THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911
JOHNSON FAMILY IS IN BAD
Police Court is Treated to Scene
from "Too Much Johnson." -
TEN ' OP THEM ABE IN COUET
Panic in Y. M. C. A.
' When Smoke Fills
Long Corridors
Panio reigned In the Young Men's Chris
tian association last, night at midnight
when fire Was discovered In the place.
Several young men who room there
leaped from their beds and donning a few
articles of wearing apparel, rushed to the
street, man)' by the fire escapes.
When the fire department arrived It
was found that the blate had started In
a carpenter's room in the basement and
the damage amounted to only about $300.
The smoke worked its way into the dor
mitories by wafting through the elevator
sarhe' offensedrunkenness. " . . , .l.. n j v..n.i tti i .
4 ' I "l lira CUWIC UUA1U1IIB was luicu.
. Lee Johnson was fined $5 and costs. He '
was returning home late Monday night j I TMflAl M IIPM VIWPKJ flTPGTC!
with a hayrack party. At Fiftieth and !UIHWLn 1UG11 MHU 0 UULOlk)
i Leavenworth streets he objected to. the
Four Hundred from Capital City See
Circus at Ak-Sar-Ben Den
ITIae are Charged With Draalteaaese
-
Police Jadge Poster Haads
' Varloas Auortmeats
of -Fines.
The Johnson tribe was welt represented
tn police court yesterday. Ten offend
ers bearing the title of ' Johnson ' were
brought before Police Magistrate Foster
and all but one were charged with the
All School Teachers
to Hold Conference:
way the driver was handling the ribbons.
He broke a- bottle of beer over the "chauf
feur's" head and was arrested. , .
Nela Johnson drew tl and costs for creat
ing a disturbance on a West Leaven, ! G0VEBN0B AND STAFF ATTEND
worth street car Monlay night. yhen j f '
Officer J. D. Byrne reprimanded him for jEate'rUlnmeat of Evenlnc Concludes
his unmanly conduct he wanted to en-
wiia aameroaa Kxpreasions oi
Matoal Regard aad Pledges
of Help In Common Caase.
gage In deadly combat . with him and
consequently was supplied with a room
, foe the night free of charge, v ..
I 'Carl S. Johnson,-arrested on complaint
of Mrs. B&gley, 115 South . Thirty-first
street on the charge of being drunk, wad
fined $15 and costs.
Carl Johnson was assessed $1 and costs
for putting on a special stunt at the Ak-Sar-Ben
den Monday night Carl was 'n
toxicated and wanted to take part in the
Sirkus.
. C. I. Johnson, charged with being plain
drank, was discharged.- . '
I John Johnson, a vagrant 'as given a
"position" with the railroad company.
His duty will be to drive spikes.-
Ffank Johnson, charged with begging
on the streets, was given thirty days on
county feed.
I George Johnson of Chicago, arrested as
a suspicious character, was given thirty
minutes to leave town. George promised
to. make himself an unknown quantity In
i Omaha. ,
l Charles Johnson was given thirty days
In the county ' jail pn. a petit larceny
charge. He was caught stealing a piece
of pipe from a bos car in the Burlington
yards Sunday. '
Women to See Part
of the Big Den Show
at Ak-Sar-Ben Ball
At the coronation hah of the Ak-Sar-Ben
this year the concert portion of the
' Samson's wild animals howled and th
trained animals performed at the Den
Monday night for the benefit of 100
of the livest business men of Lin
coln, the guests of King Ak-Sar-Ben.
The entire performance was in honor of
Omaha's guest from the . capital c'ty
who broke away from their own state
fair and from the occasion of the' un
veiling of the Lincoln monument at the
state house grounds in order not to lose
out on the great circus put on for them
at the Den.
There was nothing spared. The circus
was all there. . There was no rolling up
of guy ropes nor pulling up of stakes in
the early part of the evening as there is
at the tent shows the small boys attend.
But the Llncolnguests got to see it all,
from the trained elephants to the bucking
steer; from the haunted house to the
bull' wrestling; from the cage of living,
breathing, if not gore-sweating, molly
coddles, to the sudden appearance ,of the
bowing, smiling Taft. followed by the
obedient G. O. P. ; the black-robed Prlnce
tonian professor endeavoring to manage
his long-sared, braying democracy, and
the Impetuous rough rider slamming his
hat in the ring and yanking in the wild
eytu and snorting bull moose.
A Dara Good Toyrn.
This is the cheerful greeting given to
the visitors, written and composed by
Bruce McCulloch: ' '
There's a town in this state
Thnt ta rto-ht lin.tn data
Den show will be glvett for the benefit ;'Tis the capital of old Nebraska,
of the wives of the Knights of Ak-Sar-
Ben. TWs will be the first time that any
part Of the performance at the Den has
been open to women. The entire show
could not be presented on the. evening
of the ball for the reason that there woulo
not be time unless the ball Itself wen
cut down to practically no- t'me at all.
There, will not be the usual band con
cert before the opening of the ball, but
the concert will take its place.
Creighton Medics
, Have Daily, Clinics
Pursuant to plans adopted at their an
nual meeting held last- April the Creighton
Medical" college alumni will hold . dally
' cljnJck "during, the "Ak-Sar-8eri;.festivItles,
September 26 to October 6.' Over ,800
alumni are expected to attend. ' '
'.The' plan is for , the ."doctors1 to bring
medical, surgical or special ' cases in
which '.their patients are .unable to 'pay
for medical services, excepting the hos
pital -fees. The ' clinics -lll ' be held at
St. Joseph's, Nicholas Senn and Omaha
General hospitals. "Clinics will.be held
every forenoon and the alumni associa
tion has made plans for plenty of enter
tainment every afternoon and evening.
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN NEBRASKA CROPS
Reports on crop conditions In Nebraska
continie to be most optimistic. The Bur
lington's report was most pleasing to al!
Who have been keeping In touch with the
situation, and now comes the crop report
of the Union Pacific, which' is even more
cheering. , .' s v
The report at hand 'is for the week end
ing last Saturday, and consequently does
not 'take into' account the heavy rains
that Have been general since that date.
Wahoo and vlcitiiij- report corn in good
condition and a good crop practically as
sured. Scltjyler Says corn is. making
rapid growth and a good yield In sight.
Hordvtlle, Madison, St, Edward, North
Platte, Sidney, ' Klmbail, Big Springs,
Llewellyn, Rising City- and Bushneil re:
port warm weather all last week, some
thing that was needed for the corn.-;
Farmers are getting pretty -well' along
with their threshing and are finding their
wheat turning out from eighteen to
twenty bushels per acre, with' the yield
up to thirty and thirty-five bushels In
many localities. , ' " '
Potatoes are spoken of as being a won
derful crop, excellent in quality and yield
lng from 100 to 130 bushels per acre in
most portions, of the state.
'. Slashed With a Ra)or
wounded - with' a gun, or pierced by a
rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon
heals the Injured part. Guaranteed. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
SOUTH OMAHA AU10MATIC
5 PHONE EXCHANGE CLOSED
The South Omalia exchange cf the old
Independent " Telephone company was
. closed and discontinued Saturday night.
The exchange at Florence ' was discon
tinued some weeks ago. This leaves only
the Omaha exchange working. There are
- no more automatic telephones In Flor
ence or South Omaha. In Omaha some
2,000 are still In use. In the office of
the Nebraska Telephone company, which
is now the owner and operator of the
old independent system, there are orders
for the removal of 1,000 of the 2.000 that
are still In operation.: Those ordered out
are being removed at the rate of some
fifty or sixty per day. Whenever the auto
matics are all removed in Omaha the
exchange will be closed here, after which
arrangements will be made for the selling
of the exchange buildings.'
They have statesmen galore,
patriots by 'the score;
And laws can be had -for asking.
They have an , asylum or two,
Penitentiary too;
They'd have a lot more could they get
them.
And I'll give you a tip, ,
There'd be more here this trip,
If their guards and their keepers would
let them.
Chief of Police Dunn; as Chief Sacko
nutts, riding in on his pompous oriental
elephant got round after round of ap
plause from both the Omaha crowds and
the Lincoln delegation. -
Governor Aldrich arrived In the Den
in due . state accompanied by his entlr.
staff. J. .. H. Morehead, lieutenant gov
ernor and democratic cand'date for1 govv
ernor, was also present. Other candi
dates for political office, as well as can
didates for Initiation were on the list
When the wreckage of the circus, the
initiation and the concert was cleared
ten of the Lincoln delegation were called
to the big rostrum. They were Governor
Aldrich, Chancellor Samuel Avery of the
state university, Edward Maggi, Bishop
George A. Beecher, Regent George Coup
;and of the state university, Jack Mat
thews, Colonel C. J. Bills, John W. Cut
right, Judge P. , J.. Cosgrave and Harry
Porter.
Henry C. Richmond as chairman said
this was one of the two great Inter
changes of courtesies to take place be
tween the metropolis and the capital this
fall, the other being the trip to the state
fair of a large delegation of Omaha peo
ple Wednesday. He announced the paid
membership of the Ak-Sar-Ben to be the
greatest in its history, being 2,217 up to
iast night . :, ,
The speakers were limited to very short
addresses- Edward Maggl said whatever
was for the good of either Omaha or Lin
coln could not but be for'the good of ths
entire state of Nebraska "and,",' he continued,-"gentlemen,
are we not all from
and for Nebraska?" ' ,
Chancellor Avery said there' had long
been" an alliance between the education
of the metropolis and t ie capital city
and "we now have an alliance of heads
and hearts," concluded the chancellor.
Bishop George A. Beecher said while
there were great Issues before us in the
present campaign, we had greater ones
in the moral Issues that confronted us.
"In order to save the boys and girls," he
said, "we must put into execution our
convictions."
- Governor Aldrich saicf Uie Samson show
and concert was without doubt or excep
tion the best . show he had ever. seen.
Speaking of the two cities represented
!ast night, he said: "W have the same.
Interests, the same lanip:at;e, we 'orsluj
at the same tnrone and we must ail work
on the broad princlple.of live tind Kit H"
and allow every Individual the oppor- ;
tunity to make, the , most of himself. ' j
Humorously alluding to- a trood-natured
political slam Richmond in'.i given him
In the Introduction, tho governor said:
Whatever comes up this fall I wt!l be
equal to the occasion -r.d I will be so
until after November 5, and then I will
go to the springs to get boiled out, as my
illustrious competitor did two years ago."
AU teachers in the public schools of the
city will meet Saturday morning at 10
o clock at the Young Woman's Christian
association building auditorium for the
first conference before school opens Sep
tember 9.
Superintendent firaff will anealc nn the
relation of the public schools to society.
All teachers have tieen urged to get back
from vacations and attend the meeting.
President Holovtchlner of the Board of
Education says the buildings being re
paired, remodeled or now under course
of construction will all open September 9.
The High school wing will not be com
plete, but school will open, says Super
intendent Graff, "If it must open In a
tent."
No resignations from the teaching staff
have been received. The assignment- of
teachers Is being made and will be com
pleted this week. '
A shift in engineers resulted today
when Gus Wtcklund, engineer at Castel
lar, handed In his resignation after tak
ing one look at the big new building.
Registration in Roman Cnthollc insti
tutions began yesterday. Creighton opened
for. registration In "air departments.
The University of Omaha will open for
registration September 17 and Bellevue
will open at the same time. . The Uni
versity of Nebraska will open for regis
tration September IS, Brownell Hall will
open September IS.
JmmZ"jr' ", Mrin.m--.inn" nssnir H
iroanit6
n
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY
Bralley & Dorrance, the undertakers,
held their first automobile funeral yester
day. There were four large ' Ilmous
enes In the funeral procession of the
2-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Gallup, 510,1 Burt street, who died Sunday
night of bronchial pneumonia.
Instead of using the auto hearse the
casket was carried in the first machine.
Got an Awful Fright
by fear of appendicitis? Take Dr. King's
New Life Pills and soon see bowel
trouble vanish. Guaranteed. 35c for sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Proper Care of Hair
and Complexion
The worry and bother of wearing hair
nets and veils to make the hair stay up
a.nd conceal a dull, "stringy," unkempt
appearance can easily be avoided by stop
ping shampooing with soap. The "free"
alkali in soap Irritates the scalp, makes
the hair streaked, dull, coarse and brittle.
Shampoo with a teaspoonful of canthrox
dissolved in a cup of hot water and the
hair will always be light, fluffy and msy
to do up, besides looking deoldedly neat.
This shampoo lathers abundantly, dries
quickly, stops Itching scalp and cleanses
as no other shampoo will. The luxury of
extreme cleanliness which comes from
the us? of this shampoo has made it so
popular that many of the best hairdress
ers now use it exclusively. It is inexpen
sive and can be bought at any drug store.
To whiten and beautify face, neck and
arms, dissolve four ounces of spurmax
in a half-pint witch hail or hot water,
adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Ap
ply this lotton freely and it will tone up
the skin wonderfully and quickly. It
makes the skin soft and smooth, and will
remove that shiny, muddy look which Is
so annoying. This lotion will be found
much better to use than face powder, as
it does not rub off easily like powder nor
dues It give the face that "powdered
look." This spurmax lotion Is excellent for
removing .and preventing freckles, shap
ping and roughness of the skin. Adv.-
I THIS HANDSOME
SUIT CASE
And Bottles of HIGH CLASS LIQUOR
I r VZM
NaWi-yy'iiiuiri-'iiii v. y y mj
V irrtoaia
r
Tfei iHHtrn Stfl out, 14 mm ton. mt witk
4fullqt. bottles Old Uncle Miki Whiskey
1 full quart choicest Blackberry
1 bottle Superb Royal Favor Port Wine
EXPRESS
PREPAID
Old Uncle Mik Whiskey is the best whiskey
that can be produced by money and brains.
It's smooth and mellow and has a most agree
able taste. It's absolutely pure, wholesome,
straight distilled and aged in bond. The Black
berry and Port Win are the finest to be had.
If you are not perfectly satisfied with either
tha suit case or the contents, send it back and
your money will be returned by first mail.
THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
is made because we want at least 5,000 more
satisfied customer within the next 30 days.
On account of high expma late to points la
Colo.. Utah, Wyo., Idaho. Nev.. Cal., Wash.. Ore.,
Mont.. Okla., New Mex., Texas and all Southern
and Wettern Expreaa Co.'n point, 75 cents extra
mint be remitted with order.
ORDER TOD A Y so that you can be sure
to get one of these eases FREE.
Largest Wholesale Mall Order
Liquor House In the Nerthwtst
LEWIS L METZGER CO.
383 Jackfati Street, St. Paul, Minn.
PI
J The Implicit confidence that many peo
I pie have -in Chamberlain's Colic, Ch.ilerar
I and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on
their experience in the use of that rem
edy and their knowledge of the many
'remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and
I dysentery that it has effected. For sale I
Postal Receipts
Show an Increase
Over Last August
Despite the fact that the month of
August is considered one of the smallest,
as regards rece'pts, the Omaha post
office shows an Increase of $3,141.14 for
the month of August, 1912, over the cor
responding' month last -year. The' gross
receipts last , month were $90,678.93 as
compared with 188.337.79 for August, 1911.
Brandela' Great Snlr of Cloven.
We bought an Importer's samples and
odd lots of women's kid gloves of high
grade. These Hre in elbow lengths and
short lengths, Thry will be on sale next
Saturday on our main floor.- i
;.'' BRAXDK18 STORKS.
Sensational sale Wednesday., For H
you can buy a wash dress, linen suit,
coat or skirt. See advertisement on page 2.
f, ORJUN'S, 1510 Douglas street.
! ,
1 mmFify 771
liiT'" ""1 T TTli 1 1 1 m I Hi iil.iLUUI
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. .
"ll Cruise
See Egypt, the Pyra
mids and the Holy Land
A delightful cruise en
the palatial '
S. S. CINCINNATI
(17,000 TONS)
rtqnlpped rlih every lazary at the
eat modern hotel
JAN. 28, 1913
Tlsltlnc Fl'NCHAL, CADIZ, tilRRAT.
rI, ALGIEHS, GK.N'OA, V1LI.U
FUAUfCHE. 81 RATfiE, MALTA,
port ait. javfa. bkvroit,
imkael's. k4i.av.ki. cotanti-
KOJ'I.E, CATTAHtt. MESSINA, aAI-
ehiio, am) xapi.es.
80 2Avs $325 IT
Bead for foil Information. .
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
180 West Bnaolph at.. ChioafOi
oz local afeataV
news of Nebraska
NEBRASKA
Jl. 1
means a much bigger Nebraska
is having record crops. County
after county answers the roll call with the report: "The
best ever!" Hay, corn, wheat all are yielding their splenldid
toll to swell the coffers of the state. The long-looked-for
wave oi prosperity
upon us!
Now is the time
boost Nebraska.
as much hay, corn,wheat,
alfalfa, cattle, poultry
could be raised if there
were only enough
A9AJCS Organised 1871. Population
20,900; per square mile, 20.&. county
seat, Hastings; population. ,888. Cities
and villages: Ayr, It:; Holstetn, 324;
Juniata, 471; Kenesaw, 657; Roseland,
249; Prosser, 163.
Area 565 square miles, 361.600 acres.
Number of farms, 1.831; average per
farm, 189.1 acres. Value of farm prop
erty, 134,635,033; average per farm $1.
916. Value of land, 328.067,940; average
per acre, $81.05.
Crops Corn. 77,466 acres, 2,556,S78(
bushels; wheat. 110.289 acres, 2,321.458
bushels: oats, 21.735 acres, 778,113 bush
els; barley, 140 acres, 8,710 bushels; rye
191 acres, 3,629 bushels; alfalfa. 14.;
acres. 38,877 tons; hay. 4,396 acres, $3,
616 tons; potatoes, 1,232 acres, 82,544
bushels. ,
IS
to
Twice
live Stock Cattle, 18,544 head:
horses, 12,901; mules. 1,840; swine, 35.
269; sheep,, 4,106; total value of farm
animals. 12,402,496. Poultry. 140.834
value, 172,896. Bees, 787 colonies; value,
$2,879.
oils Regular, almost level; suffi
ciently rolling to afford drainage; soil
two to five feet deep; loose, friable and
porous.,,
Kailroads C, B. ft Q.; Missouri Pa
cific; tit. Joseph & Grand Island; Chi
cago ft. Northwestern.
Leading Bank To whom all Inquir
ies may oe addressed:
TZKST KATIOWAXi BAZTX, Hastings,
Keb, Capital, 3200,000; surplus, $200,
000; deposits, $1,500,000; A. L. Clarko,
sldent; W. A. Taylor, cashier.
SsSSaSsaStaBSSiSi
230: mules. 696: swine, 12.407; '.sheep, ;
total value of farm animals. Rl, 137, 044.
Poultry, 47,836; value. $21,333. Bees, 24
colonies; value, $120.
lolls Sandy loam, with clay and silt
sub-soil; surface is extensive table
lands, rolling prairie and valleys.
mallroad C, B. ft Q.
Ltadlnff Bank To whom ail inquir
ies may be addressed:
BAJTX Or BE2ntXLMA3f, Beakelman,
jr.b. Capital, $25,ooo; surplus. $5,000;
deposits, $160,600; V. Franklin, presi
dent; J. U. Riley, cashier.
4
Peopl
CHBKBT Organized 1888. Popula
tion 10,414; per square mile, 1.7. County
seat, Valentine; population 1,098. Cities
and villages: Cody, 185; Merrlman, 254;
Wood Lake, 198.
, Area 5,979 square miles, 3,826,660
acres. Number of farms, 2,187; .average
per farm, 988.4 acres. Value of farn.
property, $23,268,818; average per farm,
110,639. Value of land, $18,738,553;
average per acre, $6.73.
Crops Corn,
bushels; wheat, 5,22
39,721 acres. 865,917
23 acres, 65,241 bush
els; oats, 18.668 acres, 445,832 bushels;
barley, 638 acres, 8,070 bushels; rye,
I, 673 acres, 26,471 bushels; alfalfa
4.174 acres, 6,217 tons; hay. 366.163
acres, 366,163 tons; potatoes, 3,072
acres, 209,817 bushels.
Live "took Cattle, 167,424; horses,
30,820; mules, 1,164; swine, 9,801; sheep,
II, 044; total value of farm animals,
7.226,211. Poultry, 63,946; value, $27,
511. , lolls The largest, county, Is a part'
of the "sand hills country," well adapted
to stock raising, with detached portions
of good farm lands, with Tlch hay val
leys. allroad Chicago ft Northwestern.
whom . all . lnqulr-
e
What Nebraska needs is
more inhabitants. The way to
get them is to show the world
what we have to offer.
That is what the
1
Nebraska
Development Number
of
The Omaha Bee
Bank To
les may be addressed
riBST RATIO VAX BAZTX, Valentine,
Heb. Capital, $26,000; surplus and pro
fits. $37,500; deposits, $300,000; C. H.
Cornell, president; M. V. Nichols,
cashier.
CRBTXBVB Organized 1870. Popula
tion 4,551 per square mile, 3.8. County
seat, Sidney; population 1,185. Cities
and villages; Lodge Pole, 245; Dalton,
207; Potter, 200.
Area 1,194 square miles, 764,160
acres. Number of farms, 636; average
' per farm, 639.9 acres. Value of farm
property, $7,632,427, average per farm,
$11,862. Value of land, $5,643,190;
average per acre, $16.46.
Crops Com, 12,363 acres. 123,630
bushels; wheat, 20,660 acres, 418,744
bushels; oats, 7,096 acres, 319,320 bush
els; barley, .639 acres, 26,838 bushels;
rye, 2,154 acres, 35.641 bushels; alfalfa,
811 acres, 2,838 tons; hay, 4,200 acres,
4,200 tons; potatoes, 861 acres, 43,050
bushels.
Idve Stock Cattle. 16,906; horses. 7,
646; mules. 148; swine, 3,508; sheep,
2,277; total value of farm animals,
$1,007,741. Poultry, 36,995; value, $13,975.
Bolls A rich, sandy loam of good
depth and . fertility. Practically no
waste land, as broken land is good for
grazing. -
BallroaUls-f-Unlon
Burlington A Qulncy.
Pacific, Chicago,
Leading Bank To whom all inquir
ies may be addressed:
AMBBXCA BAB'S OT BIS HUT, Bid.
ney, Seb. Capital, $40,000; . surplus
$10,000; deposits, $445,120.76; Robert A.
Barlow, cashier; Grace Mcintosh, as
sistant cashier.
DTJ BUT Organized 1884. Population,
4,098; per square mile, 4.4. County seat,
Benkelman; population, 538. Village:
Haigler, 205.
Area 927 square miles, 598.28Q acres.
Number of farms, 749; average per
fari, 640 acres. Value of farm property
$8,056,991; average per farm, $10,757.
Value of land, $5,978,247; average per
acre, $12.46.'
rops
he's;
60,702 acres. B77.sn;
ousneis; wneai, 5,03 acres, 84.650 bush
els; oats. 1,749 acres. 22.786 buahoia:
barley, 9,905 acres, 158,480 btishles; rye,
816 acres, 9,384 bushels; alfalfa. 1,888
acres, t.avt tons; nay, 23,706 acres 17.-
nt tons; potatoes, 615 acres. 14,162
tlYS Itoek Cattle, 15,435; horses, ,-
is for. The two columns re
printed here are a sample ; of
one section.
One thing that might be in
teresting to outsiders is that
the average per capita wealth
of the Nebraska farm popula
tion is $3,600, or $2,000 more
than the per capita wealth of
the United States as a whole,
with all the Harrimans, Goulds,
Rockefellers, Carnegies and
their like included.
Cheyenne county reports 35
fo 40 and more bushels of
wheat per acre, besides other
crops. Her crop of humans is
3.8 to the square mile; Cherry
county, the largest in the state,
well adapted to hay and stock
raising, can only raise 1.7 people
to the square mita (
Think this over and see
how you can help us in our
Publicity Campaign.
Onethihgyou candoistofill
out this coupon and send some
copies'to people you know.
XASXIOV Organized 1868. Popula
tion, 19,101; per square mile, 33.2. Coun
ty seat, Madison; population, 1,708. Cit
ies and villages: Battle Creek, 597;
Tllden, 556; Meadow Grove. 388; Nor
folk, 6,025; Newman Grove, 860.
Area 576 square n.lles, 368,640 acres.
Number of farms, 1.777; average per
farm, 197.3 acres. Value of farm prop
erty. $30,364,979; average per farm,
$17,088. Value of land, $23,811,451;
average per acre, $67.36.
Crops Corn, 108.352 acres, 3,521,440
bushels; wheat. 7.773 acres. 151,190 bush
els; oats, 68,179 acres, 2,045,370 busneis;
barley, 519 acres, 18,165 bushels; rye,
1,688 acres, 28,584 bushels; alfalfa, 7.26U
acres. 20.328 tons; hay, 25,316 acres, 89.
239 tons; potatoes, 1,009 acres, 60,540
bushels. -. i y '
Live ltook-Uttle. 38,622; horses. 12,-.
718: mules, 661; swine, 63,841; sheep.
1,880; tote! value of farm animals. $2,
957,930. Poultry. 141.082; value, $60,
001. Bees, 645 colonies; value, $1,877.
lolls One of the most beautiful -prairie
regions in Nebraska; surface is
upland, valleys, bluffs and bottom lands;
80 per cent of land Is tillable; the soil is
dark, sandy loam, with clay and sand
subsoil.
Bailroads U. P.; C. t"N. W.; C, 8t.
P., M. ft O.
Leading Bank To whom all Inquiries
may be addressed: '
VOBTOLX HATIOWAIi BAOTC, Hor
folkBeb. Capital. $100,000; surplus.
$50,000; deposits, $.950,000; C. E. Burn
ham, president; L. P. Lssewalk, cashlei
FtATTB Organised ; 1858. Popula
tion, 19,006; per square mile, 28.2. Coun
ty seat, Columbus; population, 6,014.
Cities and villages:' Duncan. 160: Tar-
nnv 121: I Teuton, saa; ornie, vy
Humphrey, 868; Platte Center,
Monroe, 282; Lindsay, 465.
-t
iMi 673 snuare miles.- 430,710 acres.
Number of farina, 2,146; average per
farm, 191.6 acres. Value of farn.' prop
erty, $42,657,823; average per farm, $19,
878. Value of land, $34.404,01; aver
age per acre. $83.66. . .
Crops Corn, 133,471 acres. 4,231.030
bushels; wheat. 30,627 acres. 526,644
bushels; oats, 74,336 acres, 3,537.424
bushels; barley. 1.732 acres. 87.757 bush
els; rye, 826 acres, 4,890 bushels; alfalfa.
10.758 acres. 33.134 tons; hay, 26.843
acres, 28,450 tons; potatoes, 1,414 acres,
1)7,848 bushels.
Live Itook Cattle. 43,6.11; horses. 14,-
308; mules, 712; swine, 85,188; sheep.
1 106; total value of farm animals, $3.
804,801. Poultry. 189.1SS; value, $71,-
381. Bees, 90S colonies; value. $2,931. ,
lolls Good farming and grazing land,
95 per cent of surface being tillable; a
largo area well adapted to Irrigation.
Bailroads C. ft N. W.; U. P.
beading Bank- To whom all Inquiries '
may be addressed: . . .
riBJST NATXOBTAXr BABK, Columbus,
Bab. The oldest and largest National
bank In Platte county: established 1882;
assets, $850,000; Edward Johnson, presi
dent; A. K- Miller, cashier.
TKATBB Organized 1871. Population,
14,776; per square, mile, 25.6. County
seat, Hebron; population, 1,778.' Cities
and villages; Alexandria, 447; Belvi
. dere, 476; Brunlng, 363; Byron, 184;
Carleton, 383: Chester, 560: Davenport,
484; Gilead, 181; Hubbell, 295; Deshler,
609. j ,
Area 578 square miles, 369,920 acres.
Number of farms, 1.924; average per
farm, 184.3 acres. Value of farm prop
erty, $82,290,844; average par farm,
$16,783. Value of farm land, $25,6.85,
288; average per acre, $72.16.
Crops Corn, 108,926 acres, 3,218.317
bushels; wheat, 54,034 acres, 848,833
bushels; oats, 37,960 acres, 1,252.680
bushels; rye, 64 acres, 1,536 bushels; alfalfa,-14,194
acres, 42,682 tons; hay, 48,
652 acres, 63,734 tons; " potatoes, 1,046
- acres, 62,300 bushels.
Live Itook Cattle. 26,858; horses., 13.
963; mules, 2,033; swine, 46,878; sbfeep,
475; total value of farm animals, $2,
778,663. Poultry, 172.609; value. $83,200
Bees, 1,883 colonies; value, $4,079.
Boils Loess deposit;, surface a rich
vegetable mold; surface is high, rolling
prairie, sloping to the east; laoge per
cent of land Is tillable. .,
PI
m
Bailroads C., B. AO..;
C, R. I. ft P.; C. ft N. W.
St J..-4 G. I;
Leading Bank To whom' alHlnqutrles
may be addressed:
nmST BATXOHAX BABX.,Hbronf
Web. Capital, $76,000; surplus, $10,000;
deposits, $375,000; A. G. Collins, presi
dent; C M. Llgglt, cashier.
Send
this
coupon
to The
Bee
today.
ZZH2EZZ
u- I- ' f please deliver
On publication .J , ,
r please send, to
AATMAfl AT
JLlVvtlCV DlAA.A tV HlftaVUCU aU?Vj
NEBRASKA DEVELOPMENT NUMBER THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
4 .
for which find enclosed $ '
Name.. 5. ....
Address...
Remit at the rate of 10 rents per copy for copies to be delivered In Omaha, South Onaha or
Council Bluffs, and at 16 cents per copy to be mailed to any address, postpaid. In the United
States or Canada and 20 cents to Europe.
Cut out the coupon and mail to Development Department, Omaha Bee.
Send
this
coupon
to The
Bee
today.
