Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1910, Page 3

Nebraska INTE!SWEIORK BYFARMERS [ Nebraska Appears from time to timis. They are gen- uine, trne, and full of humad interest. State Falr Finances. Mr) Miller made the following report of Beoretary '6“" h!l This is Ne- | (he finances of the state fair bmh ‘Need. )om u wmrm MEETS | Avdiiorium (. Experimental Farms Generously Dis- tributed Over State Advocated— Report of Finances of State Falr, {From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 18.—(Special)—At the meeting of the State Board of Agriculturs this afternoon, Becretary W. done By the farméra2 olitbs “and all bodies wh W8 fof thelr object the In in the senate chamber, . Melior made his annuval report, I “Which!he réviewed all the work o asfoclation, the state farm, associated DISBURSEMENTS. Advertising Attractions soregnge iiiisiatlitiifis le‘!xhlbll Gates and ticket sellers. 22RIBILBSHAR H Insurance . e | Toe Lightin Materis Miscellaneous . Officers . Flumbing - Pollce and l\uudc Postage Printing an - | Premiums, ot Raflroad fares = sy | this place, Dr. I G. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESRAY, JANUARY 19, 1910. Nebraska - urned moeting, slected B. H. Paine, ent; Frank Woods of Lincoln, vice- pnuun Jay mmr, secretary and man- ager, and F. W. Ashton, treasurer. DM’I‘R!(‘D——TIM New Home Tele- phone company yesterday finished bulld- g & long distance telephone line to Falrbury and one to Tecuymseh. Thewe new lines will be of great donvenlencee to patrons of the company st this point. MADISON—Chief Willlam Pinney acoom- ganied by Wililam Spence, £id Miller and ve Garrett of adison Fire company left today for Fremont to be present at Nebraska State Voluntary Fireman's as- foclation, whioh mests there January 19 KEARNEY M\ Mary . Bhoop, who resided south of Kearney a short distance, died at her home Monday morning, while asleep. She had been affected by aqancer for some time and had fought bravely. Mrs. Shoop leaves four sons and three daughters. BEATRICE—State Aeterinian P. Juek- neiss of Lincoln has witten his deputy at Wimsett, suggesting an ordinance requiring dairy cattle to be pee nd imposing certain sanitary regullations upon dairymen, who dispose of their product in this eity. KEARNEY—Mrs. Martha York, dled at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Fleming, In this cinty Sunday morni Detith was due to a general breakdown AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Sixty Thousand' School Bonds Sold at Big Premium. l | CHICAGO FIRM TAKES PLU’Ii More Bids for Paving Recefved by | City Councile—Commereial Club Onlls Mass Meeting Tomight. £ | The Board of Bducation epened bids for | an fssue of $80,000, school bunds at a special meeting of the board last evening. The bonds proved very popular with bond buyers, for more than fifteen compantes | made offers. The highest offer was by | Thomas J. Bolser & Co. of Chicago. | This company bid par, accrued Interest and w premium of 33,60 or over six per cent. The nearest offer to this figure was by | Woodin, McNair & Moore. This oompany bid par, accrued ihterest and. a premium | of $3,468. The offers of each of the other companies mentioned various . premiums down as low as $103. The board awarded | the bonds to the highest bidder. Sale Time With Us Is Money-Saving Time for You Half the winter is before yon in which to wear one of our SUTTS OR OVEROOATS, to say nothing of the service Lhey'll render you next year. Almost Limitless Rainy days are on their way. Be prepargd with a RAINOCOAT at half the regular price. The TOP COATS we're seliing at half price will give you & dressy, light colt, good for several springs and falls, owing ;to the gen- tility of their modeling. Your boy will be less expensive to clothe Variety 1t you buy him a couple of fl('l!pOb SUITS HALF PRICE oo Men's $10 to $40 Suits for........ Young men's $5 to $30 Suits for . 32500081500 creass In the producllon of the Nebraska farm. At this-#ime, Mr. Mellor said, the land of Nebraska which s lyn"lblo 1= practically all under cuitivation, and for that reasion it has become a nofessity for an Increase In the production per acre. A financial report of the state fair shows a batance of $20,000 on hand. Mr. Mellor repommended that at every poor fari Inf 1N stalé there be established | Dray licenses an experimental farm and that the various | Interest schooln each have at least five aares upon | Miscr! soec® which experiments should be made for the [ Speed .. benefit of the students. He argued that {§wine pens the farmer who is (oo busy to attend In- stitutes or sehools of agriculture may learn from the boys and girls who get their new ideas each day from the.school farm. W, 3 Mell Speech. £10 to $50 Overcoats, Raincoats, Eu.. 'or .. 85.00 o 825.00 Boys' and Childs' $1.50 to $10 Suits for . ... to 87.50 Boys' and Chifds’ $2.50 to $15 Overcoats for $1.25 to ;7,50 Miss Sarah V. Taylor presented her resig- natlon, having been offered a position in the Omaha High school. . The South Omaha faculty desired very much to keep Miss Tuylor and presented /a petition to the school board requesting that she be of- fered every possible Inducement to Atay. The board took favorable actfon od the petition and passed a resolution offering Miss, Taylor pay equal to the salary of- fered by Omaha for the balince of the year. If Miss Taylor still insists on re- signing the ooard will refeaxe heh. She will finish the first semest work at least. The city council last night -recelved bids for four more paving districts and/for ene more grading district. The paving districts consist of the J street division from Twenty-fourth to Commercial streets and Commercial street from H to J, C street from Twenty-third to Twenty-sixth, B in health. she was past 78 years of age. The (uneral was held Monday afternoon, Rev. W. O Johnson pronouncing the last rights. PONCA—The 0dd Fellows' an_elabora. we Sy Superintendents an Speed Sewer contract Telephone . SSBRSLRESTTZINISRRBIS lodge had entertaininant in their hall Saturday night. They prepared a literary and musies rogram and invited their wives and children to enjoy it. This was followed by a saclal time and the evenin; ended with a banquet. More than 10 weer present | YORK—George Hoyt, a native son of 00| York county, who for several years has %0 | been connected with the York Roller Mills, left this week for Hydm Okla., where he will engage in ger@al merchandise 00| business with his hther ‘Dan W. Hoyt, recently comman of the Soldiers' Home at Grand I lnd BEATRICE—The board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association held its annual meeting last evening and_organised by electing these officere: imith, president Hood, vice pra-ld.m F. A. Miller, secretary; J. H. von Steen, terasurer. Plans for bettering and improving the association the com- BEFZAsBZERCREEIRIE wWa S HOWARD st B’r‘oul alance nce on hand January 15, 1910. Along thess Ithes Mr. Mellor sald: We contidently belleve that the y erop produetion will be nearer If_each county poor farm be tion, under the control of - experfenced, scientific agricult whose services the county and stas mm. share equaily in expense Thess experis conld he ined from among the youn, men «um. the long course in our School of Argiculture and would furnish a mll-nl of providing funds for worthy youn to_secure J ditional eultural kno It Is a well known recelve very little benefit, tle time “or opportunity to- learn what taking vision. profit. District School Work. In addition o the county farm experi- the time wiil come in Ne- braska when each dehoot district will have rom one to five ac ment statlon, to ge -ckn(l’l.g-lly vwm the #cholars as a part of tfldr schooling, for This 1 method, as the father ve of the work on the farm throughout the day will have daily instruction from that gathered by the ment station, which siroper credits i will créate the id and mother who be given. olllldr-l llon‘ timely, practical Ilno-‘ ult resulting In love of farm life, a %;flmtlnn of farmers for the fertility ta, thd sofl and "tll!h 10 the state. State Help for County Fairs. Rnldlnt county fairs the report sald: belleve it is the province of this State Boa Mficlllllln to foster the welfare of the representatives members of our Boa: :;c&vod. thege mnfififi&fi%fi 0 a) ons _for thejr ppropriaf afd unless the officers have amoun of magnetism, abllity and Ilwuu- tion for labor, it is & hard proj AT permanently hold successful coumy alrs without financial ald, = From reports re- celved we find that thirty-four assoclations have hclfl county fals during the year 1 five report, “No fair held.” n thll hoard do anything to help thm wociations. In lowa the state appropriation b-nd ipon_the amount. of 1 the assoclation, with a mulmum mmm! of $300 of which amount was rvecelved by only three out of the ol(hly-fl‘hl counties holdlnt fairs. The II"ll glnld for 1900 by tho staté was l’ . Such a law seems a great incen- tive for the holdin, ol eounly fairs, when elghty-elght out of a total of ninety-nine lowa counties held fairs in 1908, This also followed by vn-wmn. Bid m A”n.-uao-. #ome legislative action could be had -lnm this line |n Nebraska, it would have @ tendency to build up and foster county societies. To do this, these interests must secure répresentative, friendly men to run for leglslative office, as new innovations are flelds for hard fighting W which those imbued with the righteousness of the cause can only hope for success. We huve contemplated the advisability of this board appropriation, out of its per cent of the amount am-r thln for hy county. soc n_amount. fes, up t ,nn By wmfllln‘ am we nd mu t e coum.v out mm y thax Custer, - §1,480; fl.fi and Lan- e nounly fairs last year it woul have it . i [ 32, ‘ould it be worth e for this board to onu this assistance for the mml nsr ould it IN A SHADOW Inveterate Tea Drinker Feared Paralysis. JSteady use of either tea or coffee often Prodyces alarming symptoms as the poison (oaffeins) contained in these bev ots with more poténcy in some n;r-on- ot that people llvln‘ twerity miles [ from an object lesson from the fact that In the busy season they have very l|lt- H s place out of thelr limited range of Their time and attention must of necessity be devoted to home labors, there- fore the nearer we can bring proper meth- ods in agriculture to them the greater their ~N State Corn Show Formally Opens t Lincoin Entertains Growers and Looks at Their Exhibits of Product. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 18.—(Special.)~The State Corn show was formally opened at the Auditorium this morning with addresses of welcome by W. A. Selleck, president of the Commeroial club, and J. B, Miller. Short talks were delivered by G. I Christy of Latayétte, Ind.; B. G. Montgomery, and W. R. Moellor, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. Mrs. H. H. Wheelor tled the ribbons on the grand prize corn. In his address Mr. Mellor told of the work of the Corn Growers' assoclatigl and of the work of the State Board off Agri- culture in sending out lterature for the benefit of the farmers to Improve their yield of corn, and of the importance of the crop to Nebraska. KANSAS MAN COMING TO SPEAK'TO INSURGENTS Attorney Gemeral J-.h.l, Candidate for Comgress, Will Speak Thurs. day at Lipeoln, (From a Staff Correspondent.) *LINCOLN, -Jan. 18.—(Spectal.}—~One" of the first things that will have to be cared for | among the boosters of the insurgent meet- ing Thursday wil be the wherewithal to pay the expenses, At the last meeting $40 was collected from: parties paying 3 each and about §10, gpparently, was donated in “chicken feed.” That would leave $50 yet to be collected, @s it was estimated the penses ‘'would be about $100. Should the meeting endorse anyone for the senate, however, it/is presumed it would not be a | hard matter to collect the other $0. Though all the big insurgents refused to address the meeting, the aggregation will not lack fer an outsider. Attorney Gen- eral Jackson, who is running for congress with | In Kansas on an insurgent platform, wants C. O. Whedon to come there and help him out, so Mr. Jackson has advanced the favor and one of his friends wired that he would be here Thursday. Parties receiving Invitations to the meet- Ing must bring them, otherwise they will be denled admission to the hall. The crowd will be select. NEBRASKA = CAR SITUATION Report Showing Comdition of Ral roads with Respect to Freight Tratfie, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 18.—(Special.)—The car situation in Nebraska for the twenty-four- this | hour period ending at 4 p. m. Sanuary 12, 1910, compared with the same period of the previous year, is as follows: Cu‘l other material Empty boxcars on hand. Boxcars ordered for loadin N.uwm.m. RICE—Att he annual meetingg of u-. Blue % Springs Farmers’ Blevator om- a basket ball game A{a Int nvunln‘ At the new high school lnl. between Beatrice and DeWitt, the former, won by the score of 42 to 19, BEATRICE—The Union Pacific motor gar running betwsen here and Marysvile, Kan., has been put out of commission the last ‘tew days, use of a breakdown. KEARNEY-Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Keens leave Kearney Wednesday for ti ‘winter and will make & tour of Spain rward Lo(n( to Nice. "They will retufn home: o a'l:EA;l;Rt;(‘li—N.r(llltluAldan ln‘old resi- count ving twely hortheast of Beatrice, died Sunasy nighe aged 56 years. Drop.y W the causs of ing year were discusse YORK—The ploneer firm of Colling & Son, blacksmiths and wagon makers, have sold its bullding to the York Gas and Electric Light company, and has \gone out of business. The wth of the York Gas and Electric Light company has com- lled it from time to time to buy ad- ent accessable real estate, YORK—A ommunieation from Mayor Love of Lincoln was read at the couneil meeting and a committee of three mem- bers of the York council, of which 8. A. Myers s chairman, was gelected as dele- gates to the League of American Munic: which meets in convention at incoln ' this month, at which wtate league will be organized . FALLS CITY--The Falls City choruss will tqke part In a cantata, “The Cru- radersd to be given in. gonvention hail in sas City next moith. The cantat will ‘be glven under the managememnt of Carl Busch. The Falls City chorus took art in the musical festival at Kansas ity tast spring and has aiready begun practice for e _Crusaders,” under the irection of Mr. Charles Banks. E, B. Leache, Joe Quinn, C. W. VanCleave, W. P. Benneit, Albert' Schroeder, J. T. Shue, Bert Thorndike, Frank Holt, H. Bookerman, M. M. [Cowan, Ray Garey, W. H. G. H/ Quinn, C."A. JacKson, 8 B, Sailor, Jesue Lomlx‘ J. D. Brown, H. C. Remington J. Bawdey, R Draper, Bimon “and” WiI® Smith, time a 0, ‘here are Aot 100, casen on the doeketT” and it will be a lengthy and important term. BEATRICE—Washington camp, No, $, Woodmen of the World, and Woodmen gircle ‘held joint installation of officers last gvening. State Managger Walsh of Omahia instalied the men_officers B, Caere: of Beatrice. i omc.u of the cfrcle. Mr. Walsh deliy- ered an rebaLon fraternal - Insurance A g fraternal \nsurance, atter which a banquet was Nearly 366 “women and . thelr "families lt!anded the daffair. EARNEY—Stnday ‘noon !:y Graham . Letta Larimer" were united in marriage at -the home of the -groom's tather, M I Graham. The ceremony was perforined by Rev. Sprachlen.” Only D tivat, were. pebssst, 'Tha ErooE. 18 % young busingss man in this city, belng a member of the firm o Cempbefl & Gra- ham, feed merohants. The bride s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Larimer of Kearney. YORK—Dave Lang, \bresder of Angus cattle-and Poland China hogs, comparing prices of today recelved by farmers ork. county, 'as compared with that of twelve years. ago, called attention that twelve years ago fifty bushels of corn filling a farm wagon day one Pound "hog" brought e s wagon Hreupht it comparison of prices of other grain is Just_about the same. BEAVER CITY-Fhe following jurors for the winter term of district court which " will _convene February 14 ‘were drawn today: Ernest Troupe, J. A. Gill, pany last Week the secretary's report showed that Indebtednoss of $1,6000 of h had been wiped out during The officers elected are g resident; K. K. Chamber- lain, vice president; George F. Harpster, treasurer; Willlam Cralg, secretary, L e ' Persistent Advertising is the Road to Blg Returns. / Kansas Charter Fee Actis Held Unconstitutional in a A Divided Supreme Court Sets Aside Law Taxing Corporations Doing Business in State. WASHINGTON,” Jan. 18.—~The ‘‘Bush” act of the state of Kansas, which sought to compel outside corporations to pay a charter fee for the benefit of the state scheols as a condition of doing business in that state, is held invalid by the supreme court of the United States by 'a decision by the divided court announced today. The controlling opinlon is by Justice Hatlan, with concurring opinion by Justice White, but three justices dissent, Chief Justice Fuller and AsSoclate Justices Holmes and McKenna. The case was that of the Western Union Telegraph company, plaintiff in error, against the state of Kansas on the re- lation of C. C. Coleman, attorney general. The Western Union has fought the law on brought $.00 and to- k. street from Twenty-third to Twenty-seventh and Twenty-second from .M to N streets. The bidders were A. C, block; Jensen & Lefler, and concrete; block; sarco; Construction company, The bids show an. advance over previous bids for the same classes This is atributed to a rise i brick block. the committee of the whole councll and the city engineer for tabulation. O street. yard. Dan Hannon bid 18.45 cents per yard. He was awarded the contract. ing the laying of permanent sidewalks. It is designed to correct sbme inconvenient features of the pi Morrison, wood Purington block Dan_ Hannon, Purington National Construction company, Offerman Plumbing Heating and Purington ' block; ' materials. the price of These bids were referred to Bids were also opened for the grading of Cash Brothers bid 19% cents per A new'ordinance’ was introduced” cover- ylous ordinances. The several designating materials for paving districts were reférred to the ity attorney and city engineer for examination and approval. T — Try Chambperlain's Cough Remedy when _you have a 'cold and you will be pleased Double Your Savings Invesgt them in a home. ‘ to this you have learned how to save money. additional In a few years you own the home and With the easy payment plan you don’t have to make a sacri- fice to get a home—make a payment of a few hundred dollars down—and the money you are now paying as rent will take care of the balahce. Lots of nice, cozy homes will be advertised for sale on this plan in Thursday’s Bee. Lobk them over, make your selection and see the party who placed the advertisement. Thursday is Home Day. with the prompt relief afforded. Anthues may be desir- able in flll'flltlrll‘e but not in heating methods. The work and dirt and dan- ger from ashes,soot,coal- gases, and uneven heat- ing arising from use of old-fashioned methods are not for our times. 01d heating e »-.Ll...u»»-,"y S RIGAN % RADIATORS ABOILERS are the most approved modern outfits for scientific (science is but another name for simple; common sense) heating. With IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators you can resist the wintry elements instead of being driven by them. These outfits for Hot-Water and Low-Pressure Stcam heating distribute the heat uniformly to all parts of the house—a thing which old-fashioned heating methods cannot be forced to do, especially on windy days. ] ADVANTAGE 13: Proper size water-ways which insure quick and continuous circdlation the grounds of acquired rights and that the law was unconstitutional as seeking to impose & burden upon interstate commerce. Interpreting his opiniog Justice Harlan sald that it was held that “the statutory requirement of a given per cent of ‘the authorized capital of a telegraph eommy.{ /nn in others. “I was never g goffee drinker, an I1L peprgan, "Bt a tea drinker. very ni SBONCA—The Hyperion club writes | well reception to C T & Bvon.lemnn 1 was | one of the members, &t the home of HArry outs, had frequent spells of aick | HArt. The husbands Of the members wers and heart trouble, and was sub- | '2Vited (0 spend the evening. Ject at times to severs attacks of bilious | rosested Gage ’;'.',‘u'{,'uo,,. ‘,‘,','_' ) ”5:: &b lature, yun purchased . mu- nights—would ore 'of Son ‘ana_will -ud; z:"m ol A gl - v ol by nuunu e 1a Tthe ruture Fot numb and. tingle Lke & thousand | FALLS CUTY<Miss Mami needles were pricking my flesh. At times fl..mu. 1o Enl! H.nmu ot 1 could hardly put my tongue out of my the Lutheran moudy hed s right ”. and ear were | (RUFCh e:n;luun ‘zrmnmung couple will KEARNEY—A marriage ~license &n ted HDMI al oon to Willlam F. Pollat, both of ng couple were iater mar- of a volume of water correctly proportioned to the needs of the radiators above is a strong point in the construction of all IDEAL Boilers, Thick volumes of water or sluggish pockets are not effective in taking up the heat. Whereas, thin water-ways make for rapid and liberal heating results, with greatest economy of fuel. The form and size of the water-ways in IDEAL Boilers are most accurately planned and have so much to do with bringing out their wonderful fuel economizing results. There is no kind of inhabited building, old or new, farm or town, but which can be which represented all fts business, inter- ests and . property inside and out of the state, was iIn its practical operation a burden on Interstate commerce and & tax on property beyond the limits of Kansas. ““The right of the telegraph company to continue the transaction of local business in Kansas could not be made to depen on its submission to a condition’ prescribed to that state which was hostile both to the letter and spirit of the constitution.” In the dissenting opinion Justice Holmes declared that the state had not undertaken o tax the Western Unlon, but simply had fixed the condition on which the company business within the “The b-uc.-u me Towas able 10 be- come m[p.l At any time, so 1 was in 1. took medicine of l no end of patent -3 Ne. 15 IDEAL Bofler and 35 . o, AMERICAN Bagiatare, cpat 26, were used to Hot- beat this m At these \uu inclu wccording Cor ried by Police rom—nu. one ol tho oldest ovllnx & three-story the el ll tea, bulldn: mm 'm.n h rniture, reason t out it | Poor health hu" wenlor; h‘ & closing out tho M and will quit bull- i WS | growth “fl- hr fm dwiwfm —Grant Butterfield quit lu install . %2: Alm!&wmmldhf and 700 A, of AN Ml-m.u«n“t m heat cottage. t of any l—hfll. competent Fitter. This l!‘ , etc., which installation {s extra and the 'ater ces the u-l of to s ean be Mnl ARERICAN RAD!ATOI{CQ Write to Dept. N-80 41“17‘0-&1‘&&&!“,0“!& Jl!HDl!hlIHDlHPliildblH!!!!l!!l!il!!lflhllhl!hlihll!hilH!lNI \ : i f ork loft In the Weatern Yhe |Union's hands,” he said. “If the lcense com- [fee Is more than the local business will bear it can stop that business ang avold o Yha grecstved hereihe fee" ~ e O i | Justice White concurred In the finding ot murr r‘-‘.uy at _his home at |the majority, but for different reasons, Public wa T e o e o Rk 8 He |and read an opinfon outlining his views. Showrosme and W 'Io' at at —————— Persistent Advertising 1s the Road to Big Returns,