Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Nebraska
GUARANTY ACT IN FULL FORCE
State Banks of Nebraska Now Under
the New Law.
SUIT FACES DOZEN OF. THEM
Those That NationaIisea Are 60 he
Asked 60 Pay share of Guaranty
Pend Due since Law Has Been
I'm Effect.
lion 9 staff CorrespondentO

From q Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN Aug. l.--tSpecial To-day esl
banks IN the state began to be actively
operative under the bank guaranty deposit
law. the measure which finally ran the
gauntlet of the courts and camo back to
the democrats the product of their
legislative ambitions during the thirty
hrst session. Amendments added during
the late session are also effective at the
present time. the whole becoming a part
OF the banking system OF the state today
after the receipt OF certificates to that
effect sent out by Secretary Royse Of the
state Barking board.
The banks Of the state previous 90 the
issue Of the certificates were thoroughly
examined as TO their condition by the bank
ing board and the Issuance OF the certifi-
Gates denotes that all Of the institutions
have compiled ia full with the provisions
Of the new enactment.
The dozen state banks which nationalined
while the bank guaranty law was being
held up In the courts will be sued in the
near future for the four Installments due
had the law been effective according to
Law after it's passage and approval The
four payments amount TO per cent OF the
total average daily deposits for four semi
annual periods up 60 July l. 1911
Husenetter Goes HaytnE.
william Husenetter, state oil inspector
and chairman OF the republican state COM
mittee, returned last night from L1nwoo1.
his home town. where he spent a portion
Of yesterday putting up hay on a big
bottom-land field which be possesses in
Butler county.
1T pretty near did me up" said he as
he swung into an easy chair at the execu-
tive office today. and began TO chat with
Governor Aldrich. ITO tell the truth.
stopped work at noon We got along
mighty nne AZ that. for with the hired men
at the place we managed to put up two
good stacks of hay" he declared az he
mopped his brow vigorously at the recoI-
lection of the field of new mown alfalfa
and its sweeps and stackerH.
But say, you should have seen me fire
a man there-R great big husky Okla
homan who although large and healthy In
sisted on making q young fellow many
pounds lighter than he do ali the work
When got on TO his racket 1 yelled up to
him on the stack and said, Hey, come
down here, / want 10 show you some-
thing"
"As soon as he was by my side pointed
out 90 where the road winds around on
its way to Linwood. and said. You see
town. told him. and herts check made
out to you with the amount coming for
your work written therein I wish that you
would carry II 20 Lnwoo6 for me-
THE fellow turned to me and said You
don't mean I'm going TO quit. do you
No. ! said, you've been that all along,
you're just going to leave now, that's ALL "
Feed Hearing Under Way.
The railway commission this afternoon
began hearing OF the request of the
Union Stock Yards. company, Off South
Omaha to Increase the price Of corn from
81 TO s1.l0 a bushel and the price OF hay
from $50 TO SIS ton.
In addition to protests received several
days ago the commission has received one
from o. II. Maze, manager OF the Galloway
shipping association. representing 800 men,
hers. Mr.. Maze says; 1--WE have been
forced to pay an exorbitant price for corn
and hay there for several years and now.
as the price Of feed Il high for a time, and
only for a time. II would seem that TO
allow the price to be raised would be very
unjust. as il would be very hard to got
raised prices reduced again"
G. Nansel OF Galloway, who says he
\ships from fifteen to twenty cars of live
Stock each month. writes the commission
tip protest against an increase and SAYS
ddy ana corn are hlBh al the STOCK YARDS
at South Omaha at the present price.
The South Omaha Live Stock exchange
is represented at the hearing by A +.
Stryker. secretary.
Attorney Frank r. Ransom and General
Manager Buckingham represented the
stock yards company and aIlege that feed
has increased on the market and that the
proposed increase II justified. that II is
already in force at the kansas City and
St Joseph stock yards and is 90 be en-
forced at Sioux City. The company merely
asks leave 10 charge the same price as
charged BY other stock yards in the west
Condition at Beatrice.
Land Commissioners Cowles and Secretary
OF State Waite have returned from visit
TO the institute for feeble minded at
Beatrice. Mr.. Waite said Superintendent
Thomas OF the institution is still in a seri-
Gus condition. This Is the twenty-first day
he has been confined to his bed by typhoid
fever. As ne has been losing no strength
during the past few days II is believed
he will recover. In all there have been
twenty-seven cases OF fever at the institu-
z ton. Two deaths have occurred and six
patients are convaiescent and the balance
are in a fair way TO recover with the ex-
ception Of two inmates. Two attendants
who were III are doing well Only one
past five days. 4 new well bored at the
institution was used Monday for the first
time. 1t was pumped all day 10 the extent
Of siKty-five gallons a minute and the
water was lowered only six inches.
Higgins ReeOxnIses Man.
John Higgins. parole officer Of the Kan
sas penitenuary, Mas at the police sta
don this afternoon. He recognized lie
Roy = -s-the, negro wanted at Memphis.
Tenn, for murder as Albert Collins.
sonYict from the Sunflower institution,
who broke parole there a short time ago
Mr.. Higgins said that he had locked
East over and readily recognized him as
Albert Collins. He said that the negro was
sent for five years from Finney county
Tor grand larceny and had about one
5ear 20 serve had he not broken his parole
Fisher Declines Invitation.
The Lincoln Commercial club today re-
seiyed a telegram from Secretary Of the
Interior w. l. Fisher wherein the official
declined the clubs Invitation that he be
t. guest during his stay In Lincoln Thurs
lay.
The Commercial club telegraphsd Seere-
AIRY Fisher yesterday afternoon, when Il
Eas known that he uould mass fhrouRh