Nebraska Newspapers

    3
FIGURES ON SMALL GRAIN
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THLHSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1903.
.
I.
For Habitual and Obstinate
Constipation.
APENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER
Unloads the Liver
Opens the Bowels
Relieves the Kidneys
APENTA acts more gently than other purgatives. Does
not cause crarapy pains nor give rise to subsequent con
stipation. Its efficacy in reducing obesity and in treating
other disorders, has been proven by Hospital experience.
ALSO
Sparkling Apenta in Splits,
Natural Apenta Carbonated,
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient
for Morning Use. ,
DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT.
SoU Exporters: THE A POLLINA RIS CO., Ld, London.
LAND OFFICE INSPECTORS BUSY
Tw.Btr-STn
In the
1
of Them Are at Work
Valentine Land
District.
VALENTINE. Neb.. Nov. 1. tSneelal
of the United States land office have been
her the paat few days, making plats, etc.,
from the records of the local office here,
and vetting; detailed Information touching
the homestead entries under the Kinkald
homestead law, and gaining such Informa
tion as Is available regarding Illegal fen
cing. They start out tomorrow with camp
equipment and surveyors to run down any
i -viutniiuiin di me laws, xney are not creai-
,png any special anxiety among the home.
i" uri uu iiiiittio, niuto iin new .lou.e-
yteaders will be for the most part found
at home and cattlemen who have had fences
have anticipated this movement and re
moved the same. Vhe agents are operating
under the directions of Qoorge C. Hunt,
Inspector.
Hfwi of Nebraska.
STELLA George Randall has sold his
livery barn and business to a Mr. Mowry
of Verdon. .
GENEVA The snow! was gone by even
ing yesterday and mercury dropped to
twenty-one degrees above sero.
BEATRICE Ernest Guthrie of Wymore,
who was sentenced to the reform school
Jsst week by Judge Bourne, was taken to
Kearney yesterday by Sheriff Trudo.
PLATT8MOUTH Will Mart and Mills
Mettle Bloom came from Emerson, la,, today-,
and were, united in marriage bv Rev.
t. A. Youtiy of the Christian church.
SUPERIOR An accident to the ma
chinery in the electric light power house
at p. m. yesterday left tiie city in total
darkness through the night. How soon the
damage can be repaired is not known.
STELLA Joshua Clark received a tele
gram yesterday stating that his on Roy
was down with typhoid fever at Elk City,
Okl., and was not expected to live. Mr
Clark left for that point on the night train.
DAKOTA CITY-Mrs. Grace A. Miller,
mother of George Miller of this precinct
and one of the pioneer residents of Dakota
county, was Joined In wedlock at Spokane,
wash., on October 18 to J. O. Burleigh
They will make their home at Spokane.
BEATRICE Eva May Bidders, 7 weeks
ola and ono of a pair of twins horn to
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bidders of this city,
died yesterday. At her birth she weighed
but a pound and a half and at death two
pounds and three-quarters. The other child
uieu Boon alter ninn.
BROKEN BOW-Captain E. C. Pickett
of Company M departed for Fort Crook
this morning, where he will take a thorough
course In military training, under appoint
ment from the governor. The captain was
given a farewell reception by his old com
mand before leaving.
SUPERIOR The United Presbyterians of
inn piaca gave a iareweu reception in
the auditorium of their rhurch last night
to their retiring pastor. Rev. J. A. Greer
ana nis lamuy. who leave Thursday for
his new field of labor at Olathe, Kan. The
attendance was large. As a token of
Miwm oi me people tor tneir late pastor,
he was presented with a handsome silver
tea service and a complement of fine table
linen. The responses of Rev. Mr. Greer
and his wife were very feeling.
BEATRICE Manetla camp No. 40, Royal
Neighbors of America, gave a Hallowe'en
social last evening In Modern Woodmen
hall, which was largely attended. A mu
sical and literary program was rendered,
after which a banquet was held.
BEATRICE Following Is the mortgage
report for Gage county for the month of
October: Number of farm mortgages filed,
14; amount, $118,675; number of farm mort
gages released. 20; amount, $38.88o; num
ber of city mortgages tiled, 18; amount,
$11,700; number of city mortgages released,
23; amount, $15,459.
FREMONT Carl Sanford. who Is wanted
here for forging several checks on parties
near Leavitt. was brought back this morn
ing from his home at Chapman, W. Va,,
and his preliminary hearing will prob
ably be held tomorrow. His family
are people of wealth and prominence and
his arrest caused much comment.
OSCEOLA R. G. Douglass, editor of the
Osceola Record, and E. E. Taylor and Prof.
Button have been for the past week and to
continue for this week, holding lolnt de
bate at the different school houses In the
county, and the question they discuss Is
resolved, "'That the prohibition of the liquor
tramo is the paramount issue in American
politics today."
OSCEOLA Since the late unpleasantness
in our county and the Indictment of the
"speak easies." there have been manv
parched tongues and only one saloon In the
But. Bureau Estimates Wheat Yield at
rrtT-0n Millioi Baihtla.
ALMOST TEN MILLION OVER LAST YEAR
Talk of Bringing alt Against Lincoln
School Hoard for state Money
Alleged to Have Beea
Drawn Illegally.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. L (Special.) The State
Bureau of Labor and Statistics today Is
sued Its report on the yield end value of
wheat and oats for 1905. A perusal of the
tables shows that the total production of
winter wheat this year Is as.K,Sl bushels
at a value of $25,G41.223.ao, and the produc
tion of spring wheat is 4,713.438 bushels with
a value of $3,299,406.60. making a total wheat
yield of 41,343,757 bushels as compared with
$1,826,860 bushels In 19o4. The total value
of the wheat crop this year Is $28,940,2S.S0
as compared with $2. 415,456.47 In 1904. The
total acieage of wheat In the state as
shown by the report is 2,091,871 acres as
compared with 2,024,667 acres In 1904. The
report shows that tho average yield per
acre of winter wheat was 21.03 bushels
and of spring wheat 13.46 bushels. Clay
county leads In production of winter
wheat, :ts total being 1,796,790 bushels, with
Hamilton county a close second, producing
1,762,849 bushels. In the production of spring
wheal Knox county leads with 398,088 bush
els, having had an acreage of 84,318 and
an average yield of 11.6 bushels per acre.
Sheridan county ranks second In the pro
duction of spring wheat with 878,839 bush
els to Its credit. The county's acreage
was 24.409 with an average yield of 15.6
bushels per acre and the value of the crop
was 1364,837.30. The averago yield for the
state Is confc.derably larger than In 1904,
when It was 15.7 bushels per acre on the
total wheat crop.
The total oats crop of Nebraska this
year Is 78,552.878 bushels with a value of
119.638,219.50. The acreage for 1906 was
2,431,624 with an average yield for the state
of 32.45 bushels per acre. This yield is
an Increase of 11,742.813 bushels over the
crop of 1904, the total yield that year be
ing 66,810.065 bushels at a value of $16,702,-
616.26. The acreage in 1904 was 2.146,324,
which shows an Increase of 274.300 acres
over last year. The leading county In the
production of oats Is Knox with a total
yield of 3,372,633 bushels and an averago
yield of 36.3 bushels per acre. Cedar
county ranks second with a production of
2,791,338 bushels. The Increase In the aver
age yield per acre In the state is 1.33
bushels.
WINTER WHEAT-1905.
Av. Bush- Farm
Yield. els. Values.
Adams .
Antelope ....
Banner
Blaine
Itoone
Box Butte..
Boyd
; Brown
Buffalo ....
. Burt
Butler
CaHS
Cedar
, Chase
Cherry
! Cheyenne ..
Clay
: Colfax
t rMlrrilnfif
Acreage.
73,675
3,7f7
28
14
10,414
30
1.572
2.245
42,334
43
43.371
1O.740
2,lL'l
17.4
19.8
13.4
20.0
1!).6
25.0
12.0
1H.7
19.8
22.5
23.2
13.6
21.5
22
DS- 15.0
,154 23.2
countv. and that seven mllon riv a i Custer
remedy has been provided and the whnln- Dakota
salers have had their agents In here taking
orders and In one day last week there
were forty-eight little boxes received at
our depot.
BROKEN BOW-For the first time since
the city has been a city, Broken Bow can
hold up its head among neighboring towns
In having the advantage of a permanent
long distance telephone service. The new
BhII system Is rapidly- working towards
Callaway, the Ansley line having been
completed. This gives the city connections
with Omaha, Lincoln, Grand Island, Kear
ney and all other principal points through
out the state.
FREMONT Rev. John Doane. who
cently resigned as pastor of the Congrega
tional church, was taken very suddenly 111
yesterday morning while In his study at the
church and was scarcely able to summon
assistance. A physician who was at once
i ummoned pronounced the case a very se
vere attack of appendicitis and this morning
an operation was successfully performed
Mr. Doane expected to leave the city Thurs
day for Greeley, Colo., where he has ac
cepted a call to the paBtorate of the First
Congregational church. His famllv, except
a son In Doane college, are already In
Colorado.
KEATRICE-Thls morning at 9 o'clock
tho Gage county bar held memorial ser
vices, in the district court room for the
late Judge Babcock and also passed ap
propriate resolutions deploring his loss
both as a citizen and a Judge. The funeral
services over the remains of Mr. Babcock
were held at 3 o'clock from the Episcopal
church, conducted by Rev. W. A. Mulll
gun. Business was suspended at the court
house during the afternoon out of respect
for the deceased, and the services at the
church were very largely attended by cltl
xens In general, a few being present from
outside the city. The services at the church
were brief but very Impressive and a large
concourse followed the remains to their
last resting place In Evergreen Home cem
etery. The pallbearers were selected from
the Gage county bar.
Dawes ..
Dawson .
Deuel ....
Dixon ...
Dodge ...
Douglas
Dundy ..
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas ,
I Gage ....
I Gartield .
I Gosper ..
Grant ...
Greelev .
"- 1 Hall ....
r
Syppirflsiinig
Suit
Hamilton ...
Harlan
Hayes
Hitchcock ..
Holt
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson ...
Johnson .....
Kearney ....
Keith
Keva Paha..
Kimball ....
Knox
Ijineaster ...
Lincoln
I Logan
Loup
Madison ....
, McPherson .
Merrick
' Nance
I Nemaha ....
Nuckolls ....
, Otoe
Pawnee
Perkins .....
I Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Red Willow.
Richardson
Rock
Saline
Sarpy
6aunders . . .
Scott's Bluff
Seward
Sheridan ...
Sherman ....
Sioux
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston ...
Valley 18.321
Thursday morning at ten o'clock, we will hold one of our fa
mous Suit Sales.
We do not remember offering at any time, take it all in all,
a lot of equal njorit A portion of the assortment has been dis
played in our east window for several days The materials are
popular, including Panamas, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Novelty Mix
tures, etc. A variety of styles from the eton to the full length
tailored effects.
Most of the suits are up to the minute style a few, however,
are not the very latest, but every one is desirable.
There is not a house in America that has not asked from
$22.50 to $35.00 for similar garments and not every shop mark
you find, carries as high grade materials.
Yours without let or hindrance, on Thursday morning, at 10
o'clock, at
8S.960
8,814
1,127
82, 4!':J
t',5
1.431
46.776
543
63(
9.8K7
4!9
2,793
70,344
64,727
35,075
61,484
56,841
1.T9H
15,872
" 4.814
SX.5K7
74.6H7
58,40
2,8i)l
28,639
1.970
' 'r'i.is'i
S2,flw
10. 48li
74,8nT
fii'.l
?.)2
' 113
l.fflft
41.352
9,7X0
19
31)2
1,563
"9,100
18.6i;3
24.008
39,079
25.163
13..W)
589
65.071
401
19.8".9
34.578
58.131
16 KfiO
265
69,374
l.Oul
17,713
930
48.713
511
14,877
478
8))1
46,658
64
211.2
1)0.6
24.0
21.5
15.0
21.7
22.7
24.0
17.5
23.7
22.2
17.1
16.0
20.8
20.9
21.6
20.2
2i.0
21 .0
2X5
19.3
23.6
3.4
23.0
20.0
17.5
2:i!6
18.1
24.3
21.3
21.0
21.6
25 0
18.3
23.8
24 6
22.5
20.2
21.6
ik'.i
24.4
26.1
IS. 3
5 2
Si! 5
19.7
19.0
15.2
22.6
19.6
23.2
30.0
15 3
18.1
27.
26.9
26.2
2 7
20' 4
19.5
18.5
19.8
18.6
1,281,1)45 $
70,1X0
4.8K7
2X0
204.114
TTiO
18.8H4
37.491
838.2)3
9,067
1.052,607
253,i 6
10,879
48,3.-8
1.470
6,212
1.796.790
182,186
27.018
6.'iS,rl9
975
33.914
1,061,815
13.032
9,275
233.847
11.077
47,760
1,126.604
1,110,958
,745,67
1..9ii6
1,148,1.88
85.920
333,312
"l13,V: '
744,720
1.762,849
1,367.964
64,423
672,780
24,475
' KS.floi '
6M7.082
497. 8)4t
1,51)3.367
11.781
6,367
2.825
18.830
984.177
240.588
4,2fi2
7.918
33,760
"l!77,440 '
455.377
628,967
715.145
631.336
3r.4,040
11.603
1,236.349
7.007
418.813
677.728
1,348.639
499. 500
4.054
1,074.669
27.682
476.479
24.366
1,105.785
10.424
290.101
8.843
17.641
867,838
897,361
52,626
3. li
196
142,879
F25
13.?ol
26.213
586,749
6,346
736,824
177.523
7.615
33.850
1.029
6.748
l,257.7r.3
127.530
18.933
489,019
682
23,739
74.1,270
9.122
6.4K2
163,692
7.753
83,432
7K7.852
777,670
. 621.924
' 774.831
8 '3,731
25.144
233,318
1 J"""r'"" 11 iiinil(n1itiTs1nili tff tmmTn!n aJJI .-jmf
II CORRECT
JJ0Y$jf leaders Thai
y V yV Havc Pu Us
If A in the Lead
Iff 1 v LI ' w
s 1 Fv 11
tr W M 0
l r r n
W -
DRES8
MEN AND
Suits of Good Make
That Make Good
We are pre-eminently foremost amonj clothiers in our pre
sentation of suits for men and young men at $15. The foun
tain the home, the center where hand made perfectly tailored
garments at this price originate. We claim an-l defy contra
diction from all competition; more than double the varities and
quantities shown by any other Omaha clothiers; at this one price
Styles that are the advanced fashion ideas of America's greatest
fashion designers, skillfully wrought by master hands from
chemically tested imported woolens, producing garments of sw
perior grace and good form, moderately p riced.
Suits of better or lesser grades at
$10 to
$40
Here is the Answer to that Overcoat Question
Chilly days yes our overcoats will fill the bill and kill the chill -
loni? graceful coats of frock, box, full sweap, belt ana turee-quarter
lengths embodying the commanding novelties of the season.
X w Thibet, unfinished worsteds, melton, broadcloth, Scotch mixtures and
nri .h .hvint.R in everv size for men of all proportions, Our warrant
nd he makers of sterling best qualities or your money refunded.
10-I12-$15-I18-S20-S2250 $25 J50
team
A ' : I
Is i ill
JAW 4
79.19))
621.310
1,233,994
957.574
45,096
400,946
24,132
" 374'.920
417.957
848.466
1,115,356
8,246
4,414
1,977
13.1M
688.923
168.411
J.976
Nuckolls 104 14.4
Otoe 267 I8.0
Pawnee 6 15.0
Perkins 3,682 13.8
Phelps 478 15.0
Pierce 7.123 10.1
Platte 6.056 13.0
Polk 88 15.0
Red Willow.... 7,713 17.0
Richardson
Rock 1,011 15.5
Saline 2,088 16.0
Sarpv 1,349 17.0
Saunders 743 22.0
Scotts Bluff... 1.141 16.0
Seward 32 14.0
Sheridan 24.49 15.5
Sherman 2.693 11.0
Sioux 1.1-6 20.0
Stanton 6,174 12.0
Thayer 9 14.7
Thomas 12 14.0
Thurston 6.379 11.4
Valley 6,009 11. 1
Washington .. 11.267 11.8
Wayne 11.563 12.0
Webster 35 '18.0
Wheeler 96 12.0
York
Totals 35O.016 13 46
1,497
4,8i
90
50.811
7,170
71.942
78.728
1,320
131,104
i5670
31,320
22.933
16,346
17,115
418
378, 339
29.623
23,720
77,792
132
168
72,720
67.300
132.950
138. 7T6
630
1,140
1,017
3,364
63
35.667
5.019
50.359
65,1)0
924
91,772
10969
21,924
16,063
11.442
11,980
313
264.837
20,716
I 16,61)4
54,464
92
117
50.9)4
47,110
93.0)S
97,129
441
70S
Adams ....
Antelope
Banner ...
Rlaine
Boone
Box llutte
Boyd
Brown ...
Buffalo ...
Burt
Butler ....
Cass
CVdar
Chase .....
Cherry
Cheyenne ,
Clay
Colfax ....
Cuming ...
Custer ....
Dakota ...
Dawes ....
6.512 i Dawson ..
23.632 Deuel
OATS I?.
AV.
Acreage. Yield,
,.. 22.228 ffi.O
... 63.839
1.874
907
... 74,177
2,766
... 31,490
8.499
... 50.451
... 37,518
... 55.4 19
... 35.232
... K',573
1.864
6,137
... 1.74.1
... 32.873
... 44.838
... 59.186
... 52.275
... 14.6.D
3,816
... 26,6v6
1.051
' Dixon 42.707
117.208
318.763
44)1,269
500,601
441.934
247.828
8.122
865.444
4,9)4
31 4.169
474.4))9
944,047
349,650
2,837
752,268
19,377
333.536
17.056
774.049
7,296
203,070
6,19.1
12,348
607,486
Washington
Wayne ..
Webster
Wheeler
2.450
784
89,6) 1
572
York 74.606
Totals .... 1.741 .856
Keith
Keya Paha
Kimball ...
Knox
Lancaster .
IJneoln ...
DoKan ....
I. nun
Madison 73.681
McPherson
Merrick 21.827
21.03 36,630.319 $25,641,223 i Nance 26.0.30
Nemaha 15.7")9
Nuckolls 29.262
(Hoe 43.294
Pawnee 17.734
23 7
21.5
24 4
17.7
19.7
20.5
2)1.9
1.61ft
35)1. Sl
59.7H)
13.876
780,179
11.726
1,559.266
1.061
245.610
41.846
9.713
646.125
8.2o6
1.091.485
Dodge 62.943
DouKlas 20,41.1
Dundy 1.611
Fillmore 41.615
Franklin .... 13.636
Frontier 13,912
Furnas 6.431
(Sage 60.476
Gartield 6,67
Oosper 9,6f9
Grant 80
Greeley 30,950
Hall 36,754
Hamilton .... 36.62
Harlan 18.720
Hayes 2,077
Hitchcock ... 1.863
Holt 47.339
Hooker ...... 164
Howard 29,415
Jefferson .... 34.220
Johnson 20,17
Kearney 24,769
V 14
11,777
6ll
92.1)10
78.7'H
6.644
891
4,377
3O.0
37.4
31.3
21.5
36 6
38.3
36.8
31.0
38.6
33.0
27.7
33.4
30. b
30.0
35.0
31.8
36 3
36 4
37.7
36 6
36.0
37.5
.15.0
32.8
392
30. 5
33.3
31.6
28.8
39.1 ,
32 5
30.3
32.8
35.0
26.2
9.1
30.1
34 6
31.8
38.0
37.6
32.8
27.2
22 5
32.4
3o.l
27.9
34.0
.19 6
36.2
36.3
2X 0
4).6
35.4
32.0
32.1
Bush-
i els.
622,394 $
1,915,170
70.UJ
22,3v9
1,524.8'
101.235
1,206,067
312,76.1
1,563.981
1.444.443
1,822,817
976.926
2,71)1 .338
56.852
154. 110
61,006
1,028,924
1,627,619
2,154.370
1,970,767
634,360
140,142
9911,976
36,785
1,403.741
2,075, 36.'
624.426
53.646
1.311.874
392,774
643,959
' 2ti9,0o7
1.832,422
180.629
338,066
2.096
900,645
1.11)6,295
1,231.8:9
695,296
78.926
69.862
1,562.719
4.460
838.327
1.108.728
605,220
691.065
24,276
4)i6.3a
18.498
3.372,633
2.2o3,712
229.146
31.041
14,OK4
2,363,160
$.1,299,406
Farm
Values.
156.596
478.7U2
17,621
7,97
396,701
2j.3o6
301.516
76.11)0
390,995
361,110
457.454
243, 9sl
697.834
14,213
36. 527
15, 251
257.2.11
4'6,9o4
5.I0.993
492,691
L'21,590
35,0:r7
2)9,993
9.196
35o.9.15
518.841
156,l)i6
13.411
327.963
98,11)3
135,969
62.251
458,106
45.157
84,516
624
225,161
276.573
307.S57
148.824
19.731
17.465
388.179
1.115
209,581
277,1.12
151,3) to
172,763
6.069
116,592
4.624
843.158
55)1.928
67,286
7.885
35,016
691,290
has kept State Treasurer Mortensen busy
trying to find investments. The total cf the
trust funds November 1. 1904. amounted to
$6 293,691.02 while at the present time the
funds aggregate $6,737,176.49. The lund Is
composed of bonds of all kinds to the
amount of $4,592,150.30 and warrants to the
amount of $2,14C.026.19. During the last
eleven months the amount of bonds pur
chased by the treasurer amount to $22,271.48
and warrants purchased amount to a $221,
213.99. Court Bnlllff Injured.
Frank Coleman, bailiff In the supreme
court, while piling some records In the
vault of the court room, received severo
injuries by the falling off the step ladder
upon which be was standing. His face
was badly cut and he was rendered un
conscious by the fall. An ambulance was
called and he was taken to the city hos
pital. It is not believed his injuries are
serious. Mr. Coleman resides In Omaha,
Mar "ne Mncoln School District.
A movement is on foot to recover from
the school district of Lincoln some $40,00,
or $50,000 alleged to be due the state, be-
, -- . T Innnln n 1 1 Inknn
cause ... 7""-" J majority will be cut down because of this,
hnv enumerated students attending the.. ..... . .
his ofllce to accommodate book agents.
The two were discussing Berge's late book.
"Burkett, you should buy at least $26.00
worth of those books and distribute them,"
said Berge.
"I will buy at least one," replied the
senator. '"I buy It copy of every book a
Nebraskan writes, and I do It without
asking any questions. That has always
been my rule and always will be."
Piper Back In State Home.
John Piper, former secretary of state,
moved into the statehouse this morning
and assumed the official title of clerk of
the State Board of Charities and Correc
tions. He succeeds John Davis, whose term
of office expired today. Mr. Davis will
associate himself, in all probability, with
a building and loan association with which
he worked before being appointed to office.
Expects Bla- Vote for Letton,
Senator Allen of Clay county, chairman
of the congressional committee, was a Lin
coln visitor today and called at the re
publican state headquarters. "I look for
Judge Letton to receive a plurality of 30,
000 votes," said Mr. Allen. "Some think
that a light vote will be cast ahd bis
t
rice, $14.95 Each
Remarkable bargains in books to make room for holiday
, goods Three prices for Thursday
10 Cents, 49 Cents and 79 Cents.
from one-half to one-fourth publishers' prices.
X "pi i
unpairicK
Thomas
& Co.
BPR1NQ WHEAT J9u6. I
Av. Bush- Farm '
Acreage. Yield. eli. Value.
Adams 637 16.6 10.510 $7,357
Antelope 6.744 11.1 63,758 44,630
Banner 3.240 15.5 5.2 35.154
Blaine ls2 14.0 2.548 1.783
Boone 4,9!)5 8.0 39.960 27,972
Box Butte 2,721 16.0 4.1,536 8o,47o
Bovd 9.729 10 4 D'1.181 70.826
Brown 3.7U3 13.8 61,1"1 35,770
Buffalo 4.294 13.2 66,6y) . 39.676
Burt 11.578 14.1 163.24.1 114.274
Butler 616 16 4 1D.594 7.415
Cass 4.014 15.8 6.1,121 44.394
Cedar 6595 12.0 79,140 65.398
Chase 4.969 13.2 35.580 46,913
Cherry 4.fl 14.0 61,726 43,2)S
Cheyenne 8,)M4 14 6 116.6(8 81.646
Clay 337 2o.O 4.710 3.318
Colfnx 4. 759 12.6 69.963 41.974
Cuming 16 762 13.4 224.610 1 57,227
Custer 18,275 9.2 168.130 117. 6D1
Dakota 9.850 14.5 143.825 99.977'
Dawes 7.510 22.8 171.928 119. 59
Dawson 8! 22 0 19.8o 11.7n
Deuel 1.463 15.4 22,530 15.771
Dixon 7.375 1 0.7 7wl 65.223
Delge 6.278 12 7 67.)i30 4)1. 921 1
Douglas 1.762 14.3 2",1H6 17,637
Dundv 3,889 15 5 6o,279 42,195
Fillmore 10 12. T 127 88
Franklin :
Frontier 8.8M 15.4 136,613 95.769
Furnas 28 16 0 41.728 29. 2
Gage 15 16 3 244 170
Ganleld 1.437 13.6 19.543 13,6i
Gosper ........ l.li'l lo. 0 ll.olo 7,7u7
Grant
GreelcT l.XM 12 2 12.822 8 975
Hall 171 15.0 256 179
Hamilton 20 15 0 3) 210
Harlan 41.26k 22 6 98.S50 67.005
Hiyes ......... 4.228 13 8 546 4.842
Hitchcock'.... 6.957 1.1.8 95.xi 66.b'4
Holt 3.542 11.2 3:i.67o 27,769
Hooker
Howard 1.870 lo 0 Is ,7"0 13.)0i
Jefferson 20 16.2 :t'4 226
Johnson 6 15.7 78 54
Kearney 1.77' 13.4 21718 16 1,
Keitn 1.254 16 6 20 M6 14 571
Keya Paha t.574 16 0 lu'.4 7 1 62,
Klmliall 846 13.0 ln.99! T.tWn
Knox 34.319 11. ( 39i,u88 27.v6fcl
Ijuu-aater
Lincoln 1 4.843 17.1 82.798 57 9"
Igan 1.167 17 0 24 tt'W 17 457
Loup l.S 10 4 2)1,737 14261
Madison 7.239 12.8 92.659 64.sil
McPherson
Merrick 20 14 3 -4 19s
Name 2-Ji 11 S.340 X.3.;8
Nemaha
Perkins
Phelps
l'ierce
Platte
Polk
Red Willow..
Richardson ..
Rock
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders
Scott's Bluff.
Seward
Sheridan ....
Sherman
Ploux
Sianton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston ....
Vafley
Washington .
Wavne
Webster
Wheeler
York
30.7
30.2
30.0
26 6
23
3d 2
30.0
35 1
27.3
So.O
628
24.194
63.079
75 51x7
35.190 XS3J
2.77 33.2
22.631
6.DXS
39 489
18 !)M
, 6I.6M1
6 511
47.5o2
6.784
23,040
1.4V3
44 710
33.776
377
21.918
28.317
44 311
65 511
17. DM
8.911
42.472
84.0
33.4
28.6
34.0
41 7
.IV 7
37.5
35.0
0
35.0
3D. 4
31.1
20.2
34.0
.14 0
31.8
37.0
29 0
3O0
32 3
670,0,88
786.1H)',
473.970
77369
. 1,225.220
6-15. 6" rfi
15.8
849 2i0
1.722,056
2,279.610
1,185.913
89.872
76X.454
169. 93
1.129.35
645 524
2.697.156
251.975
1,7x1,325
2H2.440
691.2i
62.255
l.s;.9 im
1,'JGh 4.13
9.877
746.212
W2.778
1.4)0.089
8,05.1,ft 7
496 016
267.990
1.371,845
167.522
196.526
118,492
114.592
3o6,3)5
133. 8M1
3.9-iO
212.31)2
4.10.514
669i3
296,475
22.468
192.363
42.484
282..H6
161 31
674 289
62.9H1
445.331
50.61)1
172
13.063
3.1'). 796
2ii2 6 m
2.469
18i 3n3
24" 614
3.".2.L'72
61.1 476
124.0)4
66.997
342 961
State university as residents of Lincoln
and thus received many thousands of dol
lars of the seml-annuaf school apportion
ments to which the district was not en
titled. ' v
Just how much money the Lincoln school
district has managed to get from the state
through this manner of taking tho census
Is not known at this time and neither is
It known Just how many students attend
ing tho Stato university have been enumer
ated. This, however, will be an easy matter
to find out, as the record of the census can
easily be compared with the names of the
students and thus It can be learned how
many of those enumerated were residents
of Lincoln.
While it Is a fact that the legal depart
ment of the state Is looking Into the matter
no statement could be obtained when the
suit would be filed. There is no doubt,
however, that an effort will be made
through the courts to make Lincoln dis
gorge, providede an investigation brings out
the facts as they are now understood to
be.
The attention was directed to this little
alleged graft on the part of the school
officers of Lincoln because the school board
when Its members received an opinion
from the attorney general that they could
not enumerate the university students, Im
mediately notified the state officers and
employes who vote elsewhere than Lincoln ,
that they would bo compelled to pay
tuition at the rate of $2 a month for the
grade school per child and $16 a semester
for the High school. While It looks prob
able that the state officers will have to pay
It looks probable also that the school dis-
. T 1 1 ...111 naotitlu 1SB t V. O
II II I HI I.I1IVUIII nil, v.. .wvw .
but I look for a pretty heavy vote. This
because the fights in the counties will cause
nearly everybody to vote. On the state
ticket, of course, there Is practically no
opposition to the republicans and were It
not for the county tickets the vote would
be light."
Horse on McDonald.
R. II. McDonald, the night clerk of the
Llndell hotel, who Is as well known as
the hotel, is threatening to Jump Into the
Missouri river the first time It rolls down
this way unless the people quit talking
to him about a little Incident that occurred
In the hotel last night, which Incident Is,
by the way, vouched for.
Two men appeared at the desk and asked
for rooms. McDonald put on his smile and
shoved the register In front of one of them.
The man registered:
"Royce Brothers."
McDonald looked at the name a moment
and then said:
"You had better register the two names
In full. It is not customary to register a
firm name that way in this hotel."
"I don't understand yon," said the man.
"I Just mention that you had better reg
ister your full name and then that of your
brother," said McDonald. "It Is easy for
people to make mistakes that way, you
know. They get in the habit of signing the
firm name to checks, you know, but It Is
customary here to sign ygur full name on
the register."
"Well, you may be all right, partner, but
I don't know what In the world you are
driving at. My name Is Royce Brothers.
I don't know what this gentleman's name
Is."
Electric Utrhts for Itroken Bow.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
At last the much longed for electric light
plant seems to be assuming a somewhat
definite shape. 'The citizens have not only
been praying for several years past that
this dream come true, but have In the
course of time put a few thousand dollars
In the city treasury to be used for that
express purpose. At a meeting of the city
council last week the mayor Instructed u
specially appointed committee, consisting
of Aldermen Plgman and Taylor, to maVn
a thorough Investigation Into the matter
and hand In an early report. It seems that
the city water works will shortly need a
new tmllftr mnA .1 I n ,1..0.1 ...... .
-" - ... . , . .0 nuAhriTU lliai 1, 1 1
large enough to run both plants bo put In.
In this way the people will enjoy the priv
ilege of an all night lighting system, which
has heretofore been denied them. It Is
stated that there has already been enough
money contributed to put the new plant
on a firm basis. .
Street Railway I.ocatlna- Line.
BELLEVUE, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Parties representing the Omaha street rail
way company were surveying in and around
Bellevue yesterday. They ore trying to
establish a line on the east side of the
hill, making the road more beneficial to the
village. This line will probably be estab
lished on the east side of the college
campus.
Register Harris Rcalans.
SIDNEY. Neb.. Nov. l.-(Speclal.)-R. C.
Harris, register of the United States land
office at this place, has resigned his office.
Falling health is given as his reason, his
eyesight being so bad that he can no longer
attend to the utlus of tho office. Hla
resignation has been sent forward lo the
office at Washington. His successor Is not
suggested.
A Reliable Bemedr for Cronp.
With the dry, colV weather of the earty
winter months, parents of croupy children
should be on the alert for ominous symp
toms. There Is no cause for anxiety when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is kept In tho
home. If this medicine is given as soon us
the child becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, the attack may
be warded off. Mrs. S. Roslnthal of Turner,
Mich., says: "We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for ourselves anrf children
for several years and like It very much. I
think It Is the only remedy for croup and
can highly recommend It."
action of the board and the state will be
the gainer.
Children's Corn Show.
Deputy Superintendent Bishop's corn
show, to be given in Lincoln at the state
farm December 14 and 15. In which 500
Bchool boys will compete for prlies for
raising the best corn and as many girls
as desire may compete for prlies for cook
ing. Is attracting much attention not only
In Nebraska but In otjier states. The State
Board of Agriculture has contributed $100
to the enterprise. It Is the Intention at this
show to organize a state society jot agri
culture to bo composed of school boys.
Already county and district societies are
being organized and ottn-rs are to be
organized during the month. The dates
set for organizing are as follows: Pawnee
county, at Pawnee City, Saturday;
Jefferson county, at Falrbury, No
vember 8; Clay county, at Clay Center,
November 9; Stanton county, at Sjanton,
November 16; 'Valley county, at Ord, No-
32.45 78.552.878 $19,636,219 1 vember 21; Merrick county, at Central City,
November 22; Hamilton county, at Aurora,
November 23; Seward county, at Seward,
November 24; York county, at York, No
vember 25; Weliater county, at Red Cloud,
November 30; Otoe county, at Syracuse, De
cember 2: Fillmore county, at Oeneva,
December ; Lancaster county, at Lincoln,
December 9.
The propositions from business men and
wholesale dealers to offer prizes are coming
in rapidly and there will be prizes in
abundance, most of which will be some
kind of farm Implement. One firm offered
to give a coffin, but this proposition was
declined and the manufacturers then asked
to be allowed to donate cash, and this
was accepted.
Harwell stands I n for Nebraska.
Senator Burkett made an announcement
extraordinary laet night during a conver- I
sutlon with Geoige W. Berge, which will
be received with applause by every Ne
braska author and which in the end will
Du duubt cu Buuator iiurkslt to enlarge J
Total 2.420.K24
Trvst Funds larrcnae.
During the last eleven months the trust
funds of the state have Increased at the
rate of about $40,000 a month which increase
J This Signature in Blue Guarantees
kin i aj rv
mm
Ask'lor LIEBIG COMPANY'S,
Not Imply 'LIEBIG'SM
3USTA5 GOGDS'ARF. WORTHLESS
fls. ieauty
13
(In the matter
of dress)
e can administer a most posi
tive cure for that unnatural
state of the feminine mind in
which the size of her pocket
book and the style of the new
fall cloak she wants, don't co
incide. A vaccination of prices i
THAT TAKES is our method
of cure.
We have received our fall stock of virus points, of
which the following are only a few:
50-inch Scotch Novelty Automobile Coats, in grays (Tfl C
and tans, at vDl
(We have" these in the full and half loose effects.)
Seven-eighths length black and covert Z j00
tight fitting Street Coats, at $19.93 to
New Novelty Phnpire effects in heavy kersey, special $12.98
Absolutely Waterproof Cravenettes,
grays and tans $9.98 to $25.00
S. Fredrick Berger , Co.,
Th? New Cloak Shop. 1517 Farnam St.