TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1007.
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STATE EMPLOYES ARE PAID
Warrants Distributed in the Uinal
Manner Saturday.
ARE TAKEN UP WITH
CHECKS
- s
Treasurer Brlaa Dnlm in Hold tvaat
rash He Ha oa Hand aad There
la N Complaint Aboat
111 Artloa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 14. Special.) Employes
nf the utata received their warrant! dur
ing the last few days Just the game ai
though there mi no bank flurry on, but
they are getting very little money on the
warrant. Treasurer Brian la anxious to
hold on to what cash he has on hand and
rn payment of the warrants he (Ives a
check. Aa a matter of fact, the holder of
the warrant could force the treasurer ti
register the same unless the cash was
forthcoming-, but so far no on has shown
a disposition to start anything and all are
taking what Is offered them by the treas
urer without even discussing the matter.
The officials of the State university sent
over yesterday for the salary warrants for
Ihe tcarjiers and employes, but Deputy
Auditor Cook refused to deliver any except
those which were for work done In Oc
tober. There l no money on hand In the
temporary university fund with which to
pay these warrants, and they have to be
registered and then draw Interest. Mr.
Cook figured there Is no reason why the
state should Issue the warrants In advance
and then have to pay Interest on them.
They will not be delivered until the. last
day of the month.
rnrulnf Board Meets Today.
The State Canvassing board will meet
tomorrow to canvass the returns of the
recent election, made by the various county
clerks. Owing to the fact that several
county clerks failed to mall In duplicate
election returns to the secretary of state,
as requested, the offlclcal returns cannot
be published until the board meets tomor
row. The board will be delayed some by
reason of the county cletks falling to act,
as the members will have to fill In the miss
ing counties on the tabulation made from
the duplicate returns, and will also have
to total the vfflo cast for the various can
didates. This heretofore lias been done In
advance from the duplicate returns.
Reception to Tenants.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Sawyer entertained
the residents of the Orlo, the new Sawyer
apartment house at Floral Park, last night.
The occasion was out of the ordinary In
that a landlord entertained thirty-two fam
ilies, all residents of one building. The
object was to bring the residents of the
Orlo together so that they might know
each other. A musical program was carried
out and a short talk was made by Mr.
Sawyer, who. In the course Of his remarks,
told of the numerous suggestions that had
been made to him while the Orlo was 4n
course of construction. Inasmuch as thirty
two families were living In the building, a
total of eighty-nine people, and no one had
yet complained to him of any trouble, he
was of the opinion the Orlo was a success.
The Orlo Is constructed along the lines of
the apartment houses In Los Angeles, and
was built to accommodate small families.
It Is the first bouse of the kind built In
the state.
frank A. Harrison H est gas.
Frank A.. Harrison Is going back Into
thvliewspeper business, having got enough
Of being deputy clerk of the federal court
at Lincoln Ha notified the proper author
ities some time ago- that they could make
up his berth for someone else at the ear
liest possible moment. Mr. Harrison said
th only reason for a clu.ige In his work
la that the present Job falls to bring in
Sufficient revenue to keep a healthy fam
ily. Ho expect to get back Into the news
paper business some time about the first
of the year.
Reception for I. Callen Root.
A reception will be given in honor of J.
Cullen Root, head of the WoodmAi of the
World, on the occasion of his sixty-third
birthday, at Representative hall, December
6, at which Governor Sheldon and others
will speak. The affair will be given by
the local camps of the Woodmen of the
World and other fraternal orders. During
the day Mr. Hoot will be the guest of the
Commercial club.
Weight or Food l'arkages.
Governor Sheldon has asked Attorney
General Thompson to write an opinion on
tt.e section of the Pure rood law relating
to the stamping of the net weight on food
packages. The Pure Food commissioner
holds that all packages must be stamped
with the net weight whether sold by the
pound or package. The food commissioner
Is tils own press agent and he threatened
the representative of a packing house with
unfavorable newspaper comment If the
packing house Uld not at once accept his
Interpretation of ths law. This informa
tion Mr. Johnson gave out hlmrclf and the
result of his remarks to the packer, be
IwUuve, will be that the packing house
will accept his Interpretation of the law
without having the matter paesud on by
the courts.
Following is a list of cases which will be
Arrow
14 IZC COLLAR
Mad of Clupeco Shrunk Tabric
IS each: t far Me
(IWmBBSMSSSjassswsaaani
U is presumption to say you
haven't a mind of your cwn.
yet. that la hat Is practically
uld to you when you ask tor an
advertised article and arr offered
. a iubstlute by a deair. He
would give you wbat you made op
your nilnd you wanted, but (or
the (act that a aubiLitute pays
him a larger percentage of profit
Such a dealer' tatereat Ilea only
In making aa much money out o(
you aa possible- The (irat-ciaaa
dealer would have give you
bt you asked (or, by that
course admitting that you bad a
wind of your own and were capa
ble of exercising It. Show the
icbtttiutor tbat you have a mind
at your own by gettloc YVHA'i
OU ASK TOIL
,, Weak aad narveus msa
i'T . . . i.t find their cumr lj
work ami youthful r:gor
as a ruU of .r
ncjj eirillorl i:culj I4K
. ..IK F.'fl PlI.Ld. Tney will
.!;.
I.
.. a w h- s ma aaia
$1 Uwst 3 boses li t ay mall,
fej xn;u'"('i.i. Dtuil CO.
, Corner 16th sad Sc.dg 6 VS.
OWL tJ.IUi COMFAMT,
lW -4 atuy ala. ti.a. Its.
11
Cor.
called for hearing December S, lt"7, In the
supreme court:
flty bf McCook against McAdams (before
the court). Red 'Willow; Hacker against
M'llor (before the court), Mstllsen; Brandt
against Olson (before IMvlslon Iso. 1.
Harlan; Acme Harvesting Company against
Carrol, Cass; Nebraska Hardware Com
pany ngalnst Humphrey Hardwire Com
pany (before IMvlslon No. 2. Lancaster;
Keif sgalnst Keil, IKxtge: 8tnt ex reL Nel
son against IJncoln Medical College, Lan
caster; Whlffin against Hlgglnbotham, Ad
ams; School IHstrlct No. 25 against Ie
I.nng, Brown: Lowe against )t. Paul Fire
end Marine Insurance Company, Harlan;
Hoskovec sgainxt Omaha Street Hallway
Company, Douglas; Harlan County against
Mullally, Harlan; Tarnow against Car
mithael, Jefferson; Hannan against Klhner,
Sarpy; Manning against Oakes, 1-anraMer;
Cady Lumber Company against Wilson
Boiler Works. Douglas; Zimmerman against
Trude, sheriff, Uase; Canadian Fish Com
pany against McShane, Lanrnster; In re.
Estate of Relgnr against Schalble, Richard
son; T. O. North well Company against Os
good, Johnson; Clements against State,
fiarpy; State against Several Parcels of
Land (Hall) (reargument), Douglas; State
against Several Parcels of Land (Parkway
Real Kstate company) (reargument), Doug
las; Ambler against Patterson (reargu
ment), Douglas; State against Several Par
cels of iAnd (Wlman) (reargument), Doug
las; Kalrn against State, Osge; Shoemaker
against Commerclsl In ion Assurance Com
pany, Lancaster; Gandy against Kstate of
Rlssell, Pawnee; Rogers against City of
Omaha, Douglas. ,
The following Is a proposed assignment of
cases for hearing Tuesday, December 17,
WOT:
Wetherell against Adams, Merrick; Moore
against Neece, Sioux; Pttman against Heu
meter, Sioux; Toung against Beverldgw,
Rutler; Gathers against Glissman, Douglas;
Wagner against Lincoln County, Lincoln;
lumber against State, Dakota; Searle &
Chapln Lumber Company against Jones,
Lancaster: Rice against Kelley, Antelope;
Todd against Frontier County, Frontier;
Holmes against Mason, Harlan; Carson
against State. Greeley; Cats against State,
Nuckolls; Vertreee against Gage County,
Gage; Sebesta against Supreme Court of
Honor, Cuss.
Superintendent Joseph Sparks, president
of the State Board of Examiners for County
Certificates, has Just returned from his
vacation, spent In Iowa, Illinois and Min
nesota. The work In connection with the
teachers' examinations made It Impossible
for Mr. Sparks to take his vacation, during
the summer. While on this trip he In
spected the work of the state examining
commutes for teachers' certificates ln both
Iowa and Minnesota.
Lid Goes on In Hall County.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 2.-(Spe-clal.)
For the first time In many years
every saloon In the county was closed
today, rear doors having hitherto been
open. The action Is the result of an agi
tation wnicn began late in the summer
and resulted not -so much from the man
agement of the saloons In this city, which
are generally conceded to be In the hands
of as good a set of men as are In the bus
iness in tho state, barrrhg one or two ex
ceptions, as from the Sunday excursions
and the reported behavlorof the crowds
attending resorts along Wood river. Resi
dents of Doniphan, across the rive, were
the original movqrs and a Law and Order
league, comprised of citizens of all parts
of the county. Insisted- on th closing of
all places on Sunday. In recent years, by
vote ef the municipality, through candt
duclos and non-partisan platforms, gamb
ling features were first eliminated to
gether with the wine-rooms, all slot ma
chines having long since been removed,
the throwing of dice prohibited, and at
the last election It was quite expressly
understood that with these policies In
vogue tho regulations In force should con
tinue. It was urged with th league that
further action be taken after the expira
tion of the present licenses, but the league
declined to take any consideration of those
Implied contracts. The saloon men of the
city are not opposing the order, but com
plying therewith without a fight, also re
moving the screens, as requested. Nor is
there any effort to retaliate by closing
other places accustomed to be open on
Sunday, although also In violation of law.
Hall County's Underpinning-.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., N6v. 24. tSpe-
elal.) The city authorities are at present
endeavoring to remedy tho situation with
regard to the lack of supply of water in
summer by boring deep for an artesian
we.lL Mc. Aldrlch, a Polk county well man.
Is doing th work. The following observa
tions have so far been made: At seven
feet, sandy loam and mixed; from 7 to i
feet, sand and gravel; 99 to lot feet, clay;
104 to 'Jji feet, blue sandstone; 207 to 213
feet hard blue limestone; 212 1 to 720 feet,
blue shale, soft and hard, varying; 720 to
.27 feet, hard rock; 727 to 7(1 feet, soap-
atone; 741 to 755 feet, whitish substance.
under examination; 756 to 840 feet, blue
clay. I
The latter figure Is the present depth
reached. It la not expected that a flow
win now be reached at less than 1,100
feut, but there Is such a demand by th
cillxens that th experiment be followed
up at least to the depth of J.Ou feet that
the drilling will no doubt proceed. Night
and day shifts are at work. Reports of
the division of hydrography, I'nlted States
Geological survey. Department of the In
terior,, of well digging In this state, give
hope that better strata of water will be
struck.
Nebraska Raws Notes.
GUIDE ROCK A hoiso fell with O. P
Hunt, badly bruising one of his legx, but
ui'tnuiiiig no oonea.
UliNKOlCT Horac HofTmaster has
been appointed deputy slivrlS by County
Biierirt jonn Arreipacn. .
TOFtK Joe nillon Is languishing In the
county Jail, lying out a flue of flO for
stealing seten and a half bushels of wheat
rrom l.eorge Wilkinson of Benedict.
WEST FOINT-The County Hoard of
Supervisors has appropriated J100, to be ap
plied to th expenses of farmers' Institutes,
to be held In the county during th coming
W jiiiter. . . , '
WEST POINT Mayor Hunker lis a an
pointed Councilman Peter Hussler aa city
water commissioner, vice wiiuam Krellhi
ger, resigiiod. l'be council has confirmed
u.a a; 4uUitment.
YOltlv Dr. Kdward O. Vance of Lin
coin and Mrs. Alice McLaiiKhlla of the
same city, formerly of York, wsre soiled
in nutirtuge at the Methodist parsonage
py iik itcv. a. u. ueuneti. . .
WEST POINT-Chrlst. Bdward, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Junker, died at the
family home tn this city nf .diabetes. The
aee.eassa naa been sum-nag ror some
months. The body wag removed to Wlsner
for Interment.
BLUE HILL A. F. Krugerv who resides
northeast of town, has purchased th
Frank Hemke clghty-acr farm four miles
northwest of town, for a consideration
of M.20D. He will get pessosdtoD. about the
first of March.
WEST POINT-fh marriage of John
HoR of Beenier to Miss Edna Batson of
Malcolm took place In Lincoln on Wednes
day evonlng Isrt. Mr. Holt Is a druggist
of Beeruer and Miss Batson wss for some
time a teachsr In the public schools at
Wlsner.
BH'K HILI The school bond proposition
Is still troubling Red Cloud. Attempts
have been made to cancel th first bond a
voted owing to th fact that they could
not b sold, but opinions handed down by
attorneys tend to show tbat they cannot
be cancelled.
YORK -Th city council Is advertising
for bids to pave and curb a half bio k
on East Sixth street. Th advertisement
calls for removing brick and eoacret and
relaying same ara for resetting the curb
The aids are to be sent to the city clerk
end w ill be opened November 21.
--f-O County Attorney Saadall drw
npUlr.l charging Jiran Snmn
-aulting Webster Seaman with In
d bodily Injury. Hulh parties
l-known riere and are relatives.
lite third complaint of the kind
MS been filed within the last few
! l.l'R HII.I.BulM'rg Improvements are
it.l continuing and undoubtedly will as
'o"e rn the ni! fr continues to remain
ml'd. Tbe optra rouse is all rsrtr cover
and the Mirllri buiiltng almust complete..
wLlrh will be' c'upie4 by P. Martin wUI
his furniture stork.
YOHK A nwil r cf sportsmen are tak
ing S'Kantxire of the pvo we'k.V open se-t-suu
fur .uiul. which was ushered la ou
Friday of last week and will remiln open
or two weeks. Many farmers nave
posted notices that no birds can be shot
ineir premises ana are doing an nicy
can to protect quails and chickens.
ARBORVIt.LE Fred Lsthan of this
place was charged with being Intoxicated
and tis.ng thre. n ton it'. .pn Hoover
I Kenedirt. He was nnert by county
Judge Taylor 16 and .costs. Wat ion
Ankney was charged with assaulting Mar
shal Trussel nf lienedlet and was bound
over to the district court In the sum of
If.on.
BROKEN ROW Oenre-e Temnlar. a well.
known ranchman, living a few miles north
of here, was seriously Injured ss he was
starting lor town in a heavily loaned
wagon. Descending a hill, an obstruction
In the road threw him across the dashboard
and under the wheels, which pass.-d over
his leg, mashing it almost to a pulp. Tho
injured man was removed to his home and
Is In a precarious condition.
WI7ST POINT Mrs. D. Ksehenburg
bought from Matt Mattson, three months
ago, a span of mules, giving her note trtere-
lor lor J15. Shortly thereafter sh at
tempted to return the animals to Mattson
on the ground that they were unsound, but
ne rerused to take them back. Bult was
commenced In county court and tried to a
Jury, which awarded the plaintiff IJ.5 and
assessed ttie costs to the ueienaant.
GC1DE ROCK Word has been received
here of the denth of Mrs. Fred Wstt at
Cambridge, Idaho, Thursday, November
.1, ana tiurial there rsovemoer 23. 1 lie
family moved there from here less than
a year ago. Mr. Watt and four sons,
L'lmer, Walter, Wilbur and John live there
and the three daughters live In Nebraska,
Mrs. Jesse Uglevle and Mrs. Myrtle Hunt
at Guide Rock and Mrs. Verna Lambert
at Lndlcott.
nniVTl TQT AXTn C..M tT 1 1 ....... n 1 .
and Miss Frances Galloway were united
in the nonds or wedlock here. it had
been learned that the young people had
planned an elopement to Jjenver, hut
friends prevailed upon them to have the
marriage ceremony take place in their
home city. The groom has been employed
on the Union pacific and has secured a
position with the company in Denver.
1 he parents of the groom are at present
in me east.
SCHCYI-ER An agreement has' been
reached whereby the Sprecher-Wertz cH.tl
cultles have been settled. Pprecher satis
fies nil claims aculnst G. W. Werts in
cluding an action for slander and agreos
not to refer In his paper to the conduct
of Werts prior to November 14. and Wer's
dismisses his action for damages against
sprccner and will in Ave years dismiss the
"nit now in supreme. court wherein
Sprecher lost In district court in Douglas
county. Ir Sprecher keeps his agreement.
BROKEN BOW Rle nrenarations are be
ing mane ror inn coming farmers- Institute,
to be held here December 19. 20 and 21. At
a meeting of prominent ceonle. this Inst
week, the affair was discussed and arrange
ments made to make It the greatest gather
tng of its kind ever held In Custer rnuntv
Jules Haumont was made chairman and
i.tiuor K. furcell of the Chief, secre
tary. Generous cash prizes will be ILs
trlbuted. and, outside of the general order
of business, an elaborate musical prooram
Is being prepared by some of the county's
best musicians. Another Interesting feiuure
w.i te cash pnxe contests for boys and
gins.
V.' A LTHILL The men of Walthlll and
vicinity have planned a big hunt for
1 hanksglv nsr duv. to tie finished nIT with a
dance and supper In the evening. Those
who will participate have divided them
selves Into two companies. Th hunt will
be competitive. The company scoring the
least number of points during the dtv's
forage will pay for the dance and supper
or ooin companies, f.non party is to ho
"lanaeed rv experienced nfmrods Noah
Taylor and Charles M. Mathewson belrm
're same. i ne nidges Of the contest are
uenrre w. wood, c. H. Taylor and C. R.
Roiitrhn These men were s1eetpd for
nidges hecause they know rractlctilly noth
ing corcern''iir the art of war nor its
penreful Irt-ltatlons and because thev are
likely to be very ens'lv corr-unted. The
Hurt Till start at 7:30 a. m. Contest closes
and ail game must be In at KM n. m. A
schedule nf points for various gnmo has
oeen ngreea on.
rneomonla Follows a Cold
hut never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu
monia. For sale by all druggists.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO,, DAY
Qoalnt aad Cnrlons Feature of Life
In n Rapldlr Growing
State.
L. Snow's sauer Kraut T:as began to work
nicely and Its soury odor floats out upon
the autumn breese. Ho Is making It In
the patch and on the bush this season.
Marsland News, .Alliance Herald.
yde. Editor Haskell Is no
longer a Sunday school teacher at the
Methodist Episcopal church. With only
two days between press day and Sunday
it surely kept him going some to purge
his vile editorial thoughts sufficiently to
teach Christian principles to young people.
Ord Journal.
Columbus Item. Farmers have got
pretty near through husking their corn,
and It Is not necessary to pile It on the
ground either, as It Is not yielding as well
ss, expected. Kd Balluu, who, before he
was a clerk In the postoffice had the repu
tation of husking 100 bushels a day, has
just been husking on his vacation and could
only make forty bushels a day.
Lucky Wily While at the state fair this
fall. Wily Snyder gueseed on the length
of a roll of wire fencing, the roll to be
given to tho closest guesser. Wily won,
but by a mistake the company sent him
two rolls, ope from Lincoln and one from
Kansas' City. When notified of the mis
take they wrote Wily to keep It all with
their compliments. There were forty rods
In each roll. Dewltt Times-News.
Then and Now Our people are fearful
to hear the results of the snow storm on
Tuesday and Tuesday evening. Some of
the oldest Nebraskans claim they have
seen but few harder storms since they
have, been in (he state. It Is feared that
much damage has Veen dune to stock. Also,
from the number of Immigrant wagons
passing through the country, fsars are
entertained that many are In a suffering
condition. Nelson Gazette. 21 years ago.
The Influence It Is wonderful how lovely
woman 'continues to enlarge her sphere.
In Nebraska last week seventeen of them
were elected as county superintendent of
schools, In some inatanccs even on the
democratic ticket. But the most surpris
ing thing of all. In defiance of all known
laws, rules and restrictions, up In Cuming
county, a democratic stronghold, where
Andrew Jackson Is still the patron saint
and wnere bourbor.lsm of the old school
is rampant, a woman was elected super
intendent and that, too, on the republi
can ticket. We would have ss much ex
pected to see the law of gravitation sus.
pendd as to witness Cuming county dem
ocrats voting for a republican candidate,
but that la what they did, and they elected
her. The scales are being turned, and
woman Is now pressing man, and If he
does not look to his laurels she will have
him pressed elear back Into a rear seat.
The moral Is plain. He must be up and
doing, with a heart for any fate, still
achlsvlng. still a-flvwing, keep a-fislilng,
or cut bait. Fremont Tribune.
A Berloas Ureakriowa
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills cur headache, stom
ach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c. For
sal by Beaton Drug Co.
NOBSL PRIZES FOR CR00KERS
Hoaera tor Dlsroverles la -Cbemiarrr
tio to DlstlagralsheA British "
BcUatlst.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. M. Th Nobel pr'ze
for chemistry will be awarded to Sir Wil
liam Cronke of London.
Sir William Crook es Invented th radio
meter In 1S7L II was knighted In V-91.
and has been closely Identified with many
of th most Important advances In science.
Prof. Crookes recently discovered a pro
cess of extracting nitric acid from the
atmosphere, whk-h. It was announced,
would soon b available f-jr commercial.
Industrial and agricultural purpesvs and
revolutionise the nitiute Industry and tte
world's food ptoblsm.
WOMEN LAY CORNERSTONE
Day of Thanksgiving- for Young
Woman's Christian Association.
MASKS THAT OMASA IS BETTER
Exercises at Iloyd Theater and Rolld.
Ing le Largely Attended
Cornerstone Fall of His
torical Records,
The cornerstone of the new Young
Women's Christian association building
was laid yesterday afternoon. A large
crowd filled the Boyd theater to hear the
preliminary part of the exercises and a
still larger crowd gathered at Seventeenth
stret-t and St. Mary's avenue to see the
actual placing of the stone.
Mrs. W. P. Harford, president ot the as
sociation presided. In the theater the
center of the stage was occupied by. a
grand piano on each sldo of which were
grouped the members of "the large choir
of Ben Stanley. The right side of the stage
was occupied by members of the board of
directors and the secretaries. At the left
side sat Mrs. W. P. Harford, president of
the association; Mrs. Emma F. Bycrs, gen
eral secretary and Mrs. George TUden,
chairman of the building committee. Back
nf them were a number of the local min
isters. After the doxology and scripture
response. Rev. Dr. J. W. Conley offered
prayer. The Te Deum In B minor was then
rendered by Ben Stanley nnd the choir.
Means a Better Omaha.
Isaac Carpenter, president of the Youn?
Men's Christian association, brought greet
Ing from that organization. He declared
that Omaha Is not only a greater Omaha
than ever before but thnt the H.tHW.ooO
spent for Protestant churches In ten years
and the large sum left by Count Crelghton
for Christian Institutions prove that It Is
a better Omaha as ell.
Rev. S. D. Dutcher, president of the
Omaha Ministerial union, representing the
ministers of the city, pointed out the differ
ence In the status of woman today and
a few hundred or a few thousand years
ago. Then she wss considered a chattel
and some extremists of the time mourned
the fact that she had any place at all In
the world. Today her position Is exactly
the opposite and In the most enlightened
nations she occupies a place equal In so
ciety and often superior In good works to
that occupied by man. Ho pointed out that
the Institutional work of all tho city's
churches Is done In the two organizations
for young women and young men and that
theso are most valuable adjuncts of the
churches.
Mrs. George TUden, chairman of tho
building committee and a member of the
hoard of directors of the association since
It started spoke wllh authority .In telling
of the growth of tho organization and of
the campaign for funds for the new build
ing. Review of Association Work.
"Fourteen years ago In April the Young
Women's Christian assoclptlon was or
pan! zed In Omaha," she aid. ''Its growth
has been most encouraging, not to say
marvelous. It has more than kept pace
with the city's growth. Thrice we have
been compelled tp -seek larger quarters.
The charter membership mi ISO. Last year
the membership reached 2,"50.
"The movement for tho new building ha
a small beginning and. far a long time the
work of securing any considerable sum of
money Beemed almost visionary. Two years
ago in July we secured an option on -the
corner of Seventeenth street and 8t. Mary's
avenue. We secured the money and bought
the lot for 15,0tfO. It? Is in size one and
two-thirds of a city lot. The building will
occupy a little more than one-half of it,
thus leaving ample space on the west sida
for light and air and a little plot which
will make a pretty' town.
Everyone Helped the Women.
"The campaign for the money was con
ducted with help from everybody. The min
isters preached for us; the business men
co-operated most admirably; never before
had the newspapers given so much Bpace
and time to a thing as they gave to us.
Is it any wonder, then, that we succeeded?
Somo young omen started out to get
JlO.Oto and ended up with JC6.000. In Feb
ruary, lao" we had the required sum of
over $100,000. The subscriptions varied from
18 cents which a newsboy gave to $10,000
given by George Hoagland. The second
largest sum was the $7,000 glvfn by Mr.
and Mrs. Guy C. Barton and the third
wss $2,000 from Mrs. S. H. H. Clark' of St.
Louis."
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, secretary of the
association, told something about the In
terior of the new home for the young
women In a way that made every man
present wish he had been born a woman
and thus made eligible to share In the com
forts of the building.
Describes IVevr Home.
"The basement, which Is so high that
It might be taken for the first floor, will
be occupied by the gymnasium," said Mrs.
Byers. "This will be fitted with the most
modern atpliances. There will also be
btiths, lockers and the model laundry
there. On the first floor proper will be
a corridor 50x13 feet, the business offices,
employment bureau, bouiding house di
rectory, a room for tlfcd mothers to rest
with their babies, and even a bureau where
lost friends will be located. Young men,
who call to take their sisters, wives, or
sweethearts home, will no longer need to
wait forlornly oulsido the door, for we
have provided a waiting room for them
on the fast loor. On the next floor will
he the auditorium, stating 500 people. There
will be a pipe organ In It If someone will
be good enough to give It to us. Business
offices, board rooms and club rooms are
to be on this floor. ,An assembly room,
seating Ji0, Is on the thlra floor and the
"covenant room," the latter being devoted
exclusively to Bible study. The fourth
floor Is the domestic science floor and
there the servant girl problem Is to be
battled with. The fifth floor Is given up
to the cafe, lunch room and other things.
"We havo been asked why we do not
have dormitories on the upper floors.
There are several good reasons. The main
nation, perhaps. Is that we could accom
modate only about fifty young women In
dormitories, and by giving the floors to
the purpose we have planned, good may
be done to ten thousand."
Exercise at Ualldlng.
This closed the program at the Boyd
and the audience went to th site of the
nw building, less than a block away. The
choir led the singing there also. Mr.
Byers read the lift of contents of the box
placed In 'the stone. After th masons
had spread th mortar and lowered the
tons Into place, Mrs. Harford took the
level and declared it to be laid satlsfao
Some good people who know
coffee Is hurting them, say they
can't give It up.
Try well-made
POSTUM
10 days.
"There's fx Rtaion"
injurious substance in
Calumet is the
Complies with all Pure Food laws State and National
If you want the purest, most economical, most dependable baking powder, insist on getta
A
At
torily. Rev. Dr. Arthur L. Williams, bishop
coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Ne
braska, pronounced tho prayer of conse
cration and the benediction.
The box was wrapped In an American
f!g and Its contents were as follows:
Contents of Cornerstone.
Bible, list of members, list of charter
members, program of the ceremony of
the laying of the corner stono, some printed
matter of the present year, dally papers
of yesterday. Bee, World-Herald and News,
copies of the Bee, World-Herald and News
during the first campaign, i Mayday Beo,
May 1, 1S95, published and edited by the
women of Omaha, Excelsior, Examiner
of March 24, 1906, with editorials of our
work, first copy of the Budget, printed
matter of tho Finance campaign with
sketch of plans, the girt of Mr. Kimball,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland's letter with pledge
of SIO.OOO and copy of Mrs. Tilden's reply,
constitution, report of the first ten years
of the association, written by Mrs. TUden,
report of Finance campaign, by Mrs. By
ers, the last annual report, 1900-07, last
copy of the Budget, .November, 19"T,
photos, group photo of the Board of Di
rectors and building committee, photo of
Mrs. W. P. Harford, president, photo of
Mrs. George Tilden, first president of the
association and at the, present time first
vice president and chairman of the build
ing committee, photo of Miss Dora Cady,
first general secretary, photo of Mls
Agnes Ferguson, general secretary lsi9 to
19U), photo of group of the present secre
tarial force, something to insure the build
ing against calamities, our national paper,
the Association Monthly for Nuvemler,
1907, the World's Week of Prayer, folder,
prepured by tho World's Young Women's
Christian Association committee In Lon
don for the World's week of prayer, No
vember lo to 10. WC7, and an American
flag.
MUSE CAUCUS IMS WEEK
(Continued from First Page.)
Aj :tultuie, has been experimenting for
years with the cultivation of the tea
plant. Seeds and cuttings from Ceylon.
India, China and Japan havo been tried
with varied success. It was found that
th climate of South Carolina Is appar
ently an Ideal one for tea cultivation, and
year after year congress appropriated a
sum of money to continue the efforts
toward making tea culture commercially
successful In this country. It Is now some
thing over Vwenty-flve years since the first
attempt In this direction was made under
the auspices of the then commissioner of
agriculture. From the flret It was readily
seen that the tea plant would thrive In
America, but not until a year or two ago
was American tea placed on the market.
Today there are half a dozen or mare
varieties offered to the tea drinker, and
the quality la excellent. But It Is th
"tabloid" tea which Is the novelty. The
Summerville farm Is sending out small tin
boxes of tea compound made Into tublets,
each of which Is sufficient to make on
rup of the cheering beverage. The box
Itself Is in the form of a cube, about two
Inches on each surface, and contains
enough tea to furnish an ordinary family
for a month. The Department of Agricul
ture ha distributed a great many sample
boxes, and It la believed this new form of
compressed tea will b widely used as soon
as Its merits become known.
In th meantime, tea culture I being ex
tended In Texas and Florida, and the pros
pects are that th United States will, be
fore many year have passed, becom In
dependent of the countries of th orient
for the "component part of chief value"
for afternoon gatherings In the drawing
room of th socially elect.
I.w Prices oa lath mas.
Th Isthmian Canal commission pub
lishes a weekly newspaper at A neon. Canal
Zone, for th purpose of making publlo
all sorts of Interesting Information con
cerning llf a the Isthmus, and the prog
ress of the work on the canal. Something
mor tban a coliuuo Is devoted each week
... ' V
TMXEBrTHCTPV.I
ft. ID 171 1!
"iiMii i ,i , i , , i ii i"c cr
BIS!
IP!
Do you know that baling powder undergoes a chemical reaction in die
process of baking?
It's a fact The nature of the original substance in a baking powder such as
Calumet is entirely different in tlie baking. One of the greatest authorities on
chemistry in the country, found that, "a loaf of bread made from a quart of
flour, leavened with cream of tartar baking powder contained 45 grains more
Rochelle Salts, than is contained in one Siedlitz Powder.
Remember, tltis drug is not m the can. It is formed by the chemical reaction
that takes place in the baking.
That is why so many baking powders which produce impuritirs in the baking,
can be advertised as 'absolutely pure". It may be pure ki the can, but it is
not necessarily pure in the food.
Calumet Baking Powder is absolutely free from every impurity. Food leavened
with it contains no Tartaric Acid, Rochelle Salts, Alum, Lime or Ammonia
it is Chemically Correct We will give $1000 to any one who finds any
the food leavened with Calumet Baking
only high grade baking powder sold at a
price. And it produces the greatest leavening power.
only half as much as other powders to obtain the same
A TT IT TTTX IT.
High Quality
a Moderate Price
to a price list showing the charges made by
the commissary dertment for supplies
furnished to the employes on the Isthmus
It would appear from this price list In the
latest Issue of the paper to reach Wash
ington thut the employe located on the
iRthmus Is better off than his fellow In
Washington In the matter of market, sup
plies. For Instance, In the canal sono the
housekeeper can buy a fore-quarter of
mutton at 10 cents a pound. 'He would
have hard work ln finding a market In
Washington where he could get It for less
than 18 cents. Fore-quarters of lumb are
11 cent on the Isthmus and 20 cents In
Washington. A second cut rib roast can
lie had In Panama or Colon at 15 cents,
while the price In the capital city Is 33 per
tent hhjlier. Fresh eggs were quoted on
the Isthmus at 33 cents as against 42 cents
Id Washington on the same date. In al
most every artlclo sold In the. butcher
Kliopp, the advantage is with the canal
employe, and this applies to nearly every
Item-In the vetretablu list, as well as to
fruits, both native and Imported. But then
there Is no retail trust on the Ifthmus,
while there appears to be one In Washing
ton. NEW LAWS PROPOSED
(Continued from First Page.)
cent could l kept In circulation under
ordinary conditions.
Proposal of Danker.
l ne pian or mo Dinners wwh iiuhh-
. . . 1 . J ... . V r w- f
per cent tK capital under a tax of 2'4 per
cent, and 12V4 per cent of capital under
a tax of 6 per cent. The bankers' plan,
therefore, permitted larger Isbucb upon an
average lower rate than the Chamber of
Commerce plan. Both these proposals are
declared by their advocates to be con
servative. Both plans require a certain
percentage of bonds to bo held by a
national bank In order to obtain the addi
tional clrculatlun, the object of this pro
vision being to prevent any decllno In the
market value of bonds by the develop
ment of a preference for the new form of
circulation. Piactlcally all the bonds now
pledged by the 'bank to secure circulation
would be taken car of under either of
these two plana.
The plan of further Issues upon new
types of bonds, which are not now accept
able under the law, finds support among
those who behove that bank notes should
not be Issued except upon specific se
curity, which is out of tho custody of the
bank. The usual measure of this kind pro
vides for additional Issues upon state and
municipal bonds acceptable to the secre
tary of the treasury and In some cases
upon railroad bonds which comply with
the provisions of the New York and Massa
chusetts laws for savings bank Invest
ments. Objectloa te Plaa.
While the advocates of this plan regard
It a affording more complete security than
the chamber of commerce or the bankers'
plan. It Is declared by Its critics that a
Ingle blunder by the smallest bank hi
the country, which happened to escape
the scrutiny of the secretary of th treas
ury, by which a poor class of bonds w as
rrrTfflrJaTJaf'TT"'" lauaiajmwtasasaaK
Window Glass
We do glazing. . 'Phone our
Paint Department your ord
crs. Tel. Douglas 3425.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Paint Dept. 1416 Harney St.
6
Pure
in the
laking
Powder.
moderate
It require
results.
deposited and the bank failed with limited
assets, would cast discredit upon the enr
tire system. It would then become neces
sary, as in the days before the civil war,
to examine every bank note received In
yorder to make sure that It did not coma
from a bank which had failed with defect
ive security for Its notes. This difficulty
would be obviated by the creation of a
guaranty fund, as under the plans of the
chamber of commerce and the Bankers'
association, but supporters of the latter
plans declare that It would bo a superla
tive provision to adopt both forms of se
curity and that the guaranty fund affords
the most complete protection against scat
tered losses. One of the questions which
Is likely to arouse serious discussion Is
whether a cash retierve shall be required
against tho proposed notes. A reserve of
the same amount as that required against
deposits Is provided by the bankers' plan,
and Is considered Important by Its sup
porters In order to keep the Issues of notes
linked to the gold and prevent indefinite
expansion and excessive gold exporc.
TO CUItfc) A POLD IN U.VE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BBOMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It fall to ctsr.
E. W. Grove' signature Is on each box. 26o.
The Ken rare Food aad Drag; Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foley'
Honey and Tar for cough, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug taw as It contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and w
recommend It a a safe remedy for chlldraB
and adults. For sale by all druggists.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
OfcLLfcVUE COLLEGE
COLI.KflK Classical, MlrntlSc. Fbtl"aoBtilcal eosraes.
ACAbKMY As aocradlleC high school areparta for
b.lievua or anr olhar coll. or uulvci lt.
NORMAL SCHOOL Slamaalary ao4 liMDOH
tuuraea. Certificate granted.
CONSfcltVATORY Tbeorr of siuila, plana, volea,
violin, elocution and art.
OMAHA CONNECTIONS Elartrlf Una in Burling
ton rallwar. Four Madam Dormiinrtaa.
Addnaa fraaldant Wadawoi-tn. Hallua. Neb.
WATOB1RMAL SCHOOL
ESTABLISHED 181.1
Haa tha following well organlwd Cournaa: rra
saralory. O mmcrclal. Taarhir.'. Iclanilnc, Mualo,
Klooullon. Model Srbool, Saorlliang nd Typewriting,
Lna Ortlftcata, kavtaw. Haa a atrong aiudent
bedr, a alrong factilly and beat of accoaimo1tlnn.
tlatactioa guaranteed, decuple two larga kaolia
tl u Building! and rim llorutllarlaa. A postal will
brlna you our catalogue.
JT. X. VIXB, rrnsldsnt, Wayns, xsbraaka.
AMUSEMENTS.
Q CRf IOHTOM
rpiion Doug la 494.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Mat. Daily, tilS Zviy Wight filS -(THIS
WtEI Joseph. Hart' Crteket.
Heorge V llK"n, ileilelalr Hrother. I'aul
Harries. O'Brien ft Havel. I'alsy Dumont,
The Holdsworlhs and the Klnodrome. .
1'rlces 10c, 26c, 60c. f
IfWNDAY NOVEMBER 25th
SB. S. T. TOX
A Neglected Cavalier"
First Number of Baraca Entertainment
f'ourae, other numbers being
Ilia Day and Wlf, Chicago Ola Cluo
and Dr. Oorg M. btuart.
Course Tickets tl.00. Bingle admission
too. Hanscom Park M. tl Church, 2fh
and 'Woolworth Avenu.
AUDITORIUM
Roller Skating All thU Week
Afternoon and Evening.
Admission, 10& " - Skates, 20c
