TTTE BEE : OMATIA. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 19M.
Nebraska
ASSESSED VALUES OF LAND
Return! from Number of Counties
Show Decrease.
PUZZLE
BOARD
Members t'nable to t'nderatond Why
I aad should Bo Worth I.e.s
Than It Wm Four
Years Ago.
(From a fctaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 21. (Special. )-An analy
sis of the returns made by the rounly
assessors to the State Board of Asseas
ment ihowi that aeveral assessors have
returned the value of lands this year less
than last year. Just how this can be the
board ts unable to figure. Land Is assessed
only once In every four years and each
year the Improvements made thereon is
assessed. Every county, therefore, shoulJ
show an increased value of lands. As far
as reported the decreases are as follows:
Boone, tlO.000; Dawes, SS.OOO; Oreeley, $10,000;
Hooker. 16.000; Lancaster. 134.000; Logan.
11.000; Merrick, $3,000. Furnas county lands
Increased Just SI. while Knox county land
were returned at exactly the aame valua-
lnM an I at VAStr
The following table shows the assessed
value of all lands by counties r-r the
years 1908 and 1909:
Adams
Antelope
Fanner
Blaine
190S.
.S3.OU.114
. 2,:i4''.,il35
. 239.4:12
9T.2
. 8.11 .!'
Boone
3.IM.375
Box Butte 497.94
Boyd
1.6i.:n
1 UAAMM
41 l.7i".S
3 2-.9.1 'ft
?
4..1'.". l:i'(
4.675. l:3
Brown ..
Buffalo ..
Burt
Butler ...
( ass
I'edHr ....
Chase ...
Cherrv ..
Cheyenne
Clay
Colfax ...
Cuming .
Custer ..
I.nkota .
awe ..
Tawson
leuel ...
Klxon ...
Iodge ..
Douglas
I Mind v
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas .
.. S5.TM
.. S.2W.2M
.. a.tuoMi
.. 4 3."! :7
.. 4.S5S.20J
.. 8.277. H.fc'
.. 591.191
. . tiX3.79
.. iai.i
.. S.9.".!iM
.. s.ixo.sm
.. 4.2F.3 ti'.:
.. 4.247.B-K5
.. 1. 4(11.71
. . 697.97.-.
.. 3.147.173
.. B14.-Jf.4
.. 2 40 ML'
.. 4.:tl0.r.s7
.. 2.4X.V3f..'
.. 41K.01S
.. 4.343.191
.. 2 17f. 4;'l
.. 1.7V!.!
.. 2.24A.KO
.. .0S7.n4n
.VH.1I.V.'
is: .".(
c o.7
r..!..o (i 5
M.r.i '.;.",
4.2"0.
i.tis!hii
ii:'i.2i
3.1.2.1:'a
2 417. 721
4.314.Si2
2,.V 11,0.1 i
tlS.'dti
4.:H4.2vi
2.S33i
1.7'..1'.'4
2. 2IO.il J
L'VTi'i'.i
1.WW.7WI
Cage
r:rfleld HJ.mt
ospcr 1,493.941
Orsnt 74 K2
(JreeUy 1.1M).14
Hall 1913 -"'2
Hnmllton 4.n2 19
Harlan 2.015.H.9
llayrs 40 VA
Hitchcock S19.S73
Holt 1.9T.I.B27
Hooker 27. K'.0
Hon ai d 2.03ti.071t
Jefferson 3.W.727
Johnson 2.Mt4.12."
Kearney 2.319.HI3
Keith 6:.202
Keva Taha (.43,017
Kimball 3S0.369
Knox 2.991. 312
Lancaster t 6.837.30
Lincoln 1.781.323
Logan 122.312
I,oun 144 K9H
Madison 8,4'i.990
McPherson 14.0X1
Merrick 1.094.2M
Morrill -
Nance 1.19.831
Nemaha 3,23 O'.s
Nuckolls 2.S76.62H
Otoe B.23H.2IS
fa nee J.098.4W
Perkins 634.7K(i
Phelps 3,6IH.tifil
I'lerce 2.5S2.200
Plstts 4.533.624
Polk 3.4.M.434
Red Willow 1.568.6W
Richardson 4.219.W19
Rock 31H.437
1.172.217
2.94t;.:Sr7
4.074.4H.'
2.021, tW"
4S1.2M
S19.7SX;
1.9, 4. M4
23 SOS
2.0M.514
4 O32.4o
2.7M.424
2.441V17,
601.73
422. 4M
2.0'1.2I2
5.W4.W5
1.73r.422
121.403
2,0 '1.242
242. 4117
3.27U48
2.17 1.13
3.i'l3.i9ti
5J1.240
2.H43 078
2.001, KM
4 639. 493
3.332,7''4
l.f9,9:'B
i7.r.7B
4.320.(riS
i.k.".;.o:2
5.914.M
4.3flf.',3M
813.311
1.574.9H
2 (W2.9.":t
3.460.'W)i
Snllne 4.2!9.4fi
Sarpy 1 R.",746
Haiinders
6.914 4
Pcotl'a Bluff..
Seward
Hheridan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston
Valley
Washington ..
Wayne
720. 5u4
4.2.11.710
804, 4,K
1, (iM.12!
248. (XV.
2. 7.10l
3,4c.2 iMK
47.819
627.S20
1,F7 SH I
49.671
73.(l!
1.6' '2. 707
S.102.910
2,47.445
1,3)11.110
3 llOw
2.9f.3.Nl
Webster
2.378.IS
Wheeler 290.97H
Vork 4.682.18U
4,!I6.649
Jnnkln Refuses Appointment.
Secretary of State George C Junkin this
morning refused an appointment at the
hands of Governor Shallenberger and Inci
dentally the governor went clear out of his
party to offer the place to a republican.
Ths appointment was made under the pro
visions of the law enacted by ths lata dem
ocratic legislature for the creation of a
job for a democrat by giving to the chief
executive the power to appoint a secretary
to the ..stats printing board. Due to the
WcJl
Nebraska
Incompetency of the legislature and those
who managed It. ths wrong section of the
statute was amended and the salaried job,
the printing expert, was left to a majority
of the board to appoint. The majority of
the board Is composed of republicans.
When the board met this morning State
Auditor Barton was elected president and
then Governor Shallenberger acting under
the new law appointed the secretary of
stato the secretary of the board. Mr. Jun
kin promptly refused the Job because he
believed no republican should accept an
appointment from a democrat. Barton and
Junkin then Insisted that the governor ap
point himself secretary, but this the ex
ecutive was too modest to do, so the board
adjourned.
Mr. Junkin has been the secretary to ths
board for some time and he will hold over
until his successor Is chosen and qualified.
Bo It Is not likely that the governor will
offer ths job to anyone else, but that Mr.
Junkin will simply hold over as long
as he Is secretary of state.
Fined for Hauling Beer.
Charles W. Spenco was fined S200 and
costs by Police Judge Risser for hauling beer
Into Lincoln which had not first been
labeled with ths names of the parties who
bad bought It The case was appealed.
Premium Statute Void.
Judge Stewart of the district court held
null and void the statute which prohibited
the placing of premiums In food packages.
, J. n. nur.e.gn. u.v;.,..t i ""mm, .
rrsiu .or " ...
there was
slip which entitled the buyer
to a book.
The court held such a statute
nt fa Conf Uctttfd. I
Tl,a r.A1lia nnfUrllr1 t Xa A ffrr, full
" "
a i ss-l.- W I 1 I
The beer had been
V'S UTWI HI1SJ smri ihiuii.
brought Into Lincoln by C. W. pence from
Havelock and it was Intended for the dry
people of tills community.
Republican Caucuses Held.
The republican caucusea to select dele
gates to the county convention, which will
I e held Friday evening, wers held tonight.
Friday's convention will select delegates
to the state convention, to be held here
next Tuesday.
Kansas Sheriff
Has Real Grief
Criminal Prosecution, Two Damage
Suits and Injunction Follow At
tempt to Dump Patient.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff S. N. Manaugh of Rooks
county, Kansas, who came here with an
insane man. which he claimed belonged
lo this county and tried to deliver him
to the officials here and waa arrested
: at,f placed In Jail with his prisoner, was
today released on ball pending his hear
ing. Two suits of Sl.M have been filed
against him, one by the county and the
other by the supposedly Insane' man, and
a restraining order has been granted
against his leaving the prisoner In this
r . . 1 1 ,i . r Thji V rl ft V a vt mrmA .Tiiftffe
3,449,3'Sf. ' - ... . . .... "
case nut, as he claims to have ths back
ing of the Kansas stats offtoials. The
supposedly Insane man, Mr. Rankin, was a
resident of this county and was sent to
the asylum and afterwards released. His
release was in March, 1908, and he In
company with his mother moved to Rooks
county. Kansaa, where she has land. They
were farming and making their home there
when he was arrested, found to be In
sane and started for this county, because
the officers there refused to have anything
to do with him.
BOLDENOW x CASE UNSOLVED
Authorities Fall to Determine Cause
of Death of Blstoen-Year-
Old Girl.
BLOOM FIELD. Neb., July It. Special.)
Nearly six weeks have passed since the
mysterious murder or suicide of Ella Bol
denow, ths 16-year-old daughter of H. F.
Boldenow, took place and, although the.
county authorflttes have worked hard to
clear the mystery, not the. slightest clue
has been discovered. The County Baord
of Superelsora have offered a reward of
SnOO to be paid to the party who secures
the evidence and conviction of the guilty
party.
Dies After Harvesting.
ALMA. Neb., July 21. (Special. )J. T.
Lambson, formerly superintendent of pub
lic Instruction In Harlan county, died sud
denly this sfternoon near Orleans. He
had been working in the harvest field.
Sold only in
5 Moisture Proof Packages
,v; Wk.:J(C; "V
Nebraska
JUDGE RACAN WILL NOT RUN
Hastings Jurist Says Physician Ad
vises Him to Stay Off Bench.
WORK WOULD INJURE HEALTH
He Mould
Intended
Ills
I.Ike the Office, and
to Make Race I ntlt
Doctor Inter
fered. (From h Staff Correspondent )
HASTINGS. Nb. July 21. (Special Tel
egram".) Judge John M. Ragsn. In whose
name was Marled the suit wh'lch defeated
the nonpartisan election law, said today
he decided not to be a candidate for su
preme Judge because he was advised that
Ms health might he Imperiled by the con
fining work which would be his portion
if elected. He said:
"1 did not butt In at the request of. or
to help the republican state committee or
party. I thought the law unconstitutional,
and for that reason availed it. At the
time I wished to become a candidate for
judge of the supreme court, but have since
been advised by mv physician that my
pnvgical codi,on H hUrh that I ought not
,,, attempt doing the work pertaining to
a jii(Jgft of (n( supr(me rourt. TnllI lB
there is to my failing to become a candi-
He added: "As to the courts compelling
nie by mandamus to run. all I have to
1
that I am
always ready to obey
. laFU ,.f t Vi a isrtiifl art tf th
llin mwiiii t'Kifio v v. b-h.
mandamus issues, will run, but damus if
1 will otherwise."
Flllnas In Merrick County.
CKN'THA 1. CITY, Neb.. July 21 tSpe
cial ) Six candidates are willing to serve
the county in the capacity of sheriff. W. II.
Cooper, l. M. Solt and Hugh McDermott
of this city and W. It. Schrawger and John
P. Foster of t'laiks have filed for the pri
maries mi the republican ticket and Sher
iff M. l. Her on the democratic ticket.
Lora Auiand of Chapman, republican, and
John Mclean of Clarke, democrat, are can
didates for treasurer; Floyd Buchanan of
Silver Creek and Frank Nash uf Mead
township, republicans, and Jonh Tease of
Mead township and William Douglas of
Clarks, democrats, for clerk; Lewis Peter
son, republican, for Judse. and Frances S.
Kelley for superintendent. The two latter
candidates are resident of this city anad
are seeking nomination on the republican
ticket.
Klllnica In Kmil.
Bl.OOM FIELD. ,Ncb.. July 21. (Special.)
The following Is a list of the candidates
who have filed for county office In Knox
count y :
Treasurer How ard V. Crandall (dem.),
Willard W. Walton (rep).
Clerk Phil B. Clark (dem.). Kmll F.lias
son trep.).
Sheriff Charles A. Ulllberg. J. C. Jep
pesen, F. Q. Kinney and Vac. Vlasnick
(dem. . Ernest D. Maxwell and J. L.
Burns (rep.).
Judge 1). C. Laird (dem.), A. C. Logan
(rep. .
Superintendent Chris W. Pemel and E.
A. Murphv idem.), H. H. Hlckmann (rep ).
Surveyor.!. I.. Seeley (d.'m.). Charles
A. Nippeli (rep.).
Coroner .1. Harvey Mettlen (dem.),
James It! Kalar dep.).
Supervisors-First district, Charles H.
Paly (dem.). L. R. Emmons (rep.); Third
district. Henry Schwarts (dem.); Fifth dis
trict. James Baker (dem.): Seventh dis
trict, James O. Weber (dem ).
Piion County Convention.
BLOOM FIELD, Neb., July 21 (Special.)
The republican county convention of
Knox county was held at Center, with an
exceptionally good attendance; nesy tevsry
precinct In the county being represented.
Charles Ruden of Crofton was chosen
chairman of ths county central committee,
W. H. Needham, Blomfleld, secretary, and
W. L. Kirk, Crelghton. assistant secretary.
The following delegates were chosen to the
state convention: A. A. Baker, J. H. Loh
mann, J. P. Ryan, A. N. Alden, C. A.
Anderson, W. D. Fink, George W. Cham
bers, J. J. Schmidt. Elmer Johnson, O. A.
Danlelson O. B. Berge, George W. Saun
ders, L. B. Crew.
ftnste Republicans lo Meet.
BEATRICE. July 21. (Special.) The re
publican county central committee held a
meeting yesterday and set next Monday
as the date for holding the county con
vention tp elect delegates to the state con
vention. The primaries will be held next
Saturday.
Central City Woman Asks Divorce.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Alleging abandonment, Anna Belle
Matllck is suing for a divorce from Jo
seph Sheridan Matlick. She alleges that
her husband has eloped with a woman
" ""7 F""4
'J
Nebraska
ramed Allle Olsen, leaving no provision for
her support snd ssks that a referee be
appointed to take charge of a 111 000 farm
owned by him In Kearney county that It
may be sold and alimony provided for
the support of herself and children.
state Militia In Tamo.
ASHLAND. Neb., July SI. (Special .)
The Nebraska state militia went Into camp
In this city yesterday, ths various com
panies of the twenty-six comprising the
First and Second Nebraska Guard and the
hospital corps arriving at different times
during the day. A few belated members
came Into town this morning alone. Rifle
practice began this morning and will con
tinue steadily for the next ten days. It
is necessary for all members of the guard
to shoot every other day In order to
finish rifle practice In the prescribed time
and this will throw heavy work upon both
officers and men. Additional targets have
been raised in order to enable the men to
shoot more rapidly. Company II of the
Sixteenth Infantry of the regulars. In
charge of Lieutenant Shallenberger, Is In
camp with the guard and will co-operate
with the First snd Second Nebraska.
otea from Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., July 21. (Special Tele
grom.) During the parade of Ringllng
brothers' circus today robbers entered the
office of Elerbeck Nlspel. Implement i
dealers, and secured about $26.
Seth Terry won the first round In the
Terry-Johnson habeas corpus case today.
Recently Seth Terry, grandfather of Effle
Johnson, 13 years old. secured possession
of the child at Omaha on a writ of habeas
corpus. J. Alfred Johnson, father of the
girl, later came to Beatrice and brought
action to enjoin Seth Terry from having
the care and custody of the child on the
ground that she was taken away from him
Illegally. The case was heard In the dis
trict court and decided In favor of Mr.
Terry. The habeas corpus case will now
be tried on Its merits.
I
Companions Charged with Theft.
VALENTINE. Neb.. July a.-(Speclal )
Carl Olson, Frank Hansen and John Dll
land, three men who have been employed
by the railroad company here, came to
town yesterdsy to have a good time. Dll
land discovered that his purse was gone
snd as It contained SS5 he got busy and
no'lfie the sheriff, who found the empty
purse back of a saloon here In the city
and later In the day one of the men who
started out with Dilland deposited IX." In
one of the banks here and when the two,
Olsrtti and Hansen, were arrested they
snld they had found the money on the
floor. Their hearing Is set for Friday
before Judge Qulgley.
.Innlor Normal Plenlr.
VALENTINE. Neb., July 21,-(Special.)
The Valentine Junior Normal annual pic
nic was enjoyed last Saturday by the
normalites and their friends. Four-horse
freight wagons, carrying twenty-three to
a load, left the school building at 8
o'clock In the morning, headed for Perry's
Falls, ten miles down the river, with
Judge Wolcott as guide and Superintendent
Gregory' general manager. The procession,
accompanied by several private convey
ances, reached the grounds after fording
the river, at 12 o'clock. Dinner was served
In true camp style, followed by songs,
normal yells and speeches.
McMullen City Attorney.
WYMORE. Neb., July 21.-(Speclal.)-At a
special meeting of the city council last
evening Adam McMullen was appointed
city attorney until the next regular meet
ing, when the appointment will be submit
ted to the council. A resolution was passed
repealing the resolution passed previous to
the spring municipal election submitting
the license question to the voters and
binding the council to abide by the decision
of the majority of the voters. Several thou
sand feet of sidewalks were ordered built
MeCoek Women Round Over.
M'COOK. Neb., July SI. -(Special. )-Mln-nle
Brown and Grace LeRoy. two keepers
of houses of disrepute In this city, were
given a preliminary hearing before County
Judge Moore this afternoon on a charge
of keeping and selling Intoxicating liquors
unlawfully. The Judge held ths women
to the next term of district court, placing
the bond In each case at 11,000. The women
gave bond and were released. This is the
second offense, the defendants being fined
$250 each about a year since on a similar
charge.
Ma-htlnsr Plant for Central City.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. July 2l.-(Spe
clal.) By a vote of 200 to 35 the people of
Central City have decided to have an elec
tric lighting plant. It will be operated in
connection with the water works, the same
power being used to pump the water
through the mains. A bond issue of $18,000
was authorised by the result of the election
to pay the cost of the plant.
No woman ever once bought
Uneeda Biscuit
and then willingly bought any
other kind of soda crackers.
No biscuit can be
the National Biscuit
unless it is
Nebraska
Pender Haid Hit
by Night Fire
Fire Buildings" Burned, Entailing
Loss of Close to Forty Thou
sand Dollars.
TENDER. Neb., July 21 (Special)-Flve
store buildings were destroyed here In a
fire which broke out at 10 o'clock Isst night,
csuslng a loss of from $35,000 to $40,000
The fire broke out In the warehouse of the
Fred Nash harness store, and fanned by
a high wind, the flames gained rapid
headway. The burned buildings were:
Murray A Son. boots, shoes and gents'
furnishings; loss $6,500. Insurance $4,000.
Building owned by John King, valued at
S2.5O0. Insurance $MK),
L. W. Fansler, grocery store; loss $700,
no Insurance. Building owned by Mrs.
Elsinger; loss SI. 200. Insurance $500.
Fred Nssh. harness store; loss Sft,ftX), in
surance $2,000. Building owned by Nick
Fritz and valued at S2.500. Insurance SI. 009
Books containing accounts amounting to
$3,000 were also destroyed.
Wachter Hardware company. Implement
warehouse; loss about $5,000 or $R.000. In-j
sured. Building owned bv John A. Vch. t
ter and valued at $2,500. insured.
Frame building, owned by Henry Mc
Hirron and occupied by W. N. Bell, car
penter; loss $2,000. partially Insured.
Barn on old Maryott place; loss $300.
New Prlnrlpnl for Lincoln.
RACINE. Wis. July 21. -(Special Tele
gram. )-E. W. Rlackhurst. principal of the
high school here, has asked to be released
In order that he may accept a similar po
sition at Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska News Notes.
ALMA The wheet crop In (his countv
will average about fifteen bushels per
acre. A rain Is needed, ss the corn la
getting a little dry. I
ALMA Company L. Second regiment.
Nebraska National Guard, left this morn
ing for Ashland, where the hoys will go
Into camp for the next, ten days.
ALMA Sammy, the little son of Charles
Sadler, was run over by a dray loaded with
.and this morning. The calf of his lower
limb was torn from the bone, requiring
six stitches to close the wound.
NEBRASKA CITY The 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Algealr of Dunbar
fell out of a buggy and. catching his foot
In the wheel, had his hip broken before
the horse could be stopped. He Is in a
serious condition.
ELSIE The farmers are In the midst of
one of the greatest harvests ever In this
county. Many fields of grain are esti
mated to yield from thirty to fifty bush
els per acre. Harvest hands are scarce,
but the grain will all be taken care of.
NEBRASKA CITY The sheriff from
Clarinda. la., arrived here last evening
and took with him William tJine. charged
with wife desertion. Lane came here from
Blanchard, la., and. It Is asserted, fell
In with some women and deserted his
wife. .
BLOOM FIELD The First 'Regiment
hand, Nebraska National Guard, gave a
street concert last evening. In which every
member of the band, twenty-eight In nuin
ber, participated. The band left for Ash- i
land this morning, where they will canij.
with the First regiment for the next ten
days.
NEBRASKA CITY Tha Duff Grain com
pany has received word of the burning
of their elevator at Hollls. Kan. This
elevator was wrecked by a cyclone two
months sgo, and the work of repairing It
had been completed only a short time
when It burned.
NEBRASKA CITY-Word has been re
ceived here of the death of William
Joseph Handley at Hhubert. He was one
of the old settlers of this county and came
here In 184 and made his home on a farm
Just south of the city, whers he reared a
large family. His remains were Interred
at ahubert and he is survived by a large
family of grown children.
PLATT8MOUTH Miss Mary E. Foster,
the- county superintendent of public In
struction, announces that the twenty-fi
annual Cass County Teauttus Institute will
be held in Elmwood on August 17 to 21,
Inclusive. Among the instruotors will be
Dean Charles Fordyce, Lincoln; Prof. F.
M. Gregg, Peru; Miss Edith Martin,
Omaha.
CURFEW LAW FOR NEGROES
Mobile Law Provides All African
Must Be Off Street by Teat
O'eloek.
MOBILE. Ala.. July 21. The police com
missioners today established a curfew law
for negroes. Commencing tonight all the
blacks must he off the streets at 10 p. m.
Badly Hurt by Auto.
ABERDEEN", H. D., July 21 (Special. )
Ir. Charles E. Holmes, a young physician
of Hecla. was thrown fifty feet through
the air, landing on his head, when his
automobile struck an obstruction In the
street. His condition Is serious.
Try This Coffco Tost
The addition of cream to a high-crade coffee will produce
a rich, golden brown color. If the coffee is a low guide
th color will be muddy or even grayish. Try this test with
OLD SOLDI
COFFEE
and notic thehrautiful golden brown color. That's because
OLDGOLDEN is an extra fine grade of choire "Old
Crop""coffees. The blending roasting and packing is done
by experts, so that none of the delicate fragrance, appetizing
navor, and
richness may
If you enjoy coffee of the
better tort try Old Golden.
25 Cents a Pound
At Grocer,
fSinfrOLBi
T.Vrrr
corric.
TONE BROS., Dt
Mittm tKm fmmmmm
IF 00 LICC
You should try a can
AD
made from carefully selected Wisconsin Sifted Peas, sea
soned and baked with young pig pork. Cane be served hot
or cold, with tomato sauce or plain. Ask your grocer to in
clude a can with your next order. We guarantee they will
please you and prove a welcome summer dish.
Can be seen on demonstration at Courtney & Co.'s
H. J. HUGHES & CO., Agent.
expresses In a Mmlted degree only, the magnificence of the
sosasry Id the Canadian Rockies viewed enroute to ths
ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSTION
Stopover without extra charge at ths fsmous resorts:
aaif Xks ionise Pleld OUaclar.
This "Land of Knohantmenf Is reached only by tha
Canadian Pacific Railway
Through trains to Seattle from St. Paul dally at 10:10 a. m.
I.ew Xsoursloa runs from all plaoes to Seattle and all Ptigst
Sound cities and return.
Alaska and return from Vancouver lit. by Can. Faolfle
staamea. Tickets tor sale by agents of all rail way a
Ssnd for literature and Information.
A. C.Shaw, General Agent, Chicago.
Jobbers Cause
Iowan's Arrest
Edward L. Zanditon is Charged with
(retting- Credit by False
Statements.
ST. LOUIS. July 21 Edward L. Zan
diton, formerly a general merchant of
Topeka, Kan., but now in business In
Iowa, who was indicted by a St. Louis
grand Jury on a charge of obtaining goods
from wholesalers and Jobbers on an al
leged false financial statement, was ar
rested hero today.
Bankruptcy proceedings were recently
Instituted against Zanditon. The receiver's
report to the grand Jury shows Zandlton's
liabilities to be J1T9.000 instead of 4.000, as
he represented and his assets were ap
praised at 137.000, while he gave statements
showing them to be $96,000.
invigorating
be lost.
Molnoa, lew.
Tens Br. Spice.
of LAKESIDE BRAND
i
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Receipts of Hoars In Western Market
Centers Is "till Further
Itedured.
CINCINNATI. July 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Prlre Current says: The number
of hogs entering market channels has been
further reduced. Total wenterti packing is
33.VO00 head, compared with 410.000 heud tha
preceding week and 468.000 luad for the
same week last year. Since March 1 the
total Is 9.640,000 head, sgalnst 10.405.000 heud
a year ago. Prominent places compare a
follows:
191X1. lioit.
Chicago l,20.flofl !.i.!ft.oifl
Kansas City J.27R liO 1,3:6(00
South Omaha Hiiii.odO foo.iwi
St. Louis WiS.000 R.X.)
f. Joneph KtiO.nnO 0(K0
Indianapolis 471 (100 Dij.Ouil
Milwaukee 837. 0(0 471. (Oil
Cincinnati a7 ono 2.r,4 0 0
Ottumwa 2UK.O00 230.000
Cedar Itaplds lV.ofio 203.0 0
Sioux City 42i'..0ii0 4IS.0
St. Psul 246 000 SlkOO
Cleveland 270 000 290,000
Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves.
If TV
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