Nebraska Leads In Farm Property Per Capita Values In Ten States
A Nebraska study of ten midwestern states shows per capita farm property value at 2300 dollars, second only to Iowa. Nebraska ranks high in corn wheat oats rye potatoes horses dairy cattle beef cattle and swine, with strong proof of soil fertility and farmer efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Board of Agriculture
Nebraska
Iowa
Sansay
Missouri
Winos
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
Wisconsis
Minnesota
United States Department of Agriculture
Towa
Ebé
United States
Wilson's Cabinet Complete Final Selections Reported
Washington reports President elect Wilson has not sent cabinet names to the senate yet but official sources list the final line up. William Jennings Bryan Tiryan is named secretary of state with McAdeo at treasury and Garrison at war. Daniels to navy and Houston to agriculture follow, with Burleson postmaster general and Redfield commerce. Wilson is to hold labor, while McReynolds is attorney general and Wilson himself to lead labor as a representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Senate
William Jennings Tiryan
Nebraska
Treasury
William G. McAdeeo
New York
Lindley M. Garrison
New Jersey
James McReynolds
Tennessee
Tive Albert Burleson
Texas
Navy
Josephus Daniels
North Carolina
Interior
Franklin K. Kane
California
Agriculture
David F. Houston
Missouri
Commerce
William C. Redfield
News
William B. Wilson
Pennsylvania
War
Hedleld and Brandeis Named to Wilson Cabinet
New York Congressman William C. Hedleld of Brooklyn is selected as secretary of commerce in the Wilson administration. Louis D. Brandeis of Boston is chosen for a cabinet post, completing the line up for the new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redfield
New York
William C. Hedleld
Brooklyn
Commerce
Wilson
Louis D. Brandeis
Boston
Coal Firms Gain Nine Million From Last May Strike
Washington reports hard coal companies raised employer wages by four million dollars annually through a May strike agreement and increased anthracite prices to consumers by thirteen million four hundred fifty thousand ninety six dollars, per investigation results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inauguration Day as Wilson Becomes President
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey takes the oath as President with Thomas Riley Marshall of Indiana as Vice President in a grand outdoor ceremony at the Capitol. Taft attends, then leaves office as Wilson delivers the inaugural address amid a vast crowd and military display. Funeral notices follow for three victims of a recent disaster, including Miss Alice Bonneveille and Charles Cummings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nation
Capitol
Marshall
Sy Edward B. Clark
Washington
Supreme Court
Douglass White
United States
Mr. Wilson
Thomas
Riley Marshall
Senate
Congress
Senate Chamber
America
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas Riley Marshall
Joint Committee On
Taft
Wilson
White House
Ber
Tha
William H. Taft
Thomas R. Marshall
Levi P. Morton
New York
Adai A. Stevenson
Minnots
Ulysses G. B. Pierce
All Souls’ Unitarian Church
Dewey
Navy
Sea Service
Army
Civil Ufe
West Point
Annapolis
Stens
Me. Wilson
Bir. Taft
Mr Wilson
The
Wiliam Howard Taft
Whits House
William H. Tat
Alice Bonnevieu
Crosby Chapel
Twenty-fourth
Seward Streets
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Wilkins
Bonneview
Soell
Omaha General Hospital
Charles Cummings
Four Dead In Dewey Hotel Fire After Body Found
One more body was recovered bringing the total dead to four but a search was halted temporarily by Commissioner Al Kugel. Fire Chief Salter spoke of losing hope of finding more. The exposed corpse lay in the basement engine room under ice and wreckage, identified by a relative and a night clerk using a Russian pony coat and a gold necklace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
Cole Oyster House
Hanson
Cole Oyster Company
Nold
Newey Hotel
Omaha
aAfter
al Kugel
Dewey Hotel
Salter
Alice Boneview
GC. B. Winkins
Floyd Wilkins
Sam George
John Rhody
Street Department
Dewey Hotel Fire Claims Three Dead In Ruins
Body of Mrs A Boneview recovered from debris and a man identified as Ren free Rickard after the fire at the Dewey hotel. Grace Burton died in hospital from burns. Ten injured, two in critical condition. About twenty unaccounted for, six of the in-hotel group found unharmed. Police and state investigators pursue the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey Hotel
Alice Boneview
Omaha General Hospital
Renfree Rickard
Grace Burton
G. E. Wilkins
Henshaw Bartender Turned Over for Burial Prep
Renfree H Rickard of Wyomina is identified in the report as the bartender who has been turned over to undertakers for burial preparation following the death and related proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henshaw
Renfree H. Rickard
Wyomina
Notable Citizens Listed in Local Savéd Roll
Savéd. Mark Hemmingway of Ewing Neb E T Comer of Mimwond Neb Mrs C E Wilkins Olaf Jemberg Genoa Ss A Andersen Genoa John Pierson Mead Neb Aston Wicklund Mead Neb R Bruce Broken Bow Neb Dwight Porter Broken Bow O H Conrad Broken Bow Vittar Shadman Genoa Cloyd Athey Broken Bow Grace Burton Ruthven Ta
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Hemmingway
Ewing
E. T. Comer
Mimwond
C. E. Wilkins
Olaf Jemberg
Genoa
Police surveil key fire witnesses before inquest
Police keep several persons under close surveillance, believed to know more about the fire. They will be arrested if they leave the city before the inquest. Friday afternoon three were to be taken to County Attorney George A. Mabey's office for examination, but the county attorney advised against extended interrogation before the coroner's hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Magbey
Spring clipping of horses and livestock practices
A historical note extols spring clipping for horses and cattle to shed winter coats, dry faster, and reduce illness. It cites modern gear enabling quick clipping, mentions dairy cows clipped seasonally, and ends with a proverb about a slow man racing when debt looms.
Eccentricities of Musicians Revealed by Scientist
A scientist notes the bassoon player is consistently cranky while the drummer generally lacks humor highlighting quirky traits in a local musical ensemble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
Castoria: trusted remedy for infants and children
Examines CASTORIA as a safe, sure remedy used for over 30 years. Emphasizes the product’s signature and long-standing reputation. Notes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria and highlights its suitability for infants and kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrothers
Fletcher
Bright Wark Exchange Cries Over A Penny Press
A caller offers a Randy article for ten cents. a woman refuses then challenges him about her husband’s finances. She claims her husband gives her more money daily than the seller does. The exchange turns tense as she demands five items.
Record Breaker
An elderly man praises a diligent errand boy while crossing a street. The boy boasts to a manager that he is a record breaker, and the elder encourages him to detail how he surpasses others. The dialogue centers on work pride and progress.
Solvent man weighs risk of fortune with frugal prudence
A witty Puck tale notes a man who gains eleven million dollars yet fears spending more than twelve million eight thousand eight. He vows to invest the balance to cover ongoing costs, remarking his prudent plan pays for keeping the fortune intact while vexing his wife with reduced domestic warmth.
Postum touted as tea and coffee alternative in workplace letter
A long reader letter from Battle Creek praises Postum as a lifelong substitute for tea and coffee. The chief bookkeeper, after pneumonia and stomach neuralgia, credits Postum with ending stomach trouble and reducing nervous tension from long hours. The note ends promising moreletters and claims the letters are genuine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reme
Bam
Lave
Postum
Battle Creek
Mich
Weslville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamburg
Department OF Agriculture
Chief Justice White
Winelaw
Puck
GLEAR
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