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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
Vt- iw-a-tduitwwimiiwpv . m ii. i l !. jhh.)i.w. , im"tm9 l -'"-- ' ' .r -awtwiuiawMnnR-iiii "" W')-.-! (,-W! i ( I THE 8EMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. SEWS OF THE WEEK CONDENSATIONS OF QREATER OR LESSER IMPORTANCE. OF EVENTS (National, Polltlc?l. Personal and Other Matters In Brief Form for All Classes of Readers. WASHINGTON. ' Opposition within democratic ranks to ttao demands of labor for amend ments to tho omnibus anti-trust bill ,vlrtually collaapcd whllo tho houso 'vraa concluding gonoral dobato on tho measure. Tho supremo court has dismissed an appeal from tho supremo court of Texas, which hold valid an ordinance of tho city of Knnls, Tox., annulling tho franchlso of tho lSnnls Water ."Works company. Tho Oklahoma reciprocal demurrage law was annulled as unconstitutional by tho supremo court on tho ground that the Oklahoma court hud held It oppllod to Interstate commerce as vcll as state commerce. , Tho house passed the Uuckor rosoi lutlon, which 111 nITect, oxtmoretw the democratic congressional committee of charges I hut It violated tho corrupt practices act In assessing sonators nnd representatives for campaign con tributions. Tho oxpoBltlon to bo bold at Pana ma commemorating tho discovery of tho Pacific ocean by Balboa will open Novombor 3 next and lust until April 80, 1915, according to announcement of tho Pan-American bureau at Wash ington. Dr. Maurico Francis Egan, Ameri can mintBtor to Denmark, Is serious? ly ill in Washington. Dr. Egan camo from Copenhagen recently for a vaca tion to lecture through tho south and ivoBt. All of his, engagements havo beon cancelled. ErneBto Nathan, former mayor of Rome, now Italian commissioner, gon oral to tho Panamn-Paclflo exposition, toad an interview with President Wll eon. Ho was accompanied by tho Italian ambassador and Ira Nelson Morris. Earllor the party called on Berotary Bryan. Tho administration antitrust pro gram was doflnltoly etarted en Its way to tho statuto books when tho houso, with tho legislative machinery working under forced draft, complet ed consideration of tho Covington Trado Commission bill and laid that moasuro aBldo for final passage. Organization cortlficateB incorporat ing tho twelvo fodoral reserve bankB havo beon received at tho Troasury department. Election of director, classes A and B for oach bank will bo taken up at onco nnd it Is expocted tho forms of tho ballots wllf bo aent to tho 7,505 member banks nt onco. The senato interstate commorco committee began consideration of a motion to report only ono nntl-truBt bill at tho proBont session of congress. Tho bill proposed tp rocolvo tho com mittee's approval would croato nn In terstate trado commission with powers of Investigation to report to congress next winter. ' Tho body of Senator Bradloy of Kentucky, was takon from Washing ton for burial at Frankfort. Both houses of congross adjourned us a mark of rospoct, resolutions wero In troduced and eulogies wero spoken, Tho funeral party Includod Sonntors Jamos Galllngcr, Warron, Smoot, Overman, Shlvley, Root, Kern, Martin Poindoxter, O'Gorman, Pall, Smith of Arizona, Hughes; all tho Kontucky delegation of tho house oxcopt Rep resentative Powers, and Representa tives Austin, Kahn, Green Smith of Michigan, Swltzer and Johnson of Washington. DOMESTIC Announcement of his candidacy for to-olootlon has been mado at Dunvor by United States Sqnatpr Charles 11. Thomas of Colorado, domocrat. An ostnto valued ut nearly $2,000,- COO Is disposed of largoly to charity by tho will of M8H Elizabeth 11. Ship pen of Philadelphia who died u week Igo. t Tho fifth prlvato bank In Chicago to fall In two weeks went under when tho Jackson bank closed its doors. It had deposits of $05,000. Prlvato banks havo been under lire in Chicago for soco time. Tho Nlgara Falls conferonco nnd Its dv.elopmonta Is receiving tho closo Attention of olllclal in Washington. V'hllQ nolthor wluto houso nor state Ciopartmont olllclals dlscubS tho pro rosa of negotiations, on evident ab sence of tension and a general air of liopefuluona prevailed among olllclals. Under guard of United States env airy, Ludlow, tho striking coal miners tont colony, which was destroyed In tho fatal battle between minors, ml litt.i and mine- guards on April St, ho lHlu rofcstabllshcd. II BOILING DOWN Greater Now Tiork sponds $38,293, 408 on public schools yearly. In tho United" States cities there was last year ono bank to every 9,700 peoplo. Tho dato of tho International avia tion meet and start of tho around-tho-world aerial raco at San Francisco has been fixed for May 8 to 18, 1915. Hugo Poyntor, son of Sir John Poynter, president of tho British academy, and a cousin of Itudyard Kipling, has' arrived at San Francisco on tho steamer Persia. Forest flres that broko out along tho Tamarack river In Minnesota lum ber camps out of existence. Hangers from Robinson and Ely wero sum moned to fight tho names. Granting of tho Saturday half holi day bb u moans of a striotor observ ance of tho Sabbath was urged In tho report of tho committee on Sabbath observance, mado to the gonoral as soinbly of (ho Presbyterian church in tho United States. Tho body of Harry Weakley, a rancher, burned almost to a crisp, was found under tho wrockngo of his nutomobllo on a highway near Frosno, Cal. Nearby lay Walter Roblneon, un conscious. Woakloy's machlno had turnod turtle and burnod with Its oVn or pinned underneath. An awakonod public consclonee and hlghor ideals of the people In tin last scqro of years have made actum criminals 6t many thousands, accord ing to "William N. Gemmlll, president of the Illinois Society of tho Ameri can institute of Criminal Law nnd Criminology nt Its unnual mooting (it Chi oa go. An. nvnlnnchn of claims for refund of income Jnxps paid under protost, and in excess of tho logal amount duo, is expected by the troasury depart ment In'thn near future. This Is the intimation given by William 15. An- drown, auditor for the treasury de partment, a former niombor of cou- giess from Hastings, Nob. A man who claims to bo tho Rov, Louis R. Patmont, a prohibition ad vdcato, who had boon missing slnco ho addressed a "dry" meeting nt West vlllo, 111,, March 31, was found In an abandoned farm houso near Columbia, III. The man was found In tho house' by farm hands who wore working about tho placo. Society is too roady to Intervene in behalf of the criminals, acceding to John B. Wlnslow, former chlcfjustlco of tho supromo court of Wisconsin, In an address to tho Illinois Bar associa tion nt Chicago. "Tho un-wrltten law or sontlmontul nonsense is Invoked to provont adequate punishment," ho said. Shan Chlng Shu, Chinoso consul genoral at San Francisco, reported to tho police tho disappearance of his two daughters. Slao Qutil, 15 yearn old, and Mln Lion, 8 years old. Ho could not account for their disappear ance. They wero later found In tho" woods, where they had gon to gather NowerB and had gotten lost. Assorting that its ordor was made necessary by the "plundorlng" of tht United railroads of Snn Francisco of upwurds of a million dollars by tho corporation's former proBldont, Putrlck Calhoun, on tho authorization of di rectors and Btockholdors, tho- Califor nia railroad commission gavo reluc tant consent to tht burrowing of more money by tho United railroads for tho purchase of rolling stock. Issunnco of a nation wldo call for financial and moral support for tho striking Colorado coal minors, en dorsement of Congressman J. W. Bryan's bill calling for fodoral owner ship of tho Colorado coal mliles nnd tho solectlon of Denver for tho next mooting placo wero tho principal acts of tho convention of tho Rockj; Moun tain Association of tho United Mine Workers of America at Seattle. FOREION. Tho Dutch Dockers' union has pro claimed a gonoral strike of tho work men employed by tho Holland-Amor-lean lino nt Rotterdam. Advices from Paris bring Informa tion that tho lato Sir John Murray Scott'B art collection, consisting of (ho part that romalnod In Paris, has beon sold by tho owner. Ladv Sack, vlllo-Woat, to an art dealer for $1,- 400.000. Stoppago of tho TohauntoDoo rail- way routo across Moxico has so In croasod trnfllc across tho Isthmus of l'anama that tho Panama railroad Is almost unablo to copo with tho situa tion. Practically every car tho rati- ioau owiib is in service and still moun tains of freight at tho terminals show no Blgiis, of diminution. After ft conferonco with Presldont Huorta. tho minister of tho Interior, said: "Tho president la highly Bi mi lled with tho latest njws from Niagara Falls. It soems that wo ar. noar a Butlsfnctory nrrangoinent." ... , Brought to a halt lu his march to (ho south, Gen. Morolos Zaragozu, tho dofoatod federal commander of tho Tamplco gnrrlson, yI11 have to raco In battle onco more tho oonsHtutioruljat who diovo him out of this plaoa, or outer tho wilderness of mountalno In 'ho HvUBteca G.str'ct to tho went. CONSIDER GARRANZA NOTHING GIVEN OUT FROM THE WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS. OP TO U. 5. T President Wilson Must 8ay If He Wants Rebels Recognized. Offici als Remain Reticent, Niagara Falls. Tho South Ameri can envoys, It became known, havo virtually resolved to go ahead with their plans for a two-party agreement between the United States and tho Huorta government and for tho time bolng Ignore tho question of constitu tionalist representation. Tho only thing that might disturb such a course would bo a direct intimation from tho United States that It will withhold ap proval of tho plans outlined for a new provisional government unless disposi tion is promptly mado of tho subject of constitutionalist participation. Tho Moxican delegates hav9 held no con versation, with the mediators an this point. Each side here Is waiting; on tho other to make tho first mov. Tho Huorta dolegates expect to receive. General Huerta's approval of tho oe-' sontlals of tho peace plan, together with- his- opinion on some of tiJio names suggested for tho new govern ment. The United States delegates recelvod much information along this line from Washington, but no intima tion ub to how far they should press the subject of constitutionalist repre sentation. Thoro Is to be a conferonco at 11 a'clock Monday, at which the attitude of botho mediators and tho Amorican delegates toward constitu tionalist participation may bo more clearly defined. Should tho Amorican delegates consent to go ahead with th!r earlier work on tho peace plan, tho mediators will continue their cf foits toward an agreement. Eventual ly, It Is tholr purposo to answer Gen eral Carranza's Inst communication, but a change In tholr attitudo toward (ho constltutionallss may result from an Insistence- on the part of Ameri can delegates that no agreement' can bo signed until tho third element in tho controversy Is given opportunity to express its vlows. The American dolegatos are firm In their conviction that gome way should be found by which tho constitutionalists would bo represented here. They are prepared to argue the point further with tho mediators, but are awaiting definite Instructions from Washington. , Want an Armistice. Tho American viewpoint Is that General Carranza mlsht be Invited 'igain to treat on International ques tions nnd the international situation could bo approached at tho samo time. As the Huorta dolegatos already are discussing Internal questions it is not bolleved they would offes- any objee tions to considering tho samo Issue with representatives of General Car ranza present. Searching the Home of Winters. Now Castle, Ind. Search tor a clew to tho whereabouts of Catherine Win ters, In connection with whoso disap pearance more than a year ago hor father. Dr. W. A. Winters; hor step mother and W. A. Coqror, a boardor at tho Winters' home, wero arrested, was turned to tho former residence of tho family, After a day spent In digging up tho giounds nnd cellar xit the family's present home, which resulted In tho finding of a small red sweater, hair ribbon and stained undergarmonta, tho searchers opened a disused woll nt tho former residence nnd dug out a quantity of lime, without, however, finding any new evidence. So far no motlvo connecting any of the pqrsons under arrest with the dls appoiranco of tho child has been mado public. It is said that tho girl was to havo Inherited $3,000 from a grnnd pnront, which would go to some othor relative If not to tho girl. I, W. W. Workers Taken at Tarrytown. Tnrrytown, N. Y. Renewed at tempts to hold a. nnotlng resulted in clashes with polico, and throe addi tional arreBts of Industrial workers of tho world wore mndo, Increasing tho number of prisoners to fifteen. None af tho industrial workers of tho world followers mado any attempt to ap proach John D. " Rockefeller's estate. Tho twelve prisoners waived examina tion at tho city court nnd wero takon to tho White Plains Jail, to await ac Ion by the grand Jury. Kllba-'j Knocks Out Challenger, Donvo . -Johhny Kllbano of Clove land, tho featherweight chnmplon, knocked out Bonny Chaves, Colorado challenger, In tho second round of a Bchoduled fifteen-round bout hero. Seek Primitive Horse In West. Now HnvOn, Conn. To so'Jk moro prlmltlvo forms of tho horso, nn expe dition will sot out from Peabody mu Foum at Yale' uulvorslty for tho bad lands In tho Rosobud Indian reserva tion In South Dakota and later It will move farther west, Trial of Aebert Finished. ' Havana. Cuba. Tho trial of Ernos. t.o Asbort, formor govornor of Ha vana, oharged with killing General Ar mado Rlvns, chlof of tho national po lico, Is ended. Verdict not given out. BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA A new lco plant has been opened In Auburn. ' Sewer bonds carried by a majority of 61 votes nt Ravenna. Tho German Lutheran church at Auburn was dedlcatod Sunday. Heavy rains have put tho crops of Jefferson county In oxcollcnt condi tion. A stato officers' camp will bo hold at tho stato farm at Lincoln, June 1 to 10. Tho state postmasters' association will bo In session at Lincoln next week. ; The annual state convention of In surance agents will meet In Lincoln, Juno 9 and 10. Flro of unknown origin destroyed several buildings In Plattsmotith, caus ing a small loss. Willard Swaney. aged 10, wns drowned whllo swimming In the Blue river near Hebron. Tho Sundav schools of Nomahn county held their annual convention at Johnson, last weok. A class of seventy-two, the largest In tho history of the school, graduated at Beatrice last week. Tho German Lutheran church noar Wausa wns struck by lightning and uurnud to tho ground. Vordon has erected a band stand with a foundation of beer kegs in the center of Its main street. Tho cornerstone of tho new $10,000 Swedish Lutheran church seven miles northwest of Swedeburg was laid. Tho council of the diocese of Ne braska of tho Protestant Epircrpnl church will most in Lincoln tn 193 5. Sixty-threo ' coyote scalps were brought in to the court house at North Platte for the collection of tho boiint Transfusion of a quart of blood f rem her husband's arteries, may save the llfo of Mrs. Josoph Bent or Rosemont Wolves aro getting to be n menace In tbo neighborhood south of Beatrice, and hunting parties nre a favorite pas time. , P. .T, Corcoran, an Omaha letter car rier for tho past twenty-six 'years, died Tuesday of tuborculosls, nged 57 years. From GOO to 700 delegates are ox pectcd to attend the meeting of tho stato P. E. O. at Lincoln, Juno 18 nnd I9i Tho Duff Grain company has shipped moro than a quarter million bushels of wheat from Nebraska City this season. Moro than hnlf of tho $700 play ground fund desired to carry oa the work at North Platte this summer has beon raised. Arthur White, aged 23 years; was Instantly killed when he was thrown from his motorcycle near Cozad. His skull was crushed. The Albion concert orchestra assist ed by high school singers, presented n concert at the Albion opera house bo foro a largo audience. J. H, Jones, Instructor of science nnd athletics In tho Weeping Water high school, has boon elected to a position In tho Central City schools. The building of the Farmers' Co operative Grain company elevator nt Greeloy Center has been started and construction Is being pushed rapidly. Arthur Wessburg of North Platte, who had Just enlUted in tho U, S. navy, and was on his way to report at Grand Island, fell from a train and was Instantly killed. Roy Patterson, a well known and prosperous farmer of Scotts Bluff county, was killed by lightning Friday night, as he drove Into his yard on his return from town. Franklin J. Crowell, confessed big amist, hanged himself In his cell at David City after he had been sen tenced to sorvo from ono to four years In tho stato ponltontlary. Erwln Flnnigmler. a farmer naar Konesaw, was seriously Injured when a cow which he was haul'npr. Jumped over the Feat and landed between tho horses. Tho team becamo frightened and. ran away and the driver was thrown- under the wagon. Edith Barker and Iva Seld of Ne maha wore severely bruised when a buggy In which thoy vjero riding tipped over, A class of fifty-five wns confirmed" in tho Bancroft Catholic church, some coming from Lyons. Pender and Wnlt hlll. Bishop Tlhen of Lincoln was prfFent. Nebraska will have ono moro first class postofilce nfter July 1. At pres ent there nre four such offices: Lin coln. Omaha. Grand Island and Fro mont. Beatrlco will bo admitted Into tho select circle when the now ordor of classification Is made. Plans aro being perfected nt Bea trice for the erection of a $27,000 the ater which will seat about 1,500 and be thoroughly modern. Rains at Verdlgre swelled the oreek Into a torrent which Inundated the town nnd caused a $25,000 property loss. Many people, were barely awak onpd in time to flco to safety. C. D. Robinson of Table Rock has Just marketed his first harvest of Osage orange posts, from tho grove that ho planted twenty-three years ago. It eonslsted of about 40 000 posts, besides a great quantity of fire wood. Work will bo commenced at onco on tho new Carnegie llbrarv at Burwnll. AHcr a ennvass of tho city. Fre mont is convinced that the business mon want a festtvel during the sum mer nnd a committee is nlrcady lay ing plans for a comblnod Industrial and agricultural show to bo held dur lng August. Four counties will bo In vited to participate n the fnlr. H. T. Sexson. n Burlington car re pairer at Lincoln, was caught under ft car In the yurda there, bufforlng a dislocation of the splno, causing paralysis, from which he may not recover. APPORTIONMENT OF STATEJCHOOL FOND DISTRIBUTED ON THE BASIS OF SCHOOL POPULATION. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Western Newspaper Union News Service A total school population of 279,926 children In Nebraska for the years 1913 and 1914 calls for the annual dis tribution of $349 013 according to tables announced by the stato super intendent. ,0 tho amount tho three principal sources from which tho funds como arc as follows: Bond interest, $164,931 ; interest dn school and saline lands leaed, $83,001, and interest on school and fnllno lands sold, $40,511. Douglas county with 42,223 children of school age draws $38.7S7 and regis ters high placo In tho. state. Lancas ter county, second, wlh about half as many school chlldreu, will bo paid $19 389. Banner and Grant counties press each, othor hard for low place HEBRASKANS IN THE PUBLIC EYE RICHARD L. METCALFE Recent Governor of Panama, who has been appointed chairman of the committee In charge of the formal opsning cf the Panama canal In 1915. with Banner just a shade In tho lead. It has 383 school children and Grant county has 38G. ! Alfalfa Pays. Wm. H. Smith of the Seward Inde pendent Democrat Is responsible for the following item: l "L. E, Ost, who acts as agent for tho Burlington railroad in Seward and raises a patch of alfalfa on the sldo, is convinced that no crop grown in Nebraska is more profitable than alfalfa, and that gool alfalfa land Is dirt cheap at' $150 -per acre. ' "Mr. Ost haB five acres sown to al falfa, from which four cuttings were made last year, tho yield amounting to 21 tons nnd 680 pounds, and for tho crop he has received $238.20. Ho hired all the work donO in caring for the crop, nnd this cost him $51 55, which made the net receipts from the five acres $18G,C5, or an Jncomo of $37.33 per aero net, which is equiva lent to almost 25 per cent on $150 land." Coct of Road Improvement. Moro than one and three-quarters -nllllons of dollars raised by taxation was spent in Nebraska last year for tho improvement of roads, according to figures collected by Secretary Sey mour of the state board of equaliza tion from tho treasurers of tbo respec tive counties. A slightly less amount wns levied as taxes for the special purposo of building nnd repairing bridges. Secretary Seymour's returns "ehow an aggregato of $1,759,044 ex pended on roads during 1913. This does not Include any outlay for paving in cities. Tho total amount of taxes levied for all purposes in Nebraska was $22,4S7.791, so that about 8 per cent of all taxation revenues went to Improve hlghwayn. County Judges who have been ap pointed to fill vacancies will hold ovr until next January when this fall's ouota of ollcials will take their places. That hns bpen de'dpd by Secretnrv of State Wait and Attorney General Mar tin following Inquiry from Bcce county. An oP.dnl there thought voters would hnvn to elect a man to fill the unexnlrpd term and the nw term also. Thlc. however. Is not tho cao under tho stne officials' viws Tho new law permitting voting bv mail will bo enforced for the first tlmo this year. ' Many Horses Named. Two hundred nnd nineteen horsos havo beon named for the early closing races of the 1914 Nobraska Stato Fair, ns compared with 174 mado last year. All the speed ovonts wero filled except tbo two-year-old pace. Forty-two horses wero named for tho two-year-old trot, twenty-flvo fo'r the throo-j ear old trot, forty-olght for tho 2:30 trot and thrty-threo for tho 2:20 trot, twelve for tho threo-yonr-old paco, twenty-eight for tho 2:25 pace and thirty for tho 2:14 pace. NEWS FROM STATE HOUSE Because the bids filed for creating: Jho new building at tho Geneva Indus trial school for girls wero all consid ered too high, tho board of control has rejected tho entire buuch and decided to rendyortlso. Karle Gorlo of North Platte has. brought suit against Ralph Garmnnvof that city for $9,994 damages, nllcglng that ho s permanently disabled as tho result of being struck by Garman's automobile last July. Prof. Laurence Brunor, entomolo gist of tho state university, has sent an assistant to Preston, Richardson county, to Investigate the alleged dam age by Hessian fly to winter wheat in that section of the state. A. A. Reed, Inspector of accredited schools, declares that great' benefit hns been derived from tho freo high school law. Lnst year moro than 5,000" non-rcsldcnt pupils nttonded accred ited schools, he says. This is a great forward movement In secondary edu cation, ' Celebration of Flag day will como this year on Juno 15, the ronl anni versary coming upon-Sunday, June 14. Tho announcement has been mado that by general agreement, the formal celebration of tho day will tnko place on Monday. Tho'dhv wll mark tho 137th anniversary of tho congres sional adoption of the flag of tho United .StatoB. - Deputy State Auditor Minor has ro celved a list of Bitty homostoads in the irrigation territory of "Sdotls Bluff, Sioux and Morrill counties, which aro stPl open to settlement. On some of them a small amount of back water tax is due. The tracts averago sev enty five a,cros, and some of them run about 100 acres of land subject to irri gation, with attached acreage which is outside the "Irrigable area. ' - The first outbreak of an'hrax among cattle in Nobraska which has beon ofliclally reported In the last two years has come to tho attention of tho stato veterinarians office. In a hor1 of 113 nnlmnls nt Long Pine, belonging to a stockman named Millard. Seven of the caftle died within a week and moro nre afflicted. Tho herd has been placfd under ouarantine and will bo vacc.nnted against tho disease. While university authorities hav' empirically denied that any move ment Is on foot bv them to pnrchaso Arbor Lodge, the home of J. Sterling Morton at Nebraska City, and turn it into a horticultural station belong ing to the state, President J A. Yager of the State Horticultural socletv de clares that his organization favors tho purchase and, In fact, has brn ne gotiating with Joy Morton of Chicago' to that end. Modeled on a plan never before used In tho United States, the'floral exhibit at tho state fair this fall should at tract attention everywhere. A noted landscape gardener has been sccurca and the center of Agricultural-Horticulture hall will be soiled and sodded. Instead of the custoniary display in , flowering pots, all plants will be plant ed In the soil and be arranged accord ing to the technical requirements of scientific landscape gardening. Alfalfa Is a profitable crop for tho beef producers of eastern and south eastern Nebraska, doclared Prof. R. K. Bliss of tha state university farm. In addition he declared that experiments at the stato farm showed that whero farmers in the eastern and southeast ors sections of the state could ralso alfalfa they had a distinct advantago over feeds in Iowa, Indiana and Illi nois. In these states, cold pressed cotton seed cake and alfalfa ration and corn, alfalfa and a light feed of silage produced tho best results last year. R. P. Tcelo of Washington. D. C, who is making Irrigation investiga tions for fhe department of agricul ture, called at tho stato house re cently In company wluh H. C. Dlesem of North Platte, Neb., Irrigation en gineer in charge of Irrigation InvcFtl gatlons in Nebraska and South Da kota. Mr. Tcelo was graduated from the University of Nebraska in the spring of 1897. He is now making his first trip through Nebraska for the purposo of Investigating irrigation in general. Ho Is connected with tho office of experiment. Although the Southern Nebraska Power company of Superior has. re ceived permission from the state rail way commission to issue stock nnd bonds up to tho nmount of $333,000, including $100 000 nlrendv In existence, the company may bo compelled by the state board of irrigation to revise Its plans beforo its right to otjernto on in enlarged bals Is established. Plans on file with tho rnllwnv commlss'on, submitted bv President David Guthrio of the Superior rompnnv, Fhow that It purposes to Riipply electric turrent to dozen or moro In Nebraska. Food Commissioner Harman has word from the Burlington railroad management thnt It will Install a din In? car In connection with tho clean and pure food exposition nt tbo Ne braska state fair this year .and will glvo regular dining nr service during fnlr week ns a novel foaturo of tho show. A lottor rcco'ved from Pason ?or Traffic Manager P. S. ICustia of Chlcaso accepts the auKoatlou bv wii'ii'tioiwigi "Utiuiwi u awi tl UU ij Gxhlult nnd says tho details will bo irranrred. '1 A v r
