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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913. FEDERAL GAMELAW CHANGE New Act Prohibits December Hunt- ing on Larger Streams. AFFECTS THE MISSOURI RIVER Pool Has Bulletin Giving Information About School Land (Prom. Staff Correspondent.) tilNCOLNfvOot. 6.-(Specla1.)-A bulletin lssusd by Charles W. Pool, of tho statp bureau tot" labor and statistics, contains an article on Ihe school lands of the state as follows: Nebraska asqulred, for tho bennflt of-: ner eauratlonal Institutions, 2,990.377. W (from a Staff Correspondent) , ""e,r, ""?. and at the close of the UlJiC0LN Oct. 6.-(8pcclal.)-Jamo rcVenuea from whlrh nin.rt h ih Warden Gust Ilutenbeck has received a .tamporary school fund. copy of the new federal same law passed f 'he Permanent school fund Is derhed No ShoottnR of Mlnrratory IHrd. on This Wntertrnr nt Time Speci fied Dfttrers Blnmnrek nnrt Xelirnnka City. by the present congress One provision of the law which has heretofore allowed an open scasbn Vn mlgratorjr"blrds of one tnnth durinc De cember. nW entirely cuts out the open season and makes It unlawful to hunt them at all In waters of main streams if cheated estates and ten per1 cent of the purchase price of publlo lands sold within the state, and Is Invested In In. terest bearing bohds, the amount so In vested at, the end. of the blennlum, Nov ember SO, 1912, being 9,3J7,96U0. On January 9, mi, there were 7.150 school districts In tho state and 530 graded schools, to tay nothing of the COUNTY SUESF0R INTEREST Furnas Ex-Treasurer's Case Reaches Snpreme Court. MONEY HELD OUT OF COUNTY No Snfc Flace Provided In Precincts of fcounty nnrt Official Plncrd Cnah "Where lit Drew In terest Vpon It. the MIrsIksIddI river between. Minneapolis .many Private ami and Memphis and also of tho Missouri jjljt of which we have been unable' to river between Bismarck. N. D.. and No- braska City. . t l.fl? were males. Tho Instructors re. r.lilnn Talk of DnnKon. Eelvcd.tt..totJl1 of 5.0H"O.8O, of which Glllnn TniK wnTrnon. amount tho females drew M.2S7.0T9.90 (an George C. Olllan of Lexington, formerly .average of 155.31 per month), while the county attorney of Dawrion county, called .males drew a total of W09.690.84, an aver on the governor this mornln, an? wh,.. , teff mMJ . toU1 waning ior . vi auenaea school, of whom 144,389 executive presence said that notwith standing the dry weather up In his county, there was going to be a pretty fair crop. v'Very frequently," said he. ere boy8 and J87.6SS were girls in ifii) the average wage paid male teachers waf J2S per month; to females. 133 per month. In 1912 the average wage Dalu ma1f. won iTQn. tr. trz . "I hear-a farmer say that his corn will l7?hcrM Pld Jn 1912 being the run from twenty-five tp foty bushels to the acre, while his alfalfa will produce a good crop. Dawson county has a great crop of alfalfa this year and I think leads the state In production, according to reports sent out.'l Timber In S'cbrnskn. Although Nebraska Is considered a prairie state, according to figures pre pared by the State Board of Agriculture, there, are 363,745 acres of timber In the state. Otoe county has tre largest amount of Umber, with 26.506 acres. Holt county stands second, with 19,808 acres; Cass county third, with 18,873, and Webster county fourth, with 17,611 acres. Of tho counties reporting Banner and Blaine hl5.htstJdurlnff the Plod from 1RT0. since w'hlch date a reliable record of such em ploymen has been kept by the state sup crlntendent. v Tho legislature of 1913 passed an act providing aid for agricultural high schoo.s, and appropriated 315,000 to be divided amontr mrh rhnnU tovi nhnni Ms required to havo at least five acres ot rounu unaer lease, or own that much, to bo used for agricultural purposes be fore state aid Is given. In addition to this the school must havo a department ot domestic science and a manual training department and the teacher In the agri cultural department of the sohoolrtnul bo one especially train for this work "In a school approved by the dean "of tho state agricultural college. Tho school designated by the stnto superintendent are as follows: Alliance. Alma. Auora, Beatrice. Blair. Gothenburg, Hastings. S-vlmt. Klmba! County High school O Nelll, Pawnee City, Red Cloud. South uiimuH, cu i-aui, siromiDtirg, Tecumseh, havo the leaat acreage of timber, each AVahoo, York and Crete. The amount ol reporting but thirty-five acres! mon.ly s've.n to each school will depend Hall Goes to Chtcniro. Geneial Philip I Hall has gone to Chi cago to attend the session of the na tional guard congress, which la In ses sion there this week, Captain John Stevens of BeaVer City, commanding the company of national guardsmen, at that place, called at the office of the adjutant general this morn ing and reported the condition of his company to bo good, with a. membership of f)fty-two. Gencrnl Culver Improves. General Culvi , who suffered a para lytic stroke some time ago at his home in Milford, was able to come to Lincoln Saturday and vhlt with old friends. Ho Is feeling well, taking all things into con sideration, and hopes to get around with his accustomed vigor by tho time spring comes around. Rome Visits noston. Stcretary Itoyse of the Stato. Banking Jjbard left this morning for Boston to attend the Natlonat Bankers' association, which convenes there today and will be In ..session most .of the week.- Heiex peel's to spend only a week n the feast and fill return home as soon as-thelcon-enjlon Is over. ' Pish '.Planted Jn Bine. FUti" Commissioner O'Brien, and Game Warden Rutenbeck were out! with tho fish car along the Blue river last veek and., planted fish at MUford. Seward and Utlca and Bent a lot to Erlckspn. , State Pnyn Some mils. It Is evident that when Governor More head said that he Intended to -pay all " tho expenses at the governor's mansion that he did not mean It to Include every thing, a bill coming in this morning from a local plumbing firm attached to a I voucher O. K.d by the governor for, 7.5 for jclealnff out vales In the heating plant at the executive abode. Jndse Undergoes Operation. Associate Juttlce J. B. Barnes of tho supreme court submitted to an operation at a hospital In this city Sunday. The operation was successful and the Judge Is doing well this mornlnjs. He will probably be able to resume his duties In about two weeks". ' on the enulmnent or thn lohnni h manner In which tho work Is carried out "J COV.-JI BUIlUUli NEBRASKA'S RESOURCES BIG IN SPITE OF THE DROUTH (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 6. (Spoclal.)- Any person who thinks Nebraska has suffered because of tho dry leather of the last season, may study the fol lowing figures prepared by tho state labor bureau regarding tho .amount of wheat raised in some of tho counties In 1913. Nino counties produced moro" than 2,000,000 of bushels each of wheat dls trlbuted as follows: Average County. Bushels. Per Acre. uaxfl z.7ivi.g::K ?7 7 lLancaster 2,762,253 28.7 tiuiiuru , z,kiu,iu2 Zd.ol. ratine , 2,337,411 27. Clay 2,307,433 18.4 lork 2,278,725 22.3 Otoe 2,234,248 29.6 xiumuion Z,172,120 20. Butler 2,166,002 28.2 In addition fifteen, more counties produced,moro thaja-a million bushels of wheat as shown below: (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct .-(Spcclal.)-The stat supreme court has beun appealed to by the county of Furnas In a case In which suit was brought In the district court ot that county against former County Treas urer Berton F. Moore claiming that tho latter had loaned county money to cer tain individuals during his term of of fice from which he received Interest and had failed to turn the same over to tho county. . Mr. Moore set out In his defense that the county provided no secure place where he could keep the money after ull of the depositories of th6 county ijad re ceived their full share and that he was compelled -at his own expense to find some place to put the money where It would be safe and that under those cir cumstances he had a right to place It where he considered It would be safe and as he was responsible for Its safety he had a right to receive tho Interest The Jury found against the county and the county appeals. Yetter Company Appeals. W, L. Yetter & Co. of Omaha appeal to the supreme court from a Judgment secured against them by John W. Walters In the district court of Douglas county In the amount of 17,500 for Injuries received- while unloading a car of wall paper from a car on the track of the Chicago & Great Western In Omaha, Walters claimed In court that In hurry ing to get the car unloaded that night he slipped on some snow which had drifted Into the car and was permanently injured, ne euea ior xi5,wo.a To Drnft noads Bill. A good roads convention comprising delegates from all of the state has been called to meet at St. Louis, November 10 to 15, at which the principal business will be to draft a good roads' bill to be submitted to congress for passage. State Auditor W. B. Howard received an .Invitation this morning from State Auditor John P. Gordon of Missouri, In viting him to attend the meeting. Anolent Dank Nate. The state auditor's office also received a communication from P. C. Leary of llndtanapolis. lnd., saying: "I havo a bank note Issued by the . Bank of Toka mah, Neb., In 1859. I -want to know It you will redeem the bill If I should send It to you." According to Secretary Royse of the State Banking Board, there Is no re course for Mr. Leary In the way of cashing In on tho bill, as at the tlmo It was Issued there was no state bank ing board and consequently the banks were not under Jurisdiction of the state. He cannot collect from the men who ran the bank at that time, because tho bank has gone out of existence and the law of exemptions would bar him. The only way he can possibly' get his money Is to depend upon the' good nature ot the former owners of the bank to redeem the bill. Ames Team Pleased Gophers! Score Was Not Much Larger AMES, la., Oct. .-(Speclnl.)-Sur-prlsed at the Cyclones holding the Goph ers to so low a score as 25 points rather than being surprised at defeat, Coach Hubbard started out ths afternoon with his catalogue enriched by the weaknesses and detects of the line as shown up at Minneapolis Saturday, on two weeks of readjustment and more hard work In pipartlon for the first of tho Missouri Valley conference games, that with Washington university at St. Louis a week from next Saturday. The coming week-end Is tho open date of the schedul and scrimmage will go straight through the two weeks excepting only Sunday, when tho grind probably will bo reduced to the form of a hike to have tho squad In good order for an early start next week. Tho coaches are glad that the squad got away from Minneapolis In good order physically. ' The wet field Is given crednt for the absence of casualties on the hns pttaly list. The kicking tactics that both lines resorted to on account of the sloppy gridiron saved the Una from a lot of butchering. ' ' Tlornan, left end, who bore the brunt of Minnesota's around the end slashing offense, Is given credit for playing his end exceedingly well In the fnco of the odds he wns up agatnsi, He plowed Into the Gopher backfleld. which tore around his' position, and time and again broko Into and serlausly hindered the battering offenso of the lumberman's backfleld. Cubs and White Sox Begin Battle Today for Chicago Title CHICAGO. Oct 6. The first game to decide the base ball champlonshlpof tho city ot unicago win ne piayeo nere to morrow, starting at 2 o'clock, between tho Chicago teams of the American and National leagues. The weather forecast li for clear skies, Both teams had their final workouts today and each Is In fine ettle for tho crucial series. President Comlskey of ne American leaguo club Indicated that "Big Ed" Walsh, who i lias been tho mainstay of tho American leaguers In tho previous series between the two -rival clubs, would be In the game tomorrow. Walsh has been of llttlo use thts season on account af a strained ligament In his pitching arm. He visited a surgeon In Youngs town, O,, and was nssured ho would be as good as ever. Walsh has worked cau tiously since hlsj visit to Youngstown and Friday ho- told Owner Comlskey that he was anxious to face Manager Evers' team. This Is the first meeting of the clubs with Evers at the head of the Nationals The advance sale of tickets for the Initial game has been largo. The prob able batteries In the opening game will bo Cheney and Archer for tho Nationals and Russell and 6chalk for the American. Thursday Will Be a Day of Big Special Sales AT Big Salo of Womon's Apparel Big Sale of Women's Shoes v Samples and Surplus Stock of D. Hartman & Co. No. 8 GREENE STREET, NEW YORK Women's Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Underwear, Etc. At About Its Actual Value On Sale Thursday On Our 2d Floor 3,600 Pairs of WomenY$3 High Shoes $l-i These arc nil shoos from a special purchase and wo offer them at just, about one third less than you could possibly buy them anywhere else. All sizes in these shoes. Many styles; all porfeot. "Watch daily papers for later particulars. ' THURSDAY IN OUR BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT County. Bushels. . .rer Acre. 14.4 Polk. , ,,.1,970,415 'Adams .' .1.798.353 Cass ..1,C08,6GS Thayer ,.1,5G8,360 Saunders ,..1,538,255 Hall , 1,355,109 Platte 1,323,067 Jefferson 1,&1G5 Seward 1,246.676 Nuckolls 1,204,434 Nemaha 1,141,392 Johnson 1,093,68$ Dodge ,...1,069,328 Howard 1,021,725 BUIiaiO 1,077,258 FORMERJIEBRASKAN DIES SUDDENLY AT WINNER Z7. 21.5 29.1 18.4 26.6 21. 27.2 25.2 2S. 26. 26. 18.3 15.2 PLAYGROUNDS SECRETARY TALKS TO CLUB FEDERATION National Coursing -Meet Will Be Held in Park at Wyniore BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. -(SpeclaU-The national futurity moct will be held ut Wymore October 21 and continue for five days. The grounds In Arbor State park have been made Into a fine coursing field, and dog fanciers who have looked It .over pronounce It perfect. Tho base ball grandstand has been moved to tho w.ist side of the park, and bleachers will be built on each side ot It to oaccommo tl'ate several thousand people, ' The first shipment of Kansas Jack rab bits was received Saturday evening and wilt be properly cared for until the races. Dogs, from" many states In the union have- been entered In the meet, and J,ww in purses will go to the winners. The Permsient anu Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. BETTELTOUN BUTTES, S. V., Oct. 6. (Special.) Vaclav Tyburec, a well known homesteader of this vicinity, dropped dead of heart failure while mak ing a Journey to Winner. He was riding with John Sayryer, a neighbor, and the two were chatting as they drove along. Suddenly Tyburec lurched heavily against Sawyer, and when the latter glanced at him ho discovered that ho was dead. Tyburec formerly resided at Schuyler, Neb. He was 35 years of age and Is sur vived by a widow nd three children. Cobb anl Daubert Lead as Batters in Two Big Leagues CHICAGO, Oct. 6 Complete but un official batting averages compiled today show that Ty Cobb Is the real leader In the American league and Jake Daubert Is virtually the top man In the National league. Complete records for the season for the, first four men In each league: . ' ATVIRntf?AM TjEAQUE. O. AB. H. Pet. Henriksen, Boston 22 40 16 .400 Cobb, Detroit 15 43S 169 .388 Jaskson. Cleveland 149 533 197 .368 SDeaker. Boston 141 522 190 .361 NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Q. AB. If. Pet YlnBllng. Brooklyn ., 37 60 24 .400 Daubert. Brooklyn ., 133 509 183 .359 Cravatb, Philadelphia ....151 639 171 ,33 There is something In the. air at this time of the year that has a very drying, irritating effect'-on he nostrils and air passages of the .ad and throat. A cough and cold H luently follows these symptoms, and . .ey's Honey and Tar Compound Is a strong demulcent remedy that gvves prompt relief. Use it for coughs, colds, tickling throat, hoarseness and bronchial coughs; best for children and grown persons. Keep it at home and quick relief will follow its use. Con tains no opiates. For sale by all dealers YORK, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Speclat Tele, gram.) The Nebraska Federation of Woman's Clubs met this. evening In their eighteenth .annual session. A largenum ber of delegates have already arrived and by tomorrow every club in the state ! will be represented. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. T. J. Gist, of Falls Ci(y. Invocation was given by Rev. R. S. Lind say. An address of welcome on behalf of the city was made by Mayor B. II. Nelson; on behalf of the club women, by Mrs. Lena Meade, ex-president of the York ctub; response, Mrs. Carrie Peterson of Aurora; greetings by the president, Mrs. T. J. Gist, and Mrs. Percy Penny backer of Austin, Tex., president of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs. The address on "Industries Humanized by Recreation" was given by Charles F. Wotted of Chicago, associate secretary of the Playgrounds Association of America. The program was Interspersed with music and song by Mrs. L. W. Chllds and Miss Cora Conaway. ... I SIBILIER BROTHERS ARE ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY Attlleo and Remeldo Slblller, brothers, were arrested yesterday on a charge ot robbing the Vogcler & Co. store, 1148 Broadway, Council Bluffs, on October 4 and also of committing a number of thefts from box cars In the local switch yards. Special Agents Mathews and Cashman of the Union Pacific detective force have been spotting the men and to day with the assistance of Detectives Sullivan and Leahey visited the Blblller home and, found most of the stolen mer chandise, amounting to about 3500. Tho authorities will investigate the records of the brothers still farther andfeel satis fied that a number of other robberies will be traced to the pair. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME on the NORTH WRSTUr IV LINE. Effective Sunday, October 6, tho Los Angeles Limited will leave Omaha at 9:55 p. m. Instead ot 11:15 p. m., arriving Chicago at-11:80 a. m. Instead of 13:60 p. m. The Denver Special will leavp Omaha at 2:45 a. m. Instead ot 1 a. m., arriving Chicago at 4 p. m., Instead of 2:15 a. m, The Sioux Clty-Mlnneapolls tralrt, which has been leaving Omaha at 7 p. m. has been changed to leave Omaha at 6.45 p. m. it- Start Fresh at the beginling of the day and the day is half won. Feel well and you'll work' well and succeed well. A brimming cup of delightful TONE'S Old Golden Coffee starts you off bright as a dollar (it as a new top. It is always fresh, with the true coffee flavor retained. It is sold .in the whoje bean, Nature's meth od of. protecting it from loss of aroma. You'll notice its superiority at once, particularly over cut and ground coffees. At your grocer's in pound packages TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa fiiillcra of the famous 7on Bros, SpietM 1 COFrtE ,m I l.lt ( " The delicious taste of pure maple in Log Cabin Syrup makes you want more: it's mighty fine these mornings with waffles or wheat cakes. j TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRU P is a pleasing and healthful delicacy Aot the table. Get a can of Log Gabin Syrup from your grocer today., If he hasn't it, send in his name and 25 cents, and we'll send you a pint can by pre paid Parcel Post. Write for Free Recipe Book it tells how to .make many good things of Log Cabin Syrup. Towle Maple Products Company Dept. 37 St Paul, Minn. 111 For Nerves and Headaches sleeplessness, Mental strain. Worry, and the effects of excessive working, eating, smoking and drinking take R voxao-Lithia An open formula of known value to all Physicians Safe, Prompt, Soothing Pleasant to take. Remember the "LITHA" At Druftitts 10c, 25c, SOt, S1.00 BROMO-UTHIA CO, Philadelphia, PT IBM III 111 vrywhere,-Advrtlsment. r r