Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1909, Page 2

Ne;aska l[f LIQUOR IN THE CLUB ROOMS City Attorney of Lincoln Taking Steps to Have Pending Cases Tried. CITY CLUBR TO0 BE ORGANIZED Profiseea Protit-Sharin with Trattion Company is Jeot af Criticlam—Revival Meetings in Progress, Contract - {(From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 21.—(Special.)~If City Attofhey Flansbexg has his way about i1, Linegln is golng to. he dry for evéry one if 1t9s dry for an# one. When the town went_dry th& EIk& tbe Eagles and onc or fwo other organizations promptly sectrgd an injunction restraining the police from’ raiding the lodge rooms and they began or rather comtinued to serve drinks to tHeir members. That injunction has been hanging ove the heads of the police since last May or thereabouts and so far as afy one knows nothing -has been done to make It perpetusi or ta try out the case. | The! city attornéy has been trying to forcea hearing and get a Jjudgment of the supreme cout .on the matter for somo Ume and he hus mow expressed the opln- ion that the.injunction amounts to nothing ar he dopbigitie ri of the court to set aside nat q‘num Howpver, e Jofokmed the district court last Baibkdzy that delitle he would not recommi thet the' Police violate the injunction;"but he inelst upon a hear- ing of x #And;. 1t it vdn be brought about n no{ !(r Wity ifHen he will cause the gome “firiver of a beer wagon en roilte 1t6 'one.of the clubs and get the case tripd out in that way. WK seversl clibs and a lot of beot leggers serving drinkss all the time the eity attorney has come to the conclusion that Lincoln lacks. h good deal of being w dry town and If the clubs have a right to serve drinks he wants that right O. K.'d by the supreme cours as-quickly as possi- ble. City Club Organized. More burdefis have been taken off of the rank and file of the common run of | people of Lineol. A city club has been formed by some of tke “leading” cliizens, the object of which is to give dinners at the Lificoin and pass upon questions af- fecting the city. Whether the club expects the ordinary citizen to take its judgment on publio questions Is not set ‘out in its constitution. With its new City club and its new Initiative and referendum alub, both of which seem to have originated from the same source, it is very apparent that two or thres “prominent” citizens are golng to be kept busy this winter. Opponitiaii te 'I'rabt Plgn. The proposed profit-sharing agreement between the oity 6f Lincoln and the Lin- coln Traction company apparently has been knocked Into & Cocked hat. At a mass meeting held during the week there was #0 much oppobition developed against the plan that its, promoters have about con- cluded that the people here are mot yet ready to go Into partnership with a street car company. A large number of citizens are extremely weary of the dillydallylng tactics of the council and the officlals of the traction company and thelr talk of agreements. The eounecll has authority under the law, #0 tormer Clty A ttorney Stewart and County Attorney Tyrrell both shy, to regulate and supervise the Trectlon company, and also to lévy an occupation fax to sult its own | judgment, g0 there Is little reason or ex- cusd for the eity to consider even for a momamt the profit-sharing plan proposed. Feast in the Dewert. Marked coples of Thayer county papers have been received by- Governor Suallen- berger telling of the marriage of a son of Ropresentative Gruéber und a Miss Poters. | The account of the wedding shows that for . the occasion two “‘faited” calves wcre killed, 100 ehickens were served to the guests with"¥00 Toaves of bread and trim- mings, ipols wepty, koge of the beat German t&vfl "fi.& S of this on the place the/ ehildren were taught American desert, Revival Mcetings. Lineols is having its #hare of -revival meetings at this time. &t the First Chri tian chureh & well known and better ad- vertised pvangelist s holding forth, while an eléo slgn clear over the top of the church apnounces his na At Grace | Methodiat’ Episcopal church a meeting just closed and the evangelist there denounced ‘the modern evangelist advertised h a brass band, meaning, It , his rival at the Christlan 'oday came another preacher to ians chiiteh and preached his n on the divinity of Christ. All §s have been extensively adver- treot cars have carried pl cards announcing at least the one at the First Christian ohyrch. Supreme Court Call. Following 18 a llst of cases which will be called for hegring at the sosslon of the supremne court commencing Monday, De- cember 6 was supj chgreh. the Unit first ser! the meet! th and, th Lancaster; State ravé, on motion Rock Island call- ska Rallway commis- %, agelnat ¥ nsk C sien, Lancaster. Fer heaming Tucsday, December T: Clow agdinst Smit! kiin: Gardiner y of Omaha, Dougla Ren xton & Vierling Iron Works, THWI aguinst’ Baker Furniture company, Dougles; Carlon against O Eavings bank, Pouglas. . For Bedrihg neglty, December S: Birkel asainst Norton on motion for re- hearing. Butler; . Pe Syainat Herw Dawson; 1, " nat_Bowliby, Salin Darr & Spencer agalnst Kansas City Hay gompany, Dawsen; Ayr gainst West, Rutler. X ring Thubsd: For b ibsday, Diecember 8: Fy n tral Irrigation dis- irlet M&Cook Waler Works company arainst City 7 MoCook, Red Wil- low; Ohlo National bank against Gill Bros. Holt; Mies puafnat Omintv of Holt, Holt; Turnett age!nst State, Phelps. ot hearing Frigay, Decomber 10: Nationa) m.u;; and Casualty company against County of Johngon, Johnson: Me Collum against Central Granaries company, Harlas eddendor! dgainst State, Harlan. Proposed Call. The following Is & proposed assignment of cases for Hearing st the session com- mencing Monday, December % mm"l‘,l\'id.k"' n:“mo- ; Triska against 'aamst Buriiagton Douglas biree. administrator, ainst Missourl Pacitic raliroad. Douglas allenbur, L Missourl Pacific rall- roua. Douglas: 56 against (‘lly."o.{ sg:lh maha, . erson axal oy iy o uber Manufactuplng company azainst Lvers i Yearsley against Rlake, m/nist g tler; Furse against Lambert, Harlan; son, administrator, ‘Cage; Giljam againsi nst Fisher, 18 the Great | | Nebraska telephone ordinance, & twenty-year fran- chise being adopted. This ordinance re- peals that passed In 1805 and eliminates nearly all of the former ohe. The ra to be charged are the main features of the new franchise, $1 per month for resi- dence’ phones and $1.50 for business 'phon is maintained op grounded lines. But a provision Is made for $1.50 for residence and $2 for business ‘phones on the metallic lines. It is possible that the ground oir- cult throughout the entire city will be replaced by the metallic system in the near future; the Installing of an electric light plant, it is sald, will make this necessary. Street Fight with Thief. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 21.—(Spe:ial) ~Night Marshal Draper /had a lively ex- perience Baturday night with a suspected thief, which resulted in several sho's being fired and a posaible wound for the “ away.” The stranger was seen by the mar- shal In a pool hall and apparently beeame nervous under the close serutiny of the officer and made for the door. Draper followed, but on reaching the outside, dis- covered the man to be sprinting full speed @p the street. At first he pald no at- tention to the marshal's command to halt. At the pecond command, the stranger balf turned and drawing an ugly looking gun sent o bullet whizxing close to the officer's head. He then cut mcross lots in the di- rection of the Burlington yards. Draper ®ot one shot at him as he took to the lots and another as he passed a strest light. It is probable that the fellow was hit, but he dld no: slacken speed and #oon disappeared in the shadow of the yards. Later on, Sheriff Kennedy, Chief Towsley and the night marshal found the man's outfit, consisting of an overcoat stolen at Ravenna and & fine saddle, at & holel on the north side, where he had registered under the single name of James. As a fast train was just pulling out for the east, when the fugitiva reached the yards, it s presumed he caught that and doubled on his tracks as far as Grand Island. Aaiach Nebraska News Notes. COLUMBUS—The jury for the Novem- ber term of district court was discharged Friday and the equity cases will be tried néxt week. Two of the men who wer (ried at this term were sentenced, they being Bill Tyler and Ed Flynn, the former hav- ing pleaded guilty to ssssuit with intent o kill, and the fatter having been found gullly of assault with intent to do great odlly harm. Tyler was sentenced to five years and Flynn two and one-half years in the penitentiary. YEAR'S WORK ON PANAMA CANAL (Continued from First Page.) the provisions of the elght-hour law were made applicable to the isthmus. “The unit prices were therefore materially inoreased. Varlous changes had also beon fhade in the adopted plan, increasing the quantity of work to be done. In additibn, more detailed surveys and plans than were originally avallable had been made, and the work had progressed sufficiently to give rellable data relative to unit costs. This enabled a revised estimate to be pre- pared and submitted at 4 hearing before the committee on apprapriations of the house of representatives in February, 189. ““This estimate shows that nearly 50 per cent more work is necessary in order to complete the canal than was contemplated by the original estimate and that the wnit prices, due to labor conditions, cost of materials and gratuities given the. em- ployes, have been Increased ahout 20, per cent. The estimate, s prepared, shows that | tion alone sums up to $397,766,000, to which, it the purchase price and the estimateq |.the total cost of enkineering and eomstruc- | {HN (BEE: ALL CORNHUSKERS SOUND Not One Man of the Team Was Hurt in Denver Game. GAME WAS A TRYING ONE Nebraskans Stood Test Better Th Opponents and Will Practice Hard for Thanksgiving Day Contest. LINCOLN, Nov. 2l.—(Special. »~The Ne- braska foot ball team returned from Denver this afternoon, with every player who took part in the game against the Ministers yesterday in fine physical condi- ton. Not ono of the men received an In- jury that will keep him out of practice for the Haskell game. In some respects the Denver contest was a hard battie, but the Cornhiliskers went through It better than in any of the previous contests. The altitude had no ef- not have to make a substitution during the two thirty minute haives. Koehler of the Denver eleven, however, had to put two tresh men in his lineup during the second haif. The Cornhuskers stood the grueling pui better than their opponents, and whén th gAme ended they were playing just as good baal as they did In the first half. They could have piayed winning ball for mn additional thirty minutes Before the players left the train as pulled into Lincoln “King" Cole ordered all of them to report for proctise at 3 o'¢lock Monday afternoén, when prepara- tions for the Haskell game will be started. The Cornhuskers are determined to win from the Indians, and they are ready to work overtime in order to get into shape. rprises Reserved for Indians., Coach Cole has in reserve several plays for the Thanksgiving day game, and they will be drilled Into the men during the next three days. At Denver the Corn- huskers did not expose all their pays, One of these, which s certaln to gain would have to show up, was not demanded and will be used for the first time this all on Thursday. King’' Cole is not entirely satisfled with the play of the Cornhuskers in the Den- ver game, and pupils remedy three grave defects in their work. eleven has been gui'ty of in several years. It cost the tedm at least three touchdowns. the Denver one-yard line on first down, when he was being shoved across the goal for a touchdown. carrylng the ball to the one-yard line on a forward pass from Captain Beltzer, fumbled it there, giving the Denver eleven a chance to kick out. In the second half the ball was fumbed twice on the Denver forty-yard line after the Cornhuskers had carried it from the Nebraska twenty-lard line on stralght line smashes and end runs. Outside the fumbling the Cornhuskers had the Denver eleven outclassed and should have defeated them by @ score of 20 to 6. This was the opinfon of the of- ficlals who had charge of the game and of the Denver foot ball experte. Nebraska's superior execution of on- side kicks and forward passes, plays In which Denver was supposed to be adept, bewildered the Ministers. The Cornhuskers failed only once on an on-side kick, and were successful with all their passes. & single successful pass or short kick, al- '«hon'g: everal were attempted. Magor Wins High Praise. Magor of Nebraska, by his individual cost of sanitation and civil government be 2dded, there results the sum of $375,301,000 as the total cost of the canal.” MRS. FLORENCE HANIKA'S GREETING TO RELATIVES jer Woman Takes Hen Pen in Hand to Bxpress Her Unmistak- able Sentiments, Meddlesome ‘“elatlons” were to blame, It seems, when Mrs. Florence C. Hanika | of Pender was recently reported to the police of Omaha as missing. In one of | her home papers Mrs. Hanlka delivers a firm little curtain talk to these relatives. Tho Pender paper say | “Mrs. Florence C. Hanlka was caused | a vory annoying experionce last Friday | in Omaha. 8he and her little daughier | had just arrived from Rock county, where | Mrs. Hanlka had been viewing some land she is toinking of buying when upon looks | Ing -over an Omaha newspaper she w an item about how Mrs. Hanikn welghing 165 pounds (should have been 240) who was | ‘lost, strayed or stolen' and had disap- | peared from her babies near Pender. One | can appreciate her feelings. The article also stated that the polike were on the lookout for her. She promptly 'phoned | thepy that she was safe and able (o take curd of herself. She sayi “I was only gone ten days and told not only my banker at ePn Mr, Herman Freese and others that [ was golng away and for what I was golng. 1 didn't get out hand bills or| publish It in the papers as I didn't think | it any one's business, but it scems tha| some of my relatives are never satlsfied except when causing me trouble. Just what they figuro on dolng. 1 ean't way nless It 18 to get me placed where they can got their hands on my property. Up- to-date, I have done very well looking after my own affairs, 1 have three cars of fat cattle and two cars of hogs to market and a crop yet unharvested that will re- | quize four good lively corn huskers to| keep & rustling to pick. It seems strange | that a woman capable of managing these maiters should not be able to go away| for ten days on bustness, witheut being| |“bawled out" through the daily papers I intend to have a sale, rent my big farm, | and buy up western land where I will age exclusively In the stoek business. 1 wish you would just teil the people that. | Some pecple have looked so hard after| me, that they have been compelled to have an oculist fix thelr eyes.' “Mrs. Hanika is & bright business | woman who has been very sucoesstul in | managing her own affairs.. She has b:en & resident of this section for tweniy-five years, and she has the confidence of the business people of Pneedr.” Pes bad r, but —_—— I you have anything (o, seil or trade and want quick action. advertise it in The Hee Wart Ad columns. the Nebraska coach and players. His work {was of & high-order, and he established {shimself ak one of the best halfbacks the {Cornhuskers have had in several years. | He carried the ball many times and never | tatled to gain. His charges at the Den- | ver line were terrific. His work yester- | @ay showed that he has many possibilities | tor next fall. Since the defeat of Denver Nebraska's stock has gone up several points, and the indications are that Cole's men will be the favorites in the betting against the Haskell Indians. At Denver the home eleven was picked to win and odds were given against the Cornhuskers. The gamo yesterday was witnessed by several hundred Nebraska alumni, who were gathered on the south slde of the fleld, where they rooted for the Corn- huskers. Creston Tezm Wins, CRESTON, la, Nov. 2L—(Special)— Red Oak . High school played & return game with the Creston High school yes. terday on the local field and met with de- feat by the score of 17 to 0. The Creston team defeated the Red Oak boys earlier in the season on thelr. own fleld also. This places Creston In the lead for the champlonship of southwest lowa high schoo's up to date. It s hoped a game with Shenandoah may be arranged for Thanksgiving here. The Creston team had ade all plans to go to Chariton for that date, but learned that Chariton was not in the high school league, so the game was canceled, as the local boys are out for honors, and will only play with teams where the score will benefit them Irish Champlons to Wrestle, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Con O'Kelly and Pat Connolly, both of whem elaim the championship of Ireland, will meet here to- morrow night in a finish match, catch-can, t two out of three fal winner, it is likely, will meet Frank Gotch, the world's champion, in the near future. (Continued from First Page.) have a position glven him by the associa- tion, but was always put off by Patterson. Lehr's application was dated November b, The association had elaborate by-laws printed, together with considerable sta ticnery, membership apglicztions and mem- | bership cards, while the furnitury in Pa: terson's private office was new and of the | latest type. What action will be taken by the credit- ors of ihe concern has been undetermined, but the Guarantee Clothing company will| take action towards securing the cost of | the overcoat said to have been secured by | Patterson. | Foley's Kidney Remedy wiil cure wny case of kidney or bladde: rouble that is not be. yond ihe reach of medicine. Cures back- | ache and Irregularitles that if neglected might result In Eright's disease ur Jiabeces. sold by all drugsisis. Drainage O ods Irrigation PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 2L.—(Spegial)—The | people of the southeastern part of the state e cerfillnly playlng .the drainage game | for keeps" at the present. The last sum- | mer the drainage propositions in that part | of the state have given the state engineer's department far more work than has the ir- rigation work in the western part of the /| the departs state, and now nearly every day brings & new proposition In the drainage iine to be considered by that department. Yesterday elght different petitions for drainage proj- ects in Clay county alone were filed in t, and practieally every county In the southeastern portion of the State is at present Interested In some of the drainage projects, either under way or |feet on the players, and “King"" Cole did | it | ground and which Cole had expected he he intends to make his The fumbling by the Nebraska players was about the worst that any Cornhusker Once Captain Beltzer muffed the oval at Left End Johnson, after forward Denver, however, did not get off playing and line plunging, won praise from PROMOTER PATTERSON CONE/ | make the second trip for | potatos: being petitioned for. Bureau of Soils ‘inishes Work on South Dakota Report on Data Collected is Now Be- in& Prepared—Will Survey Wi ern Nebraska Next Year. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. iL—(Special Tele- gram.)—An important work of the govern- ment bureau of molls In investigations ot ol conditions of western South Dakota has just been completed and a report is now in preparation by M. N. Coffeey, in charge of the work. The work is known as the continuation of the reconnolssance survey of the semi-arid belt authorised in 198 by Secretary Wilson. During the summer of 1908 the western part of North Dakota was surveysd and In the winter of 1908-0¢ the southerh part and part of the Panhandle distriet of Texas were sur- | veyed, the party gofhg from North Dakota to winter quarters fn Texas. At the be- ginning of summer the party was moved from the Panhandle district to South Da- kota, covering all told In the neighborhood of 14,000 square miles. The great plains reconnoissance party Is now assembling at Vietoria, Tex., for a continuation of the work during the winter months along. the gulf coast immediately north of Corpus Christi. The work Th the Panhandle section of Texas will be com- pleted Auring the e y spring.of 1910. On completion of this work the parties will proceed tq western Nebraska and Kanse which will be covered by surveys during the summer of 1910 as western North Da kota and western South Dakota have al ready beon covered. ‘Within the next elghteen months ther: will thus be completed rapid reconnols- #ance of all the solls and agricultural con- ditlons in thé eastern portion of the great plains region, extending from the Canadian line southward far into Texas, together with a considerable amount of very Im. portant work in the plains section of south. western and western Texas. GOOD SAMARITAN IS STUNG Ungrateful Dauiel H. Foster Taken to Jail by Police as He is Boarding Train, Danfel H, Foster, wlose residence is in Pl‘tsburg, but who has been in Omaha for the last week or so, bit the hand of the man who fed him, literaffy bpeakin, Thomas Cook, who lives here, rooming the Peoples lodeing house at 112 North Thir- teenth street, 'found Foster distressed Sat- urday night, without a place to sleep, al- thcugh it was later discovered he had money in his pockets, and took him to his room. . Early Surday morning Foster, it is alleged, stole from the room, at the same time stealing Cook's best suit. He headed tor the Union station, where he was about to take a train east when the officers ar- rived, having been summoned by Cook. Foeter s now In’jall with a larceny charge pending against him. DEATH RECORD. Henry C. Hinckley. HURON, 8. D, Nov. 21.—(Special Tele- sram.)—Attorney Henry C. Hinkley di suddenly at home here this Morning, ..53 about 60 years. He was one of the most prominent members of the State Bar as- soclation and reft8® (n Furon for twenty- tive years. 'FIb teffésented this district in the state serafé and held varlous po- sitions agitrakt. He was a well known Mason and the funeral will be under the directigyyof - that' fraternity. His death resulted from heart fallure. « €hnuncey Stewart. ST. .RBAl/ly Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special.)— Chauncey,; Stewart died last Tuesday at his fargm home five mlles southwest of here, at the ripe old age of §2 years, and was hurled vesterday afternoon. Mr. Stewart settled in Howard county in 1880, and remained on his homestead until the day of his death. He was born In Herki- mer count, New York. He leaves ten chil- dren. A year 0 his wife dled, also at a very advanced age. James Elliott Defebaugh. CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.—James Elliott Defe- baugh, editor and proprietor of The Amer- ican Lumberman, dled here today. Mr. Defebaugh was one of the leaders of lum- bermen In their fight for a high duty on lumber during the recent tariff re- vision by congress. He was 66 years old. Iown News Note MARSHALLTOWN—The 16 months’'_old unnamed babe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus F. Weber was' fatally scalded this morning when it overturned a boller full | of hot water with which its mother was |doing the family washing. LOGAN—Though ‘1,009 hunters' licenses | have ‘been issued by the suditor of Har- rison county, yet a large deer with antlers | was sen at'large on the Westcot farm one mile east of Woodbine a few days ago Deer have been reported in different groves |in Shelby county this fall. but the de the Westcot farm is the first of the s in Harrison county. | LENOX—Irrespective of denomination. & |large crowd of Lenox people gathered at the home of Father Glen, who has been the pastor of the loca] Cathollc church | for the last four years, and presented him | with a purse of ‘aver $150 on the eve of | his _departure for the new fleld of work at Mechanicsville, to which he has been recently nssigned. He succeeds Rev. Father | | Gillesple at “that place, Father Gil'esple | belng transferred to the work at Keokuk. DUNKARTON—According to the will of Joseph Easha, a rich veteran of the civil war, who owned much farm land near Platte, 8. D., which was filed in Waterloo | yesterday, the entire estate 18 to g0 i the charitable (nstitutions of lowa. The property, in addition to the South Dakota real estate, consists of residence property {here and in Waterloo. It has an estimated total value of $£00. D. R. Weaver, & comrade of Eash's in the civil war, Is named administrator to distribute the prop- | erty. | STORM LAKE-—Miss Emily Hampton, a | ana OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1909 FAMEDSCIENTISTS MEET HERE Men Coming Who Have Investigated ‘Heredity,” Newest of Branches. PROMISE BILLIONS TO WORLD Greater Results to Mankind from In- from Discoveries in Electrieity. Omaha will be called upon to be the host to some of the best known men in the world, when the American Breeders' association comes here December § to re- main four days. It is estimated that 1,000 men will be here who have given the world more knowledge of heredity than all the libraries contained before this cen- tury, these, including scientists from this country, Canada and Hawall will be here. A dozen years ago even the universities aid not teach much on the subject of heredity because not enough was known about it to justify instruction Divided into more than a score’ of com- mittees, the leaders of the American Breeders’ assoclation have been making & sweeping investigation of the laws of nature applied to heredity. While one com- mittee 18 Investigating fish breeding, an- other experiments with roses; still another committes of Scientists seeks Information on breeding fur-bearing animals that they might be improved, while David Starr Jor- dan heads a committee on “eugenics,” and will investigate and report on heredity in the human Two Billions Added to Farms. At the'meeting to be held In Omaha next month these committees will report. They will show how heredity, like electricity, is coming rapidly into man's hand to in- crease production, They say it is an energy, which when harnessed will glve the United States $2,000,000,000 of new weaith each year on the farms of the country alone. Electrical energy has given the world billions—heredity is a force capable of giving the world more wealth than electricity, says the committees of this assoclation. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, heads this organization, while Willet M. Hays, the assistant secretary, is one of the organisers and its executive secretary. William George of Aurora, 1il, gives It his influence and financial support; Luther Burbank contributes to the reports, while James J. Hill, bullder of the northwest, Is oné of the speakers at the coming meeting. These are some of the committees which will report and the men who will be in attendance (o give the reports to the as- soctation: “The Breeding of Corn, Klinck, Quebec, Canada. “Hereford-8horthorn Crosses,” | Fogie, Jetterson, N. C. “Bibliography of Animal Hybrids F. B. Mumford, Columbia, Mo. “Cow Testing Assoclations, Lillle, Copersville, Mich. “Breeding Milking Shorthorns,” Dr. An- drew Boss, St. Paul, Minn. “Facts About Breeding for the 200-Egg Hen,” Dr. Raymond Pearl, Orono, Me. Types to be followed in Bieeding for Meat Production,” Prof. W. R. Grahem, Guelph, Canada. “Some Principles in Heredity," Prot. W. J. Spilman, Washington, D. C. Problems in Plant Improvement,” Dean H. J. Webber, Ithaca, N. Y. Influence of Nutrition on Animal Type," Dr. H. J. Waters, Manhattan, Kan, “Breeding of Barley,” Prof. J. H. Shep- herd, Fargo, N. D. “Plan for Breeding and Crops,”” Prof. J. Russell Smith, phia, Pa. “Grape Breeding," Denison, Tex. “Hybridization Methods in ing," Dr. George H. Shull, Ci “ Dr. L B P. B. Dean Collin C. Use of Tree Philadel- Dr. T. V. Munson, Corn Breed- Santa Ros “Breeding of Cotton,” Dr. | maker, Washington, D. C. “Methods of Tree Seed Selection,” phael Zon, Washington, D, C. Meetings Open to Public. 1! meetings of the association are to be open to the public, and one of the objects of holding the meeting in Omaha at the time is to spread the information to as many. farmers as possible. For this rea- son the meetings will be held in the Au- ditorium of the Natlonal Corn exposition, which will run from Decemver § to 15 and attract more than 150,000 farmers to the city, as it brought 106,000 last year. At this exposition the members of the American Breeders' assoclation will show exactly how sclence has made better grains grasses, large exhibits being prepared showing the parent stock and the improved varieties some of which have pedigrees running back fourteen years. OIL COMPANY WILL APPEAL (Continued from First Page. D. N. Shoe- Ra- me hands, even if it 1s split up into its constituent properties. This has been the case in every suit in the past in which the law has compelled the dissolution of com- binations. They have simply been put into different shape and have gone along more compactly than ever. OPINION oF JUDGE HOOK He Holds that All Monopolies Exist in Vielation of Law. ST. PAUL, Nov. 2L—Judge Hook, in a concurring opinion, expressed strong views on the case, in part, as follows: “Ths principal conclusions, upon which we are all agreed, may be briefly stated as follows: “A holding company, holding the stocks of other concerns whose commerclal ac- well known young woman of this city, was glven a verdiet of 33700 in a breach of | promise sult brought against George Slade. | {a wealthy old bachelor, by the jury which returned late last night. The verdict re- turned was $900 more than the young woman sought In her sult. This was the ccond trial of the case, the first hearins having resulted in greement of the Jury. Oen_ of the pecullar features of ft was that Miss Hampton was gowned and ready for the wedding, but Slade did not appear CRESTON—~When the patrons and friends of RRura. Carrler Frank Boylen, who ear- vids the mall on route No. i, vut of Vil isca, lieard of his recent marriage to Miss Ellen McQuid of Chicago, they planned to give him a surprise on his retuin to deliverinw mall. Consequently the first trip out after his return with his bride he was loaded down with presents of every description. He could not haul them all home the tirst day, but was obliged to them. Appes, chickens, canned fruit. ~ dlshes and graln were some of the gifts bestowed | upon” Kim by his admiring friends. MOUNT PLEASANT — Rev. Benjamin Staunton, tor of the Congregational church at Mount Pleasant, has just been granted a certificate by the lowa supreme court, permittng him to practice law_in all the courts of the state. Rev. M: Staunton is already a member of the fed- eral bar and qualified to practice in any of the federal courts of the state and his certificate now permits him to practice in the district courts as well As there is prospect of considerab'e litigation ahead of the Congregational church at that place this acifon gives Rev. Mr. Staunton kood oppcrtunity to look well after the church's interests and will minimize the amount of lawyer's fees. If you have, anything \w sell or trade and want quick action advertise it In The Bee Want Ad columns tivitles, If free and independent of a com- mon control, would naturally bring them into competition with each other, is a | form of trust or combination prohibited | by section 1 of the Sherman anti-trust act, | The Standard O company of New Jersey |is such @ holding company. The defend- | | ants who are In the combination are en- | foined from continuing it and from form- | | ing another like it. The holding company | |1s enjoined from exercising the rights of |a stockholder in the subordinate com- jp.mm and they are enjoined from allowing | {18td Ao so or to benefit therefrom In the | way of aividend. “It is thought that with the end of the combination the monopoly will naturally | disappear, but lest, instead of resulting that way. the monopoly o0 wrongfully gained and perpetuated by the aggrega- tion of the physical properties and In- strumentalities by which it {s maintained in the hands of a member of the com- bination and the liquidation and retirement from business of the other members it is held that such a course would violate the decree. * ¢ 4 o 4 0 “The extent and limitations of the first section have been pretty well defined in | the many adjudged cases. { “The second section of the act provides “ ‘Every person who shall monopolize, or attempt to monopolize, or combine to con- spire with any other person or persons to monopolize any part of the trade or com- merce among the several states or with forelgn nations, shall be deemed guilty of & misdemeanor.’ “Manifestly this section is quite distinot from the first and was not intended to » cover precisely the same ground. To say otherwise would be to impute to congress the doing of the unnecessary and useless. Though the natural tendency of a combin- ation in restraint of trade declared (llegal by section 1 may be and generally |Is towards monoply, denounced by section 2 and may even accomplish It, yet the scope of the latter section |4 far broader and was designed to extend also to mono- polies secured by other means than by contracts, combinations and conspiracles in restraint of trade, which, as those terms necessarily imply, require concert between two or more persons or corporations. “One person or corporation may offend against the second section by monopolizing, but the first section contemplates conduct of two or more. A cursory reading of the act shows this “That It was the intention of congress to condemn monopolies not based on fllegal combinations among several, but secured by single persons, natural or artificlal, by other means, also appears from the history of legislation. To offend the act, the monopoly must have been secured by methods contrary to the publio polley as expressed in the statutes or in the common law. “The modern doctrine is but & recogni. | tion of the obvious truth that what a go ernment should not grant because of in- Jurious to public weifare, the individual should not be allowed to secure and hold by wrongful means. “The baneful effect s the same, whether the monopoly comes as & gift from a gov- ernment or is the result of individual wrong doing. Nor can arguments of re- duced prices of product, economy in oper- ation or the like have weight. “During the discussion of the amendment above referred to apprehension was ex- pressed over the broad language of the | second section of the proposed act and | | Inquiry was made whether the committes | | having the bill in charge Intended it shoula make it an offense if an Individual en- gaged In interstate and forelgn commeice | by his own skill and energy, by the pro- | priety of his conduct generally shall pur- | #ue his calling in such & way as to mo- | nopolize a trade.’ “Assurances were given that the term ‘monopoly’ had no such significance, but that it contemplated the employment of means which prevented others from engag- ing in fair competition, the engrossing of trade and the like. Undoubtedly this view prevailed at the passage of the law.” TEXT OF FORMAL DECREE Defendants are Enjoined from Con- tinuing Con acy by Any Mea ST. PAUL, Nov. 21.—In its formal decree the court reviews at length the govern- ment's charges against the Standard Oil company. Reaching the penalty, the court says, In section : “That the defendants, their officers, di- rectors, agents, servants and employes, are enjolned and prohibited from continuing | or carrying Into further effect the combin- atlon adjudged lllegal hereby and from entering Into or performing any like combi- | nation or conspiracy, the effect of which |18, or will be, to restrain commerce In | petroleum or its products among the states, or in the territories, or with forelgn na- tions, or to prolong the unlawful fonopoly of such commerce, obtained and possessed by defendants as before stated, in viola- tion of the act of July 2, 180, either (1) by the use of liquidating certificates or other written evidences of a stock interest in two or more potentially competitive parties to the lllegal combination, but causing the conveyance of the physical property and business of any of sald parties to a po- tentlally competitive party to this combina- tion, by causing the conveyahce of the property and business of two or more of the petentially competitive partles to this combination to any party therato by placing the control of any of said corporations in & trustee or group of trustees, by causing ite stock or property to be held by others | than its equitable owners, or by any simi- lar device, or (2) by making any express or implled agreement or arrangement to- gether, or one with another, iike that ad- Judged lllegal hereby relative to control or management of any of said corporations, er the price or terms of purchase, or of | sale, or the rates of transportation of | petroleum or its products in interstate or | international commerce, or relative to the | quantities thereof purchased, sold, trans- ported or manufactured by any of saia corporations. which will have a like effeot in restraint of commerce among the states, in the territories and with foreign natlons to that of the combination the operation Of ‘whioh 1s horeby enjolued. “Seotion 7—The defendants named in see- tion 2 of this deoree are enjoined and pro- inibited, until the discontinuance of the operation of the fllegal combination, from engaging or continuing in commerce arhong the states or in the territories of the United States. “Section $—The United States shall re- cover its costs herein, to be taxed by (he clerk of the court, and shall have execution thereof. “Section $9—This decree shall take effoct thirty days after its entry, in case no ap peal s taken from it. If an appeal is taken from this decree by the defendants, or by any of them, and a bond In the amount of $50,000, conditioned to operate as & supersedeas, approved by one of the circult judges, is given within thirty days after the entry of this decree, then thi decree, unless reversed or modified, shall | take effeot thirty days after the final| decision of the case by the supreme court upon the appeal.” NEBRASKA FORESTERS ELECT High Court of Independent Order in Nebraska Holds Biennial sl The high eourt of the Independent Ordsr of Foresters of Nebraska held its sevonth blennial convention in Mueller's hall, with delegates present from all subordinate courts of this jurisdiction. A very pleasant &nd profitable meeting was held. The order now boasts a surplus fund of nearly $15,000,000. The following officers were eclected serve two years 1o High chief ranger, Nathan | Roberts; high vice chlef ranger, C, Reiner; high seeretary, H. H. Furmer; high treas urer, A. L. Hunter; high counselor, M. A Hall; high physician, Dr. Aberly; past high chief ranger, F. M. Henderson; high audi- tors, . W. Hoffman and H. A. Hanson; supreme court delegate, Joln Franck. e —— Sues Mother-in-Law. Ta., Nov. 2.—(Special)— Mrs. Emma E. Hall of Bedford has fi'ed sult in the Taylor county district court, charglng her mother-in-law with allenating the affections of her husband, A. P. Hall, for which she asks damages amounting to $10,000 from her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. R. Hall. Bhe also charges defendant a belng to blame for the divorce proceed- ings which have been begun by plaintiff's husband against her on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The notice states that plaintiff wil ask for tem- porary alimony In the sum of $300 and per- manent additional ajimony amounting to 1,500, Woma CRESTON, A Fleree Attack of malaria, liver derdngement and kidney trouble is easily cured by Hleciric Bitters, Sf.‘ CHIEF WANTS WORKHOU Donahue Would Have City Buy Lot Adjoining Station. COULD THEN WORK PRISONERS Oity Counell Moets ‘This to Consider Request of Fire nd ¥ Aftermoon fee Doard for #10,000, Destruction of the Omaha police patrol barn by fire has moved Chlef Donahu again bring forward the proposition for purchase by the city of the lot ad the police station and new county jall “If sthe city owned that lot,” said (he ckief, in talking with the fire and police commissioners, “wé would not only have rocm for a modern police headquarters, but alfo for a fireproof barn and workhouse The lot runs to the alley, where there is trackage, and stone could be hauled for the workhouse prisoners to break while serving thelr time, which I8 now done in idleness and In perfecting themselves in viclousness. The broken stone could be utilized ribht here In the city, and on the miles of roads that are to be bulilt In Doug- las county by the money realized from the inheritance tax." The commissioners were not prepared to express an opinion on the chief's proposal, but indicated that it will be given con- sideration at some later time, when money is In sight. Counell Meets this Afternoo: An adjourned speclal meeting of the city council is to be held at 2 o'clock this after- noon, when action will be taken on the request of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners for an appropriation of $10,000. It does not seem likely that this amount will be allowed, because of the fact that the burned automobile was Insured for 34,000, whieh will serve to replace It with as good a machine. The Intention of the board is to purchase a second auto- mobile, and instead of having six horses to have only two, for use on & new emer- gency wagon, and possibly on the extra wagon patrol in case of need. The balance of any money allowed will be used to put the gutted barn in shape for use, pending its entire rebullding into a fireproof struc- ture without az upper floor, or the erection of & new barn, with possibly a city tool- house and storage place in. connection. The fire at the police patrol barn has brought up again for discussion, among councilmen and city officials, the desir- ability of insuring all clty property. No insurance is carried by the city of Omaha on any of Its buildings except schdol houses, which are partially insured. The Board of Education carries a fund of $25,000, and has for some years, to which is added yearly what would be paid In Insurance premiums it ail the buildings were insured for full value. President Harding and others have advocated Insuring all school houses, the same as business buildings, but the old policy s still adhered to. e ® Mayor Ingledue Again Indicted. MARSHALLT@$WN, Ia, Nov. 2L.—(Spe- clal.)—The fedefal grand jury, which re- ported late yesterday afternoon in Des Molnes, returned new and additional in- dictments agalnst Mayor O. L. Ingledue of this city and Deputy Sheriff C. B. Nason, Deputy Marshal Michael Clark, Police Desk Sergeant R. G. Goodale, Patrolman Frank Haas, and Same and Frits Wenger, sa- loonists; Leo McNamara, bartender, and Same Jones. They are charged with inter- fering with a federal officer while he was in the act of performing his duty. These Indictments, like the first,: whieh were returned in Davenport early in Oc- tober, are the outgrowth of the arrest of E. B. Van Wert, a special officer of the Department of the Interfor; J. J. Talbot, an Indian farmer; Rev. R. G. Smith, an In- dlan missionary, and R. G. Holt, a Fox Indian, while Van Wert was trying to get evidence that the Wenger saloon sold liquor to the Indlan, Holt. An effort will be made by Ingledue's at- torneys to have the indictment quashed. PILES CURED IN & T0 14 DAYS, Pazo Olntment 18 gunrantesd to cure any case of Jiching, Biind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Plles In 6 to 14 days or money re- funded H0c. ‘More Quaker Oats , and less greasy fpods. Better health, better complexion, greater strength. ‘These results always follow & L.B.MSCOUN CO. =COAL= South End 16" ST. VIADUCT OME OF THE io the expression of the house- keeper the first Lime she uses ELECTRO- SILICON the celebrated Silver Polish, for Cleaning and SILVERWARE, metals and Cut Glass, I d)flelr:'l: in action :nd results from [ other, ves e, xpense. Does nol sc or wear. Refuse substi- tutes. Seud address for AMUSEMENTS. the guaranteed remedv. S0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co Ty & Halve Kinodrome ~and _t! Concert Orchestra. Prices 100, N