TItE 'OMAHA'" flUNDAV TlKfit JANUAUY" 15, . 10H,
.JJ.
COPPER KING REARS PALACE I
i
lontrjia Man Show. KewvYorkprt '
What a Home Should Be. . V
. ,f , , ."
EIGHT-YEAR job is, about dose
- ' ' ' ' . ;
Farmer Krantr fprn.l a 7.00,WM 1.
ArrhMfHufil W-iidrr. 111 Iris; '
ll(h Kiev, , '
Th t7.00j,y) Vlftn aVimup ri-avlonce or
T-genlor.Wllllarn A .'.''I .'lark of Montsnn
riaa bn compleO a"Mtr elsht vtn of
work errit .win be m-cuplrd farlyln I'.
Iiw year. -It In f aid to he costllm
reftim evei--hunt In Amrtr: and pr
.tap the eostlleat private hnuiw In tl
world. The taxps aiFT( on It hy Nrwr
Yorjt City amount to more than r?0 a
flay.
The mansion contain1! 121 room, thlrtv
pn bath, and four picture sallcrtA. No
. Jbulldlnn In the uorld, acrorlltiK . to vx-
, rs, to much bronze a has l.-rn workel
Into thla mansion
. Although the best arciilteojn and decora
tor In thla country wore employed. Sena
tor Clark himself deplirnod much of the In
terior, aa well an the ext'-rlor of the man
, slon.
The building; cnniului one of the , lai get
pipe organs in the world, whli h wan ln-
miiBu a com 01 i.VJ.'M'. rherr
Lumbermen. Here ThisWeek ;
J!
NO RESULT FROM GAS HEARING
Cohtetf is Af am Referred to tha City
Council.
CROWIEY SAYS BILL 13 TOO HIGH
Ikoni ffltri- Cat vf l eant Ifandred
TkotMia Dollar .aonld lie Made
I nn.ni IVaald Dttad
a Old lonjreft, ... . . , .
Jerry's Letter is Fall'oMhirty Feet
, ' Not in Archives! More Trifle to'Hini
Proteit of Mr. Howard Affain.it Treat
ment Accorded i. Keceired,
tmt.NoJ, Tiled.
Workman Tumble! Off 'Soaf fold Int
Space and Comes to Earth' Slightly j
Sprained in the Bark.
WM KR0T7T& ' "
Pres Neb La-tub' Drlij- a u
1 hurrc'ay and Frldny of thla week the
Nebraska Lumber 1'ealcrs' association and
! the Nehraika Lumbermen's Mutual lnsur
I ncce aiuc!av!on will hold Joint sessions at
BLR! ChfTCifLO
cSccj fob Lbr ZWc- Assn
CO
I2.ono.00ft worth of .picture and JO.Ojf) ! " 1!ot1 auditorium. At the aame
worth of rua-s. ' lnie the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo
"LMt Ward? I. n.te.1.11... j 1U be doing thing, around the edge. On
Purin, the yearn tl,. Clark m.n.lon Filday ev,n!nI fhe Ho-"00 7. 1 ,h d
been a-rnwln. t.i i.. their famoua eess.on on the roof. It la
been the aubject of man' crltlclsmB ni
belnf the "laat word" In ontentatlon. The
towar" that loom up above the elde-facade
ha been the eapecial butt of attack!".
"A more fatuous and meanlniclefB feature
than thla ateeple.'- .w rltp an architect,
"would be Impoemble to find even In the
announced that the supreme nine have
urged the women be admitted to this ses
sion to add brightness to the usually sol
emn event.
Besides the business matters that will en
gage their attention, the lumbermen will
take several recesses for enllvenment and
wildest vagaries of our domestic archltee-) pure pleasure. In the line ,of business will
ture. It Is entirely without architec
tural, relation to anything else in the build.
Jhg- It Is devoid of apparent use as a
meaning; or beauty. No human creature
can decently pretend to admire anything
bout It."
The same architectural critic compnrcs
the stone cutting with the fortified palazxos
of Venice. "The ferocity of the stone cut
ting Is In fact ao unmitigated that the base
ment seems to have had as Its prototype
rather a log house than any extant con
struction of masonry.
"A certified check to' the amount of all
this stone carving, hung on the outer wall,
would serve every artlatlo purpose attained
by the carving Itself."
View from the Copola.
The much criticised cupola, or steeple,
consists of; a' white granite tower, deco
rated with bronie and surmounted by. an
open loggia,, which rises 163 feet above the
street and MO feet above the sea level.
From the oupote a wde expanse of; Central
park Is seen to the west, with the Hudson
and the Palisades beyond, while to the
aouth there is a fine view of all lower
New York and the bay.
Beneath the lower portion of the tower
' Is placed the conservatory, which projects
' over Beventy-s venth street In a circular
bay, while beneath It Is the porte cochere.
On the ground floor are the reception
f room, private office, billiard room and
I smoking room of Senator Clark. On the
principal floor the "piano noblle," the first
floor above the ground floor. Is the grand
salon. North ot tb main stalroas Is the
- muslo room. On each side of the music
room la a picture rallert. j
The rooms on the' niain floor are finished
(in painted, carved .and- gilded,. woodwork.
:The dining room ' fi 'decorated 'with Nor
mandy atone ana. English ak.. The hall J
.or the main staircase la built of cream
whlte Maryland marble.
Boaa-ht Sis: Plants Oarlbt.
in ordsr to build this house Senator
Clark purchased six great industrial
h piania, including a granite quarry at
North Jay, Me.; marble working, wood
wonting ana piaster working plants at
Kavenswood, L. I. ; a stone finishing plant
at Bangor, Me., and the Henry Bonnard
tyonse foundry in New York: -" '
""'iw whs iit a into 'juylng up
..these plants when he found that the vail
oua corporations and firms working for
him were charging him much more than
he waa willing to pay or subjecting htm to
great delays. There are about 1,100,000
, pounds of bronze In the building
tln rnce'8onaoiClaik'toHrnavQifc a
chateau-wMchjTlSd'a wonderful, ceiling- of
lanbwrately-'-carvecT'wood. lie bought the
jcnait.au ana transported the ceiling to
New York, where it is used In one of the
jsalons.
1 l.axary In the Cellar.'
j The basement, or as many pri sons would
.vulgarly term It, -the cellar, of Senator
(k'lark'a house Is. perhaps. Ita most amns-
'ln feature. It Is Infinitely more luxurious
Mhan any other fellar ever created. In
stead of being finished with rough stones
end ao forth, like other cellars, It Is filled
"with marble and bronse and hardwood
flecoratlons. A modest estimate of Its cost
Mould be fl .000.000.
j The architect's plan shows that this cel
lar contains, among otlu-r thlnus. a swlm
nlng pool, a Turkish bath, a hot room, a
fooling room, a dressing room, brine tank,
.receiving room, steam room, ammonia
Condenser, distilling apparatus, brine
Unip, service elevator, pancfiiger elevator:1
wine room, turbine room, reservoir tank
and almost endless tanks, storage rooms.
Seating chambers and fresh air Inlets., It
reed hardly be added that the kitchen' Is
pot In the cellar.
The most luxurious part of thla wondttr
.tul cellar Is, pvrhups. the Turkish bath.
The bath, It Is xald, surpasses in luxury
and magnificence the celebrated ones cre
ated by the Roman emperors. Nero and
Tlberlua.
It Is well knoun that Senator Clurk has
planned this wonderful houe largely with
a view of pleasing his youiiK wife. She
was Miss Ada 1-a Chappelle, the duuxhtt-r
of a Krench-Oiiiuiillun doctor, ho n the
friend of Senator Clark's la' Lis ou(hful
struggling days In Butte, ilont.Chlcago
Tribune.
JAPANESE SEEKS FDR
TROUBLE AND FINDS IT
tarts Oat ntlb HrleWs In Ills Far Let
sb Gels Bad V.yr as a
lleswlt.
Panama Chllas, a Japanese who was
brought Into the police station Friday
right badly beaten up and with both eye
swollen to the si Ho of base halls. Was In'
such condition this mornlns thnt Polle
(urgeon T. T. Karri ordered:' his removal
to St. Joseph's hospital. Dr. Harris says
that Shilas ruay lose his left eye. as the
ball has beenbroken. , .
Shilas was found on Capitol -avenue by
Officer Murohy. lLe was under the Influ
ence of llfuor and unable to tell how he
had received his bruises. I'jxjn Investiga
tion It was found, that he had left his room
at the brunswlck hotel with, a brick In
.'each pocket and looking for trouble. lit
evidently found It, although through Whose
good offices or where, was a matter the
police ware unable to discover.
be addresses by Arthur 1.. Holmes, former
secretary of the Michigan Retail Lumber
men's association and now editor of a
paper devoted to the trade; and Messrs.
O. C. 'Startup and E. H. Schafer of Beat
tie. F. A. Good of Cowles, Neb., la down
for an address on "Bright Spots" at the
Thursday afternoon session.
W. I. Noland, a member of the lower
house of the Minnesota legislature, will
give readings and Impersonations at both
morning and afternoon sessions Thursday.
Mr. Noland Is as full of fun and happy
philosophy as a sawlog is of sawdust, ana
as he comes from a great lumbering center
his stories and other stunts are expected
to have the proper flavor.
Thursday evening the lumbermen will be
entertained by the Commercial club. Fri
day evening Mel Eaton of Lincoln, the vice
gerent snark for Nebraska 'of the Hop-
Hoos, will have charge ot the sesBlon for
entertainment purposes only, and when aM
Fres fizi- Ur 's Hutiut to jl
the noise has subsided will lead the way
to the Danquet hall. It is the intention' to
sit down to the tables at 10 o'clock sharp.
Delegates at this convention will repre
sent a large proportion of the 850 luniber
yards in Nebraska, and will also represent
a very large financial Interest of the state.
Secretary Crltchfleld estimates that It; re
quires an average capital of about fc:2.0W
per yard to do' the retail lumber busliiess
of Nebraska.,
lAU meetings are open, and everybody in
terested In the business Is invited to attend
the sessions
Rev. Adolph'Hult is
Called by Hartford
Pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church
.' Offered Charge in Connect ioutj
'. " . ."No iDejinoji TeLl
Rev. Adolph Hult, pastor of Immanuel
Lutheran cMath; hue rtsita 'er-a0ie'ibe
pulpit of the Immanuel, Lutberal church at
Hartford. 'Conrt.1 haseitteO fihiler
consideration, but; declines Jto say when Ma
6clalon vlll ba .hnoumWi' m,.C'
"tlev. Mr. Hult came to Omaha about four
year ago, He; la a graduate at 'Augustana
Seminary, Rock Island, Jll. The call re
ceived comes from jdne :of'' tjh most' 'im
portant charges in Augustana Synod.
1
BURGLAR IS FOUND GUILTY
Henry Watts Convicted After Three
Iloor Trial Wife Held
for Klllina.
Convicted In short order of burglary,
Henry Watts, negro, went back to the
county Jail las night, and told his wife,
Georgia Watts, who will go on trial foi1
murder next Tuesday, that "It's no use."
It took the Jury that tried Watta in Judge
Sear's court, three hours to decide that
Ta,tristillty. '" . ;
' The negro' alleged that a" negrd friend of
lilt committed-the crime and then gave him
part of the Jewelry he stole from the
Mcttlen home on: North. Twentieth street.
8. I. Gordon, attorney; ; took the wltneas
stand In Watts behalf.' but It had little
effect on the Jury Mrs.' Watta says she Is
still confident that she will be found not
guilty of killing I.llllun Wade, In a fight
over Watts affections.
THOUSANDS ' FOR CHARITIES
Uxyendltnres by Association Over Six
Thousand UoIUro Small Dal- '
ance in Treasury.
' " .
More than $4,000 In coshdonation was re-
cetvest .by 1he- Associated Charities for
relief work "durtna; the fiscal year which
ended September 30, according to the an
nual report, which was made public. Satur
day' morning ' - ' ''
To be exact, 4,02.75 was contributed.
The entire receipts for the year were
6.CS2.J3, which Includes 30 from Douglas
county, 1720 from the city council of Botujh
Omaha and $477 from the Industrial depart-
tsent. - - ' - "
The expenditures for the year amounted
to $A,.E7, wSch leaves a balance of $441.76
In the treasury. The expenditures Include
all work done in the Omaha, South Omaha
offices and the Industrial school.
During the year 2,614 families were pro'
vlded for, 1,207 being new. The total num
ber of cases handled during the year wai
6,21, of which 8.S06 called at the offices,
CAiple of the report will be sent to each
contributor during the year. Other copies
may be obtained by request to Miss Ida. V.
; i. . . . . . i
jonii, secretary, euner py telephone'' or
mail. .,
T
The Key to the Situation Be .Want Ada
X -A 1
Weed Chains
May save your car, your life
or at lead a large repair bill.
That there la little chence for the Omaha
Oas company and the city to get together
and compromise the "bill, of $Z7l00O- whloh
the s .company ask for lighting, the.
strewtr- for a - period of practically five
years, developed Saturday morning at the
conference held In the offices of Assistant
City Attorney T. J. Dunn. .
Th bill rendered by the gas oompany
asks the olty to pay at the rate ot
per lamp per year. With Interest the
amount totals In the neighborhood ot $271,.
COO. Oas Commissioner C. F. Crowley made
a report to the conference, estimating; that
the city should pay $24 a lamp per year as
a maximum snd $20 a lamp per, year as a
minimum-, The dlffu-ence between the gas
commissioner's estimate and the bill ran
dercd by the company $! to $11 per lamp
Is ao Jrge- that there Is practically no
chance for a compromise.
After futile attempts between the waning
factions to get together It was decided to
present the gas company's bill to the com
mittee of the whole., of the city council
Monday afternoon.
The conference was attended by -Councll-men
Sheldon and Berka.' Aeastatit C;ty
Attorney I. J. , Dunn, Gas Commissioner
Dr. C. F. t'rowley. Frank Hamilton, presi
dent of the Omaha Gas compnny; U. W.
Clabaugh, vice president of the gas com
pany;. J. A. Perry, superintendent of the
gas oompany, and Attorneys W. J. Connell
and Wllllarh Uerdman, counsel for the gas
company.
lianas Two Tntnt.
Contention on the' gas company's bill
hangs on two points. The statement Sub
mitted to the city asks that the lighting be
paid for on a basis of the consumption of
five cublo' feet of gas ter hour,' Which
means 20,000 cublo feet a year. At the rate
of $1 2& a thousand this Hem totals' $26
year. In addition, a maintenance charge of
$7.0 per lamp is asked and a royalty of $6
a lamp on' eacn one in use, wnicn pnng
the total t $38.20. r
.- On one point the city officials and gas
representatives a free, and that is the main
tenance item. ,Dx. Crowley does not con
test this charge, but he cuts large slices, off
lha amount for gs and the royalty Items.
Dr. Crowley suggests that the city pay
th fas company $1 a year for the use of
each light and allow the $7.20 maintenance,
th latter Item to Include all .cost ot, up
kep. ' ' .l ' ' '
But he carinot the payment of the $6
royalty nor the company' estimate of five
cublo feet per hour. As a maximum Dr.
Crowlsy estimates - that four cublo 'feet
would be a generous allotment and that
three might be about right. He also cuts
the $1.25 asked a thousand cubic' feet to II.
That the gaa company has little hopes
of settling on a basis of $38.20 Is certain.
O. W. Clabaugh, vice president of the gas
company stated after the- conference- that
the company would be willing) to accept
$38- lamp, which waa, the' amount' of the
contract rRrJoe fly years ago.. This, con
tract wavs afterward declared Invalid and
for: f've year, the oompany has been fur
nishing fas llghttng to the city without a
rCOOtraOt. ?wv.-.. , . .
Silence did not mean consent In tho meet
ing of the Hoard of County Commissioners
Saturday morning, when John C. Lynch,
the lone republican on ths board, moved
,.( J..rrv Howard's letter "roasting" Ihe
democratic members for. playing .1m fnl
be handsomely .engrossed. '
, The Incident of the .reception of -Mr.
Howard's communication, wss all that
TeyctJ the board .from, falljuf Into the clas
of dull, gray things. When Henry OHtrom,
clerk of ths board, readied the communication,-
in which Mr.- Howard refuses the
position 'of night watchman at the county
hospital, Commissioner Lynch moved mat
the letter be read. Commissioner Klsasser
seconded the motion, and - Commissioner
Flrkard, temporarily In the chair, ordered
It read. More than a little smiling was
done as the letter, telling how the. board
first promised Howard the position of
superintendent of the county building, and
later, on request of Mayor Jim Daklman,
gave him th hospital Job, was read. It
closed with a statement-that Mr. Howaid
contemplates running for sheriff,
i Mr.. Lynch moved, that the letter be
spread In full on the minutes of the boa id
und treated as was the resolution eulogiz
ing Pruning.
Sllsnce so thick that It could be sliced
up like cold veal loaf followed.
"There being no second, the motion Is
not before the house," ssid Chairman Pro
Tern Plckard, and the incident was closed.
The board allowed the usual claims, can
celled some tax assessments In cases of
double-taxation aud transacted other rou
tine business.
Bid for county printing supplies proved
W to 200 per cent, lower than those of last
year. Bids on stationery, envelopes and
similar supplies were 30 to 6J per cent
lower, while those on blank books, ledgers
and the like in some cases were as high
as 200 per cent lower.
The board deferred until next Saturday
action on the question whether or not Au
gust iWoolf shall be granted a license to
coaduct a saloon In. Dundee precinct.
A fall of thirty feet from a scaffolding
Into A pile cf rtobrls resulted In nothing
more serious than sprains for Hlohard
Hansen, a workman, employed on the Fair
mont creamery building. Twelfth and Jones
street, Saturday noon.
Hansen was removed to S;. J.'m hos
pital. Where ho Was attended by Dr. T. T.
r1 ill, pollc pfm.t The vornman's In
juries Iwet no ei fti: ea1 l e I" be alie
t Ireve 'V hospital 'In l w iln He Is
fjeivis 4ml. Iinmsmed
Tfl i.eavenworth street
Ills home Is at
'i -': A
Tl'e way
oUl enough
Darhelnr'a Mef Ireliona,
woman knows wnrtner it
for ri'.-r to wear her furs is
for her to have them,
W.o all w.iu't,, other l'ule to do useful
thing's: whot wc curst Ives do Is satisfac
tory 'enough, useful or not. New Yoik
Vvess. .
r
"Ai Ihs ino Hew York Shorn hid, c pr.cunat-c
tired cars nerc equipped wilh Gsodyear's ihan
any other kind. AHhe Palaca Shon our lesd
over our nearest cornpstitor tras 57. AHhe
Garden Shon our lead on (Ion Skidd. Tires
tras 300".
Oversize Tires
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent oversize.
That means an average of 25 per cent more mileage
without a cent of extra cost
GAS COMPANY PAYS ' ROYALTY
. ';'. : - !- ' '' " ' .'-- ' .' I "
Over Thirty Thousand Dollars on th.e
'ear- jnst Closed Kednees
Cost of LltrtXs.
- RoyaiUts amounting to $31,6t2.U were paid
into the city treasury Saturday' morning
by r the Omaha -Oas odmpany officials.
The amount represent. 3 .-per cent of'tlie
gross business of the company for the year
UuO. Taking as abosls,- $28 a damp, which
tbe gas t company, originally agreed to 'fur
nish light for, .the gaa, lights .of OmaJut. are
oosttof tbe city but a (rifle more than $S,O00
a year for approximately 1,200 lamps. t
WHAT EDISON IS DOING
tturnklna- IMctore and Color rho-
tosjraphy Kngaae Ills
Talents.
"Mny great problems," said Thomas A.
Edison, recently, "have been solved dur-
lnK the last few years, principally by the
application of electricity, but even a more
notable achievement Is the advancement
of surgery to the stage in which it Is now
practiced ' In the Rockefeller Institute.
"Tlie. vacuum house cleaner Is a great
gift to the home and a boom to health.
There have been many new electrical cook
ing vessels perfected. The propelling of
Street cars by storage batteries Is a dis
tinct step forward In this I'ield. The prog
ress that has been made in the building
trades by the use of cement lias been of
great benefit and gives' promise of better,
safer and cheaper buildings in the near
future.
"The use of cement for building concrete
bridges, sewers and subway Vails has in
creased wonderfully, 'and will go forward
more rapidly by the use of steel models
for this work. Blaw & Co. Of Pittsburg are
working their steel plant hlght and day
filling orders for these models. They are
my own Invention and by their use bridges,
house and other structures can be built
at a saving -of about 75 per cent, and the
models can-be -used ver and over again.
"I am perfecting the speaking pictures,"
oontinued Mr. Edison. ' "These pictures re
enact perfectly -any event caught by the
camera. For Instance, Colonel Roosevelt
will be shown life-size on the screen de
livering a speech, his words being repro
duced clear and distinct. I hope to have
a demonstration of the speaking pictures
In New York during the coming summer.
"I am also working on color photography.
This Is a long, hard pull, but I am going
to perfect It. I do not expect to' ac
complish anything definite In color photog-.
raphy for a year at least, as ,1 car) ,d,vOte-
oniy a part or my time to the subject, at
present." New York American, .
ve A. A-f trl '"u
r r-i tf' iV r J TW It' ll' !" -. 9
mm
..Hi I
SCHL
o..,:
0"
Ml
7
v$. jJ,
.It. . .hl
i?'V
i'ii'
i-vViV'r -
'I
mm
- Goody tar tire sale, trebled last year
Jumped to $3,500,000. And 64 leading motor
car maker, bay contracted for Good-
year for 191 L
One reason I. that
the. tire, can't be rim
cut, do matter bow far
tbeyronflat. And there
is co other practical
tire ever Invented
which cannot be wreck
ed in this way.
' Another reason I . that
Goodyear tire, give you
10 per cent ovtrslse
with no extra cost.
The picture .how a Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tire behind another tire of joal
raUd ilte.
The Goodyear while It fit. the rim
give you 10 per cent more tire for the
money. That mean. 10 per cent more
carrying- capacity. It means, under aver
age conditions, tS per cent more mileage
per tire.
The Reason is This
Motor car makers, In adopting a tire
.lee, figure on expected load. That mean.
tbe weight of the car
as they .ell It and
the weight of th
passenger, at 150
pound, each.
They vie. a tire
' slse to support this
load, but tbsy rarely
I If j ALL SIZES J
S 1 OVERSIZE i
leave any margin. .Motor car price, ere
now figured closely
Perhaps you add, a top, a witrl rhield,,-
gss lamp. ana. gas ,
tank, an extra tire. And
passenger. , sometime. .
orerweigh. With nina
car. in ten the expected
load 1. exceeded.
Tbe result I. a b low
on t often while, the'
tire la. new. . Them Is
no doubt that overload
ing, with tha average
car, adds 23 per cent la
the tire cost.
We Save That 25 Per Cent
When yon specify Goodyear "No-Rlm-Cot
tire, you add 10 per cent to your
carrying capacity 25 per cent to your-)
average mileage without any extra cost. '
For Goodyear ovorsire tire. oot the same
a. skimpy tires. This isnt philanthropy. -It
I. .imply good business. When a blow
out occur, you blame tbe tire maker, and .
we wish to avoid that blame.
No-Rlm-Cut Tire
There are other things you gain, and all
are fold in our book,
"How to Select an
Automobilo Tlr.." v
This book I. sav
ing motorcar own
ers million o' dot
. lars. May we send .
a copy to you?
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires, until lately, cost 20 per cent mora ' 1
than other standard tires. Now they cost but an equal price.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO
BrmMckandAtlMAUtf PrOtdrml CHI WNak All St0f Rmibmr TVs 1
Omaha llraorh, U020-2022 Farna-m 8trtot.
DIRECTORY
Of Automobiles and Accessories
tuc DAVTnP!niTintn pn automobiles
MIL I MA I UiJ-itil I U.iLLI UUs
Oouk. 7231
Storaee and Reotlri
2010-14-16 Harney St. A-201 1
(iui3Sini
MIDLAND MASON
Freolatld bros. & Ashley
. 1115-1117 Farnam 8t
QCKOY MOTOR, CO.,
j" , 2062-64, FsrnanH St' Omaha.
F
RA.MLI
WV:.'.'.-';PIEERLEsor .
GUY L. SMITH, 2207 FABNAM ST.
Nta Trk as Nso lerssr Lstricsst Cs.
HOII-fpD OIL
d. Bsnssissss
NON. FLUID
OIL ia tke
"K E J E X"
can; for axles,
steering fear
- knuckles, dif
ferential aa i
all grease cups.
"KEJEX"
iaea tkat's
a'tua-"'.
JONES
SPEEDOMETER
Wlntev weatKar
ka. ao effect on
tka' JONES.
Forty per cent of the corn crop
goes to waste every year.
It can be saved.
.'- - - ;
One of tbe educational displays will be a lesson on tbe making tbe-corn crop pay more by
saving tbe waste. , . .
Prof. A. L. Ilaecker, editor of the dairy department of the Twentieth Century Fanner,
formerly at the head of the State College of Apiculture, will give illustrated lectures and conduct
an exhibit showing the advantages of silo feeding. ' l"
Prof.: Ilaecker, recently said: 'But CO per cent of the total food value of the corn plant is ob
tained from the grain. The regaining 40 per cent is in the stalk and lehves, which are now al
lowed to go to waste and destruction aa a total loss in the fields. .By the use of the silo this very
valuable per 'cent can be turned into money. Further, the process is so' inexpensive that a silo
equipment is paid for by its savings in one year.
'Another way to show the economic, vu hie of the silo. is. by a comparison of its value as n
food with its cost of production. Ensilage is worth not less than $6 a toivprobably much more. It
costs, with every possible item of expenditure incfuded, $1.94 a ton."
.' We feel safe in saying that this feature alone would Tse.nmch more than worth the expense
and time1 you Ivould put in making the trip to the Land Show, January 18 to 28, 1911. There are
many other teatures or lully as much importance. 7.
BAKER ELECTRIC
Electrio Garage
CENISE BARKALOWr Proprietor
: a: 2218. FarnarB 'StreBL
AUTOMOBILE INSURA'HCEpS?riSSSBi1il2a,dln
H. E. PALMER, SON & CD.t John W. ledicky Mgr.; u!o. Dept.
MOTOR CARS
HUE AUTOMOBILE CO., 1902 Farnam St.
John Deers Plow Co.,. Distributors.
k v
HUPMO BILE 4 -MODELS
17. L. Huffman Auio Co.
8035 7A&HAM STBET.
instributors for Nebraska jld West
eru .lwa, .. .,
MOIOK CAU
7allace Auiomobile Co.
"2203 Farnanr Street
25 centd; the general admis
sioii price, fakes you to ev
ery ehljbit, show and lepture
BRUSH RUNABOUT'
1 T. C. NORTIiWaU CO.
. d14 J0D83 II
H.E.FretJrickson Auiomobile Co
S044-4S-4S FARNAM TREB'T
Thomas,Hud$3i
Pierce,
Chalmers
Bulck and Olds
mobll;'Cari.,..
Nebraska Brick Auto Company
Llaeola Branch, lata a&A F at., a. K. BTDI.Ea, Oenl Mat. ''.
.Omaaa raseu. lsia-l-l Taraam at., tz. mtfTT, Mp
t.PHI IDDUV nir.iT - . Rpa!rlni
11.1 7 1 I isaVBinar HUIO
14TH AND JACKSON
Palatini
Trlmmlnjf
JL
tot 1.11 Include top and toil lamp equipment. 114
car now belna- delivered.
COIT AUTOMOBILE CO.
2203 raraam lit rot. 't
j
E. R. WILSON AUTOMOBILE CO.
2010 Hanay St.
A-toil
The Lexington
VanBruntAutomobile Go.
Overland - & Pop)
; kart'ford
A Guarantee or 'Business Prosperity
T'-i Bee Advertising Column. , . ,
... i - --. - - v
ff 1.
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