'doo
112.600
16,000
76,0001
'3ii,'ro6
"ivisil
87.500
'ioo.'oool
:
124, 200:
228,000
21.640
24.600
42,700
I
ld2,600'
1
I
65,9tft
68.100
21.950
60,000 j
47.776
34.000'
13.175:
117,6110
41,40 i
9.000:
12,690
9,000
6,000
'"8" 249
30,000
33,859
"45!o66
15,577
2U,Ou0j
"&,io
LOOOj
"49" 634:
12,7291
16,000
24,609
70,600
47.175
150
Sol 43,830
80l 6,uou
601
40
68.440
8.000
. . . 'S.708,73
10,000
26.U00
B9.'t
2
1.8
'ii
1.6
LSI
'i'i
1
1.6
2
2
2.5
1
1
1
2
2
1
1.6
3
HS
a
-ALFALFA-
ft
3
"24606 "i'.ii'
14I666 "i"
"9)666 "2" '
1
"i'i '.
"2"
23,600 1.6
"i',606 "i"
"27)47i "3)6
"3606 "i"
89.826 1.5
6,092 2.6
10,000 2 ,
2
2
15,936 1.6
1.6
46.'Bl' "i)5
15,708 2
'46,2ii6 "i"
'ii'ii6"i"
1.6
i6
2
1.6
18,0)10
19,036
13.600
I
14,416
" 'I'booJ
12373
30,000
80,038
9o"666
81,154
60.UU0
28.910
10.000
"99i668
12.7i-9
22.800
49,018
36,000:
"4i'666j
18.0001
35,400'
I
3,000
1
i
96,148'
3.000 1
89,7X7
15.230
20, (W0
23.902
68,274
81,63)7:
'92.466!
I
12,110;
15,01)0
62,000
.712l
7,0001
4,804
459
2,45
4721
78
422
15.126
1,799'
1.329
109
709
1.240
874
4.000
'4,828
776
1138
7,339
2:9
2,640
22,907
1.277
808
803
8601
2.600
3.453
8.45H1
1.369
15.801
3,085 1
i:ia
ires
1.6701
674
12.780
1,227
10.134
BOB 1
784
1.164
1,698 1
2,368
1,352
6.530
1.991
3
6.3.1
276
1.997
1.44")!
44
242
972
. . .
' 4 .6.-18
2.644
1.649
6.679
642
u8
""sii
4,4:15
4.234
1.267
7.795'
3,1:
387
915
798 1
7,217
1.350!
1
2.7:n
U.88B
641
1.7.0
4.530
107
6.S.1S
2.t)3
4:21
971
9.37
4.)7
4.6
4
2
4
4
3.6
2
S
4
3
4
6
2.6
6
2
4
2.6
2.6
3
8
4
3.6
2
3
2 6
4
2.6
4
4
6
2
3
6
3
15
I
2
6.6
2
I 762,323 11.321.689 '262 9031
4
35,000
12,912
"9828
fc8,0)!7
7.198
2,(k.8
1.870
3,000
'iiuii
29, 460
91
9,240
45,814
3,831
"i'iii
2.650
10.000
17,268
21,145
6.796
"iilTO
m
"i'353
81)956
3.6S1
30.402
2.03K
"2,662
2.74
16.&90
"3)862
17,973
11 686
10.573
8.771
26.816
2.508
4.628
12.764
3.801
38.975
9.46
M7
2,745
3 330
16.016
6.6J8
844
"l7.'is8
Is here. You caunot afford to
delay longer getting your stove.
Especially since our great
MONEY SAVING SALE
gives you such unequaled bargains
in all of our celebrated
Garland and
Radiant Home
BASE BURNERS AND OAK STOVES
MDUIntOli Haso Burnsrs. OQ.TS
HOT BIAS t$. handsome smoke A Q 4F gAI A 40 Base Burners, up OI Crt
gas coiisuiulog hcutersup from QC9 from wl'3U
29.75 STEEL RANGES 29.75
Stoves and Ranges cold on payment. Write for circulars and prices.
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
I4th and Farnarn Sts.
VUiriii niit cool soft oil
ht-atsrs, Dlckel trimmed, upfront
I 632.449
CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Maa Who Thlaks Airship Is After
II I as Caeafct vst War to
President.
WABHINQTON, Oct. JO.-Edward Tanner,
33 years old. a nallv of Bwltaeiland and a
crank, tried to see the president today,
but did not set far beyond the doors of
the esecutlve offlcee before his condition
waa discovered. He was taken to police
headquarters and later tp BX Eutabetb'a
Insane asylum.
His delusion waa that ha was belns con
tinually pursued by airshlpa. Ha thought
tha president would make them stop both
ering him. Tanner said be had a wife In
M.mphla. Tenn.. but that ba cams direct
from ortharn Montana, to sea tha presi
dent, lie baa been la tha city slnoe Monday.
ASKS SPAIN FOR MONEY
Perto Rleaa GovermaeeMt Wtl
School Faiad Take After Bar.
reader of Islaad.
BAN JUAN. P. B.. Oct. JO.-Becretary of
State Hay has informed Governor Hunt
that he has Instructed tha United BUtes
minister at Madrid, Arthur B. Hardy, to
present to the Spanish government a claim
of 840.000 for Forto Rlcan school pensions
aelsed by Spain In tha Bn Juan bank after
the American occupation of Porto Rico
and during tha armistice which preceded
Bpaln'a final withdrawal from tha Island.
To Caro Cola la Oao Day.
Take Lxatlva Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH
druggists refund tha money If It fall ta
our., B. W. Orova's aigaatoro at ea each
boa.
DOCTORS WANT THE CANTEEN
All Congrtu to Seitore it for the Benefit of
Bcldien' Health.
Society meets next year in Havana
Amerlcaa Pnblle Health Association
Adjourns After Elect Ins; Officers
1 and Passing; Itesolatlons Ask
ing Study of Diseases.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The sessions of
the American Health association were
brought to a close today. Havana, Cuba,
waa decided on as the next place of meet
ing. After the convention the resolution In
troduced yesterady, urging congress to
establish the army canteen In the Inter
est of the health of the men, was adopted,
as was also a resolution recommending
that medical colleges make provision for
the clinical Instructions of the students
In the diagnosis of all infectious diseases
which rre of common occurrence in the
United States.
, Dr. Carlos T. Olnley ot Havana, Cuba,
was elected president. The secretary, Dr.
Charles O. Probst of Columbua, O., and
the treasurer, Dr. Frank W. Wright of
New Haven, Conn., wera re-elected.
Major Howsee Exoaerated.
Tha War department today made public
the report and findings lnthe case of Ma
jor Robert L. Howsee, charged with cru
elty In the Philippines. The findings of
the board exonerate Major Howsee, who
waa then lieutenant eolonel commanding
the district where- the alleged cruelties
took place. This part of the findings Is
approved by the War department. Tha
second part of the findings declared that
although Major Hunter, who made tha
first Investigation of the case, was un
friendly to Major Howsee, the Investi
gation was fair und impartial, so far as
It extended. The department disapproves
this portion ot the findings "aa contradic
tory In terms and not warranted by the
testimony elicited by the board during the
progress of Its Investigation.
The whole matter was the subject of
exhaustive Investigation and report some
months ago and on account of the con
flicting testimony, Secretary Root convened
S board consisting of Brigadier General
Francis Moore, Colonel Samuel R. Whltall
and Colonel Frederick K. Ward. This
board convened at Laoag, P. I., on July
14, and concluded the Investigation Sep
tember t. Both Major Howsee and Major
Hunter appeared before the board and
were represented by counsel.
The record In the case covers 766 pages
and la accompanied by tha 184 exhibits.
Henorts on Chlekamaaga.
In his annual report of the Chlckamauga
National park, Commissioner General II.
V. Boynton says that since the park has
been designated as a national maneuvering
ground, 793 acres of additional ground have
been acquired, a part of which has been
chosen as a permanent cavalry post. Tha
arrangement of the poet has not Interferred
with the marking of the additional tract
The general also aays:
It Is also a matter of satisfaction to the
commission that for another year the prac
tical use ot the park by the government
has continued by maintaining the held
camp of the Pt-ventli cavalry within the
limits. Regarding the unhealthfulness of
the park which guined currency during the
war with Spain, It la due to Say that the
health of the soldiers camped there and of
the park furc and its laborer has con
tinued exceptionally good. The water
throughout trie park has proved excellent
and an abundant supply has been secured
for the eix uiuprnent and the new post from
flowing Weill.. The niaies of KW YurK,
Maryland, Ohio and Iowa are preparing to
erect state monuments during the coming
season, for each of which liberal appropria
tions have two made by the states named.
Cabinet, Talk of Message.
'At the cabinet meeting today the presi
dent's annual - message to congress was
under consideration, portions of It being
read SJd discussed. .
Bom consideration waa also given tha
vacancy on tha Hawaiian district bench,
caused by tha death of Judge Catea, but
no eonoiualon aa to his successor was
reached.
etetirsUtry UJtcbooek presented U tae
ii housands of
Northerners
in Oklahoma
Join the nnny of happy, contented and pros
perous northerners who have settled in the south
west during the last five years. Ninety-five per
cent of them are doing belter than in their old
homes making more money and making it easier,
quicker and with less risk.
Certain sections of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory are settled almost wholly by former
residents of Illinois; others by Iowans; others by
Nebraskans. One man goes there, likes it, stays,
does well, tells his friends and they follow in his
footsteps.
There isn't a section of the globe where a man
with a little money and a big capacity for work
can do as well as in Indian Territory or Oklahoma.
Winter and summer alike, the climate is healthful.
The soil is rich, rainfall abundant, and everything
that is produced in the temperate zone is there
raised to perfection. ' -
Low one way and round trip tickets on sale
November 3 and 17. ,
Descriptive literature mailed on application to JOHN
SEBASTIAN. I'nssenger Traffic Mgr., Rocs. Island Sj-stem,
Chlcairo. III.
Tickets and full Information at this office.
City Ticket Office
1323 Farnarn Street, Omabs.
f . P. Rutairfor., D. t, L
president some of the latest developments
in the land frauds In the northwest. He
AinoA in llariias them at the conclusion
of the meeting, but said he would issue a
statement regarding them In a few days.
To Fix Date for Mavehea Trial.
Tf o. Dmntrn today that counsel ap
pear in the district criminal court Monday
and fix the date for beginning the trial
of August W. Machen, former head of
t,o froe delivery costal service. Bnmui'l A.
and Dlller B. Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Ior
enxe of Toledo, O., for alleged conspiracy
In connection witn posu contracts.
HANGED FOR CRUEL" MURDER
Rejected Saitor Kills the Object of
Ilia Assertions aad Pays
Penalty.
ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. . Millard Ie
waa hanged here today for the murder of
Miss Llla May Sutlea May 20, 1902.
Millard Lee, a rejected suitor, killed Llla
May Buttles May 20, 1W2, just after tha
minister had pronounced the benediction
In a little church at lien Hill, a few miles
from Atlanta. He was captured after
two days' search by posses.
While the case was pending In the vari
ous courts Lee was granted six respites
and his sanity was the subject of an Inves
tigation. Lose Interest in Uowie,
NFW YORK. Oct. 80. Scarcely a dozen
persons, outside of some 6uu members of
the restoration host, were nretent for the
early morning service in MHUiion equate
Garden today. Dowle seemed weary, and
instead of standing and walking about
vlKorously during his discourse remained
seated while speaking. His subject . was
"Triune Immersion," a dissertation on the
proper method of baptism. Ha declared
that baptism was useless unless one were
dipped three times, and asked his hearers
to come to the Sunday service to witness
baptism of fifty converts.
The
Heidelberg
320 South 16th Street.
German Cafe.
Exquisitely Decorated
Strictly First Class
Mr. nuthorn, proprietor of ths
flcbllU hotel, has recently sliown
Ms progress! voness ljr adding to
tits place tli atovs named csf,
which Is the 011I7 on of Its kind
lu Oinahs. He lius spured no ex
Iue lu furnishing and decorat
ing and now possesses the cosiest
cafe in the rty. It will hsre to l
seen to be appreciated,
CALL AKTKIt TUB TtlKATHH.
1 sT
SUMMER PLEASURES are
essentially out-of-door ones. All
the active sports make the bath
a luxury; add to its delights by
using HAND SAPOLIO, the
only soap which lifts a bath
above a commonplace cleansin&r
process, and makes it a dainty
delight.
AMt SEMENTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward A
Burgess, M'f'fi.
MATINEK TODAY-TONIGHT
CIIAItl.K FHOHMAX I'HKSKXTS
VIRGINIA HARMED
IN IRIS"
Prices-Matinee, 25c lo II; Night, 25c to $1.60
Sunday Matinee end Night A Monday Night
"VOXY aHAxniva."
With JOS. HAKT and CARRIE DeMARR.
Prices Matinee, i&i, 60c: Night, liuc, bun,
75c, 11.00.
Tuesday Night Only
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglln
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Manager Burgesa of the Boyd takes
pleasure in announcing the engagement in
thla city on
Tharsday Kvaalagr, November 6,
of the Distinguished Actress
MARY SHAW
Who will appear in the greatest success of
her career, llwen'a widely dlscusssd drama,
"GHOSTS"
Beat sale commences Monday. Prices, 26c
to tl SO. On account of the greet interest
already shown In MISS BHAVV'S engage
ment It has been decided that app'.lcittlona
for seats made before the regular oixMilng
of the salt will be filed In the order ot
their receipt
TELEPHONE lS3t
Every Night Matinees Thursday, Batur.
day, Bunday.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Wright Huntington & Co., Bohenk Bros.,
Princexs Losoros, Charles Krnest, Brothers
Rio, Brysnt Bavllle, The Britons and
the Kinodrome.
f RlCEB-lOo. go. MX
kP.Ua THEATRE "IKo."
PHONE 600.
V popular' miin.'." Tcalght at 8:15
I SATURDAY i mat CRIPPLE
"8 r. I CREEK."
"UNd'aY MAT. "HEARTS ADRIFT."
Deawtp Stale TeteHaAiUO.
n.L.R&UICCI9TTI. D.V. S.
CITY VETSnUMARIAM.
eOoe sad laftrntary, Mtk and Mason Sta,
PmsAv JEW To