jf T - 11 J - ' .- n. DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD. Motto: All The News When It Is News. VOL. 21. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1013,, NO. 23. .. f is Tr. State UPPER HOUSE PAS8E3 ONE TERM MEASURE BY SMALL MAJORITY. NOW GOES TO LOWER BRANCH Limits All Presidents to Only Six Years In Office, After Which They Are Forever Barred From the Chief Executlveship. Washington, Feb. 4. Tho senate Baturdny night by a vote of 47 to 23 ono more thM- the necessary two thirds adopteiTthe resolution for an amendment to the Constitution pro viding for a single six-year presiden tial term. Following Is tho text of the resolu tion as adopted: "The executive power nhall bo vest cd in a president of the United States of America. Thte term of ofllce of president shall be six years, and no person who has held tho office by elec tion Or discharged Ub powers or duties or acted as president under tho Con stitution nhd laws made In pursuance thereof, shall be eligible to again hold the office by election." Tho vote on tho resolution was: t For. BU.WIHS M SE Ashurat McCumber Bnnklidail Nelion UrniHlogee New lands Brown Ovqrman Bryan Owen Burnham Paynter Burton PeijroM Catron Pel cy Chamberlain Perklni Chilton Perky Clark fWyo.) romerene Clarke (Ark.) Simmons Cummins Smith (Arts.) Dillingham Smith (Qa.l Du Pont Smith (Md.) Fletcher Smoot Gamble Sutherland Gardner Swanson Guggenheim Thomas Hitchcock Wetmore Johnson Thornton Johnston (Ala.) Williams Kavanaugh Works 47. Kern Against. Borah Uppltt Bourne Lodge Bradley McLean Briatow Oliver CInpp Page Curtis H'olndaxUr Dixon Richardson Calllnscr nnritT" Jackson , Shlvely Jones , Stephenson Kenyon Townsend 23. La Follctte Senator Shlvely of Indiana was tho only Democrat to vote against the res olution. He based bis opposition on tho. six-year provision, contending that a case night arise where a bad presi dent -rt)tt2d bold oUtce aud that Uiero ought to be opportunity to geVrld of him at the end of four years. Washington, Feb. 3. The United States senate here Friday by a nar row margin of three votes, defeated a plan to nominate candidates for president and vice-president by pri mary and to change the Constitution so as to abolish the electoral college and elect future presidents by popu lar vote. The senate wont on rec ord In favor of continuing old system by a vote of 85 to 32. U. S. AGAIN WARNS MEXICO Reminder 8ent by 8tate Department That It Must Preserve Peace on Border. Washington, Feb. 1, -The state de partment sent a shaip reminder to Mexico Thursday of Its obligation to preserve peaco on thn American bor der. The note was prompted by re ports of tho threatening aspect of af fairs In tho vicinity of Juarez. Gen eral Steever has also been directed to enforce the general order by which he Js to "prevont any fighting" at or near Juarez, or any place else, by which American lives and property may be endangered on this aide of the border. Tho Instructions to General Steever empower him to send a warning to the commanders of the rebel and the fed eral forces. JAMES H. BERRY IS DEAD Former U. S. 8enator From Arkansas Succumb at Bentonvllle After a Long Illness. Fort Smith, Ark., Fob. 1. James H. Berry, former Unltid States senator and governor of Arkansas and ono of the most brilliant statesmen In early political days of tho state, died at his home at Flentonvllle Thursday. Ho was seventy-two years of age and had been HI for sevoral weeks. DR. SHAW LAUDS JOHN D., JR. Declares Sins of Standard Oil Can Be Forgiven by Work of Mag nate's Son. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 4. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, In a locture hero, says "all thi sins of tho Standard Oil can be forgiven for the work of John D. Rockefeller. Jr., 1b doing against the white slaV3 traffic." She also says "that D.000 police women aro needed In New York to keep the police from aiding white slave traders." Doctor Von Holleben Is Dead. Berlin Feb. 4. Dr. Theodor Von Holleben, formerly German ambassa dor nt Washington, died hero Satur day night In his seventy-fifth yeur. Ho had been seriously ill for about two weeks. Snowstorm at Springfield. Springfield, 111.. Feb. 4. A terrific snowstorm hit Springfield and cen tral Illinois Sunday night, crippling traffic Edwin Carter, a contractor, was found In tho street frozen to death MRS. WILLIAM KENT Historical Sockt; Mrs. William Kent, wife of the Pro Qresslve congressman from California, la one of the leaders In the suffragist campaign that Is being conducted In Washington. DUNNE NOW GOVERNOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE OP ILLINOIS IS INAUGURATED. Review a Long Parade and Takes the Oath of Office In the 8tat House. Springfield, 111., Feb. 4. A great, concourse of people, mostly Demo crats, from all soctions of the state' were In attendance on Monday at the Inauguration ceremonies which In ducted Edward F. Dunno Into the ofTictt of governor. The ceremonies were quite elaborate, but In keeping with the occasion. Mr. Dunne and the other Incoming' officers and all the outgoing officers except Governor Deneen, gathered at1 the St. Nicholas hotel, and at 10:30 o'clock entered carriages and reviewed the long parade, which marched past tho hotel In it wero political organ izations from many cities and towns. As the rear of tho procession passed, the official party fell in behind and the whole assemblage proceeded through the downtown greets t,o the governor's mansion, where Gdvemor1 and Mrs. Deneen joined it. The pa' rade then moved on to the north door of the state houso, where It divided to allow the carriages to drive between the ranks. The new officers alighted, and, with their wives, went at once to' the floor of the house. There, pre-1 clsely at noon, the oath of office was administered to Mr. Dunne by Chief Justice Frank K. Dunn. In the evening the usual formal pub lic reception was held at the govern or's mansion. No Invltntlnnn -warn Itu sued, and the affair was open to all! who desired to attend. MMUMWMMMMMtWI NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR Washington, Feb. 3. Pauline Wayne, President Taft's famous cow, will follow him into retirement March 4. The president called In Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin and ! guve tho cow back to him. Mr. Taft believes that on Senator Stephenson's farm Pauline will regain her youthful vigor. Detroit, Mich., Fob. 4. The govern ment's criminal suit against the mem bers of the so-called bathtub trust, 10 In number, was called up hero on Monday for retrial. If the defendants are convicted they may be sentenced to the penitentiary. Paris, Feb. 4. Tho Church of St. Honore d'Bylnu on the Place Victor Hugo was tho scene of a notable wed ding on Monday, when Helen Stallo of Cincinnati, daughter of Edmund K. Stallo, and possessor of millions In her own name, was married to Prince Michel Murat. Chicago, Fb 4. Patrolman Poter Cloary of the Englowood police station declared an act of congress unconsti tutional. He arrested Dr. Mary Walker because she was walking on tho street In men's attllre. She waa later released. London, Feb. 1. By a vote of 860 to 437, the national convention of the Labor party adopted a resolution to oppose any franchise reform bill which does not Include a provision for votes for women here Thursday. London, Feb. 1. As a matter of form, the house of lords rejected the home rule bill by a vote of 326 to 99 Thursday night. Lord Curzon of Ked elston, Lord Wllloughby do Broke and Lord Lansdowne made the final speeches against the bill. Solicitor McCabe Resigns. Washington, Feb. 3. George P. Mc Cabe, solicitor of tho department of agriculture, presented to Secretary Wilson Friday his resignation, effec tive March 4. It was accoptod. Ho will go to Portland, Ore. Miss Henrietta Whitney Dead. New Haven, Conn., Fob. 2. Miss Henrietta Whitney, granddaughtor of EH Whitney, Inventor of tho cotton gin, died hero Friday of pneumonia at her residence in Elm street. She I is survived by a brother, msy'S' will annPT iR Hi INCOME TAX WINS OUT AND 13 NOW A PART OF THE U. S. CONSTITUTION. PROVIDE $100,000,000 Wyoming, Delaware and New Mex ico Votea Give More Than Needed Majority Congreaa Will Enact Law at Special Session. Washington, Feb. 6. The Constitu tion of tho United States has an In Come tax now as one of Its pro visions. Wyoming's ratification Mon day of tho Income tax amendment tho sixteenth change In tho (Constitu tion and tho first since the, recon structioncompleted a list of thirty Ix states, three-fourths of tho Union, which have approved tho provision. Congress will enact a law to levy the tax and It probably will become offectlvo during the extraordinary cession to be called by President elect Wilson In March. The new law probably will super code the corporation tax and provide for a tax on all Incomes above $5,009, although there has been some senti ment In favor of making tho limit as low as ?4,000. Congressional lead ers who have been preparing for tho final ratification by the states esti mate an Income tax would bring In. about 1100,000,000 a year to the govt ernment The provision authorizing an In come tax will be known as the "six teenth amendment" and reads as fol-5 lows: "Artlolo XVI. Tho congress shall! have power to lay and collect taxes, on Incomes, from whatevor source! derived, without apportionment' among the states, and without regard' to any census or enumeration." Following is the list of statos; which ratified tho Income tax amend-i ment: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Call-! fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan sas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota. Mississippi,! Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,; Nw Mexico, New York, North Cnro- Una, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,) Washington. Wisconsin, Louisiana Ohio, West Virginia. Wyoming. The following rejected: Connecticut New Hampshire,: Rhode Island, Utah. No action or only partial actlont wan taken In 'the seven other states. - The' three latest slates td- ratify tha,' income tax amendment wero Thirty-sixth state, Wyoming; thirJ ty-seventh state, Delaware; thirty-) eighth state, New Mexico. 2 DEAD; 18 HURT IN FIRE Flames Cause Wild Panic In Moving Picture Theater Famous South Carolina Hotel Burns. New York, Feb. 4. Two women were cruBhed to death, 18 men, wom-i en and children were injured so bad ly as to necessitate their Instant re moval to the operating room of Belle-i vue hospital, and almost a hundred others were painfully hurt In a panic at tho moving picture theater at 145 East Houston street, known as tho Houston Hippodrome, Sunday. Aiken, S. C, Feb. 4. In ono of the most spectacular Ores Aiken has ever aeon and, In which upwards of a quar ter of a million dollars' worth In prop erty, Jewels and personal offects was destroyed, tho Park-In-the-PlneB hotel, Aiken's fainoim hostelry, was burned to the ground here Sunday. Savannah, Ga Feb. 4. Fire hero, destroyed tho docks and warehouse of the Merchants and Miners' Trans portation company, a large amount of freight and five blocks of email houses In tho Yamacraw section of the river front. The loss will b between! $500,000 and $750,000. U. S. LOSES SHOE CO. SUIT Supreme Court Holds Organization of Big Leather Machinery Concern Did Not Violate Law. Washington, Feb. 5. The govern ment suffered Its first big defeat in the antitrust campaign when tho su preme court Monday held that tho of ficials of the United Shoe Machinery company had not violated the Sher man anti-trust law by organizing that company. The action of the Supreme court grew out of the Massachusetts fed eral court's annulling one of two indict ments brought ngalnst the shoe ma chinery company officials. Specialist for Czar's Son. ' Berlin, Feb. 5. Prof, fenderleln, the well-known Wurzburg specialist, left that city Monday for St. Petersburg in answor to a summons from the czar to attend a consultation over tho con dition of the young czarevitch. For Direct Vote on Senator. Denyer, Colo., Feb. 4. The Colorado house adopted tho constitutional nmendment providing for the direct election of United States senators Saturday. It had alroady been adopN ed by the senato. Frank M, Ryan Released. Leavenworth, Kan., Feb, 4. Frank M. Ryan, president of tho Internation al Association of Bridge and Struc tural Iron Workers, was released from the Fort prison here on ball Sunday. nlEilfi! DUKE OF ANHALT JaaaaaH sSirafl IflHs HSiP! ! Herr Roth, a Leipzig genealogist has announced that Frederic II., reign ing duke of Anhalt, Is a direct descen dant of Brian Boru, and haa a better right than any other living person to tho Irish throne. The duke of Anhalt was born In 1856, and, In 1889, married Marie, princess of Baden. He has no children. , BALKAN WAR RESUMED ALLIES BOMBARD ADRIANOPLE AS ARMISTICE END8. Roar of Cannon at TchataIJa Indicates Fierce Engagement Rioting In Constantinople. Constantinople, Feb. 5. The vast rumblo and roar of many cannon waa heard here Monday night and Tues day, Indicating that tho proralod re sumption of hostilities between the Turks and tho allies was on. Tho city la in a perfect frenzy of unrest Rioting has broken out In n number of places and the officials have their bands full in keeping a semblance of order. t , " It was reported here Tuesday that the allies were storming TchataIJa and had been since seven o'clock Monday night. Their sorties wore repeatedly repulsed. Paris, Feb. 5. M. StanelofT, Bulgar ian minister to Paris, who. In his capacity as an officer of the reserve, took part in the war with Turkey, ex plained why the allies felt compelled to recommence hostilities. "We were compelled to recommence th war," he said, "because of the ter ritory which cannot bo left under Turkish misrule and because Turkey refuses to pay a war Indemnity " 20,000 IN RIOT AT CHURCH Women Madly Battle Each Other Effort to Hear Evangelist Sun day Preach the Gospel. In Columbus, O., Feb. 3 Twenty thou sand women battled with each other, battled with policemen, nnd were beaten, and bruised, and crushed In an effort hero Friday to get into tho tabcrnaclo where Itov. W. A. Sunday, the baseball evangelist, wbb conduct ing a revival, In which more thnn five thousand persons were converted. Women , fought v. 1th umbrellas and with lint pi MR, policemen ubihI their clubs. A score of women fainted, hundreds suffered injuries In being jostled ngalnst each other and against tho building, and a dozen policemen received scratches nnd brulHes. One crlpplo was budly hurt. A door was torn from the building nnd fell on to the mob surging around It. The tabernacle holds ton thousand; as many as got Into tho building -wero forced to turn away It was a meet" Ing for women only nnd drew the big gest crowd that has yet attended tho services. 11 KILLED BY EXPLOSION Dynamite Blast In Hardware Store at Clenfuegos, Cuba, Deals Death and Destruction. Havana, Feb, 4. -A terrific explosion of dynamite In a hardware store at Clenfuegos Sunday killed eleven per sons and Injured more than a hundred others. A number of the Injured will probably die. Tho cause of the explo sion Is unknown as the owner of tho store, Josp Mnyo, a Spaniard, Is so badly Injured that ho Is unablo to talk. A number of buildings In tho vicinity of tho hardwaro store woro wrecked and the shock was felt for 20 milos, Throe Americans were Injured. Uphold Martial Law, Washington, Feb. 5, Tho Supremo court Monday declined to Interfero with the martial law ordered by Gov ernor Glassock In tho Cabin Creek coal district' of West Virginia, whero trouble arose from a strike Chinese Loan Arranged. Peking. Feb. 5, Tho $125,000,000 loan to Chlnn by tho slx-powor group wbb arranged Monday. Tho loan Is for 50 years at 5V4 por cent., redeem able In 1C years at par. Tho security U the salt of tho Qabello, FREE PASS BILL MEASURE PROVIDING FOR FREE R. R. PASSES FOR OFFICERS, 60VERN0R FAVORS THE PLAN The Bill la An Exact Duplication of Bill Pasted by the New Jersey Legislature. Representative Foster of Douglas county Introduced a bill In tho lower houso, providing that stato ofllcorB slinCl bo carried froo by tho railroads in Nebraska. If parsed, thla would lncludo tho olecLho stato officials, tho adjutant cueral, clerk of tho supremo cquxl and officers and membora of tho leg islature. Tho Btato officers would only ride rfreo when on stato business, but tho ileglslatoiH, according to tills bill, would rldo free at all tirr.es. Representative Foster declares that thl lu an exact duu'lcate of i tho bill passed by tho New Jersey logiBlaturo, ,aud blgued by Governor Wllbun last year. He also pays that Governor Morehend favors It. McKIsslcic Introduced a bill appro priating ? 15,000 for a Nebraska ox ,hlbll at tho Pamuuu-Snu Francisco ox. position, nnd authorizing a state com mlBslon of three appointed by the sovernor to ninnneo wuno. Sugarman Introduced n nun partisan Judicial election bill. Other blll or Interest Include", that of BurketL gMug tho state railway commission tho powur to regulate the uorvlco of atreot railway companies, and that of Smith of Douglns, empow ering the commission to tlx rates for o'octrlc light power companies. Tho minority report of the work lngmcn's compensation commission, providing an elective syBtom of com pensation and a state mutual employ era' liability usiraclatlou, 1 was Intro duced in tho house by Bolluu and In the senato by Ollls, Urott, liuslk and Ayws proposed to let any county em ploy a count) demonstrator of agri cultural methods if 5 per cent of the freeholders request It, he to work under the direction of tho stato ami. cultural college. l To Investigate Institutions. Apart, from 4I1C -action of UIo houso' In providing for it leBfslntlvo Ihvt.Btl'- gatlon of tho affnlru of stato luHtltu tiona for tho past ten yeurs, tho son ate will bo given nn opportunity to express itself along the muno llnca. A resolution Introduced by Wacek of Saunders provides for such an investi gation of four yours of tho Manuel ad ministration of the boyu Industrial school at Kearney. Immedlato notion was not taken on tho resolution, the protest of Cordca.1 of Red Willow being BUfflciont to lay tho matter over one day undor tho senato rules. A promised deficit of close to $30,000 nt tho school furnish cb tho supporters of tho resolution with BUfllclent rouBonB for its adop. lion by tho sonata It Is likely tunt former LdtnJ Commissioner Cowles of Fairbury, whoso rows with Superin tendent Manuel during tho past two years havo boon mnny and varied, will be cai'led in to give testimony If the senato decides to approve tho Placelc lcsolutlon. Buslieo'B Mil relating to ' tho fahu' advertising of real estate olferpd nn oxcuso for several senators to give their Ideas on the printers' Ink jjnnie and tho real estate business ao well It waB finally agreed to by tho mom born, but a somewhat drastic nmend ment prodding that all real nuato met should inspect all N'ebraeka '.ant listed with them for sale before thn) ondeavored to dlsjtune of It to theli clients wan voted down. Bills Passed by Senate. Dills rend the third time before the senate and which wuie passed unani mously by that body: Senate Filo No, 110, by Hoaglnnd 01 Lincoln- Requires irrigation compan ies to report amounts to be Irrigated each year direct to Btato engineer, in stead of to suprlnt"tidnntK of watei divisions. Also makes more stringent tho penalty for not complying with tho law. Senate Fllo No. 105, by Kemp ti, Nance Makes smuggling of dopo or fireurms Into tho sate penitentiary, or any Jail of tho stato a felony and pro vltles punishment thorofor. Senate Fllo No. 80, by Recodifica tion Commission- Antl sodomy law. Senato Fllo No. fil, by Grace of Har lan Provides that nil" roii d, Irrigation and cimnl companies shall maintain passagoways over their tracts and ditches. Senate Fllo No, 102, by Hongland of LancasterProvides for extermina tion of prairie dogs, State Treasurer Fiscal Agent. A bill to innko the stato treasurer the fiscal agent of tho state and to do away with the rather expensive- hublt of having a financial (Inn In Now York City act lu that capacity was consid ered briefly and received tho approval of the senators, Tho measure is hacked by Btato Treasurer Georgo and other Intel ostod p.wtioa and will net onl pi cent commissions and Interest money from going out of tho1 state, but will keep the money In the state's strong box, whero Jt can bo used to coed advantage. SUNDAY BALL FAVORED. By Vote of Ten to Twenty-Two Meas ure to Prevent Sunday Baseball Is Defeated, Tho Benate went on record in favor of Sunday baseball. By a voto of ten to twenty-two It defeated nn amend ment Intended to leave tho matter of playing baseball on Sunday to city, village nnd county ofllcorB. Tho bill under consideration wna S. V. iS, by BarUlug of Otoo county. Tho bill la In tho same form aa tho one that passed botlt houses two years ago and waa vetoed by Governor Aldrlch, lloaglund of Lincoln county, chair man of tho Judiciary committer that placed tho bill on the gmernl tile, moved to amend the bill by provid ing that Sunday buaeball tshall bo prohibited In this stato except In cities, vlllaqcB or counties where tho olllclals authorlzo It to bo played. Ho supported his amendment In an ox tended apeech In which ho euh! tho UnrtllitB bl'l contains a Joker. Ho said It confer no powor upon olTlcora to regulato or prohibit the game, and In fact forces Sunday bosobnll upon every city, vlllago and county In tho Btato. I'lacek of Snundora defended tho bill and emphatically denied tho statement of Hoagland. Ho said that undor tho Bnrtllng bill city nnd vll lago boards and county hoards can prohibit tho gamo within their ro spectlvo Jurisdictions. Tho BartllnR bill amend'1 the Jiroo ont law prohibiting common labor on Sundny or rioting, quarreling, hunt ing, fishing or shooting, but leaves out all reforonco to sporting and adds to tho present law the follow ing: "Provided, further thai nothing heroin RliBll bo construed to prevent or prohibit tho playing of lawn ten nis, golf or basoball between the hourB of utid C p. m. on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday. Provldod, however, that nothing heroin contained sliatl bo construed aa preventing any village, town or city from controlling, regu lating or prohibiting tho playing of liflBeball within ita t-otporato limltn. or from preventing county boards from controlling, regulating or pro nlbltlng tho playing of btiBoball out iMdo of tho corporate limits of towns, -t'lagea or cities." Proposed Workmen's Compensation. A minority report of tho Nebraska vorkmun'ti compensation commission vont Into tho legislature to be intro duced at the sauio tlino lu both houses, it Is'Blgnod by A. L. Wcath orly. Lincoln A. C. AVoltzcl, i.tiha, and I. D. EvanB, Kenesaw, minority inieinberH of tlia commission. For fcbthe" dayw; Ib'flfatoUvhoyiuvoi ucen going over iiih uuiuiienuiiuu laws of- various states, notably Now York, Pennsylvania and MIcIiIkuu, and this bill !b lnccd lnrgoly upon these. It makes it elective whether omployor and employe In any factory or industry shall chooco to go under tho provisions of this act or remain under the old law. Fifty por cent of tho wage Is to be paid In caso of accident to a work man for total disability for tho llrst 300 weoka, and 10 per qont after that. mnJu"'nns league will begin the latter pirt porar ly disabled is based upon cal- . ,-,, ,n tno two,vo ds cuiations. 1 f dl8trlo"j championship honors n case of death from accide, ho o Injured workman's dependents Ket a I , .. . . .. . .. ,,. Compensation for Injury while torn maximum compensation of 50 per cent of tho wuge, or, iiiot to exceed 1 $10 and not less thair $5, and If re- , reiving when he wus working less than ?5, got full pay. This compen satlon runs for "100 weeks. Those compensations, it is stated, aro as good ns thoso undor present methods. Thereforo, It Is argued, it Is to Ibo advantago of omployor .ind omployo to elect to go undor this bill, the monoy paid out and received be ing the same In either case, but uji dor tho act there Is no waste of time or money In litigation. Recommended to Pass. I In committee of the whole the houso , recommended for passage the follow-' Ing: Houso Itoll No. 27, by Simon nt Douglas Permitting Omnhu to pen sion widows or police olllcers from tho city funds of not less than ?20 por mouth. ' House Roll No. 14, by Flies of I row- .ml -Providing for tho marking of . - ' '""--sounty roads on both boundaries nnd , o the state and keep Nebraska 'or nonum-ntf- "f rmwrote. iron or , favorably before thQ country, stone on aurvry points. Bau r.3l-.fi Att,ntinn k"-.h r.-" House Roll No. 15, by Fries of How- ard-i-MiikliiB it unlawful for any per son to establish corners in Imitation of corners established by tho United States government. House Roll No. 84, by Anderson of Kenmoy Allowing farm mutual In surance companies to Insure farm Im plements, vehicles and tools. Three-Fourth Jury Verdict. House Roll No. 40, by BoMon of Knox For a constitutional amend ment permitting a verdict by flvo slxths of a Jury In all civil cases and In criminal cases, or felonies. Would Repeal Prairie Dog Law. Smith or Sewurd Induced the sen ato to strike a blow at a home In dustry. In committee of the whole his bill, S, F. 102, to lopeal the law for tho destruction of pralrlo dogs, was recommended for passage. An emergency clause was also attached, Smith fcald lie doslred to kill the In dustry of getting monoy fiom land owuers for tho killing of pialrle tlrgs whon little ovldonco hud been pro duced to show that the Utile dogu had really beon killed VITAL PARSES Fourth Nebraska Conservation Con gress, In Lincoln, February 19 to' 21. 25 STATE DEPARTMENTS ENTER. Lincoln --Twenty-live stato de partments, under the leadership o tho Stuto Board of Health, will co operate In a great exhibit of tho vital resources of tho stato and tho agea clcH which act for tho preservation of the puMIe health at the Fourth Nebraska Conservation oCngrese a Lincoln, February 10th to lut- Th--Unlvorslty Temple will be filled wHa department exhibits, illustrated lec tures and graphic charts domonstraV ing why Nebraska takes high rank) aa a permanent health resort whor tho productive power of a highly in telligent people is wisely conserved. This exhibit will ho original and. unique, furnishing ono of tho axli lury attractions of what is oxnocted to be the greatest conservation con gress ever held in. this country. Emi nent speakers vfll be present from ovory corner of the United Gtaios, attracted by thq novel plana mad for tho exploitation of tho physical and human resources of Nobraaka. Tho Veterinary Department will show hog cholera, tuberculosis and other cxhlbltH of vital interest to tho farm er; tho Geological Survey will 6T plolt the mineral rosource of tho state, which have been hlthorto a, sealed book to nil except experts; tho Conservation and Soil Survey vlll show soil maps and outline the water resources of the stato', tho tSnglnoer ing dopnrtment will make extenslvn cxhlbitn of road building and rood mntorlals which arc to be found in Nebraska; tho Department of Itural Bnclncerlng will exhibit plans for the farniBtead and for typical modern conveniences on the farm. The Stato ICn-jIneer'a office will co operate In explanation of the wnter power reaourcos of tho state, irriga tion, drailiHg and bridge, planai i Food and Drug" department, Oil In spector, Medical college, Bacteriolo gist, Dopartmoutfl of Animal Hus bandry, Forestry, Entomology, State Board of Agriculture, Church Survey, etc., aro Included In the Hat of ex hibits with vnrlouB. sectional meet ings on these subjects. Tho Department of Public Educa tion will co-operal", showlns th pro gress of education with special refer enco to rural schools; tho Women's department will to specially proviacd for and draw a, number of the strong est speakers and 'the Nrwiia-FK . erUoi. of qinrch;B,vllJ hajre chrg?. - nt it -At-ftia nf aral Inntil trlilnt Inir-i rVHi r ; . ; . ..-.::" t;v at. ueuilQU uy alien flpcHKero a "'--M'J15r""il B. McNutf of Now York and "Unclo A . Honry" Wallnco of Des Moines. J Admission is free to all sessions of the congress and exhibits, For fur ther information address DopartiM- of Publicity, Conservation" 'Commis sion, Lincoln School Debating Work. Lincoln. Tho sixth annual contest of the NebrnBka High School Debat- sentntlvrs of the schools unI the dis tricts to compete in the Jcngue'B state contest for the state championship at the stnto university on High school fete day In May, Program for Ml'itja Encampment. Lincoln. Adjutant General HaJl la planning n novel and liilereatlug pro gram for the minimi encampment of. tho Nebraska national guard next Au gust. He proposes to have eacJk of ,; tho two regiin'its start nt dlffrept points and. spend about live days marching nnd the bajnnen of tho ten days In a permanent camp. To Advertise Nebraska, Osceola. -If Norton of Polk secures t favorable action on Ulu measure, Ke nrnsKii win snortiy ne puuusneu to tno world as it really is. Tho Norton bill x creutes u pubMc welfare cqmmlsslon and appropriates $25,000 to bo used in cany ing out the plans of, the com mission, Its duty will be to collect -.,1 B...I.1 f .. Hnl-.tl-M . it..- ...... That the 191, crop uf seed, iorn Is not up to normal Is the report of C. W. Pugsley of tho Nebraska Experi ment Station. Wliile tho seed corn Is in much better condition than It was last year, yet it requires some care ful uttoutlon, according to Prof. Pugs ley. He states that corn Is full of moisture and a sudden frooze or con tinued cold woathor might result in much of It being badly damage-. Prof. Pugsley has asked the Bureau of Publicity to urgo the people of th state to use oxtremo caro to see that thn seed corn Is properly stored, tud to test It before R la planted. State Brotherhood of Threshermem Lincoln Nebraska's Brotherhoo of Threshermen, representing 4,00ft farmers and workers, Is to gather 1 Lincoln, February 11-13, in annaal convention, Stato Representative Gustafson, secretary of tho associa tion, has Just finished mailing 4,00 programs oyer tho state, setting forth, tho first-class program that has beesi arranged. At the opening sesssloa, February. 11, F. K. Shannon, pre dent, will speak, as woll also Is A. Hardin on "Wlnil-n-lta Us as Abuse' 5 " -ar 7? 1 l '(-I .Ml -it " ;.zl TZ3 .. ,.) i nt l HiMLit 'hi' 1 M, .1 . . ifr. ?