Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1909, Page 5

THE BEE: FIVE DOZEN SEEK FOUR JOBS| Sixty-Three Candidates for Fire and | OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL —1/0UTSIDE TRADE INCREASES | Merchants' Excursions Brought Large | Woman’s -\Vork Activities of the The uncomfortably-corseted woman does not enjoy a good figure in any sense of the word. In addition to the discomforts involved, a tightly-laced figure presents the appearance of being ** dressed-up,’’ not well-dressed. Millions of fashionable women know from actual experience that the C/B a Ia Spirite Corset imparts to any form a graceful and symmetrical contour without a sug- gestion of physical distress or artificial appearance. BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 APRIL SUN MON TUE 1909 WED THU PRI SAT 1 23 45678910 21314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mave Root Print Th ‘Willard Clooks-—Edholm, Jeweler. Volimers, expert clothes fitters, 107 b. 18 Budolph ¥, Swoboda, Public Accountant. Rinehart, photographer, 1sth & Farnsm. Hquitable Life—FPolicius, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. W. ®. Toomas, 603 First National Bank Bldg., lends money on Omaha feal estate In sums of §500 to $2i,000. Prompt service, Loans for Momemakers on reasonabie terms, repald montily, Nebraska Savings and Loan: Assoslation, 1603 Farnam street. Urganized 18857 The Original Fidality and Casualty Co, of New York, (hrough their general agenty for Nebraska, H. E. Paimer Son & Co., have donated to the Kiks falr a one- hundred-dollar-u-week accident polioy. Giri Gets Judgment Second Time—In the second triul of the case Hulda Ander- son secured damages In the sum of $,000 agalnst Orkin_Bros. for personal injuries vecelved several years ugo. This was the verdict returned by a jury in Judge Day's court Monday morning. The plaintiff was an employe in the store and fell down an eleviylor shaft, sustaining a broken wrist disiocated rib and injured spine. In the firat tria) & verdict 6f damages In the sum of 6,00 was returned, but the judge set it aside on error. The case on its second trial went to the jury Saturday evening. TOWLE CASE FIRST ON TRIAL Federal Cowr Opened for This Term, with Judge W « Muns wer Presidin The trial term of the United Btates courts for Omaha division began Monday morning with Judge W. H. Munger presid- ing. The first case called was that of John W. Towle against Anthony Frankman and \others, a sult on attachment and to entorce fulfillment of contract. The suit grows out of differences relating to sub- contracts ¢ work ago. Of the big federal petit Jury drawn three weoks ago for the present term of the fed- eral for the Omaha division but thirty-six were on hupd Monday morning the opening of court e have been excused for various causes, it may be necessary to draw an additional Mat of petit jurors this week to meet the emecrgencies of the term in the Lane cutoff a year or more courts A Damgerous Wound is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Salve pile Arnica ccgema and salt e by Drug Co. rheum. Beaton some plle driving and bridge | |EVEN CHANCE FOR TEACHER smainder | and | thie healing wonder for sores, burns, | For | Our Letter Box Oontributions on Timely Subjects, Mot Bxoseding Two Ruadred Words, Ave Invited from Our Readers. Water Bon Question. OMAHA, April 10.—To the Editor of The Bee: In the Herald of April 7 I notice a letter from R. B. Howell replying to the letter written by G. W. Shields. In this letter Mr. Howell criticizes Shields for ( he puts 1t) getting too expilcit information as to the cost of needed extensions. Howell hints that Shields may have gotten his in- formation from Superintendent Hunt, but, mark you, he does not say that Shield's figures are not correct. He only throws out a slur as to where he got his information. Further on Howell says the Income of the water company is about $600,000. Does he (Howell) also get this information from Superintendent Hunt? If o, It is itkely to be somewhere near correct. Or does he (Howell) guess at this, as he has done be- fore In his estimates glven to the public. Fist—For instance, Mr. Howell assured the taxpayers of Omaha that the plant was not worth more and could be acquired for $3,000,000, which must have been false, since he is now advocating the purchase of the plant at $6,263,000. Second—Mr. Howell proclaimed from the housetops that the water company tighting his compulsory purchase bill, which was absolutely false, as they were helping to push it along, and Howell knew it Third—Mr. Howell assured the public that the water company would not appeint an appralser when the city appointed its ap- pralser and requested the water company to appoint one to represent It. This was also false, for the water company appointed its appralser immediately after being re- quested to do so by the city. Fourth—Mr. Howell told the taxpayers that the water company would fight the fasuing of the $6,600,000 bonds to complete the purchase, and he is still telling them 0. This, like all his other statements, is false, as the water company has its hir lings already boosting up sentiment favor- ing the voting of these $,500,00 bonds. Could the bondholders of the Omaha Water com- pany have handled the whole deal any ter for themselves than Mr. Howell handled It for them? Has any action his been for the benefit of the city? If 1t Is true that the plant is worth $6,500,000, which he now wants us to vote, why are the Water board lawyers paid to fight the purchase. WILLIAM HAYS, 2106 Kansas Avenue. has of Miss Belle Wik leves She Her on's Physician Recover Be- Miss Belle R. Wilson, the High school teach who has been critically i1l for five weeks, Is sald to have a fair chance for recovery. Her physiclan stated Monday afternoon that he thought his patient would reco , although the case Is still one. Four of the other five High school teach- ers who were sick with the grip last week returned to their duties Monday morning. Miss Phelps is still unable to be at school 2 serious Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters, Wheat Cakes Corn Cakes— Griddle Cakes of all Makes taste better, set better, are better when served with ‘ k@ro The most healthful and nutritious syrup for every use, from griddle cakes to candy. A book of recipes for cooking and sent free on request. All Grocers, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢ i CORN PROCUCTS REFIGING COMPARY, | New York . | ness manager, | Jai county | voun Police Boar — | | TWENTY-FOUR ARE ON RECORD e Others Are Still Olrea- g Which Muast Be Filed by Saturday to et on Ticket. With six more days,left in which to file, twenty-four candidates have so far handed to the city clerk duly signed petitions ask- Ing that their names be placed upon the ballot as candidates for the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. Thirty-nine other petitions are still in circulatfon. All petitions must be filed before noon Satur- day. Only two candidates for city engineer have as yet filed their petitions—Thomas Shaw, 4 Franklin street, and M. J. Lacy, 224 Poppleton avenue. Several other can- didates for this office are circulating petl- tions, however. The following candidates for the excise board have filed their petitions Charles J. Karbach, 308 Poppleton avenue. ‘Thevdore A. Spratien, 710 North Fortieth treet 2 {’llb“p Lang, 718 South Sixteenth street Nick Dargaczewski, 2218 Hickory street. John T. Jepsen, 252 Cuming street A. L. Anderson, 1624 Farnam street. s W. Hazen, 2127 Spaulding street. William J. Hunter, 2219 Miami street. Micl Clark, 5411 North Twenty- fourth 3 s, 1518 Dodge street C. W, Britt, 158 California street. 4. J. Donahoe, 1608 North Sixteenth street. John J. Wetmore, 1210 North Twenty fourth street Anton Inda, 2813 street. John G. Brandt, street Thomas H. Dailey, 1834 Sherman avenue. Charles A, Schramm, 111 South Thirteenth street John T. @offee, 83 Twenty-fifth 502 South Twenty-seventh 152 North Twentieth South street. August street, 4 Bamuel W. Scott, 1801 St. Mary's avenue Charles J. Anderson, 56 North Twenty- fifth streei, John J. Donov. Frank Rogers, streets, Republicans Open Campaignwith Vim Myer, North Thirty-second n, 4125 Lake street. Nineteenth and Harney Breen and Other Nominees Will Launch Vigorous Fight This Week to Redeem Omaha. The republicans open their city election campalgn in dead earnest this week. John P. Breen, nominee for mayor, will lead the line of attack and Inaugurate an aggressive fight to redeem Omaba from democratic rule and give it back Into the hands of the republicans. The general committes meetings Saturd night arranged for meetings for four nights this week and all the nominees will' get into the Tampaign. Tuesday night will be a meeting at the Fontanelle club, Thursday night in the Eleventh ward and at Central Republican club, and Friday night the Breen Boosters hold forth at 158 Howard street. A meeting will be held at Twenty- fourth and Burdette Wednesday night and another In the Fifth ward Friday night “We must keep up this lick until election day,” says Mr. Breen, ‘“and rolit the enemy. and I belleve all will do that. This is n time when all good republicans are united and determined on winnin Attempts Suicide in Fiancee’s Home John Arndt, a Benson Youth, Tries to Kill Himself with a Knife. John Arndt, 18 years of age, an employe of a Benson grocery store, attempted to kill himself Sunday evening at the home of his flancee, Miss Grace Barker, in Ben- son, by jabbing himself in the breast with a pen knife. While his injuries are severe, they are not necessarily dangerous. The attempt at suiclde was made while Miss Baker was temporarily absent from the room assisting her mother in preparing the evening meal. Arndt laid down on the couch and, opening his collar and vest, proceeded to cut, Dr. Hall was summoned and attended to the wounded man, and found that his in- juries are not liable to result seriously. NEW PLAN ON RAISING FUND Employes of Yetter Com Subscription & to Oth ¢ Employes of the Yetter Wall Paper com- pany, of their volition, started a subscrip- | tion Saturday afternoon for the buflding fund of the Child Saving institute and in ten minutes ralsed $20.35. Directors of the fund say they hope this will be followed ny Start Give Tip Omaha. It is suggested that $,000 could be secured in this way in a week. Six sub- | scriptions were recelved Saturday from persons living In towns outside of Omaha. tollows: Previously acknowledged People’s store 2 Thompson & Belden company | Nebraska Clothing company +++$45,000.00 100.00 Sath vee 50.00 Te & Sons company.. b sggers-O'Flyng company A mployes Yetter-Davison company Corey & McKenzie company... iy N e e Hopson Printing company .. Edward Barnes oo E. Crook, Foster, Neb.. Cash. Atkinson, Neb 3 |'W. 11, Conklin, Hubbell, Neb | Mra. Mary E. Patterson | Mrs. Nat Houston | Mrs. ‘Anna Buck /. M. Barnum . Fairbury, i Ackerman, Herman, Neb. Bee, Fairbury, Neb. Virginia Barnum Neb Mounts Total Balance Limit to of raise time, May 1 PARTNERSHIP IS DISSOLVED The business of George Grant, a deaf and dumb beggar, and Fred Schultz, his busi- was given a rude setback by Police Judge Crawford Monday morn- ing. From the sentences Imposed it looks as if the partnership might have to be dis- solved, as Grant will spend five days in while his manager will have the jall tor his address for twice that gth of time The palr was picked up on the street Sunday night and were charged with havy. ing begged from everybody they met. They told the judge It was their first offense, but the police thought they were & pair of professional beggars We can do it if all buckle together {18 not eligible to re-election and her suc- by a great many of the business houses of | Subscciptions reported Saturday were as| 160.00 | 100.00 | | recital | & paper on | manding the Department Organized Bodies Along the Tines of Un- dartaking of Comosra to Women. The women's clubs of the Second district of the Nebraska Federation will hold their | annual convention at Blalr on Tuesday of | this week. Delegates from the Omaha Woman's ciub will be elected at Monday afternoon's meeting and they, with other | local club women, will leave Tuesday morn- ing at 6:30 from the Webstor street station. | Breakfast will be served to all the visiting | women by the Blair hostesses and the dele- gates will be entertalned for dinner, The Omaha delegation will return at 8$:30 Tues- day evening. Mrs. W. H. Davidson of Springfield, vice president of the district, has announced the following program Invocation. Plano Solo—'March Wind," Blalr. Address of Welcome—Mra Biair, Response—Mrs, Edward Johnson, Omaha. Club reports. Business. Vocal Bolo (selected)—Miss Cook, Blair. Paper on Child Study—Mrs. J. H. Riggs Waterloo Address—Mrs. F. H. State Federation. AFTERNOON SESSION. Paper on Nebraska—Mrs. R. strong, Papiliion. Vocal Musio—"A Moon, Blair. Address—W. M. Maupin, Lincoln. Piano Bolo (selccted)—Ktlss Bue Kennedy, Biair. Local Color and Dialect in Short Stories— Mrs. A B. Omaha. 4oV 58], Music ™ (seisote)—Mis. J. 8. Cain, r., Stell 3 Dramatic Reading—''The Land of Heart's Desire,” Mrs. Grant Willlams, Omahi. Miss Kemp, J. H. Unruh, Cole, president of F. Arm- Violet,” Miss Neva The club of the Fourth dfstrict will hold thelr annual meeting Thursday and Fridey at Ashland. Mr district vice president, has arranged the following pro- gram: THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Opening session at 2:3. Invocation—Rev. Howard R. Van Auken. Piano Duet—'March Slave’ (Tschaikow- sky), Mrs, Rose and Miss Fuller, Address of Welcome—Mrs, Kate Shedd, club president. Response—Mrs. Ellgabeth C. Langworthy, Seward Vocal Solo—"8ing On" Miss Jessle Brush. L L L. Brown, (Denza), Greatings—District President Mrs. Cowan, Talk on Literature—Mrs. C. Fairbury. EVENING. Plano Solo—"'Menuet (Schubert, transcribed by Gadowsky), Mis Harford. Vocal Duet (selected)—Miss Verda West: eibarger and Mr. Clifton Blankenship. Address—State President Mrs. F. H. Cole, Omaha. Vocal Solo—'"The Lullaby" 1yn), Miss McEchron. Manual Training Lecture and Exhibition— Prof. Stephens, Lincoln. Vocal Bolo—' ‘arpet” (Hazlehurst), Mrs, E. A. Wiggenhor) FRIDAY MORNING. Club reports at 9. Report of Biennial at Boston—Mrs. 0. M, Stoaebraker, General Federation secretary. Plano Solo—"Chopin Nocturne” op. 41 No, 8, Miss Dorthea Scott. Talk on Work with Feeble Minded—Mrs. Jennie Starns, Beatrice, Round Table Discussion—Conducted by Mrs. F. H. Cole. Business. Luncheon at 1 o'clock. 1730-1738, Florence (from Josse- The Omaha Woman's club will hold its annual election of officers Monday after- noon and It s expected that there will | be little, if any change in the present executive committee so far as present of- ticers are eligible to re-election. Mrs, Ed- ward Johnson has served the club as president during the last year, which has been a reason of study and work and general progress. The following committee of tellers has been announced for the election: Mrs. Thomjgs, : Mrs. J. M. Akin, Mrs. Jdgar Allen, Mr: Isaac Douglas, Mrs. John Haarman, Mrs. J. F, Wagner, Mra. J. M. Watson, Mrs. W. A. Challls, Mrs. J. O.Berger, Mrs. C. D. SBummy, Miss Jeanette.Jessep and Miss | Annle Downs. Mrs. M. D. Cameron and Mrs. W. H. Hancock will register nomina- tions, Besides the election of officers three members are to be elected to the library committee, and five to the membership committee. Mrs, Henry McDonals, who has served as chalrman of the house committee cessor must be elected as well as the delegates from the club to the convention of the second district to be held at Blair, Tuesday of this week During the program hour, Rev. F. L. Loveland will give a postpuned address on “Omaha's Moral Needs.” The reguler moeting of the Story Tellers' | league was held at the library Thursday | afternoon. The subject was “Spring,” and Miss Eloise Hillia told “The Butterfly that Went Calling,” and “The Cricket's School” from “Among the Meadow People, by Clara Dillingham Plerson. Mise Stella Kelley told two Indian legends “The First Woodpecker,” and “Why the Magple's Nest s not Well Built.” Both were taken from “The Book of Nature Myths" by Florence Holbrook The year fs about over for the Omaha Woman's club and another week will see the close of most of the department work Several departments have alrcady elected | their officers for next year and adjourned | and the others will do so within a fort- | night. The music department re-elected all | ONE-FIFTH GAIN OVER LAST YEAR | | closed Saturday, Numbers and Purchasers. H Retall Castomers Come from Distances Than at Any Previ- ons Bay eater Meeting to Omaha Goods. Spring merchant's excursions to Omaha | and L. Bellman, secretary | of the Jobbers and Manufacturers associa. tlon announces that the number coming to Omaha to buy this spring exceeds the number last year by 2 per cent Not only in numbers, but in the amounts bought, the record shows an increase. The plan of the Jobbers and Manufacturers association makes it possible to tell almost to & dollar what certaln number of mer- chants buy in Omaha, as they get 2 per cent rebates and it fs all handled by the | secretary of the assocition | Easter trade was good and a number will be back in the market within a few days to fill out lines. Some lines have been slow in coming forward to jobbers and many retailers bought with the idea of sup- | plying the Easter trade and returning later to get full summer lines. This will be the order in many Instances, Retallers came from further points than ever before, the trade from Wyoming and Montana being especially heavy. A big business was also received from South Da- kota and along the new line of the Mil- waukee and St. Paul from Miles City to Evarts, 8. D. Out along the line of the Northwestern where the trade boosters went last year, orders have been heavy and many of the merchants have visited the houses in per- son. In the Big Horn basin new stores have been opened and these merchants also attended, Announcements will be out within a short time for the fall excursions. Indications that the trade will be the heaviest in years are already apparent. Boats to Head of Navigation | Steamers Will Be Run by the Kansas City Company Both North and South. That the 31,000,000 river (ransportation company being organized in Kansas City, with Walter 8. Dickey at the head, will run a fleet both north and south was the news which Omaha shippers received Mon- day. 1t is sald the boats will be running early in the summer and go north as fur as the head of navigation. With the freight rates 6 cents per 100 pounds from St. Louls to Omaha on first class merchandise, Omaha shippers have little hope of getting lower rates because of the boat line. but belleve the opening of the river even to the small fleet will relieve freight congestion in time of heavy traffic, The Kansas City boats are to have steel bottoms which will cost 360,00 to $75,000 each and carry 750 tons. They have made known their plan to run horth, carrying | heavy merchandise into North Dakota and Montana from St. Louis, Kansas City and Umaha. Gas Comes Near Causing Death Loose Cock is Turned On and Smelter Employe Overcome in His Room. A loose gas cock came near ending the | life of Willlam Plantenberg, a smelter worker, Sunday night He was found un- consclous in his room at 5 o'clock Monday morning by his friends and the landlady of the house at 1515 Burt street, where he roomed. The Illuminating gas was turned on. Dr. Barbour attended the man and revived him after several hours work. It is thought he will recover. Until recently an Inhabitant of Wurtem- burg, Germany, and & stranger In this city, Plantenberg was unacquainted with the danger of being cgreless with gas jets. 1t Is supposed that he accidentally turned on the flow of gas again Sunday night after turning It out and retiring. Woman Fights Fire to Finish| Mrs, Henry L. Gibbs Puts Out Flames that Threatened to Destroy i Her Home. | e — | Mrs. Henry L. Giubs was the heroine of | its officers Thureday afternoon, Miss Blanche Sorenson, leader; Mrs. Edith L. ‘Wagoner, assistant leader and Miss Marion Ward, secretary and treasurer. “Oritorio” | was the subject of the program of the day The department closes its work In better condition than it has ever enjoyed. The | membership Is large and enthusiastic. The programs have been of unusual merlt and evera! entertalnments of) more than pass- | | ing importance have been given including a | by the celebrated | poser, Neidlinger. Financially the depart- ment is in shape to do even more next | year as its treasury has over $100 carned this year. { The oratory department will hold its an- nual election of officers Tuesday morning at Miscs Fiteh's studio. The next meeting of the literature de. partment of the club will be held Wednes. day, April 14, Mrs. Millard Langfeld, leader At this meeting Mrs. J. W. Akin will give “Woman in Short Story, Mrs. Langfeld a talk on Its Immediate future; Its Immediate Past." | As this is the last meeting of the season | the election of officers will be held MORTON BACK FROM SHILCH American com- | and | The Short Story Brigadier General Charles Morton, of the com- Missouri, has returned from a ten-day absence at Pitisburg Landing, Tenn., where he went to participats In the forty-seventh anni- versary and reunion of the Battle of Shiioh, in which he was a partic “We had a splendid time," saiid General Morton. “We visited the old battlefield, soing over its many peints of interest. I was not able, from lack of time. to visit Corinth, as T had originally intended. Colonel ‘and Mrs. Thomas Bwobe will re- main in the east visiting friends for a tew days” . Mrs. Morton accompanied General Mor- ton on the trip wnd returncd with him. | ing the | Ose & small fire incldent that occurred at h home at the northwest corner of Twenty- | fifth and Reed streets early Monday morr ing. With the ald of her husband, whose place she insisted upon taking in combat- flames, she put out a fire in the second story of thelr house before the fire department arrived It is thought that mice and matches were the orlgin of the blaze, which startea at 6:30 o'clock in some sacks of seed corn that had been stored In the attic and was to have been spring. About $50 damage was done, mostly to the house. Building Permit Scanlin, Ninth street and avenue, frame dwelling, $3,00; H. A. Scott, 1708 Laid street, frame dwelling, $2.000; James Y. Craig, {117 Fowler avenue, frame dwelling, $3,000; Ernest Sweet, Twenty- fourth and 'Howard streets, brick sextet bullding, $16.000; H. P. Hicks, Thirtleth street and Fori Omaha avenue, frame T d Forest We've a large shipment of Spring Cravenettes just in new and the least we can say is that they are the finest ever offered at Made in both regular and itary styles in the new shades and also in black. $15. mil spring The materials are pure wor- steds, rainproofed by the latest scientific methods nearly waterproof as any ment can be made. and are as gar- Their high-grade hand-tailor ing gives these Coats a stylish appearance and perfect fit sel- dom surpassed by even the most expensive garments. Your exact size and favorite style is seen at only— $15 “THE HOU OoF L B HIGH MERIT" P Franklin Automobiles Speed (s Determined by Riding Qualitie When you want to make time your speed is not determined by the horse-power of the engine, but by the way your automo- bile rides. This explains why Franklin automobiles excel all others on American roads. No matter what the horse-power and speed rating of the heavy, rigid-automobile, you can not use the power or make the speed with comfort and safety. But the Franklin goes along smoothly and consistently. There is less weight to handle; the passengers are not fatigued; the auto- mobile is not racked; and the driver is not worn out by the strain of steering. ity, ite handsome body, its 36-inch wheels, (same size Model D, $2800, 28 horse-pawer, is a five-passen- ger touring-car you can afford 1o own and use everyday. Itis not a big expea- sive machine. Tts sensible pro- portions, its abil- used on the best water-cooled sutomobiles weighing 1000 pounds more) and the gase with which it handles place it in a class by itself. GUY L. 310-312 South 19th St. SMITH, OMAHA NEBR WATER BONDS JIM SLOGAN Six Million Dollars Issue Chief Plank in Platform, NO DOLLAR GAS FOR DAHLMAN He and His Party Refuse to Commit Themselves This Reform the Present City Campaign. The Jimocrats will declare in favor of the bond issue of $5,500,00 to buy the water works plant. This will democratic week. Mayor Dallman has said #p and has de- clared that he will insist on adopting this one plank If (o do so he has to relinquish all his other planks which he would like to see in the platform. | “I not only think the people should_be | given a chance to vote on this question but T think they ought to vote the bonds and I will tell them 5o from the every speech I make this spring we put it in the platform or not,” “Dollar gas, six street rides for a quarter, all clse is bosh compared to this momentous question. | Three hundred and twenty-four men rep- | resenting each precinct in the city will prepare the Jimocrat program in a “plat form convention” at Creighton hall Friday evening. The mayor says the ‘“plain people” will draw up the document for the “plain people,” but Boss Flynn, the chief | of the mayor's “Tammany Hall,” and| Councilman Bridges say that, of course, 4 rough draft will be drawn up previously. Aside from the water bonds, the mayor would not say what the platform would contaln, except to say, “We will not de- clare for §1 gas this time.’ be the platform the this | | leading plank in to be adgpted stump in whether says his lonor. car TOLEDO Y. M. C. A. MAN GONE Relatives of D. D. Fennel tional Director, Appesl Educa- to store, §1,000; hard & Wilhelm Carpet and Furniture company, 111617 Nicholas street, alterations to warehouse, $1,600 r' Olsen, Eighteenth and Laird streets, frame dwelling, 32.00; Nicholas Amos, 131 Farnam streel, aiteration and repairs to brick bullding, $3,500; Charles J. Wonder, Twenty-second and Lothrop streets, frame dwelling, $4,600; C F. Custer, 321 Fowler avenue, frame dwelling, $2.500 Police to Find Him. TOLEDO, O., April 12-D. D. Fennell, aged 31, educational director of the Toledo Young Men's Christian assoclation, who has been on a leave of absence since March 1, has disappeared and his family has ap- pealed to the police to help find the miss- ing man. The ordeal through which the ex; she looks Yor\vng renders pliable all the parts, assisting nature in its work. By its aid thousands of wgmein h;ve p‘f:scwi.l‘ crisis in safety. e, Valnstis ot o etemor & S S THE BRADFIELD R¥GULATOR €O, Atlasta. Ga. - st tant mother must pass is such that with dread to the hour when she shall feel the thrill of motherhood. Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother MOTHERY Isthe joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. s Friend, which IEND g Today Ask one of our salesmen to post you on the NEW WRINKLES in Spring garments for this season. He will do so0 gladly, He will also show you a fascinating line of Spring and Summer fabrics that will gladden the heart of every good dresser—at prices less than you ex- | pect. You'll not be coaxed or urged to buy —you're very welcome to look. Trousers $6 to $12 Sulls $25 to $50 TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 209-11 South 15th St. BUILDING BRICK Don’t let the shortage of local brick worry you. We can furnish common brick-- millions of them-——quickern- seat Press Brick, too SUNDERLAND 1614 HARNEY Realty Bargains Find tnem every day by watching the sn- Bouncemenis fn THE LEE'S Waut Ad Col umna