Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1909, Page 5

NANY MESSAGES FOR MAYOR Dahlman Says He Will Bombard the | Council with Them. | FIRST ONE SEEMS TO MAKE HIT ;Second Trade Tour Into lowa | May Be Takcn‘ Such a Plan is Contemplated Be ause | “1 WIN Let People Know They Have | of the Success Attending ‘ A Mayor Who ia Not | the First. { L) he Swvitel Remarks S0 successful was the Jowa trade ex- cursion that it is likely the Commercial club, Grain exchange and Live Stock ex- change will make another trip into the | state in the early fall, going to the south- west part and over as far as Creston or further. using the Burlington, Wabash and | Great Western lines. Within a few days the trade extension committee will meet and consider this ac- tion. It is the plan to work more sys- tematically in the future and when the ex- start out to visit In a state, state until it is well covered Little by little Omaha s pushing into lowa, now shipping over 200 miles east be- fore Chicago successfully compete with the Omaha wholesalers when it comes to making prices. Recent rulings of the | Interstate Commerce commission have given Omaha a great advantage in shipping into lowa. The case known as the ‘‘dressed beef case’ was one which made it pos sible for Omaha to take a big slice of ter- ritory Belleving the people miss the almost dally | messages which President Roosevelt sent | to congress during the last few months of | his term, Mayor Daliman i# going to do | his best to fill the vold by sending fre- | quent mesmages to the city counefl He sent his first message (o the new | councll Tuesday night, though he has been mayor for three years, but it was received | %0 “well ‘and his followers have been so ! profuse in their congratulations that he has | decided #end the messages at | nearly évery meeting In future: | I anticipate some warm times.” said mayor. ‘“‘and thete propose (o n them' with message I aldn't say | all T knew in that first message of mine- not by a good deal-and the council will know duting the next year or two that this city has with eyes wide open which see everything that is being done or ought to dore." [ The mayor is still “sore” at the four| With the outgoing rates more favorable, democrats wWho went into the “deal” tothe incoming rates are now better and elect a republican president of the council | more live stock and grain are coming to cursionists to council can the he a mayor and democratic leaders already class the| Omaha from fowa than ever before. four with the republieans and announca| WIth over 21,000 miles of raliway serving that they, (with the republicans, will con-| Omaha directly it'ls a hard matter for the trol the ;flnnrli and that, therefore, every- ! business men to determine just what lines g ve > Joe Butler, | 10 tAKe out. It would mean twenty-one SBUTEIN TORE PEENE. SERDSIRIS. | 3 ! | thousand-mile trips to cover all the ter- and ‘uncrowned king of the Eighth ward | eirory, whd™s 1,000-mtle trip takes about a leader amonk the Jimocrats, says | ook Svisen a2 eubuorcs, o ‘Tows. “Funkhouser, Brucker, Johnson and Sheldon have gone over to the enemy, body | and soul, and they, with three republican | Mrs' Pratt Loscs counciimen—Rerka, Burmester and Hum- mel—-will be known as the big seven, They will work together through thiek and thin, and 1 see little hope of getting any demo- eratie appointees confirmed.” Lack of friction at the first meeting of the new council has not eased the mind of Mayor Dahlman, and he forccasts a fight | Suit for Money Fails to Secure Enforcement of Ante- Nuptial Contract Giving Her Fifty Thousand Dollars. when his appointments will go to the rnurh\ il for confirmation. The mayor says he| o will ‘insist that the men he picks out be| Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt is the loser hfirmen &nd he proposes to be at the Dby the decision of Judge Estelle in dis- s eGing 10 SORNE { trict court Wednesday morning. ext meel 44 Btk : A 4 Sevrens’ st gRAIEAILIB00 Ave aBout 218 vonrt held for Colondl Pratt anc ve | fused to set aside the deeds he had given of property to his daughters and to en- | torce the ante-nuptial contract as prayed concluded that the mayor has made up his mind as to whom he will appoint and he is not besieged with as many callers as | "0 RO EOLE few \aye S0 Judge Estelle's decision wae brief. He declared that the contract did not consti- et Hhbicien e ol { tute a lien on Colonel Pratt's real estate wounded with a gun, or plerced by a rusty | ; W nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the|8Rd Was aimply to pay money o ;| of certain happenings vound teed. = 2el' ', For sale by |® ;,:":,:, ‘—::::":'f,," "1 The court contented himselt with ruling on the law as involved on this point. With regard to the contention of the defense that Mrs. Pratt had nullified the contract by faliing to behave as a dutiful wife the in the event o R N, The “Chicago Limited. via the Illinols Central, at'$ p. m. lding Pe . {judge sald he did not care to give an mm{'.«io':dmv‘p.l et %% |opinion and that it was Immaterial with Jensen, Thirty-second street | the case ruled on as to tho lien. boulevard, frame dwellin H. C. Brome and D. M. B. Vinsenhaler, Kounoveky, - Thirty-first and _Castellar | streets, frame dwelling, §1800; C. P. Pulling, 2460 gouth Fifteenth street, frame dwelling, | Mrs. Prail’s attorneys, announce that they { will take the case to the supreme court 100, W. H. Mallory, Forty-eighth street . o S awnieton ayenid, . frame dwalling, | WHer® the jult for divaren now . $1000; George Johnson, Thirty-elghth ave: nue and Gold streets, frame dwelling, $00. | Two Fireproof Lumber Plants Concrete Structures Will Be Erected by Sunderlands on Cotton Pond Site. et e i b e b R e e e s “15' Temper—Wrong Food | AWl To Be Pleasant With Sour ' . Stomach or Aching 1. No man is proud of a poor day's work wir prides himself on & nasty exhibl- | tion "ot temper. ‘Nb woman wishes| _ ; for & foul yreath ‘or Agssliow complexion | Subderiand: Bros. will erect pructically | two new plants for their coal and material or for a perspl With offensive odor. or for. perwpiration With offensive odor. |\ U0, ¥ Lolicing the one which hurned Our iviehds do not always tell us of our | 8t Twenty-fourth and Belt line and also o lant near Forty-first and comings—they bear with us | €recting a new pl FOTI ‘SRR | 1zard streets, where the “Cotton pond" has and excuse our faults Knuw Thyseif. Health spells success |been filled. and figppiness. 111 health makes many a | Grading has been completed on the Cot- man ‘gnd woman misunderstood. Drugs, | ton pond property and plans are being made for erecting a fireproof buflding and arranging the yards in the most convenient way possible. The plant, to replace the one burned, will also, be fireproof, as far as possible. Fireproof yards are a difficult proposi- badiy’iin the stomach. A breakfast of |tion, but with the concrete construction, tese’ crisp, delicious, tasty flakes with |even a lumber vard is made almost fire- creany or milk and frult starts the day | proof. Such a bullding has recently been right, and often these sensible breakfasts | completed by C. W. Hull at South Twenty- have Festored to normal a physical frame | fourth and Vinton streets. The only fire racked by the polsons of rich, heavy f00ds | which could start in the yard would be impupe air, darkness, bad water, bad food, or gHod food mixed badly—all injure the | body 'because they set up destructive chemical processes. E-Cr Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes are good foods—neither will mix that sour and destroy instead of digest | for a pile of lumber in one section to cateh and tuild up. fire, but it could burn without destroying _Rémember it is only other plles. O"Sae process that makes E-C Corn Flakes and Egg-O-8ee Wheat Flakes so delicious and hr-lmlul THIEVES TAKE TO WATCHES anse They Find Them Easv Things to v[p_vl U_fl 8 TU" LI” |1W at 'rn‘- :-:m- of the | Watches have be-':-'mlkln‘ rapid and | mysterious exits from the possession of | several Omahans recently, and the police | record book of missing property is leading a fast lite, sa many are the tickers that have strayed a 'y Benjamin 8. Kelley, a traveling man, | | who stopped at the Rome Tuesday, is now on his way to Chicago, but without his wateh, which is being sought after by the Safest, pi e, most sfiective toller ration on the markef Sure to please. me trial provestia merith. 80 Cemw o Botia: Manutactured and for sale by 8 McCo D W g0csmet Srve oo police. He reported to them that he was OWL DRUG CO. showing the timeplece, a handsome gold 16th and Harmey. laffair which he valued highly, to a man [in the hotel lobby At 1 o'clock Tuesday when the stranger walked away ¢hain and all, and has not been seen since. The present possessor of the watch was | apparently an Eagle and a Mason wore the emblems of the two orders. | description has been given the police. | Cureighton college annex, the dormitory of {a Christian institution, was the scene of the theft of another watch Monday, when L. B. Day's watch, with $3 in money, was stolen from his room. Rudolph Dencker. who lives at 306 North Seventeenth street | and works at the David Cole creamery, | also reports his watch as having been | stolen from the creamery office at Tenth with it, NEXT SATURDAY. Big Sale of Women's Opera Brand WAISTS BRANDEIS STORES. as he His vmnit and Levels Repaire . and Howard streets Monday or Tuesday The Wurn Optical Co. have added o their lens grinding shop the services of | a man who is an expert on repairing and |GETS FIRST ELEVATOR RIDE adjusting a)l kinds of surveyors, engin- | | eers and field Instruments. We would like w trial at your repair work | from . A Co Y. My Right on the & Corner 16th and | Thrilling Seasation at Farnam Sts. Tel Doug. 663 { His Hotel. | | UL | { HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN If jou héve paine In the back, Urinary, Biaader o Ridney Trouble, and L & cert pleasant Berd reiiet from Women's ills, Uy Mother Gray's VAUSTRALIAR LEAY " it is & wic, relisbie rogs Wir. and relleves all Female Weaknosaes. in- Sluding istiamslauan apd wicersions | Mether Qraye Australian Leaf & sold by Dvu“au Dol for te cie ' Salple sens PR Address, A young man,of 18 or 19 years evidently from the headwaters of the Dismal, stood | | in front of the elevator in the Merchants hote! for a moment or twe Wednesday | afternoon, seemingly enraptured with the | working of the machine. He asked tue elevator conductor it he charged anything Mother oy Go, Le Ros. for “riding in one of them things?" = “No, get in." “Dinged if 1 don't. Just haul me up | and down once.” | | The elevator went up at & pretty lively | elip and the young stranger timorousiy | held on to the slevator man. | “Gosh. it nearly took my breath said | the stranger as he came down again and | ll(\nnked the clevator man for the ride | Railr | hauling of garbage. THE BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY. MAY 5 }mmm AND HILL AGREE! | Come to Terms on Joint Use of North- | ern Pacific. {LOOKS LIKE HARRIMAN VICTORY Move Taken to Mean that Harriman Through the Porte at Last land Harriman and Hil reached agreement wherehy the Tnion Paeific. and the Great Northern have an Northern Pacific roads will jointly line between South Tacoma and Vancouver Wash., and river, The Northern Pacific at once will companies. The property and all kinds of husiness by roads and will any be maintained as a first interests named sound announcement deal more than oad officials ‘Harriman and Hill the commission to open the Portland gate- way, and not only allow the Union Pacifie to sell through tickets to Seattle through that gateway, but ales to run the Union Pacitic traine on through to Seattle. Puget his great [ shows on it will obey believe mes that ns Riting tor: e eainier’ of (08" B deliciously appetizing, a nourishing meal can be prepared with y app g g prep Sound country, but Hill has u o this . . . . . . . . ey boei Abls 1o’ kit Harkiman ot by it “in a jiffy” by serving it with milk or cream or with fresh or keeping the Portlanit gateway closed. The official bulletin s=ays that the Northern Pacific will throw open its tracks to the Union Pacific and the Great Northern for all kinds of business. This is taken (o mean that the Unlon Pacific will not only run its passenger trains through, hut will also be in line to compate for the freight business of the coveted territory. While it i& no: given it is thought the Union Pacific will use the Milwaukes tracks from Tacoma to Seattle. Thic part of the Milwaukse road is completed, but the Miiwaukee will not be ready to run through passenger frains from the cast until fall, although freight trains are get- ting through. out New Northwestern Train. Northwestern officials announce that Sunday they will put a new train in service between Omaha and Chicago, mak- ing eight complete passenger trains which the Northwestern runs dafly between Omaha and Thicago, or two more than any other road. The new train will connect with Union Pacific No. 6 and will leave Omaha at 5:06 p. m. and reach Chicago at 7:3 the next morning. This train #ill relieve the regular train, which will leave at 6 o'clock as usual and arrive in Chicago at 8 a. m., or half an hour earller ‘than at present. A third evening train will leave Omaha at 6:05 p. m, and arrive at Chicago at 8§:3 a. m THe train leaving at 6 o'clock will be an exclusive Omaha train, made up ex- clusively of sleepers and other equipment from Omaha to Chicaga Business for All at Seattle. “It looks like there was going to be a big business for everybody to Seattle this year," said C. B. E. Ussher, assistant pas senger traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific, who was In Omaha Wednesday. “Business In our part of the country is belng resumed at a rapid rate this spring | and every berth of every ta secure is filled. Local ness has increased all along the line from 3 to B per cent since February, and this 1§ generally a good criterfon as to the status of business.’ car we are able Twenty Hoodoo to George Stiner Fortune Good or Bad Comes to Him Associated with This Figure. George Stiner has found thinks it is 2. To his hoodoo and begin with, he lives near Twentieth and Castellar streets, to be accurate, at M7 Castellar, and has not yet forgotten the celebration of his last birthday, when he was 2 years of age. At twenty minutes before 7 oclock Tues- day night he visited Strambaugh's drug store at the corner of Oak and Vinton streets and bought 20 cents worth of goods. But something did not sult him, so he hurled an empty bottle at the proprietor and iIncidentally shattered the glass in a wall case into some twenty-odd pleces. Then, just to keep up the hoodoo, Judge Crawford fined Stiner $20 and costs for disturbing the peace and malicious destruc- tion of property —— ENDRES REFUSES DISCHARGE AND INSISTS ON BEING TRIED Collector Determined City 1 Prosecute Him for Alleged Tllegal Hauling. Refusing to be discharged in police court because his attorney was not present consent and because he wanted the lawver to earn his fee after being retained, Pete Fndres was the joke of the court Wednes- day morning. He had been arrested Tuesday afternoon the charge of hauling garbage without a license, but when City Prosecutor Danfel looked up the affair Wednesday, he thought there was no case and moved the court that it be dismisred Endres objected strenuously and declared he wanted to be tried, so the fudge granted the request and will hear the case Thurs day morning Endres has been ' arrested Aozen or more times on charges connected with the Fiver since last fall he | on a has had an attorney fighting the present city garbage haullng contract. Endtes lives at Fifth and Pine streets A Mlghtv Fine Addition To Breakfast Post Toasties Crisp, golden-brown bits “The Taste Lingers" Popular . 400 o Large Family size 15c. the use the Northorn Pasifie the bridge over the Columbia hegin work to complete double tracking its road, #%0 as to care for the husiness of the threa will be used for| the three modern double track road for all tha between Portland and | taken to mean al the face. | the order of passenger busi- | to | e Unexpected Guest YOU are always ready for her no matter when she arrives if you have Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the house. Being ready-cooked and ready-to-serve and preserved fruits. Shredded Wheat meets every emergency of household management. Nothing so nourishing or satisfying when returning from a shopping tour or a long journey as Shredded Wheat, the food of health and strength. Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY “BREAKFAST CEREAL” MADE IN BISCUIT FORM {Jeal L |Omaha-Chi OMAHA ENGINEER MISSING IN bt g ol Our Fatter Box {1 e teago MEXICO, SAYS HIS BROTHER Loved So Hard | | ngh bLhOOlS Arthur Montmoreney, Graduate . of 3 sl ::"“;"“:‘2' ‘_’r‘"""m“y Bubjects | J . . D b | High School Im 1801, Unme- He(Gets iy Jail [l I s Fvs St wer | oin in Debate | countably Disappears. | | | 1t the fears of an anxious brother are | to Eliminate a Rival A6 BAEAX haive | BeE vl | eI torium on the Evening e dpdeadion b b ooyt e Suitor, terested in the articles in the Bee from | of June 4. contractor of Vera Cruz, Mexico, may have Mr. Wattles and the information he has | been lost in Mexico during the.last week, As the result of a sUENt indiscretion in | BIVen out as to the history of street rail-| The myatery pf the letters which have | His biother. Fred Montmorency, who i trying to get rid of & rival siiter for his|WAYS in Omaha. For more than twenty appeared in the halls of the Omaha High | assistant general frelght agent of the Bur: lady's hand, Willam A. Stewart has been | vears I have traveled extensively in this | school from day to day for the last two |lington and lives in Omaha, received A [ given a thirty day setback In his love | country and have been a ful observer | Weeks has at last becn explained. Each | telegram several days ago from friends in akiky’ by Poltce) Tugd Crawtorll, of transportation matters. On account of | MOFNINE on ertering school the pupils were | Mexico, Which states that his brother lefl Stewart made the unaccountable mistake | Impaired health T was oblized to give up | confronted by a single letter posted in the | Vera Cruz on May 9 to go to Cordova, but of leving the field for & short time re-|my work and with my wife took a lefsurely | hails and fooms throughout the building. |had not been heard from since that time, \ cently and when he returned the running, | trip around the world, returning about a | This letter was r\\‘unxml ~‘u-l: n‘m’ '1I'|mr ;n“:x,:-‘mr-":n;u has been recelved by Mr, 5 s, D . | appearance aroused a great deal of inter- | Montmorency. he found that another man’ had assumed [ Year ago. From my observation and ex "‘"' am"‘hm_ A pst "“h';‘ il o i 45 o0 it Sy SIS SR P SH QU Flivin WU DAk Sawee i Davmaon Dot i RIE SENRRIY A AN "‘lhn-n meaning. Monday all the letters{the Omaha High school in 188! and then A, RAMLA DAY TN Maeste Mg, [ prapared tol My that Omaha now. has bouie s iak appeared were posted together | took civil engineering and law courses at Kensie, the lucky girl, at her papa’'s dom- | equal, if not superior, street car service and then It was discovered, when com-|the University of Nebraska. Later he was felle, 1211 Cass street, But when helto any to be found in any country w8 10y, “ihey gpeled the word “Chicago.” | engaged in law practice in Omaha befors reached the house, Tuesday night, every- | comfortable cars, frequency of service, | e whey SREHCE S WORT - CRIEED. | SRR T lhln!.l :‘rm:m‘. the watch dos, was locked | rapidity of transportation. transfers from | 0 [ORE Ll 0%, e fact that ppony | up, althougl t was only 2 a. m.. and the | one line to another and, considerng all | o " 2 ) i ren g 1L eady) 108 brstites: [ the conditions, gets as much or il jhiieee hag been s arransed as to spell CHINK GETS LIFE'S DREAM | Remarking upon the Inexplicable nature | the money paid. If any one doubts this, | ' ‘;fhv“”,:y (i ‘}:K‘ MH.M' terest in the | He in Permitted to Stay in Jail, | {of womankind, he gently aroused the|a trip such as we took will convince them | ”; ‘lfh"“‘ L AL ».\ Lt Whire Mo Onsl Bat 4 | | household by jabbing his massive fist { of the truth ettt i Ma i Femaddag i Sleep. | through about three panels of the front| The street car service of Homolulu, which | gy’ o ooy (P00 F0 il 0T | After having & merry sojourn in Omaha | {door. When he was admitted, he was 80 |has heen developed under the direction of | {orjum, 'This is arousing more interest |all Wintcr and spring, interrupted by oc- | sind to see Miss Bessie that he carcssed | Colonel C. H. Atherton, compares quite | jun any other event of this school year, | casional terms fu Jjail and frequent b | I'her too ardently and the police sUrgeon | favorably with ours. They use only open | ‘wiee in the past has Omaha debated | futlle attempts on the part of the police | had to be called to repair the damage | cars, the men are well carea for, the fare | with Chicago. In 1%, a team representing | to deport him to Council Bluffs or South | Btewart trled to square things with some | g five cents, but the distance to be carried | the school journeyed to Chicako and was | Omaha, John Honk, a hobo Chinaman, has | | real nice acting In police court Wednes- | ¢ jogq than half the average length of eur | defeated. The following year the Chicago |Peen granted the dream of his life by | day. but the judge thought the WOMAN |)inaq and ten minute service is the best on | boys came to Omaha, and won by a close | Police Judge Crawford | needed & month in which tp recover from | ans fine. T think [enasss Y Tixtang ol Brlintexnallad Sam Sakk o6 tha | ‘m.« protestations of affection, so gave Wil | ™ Japan ana China, Egypt and Europe| This year the Omaha team hopes to get |end of a five or ten-day sentence, or forced | liam that much time in jall | the fare is less for short distances which | even for the two defeats of the past. The | to ride in street cars over the Missouri ) REAL ESTATE PR'CES ARE ‘aIV\:\\AdrrMJT in rnn\rw\rw'u I|~ Iu'{\lhlvnn: local school will be represented by Will l'h[;:r‘ T:“:" :‘:' Iwnulmw,:”‘” h“‘”:i:‘]n‘: ’)":‘( in the down town or factory districts, with | Ross and Harry Drucker. Both are ex- es sight of e e 4 ! PUT UP HUNDRED PER CENT |ail that that means, of saualor, erime and | perienced debeters. Ross has been a mem- | home and at leisure at the county jafl for higher death rate. 1 Aid not find a place | ber of the debating squad for two years, | the next three months. i Property Doubles Its Value in Three | wiere 1 could travel as far for fiye cents|and Druckor been on the team since | The judge sertenced Honk Wednesday, | Years, According to Members or its equiv t as In Omaha, and have | his sophomore year. The question for de- [and the Chinaman left the police court | of Exchange. equal accommodations. In these countries [ bate, “Itesolved, That the Municipalities | throne of justice with a broad smile that the average wages of the employes is less | of the United States Government Shouid | Was only marred by deep-seated fear of ‘; Increazes amounting to almost 100 per|than half what is paid in Omaha, with | Adopt the Galveston Plan of Government,” | having to take a bath as the initial treat- |cent in prices are shown in both business e possible exception of England, and | Chicago chose the affirmative of this ques. | ment at Sheriff Bralley's sanitarium. nd residence property of Omaha, accord- | aven in Londot AR gy v PR ok st s Rt R e . spent over an hou' talking Appraisements | | ondon county counefl told me that his b | Three years ago the exchange selected a | g, whjch would be ninety-six cents of | —— | Oimaha. Chicago large number of lots, both In the business | ;" 4, c County Saves Two Thousand Dollars |Omaha-Chicago Speelal.... 6:00 pm 800 am propert ¥ tares according to distance. In our city a | partment to Another, 0% Angeles-Chirago Lim.. 8:10 pm 11:80 am As an Inastance of the increase three years ... ... ... \ate regardless of distance r,,.al Over $2,000 was saved by Douglas e Overland Limited 11:40 pm 1:50 pm ago the northeast corncr of Eleverth and | [FU0TR TRR FORBEEEEAS O € a5 homes | #ince September in’ loaning one of. its Daylight Speclal . T:25am 9:16 pm Dodge streets, just opposite the police ata- | % 14r U8 many heautioul = : s AT g Lo aE P b el e g WESTBOUND | tion, was appraised at $87.20 per front foot | v athing room,” beautls | i Leave Arrive tied our city, kept down the death rate, | ment. There was a deficiency in one of Chicago. Omaha on Dodge streel, there being ground X132, 4 o0 o great value to the health of | the departments and, instead of registering | QMmaha Special §:0pm 8,00 am By “""':mw..) heiats Bt 1N ‘“_I‘-:»jf letter is written without the know i'vmnu\ was borrowed (rom another fund | Fortland Limited o (o0 pm 123 pm most 830 per/tront foot. C. F. Harrison | ledke of any one connected with the street | Where there Was a iarge balance o B vt sl ap. P e {#tood out for $30 per front foot and -said | railway company and only to call attention | money borrowed for lack of funds in one | .ro new (rains throughout, electric lighted any piece of property, no difference what | 10°the sober facts regarding the excellent | department amounted to 8571765, and | 4ua serving dinner and breakfast t could be used for, in the heart of a great | Service given us by the company and jts | when this was paid back Ma the fn: | Otfices. 18113 Farnam street and Unios |city such as Omaha, was wghth $20 per | valic to the city, B. RAIRDEN, | terest saved figured up 1o $2,280.5. vy front foot i l In the residence district lots at Thirty sixth and Jones streets which were ap. pratsed at $15.50 per front foot three year |ago were appraised 3,40 Wednesday and the owner asks $25. | . . All over the city, wherever property was same proportion { The exchange will deve the next meet - |ing to a memortal for the lae Thomas A. | 4 Creigh, an old member f the cxchange BEAERt R YOu ought to be. { me | SHORT TIME. _WIDE MARGIN | ESPECia“y about flour. Sndr Shres, Thowmagoamye ! Dont blame the Cook - | ‘? ing Institate, { | Thonsasd Dollars te ! Subscriptions to the building fund for { the Child Saving institute are coming in | slowly to the institute’s headquariers in | | the office of the Nebraska Savings and | Loan association, room 106 Board of Trade | building. Since the lait report $2 has been | added, but a balance of $3,495.85 Is left to | raise in the next five days, or nearly §700 | a day | Subscriptions to the Previously acknowledged May Party of Mr. Chambers’ Dane- ing Class Mrs. W. R. Watson Wilhelm Andreas W. W. Greenfield St. Mary's Avenue Congrezational Sunday Schopl (Aftermath) Jeonie F. Heyn..,.. Stranger in town A iriad fund are as follows WasHBURN-CrosBY Co. — FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER Tota Al alar | Tim limit, Jane §3,486.08 1