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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AYETXKSDAY. .TAXtTATlY 22. 1!0S. COMPLAINT UN GRAIN RATE SUte Commission Object to Ch'argo of the Kitionri Pacific. 1 t mmsvaaBsmxt- JUDGE REESE IS OUT FOB TAFT Advocates ftenaHna; Oeveraer "brldea tloaal Caawatlea Attor nev Bur ffl. i sa.aaaw""-" ib . e aa jKDUACC THE HEIGHT OP GOOD TASTER IT is absolutely the finest plug tobacco in the World made from not only the best tobacco leaf grown, but from the very choicest selections of the finest crops. Sold in more stores than any other plug tobacco made, because every discriminat ing user always demands it. DAT FOR ACRICILTLR1STS Orgunitationi Holding: Meetings at the State Farm, Lincon. DAIRYMEN , ABE OUT IN FORCE Secretary MVr "Report konUf In rrrwf la the Hairy Industry Dir. las; , IteeenC Ynn-State Board f Aarriealtare la Session. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. ZL t Special .)-Lineoln ia full of visitors who are here to attend meetings of the various associations com posing organised agriculture and the ca pacity' of the traction company is being; taxed to get th visitors to the state farm, where the meetings are being held. All of the different sections began today and will continue throughout the week. The State Board of Agriculture began its meeting this afUrnoon and tomorrow will select officers for tha ensuing year. There seeris to be no opposition to the re-election of Secre tary W. B, Mellor. C. H. Rudge of Lin coln is one of the nyn whp is pnynlnenUy neTitfinfif; fcreetaent." fo succeed Presi dent Peter Younger. ,Rev. Lullicr. Xuddc.n with his chicken show is doing a land office business at the . Auditorium with, a most complete line of ; I he cacklers. together with a display of ' Ir.cubalors set up in different parts of the city by. agents who are trying to cheat I the ben out of part of her Job. One of the most interesting meetings of the entire week was that today of the lalrymen's association. This attracted at tention by reason of the wide publicity riven the dairy business recently at the .Southern Woman Suffered With Vv Itching, Burning Rash Drove , Her Nearly Crazy Her Baby Had - Sore on Neck, and Two Other . r. Babies Had Skin Troubles Calls CUTICURA A STAND-BY .. ..THAT NEVER FAILS HER I Just can't say enough for the Cutl Cgira Remedies, 1 can't find words high enough to express my thanks to God for bearing of the wonderful remedies. My baby had a running sore on bis neck and nothing that 1 did for it took affect until I used Cuticura. My fare was nearly full of tetter or some similar akin disease. It would itch and, after scratching, it burned so that I oould hardly stand it. Two cakes of Cuti cvra Soap and a bos of Cuticura Oint ment cured me. Two years after it broke out on hit hands and wrist. I cured it for a while, but it came again in the summer. Sometimes 1 would go nearly crar.y for it itched so badly. I used ten dollars' worth of eo-called Hood medicines which did no good at ail, then 1 went back to my old stand-by, that had never failed roe. On set of 1 Qitloura Soap, Cutioura Ointment, and Cuticura. Resolvent did the work. One set also cured my uncle's baby whose ; bead waa cake of sores, and I know of another woman's baby who waa in tha .same fix and nothing else did any good. I speak a word of praise for Cuticura whenever I see a case that needs it. Mrs. Lillie Wikher, 770 Eleventh BtH .Thattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16, 1907." ; CUTICURA OINTMENT Jn WorM'a Greatest Skin Cure and Purest and 5weetet of Emollient. Cutk-ura Ointment ia one of tha most successful curatives -for torturing, dis figuring humors of tha skin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of whi-h a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath with Cutk-ura ftoap. and followed by" mild .toe of Cntieura Pills, is often suffi cient to afford immediate relief in tha most distressing forms of itching, burn ing, and scaly humors, ecru-mas. irrita tions, and inflammations, permit rest and sleep, and point to A speedy Cur when all else fails. aH tsrmrtmit tha rnrM rvnw Drug sag CW- Oo-p Som Pro pa . Iw 0.011 'tm ear Pom Itm. Horn w 01m ban Uuawn, Clear ihe voice. Allay the irritation caused by cough lax. Use when required. CUM CURED MOTHER MID BABY o o cyit4PAGrV FLAVOR iJSi gji I mm mm 'iMps) v55ru mHii H BH 111111$ Viml " "r" -- - - a ri EXACT SIZE IO?CUT hearing before the State Railway commis sion. A. E. Wilkinson of the Beatrice Cream ery company read a paper -on the advan tages and disadvantages of the centralized creamery along the lines of the testimony given for and against the centralised creamery at the recent hearing. Prof. A. L Haecker of the experiment station told of the experiments with the milking ma chine for a year past. Joe Johnson, dep uty food commissioner, told of the work of his department during the last year, while Colonel John J. Ryder told the dairymen what he wanted to do In the way of col lecting statistics and asked for the assist ance of the dairymen. In the morning 8. C. Bassett read his report as secretary and treasurer, ex-Governor Poynter talked of milk and Dr. A. T. Peters delivered an address. After the program had been con cluded the cows were milked with the milking machines. In his report Secretary Bassett reviewed the dairy Industry of the state and sub mitted statistics showing the growth "of the business for a number of years. Mr. Bassett said it is practically impossible to gather reliable statistics of the amount of butter sold and the number of milk cows, because milk cows are kept on all of the 121.100 farms in the state, to say nothing of the amount of butter manufac tured, by tha various creameries. The most reliable statistics, he said, are those gath ered by the government on this subject. The following shows the number of milk cows for a period of years beginning with 1880. when there were 161,187; 1890 there were 605,945; in 1900 there were 512.644; in 1905 there were 669.334. and In 1907 the esti mated number if 870,135. The amount of creamery butter manufactured during the same years was 65,772 pounds, -.- 6,976.730 pounds, 11.736.190 pounds, 21. 646.270 pounds, and in 1907. 30,000.000-pounds. Mr. Bassett complimented the state rail way commission on Its schedule of cream rates which It promulgated. He showed the new schedule affected the various sta tions as follows: Out of 738 stations in Nebraska the original 214 which had special rates remain the same, except there Is a small --reduction in distances over sixty miles; on 428 stations there is a reduc tion on the short haul of from IS to 23 J per cent; on the long haul an Increase of from 3 to 4 4er cent. This advance ia not over the old rates, but on the special rates put In by the railroads. On the distance tariff the rates are greatly reduced. At the State Board of Agriculture meet ing tonight the following new members were nominated: - W. P. Johnson, Clay; R. L. Mabon. Hamilton; J. D. Ream. Cus ter; W. G. Unitt. Seward; W. E, Ewtng, Franklin; A. C. Shallcnberger. Harlan; L. II. Cheney, Frontier; W. W. Cole, Ante lope; J. G. Breniger, Custer; H. R. Howe, Neoiaha; W. 8. Morlan, Red Willow; C. G. Crews. Hitchcock; George E. Hitchcock, Johnson. Wafceo Locates Water Saeply. WAHOO, Neb., Jan. a. (Special.) The engineers employed by the city council to find good water for a city works pumping station made a big atrike this week. They sunk a aix-inch well eighty-four feet, at tached a centrifugal pump, and for forty eight hours pumped a stream of water of 375 gallons per minute. Tito well goes through forty-five feet of water gravel and it is considered remarkable that audi un amount of water can tie pumped from one six-inch well and have no decrease in the supply. The water in the well Is thirteen feet from the surface. The mater tests twenty-two grains per 1,000 of solid matter and 8 grains of alkali. The result of the tests of the water from the present water company gave seventy-six grains per 1.010 solid matter and twenty-two grains of alkali. The city council feel very much encouraged in their fight for municipal ownership and will call a special election for that purpose as soon as all reports are in. The present water company's franchise expires in January J909. Yoaa Farmer Commits Sairlee. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Jan. 20 I Special.) Cleve Cope, a young farmer living two miles north of Humboldt, com mitted suicide this morning shortly be-' fore 7 o'clock, by shooting himself In the vide very near the heart Death re sulted nearly four hours later. There seem to be no doubt that tha wound was self-inflicted, and accoding to the story of the young wife, who was in only person ahoul the place. Cope gave no intimation of his Intention tj lake his life. The act Is supposed to be the result of temporary insanity, superin duced by ill health and possibly other troubles, as the victim, before he died, stated that he shot himself because "he was not happy." Mr. Cope was about 22 years of age and had been married less than a year. RablMrr Men Mark lareaseal. ' WAHOO. Neb.. Jan. n. Special. )-Local to.-k holders of the Oaxaca association. 11 Chicago corporation owning a plantation in Mexico, held an indignation meeting here last night and voted to send a delegate to the meeting at Chicago at which It is promliad tbat sensational developments will t-on:e to light tu the management of this rulbvr plantation. The association, which started out with great promises to stock holders' twelve years ago, now admits its insolvency. Oscar Hanson, cashier of the First National bank will represent local stockholders. WO WAN FIGHTS ASSAILANTS Posse of Hayes t'oontr Men la Par salt of Fiends Mho (Din. tnltted Crime. HAYES CENTER, Neb.. Jan. 2. (Spe cial Telegram.) Hazel Shigley. daughter of George Shigley, a girl of 17. living near White, Hayes counly, was attacked by two strangers last night. After a brave defense. In which she wounded one of them, she was bound and carried about a mile from home and criminally assaulted and left. There is no clue to the identity of the strangers. A large posse of neighbors Is searching for the men and if they are found serious consequences for them are sure to follow. Vp to the present time there is no clue as to whom committed the assault. Parties were out all night searching, but failed to find any clue. .Nebraska mi Notes. A1NSWORTH Rev. Mr. Duncan, aged 82 years, a Baptist minister, has been adjudged insane; OSCBOLA The hoard of counly com missioners last week selected Dr. John R. Grav for countv physician In place of Dr. Shaw, who had, held the place for many years. OSCKOLA It is reported today that ex- Uovernor Mickey is mucn improved in health and If he does not ruffer rrom an immediate relajwe will be able to get around before aiany days. WAHOO For the first time in many years no bids were received for the printing of blank books, etc.. in Saunders county this year. After advertising for bids and receiv ing none the county comminsioners passed a resolution instructing each officer to purchase his supplies In the open market. COLUMBl'S-There has been no new Tases of smailpax developed in Columbus or the last week: If the same state of things exists during this week the disease will have been stamped out. and the quarin tine removed from all the residence. There has not been a cleat from the result of the disease, since the first appearence and the first quarintine. WAHOO The recent financial flurry did tiot seem to affect the farm land values In launders countv. This week Thereon Walin sold his farm consisting of 131 acres to Mr. Joe Dokuli for $115 an acre. The farm Is three miles from Walioo and partly cut up by a creek. Mr. Dokuli paid spot cash in the deal. COH'MBCS The record filed In Hie county clerk's office for the past two weeks shows that there have been twenty-five transfers of real estate and that the amount of money that has changed hands or Us equlvllent was $TS6.wA and the mort gages filed over the releases left an In creased mortgage indebtedness for the same time of S:8.11S.3S. OSOkXI-A The following is a list of the local assessors appointed by the Polk county assessor for the year IK: T. J Pkidmore, Harkberry; Henry Burritf, Canada; Herman K'-mia, Clear Creek; August Ftckel. Island:. C. B. Knerr. Siromsburg county; L K. McGaw. Osceola City: Philip Wesiermann, Valley: A. D. Dover, Pleasant Home; D. H. Mace, Platte. CLAY CENTER The Modern Woodmen of Clay county celebrated their twenty, fifth anniversary here todav. Representa tives were present from the eight lodges In the county. A class of 14 was initiated Into the order. The services were held In the new opera house. An open meeting was held In the evening and an interesting program was rendered. Rev. J. M. Leltlv of Omaha delivered a fine address on "Woodcraft." OSCBOLA The county attorney of Polk county mas served with a notice by the Merrick county officials the latter part of last week that Merrick county was about to commence prtn-eedinas to compel Polk county to maintain in repair a greater portion of the bridge owr the Platte river than has heretofore beeti the case. From all the Information obtained it is safo to predict that the case will not end before it has been throjgli the supreme court of the state. WAHOO The Wahoo Commercial club met at the city hall last evening and electsd the following officers: W. J. Hapke. president; Oscar Hanson, vice presi dent: N. J. Ludi. secretary; J. M. Ohxlunrt, corresponding secretary; M. A. Phelps, treasurer. The club went on record as favoring the government guaranteeing of bank deposits. N. J. Ludl and J. M. Ohs lund were elected delegates to the state convention with Oscar Hanson and Edward Killlan as alternates. The club is in ex cellent shape and has aver hv members. BROKEN ROW-Chas. Baker. 111 old Onto resident of Mason City, met with sudden death on lut Tuesday forenoon. Mr. Baker was a carpenter and whs emplovr-d in the building of a houai for Jsmes Mc Allister, three miles notheast of Mason City. At the time of the accident, he mas on a scaffolding, and in ioni manner he stepped off the platform and fell to the ground. An examination showed that he had evidently struck on his forehead, and that his neck waa broken. His death mas instantaneous. At the time Mr. McAllis ter and son went Willi him. but did not see him and do not know just how the acci dent haptvened. Mr. linker had resided In Mason City for more than twenty years. He mas a man forty years of are and leaves a wild and five children. He car ried f1."W life liiMirance in Ihe Mystic Ieglon. , Natloaal Tare Fee anal Drag; Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Purs Food and Drug law as it contains ai opiates or other harmful drugs, and w recommend It as a &afe remedy for children and adults. All druggists. Ever Try The Bee Want Ad Colun.i.a? If u do so. and get ai if actor v reaulis. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 21. (Siwclal TVlegram. The Plate Railway commission has pre pared a complaint to file with the Inter state Commerce commission against the Missouri Pacific railroad to compel that line to reduce its gram rate from Interior points In Nebraska to St. Lnuls. The re duction asked is about 2 cents per hun dred Heretofore the Missouri Pacific has made the rates from several of these points to St. Louis on a combination of the long haul via Omaha and the commission will afk the short haul rates to be made the legal rates. The commission will ask that the rate from Cook to St. Louis be 15.8 cents on wheat and 13. S2 cents on corn; from Burr to St. Louis 16. cents, on wheat and UT'5 cents on corn, and from Douglas to St. Louis 1S.G5 cents on wheat and 14.87 cents on corn. e nedeeeal Express Rate. The State Railway commission today, by a vote of I to 1, refused o order a reduc tion In express rates of St per cent of what Is classified as "general specials." Com missioner Williams made the motion"" to order the reduction and Justified his action by saying the list of articles comprised In "general specials" Is Per cent of the total business done by the companies, and is not Included In the reduction covered by the 8lbley law of 25 per cent. Commissioners Wlnnett and Clarke opposed the reduction. Commissioner Clark saying the term "merchandise" In the Sibley act covered all commodities commonly considered mer chandise. Including the many articles class ified by the express companies as "gen eral specials." Heese for Sheldoa aad Senators. Judge M. B. Reese, now a member of the supreme court, who headed the re publican state ticket last year. Is out spoken for the nomination of Secretary Taft and for sending the governor and senators as delegates to Chicago contingent on their endorsement of the secretary'- In as much as both the senators and Governor Sheldon have endorsed the candidacy of Secretary Taft, Judge Reese favora their selection as delegates-at-large, and the fact that Senator Burkett may decline should not In the least, In his opinion pre vent the republican. Voters from placing Oovernor Sheldon and Senator Brown on the delegation. Discussing the delegation and presidential candidates. Judge Reese says: "I have been ftsked If I am In favor of sending our senators and the governor as delegates-at-large to the national republi can convention. My answer Is yes. If they are all for Taft and are willing to go. I believe Secretary Taft Is the best man we can nominate. He represents the Roosevelt Idea of government. The people of the state would prefer Roosevelf, but. as me cannot persuade him to be a candidate, me will have to do the next best thing and that is to nominate and elect Taft. If the sena tors and the governor look at things . in this may it would be well to send them as delegates as they mould exert an Influence by virtue of the positions which they occupy, that others n'duld not exert. "Mike La F6netteVbtrrhls.tlnje.has not yet come.' I do. nk he could be nominated and If he mere he could not command the following and enthusiasm that Taft's nomination would produce, and then I think Taft is the stronger and safer man." Barr oa the Carpet. An order was issued by' the supreme court this afternoon directing L. C. Burr to appear before the court, February S, and show cause why his brief, filed In the case' of Lucy A. Colby against Mary J. Foxworthy should not be stricken from the files for the "contemptuous, insolent and scurrilous language contained therein." The case has been before the supreme court on four occasions. It is a suit mhereln Mary J. Foxworthy gave a mortgage on some property and objected to the payment of the mortgage on the ground that it had been changed after she signed It. While the lower court has always found for the defendant, the supreme court has on each occasion reversed the. lower court. Among the things said in the brief are the follow ing: Quoting from the syllabus:. "Evidence ex amined, and held insufficient to prove that the Instruments In controversy had been altered, after execution and delivery." The brief says: "What this second para graph of the syllabus ought In truth to say is, 'Evidence not examined; Important, ma terial and controlling evidence for Mary J Foxworthy omitted and only evidence of Johnnie West, Jones. Dom-den and Fox worthy are quoted in this opinion." Such a statement would have been absolutely true." Looking far Bis; Estate. If Mr. Silben-tein died in Nebraska and left t3.300.(M. to be divided un among his unknown heirs, those mbo know of the fact will confer a favor by writing the' particulars to Albert l"cko, Berlin, Culm bacher street, i. Mr. IVko wrote to Gov ernor Sheldon today that he had informa tion that Mr. Silberstein had died iniestate and as his mother had a cousin by that Easy Traveling when the road is good. The Road to Success is along the line of "clear, thinking, good digestion and endurance." If you suspect that cof fee is interfering with suc cess, stop and try a cup of steaming, wholesome P for breakfast 10 days will show "There's v Reason4 a - Beat "Ttt moaa to WsUvtUs" la skgs. name mho came to the I'nited States he may be the same party, and Vcko wants to know all about the dead man so he can claim his part of the estate. Wants Nebraska Post Cards. Mamie McDonald, a pupil of the public schools of Dayton, Ore., mants one dortn postcards ehoming points of Interest In Nebraska, including the state capitol. She has m-rltten to Governor Sheldon asking him to contribute one dozen for an album to be made up by the school from postcsrds of the various states. No one is barred from sending the cards. As One Blames Her. Ethel Cox, sent to the asylum from Omaha, la so anxious to get back to the big city that she tmice escaped in twenty four hours. But she was caught and re turned both times. She got out last night in some mysterious may and mas arrested domn town and taken back to the Institu tion. Again this morning she got out and was caught a few hours later In the south part of tomn. Extra l'hara-e a Mistake. J. H. Butler of the Adams Express came down from Omaha today to explain to the State Railway commission m'hy the recent tariff sheets sent out by the express com pany provided for - a charge of one-half the merchandise rate for th return of cloth covered chicken coops, when heretofore the coops m-ere returned for nothing. Mr. Butler explained this mas a mistake, and he, jypuld at onoe notify his' agents that the rate does not apply In Nebraska. The chlekencoops brought to the poultry show here will be returned free of charge. Grand Lodge A. O. I. W. Enjoined. Alleging that the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of Vnited Workmen of the state of Nebraska is misappropriating the funds of the order, William Gray and G. E. C. Chapman mere last evening granted a temporary restraining order against the grand lodge officers, compelling them to desist from paying into the general fund of the supreme lodge any money collected by assessments on the Nebraska member ship of the order. The restraining order mas issued by Judge Stewart of the dis trict court and the cause for the tempor ary or permanent, injunction mas set for hearing next Monday. Gray and Chapman arc members of the order. They state in thir petition that the grand lodge is a duly organized corpora tion of Nebraska formed for the purpose of earning on a mutual benefit society and a mutual insurance business. Investing; School Fand. The Board of Educational Lands and Funds today bought bonds m-ith the per manent school funds to the amount of fcnS.Hon. From the Harris Trust company of Chicago mere bought JTo.OoO Tennessee bonds to net the state 4.29 per cent; tUO.OuO Tennessee bonds to net the state 4.2B per cent. From Harry Nott of Omaha were bought the folloming: fcS.OC'O Tennessee bonds to net the state 4.S0 per cent; tl.SMJ Tennessee bonds to net the state 4.35 per cent, and S.(ot I'tah bonds to net the state 4.10 per cent. Root Coart Commissioner. J. L. Root, state senator of the Fourth district, has resigned his office. He will be appointed supreme court commissioner to succeed Judge Ames of Lincoln, mho has resigned. Governor tiheldon mill go to Omaha Wed nesday nifclit to attend the banquet of tin Harvard alumni and Thursday morning will go to Sioux City to attend tfie river convention in progress at that place. He mill return to IJncoln Friday morning. Convicts at the state penitentiary took tip a collection for the burial of Frank Parker, mho mas executed. He was burled at Wyuka cemetery and some of the con victs mere permitted to attend the funeral. Auditor Searle's bonding company ma the subject of an all morning dlacusiiion of the board which passes on th; bonds given by state depositories. This board Is composed of the governor, treasurer and secretary of state. This company has a paid up capital of f50,0u0 and the board Is considering whether It !s a safe proposition for the state to permit a company with such a small paid up cap ital being security for very many de positories. Another question mas whether It is legal to make a contract mlth a company in which a stat-' of ficer is one of the principal stockhold ers. The constitution prohibits a state officer from having any interest in any contract In mhich the state Is a purty and It is a question with the deposi tory board whether it has any left I right to accept bonds Issued by MiU company. So far no decision hav been reached In the matur. Need Not Bar Con bey statutes. On behalf of the secretary of Mate, Attorney General Thompson txiay tiled his answer In the supreme court to the petitiou filed by J. E. Cobbey to com pel the secretary to buy U.600 worth of the Cobbey statutes. The answer sets out that the appropriation to buy stat utes provided that the secretary of atate should buy "annotated" statutes, and there Is an annotated statutes I e sldes the Cobbey ftatule. and these can be bought for f-S0 each, wh'le the Cobbey statutes coat 19 a volume. Rallraad 4 as la Kckrsirr, Attorney General Thompson lias re ceived a telegram from Senator Norris uhi L Irk 1l A gentleman of AVw Jersey who years as Secretary of Retail Clerks cernlng Katarno : have been troubled with catarrh of the head and stoat' ach for about three years, until finally I got so bad that I bad to get relief. I had heard so much of Katarno that I decided to try it, and t found it a very palatable medicine to take and effective. In three weeks I was much better and felt greatly encouraged, and In seven weeks more I was well. I am very m uch pleased with Katarn o. SCHAKKKR'S DRIG STORKS: tilth and lunu las St;., 16th and CIiItnko Ms... Omaha, Nob.; N. W. Cor. 24th and N Nt... South Omaha, Neb.; 5th Ave. and Main St., Council Bluffs, j own. Brown saying the railroad case will comt up for hearing In the Cnlted States su preme court February ?4.; This is '.he case mhereln the attorney general asked for a mandamus to compel the federal district judges to remand to the state court the Injunction suit brought against the railroads to compel lhem( to obey the railroad legislation enacted 1 y the recent legislature., Khlvely tint for Land Commiaaioaer. Joseph M. Shlvely. deputy land commis sioner, has announced his candidacy for land commissioner, to succeed his chief. H. M. Eaton. Mr. Shively hails from Dodge county, the home of Mr. Eaton. He has been deputy land commissioner for three years, previous to which time he mas clerk of the district court of his coun ty and later connected with the land de partment of the Union Pacific. He is Hit first deputy to announce his candidacy.- (orporatiun Tax Wanted. Secretary of Stale Junkin ia anxious for i the next legislature to pass a bill requlr-' ing corporations? other than banks and Insurance companies, organized under the laws of the state, to pay an annual licence fee to the state. California has such a lam', Mr. Junkin said, and the revenue de rived from its operations lajst year amount ed to more than J!00.0no. The may the records are now it is Impossible to tell whether a corporation has gone out of business or whether It still does business, inasmuch as nothing ris, filed except the articles of Incorporation. He mants the corporations co be required to report an nually. Agricultural Conventions. Organized agriculture began Its session today at the state farm with two meetings, that of tltL. Association of Agricultural Our tomatoes are all vine-ripened. Our sauce has a sparkling zest We could buy tomato juice for 75c per barrel. Yet wt pay $3.45 for justthe tomatoes used in a barrel of ours. Cheap sauce is made from tomatoes picked tjreen, an4 ripened in shipment. Or from straps from a canning factory. Our sauce is made solely from vine-ripened tomatottv You will note its piquant tang. We bake our tomato sauce into the beans, to get our delicious blend The beans, the tomato sauce and the pork are all bakeJ together. They are baked in live steam not in dry heat. Thus th beans are baked until they are mealy, yet without bursting 1 The result is our beans are nutty, not mushy. ' And we start with the whitest and plumpest of Michigaa beans. The cost is $2.10 per bushel. ' Van Camp's pork and beans baked with tomato sauce - S Your grocer may tell you that he has beans which art cheaper. Yet he makes score on them. No wonder. You never will buy them when you once know Van Camp'i. Encourage your folks to eat more beans by serving th best beans. They are cheaper by far than meat. ,.! And beans are 84 nutriment. ' You can't possibly bake beans as we bake them. Let us cook for you It isn't your fault but you lack the facilities. Beans, to be digestible, must be factory cooked. It requires a fierce heat to break down the fibre, and yon cannot apply it. Our ovens are heated to 245 degrees. Home-cooked beans are heavy and hard to digest. But the heat makes Van Camp's digestible. 10, 15 and 20f per can. " Van Camn Packing Comnanv. JndiananolU. lad. H Jl has served several Union, writes con students and the Nebraska State Veteri nary Mndical association. A large numbei of members of the various organisation! reached the city today and tonight, aa to morroy the meetings begin In earnest Colonel John J. Ryder, deputy labor com missioner, and Icputy Food Commissioner Johnson m-111 attend the meeting of the dairy association tomorrow and make short talks. Coljnel Ryder Is going to get out scheduh s and securo statistics regarding the dairy Industry and he mill submit hie plans to the dairymen for their considera tion and to enlist their support. Application for rilot'a Job. When the bo:its start up and down the Missouri there mill be plenty of pilots to steer theni free of snags. Governor Shel don has already received one application for a Job. The letter reads as follows: Decatur, Burt counly. Mr. Governor Sheldon: As I am told you have made several appointments on the Missouri river if there W a chance for me plcus give me a chance. 1 am acquainted with the river pretty well. 1 have a covernment li cense as pilot and engineer's license. Yon can get reference at Decatur of Mr. Ed Beck and Charley Harlow. Joe Gatewond. Write at Decatur farm to F. W. Baker. Scalded by Mrnni or scorched by a fire; apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. Cures Piles, too. and the woist sores. Guaranteed. Cic. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Fined for Obtaining Rebates. KANSAS CITY.- Jan.-.--a-Davis li. Kresky and William A. McGowan. mho pleaded guilty to obtaining rebates in vio lation of the state law last December, m-ere fined ll.OXi each today by Judge Smith Mc pherson in the federal court. They were Indicted two years ago. Kreskv mas an aaent for the Howard Milling company of Wichita. Kan., and McGowan for tha Nickel Plate Railway company. ... "V 4 :