Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 02, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
Ik L. THE OMAIIA DAILY DEEi TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1907. J . I, "1! J i t V I; ft ) i. J NOTICES The Berg'Swanson Co. has been succeeded by the Berg Clothing Co., under which name, beginning July 1, 1907, all business will be transacted and all advertisements will appear. We thank you for the patronage, given us in the past, and assure the clothes buying public of Omaha and vicinity that, whenever possible, we we will labor unceasingly for the bet' terment of our mutual interests. Very repectfully, lAW'p IN EFFECT ON FRIDAY Bill Passed by Legislature Become Operative on that Day. ES00TIK0 AFFRAY AT HA T.T.AM Joki J. Rr'w of Omaha Named , by tha Oowraor aa Commissioner of Labor, to A Mam th DatlM at Oaee. LINCOLN. July 1. Speclal.) With the cxoeptlon of thoss bill passed by the legislature carrying the emergency clause all of the laws enacted at the recent ses sion go Into effeot July &. Even those laws which provide they shall go Into effect July L and there are three such, will not become operative until July S. This Is three months after the adjournment of the ses sion, as provided by the constitution. Jt has been held by Attorney General Thomp son this time may 'be extended by legis lative action, as was done when the reve nue law' was enacted, but the time cannot be shortened, except by the addition of the ..lergoncy clause. The bills which provide In themselves they shall go Into effect July 1 are the red gasoline can bill, the bill requiring the owners of automobiles to take out an annual license, and the anti lobby, law.- Some have held that the laws without tba-H-ejiersncre'ause-rgo Into ef fect July l. as the legislature actually ad journed April S, bnt the attorney general holds they go Into effect July 6, the date of the record adjournment. List af the New Laws. The following laws go Into effect July S, not having been passed with the emergency clause: J It. R. S For the Investigation of swamp fever In horses and tuberculosis In hogs, H. R. 1 Appropriating $26,000 for the beginning of a Slate Historical society building. H. It. aKV-For the purchase of ground for tho Hom for the Friendless. Hv II. General appropriation bill. ;.V For the Investigation of Insect . at atji and plant diseases. ' Cft, 484 For a rot t Age at the Kearney XWuMrlul school, tlfi.fluO. II. K: 111 Appropriating $30,000 for cattle barn nt fltate Fair grounds. II. R. 146 For a subtish hatchery In Cherry county. H. H. UX Appropriating $4,000 for travel ing expenses of judges of supreme and district courts. . .,. 8. F. 0 For "a stale accountant, to be appointed by auditor, with the approval of the governor. H. R. t& Endorsing the Alaskan exposi tion. V ' - ' . V P. 234 Eliminates the word "incurable" from the legal name of the Hastings asylum. ft. H. IT Making a minimum capital of tats banks $10,000. B. F. $ For the organisation of burial ' association. 8. F. 114 The bulk sales law. 8. F. 1X7 To suppress bucket shops. H. R. 77 Making a penalty for burglary by explosive.. . K. H. loe On to five years', penalty for having burglars' tools In one's possession. H. fU 637 Requires state Institutions to deposit cash funds with state treasurer. li. R. lid Authorising cities and towns to erect memorial armories. II. R, 71-Maklng the stealing of chick ens or pigeons a tulony when 16 worth are tae. XI. R. To make the county, comptroller of' Douglas county ax-offtclo city comp - troller. H. K. 119 Increasing fees of court re porters. 8. F. 17 Permitting county judges to Charge marriage fees of $3. H. R. 70 For the election of county as gaesors in the fall of 1907. J. F. 807 Fixes salary of deputy county C?!clal of Oage county. dt ft. 9 Creating the office of county comptroller In Douglas county. H. R. 471 Authorises county comptroller of Douglas county to sign warrants. 8. V. 161County Institute to be held during months of June, July or August. 8. F. 4S Making a separate supervisor for each county optional. 8. F. $ Authorising county judges to re ceive unclaimed legacies. 8. T. 71 Th decedent law. H. H. M For the maintenance of deten tion homes. ft. F. S4 Prohibits dtsorlniloatlpns In prices Of commodities. 8. F. Th Abolishing dowry Interests. 8. F. 74 Relating to dlvtMon of property belonging to parties securing divorce. It. R. 2f Amends the drainage law. XI. R. 1X5 For the enforcement of de roes of ejectment. 8. F. 77 For Tbe payment of expenses In joint elections. 8. F.- Kmployers liability law. It R. C7 -Km powering county boards to exercise right of eminent domain for pro tection of roads and bridges. H. R. S21 ochool districts In cities to exercise right of eminent domain. H. R. XA Amending the law relating to appeals to supreme court. ti. T, For the guarnlshment' of 10 per Cent of the wages of heads of fsmilies. H. R. 177 For a double shift force of de ment In Omaha. It. R. riT Red gasoline can bill. It R. 147-Authorlsee the city of Omaha to make a contract for hauling garbage. It. R. 103 Penalty for unlawfully persu ing fluh or gam. 0 F. V-A1 lowing th government to purchase land at North Platte for a weather observatory. II. R. lit Memorallslng congress to enact a law fixing a standard for treating grain. H. R. Ito Punish hog stealing or receiv ing of stilen hogs. M. R. it Declaring boats or vehicles used for Immoral purposes nuisances. H. R. 277 For the sale of an Insane wife or husband In real estate. 8. F. 358 Increasing fees for filing articles of Incorporation. li. R. 1U7 For the incorporation of acci dent insurance companies. H. R. 27 Relating to mutual fire Insur ance companies. 8. F. ail Authorlilng mutual fire, light ning and tornado Insurance companies to deposit- securities with the auditor. t. F. 47 For the publication of state ments of insurance companies. b. t 48 For the tiling of -7- 1 state ments of Insurance J ) H. R. If (of the peace to oost when action Is dlsinlsserr jy K uitlff. H. R. ' 1'rrmlts the purchase of the water plant hy the city of Kearney. 8. F. li.-Making it a felony for a ten ant to convert the property of a landlord to his own use. 8. F. 442 The .Lincoln charted bill. 8. F. d Compels the stamping ot original packages of Intoxicating liquor. 8. l 76 Prevents brewers from doing a retail business or having an Interest in a retail lluuor business. 8. F. 7 To make the place of manual de livery of Intoxicating liquor the place of H." R. 18 Anti-lobby law. H. R. 1?3 Deilnlng the misappropriation of funds belonging io fraternal orders as embesslement. ' 6. F. a& tor the Incorporation of grand and subordinate lodges. 8. F. 2S6 Prevents sale of liquor within two and one-hair miles of an army post. 8. F. lf.l'r the recording of marks and brands. H. R. 159 Requiring owners of automob blles to pay annual license of $1. H. R. a For the creutlon of a munici pal highway fund by cities of ,,000 or rss. . H. F, 62 Permits the . appointment . of either a man or women as physician at the MUford Industrial home, H. R. 247-nNormal training In high schoods. 8. V. 25& For admlttano to state normal schools. H. R. m Creating the state board of op tometry. . 8. K l.so For the removal of officers who wilfully neglect to enforce laws. 11. R. Ih7 Pormlttina- citv en r I nee r nf Omaha to employ and discharge employes. H. R. M Making poll tax $2.80, payable In cash except In villages and cities. 8. F. 33 Repealing the stutute permit ting the Uoaru of Public Lands and Build lutes to Investigate complaints against stale supennlerUn la, b. F. 9U Coroner's fee bill. H. R. 406 Primary election law. 8. F. 64 Pure food, dairy and drug law. H. R. 407 For Registration of voters. H. R. 396 For the use of road drags on the public highway. H. R. 9-Couniy boards to fix compensa tion of road overseers. H. R. 90 For the division of counties In road districts. H. R. li For a special levy for the Im provement of county roads. . H. R. 81 For the division between County and road districts of road funds. 8. F. 87 Memorial to congress, to prevent railroads from Interfering by Injunction the collection of taxes. 8. F. 326 Maximum freight rat bill on certain commodities. H. R. Dm for building of side tracks by railroads to grain elevators. H. R. 82 Prevents the stopping of trains across street In villages for mora than five minutes. It R. 220-Rallroads to sell 1,000-mile mile age books for $, good In the hands of any one or for any number of persons. 8. F. 356 Reducing express rates 26 per cent. 8. F. 297 To require railroads to furnish track scales at division stations for the weighing of coal. It R. Ti Prohibits the employment of night telegraph operator under 21 years old. H. R. 116 For th closing of affairs of school districts. H. R. 72 for library In very achool dis trict in the atat. 8. F. 364-Peimlts the aala of Irrigable achool landa. H. R. 469 For the printing and distribu tion of session laws and senate and house Journals. 8. F. 161 Gives the governor the right to appoint and discharge the commandant at the Soldiers' Home at Mllford. 8. F. 849 Permits the governor to ap- fotnt subordinate officers at the Grand "land Soldiers' Home. 8. F. 246 South Omaha charter amend ments. H. R. 110 Prohibits the stealing of rides on trains. It R. 67 For the purchase of 409 copies annotated statutes by the state. It R. 23 Limits th liability of villages for damages and defective streets. 8. F. 3K6 Constitutional amendment In creasing the number of judges of tha Su preme court from three to seven. 8. F. 261 Terminal tax bllL . I H. R. 2t6 Providing for tha. taking of written testimony In district courts. I H. R. 66 For the quieting of title to . real estate against unenforceable liens. I 8. F. 26 Prohibiting the corrupt In fluenrlng of agents, employes, or servants. ' 8. F. $77 For the entry of town sites. It R. 17t Provides for public meetings of the Board of Regents except when the . ut'.ii) cares 10 nolo a eecrei meeting. ' tl. K. 46 For tha uranium Board of Regent of government money tor agricultural experimental stations. 8. F. 417 Cities of 1,000 to S.000 to extend water mains to connect with private prop. A. Corrr K 11141 at Hajlasa. J. A. Corry. a whip peddler out of Hast ings, was ahot and killed by Charles Gloa, a liveryman of Hallam, at tha latter' barn thta afternoon. Sheriff Reaa and County Attorney Tyrell have gone to Hallam to In vestigate. Tha report came to Lincoln that Gloa and Corry had soma trouble over horse feed and that Corry pulled a revolver out of his buggy and was at one ahot by Oloa. O'.y then gave himself up to tha marshal and was placed In jalL Gloa Is well known. Corry Is a stranger around Hallam, Foltoa Jw4m Reports. Tha report of Police Judge Coagrav wag filed thla morning with tha city clerk. The report show that fifty-eight of tha persons fined during tha month of Jun paid their fines. Th total fine assessed and paid amount to $, and the coeta $2 19.6V Of tha fifty-eight cases, thirty-eight paid fines and cost for drunkenness, seven for petit lar ceny and five for assault and battery. Th remaining eight were user of explosive language and violator of ordinance. Tha paid case represent about one-third of the number arrested. Davldaoa af liman "chool. "Come Let L' LIv With the Children" was the keynote of an address given by Superintendent W. H. Davidson of the Omaha schools before the students of tha Bummer school at tha state university In Memorial hall this morning. He pleaded for a closer relationship between teacher and student. "Sympathy and love for one an other must be begun In the kindergarten and be retained through the grade schools, the high schools and the universities If the utmost good Is to be gotten from our school system," declared Superintendent Davidson. Motloa to Remand Railroad Case. Attorney General Thompson thla morning filed his motion In the federal court to have the case brought by Mm to compel the rail roads t oobey the laws enscted by the re cent legislature remanded back to the state courts. This Is the case where the attorney general filed a petition In the supreme court for an Injunction and the railroads made application to have the case transferred to the federal court. The application probably will bo argued within a few days. The at torney general Is preparln ga brief on his motion to have the case sent back to tha state courts. More Money for Normals.- Senator Jesse L. Root of Cas scounty, who has been speaking at one of the Junior normal schools on educational subjects, has written to Superintendent McBrlen saying J that the appropriation for the Junior norm als should have been greater and that the Doran bill for aid to weak districts should be extended rather than diminished. Sen ator Root was the stad of the finance com mittee of the senate, and aa such he had to do most of the cutting on appropriations to keep the state from becoming mortgaged and he came very near taking a whack at the $50,000 appropriation for the aid ot weak districts. Capital Briefs. Superintendent McBrlen haa returned from vlsitln gthe Junior normals at Broken Bow and Alliance and he reported that both schools were doing good work. 8he Junior normal has been established at Alliance for five years and Mr. McBrlen said th prog ress there was wonderful. 1 The State Dairy Commission Is anxious for the shippers of cream to bear ll mind that a public hearing will be held here August 8 on the application of the Western Traffic association for an Increase In rates on cream,, This association claims low rates on cream has decreased the num ber of small creameries in the state and has resulted in a concentration of . this business In the cities. The commission wants shipper of cream to 'be here on that day to answer the argument of the frelgbt men. City Attorney Stewart ha made appli cation to the State Railway commission to appoint an accountant to go through the books and records of the Lincoln Trac tion company, the evidence found to be used In the case wherein the city has made application to have the commission force the traction company to sell six fares for twenty-five cents, as provided for In the city ordinance. C. 8. Allen, attorney for the traction company, and Mr. Stewart will get together on an accountant and recommend r him to the commission and he will be appointed. This will save the traction company from bringing In Its books to the commission. Poultry Mea Complain. Complaint was filed with the 8tata Rail way commission today by J. C. Baeachlln, a poultry dealer of Aurora, Neb., against the St. Joseph St Grand Island railroad. He charges the road with discriminating In favor of the Swift and Armour pack ing companies on carload shipments to San Francisco by giving the regular through rate from the Missouri river, while he has to pay the local rate. He alleges that the big companies have an advantage of from $24 to $100 on each car. The commission named August for a Joint hearing to railroad men and ship' pers on tha question of butter and cream rate. F"- from u ilcohol Si oca May, Idoo, Ayer'a barsaparilia baa boa a entirely free from alcohol, If yon are la poor haltb, veal, pale, nervous, k yaur doctor ab taking thia non-alcoholic tonic and altera tiv. if fcg baa a barter medjeioa, take but. Get tha bast, alwayg. This la aur advico. ! i W pvttwa i.o.iniOa, a., mU.Qf.il.ifpip.wiin.t. Uwwi, Mm. News at Nebraska. TTCKAMAH The Burt country old set tlers' association officers met here today and elected the following officers for tha ensuing year: The following persons will deliver ad dresses: J. T. Majors of Peru, Rev. W. G. Ollnger of Tacoma, Wash, and Sen ator W. R. Patrick of Omaha. J. P. Latta, president; A. Young, jr.. vice president; it M. Warner, secretary; M. R. Hopewell, treasurer; J. R. Suther land, historian. Ths dater of tha next annual reunion Is August Spin. NEHAWKA Charles Harter, a farmer, dropped dead last night at t o'clock from beurt disease. He was 66 years old . He was standing by a buggy talking to his son when death struck. He leavea a widow and two sons. NORTH PLATTE North ' Platte Is plan ning an elaborate celebration upon the 4th. There will be the usual street parade and sports and the address of the day will be delivered by Judge H. M. Grimes. A base ball game will U played between the U. P. team of Cheyenne and the Young Men's Christian association team oftbis city. TEKAMAH The following officers were Installed by Tekamah lodge No. 31. Anoient, Free and Acceptive Masons on Saturday night: Frank K. Ward. W. M.; Walter M. Houewell, 8. W.; Fred Wlxer, J. W.; J. P. Latta, treasurer; J. M. Crowell, secretary; H. K. Clark. 8. D.; M. L. Ull kerson, J. D.; V. L Jeep, 8. 8.; N. J. Maun, J 8. ; M. H. Morehouse, Tyler. NORTH PLATTE Now that the fran chise for the water works company has been voted down, the question of municipal ownership Is being agitated. At the re cent meeting of tha city council, tha mayor suggested that a committee of business men be appointed to confer with the coun cil for li. e purpose of ascertaining th true value of the water works plant and that an amicable settlement of the existing difficulties may be had. Under th pres ent condition of affairs It seems that tha water works company must either com mence to sell to the city at reasonable hguree or else ths city will start an en tirely new and independent plant and system. PAWNEES CITY-What la considered to be the best consignment of hogs ever mar keted In Pawnee county were Sold by L. W Leonard at Bona to William McCalla of thla city, on Friday of last week. Two hundred and twenty-nse head averaging $33 pounds, brought $4.g00. Thess hogs were all raised and fed on th farm of Mr. Leonard, being fed on grass until about April L Since this time, they have been fed all the corn they could eat, with free access to a pasture 100 acres In ex tent It took forty five wagons and teams ta bring them to market, tha hauling be ing done at night. Mr. Leonard is the superintendent ot tha awlna depart at tha Nebraska state fair. NORTH PLATTE Ths war department at Washington has donated the cedar flag staff at the McPherson national cemetery to the Grand ny of the 'Republic post of this city. Thu taff. which Is seventy feet In length. erected when the oeraetery was first laid out, and Is there for by reason of Its age and history. It has been supplanted at the cemetery by a steel staff. It is the Intention U bring the staff to this city, lmbvd It in a cement foundation, and place upon It bronxe tablets containing tha name of every soldier who has ever lived In Lincoln county. If such names are obtainable. That the staff la considered of historic value, is evidenced by the fact that a number of Grand Army of the Republic, posts la this and other states.-tsave asked th department for sec tions Ok . but tje department preferred to kveep It Utact and gave U to Lb ivuai pvet, r lis ifock to iJimifit Saturday y Ml 1107, in Sorry I Did fi!ot Invest a Month Ago" Did you invost In tho Omaha-Hastings Electric Railway? If not, why not? Hundreds of people living along the lino and familiar with the project invested thoir money In it. Why Our Proposition l?u3us Be ood luastBcrrY novo LAS OMAH si P O C$tANt IStAMb KAMI fmwtAug r.TAim f fcar 'BUTUR. AUNDt ns SARPV HALL AUBQ YORK fOILTHEIl The Projeett AD AI 1 Our man rpnrosonta it tr Via minJ t-n44A1. 4V,ar nmvo A a1a4i.1 m!l.ni, !, 4 )a V..M4- t- rV . A -!jia ha to Hastings. Nebraska, traversinar the rerrion inrHpntPid in tha man. a. ren-inn nnsnmnssprl fnr fWtiiitv and diversity of its products from the Mississippi to the foothills. The projected route will be the logical freight and passenger channel for this wealthy territory for upwards of ten miles on both sides of tho line, which will be 159y2 miles in length. Its trains will be laden with the immense out freight which is produced in this region, and the thousands of tons of freight, for which it is exchanged. In addition to . tne freight an immense passenger traffic will be drawn from the tens of thousands who live in close prox imity to the route. Wouldn't you like a share in the dividends which such an earning possibility presents? Increasing divi dends are as sure- as the state of Nebraska are inevitable. A moment's study of the map noticing the many feeders the electrio road will have in tho way of steam roads branch ing out in various directions from Hastings, Aurora, David City, Wahoo and Omaha., will convince you that the entire pop ulation of Adams, Hall, Hamilton, York, Polk, Butler, Saunders and Douglas counties will have easy access to the interurban. You know the population of-these counties is something like 300,000. Notice the freight proposition, llie road will easily serve a territory of five miles on either side of the line making a territory ten miles in width and 159 miles' jn length, or a territory of 1,017,600 acres. In 1906 this territory produced over 40,000,000 bushels of grain. Raised over 40,000 hogs, and over 20,000 cattle, to say nothing of the horses, sheep and poultry tvuv.. AiittD naa e-mptju iiiiu iuis lemio'y over ou,uuu ions 01 ireignt. Does this not suggest to you the immense earning power of a first class, up-to-date electric road through this territory. What Mas -4..- 4 , 4 . 1 ..' "'Ml- J.' t. i. At Work on Our Right-of-Way This Os Elo Speculation Electric railroading is the coming system. They have been tested and tried; over 30,000 miles are in operation and paying from 10 to 20 per cent dividends. Over 300,000 peo ple live in easy reach of this line. In 1906 there was raised within five miles of this line, between Omaha and Hast ings over 40,000,000 bushels of grain, over 40,000 hogs, over 20,000 cattle, to say nothing of the horses, sheep, poultry, al falfa and fruit. Over 80,000 tons of freight was shipped into this territory. Don't you realize what thia means in the way of Dividends? fB ra&a ' ii)n Don' Our entire line has be321 .surveyed, right- of way all contracted for, franchises worth Thou sands of Dollas have been signeSsJP with the towns through which we pass; $S0,00oCu','--.tv.v cinct bonds have been actually voted along the line to aid in the building of this road. Land is being bought and the construction is in actual progress. Three miles already graded and other contractors are coming. Concrete culverts are being built; in fact everything is on the forward move, besides thousands of dollar's worth of stock already purchased along the line. Rapid Progress Is Being Ellade Thousands of cubio yards of earth are being handled each week, right-of-way being bought. Not dozens but hundreds of men and women have sent in their orders for BtockT The stock is fully paid and non-assessable. It's par value is $100.00. Buy all you can handle NOW. Don't wait until it has advanced. Our price this week is $25.00 per share and with each share you get $6.00 in transportation. Buy as many shares as you wish. Pay all cash down or 10 per cent down and 10 per cent each month until paid in full. Tho price of this stock is $25.00 per sharo and with each share tho purchaser gets 8G.00 worth of transportation. This offer lasts until MIDNIGHT, JULY 6th, when the price of stock goes to 826.00 per sharo. Cut this coupon out now Please send me booklet and other literature of the Omaha and Nebraska Central Railway. Name Address. Purchasing Coupon Enclosed find for ehares Omaha and Nebraska Central Railway stock. Name Address EBRA8 (A CENTRAL RAILWAY 320 First National Bank Building Tclophonc Douglas 3744. aaaBasaaMBaJSBaaBaasBa "I LL v.