THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.
Hi
i
Nebraska
, BUILDING' AND LOAN REPORT
Secretary Soyie Says Figures Stow
Oaia in Stockholder!.
BOTH CLASSES ABE JOHUNd
Part la Biiiuru of Corporatiaas
at State Ne Chans la
Law to Bffoamfil.
Sloan Opens Fight
with Two Speeches
Makes Political Addresses to Large
Crowds at Luihton and at
McCool.
often Interrupted with applause. Ha Mil
he believed In '"personal liberty so Ions
as It did not Interfere with the. rights of
others, tie expressed confidence In Ms
election, for he believed that his party
stood for the highest principle. Out of 120
democratic newspapers In the state ninety-
six opposed the election of Dahlman.
MTOOU Neb.. Oct. (Special.)
Charles H. Sloan, republican candidate
for congress In the Fourth district, opened
his formal campaign in ths neighboring
towns of Luaton and McCool in York
county. The afternoon meeting was held
at Luston. A large crowd of farmers were
present and business was practically
suspended by the merchants, giving Mr.
Sloan a crowd composed almost entirely
of voters, which taxed the capacity of the
Grand Army nail
Mr. Sloan discussed the leading national
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNOOLN, Neb., Oct I. Special.) See
retary EJ. Royse of the State Banking phasts upon the character of the district.
Board has completed hi annual report of which he sought to represent. Its leading
the building and loans association business industries and their relation to the na
of Nebraska for the year ending June JO. tlonal government, and suggested how
Thirty associations were, doing business at such Interests should be fewest looked after
that time. The report to the bankingi by the national .representative. He dls-
board shows a gain of 1M6 In the number cussed farther the Important problems of
of borrowing stockholders for the year, the the Immediate future, relating to conser-
total number being 19.025.. The non-borrow- ration of our national resources and Its
ing shareholders Increased- from 11,770 to relation to the .armer. His speech was
(&,?, a gain of 1.90. The total number of that of a practical man, speaking to prac
stockholders of both kinds Increased from I tloal agricultural cltisens on subjects that
49,109 to M.701, a gain of (.191. At the end came borne to them In their everyday
of the fiscal year the following facts are life, and was greeted with Intense Interest
noted: and with frequent manifestations of ap
Amount of real estate loans In I proval.
orc ; ; ..is,M3,ra.8ll c. C. Smith, candidate for state senator,
jijraiBea vhjub oi real estate
and Improvements 43.513. Mfl.71
Amount ot nre Insurance as
signed 14,M6,t.00
Amount of torando Insurance as
signed 1.875.91S.00
Amount of business done during
the year
At a cost of i.
was present and discussed in an Interest
ing manner, state Issues.
After the meeting the party proceeded
to McCool, where an evening meeting was
held In Woodmen hall. Mr. Sloan and Mr.
19,M,m.&8 Smith were greeted by a crowded house,
Zlfl.766.44 made up of the oltisens of that town and
Coadltloa of Associations. farmers for many miles around. A large
Secretary Royse said In his report to the delegation came over In automobiles from
banking board: Fairmont, bringing with them the Fair
"During the year the Home Building and mont band, which played enlivening airs
Loan association of Beatrice went Into upon the street and afterwards In the hall.
voluntary liquidation, wound up Its affairs I Democrats and republicans agreed that
and quit business. seldom In the history of McCool has there
"The remaining members of the Schuyler been such an enthusiastlo political gath
Building and lxan association, which was erlng. Mr. Sloan discussed the leading
In prqeess of voluntary liquidation, found political Issues and handled them with
It necessary to place it In the hands of a
receiver to properly wind up its afaftrs,
and upon receipt by the ' State Banking
board of a request for such receiver, the
necessary steps were taken to have one
appointed and placed In charge of the asso
ciation.
"I am pleased to congratulate you upon
the growth and condition of the building
and loan associations under your supervi
sion, as shown by the abstracts, sum-
special relation to the agricultural Fourth
district
Mr. Sloan referred at length te the
measure of good work done by the last
congress In crystallslng into law some of
the Rooseveltlan policies, and outlining
the work left for the coming congress to
perform along those lines. ' He paid
tribute to the good work of President
Taft and outlined the opportunity for
further effective political grogress. If
marles and comparisons on preceding pages during the next two years the president
of this report
'It la no longer a question of the per
manence of the building and loan asso
elation as a part of the financial Interests
of the state, and the proportion to which
the aggregate resources have attained
hould be supported by a friendly pro
gresslve house of representatives.
Bars mud Chorea Barned.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct i (Special.) Dur
Ing the thunderstorm yesterday evening
clearly Indicate the Importance of watchful lightning struck and ignited the granary
supervision in the! ralfairs and admlnistra
tlon. This Is peculiarly true because of
the fact that a class of people are affected
that can Illy afford losses from mismanage
ment or dishonest conduct of their affairs.
"There is no doubt but the present build-
ing and loan law has had much to do
with the development of these Institutions,
giving them power and privileges enabling
them to appeal to the people for support
on the farm of W. H. Ballman, about five
miles southwest of this city. The build
ing burned down very quickly and an auto
mobile and about 260 bushels of corn be
longing to A. L. Ballman, who lives on the
farm, were also entirely destroyed. The
precipitation brought by this thunderstorm
was copious, amounting to .96 Inch,
York to Have Hospital.
TOBtf Kh Oof iWKnoolnl VorV In
x am noi reauy u... v to have an up.to.aate hMptal located at
1209 Nebraska avenue and managed by Mrs,
Laura Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson has had
years of experience In hospital work. The
from a ewenty-two-eallbre revolver. After
his arrest Frederick stated that he was Jok
ing with Campbell, and that the gun was
accidentally discharged. Frederick, Forrest
and Morris were arrested and charged with
sporting and hunting and shootlrfg on Sun
day. They were released on bond of 1100
each.
Burkctt Plans
Strenuous .Week
Senator Letting No Grass Grow in
Uii Canvass of State Previous
to Election.
LINCOLN, Oct t (Bpedal.) After a
strenuous trip last week covering every
county In the First district and making
twenty-seven speeches In five days. Sen
ator Burkett returned to Lincoln early
Sunday morning, but was up and away
again the following morning for another
strenuous week In the South Platte coun
try.
The trip last week through the district
which he represented In congress for six
years was one round of pleasure from a
social standpoint, for at every place he
stopped hundreds crowded about him and
grasped his hand and assured him of re
newed support. Many democrats who
voted for htm for congress wsre anxious
again to vote for him for re-election to
the senate, and many new voters of the
opposite party assured him of their sup
port This week he Is spending In a trip
through several counties and will end up
with an evening address at Davy.
Today the senator went to Beatrice,'
where In the afternoon a conference was
held with party leaders and In the even
ing he spoke In Falrbury, to which place
he" was accompanied from Janaen, where
he spoke In the afternoon, by Congress
man Hlnshaw and other prominent republicans.
Tuesday he will speak In Edgar at 1
o'clock, at Fairfield at S and at Hastings
In the evening, where he will be met by
leading republicans in that section and a
conference will be held.
Wednesday and Thursday will b spent
In Omaha, after which tl m vr.."" will
return home and then go t Valparaiso In
the evening and on Saturday will speak
In Ceresco at I o'clock and at Davey In
the evening.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct 8. (Speolal Tele
gramsSenator Burkett spoke here this
afternoon In the Paddock theater to a good
sized crowd. Concerning the tariff, he said
that some schedules did not please him, but
that It was the best that could be produced.
It represents the composite Interests of all
the states. He spoke of the republloan
party's position on conservation, postal sav.
Ings banks, consular service and meat in
spection. Each of these measures the re
publican party has supported and the demo.
crats have opposed.
On state Issues, the senator said that he
was not sure that county option was the
best method that could be found for hand
ling the saloon problem, but It Is the most
up-to-date and most advanced method ever
tried in this country.
out any. material changes to be made In
the present building and loan law; how
ever. It will naturally follow that with
V " . i , -v. ill I '
toe rapid inoreaw u. Uu..... locatlon on of the nt.
develop, ana restrictions Decome nmewwy
toat are apparently not needed at this Aldrlrh Talks at Crete.
time. CRETE. Neb.'. Oct 1. (Special.) C,
The past period of prosperity, marked Aldrich, candidate for governor, addressed
by rising values everywhere, nas Deen a tne voters in this vicinity Saturday. Sev
great stimulant to this line oi Dusiness. erai otner locaj candidates were present
The crucial test of stability will come our- ana gave Bnort taiK,. The speech fit Mr.
Ing a period of financial depression and xidrlch was enthusiastically received and
falling prices. Such a period win probably
bring out any weaknesses that may exist
or any lack of provision for proper super
vision.
"On the whole I am Inclined to submit
this report to you without special comment
or suggestion, as the general summary In
dicates a very satisfactory and gratifying
condition generally,"
Wasimnnd Withdraws.
H. P. Wasmund, sr., of Rushvllle, candi
date for senator on the populist ticket In
ths Fourteenth district, withdrew from the
race today. W. E. Haley is the democratic
nominee.
Iaterarbaa array Delayed.
The survey authorised by . the Lincoln
Traction company directors for an inter
urban route between Lincoln and Auburn
will not be undertaken for some time yet
It was not desired to start the survey at
a time when surveyors would have to go
through fields ot growing crops, because of
the damage and expense that would be
necessary and as the season went by It was
finally decided to put off the survey until
such a time as little damage will be done
b ythe surveyors In going through fields.
President Sharp o fthe Traction com
pany holds that the outlook for Interurban
construction In Nebraska Is anything but
flattering with conditions as they are. Pro
moters of Interurban roads usually figure
on a loss for two or three years after the
construction of a road,vhe says, and where
they will not be allowed to earn I to T
per cent on the Investment after It begins
to pay they are not likely to show much
eagerness to Invest
A preliminary survey betwoen Lincotn
and Auburn, it is figured, would cost In
the neighborhood of $6,000, This would not
only show probable route for the road,
divided Into sections, but would also shew
the character of the country, population
and production for a sflp of Ova mlloe on
cither side of the toad.
FREDERICK HELD FOR TRIAL
loans; Mu la Gaare Coaaty Caargred
With Shooting; Companion
Claims It Accident.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct (.-(Special Tele
gram.) Charged with shooting Otto Camp
bell, 16 years old, wlthlntent to wound, An
drew .Frederick, 20 years of age, was
brought here Sunday morning for a hear
ing. He was released on bonds of $1,000
until November 10. Toung Frederick. Clem
ent Forest and Earnest Morris were hunt
lngnear Adams, where Sampbell came
along riding a bicycle, Frederick ordered
him to halt, but Campbell refused to obey
orders and received a wound in the hip
Nebraska Ifewe Nate.
TORK Mrs. Joel Foster died Friday
evening aged 74 years. The funeral was
held this morning.
BEATRICE John P. Dunn, who fell Into
one of the city's wells north of the city
recently. Is In a serious condition and It is
believed thst he cannot recover.
BEATRICE Prof. B. F.- Moser, who has
been a teacher of the piano In this city the
last seven years, will leave In a few days
with his family for Cincinnati, O., where
he will locale perraanetly.
BEATRICE Harry McDanlels has re
signed his position as head clerk at the
Globe Clothing company's store," and will
return to Omaha. He Is succeeded by Harry
Fletcher ot Billings, Mont
BEATRICE There are ten cases of diph
theria at Cortland. The state Board of
Health has established a strict quarantine
on the town and It is believed that the dis
ease will soon be stamped out
KEARNET fhe automobile trade ex
cursion, which wss to have taken place
last Tuesdsy will leave Tuesday, October
4. About twenty-five cars will make up
the train and the territory covered will
be northeastern Buffalo county.
BEATRICE Louis Marlow, a former
Beatrice resident died at his home at El
Paso, Tex., where he was superintendent of
a railroad entering Mexico, He was 44
years of age and unmarried. The remains
will be brought here for Interment
BEATRICE Word was received here of
the death of Mrs. Elisabeth Mathews,
which occurred at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. S. D. Maw, at Diller. She was
74 years of ae and leaves two daughters.
The remains will be interred at Liberty.
FREMONT A number of farmers who
have been encroaching on the publlo roads,
will have to move or take the consequences.
Just before the county board adlounrned
Saturday a stiff resolution was adopted for
the removal of all fences that are on the
roads.
FREMONT Fremont coal dealers have
not raised prices to correspond with those
of Omaha and Lincoln dealers. Hard coal
Is selling at $10.50, and the better grades of
sort coal at H.60. the same as last season.
They do not say whether prices will be
later or not
KEARNET The funeral services of W.
R Nichols, who died Friday at his home
in this city, were held at the home, yes
terday. Mr. Nichols was an old resident
of Nebraska, coming to York county
thirty years ago. Ha was born in 1843
in Columbiana county, Ohio.
YORK Announcement Is made of the
coming marriage of Miss Ethel Mohler
of this city to Mr. Oscar Croft of St
Paul. Neb.. October 6. Mr and Mrs. E.
Thompson have Issued Invitations to the
marriage or their daughter, miss J-eta,
to Mr. Konin urieson oi BtromsDurg, Oc
tober 19.
FREMONT Mrs. E. Hosher reported to
the police yesterday that a gold watch, a
diamond ring and a diamond brooch, all
valued at over $160, had been stolen from
her home. She returned home about 1 a.
m. from Omaha and left the Jewelry on a
table In the dining room. In the morning;
she discovered her Ices.
KEARNET Mrs. Andrew Holmes, 60
years of age, died at her home in this
oity. Thirty-seventh street and Central
avenue, Friday night, after an Illness of
several weeks. She Is survived by a hus
band and eight children, who were present
at the time of her death. The funeral
service were held Sunday afternoon.
PERU A Sunday school convention
closed here Saturday at which 126 delegates
were in attendance from points outside ot
Peru. The largest delegation, forty in num
ber, was from Brock. For the coming year
the following officers were elected: M. C.
Steele of Auburn, president; 8. W. May
nard of Brock, vice president; Miss Cora
Weber of Auburn, secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting; will be held In Auburn,
In October, 1911.
CREIGHTON The barn of Charles Tie
pie, living seven miles southwest of here,
was struck by lightning- latst night Fire
followed, destroying the barn and contents,
consisting of two horses valued at S&00, some
hay, harness and machinery. Flames spread
to an adjoining granary, which, together
with 2,500 bushels of small grain, was
burned. About 600 bushels of grain was
gotten out ot the granary. J. O. Kruse
ot this city Is the owner of the building
and part Of the grain.' The loss is roughly
estimated at $2,500. Insurance slight.
HARVARD The funeral services of
the late Mrs. J. w. Megrue, were held
at- the Coungregatlonal church yesterday.
Mrs. Megrue was one of the early resi
dents of Howard and with her former
husband, o. J. miey, who died in 1891,
made settlement on a hnraeetesd In Ham.
Iltnn county in the fall of 1873, whsre
they remained till when tney re
moved to this city. In September, 194,
she was married to Mr. C. W. MeaTue,
who with five sisters and two brothers
survive her. Rev. Warren, pastor of the
church conducted the service, which was
In oharce of the Harvard Chanter NO. 70
Order of F.nstern Stars, of which she was
a chsrter member.
Do Not Show Your Age
in Your Complexion
y DOIOTHT
(From San Francisco Examiner.)
What woman would not -look young if
she had a clear, soft complexion T
Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat
ment Is one of the most simple. Dr. Tskka
Quoldo, Japan's famous skin specialist
gives San Francisco women the following
advloe:
"Yes, we never grow old In Jap' n I
mean the women's faces never show age.
All Japanese women use mayatone dis
solved In wttchhasel, and massage the so
lution thoroughly Into the face, neck and
arms once or twice a day. This treatment
Is absolutely harmless even to a baby's
skin and gives wonderful results, removing
all manner of facial blemishes. It also
prevents the growth of hair. You never
saw a Japanese woman with hair on her
face. '
"Take a small original package of may
atone and dissolve It all In eight ounces
of wltchhasel, and you are supplied with
this aid to youth." Adv.
p
FARMERS MEET AT LINCOLN
Kxtcaalva Proaram at Bntertalameat
Betas Prepared for Visitors la
Capital City at Time.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct . (Special.) The pro
gram for the farmers' national congress
for Friday and Saturday evenings is being
prepared. It la probable that the reception
at the governor'a mansion will be Saturday
evening. On Friday evening It la planned
to have an Illustrated lecture by Dean Bur
nett of the state farm. A program tor Fri
day afternoon at the atate farm will In
clude an exhibition of the state farm's prise
catllu, an address by Prof. H. K. Smith on
"Beef Piodui-tlon," an address by Prof. A.
L Haecker on "Datrvlna." an address by
Prof. Pugsley on "boll Fertility," and an !
address by Dr. J. 11. CUin on "Prevention
of Tuberculosis." A lunelieon will be served
at the farm by the home economics depart
ment ot the agricultural college.
The official roster of the congress is as
follows:' ' v I
President Joshua Strange, Marion, Ind. I
First Vice President C, F. baniord. Lou- '
don, O.
Mcond Vice President O. P, Jewett,
Dlshton, Kan.
1 reasurer W. L. Ames. Oregon. Wis
If if
f (I leglMiaUve Agent-John M. fetahl, Chi
i ll caso. 111.
It II Si-r.l m rv i l..r r. f Whlt.k.. 1 vj ii n ..
11 . vurd street, N. V a hi tig ton, D. C.
I- I I f Assistant iieoretartea John H. Kimble
j J'ui't l)opoalt. Md.; Ralph M. bearlas. Uu-
ouln. Neb.; O. l. Hill. Kendalla. W. Vs.
f Executive Committee K. W Wlokey, Kaat
I Chicago. Ind. ; Levi Morrksun, Ureenvtlle,
, Peon.; A. C. Fuller, Lows, la., prvaldent
secretary and treasurer, ex-offldala,
1.
y
mj t-. i-jTSE3rrfA""f.;frM.fex!ga
Equal to
the Test
Hold a glass of Blue Ribbon
Beer to the light Note the
beautiful amber color. Observe
its clearness, undimmed even
when just off the ice a
severe test of quality.
Sec the rich creamy foam watch
how it clings to the side of the glass
more evidence of quality. Now taste
it a flavor exquisite found only in
atost
BlueRibbon
Beer of Quality
Its the perfection of
brewing a table bever
age that eye and palate
and perfect digestion agree
on acclaiming the best
Insist on Pabst Blue Ribbon
and add one more good thing
to the list which makes for
your health and enjoyment
Made and Bottled only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
Phone dealer below.
The Pabst Co.
t
1307 Leavenworth
ltU A 1479
J3M
- 'i r-sJ
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
tifies the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
Special demonstration of AFDOC OrergarmcQts and other
exclusive King-Swansoa Clothing in cor show windows
Four days-U:30 to 1 P. H; 3 to 4 P. E; 5 to 6:30
P.M. Don't miss it.
IIALt-MINU I IC SIOHK TALK
Halt Is used hjr fl.hermensjo decoy the nnwary rtsh Into taking some,
thing he renlly doesn't want the hook. 8ome merchants use tne eame
principle. They fill their show windows with juicy bargain morsels
to tempt the passerby. When he enters he Is told that the, garment tie
likes will not fit or that the price is a mistake but that they have
others, and he is usually sold something he really doesn't want. This
is called "window half This sMre doesn't use belt. You can actually,
buy the garments In the windows at the prices marked and we are
extremely careful to display only those kinds of which we. have a (uti
rung of slice for all men.
THS ITOXiB XTXBTBODT IS TAX. Kurd ABOUT
"TIB BOMB Of OUAX.ITT CLOIBSS
The best proof of the
superiority of our
clothing
Is the great number of men who go
from store to store matching, com
paring and finally buy ours.
It happens every day some days
a dozen times.
Greatest Suit and Over
coat values in the
entire west.
$10.00 and up
r i
1 T
Brussels International Expotiprt.
The
1
was awarded the
TrW
over all competitors
llQLttllVUl 11 illlA
At Paris 1900 (PtSi the Smith Premier Typewriter,
(Model 4) was awarded the Grand Prix over all competitors
The Smith Premier Typewriter Company, Syracuse, N. Y. Brandies Ererywhera .
' Tl
Her Great Crops and Wealth
Send these figures to your friends in the East.
They will interest them.
The first railroad to build in Nebraska was the
Union Pacific; that was in 1863.
Today the Union Pacific covers 3,411 miles of
splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic
electric system of signals.
More than 26,000 freight and passenger cars and
1,000 monster locomotives are required to meet
the public demands.
An army of men receives Vnillions per year in
ages.
Such activities are important factors in the build
.ng up of a State, and Nebraska needs prosperous
railroads as the Union Pacific needs the support
of the people of Nebraska.
77e have a book on Nebraska and its resoifrces
which will be mailed to. some friend in the East
for the asking. Please send us his address.
Every Union Pacific ticket office is a bureau of
railroad information.
jriake your wants known there, or write to mo.
GERRIT FORT
Paasentfer Traffic Manager
OMAHA, NEB.
Unimproved Land -Improved
Land
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc.
Alfalfa Crop
Oat Crop
Wheat Crop "
Corn Crop '
Dairy and Poultry .
Butter - s
Hay Crop e
$ 19,000,000
145,000,000
132,000,000
14,000,000
22,500,000
37,266,000
89,000,000 .
63,000,000
28,000,000
41,000000,"
