Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-09
Nebraska
OMAHA SITE
is APPROVED
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lowed for loading or unloading cars con-
taining less than 10000 pounds or
over, computing time from O'Clock a
m. Of the day after placing. After the ex-
%piration Of the free time SLOWED a charge
of Il a car per day or a fraction Of a day
will be made, provided, how ever. that
should any shipper IA | to begin to load
within thirty-six hours after car is prop
erly placed tie railroad comrany will con
slider the car released and assess and col
lect 81 covering the demurrage then due.
2 Forty-eight hours free. time from the
first I o'clock a. m. after a notice Of ar
rival will be allowed for the placing OF
orders FOR the disposition of cars contain
ing coal.
g. Storage will be charged on less car
load freight unloaded by railroad COM
panies in their depots or warehouses, or
which in order to release car is unloaded
in the yard space of a railroad company
and not removed by the owner therefrom
within forty-eight hours, computing tine
from : o'clock a. m. on the day following
lesal notice Of arrival, at the rate of l
cent per 10 pounds per day or fraction
thereof, within minimum charge Of 5
cents.
T. Carload freight unloaded in depots,
warehouses or in yard space shall be sub
ject to a charge of 10 cents per toa on
1000 pounds per day or fraction shereof,
but not exceeding 81 per car per day or
fraction of a day at the expiration Of
forty-eight hours.
DIR. Clark euicscent.
DIR. A. w. Clark, superintendent Of the
Child Saving institute of Omaha, who
several days ago informed the state Board
of Public Lands and Buildings that he
would resort to publicity unless the board
accepted as an inmate Of the Home for the
Friendless a boy now in the institute, has
accepted the decision of the board not to
take the boy and has so written to Secre-
tary of State Junkin.
DR.. Clark wrote that he had received a
letter from Mrs. Johnston, superintendent
of the home, in which she asked that DR..
Clark wait until the change is made in the
home July /, when the new law goes into
effect. A. THAT time, he said, he would
again take the matter up with the board.
Under the new law the board will have
nothing to do with the Home for the
Friendless.
McNeny still for MetcaIfe.
Bernard McNony of Red Cloud, a MEM
Der of the State Bar commission, is in Lin
coin attending the examination of appli-
cants for admission to the bar. Mr.. Nc
Nony gave out the first interview for Rich
ard L. Metcalfe for the democratic NOM
nation for senator and today he repeated
that he believed Metcalfe would be the
strongest man the democrats could nom
mate.
POstmaHters In Convention.
1919 -
has gathered in Lincoln since the town
went dry" the Nebraska State Postmas-
ters' association began It's annual meeting
here this afternoon at the Lincoln hotel.
The morning was spent in an informal
reception at the hotel, at which postmasters
who never before knew other postmasters
rubbed elbows and commented on the
beauties Of the city and the remarkable
changes which have occurred here since
the last time the Nasbys congregated under
the shadow Of the state house dome. The
convention opened with the singing OF
America" participated in by every post
master and visitor present. and Rev. S
Mills Hayes offered prayer.
The postmasters were welcomed to Lin
coin by Governor Shallenberger on behalf
of the state and by Mayor Don L. Love or
behalf of the city. Postmaster b.. F
I Thomas of Omaha responded.
/ At the conclusion OF the separate meet
ings of the different classes of postmaster!
. and there are four different classes repre-
e scented here, including the good ones-th'
. convention was entertained at the Majesti'
theater with a picture show, the guests
I of Manager German.
For two hours tonight the postmaster
5 and postmistresses we're the guests Of Gov
I ernor and Mrs. S~hallenberger at the execu
5 tive mansion.
E New Furniture for Auditor.
State Auditor Barton Is furnishing hi'
new office with fixtures and Furnishings
the like Of which never has been seen II
elthe state house. Throughout his thre'
: rooms he is substituting golden oak desks
and chairs and tables for the long used
furniture, and as he has just recently hac
his rooms painted and papered they viii
shortly present the most tasty and beau,
, tiful appearance Of any in the building,
HoE-TiEht Flower Fence.
Around the flower bed to the west of thu
state house the ~janitors, acting under orders
from the state board, have built a wire
fence that would do credit to a hog tight
affair on a South Dakota homestead. Beau
tiful tall white round posts support the
wire and an implanted gate hung on rusty
, hinges provides an entrance to the weed
pullers. The fence is more than five feet
high. 1t was designed to keep boys and
girls from pllfeHng a stray rose and the
gate is kept securely locked day and night
What it lacks in beauty it makes up in I'M
sightllness.
Hastings Boasts of BuESers.
HASTINGS, Neb., June ~s.-(Special 1.-The
assessors returns show that there are
MAMMALIAN automobiles In Hastings and