Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
HASKELL WRITES ABOUT LAW
Oklahoma Executive Says Guaranty
Act Suits State.
SPECIAL SESSION IN JANUARY
Consequently he Cannot Meet Ne
brasLa's Governor In washing
ton Then--Furse Writes
on Nebraska.

ton Then--Furse Writes
ON Nebraska.
tTrom a staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Jan. 9.-(Special.) )-Governor
Haskell OF Oklahoma is going to call a
special session OF the legislature Of that
iaw-ridden state for the latter part OF
January, so he indicated in a letter to
Governor shallenberEer yesterday.
Incidentally all the newspapers and all
the people who say THE guaranty law of
Oklahoma is bad are entirely mistaken
and SO is Martin Dinery OF Tulsa, accord
Ing TO Governor Haskell In his letter he
declares the state is for the law and the
voters would support il by $4,000 majority
should It again be an issue. The gov
ernor says, owing to the session OF the
Legislature of Oklahoma in January. he
cannot be in Washington to attend the
meeting of governors and suggests plans
for concerted action In defending the guar
anty law may be perfected by corre-
spondence.
Furse en- Nebraska.
Colonel Furse. secretary to Governor
Shalenberger, had the surprise OF his life
this morning when he received a letter
from a prospective citizen of this state
asking IL the hook worm was prevalent
In Nebraska and were the people af-
fllcted very generally with fever. But
here is the letter, together with the answer
sent By the colonel.
'OCONOMONOC, wis, Jan. 5.-Dear
Sir; AS l am contemplating moving my
family further south, am anxious to be
informed in regard to the health condi-
tions of your state. Are fevers prevalent
in your state especially typhoid? Is the
hook worm disease there7 l suppose your
water supply Is all from wells, is 1t not?
Is it hard or soft? Now, / do not wish
to locate far enough south as to be
troubled with the anopheler (malaIla car
rier), but wish to go farther south so as
to avoid these long, cold winters OF Wis
consin. Can you recommend your state
to be as free Of fever as wisconsin?
II would be very thankful for your
opinion on above questions and sincerely
thank you in advance. Very respectfully,
GEORGE w. MUNGER" s.
Secretary Gives Details.
In his answer Colonel ,Furse says:
Your letter of the 9TH inst, has been
referred to me In regard to the health con-
ditions and natural advantages of Ne
braska. / note YOU make special inquiry
as to the prevalence of fevers in this state
and as to whether or not we are afficted
with the hook-worm disease,
We have more OF sunshine, invigoratinS
atmosphere, pure water and natural con-
ditions conducive to good health and lon
geviey than any other state in the union.
Fevers such as typhoid and the ''anophe er
as described by you are OF infrequent oc.
currence, and the rich, fertile lands OF
Nebraska which have become. famous In
the production of a larger amount per
Capita, of agricultural products than any
immune from the Liliiputian fever, so pre-
valent In many sections of the country, the
infection of which originates from being
out of money. The hook-worm disease is
constantly kept several lengths in the rear
of the hustling western spirit, and there
is no Immediate cause for alarm from the
raVages o. t9s fro newy tns nnar naupe Of
the malady, II should attack some OF the
stand-patters. ,r
always finds employment and is well re.
warded; where the storehouses are filled
with foodstuffs for all that are beyond the
reach Of those WHO iabSr eisSwnere is ere: I'm. nm.
folded the curtain to scene OF health
wealth, prosperity and happiness. Come
and secure for yourself a nome among in
dependent, Industrious and courageous peo'
pie; an empire where every subject may
| occupy a throne, where natures sunshine
will be your crown ana e, Ihe oehe1louor tsnd no,
throughout your declining years
Charitable InstitutiOns.
Joel Piper secretary of the State Board
of Charity and Corrections, has compiled a
list Of the charity institutions OF the state
The list follows:
Old Peoples home, 2214 Writ street
Omaha, maintained by WomRn's Christian
| association, persons over 6b years eligible
entrance fee $780, limited to Douglas
House Of Hope, 17ls California street
| Omaha, Peoples Institutional church, home
for aged voluntary d eontributions Sth, ru.n.v
| fourth and Spalding streets, Omaha, Sal
walton army, psnitent fallen women, vol
! utary contributions
corporation, helping penitent fallen women
voluntary contributions.
House Of the Good Shepherd Omaha
| Sisters Of the Good Shepherd, fallen anC
| wayward women and girls
| Scandinavian Young Womens Christian
association home, 2Olo Davenport street
Scandinavian Young Women's Christian
| association, respectable young women.
Nebraska Masonic home, Plattsmouth
Masonic grand lodge Of Nebraska, indigen
Masons and their families.
Tabitha home hospital, Lincoln. Luth
eran synod, aged and infirm. $500 entranc
fee also finds homes for dependent chill
ST. Joseph's home for the aged Yves
Point, Sisters of Mercy, INDECENT deserving
aged.
Evangelical Lutheran orphans home
Fremont German Evangical Lutheran
orphan home society, care of orphans.
st. James orphAnage Benson, Sisters o
Mercy, orphans and dependent children.
st. Thomas orphanage, Lincoln, Sister
OF Mercy, orphans and dependent children
Christian orphans home, Holdreye, pri
vate corporation, orphans and destitut
children.
Mothers Jewels home, York, Woman
Home Missionary society of Methods
Episcopal church, temporary care and find
ing homes for orphans.
The Creche, 1924 Harvey street, Omaha
private corporation, care of children an
working mothers.
Emmanuel orphans home, Thirty -fourt
street and Fowler avenue, Omaha, Emman
uel Lutheran Deaconess association, car
and educatio0 of friendless children.
Child Saving institute, Eighteenth an
Ohio streets, Omaha, private corporation
care OF and finding homes for homeless
and neglected children.
Cherry County Case.
The supreme court TO-DAY gave leave
docket the case of Jordan against QuIbbl
from Cherry county to settle whether
woman elected treasurer OF Cherry count
may hold the office. The answer day