Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 14

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 5, 1910 BIC WORK FOR CITY COUNCIL iir'schs”es S v et R e o ot e | ks nyml» but it is m'-nm h'”h"'!“l"“ nm‘.‘.l o the (.\m] trom thelr < ds to|the afternoon t ‘\‘\H|u~hn ) about an agreement by which this (oo 4 the islands wheére thelr yo thelr nual meetin Ve # Many Problems Contront. Members oo s smits way betors snow e Some Things You Want to Know e i T L o Ve -/ s Which Must Be Attended To. great havoe o . on 1 Jay at 10:0 a ways and me nd te 1 ytetian chureh in the villag is Instructor Canadian-American Fisheries oy SRBORAMY 5. RAREIN. | caio. Wil Sive the address, Thursday vs 3 ki ‘ Tomorrow—American Institute of X the 1 e will X‘)r held in the Counell Has & Basy Summer Planned Banking. A voon hatt i1 It Expeets to Carry Uut Eighth Cavalry Officer Named w\ :x' is 'hnnnd that Ina.. pending <y\l|;hl;v\n-l:lxli r":l Rlundn\ ll!‘hmg dThe' A:mrl:lvmv.h»;d:n b hel\;l: of m" }\ -”(-"\ sv,w]: e | . 5 o with reference to the international fisher- | assert that purse seining does no more in-fand Pro rince on behaif of Canada. | & " 3 Undortakings 1t Mas in Train Organized Militia of | fes dispute between the United States and | jury to the fish supply than the use of| For many months these two gentlemen AS YOU LIKE IT” GIVEN ruth ¢ 1 itself is not always par- Mind. f South Dakota. | Canada will be settied during the present [ ill nets, through the use of which mil-|visited the waters affected. and, togethe: BY BELLEVUE STUDENTS larly aise nor pralsoworthy. Indes STRENUOUS TIMES AHEAD| 1 © everse. Perhaps this | year. One question relates to the century- | llons of fish dle and become unfit to be|with prominent fishing experts, carefully phatwie oah be e T s of Thasoung {long agitation with reference to the rights | taken into the vessels. As to Sunday fish- [ studied the situation In all its aspects. | Week of Varie. tertainments on [ MAN Who called on a young lady very ear! of cltizens of the United States to fish| ing, It Is asserted that at best the season | They finally reached an agreement as to the Program for Commences 2 A7 g He bt ”‘“l[ able In Canadian waters. The other deals en-|Is short and that If the American fisher-|ihe various matters of mutual interest, and | ment Period tourin Tile 81ricthe Foue Jady’ y norable discharge p o e af . ouring car. A little girl—the young lady's ises 1o be strenuous, It they carry out the|honorable discharge from the army by Pur- | yely with the regulation of the fishing | men were denled the right of flahing on [ presented their conclusions in reports to VL ! pawere v o projects that are engaging their minds. chase. | industry In the biternational waters com-| Sunday ‘the business would cease to be|thelr respective governments. | On Monday at 5:3 p. m. Bellevus stu ¥ y asked the young Among the things now confronting the | ” y - mon to the United States and Canada. profitable. ] counell for mettiement are: | First Lieutenant Blase Cole, medical | | The English at one time agreed to give | “Pha y d P the | " to the fishing interests of the United States. | 100ked-forward to, If not the most import s 2 he went Request of the Union Pacific for vacation | COrps, a first sergeant and two privates of Tnite " y concessi 8 C ited & 4 0 | . the United Statés every con alon it asked The salmon fishermen of the state of | &0t of all the commencement events he % | tishing rights of the Inhabitants of the| of streets and alleys belosv KEighth street, [the hospital corps at Fort Crook have been b . d ’ | with reterence to e Atlantic fishin i h She's upsatairs, Y t . wirh from Jackson to Farnam. ordered to accompany the Sixteenth infen. | U"!ted States in Canadian waters will bo| ) Agrogitadil. antle fIShINg | wognington assert that the treaty itself|PIay Will be. “As You Like It and will| vy her nightie. e Batlue e 10 N atanc™s: Hinetesatil Ana | tFy Tibi ENES BBt 1o Bastte, ontbe i { SAEUG. 16 ¥he' RAgyE: 6C wrbiatiigh The | Erounds, if, on the other hand, the United |\ noongtitutiopal, except as to the propa- | D¢ &iven in the natural amphitheater just Appinc Inited States has prepared Its case on the | States would ugree to admit Canadian fish : filhes ’ A Mason by the Chicago Great Western, |P&rture of that command June 15 The e A Iy . T | s Thited Btate y Batlon of fishes, SINCE the WALErS 0f PUKE! | ess————————— | y fssues involved, and It some four or #UPPlies into the United States free of duty. | yyung belong to the state of W: . X where & steel structure should: have been |hospital detachment will return from Seat ong to the state of Washington MG Abent toe SUer Abe. Mnbonkie: IV Vert, Ofoe) | five good sized volumes. Congress appro-[A treaty o this effect was negotiated and | yng (har (e Unlied States has no righ | RSN i | priated $100,000 last year or cxpenses inci- | 46reed to by the two countries, becoming | g * iebiat i S b s g agresment made when the Mason City &| $ obierl » | dent to the preparation and presentation | €ffective In 1571 and continulng until 188 m\nr‘“x".«‘:\w ‘rl:.: 2 uux‘v»;:: “‘, v.nm‘ Fort Dodge was granted the vacation of | Captain Farrand Sayre of the Bignth cav- | (600 10 L0 SSRGS SR o el when 1t was abrogated by the United | pocy s " n nere ne streets and alleys in that nelghborhood alry has been assigned as senlor instructor | o Fu8 T BN T LT L even prop- | States. In 1385 another treaty long the | (iat (“sgirorn ait pompoack salmon, and Lowering of Belt Ling tracks at Twenty-|0f the infantry officers pod | L e e e Tanar £y the” Luv6 | ke Tikes WAN satesed(atd, it the Uniced | Lot Iesmuch s the lclose esason undiy second and Ames avenue to the stregt|Millua of South Dakota, to be a led | Cuntries to Tho Hague tribunal. The | States senéte rejected It. Two years later | e ot 5 o+ " "‘r‘." PR [SpIaRIAne WIS ks at Fort Meade Junie 6. He will be s-| oo 00" \nege In whether or mot Great|Suother similas treaty was signed, to bo| it SPPOIUETLY Hor catching hufmpback SYPANgLERRId, OF ThE S YROTD Rt (AL Yib Captains W. D. Chitty of ‘the| pijain and her colonies have any right|later withdrawn by the Kngiish govern- | i o il théretore destroy the M duct to make it safe for the very heavy |Fourth cavalry, Oliver §. Fskridge of the |, niiye regulations atfecting the ‘ight of |ment. In 1902 the Hay-Bond treaty was| ‘i traffle now Koing over it, or regulation of | Eleventh infantry, First Lieutenant Hans| {01 States fishermen, without the con-|negotiated, but was killed by the American | Michigan fishermen declare that the new traftic to prevent overloading of the pres-|O. Olson of the Tighteenth infantry, e W a o Movermment_ 1t | senate. In the meantime, the Britiah ai-|Fe8ulations would ruin the industry in the 1t structure. geant Major John Schocklin of the Eighth | is contended by the United States that|lowed the American fishermen all the privi- | great lakes, and in keeping with that d Framing up of a new franchise for the "anlr" and Quartermaster Sergeant John |, . treaty of 1518 between the United |leges they would have been entitled to had “‘"'Hun'ma\ brought a lot of live fish Omaha Blectric Light and Power company, | T: Greenwood of Company M, Eleventh in-| g, ies and England expressly provided that | the treaty gone Into effect. After that the |10 e T'nited States senate, together with and probably for other public utllity cor- | fantry. the Americans should have the fishing|Canadians felt themseives fll-used and|"¢'® °f & m! £ the » cribed by H o M E s porations, following the cose of litigation P right forever. The Canadians contend, on | fell back upon the stipulations of the treaty 1° Fesulat € the fish out of concerned In the decision of the St. Louis| ¥ Lieutenant James F. Ware of ‘the | ye other hand, that these rights are sub- | of 1818, 3 the tanks by their tails, the fishermen put {signal corps at 1 an bee . them through the nets and showed tha court of appeals ferred oy e, oot Omaha has been rans- | joct o limitations that may be placed; It has been agreed by the two govern- |, ot BUTHE (I BAC S g ON CREDIT IN To License Auto Drivers. y he Philippine station and will | ynon them in the exercise of police power. |ments that the findings of The Hague |, vybsdbily LD A e 3 B Licansing of automobile drivers, Inclu: | ™ [FOM a8 Francisco for Musila June 8. | "y “yoye yeqution at issue ia whettier|tribunal shail not becom effective unless |Srno: was wecs oo Coope It that kind| ' D A H o tatoes to the Acre ing the prevention of the operation of ma-| g the inhabitants of the United States have|they are first accepted by the authorities| ‘; ‘A‘m KBAL Y the Castartone all . chirles by children under 16 years of age. | (ime employed at headquarters Department | T8ht to employ other nationalities in) &t Washington and London. It Is belleved, |, "\ ", ity i ..f..-. _“‘c":"' ::' 8 OU know that potatoes are Establishment of a building ne £or Pri- | o¢ the Missouri, has been assigned to duty | thelr fishing operations under these con-|however, that the contracung parties will|p oo, B0 e o € UCORD SERRTENT WIS ot You can muke a better home in always staple. Potatoes ar vate residences, so that & start can be .. peruonal clerk to Captain James D, Tay. | Ce#6tons. The Americans claim that they |accept the findings ot the court without |y il G the United States con. ldaho than in any other state: like gold. The markets fluctuate made in & practical way for the clty beautl: | jor, paymaster United States army at Kun. | 0 Dossess such right, while England holds | totiher question. | Bress, This agreement provides for the there's more to make it with! Th inry; J1egle, Of (FDLERTER AU 23 tul. Several counclimen have recently re-|eog Cjty, {the contrary view. The third lssue: at| The question of regulaling the fishing | ool vion’ by the Unid States of S50 IRRRASAES 1t Shdiineatn o ! you have GOOD potatoes you celvad protests against the violation of R | stake concerns the three-mile-trom-shore | Industry in .the international waters be- | g0 "o vine (o “‘”m”:m (i ditent ! 1" “v - pes -‘““l Fiver, CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAR- nelghborly rights by property owners Who | A general court-martial for the trial of | Mt Within which the inhabitants of the|tween the United States and Canada is|.i.ual cost of maintenance to the United and hill and vale; the fertile irri KET FOR THEM. This is the project thelr new houses far to the front|miccellaneous military offenses has Mm$ United States are dem.«l the right of free| along the lines of the conservation of the|giaiee which would include the salaries of gated land; the quick cash mar- most remarkable potato country of the bullding lines adopted by thoss Who | grdered to convene at Fort Riley June 6 | SNiNE. The United States contends that | fish supply. A treaty made tWO Years ago | goiqn wardens, one inspector and the main kets; good nelghbors; all these are |in ALL THE WORLD. The have theretofore bullt. This custom is | this three-mile line shall be drawn parallel | between England and the United States | % Snake River Valley has been > tenance of seven steam vessels and sixtee in Idaho, spreading to such an extent that couneil with the coast line at all points. England | in which it was agreed that uniform regu-| ... o " g’ known to produce EIGHT HUN " gasoline launches, would amount to about N b 4 . t 4o somethi I the line followea ! declares that this line must follow the|lations for the protection, preservation and - DRED AND FIFTY BUSHEL munt 60" something wlong e line tolowed | StereOty pers in 20,00 Get busy today! Right now! by other progressive cities, where bullding general contour of dme fllhore :mp ‘:nd propagation of food fishes should be Arbtber tiather which {v pendlng i whl h\ OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE lines have heen established. S . not the various indentations. In other|adopted, Jurisdiction over the interna-| . : o b ch | ¢ iy SB POTATOS Estanatan of Ry roadit diFe mith 6 Annual S ESS1ON | words, the Beitiak ciaizi tust ‘all’ biysi | tiotal Watsrs was vestad in the two Eove SAREEN A TR T AT sy We will send you a beautitul 1‘}!‘}1‘{‘“\:‘;\:‘:}‘ rl(/\:‘é\);(zrb;lclu Do et Kool s < - Sotaipraste iy E ks and other Indentations shall be[ernments, each on its side of the boundary | iti*st¢%, 18 the supbression of pelagic| B pooklet free of cost. A post card |} | AND GET MONEY FOR THEM bl R gy g g g g ; Gt considered as lying within the three-mile| Jine. Each government was given the right | oo commeren: and labor the riet :""l'"";(“ request is all. Send today. | Write (o us about this. We have trict and the largely increased buliding ot | EXecutive Committee is Already on|limit. It this contention on the part of the | (o arrest and punish violators of the inter- f o FOTIEEEE B0 8 o i R e | the most handsomely {llustrated Toutly” Hohe AR AOKBaait Hash s ek Hand to Arrange for the Britieh government Is supported by the | national regulations, whether they wera|{iiol® 6 #TRE PHEAEEE B8 FEVOTH B this booklet tells of American Falls; RpEi v SIstan, RDORL, Ehig THN hioth WL a Sot YRAIB Ao Wate Bt 1K Beteot conclusions of The Hague tribunal, the| ciuizens of the one or of the other of the ||ookt 1o (e elimination of peusle sealine 1) | | t1¢ OBe Power city of the intermous- ern Idaho, that has been printed the country.” elegates. United States will lose the right to fish In| contracting parties. In the regulation of | .1l North Pacific waters adjacent to Amor. | [ **® WOt Wealth awaits you for a Jong while. "It {s mighty in- | Addption of a new plumbing code for the some of the best fishing grounds in all| fishing operations such matters as closed |icy " The Canadians are asking that they WHE D skRn® SRR CcOpy city, and putting the plumbing inspector's| The big convention of the International | NOTth Atlantle waters. Under the treaty | seusons, the character, size and manner | wyich will be rendered useless when they o w E ]| o youir SVor witr GoEy department on @& more effootive footing |Stereotypers’ and Electrotypers' Union of | f 1818 the Washington government de-|o¢ using nets, engines, gears and other ab-|are cut off from the right of following WRITE A POSTAL CARD RE. than at present. The work of the depart- | NOrth America will open in Omaha, June | Clares that the three-mlle line WILhin| paratus was to be placed in the hands of | e paid for thelr vesssels and equipment | bl s mhohs ment has grown by leaps and bounds, like- | 13.-and will last.until June 18. Members of | Which it cannot go shiall be drawn &t loW | (wo commissioners, one from Canada and |ihe sealing industry. Steps may be taken to | J. E. WHITE wise its income, while the staft cansiats | the executive board have arrived to attenq | Woter mark, following every indentation|he other from the United Stat Toron JaDRG 10/0600 eseiliE In those watsee [ » b ] of two men, who must at times make build. | to all preliminary arrangements and are | ©f the coast. Under this treaty each of the contract-|Under present condditions, the Japanete | TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ers walt for inspection, especially in the | MAKINg thelr headquarters at the Rome | Another question to be submitted has to|ing parties appointed a commissioner. The|phave a great advantage over the Amerfoan e A busy season, When the demands ape most |hotel The members of the board are: Presi. | do with the right of the Canadian govern-! present commissioners are David Btarr|and Engliah sealers. Being no party to| iasistent, dent, James J. Froll; vice president, Charles | ment to tax the boats of the United States et Wik - Dlbciatac 4 gu:mler; George W. Willlams, August :lyn)‘wr;nq:. The quexl!lmhuf w;\‘e\':w; the . Robrohn and J. C. Clancy. nited States has a right to fish freely clgl“s“r"‘:"‘:":: :’"’m:::"mi‘::‘fi"’:m‘-"u_‘:‘:‘; It 18 expected that 125 delegates will be | along the southern and western coasts of the steady extension of the h:ama ot present from every portion of North | Newfoundiand also Wl!! be considered. and largely increased demand for improve. | Aerica and important business is to be About five years ago Newfoundiand en- ments by the city, to keep pace with pri- transacted. Local unlon No. 24 is busy mak- | acted a_law denying such right to the g s ing arrangements for the entertainment of | inhabitants of the United States. In sub- Tl ChbbaTil: in‘ odetpalant 26e vikdidts the visitors and an elaborate program hag | mitting its case to The Hague the govern- STty Caotuninl pasanaen fob vIRdubS: | besn prepared. ment at Washington asserts that for more The Missourt: Pacttie hae the. pronoued | . Monday, June 13, the delegates and their |than thfes quarters of a century this e O Prop wives will be given an automoblle ride over | right ;was recognized and exercised. The 0dge street structure tied up In foderal| the city and the Interesting sights of | English case sets forth that Newfoundland court, but the cily attorney Is confident the | Omaha will be pointed out to them by |acted clearly within its rights when it city will win eventually., The Loeust sireet | interpsting guides. Tuesday there will be a | énacted this law. Vviaduct s seemingly in the clear, as the | pall at the Rome and Wedneaday a ban- | For some years pending a final settle- rallroads most Interested have evinced. a | quet. Friday the men will have & smoker | ment of the questions at issue, the two disposition to go ahoad with the bullding | at Washington hall and women will have a | governments have operated under an an- of this structure the present season. In the | theater party. Friday afternoon the women | nual agreement. The British have been case of the proposed viaduct at Nicholas | will give a luncheon at the Loyal hotei. very much opposed to purse seining and Members of the Omaha city council are| Private Jesse M. Wallace of Company approaching a perlod of activity that prom- | Thirteenth infantry, has been granted his | The findings have not been satisfactor: | dents will give the senior play, the most The controversy with reference to . A. Stuart, paymaster's clerk, for some American Falls, Idaho. NEW TOWN NAMED AFTER OMAHA NAN | : Keny:n to Be_l—mportant Polnt: v f : » \ f é“;f \'. on the New, Burley-Oakley ¥ ALBION Railway, . W (Capital News Speclal Service.) 1 couldr. Burler, April 30.—At a .meocting of| Did he . the ‘stockholders last evening the Ken- | W8 'l"“‘_ yon Townrite company was organized, | then letts incorporation papers prepared, offigers| 5 B ‘;(:“Vl‘ elected and the new town of Kenyon,| b 0% on the Burley-Oakley branch ot the| g 'H°/ Minidoka. and Southwestern extenslont g fi of the Oregon Short Line, was named, | mp o'\ with a caplitalization of $100,000. Keni| 5, . yon Is named after W, D. Kenyon, & gage 1o former general carhicr of the Pacic| 1 gayw company, With headquartersat! guee qet and st present a large land|jet's of in Cassin courty, a dlrector of the Burley State bank, ard owner.| ' yyvas tr with the Glendale syndicate, of 3000 gested a:. acres of land near Burley were {0 § Leonard Fowler, an Omaha newspa- He sta Invest your money in a NEW town and then you and YOUR per man, and several correspondents|rhree yor MONEY GROW AS THE TOWN GROWS of the Omaha Rece, was elected vice|rights. « i president: J R, Glenn, one of the Glen. Did h Kenyon, Idaho, is a new town. It is officered by Omaha dnle syndicate, vas ‘elécted secretary-|yeu? . men; with the Omaha spirit of thrift and enterprise behind treasurer, and these, with L. W Rob- W: it. You can DOUBLE YOUR MONEY by entrusting it to those bins, president of the Snake River Im-|{ He &' men to invest for you at ;»loment ‘company, and 1. G. Hale, also{to giv of . the above named syndicate, form|that t This town is approximataly mid way|sist v between Burley and Oakley, about ten|sna | The only way to get money and get it fast is to get in with {miles southw of the former place.|and ¢ the men who are doing things; men who are developing a new \n is the intention 'of the incorperators |reser country; making ‘‘two blades of grass grow where but one M arrange for an’immediate ‘opetiing. | to th grew before.” Whent on irrigated land, 40-80 bush- Cement sidewalks "will ‘be ‘¢onstructed, | cond. You can get in with these Omaha and Nebraska men Ol can make more money in Idaho th 3 the ucre Present price $1.60 per frees planted and the 'entire townsite |Wusii who are doing things out there in Idaho; in the new country Y In: oy, olher- RSN qiase. \ToR-fen X “ -{be » 5 . make niore money at Oakley than at any made ready for occupancy and invest. | which is growing by leaps and bounds every day. other point In ldaho. Oakley is the % 1 . Wheat on unirrigated bench land, 30 ment hefore the orening = Kenvon oc- | Sogr,| The townsite of Kenyon lies on the main line of the Oak- B M R & e B e : T R S R cuplen n most favorable position for a tion 4 ley branch of the Minidoka & Southwestern Railway, a milljonaires and promoters of glani irrigation projects have spent miliions. | busiels to the acre. FPre it price $1.50 per ewt 2 market town Hen diviaion of the Union Pacific Rellway: within 18 miles of Ok, Tust what Twin Paila did on the Twin Falls project—became a city of 6,000 Oats and barley, 50-115 bushels to the acre. Present price $1.75 ——Oakl vill . Wit t d i the 4o | ley, the largest city of the Twin Falls Oakley project, financed N ey % L TAOL11P JEATIOR SROTHNGARPNIARE 1| par oWl ————— 2 » by the Kuhns of Pittsburg; and within ten miles of Burle 5 he acre. Present price $8-815 per ton. dio Y, , , Alfalfa, 5-9 tons to the acr i UEAIJNGS “I: iy the largest city of the United States Government, Minidoka In this rich, new country, whose fertile acres are being thrown open to Aliaitn. 5 fons 10 B8 M orastnt price $15.00: paF fon) the publie, opportunities are legion. Many towns have grown In from three ] Project. What Twin Falls has done in the way of making men to five years from a prairie o 5,000 to 9,000 inhabitants as soon s the Apples of noted flavor have been raised in abundance for twenty- rich Kenyon will do. Write for Free Booklets Regarding the governmen! put water on the surrounding country hat's what Uncle Sam | o 0 coarg Present price $2.00 a bushel. rak 1t- od th e Minidoka Project and also for Free personal letter concerning N ST R I TR o TR e M e L WG Peaches, plums, apricots and pears of equal quality and value are the great opportunity that awaits you at Kenyon, Idaho. worth a fortune to you! Burely It is, you see that, don't you? ralsed. Mr. H. J. Falling, formerly of Randolph, la, 1 want you to write me a letter today telling me whether The United Btates government has set its seal of approval on land Strawberries and raspberries seem to be native to this soll. Grapes Row ¥ice prasident of the Twin Falla Bank and you can invest $100, $200, $300, $400 or $500; whether you around this town—tie United States government spent 33,000,000 on the | gre grown every year. rust Co.,, of Twin Falls, Idaho, paid §17,500.00 pent 3 or'"a corner 10t In the town ‘of Twin ' Fall can put it in @ bank and watch it grow. Mid-west banks pay B Sov ol pei 1he Rarvert o7 the Unearied IRCroment. i anact)y ios ‘Garden truck s raised in abundance with keen markets at the Mhich. iz Yeane 455«"& was s0ld to the original but 3 per cent on savings accounts, Pacific Slope banks pay manner in which the great Astor fortunes started by real estate investment a| construction camps. Many experienced orchardists have bought land in » The first purchaser had ten years In whigh 4 per cent, 5 per cent and 6 per cent; but I can guarantee Gentury ago the project on their judgment that this is the garden spot of Idabo, to pay for this lot, at the rate of $175 per you 1 per cent. The products of the woll are most profitable. No guess work; no chance | due to soil, climate and the certain water supply. Sugar beets have vear. He has not pald for the lot yet. In the : 4 4 ; ! i : r} Tioantiie 1t s beeh sold firat (0 one man and Please write, Write today. Hand-iljustrated booklet, Sust the opportunity to make the best of lite In the sasient way. "Write to| been grown and matured, and With the present rafiroad facilities for then to another. unil his final sale shows & setting forth the Minidoka Project of the United States Gov- [ " information About Cassis county: the rishest county 'in the 'state’ of | transportation, will be s valuable source of income. Beet seed, ac: profit of more than 1,000%. ernment, and full and complete information concerning our | Idaho. We w; you to know what we can tell you, Write RIGHT now.| cording to experts, can be ralsed in this valley, Dafry and poultry enterprise Is at your disposal and is ABSOLUTELY FREE. Don't delay, ' We want you to know about Cassis county We want you to| products, although easily raised, now fall to meet the demands of the Write RIGHT now. Book! letters of information, are absolutely free. market. Pres. Kenyon Townsite W. D. KENYON, c. oo | OAKLEY INVESTMENT COMPANY wevevomsy OAKLEY (CASSIA COUNTY) IDAHO Formerly General Cashier Pacific Express Co., and Resident of Omaha (Contr 1er sp' Page”