davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
BIG CITIES DISPUTE
CENSUS AND WRANCLE,

New Orleans is greatly distressed
over a recent paragraph in the San
Francisco Chronicle in which il stated
that 200, 900 strangers had been housed
and fed during the Portola festival.
Commenting on this statement the
New Orleans Picayune raises its voice
in wall of stupid doubt and protests
as follows:
" Tie census of 1890 gave Sa, Fran
cisco something less than $4,000. The
new census may reach 100000. The
idea that any city has enough hotels
and vacant houses to shelter, N addi-
tion to its present population, nearly
equal number of people is prepssterous
in the extreme, but if it be fact as
to the California city it makes it a
monstrosity."
Replying to the Picayune the Chron-
icle says editorially: THE figures CIV
en- of the Portola visitation were had
from the railroads, and they were cor.
rect; but New Orleans. being unused
to hotel resources which are more or
less common to western cities in the
route of tourist travel, may perhaps
be pardoned for its skepticism. Should
1t ever find itself a popular place of
tourist resort and the commercial
metropolis of several states and terri
tories. it would, perhaps, understand
how, and why, things are done here on
a big scale.
From the opening of the overland
railway San Francisco has been
obliged to provide for an immense
mobile population; and today it stands
second to New York only in the ampli-
tude of its accommodations for strang-
ers.
:" 1t is the sign of growing desper-
alton of New Orleans that it goes so
far in the effort to misrepresent San
Francisco, but as the appeal is to Con-
gress, the members of which body
have superior facilities for knowing
the facts, the result can only initiate
against the unfair side."
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
Some of Churchill Well all Sections in the
State, Churchill County Boasts proportion
Proportion of Registered Stock

of all kinds is being impomded. 1t is
strictly against the ordinances to stake
your COW or horses in the streets or
alleys of the town or to allow them to
run at large. 1t is also very much
against another ordinance 10 allow your
canine to prowl off your premises un-
less he is licensed to do so. here are
divers ordinances all calculated to
maintain the peace and dignity of the
city, which are being enforced. The
town is still pervaded with general
helplessness that is pitiable b witness,
however. Our hands are fed, they
tell US, because of an act empowering
town incorporation, which was turned
down emphatically four yeas ago, a
procedure on the part of tie towns
taxpayers, of which we now have no
record.
1t is proprosed to have passed an en-
abling act, which is in eject legal
sanction, that will permit oftaking up
for consummation the water works and
sewer projects, the bonds 'or which
have already been bid for ans sold, on
contingency that they be legal.
If Fallon ever gets out of ih present
tangle. let us hope that future genera
tions will steer clear of the ihoals of
complication, which now seemall about
US. Among these is that with has to
do with our streets and alle,s, which
are tied to nothing; begin at nowhere
and end at nowhere. If a surveyor
should start to look for the Churchill
County Bank building, for Instance, or
any other structure in the town, he
would have to be guided by his eyes,
rather than technical bearings, for of
the latter there are none.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
COUNTY COMMIS-
SIONERS MEET

The county commissioners have been
meeting at frequent intervals lately as
a board of equalization to adjust tax
matters. Monday the board met in
regular session and appointed John
Brogan constable of Wonder township,
and fixed his bond at $1,000.
Election inspectors were appointed to
serve at the general election in Novem-
ber as follows:
New River No. 1, Thomas Woodliff,
Frank Hough and o. j. Leete.
New River No. 2, II. Beaudreau F..
2. Strassburg and J. A. Bailey.
st. Clair. j. S. Gray, V. Connor, S.
Clark, Jr.
Saltwater, j. ]. Murphy, Joseph
Howser, X. J. Swope.
Hazen, J. j. Wood, NJ. C. Donnell,
Frank Coffin.
Wonder. John Henderson, E. S. Cum
ningham, V. L. Adams.
Fairview, All Aldrich, w. j. Wasser,
Vim. Dunno.
White Rock, George Sietz. Frank
Byers, +. w. Vaughn.
Jessup, Leo Haggerton. C. S. Bailey
|. N. Bennett.
A special deputy sheriff was appoints, d
for each of the polling precincts of the
county.
Ordered that special tax of ST. so
on each 500 valuation be placed on all
property in school district No. 5.
Chas. Cirac was authorized to expend
500 in improving the Mountain Wells
road and upon the Mountain Wells and
Desert Wells watering places.
The report of Sheriff L. N. Wight
man for the month of September was
received and approved.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
WATER
APPLICATIONS
MAY Be MADE UP TO OCT. q
Legal Notice Published In This Issue Issued
By Secretary OF Interior Gives October
q As Date When applications For
Water Must Goose.

In another column in this issue will
be seen ar advertisement relative to
the new departmental rulings having to
do with Homestead entries and applica-
tions for water from the Truckee-Ca
son irrigation system. Contrary to the
general belief, water application may
be made up to October 2lst, the date
designated in the official notice when
the sale of water in this project must
cease until additional facilities for con-
Quoting water to this system have been
provided. In the meantime, those who
have decided lands in this valley, for
which water has not been secured.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
FARMERS ASK
GOVERNMENT
TO DEFER WATER PAYMENT
II Is Pointed Out That By Defsring Water
Payments From December isi To April
1st Next, Better Prices May Be
Had For Crops.

The following resolution passed by
the members of the Farmers Asso-
ciation at its last meeting voices wish
uniform with those who are acquainted
with project conditions. Doubtless,
the matter of deferring water pay
ments from December 1st, the date
prescribed by the reclamation law to
April lst of next year, a postponement
made last year, will bear the recon-
mendation Of the local project officials
who are familiar with the markets of
this valley.
Be it resolved by the Truckee- Carson
Farmers Association in meeting as
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
LOvELOCK LANDS
INCREASE IN VALUE

One of the most important ranch
sales and one which carries With it
more Significance than any ever made
in the county. was consummated this
week when E. l.. Whiting sold his in
terests to Richard Helwinke. The
property which has just changed hands
is known as the Welsh ranch and was
owned by E. l.. Whiting. 1t is located
Just north of town and has always
been and is now regarded as one of the
prize ranches in the valley.
There are 160 acres in the ranch and
Mr.. Whiting will draw down cool
$21, 900. Included in the sale is all of
the improvements, stock and the crops.
Outside of the crops there is but very
little, and on the basis of the amount
involved in the transaction 1t places
the value of the land at close to $lS5
per acre, price very seldom COM
manded for Loveock valley property.
All of the land is under cultivation
and there Is perpetual water right.
A large portion Of 1t is planted to al
falfa and grain and is noted for its pro-
life production of these products. This
ranch has also become world-famed for
its production of potatoes. During the
time Mr.. Whiting has lived on the
ranch he has made the potato culture
a speciality and he has proven that its
soils are the best in the western coun-
try for raising the "1rishman's de-
light ."-Loveloc k Review.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
This Councilman Ought To Make a
Hit In Falion.
Culpepper IVA. Enterprise.

Culpepper IVA Enterprise.
On the afternoon of September 6.
1910, | was inaugurated Councilman
for the corporation of Culpepper, and |
am now full-fedged official of your
town, with authority galore. am
chairman of the sanitary committee.
which is place ! have long sought al d
mourned because | found it not. To
those who honored me with their votes
and to the honorable Mayor, who seems
to appreciate me for my cleanliness
and to the citizens of Culpepper gener-
ally, ! will say that they must clean
up, or be done up, and shall give no
further notice. Respectfully, S. M.
Newhouse.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06

The Williams store will close in the
future at o'clock week days, except
Saturday when the trading hour will
be extended to $50 in the evening.
Hereafter this store will be closed on
Sundays.
Look for the Standard double offer.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
Important.

A carload of heifers, high gade dairy
stock, personally selected by DR.. J. L..
McClelland, of Los Banos. California,
will arrive from Merced equity. Cali
fornia, about October 4th AMI will be
offered for sale on or about hat date
at Connor's coral. situated mar Kent s
Lumber Yard. If you are in the mar
ket for good stock do not miss this
chance.
2t H. j. LONG.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06
TOWN CONDITIONS
IMPROVING SOME

A movement has been Started on
foot by the city authorities having for
its purpose more exacting enforce.
ment of the city's laws, andloose stock
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06

Have your election cards printed on
aprivate postal that you can mail them
to the voters or use them otherwise.
We make half-tones, print stocks, etc,
therefore have your printing executed
in Fallon. If
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06

should hasten to apply for water. for
the very obvious reason that when
water is again sold in this valley, two
years hence, it will likely be at greatly
increased figure.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06

Highest cash prices for fat cattle,
hogs and veal Fallen Butcher q Pack
ing Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-06

For tender roast or juicy steak
try the New Meat Market.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

CIEKAWE RZEE1CzY
NajWyzszy

komin. ma. swiecie. Ameryka
p6fnocna osiagnesa ostatniemi CA
sy najwyzszy rekord (pie' wszeh-
stvc) ma sw ec;e co do wysokosci
komin6w. Dotyehczas naiwyz-zem
kominem ma swiecie byl komin ia
bryki kap>luszy W Freibergu "
Saksonii, majacy 40 metr6w Wy
sokosci. w ostatnim atoli czasle a
merykahska ,,Boston and Montana
Con olldated Cupper and Silver
M=nn,g Co ~postawita komin
nieslychanej wIelkosci. Wynosi
on l64 metrY W Jsokosci. Ma szczyt
kom ma kt6rego podstswa wyno>i
IS M 2, a szczyt p m 2 prowadza
try clektryczle windy, uni szczo.
ne We wnetrzu kom'na. Olbrzymi
ten konlin wystawiono W przeciaggu
4 miesiecy. (
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09
P%otnieiace nOgI

-1&Ea@+ sG- "- - ~gt.-~.@ f ;.5'%"f. =
nalezy przesypywa6 Severy.P PROSE-
klein do N6g pc ka:dem myclu
n6g j ka1lego porankue DAje.to Cd
pocsynek sgr,anym,- bolejacym ]
zmeczonym ncgonl, usuwa wsze'kl
przykry zapacb, . trzewlki noszae
:s,e wygodnie. Jeaell =pogt~tweje
spoca sig. sprdbuj tego .prossku... 9
ME bed1lesz m6gt oby6 sig be- e; ME
60. sprzedawany y aptekarzy. &c,
na $. cent6w. sporzadzony pres
W T. severa Co., Cedar Rapids,
IL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

NATURA ZAWIADAMIA mas
gdy cos znami jest " nieporzaaku.
sami to odozuwamy. Wtedy jes,
postarae sic 6 dobre lekarstwo.
Prawdopodobn,e slyszelidoie o dr.a
.Piotra Gomozo, tenn starem lekar.
zstwie szi6l, ktore ME jest sprzeda,
'wane v" aptekaoh, lecz skt6re My:
iwane jest Cd przesslo sto lat. To
:raz Jest czas takowe spr6bovac.
.Pis,cre do Or. Peter Fahrney 8
Sons Co, 1926 So. Hoyne Ave.
Illinois.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09
Najpiekniejszy zbi6r ze.
49,
gark6W.

gark6W.
Miljoner amerykanski Pierpont
Morgan naby} "a 2, 100, 900 marek
cd zbieracza b,rlihskiego Karola
Marfelsa najplekniejszy ma swiec:e
zbi6r zegark6w, obejmujacy oko}o
$50 arcydzief sztuki zagarmistrzo-
wskiej XVI, XVII XVIII stu-
lecia. Morgan ikupit byl juz W r.
z. 40 zegfr>6w z tego dat p. Mare
fels 2 miljony marek,i'M organ jed
u
max ME Oh ;laf zgodzi6 SIC ma taxa
cene. Teraz dopiero interes d 'szedf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

diaziieeaiiee pd}eoezne, kt6re utouelo.
Gdy ia pytano Q powdd, Cd:
povredn'afa, e ME. !: oh !j''!'!, ~
dzieoko jej spaliio SIC : pow od'p !
k As'' swia i ! to dzieje aiee' y
- ~ -.|Fs - - - =. 49,! -.. - n~Sg
kulturalnych Niemczech-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

=ss s.s@ w.rnr5
- A11 -
]. :s'= - s9 " s:s 81.
&. a ,.=s:s /, ss..8 -.
"a ss's..Is'@ 10 III.
- 1n1'n - s. 81 - q g s.
..
ra.% q, 4aaallii 45e
> .....
poa.. on,aua..u..kdrkax L
brsegi: . . i eos
!lN.pala Baga,. = !, 10 o1.zsdlkobnnpejj bnlaleli
Co.
l,...a ~. - = m;ak4a
o'., 80 Do gss.,a 800. - ,l;Lii
s, - 800. 49, sho
' -1o'YAs !.
u. s., ,: W. /. u,.
CH, 1911 Dogu, Is J. .l; u, q !
krsyty VI = : I porrlo e mao 81 / 80
u. !. s5.!, 4. .. Il. ss: j
t,EEgF 49, .IgS #srErtE.E I=E.t-s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

wlasclciel zbioru powytsseg,o pro
ponowals 60 "a daleko@niisza Gene
najpierw rzadowi pruskiemu, . pcs
TEN berlihdskiiemu mlulzeufmi sztuki.
przemyslu, ale ~nadaremnie. Obecr
ME vice Nspaniafy zbidr powsdru-
je do Amerykl.
Trwoga pred kometa.
2 Nowego Jiczina donosza. Do
tuteiszego sadu oowodowego przr-
prowadzono pewnego robotnlka 2
Spobllskiej wsi Zubri, ktdry popel-
nil liczne ossustwa, wyzyskujac
trwog9e wiesniak6w przekonanych
re skutk;em zderzen,a sic komety
2 ziemia nastapi >koniec swlata-
.Robotnik 61 przybyt do pewnej
wdowy j p,wiedz'ai jej. re st
klucznikie n nleblos ze Be !; wysfa{
gol assziem'e. " celu zbieranla dat
k6w Cd tych os6b, kt6re chcae So
bic W niebie zapewnic dobre m'ej
see. Cd wdowY zazadal znaczniej
szej kwoty, {. gdy oswiadczyfa, ze
pieniadze ma " kasie- oszczedno5oi,.
wzlaf zadatek " kwocie TO koron,
dodajac, re pc ca}a sumo pr,yjdzle
pdzniej. Wdowa uda}a sic do kasy
os~zczednosci i powiedzia}a, ma jaki,
Gel wydobywa pieniadze. Gby ma
z~ajutrz ,,klucznik niebieski" przy-
szed{ do wdowy pc pieniedze, a
resztowano go j odstawlono do 50
du. - 2 Trewiru donossa: = tr Y !.
81 pred kohcem swiata 2 powod1u9. !.
zderzelnia sic zieml : k'olmm'etta Hale
leya pewna kobieta W g6rskiej wio-
see G eizenburg wr1uclia do stud1nii
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09
Ks1IAzK IzDO zFNs1HVA
81 'z.s5 % -
\. " < . | 4 ggfar 4 " = 1 4 y 4 .
$40 +. s.rrd Str
M Winona,, Inn. .
Hsss $3.50 as'#s .--~~.tp1.----s

~
P'er{y nas,boke4stss0 ozdobnk,aee
mlellklk.lej skddrklowlee #s'orl,fiaawa5ife.ss
slocnny.m tytaliil k1em, zsooe6oonlle
brsegi, 4. $l1l,.:3l5b.
G1oy1Snc,aA2tb,llsor mtodlt5,wv j pieSp
!. dliaHdnsz ppobotInl,yeh y1du!n4ylnns
drukiem) opra~ne y skdrke. J
slocodnyaIa tytuliiiean; Mooon.e
hrzEefggle... 500
6tos 8ercu- duxYm drnkii,eut
opraWna y sk6rke,S : okuqiemj
zameczkiiem, ) zloconuym tYtuh.
kie'n,,s z}tooonez bbrl.zelgii: 4. $I.eu'
A1ai0i Ntr0x Chrze6oianina Kateliks
1bi6r mod1itw j j piieSlmlli sIu,zacy
Ola dusx pobofnYah roz1niaiu
s. So cali Y ak6rkewej olEawie'
e xtooonym tytufikiiem, ztoicopt.s
brzeegi 4. Sne'
A4ni0t Stro&-w sk6rkowei oprawn
Z olueiemiai klaIaerk9, xeisioaaop.
yymn7tytulikism, Eiocone brze-z
i....... ............ 500
.A4EniaNi Strdt-oprawlny W. moena
fraslnnycuska sk6rka, gietkie# ok}aas
g ,:zlocone bYzsgi, e zlocOnym
tytulikiem Sl.S!
Ant6t St,6a-Oprawan1y y mocns
franenaassklag sk6rkp,smislkkIs otlal-
-, zfocone brzegi g zloconyn
tytuhglem.. $1.5(
Wybor: lnajosobhTs1yohi nabotehstv
! sPle6ni, na duohowa pooiecha
potyytek ludsia pao3tbotnyehEx r6t.
nych kslae zebrsny; ~opFewny i
sk6rke, koiorowym obr,axkien.
M oltadce,s lloocone sstbEiseeii (eru.
b druk) .,........,....G.o %.
Wuhdr.onrAvnv= 49,.
olem i klamcrl.,, .looo9a 80 i
d fornhv d-.LI
~. ) -. $500. 'ss J. 80. !. ~
800 ..
s''s1.,.eS Au o.e1.NA1sw-esssellssaasr
s. f fanny : = ro . y %. naDo q g 1.ge e,S p
WY, oprawnyw skorke, $1,000
nes nrsegl,,-s .foeonym@tgtal1k1en
|. : okuel g l klanerka .$l.3f
sDussta hsfaet lkaI DO nshaolehstvs
VIVA w.sk66rke. ziocone tbrzeggi ,
sfcconymT tysuliH ena.. .... el!st
:s... 1.
.Z.lbiorek mModlit,o ola exionkdw 4,
stolstwa Serc1 Jezausowego, 8.
/ praw1n1y Y skdrks angieista
o 9 b1rzeggi, Z z1oconym ii
tulikiem. .......... 81. 0l
Il. !. ss
LKa. z .GoIi1snero Wyklad. Ewanpe.
lii i Lekoyi ma niedsiele i 6wsieta
. ksissAka do odwieeeniia i xbudo-
wanna duszy chrze6eiansk1o-kast-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
FOR GENOA SCHOOL
Agrees to Bill Carrying
$4,000 for Indians.
MIR. HEPBURN PUTS UP FIGHT
Declares Best Results Are Not
Obtained from Incarceration
SchOOIs-Omahas in Court
of Claims,
(From a staff Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON, March 1~0.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Senator Burkett came to the rescue
OF the Genoa Indian school today and Sc
cured the adoption Of an amendment which
gives that school "a total appropriation for
the coming fiscal year of $76S6O0 instead Of
$4,000 as carried in the house bill.
Senator Burkett's amendment agreed to
by the senate in the passage of the Indian
appropriation bill today provides $500 for
general repairs and improvements; for. cree
ton Of superintendent's cottage, $4,500; for
erection Of employees quarters, $500, and
for charging shop buildings, $4,000.
During the discussion of the Indian appro-
priation bill this afternoon, Senator Hey
burn Of Idaho precipitated a fight on nom
reservation schools appropriated for in the
bill, the Genoa school being among the
number to come under Mr.. Heyburn's criti-
cism. Senator Burkett in the course of his
reply to the Idaho senator said it was not
possible to have reservation schools on all
Indian reservations and that conservation
schools were the outgrOwth of an educa-
tional proposition for the Indians which is
most desirable. He said the greatest handi-
cap Of the indian so far as his education is
concerned was switching from one school
TO another. Now that they had started on
a system of education 1t should not be torn
down hastily, and he pointed out that a
school on a reservation had many diff
culties to contend with, probably more
difficulties than were associated with the
white schools, for the Indian was less in
clined to send his child to school than was
the father Of a white child; but having once
started to school, he found statistics to
show that the Indian, under these condi-
lions, was quite as anxious to have his
child go to school as was the white father.
a and Court of Claims.
Senate Burkett attached to the Indian
bill today his bill permitting the Omaha
Indians to go to the court Of claims for a
settlement Of their claims against the gov
eminent. This bill was passed yesterday as
an independent measure, but rather than
risk its chances in the house under the
present rules which govern that body on
suspension day, calendar day and other
days, the senator thought he would throw
1t into conference and take his chances
with the house oonferees in order that early
action might be obtained. Should the house
conferees fail TO agree on the Omaha
claims bill and It should go out, its status
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
POLICE PREVENT MEETING

Continued from First Page.)
following p~naffinated workers are on
strike:
Lawn mower makers, 800; GLACIERS, 17s:
American Hos and Shovel company. 1e1:
National Cutlery company, "a; butchers.
800; sheet metal workers. 800; worsted
weayers. LOO; stone masons. $50; laborers,
$50; wood eeryers 125; mast and carpet
millsi 400; Germania Carpet mills, 800; roll
Ing spring works, 800; waHace-Wllson
Hosiery company. 800, Baldwin Locomotive
works, 500; Newton Machine shop. 800:
Cement Mills company. 500; Harrington
Machine company. 1875; laoe curtain oper-
ators. COO; Cramps ship yards, heater boys,
$50.
Some Of the above figures are disputed
by the city authorities and large employ
ers. The Baldwin Locomotive works de-
clares that only tone-third OF the number
Of men the unions claim are on strike
quit work yesterday.
Recruits secured by officials from many
other cites today by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company operated more cars than
on any day since the strike was declared.
The few attacks made on the new crews
we're not serious during the early hours
aud were confined to the outlying sections
Of the city, where nearly all disturbances
since the strike began nave occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
as an independent measure will still OBJ

as an independent measure will still OBJ
tain.
In securing a rider to the Indian appro-
p~riation bill providing that Omaha Indians
could go to the court of claims the Ne
braska senator was opposed by Senator
Aldrich, Gallinger and Page of Vermont,
who believed that it was an extremely bad
precedent to establish, but Mr.. Burkett
was persistent in his presentation Of the
case and secured results as above outlined.
AIIOttments Cancelled.
Senator Burkett also secured an amend
ment authorizing the secretary Of the in
terror to cancel allocments enormously
made to Parker Cabney, also known as
Leon and Henry Cabney, an Omaha al
lottee and numbered 1863, described as lot
2, and southwest quarter of northeast quar-
ter of section 8, township "a north, range
s east of sixth principal meridian in Ne
braska, containing eighty-one and ten one
hundredths acres,
! Senator Gamble secured the adoption of
the following amendments: To pay the
Mission Farm company $1,S35 for hay de-
stroyed by fire, caused by carelessness of
government employees; appropriation for
support of Indian school at Pierre, in
creased $4,000; to confer jurisdiction on
the court OF claims OF the United States
to hear and pass upon claims of the
Yankton Indians to the right and title to
certain lands in Minnesota containing
64s acres and embracing red pipestone
quarrtes.
New PCHtmasterS.
Postmasters appointed are as follows:
Nebraska - Cornell, Hitchcock county,
Alvin Davis, vice A. A. Currence, resigned.
Iowa-Almont, Clinton county, Simon
Hansen, vice H. Hansen, resigned.
South Dakota-Crandall, Day county,
John Pemrick. vice w. Roseth, resigned;
Miranda, Faux county. August C. Paul,
vice o. c. RiedIinger, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed are:
MISUNDERSTANDING, route 1, Leroy
Vanscoyoc carrier, no substitute,
South Dakota-Garretson, route 1, AL
mond Vining carrier, Walter Vining sub
s%titute; Valley Springs, route 2, Robbie
Delap carrier, Otto r. OkesOn substitute.
The postmaster at Burlington, Ia, will
be allowed two additional letter carriers
and the postmaster at Watertown, S. D.,
one additional carrier from March 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
RETAILERS SELECT OMAHA
lcnntlnued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from FIRST rage
he state of Nebraska is the construction
m. maintenance OF good roads De IL
Rasolyed. Thai this federation go on re-
ord as favorlng such legislation potn %
tiOnal and state, as Will pr9n01e 81 con-
"a good roads and the employmeht oi Son
victs In the building Of roads and the prep
srstion az road materials. Also, be II
PSSoived. That the federation go on rec
81 ~ onposing the use OF convict LABOR IN
SSv line OF manufacturing that Will com
pste with manufacturers VINO are emPlOy-
ing yTvbbsTsaS' me forthcoming session Of the
Nebraska legislature will CONSIDER laws
b1th beneicial and detrimental 70 the re-
tai merchant OF the state ana mat the
later must cooperate to further protect
thair interests. BE AtN
NResnlVed. That the executive board Is
Aufhod5ed to cooperate tully along I'M
inS with Representatives OF the various
pther retail merchants associations OF the
gasso,SAa inst tbs Federation OF Ne
hraska Retailers tender sincere and hearty
vote OF thanks 10 the Commercial club or
Omahh, n the various business interests,
Tor the splendid work In getting so many
fAtailers together, also for the royal man
ner IN which they nave entertained US.
Resolved. that we deem II unfair. unjust
and u~nbusinesslike on the part OF any man
thority OF the state and comply, with the
net welghs law as passed by the last lesis-
Resolved, That we deem II to be to the
Neat Interest Of. eVerYOne that congress
lhould 90 amend the national pure food
aW a. to compel manufacturer TO put the
net weight on their products.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-11
IN
CASE FALSE

Continued from First Page.)