Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 6

By MELLIFICIA. S the theaters are enticing The supper-dances will likewise at the Fontenelle, and the Orpheum supper-dance after the performance, of the week. The evening are becoming too cool to attend the clubs, so br. LeRoy Crummer will entertain one of the largest parties this| evening, at the opening performanc occupy lower boxes. Mr. and Mrs. this evening In honor of their guest, Eugenia Whitmore will entertain and Mrs. Clinton Brome will give a line party for eight. well known Orpheum fans to launch their Interest this evening are: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. O, "*{hlnd of public school houses. Redick, Jack Baldwin, L. J. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs, B. C and Mrs. B. 8. Baker. At the Country Club, The largest supper party last evening at the Country club was given by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters in honor of Grace Wiltshire of Los Angeles, the guest of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hamilton. Covers were placed for: Mesars. and Mosdames - A. J. Love, Frank Hamilton. De and Mrs, Q. C. Allf A Minmes— M ‘Wiltshire, Dalsy Mssra. — Luther Drake, B, W. Hari, Fra 0 Council Blults; Others ‘entertaining at supper last Sun- day evening at the Country clubs were: Senator Hitehcock, who had three guests; W. A, Pixley, five; Ray Lowe, six; J, A. Cavers, two; F. W. Clarke, two; Robert Burna, two; F. A. Thomsson, four; E. H three, and Dr. Bushman, four, Dining with Mrs, C. C. Allison today at the Country club were Mesdames Frank Hamilton, M. C, Peters und Miss Grace ‘Wiiltshire of Los Angeles. Complimentary to Miss Elisa Halsey, Miss Grace Allison entertainid at lunch- eon today at the Country olub. Her Kuests were: M Minsen— E‘:hq. Mildred Butier by N el o g Mra. Harola Pritchett, g ] At Happy Hollow Club. Mr. Al Sibbernsen entertained seven guests at supper last evening at the Happy Hollow club; I. L. French had three guests; F. R. Hoagland. four; C. ‘W. Parish, four; R. M. West, five; T. Brownlee, two; E. 8. Hayward, four; Joseph Walters, six: J. ¥. Prentiss, two; ‘W. 8. Byrne, four; M. F. Engleman, two; Taylor Belcher, four, and H. W. Ellis, two. At the Field Club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley entertained flie guests at supper last evening at the Field club; W. J. Coskley had three; Arthur Metz, eight; J. P. Benedict, three; B. L. Kemper, five; E. C, Page, two; P, C. Hyson, two; C. W. Cal two; D. V. Sholes, four; Paul Wernffer, our; E. C. Henry, three; Harley Conant ,s.x; Albert Cahn, four, and Lester Drishaus, two, The Sioux City golfers dined together last evening. Covers were placed for twenty, OCIETY will resume its interest In the Orpheum this evening, and Monday night promises to become 21 3 rHE I LE: 'SCHOOL MA'AMS IN Here to Receive Instructions | for the Year. |PROF. DRIGGS TO GIVE TALK Monday, August 30, 1915, in the popular performance, The court house is just full of dear little school ma’ams this week. | They are chattering In the corridors open for their second season tonight .., pyz5ing 1n the office of County devotees are planning to attend the g, ,erintendent Yoder ana biting 'their pencils and wrinkling their brows In the rooms set aside for in- e of the Orpheum. His guests Will | vy otion, | Arthur Mets will give a box Party | hey are in from Millard and Ral- | or bigger brick school houses, or any In . Henry and Judge | tact, they are here from everywhere | 1a Douglas county, with the excep- {have returned from an extended eastern | 100 Of Greater Omaha. [tHp. They visited Boston and spent sev- | 1400k 0Ut, you country boys, for some |eral weeks in New York City with Mrs, | °f YOU are going to lose your hearts to Jeseen's son, Hans Chauncey Mr. | teacher” this winter, we can tell you Jemsen left Omaha mbout four years |that right now. They have the look In as0 and has traveled all over the east 'helr eyes that shows there's something in concert work lelse go.ng on inside their heads besides readin’ and writin' and figgerin’ In Aunuat Affaie, The Douglas county teachers’ institute |is an annual affalr. Just before the EYANGELICAL MEET {country and town schools oren all thy {teachers come to the court house and sit COHES TO A GLOSE the feot ot the varlous Inatructors and learn how to teach the young idea to iaboot in their varfous and respective #chools. The newor and less experfenced teach- ers will be here all this week. The more experienced teachers will Jjoin them Thursday, at which time about 180 county educators will be here, Stationing Committee Makes Report Assigning Pastors to Their Pulpits for Year. REV. RUNCIE TO LEAVE OMAHA | jieretofore Dundee school teachers at- ‘ltendud. but since Dundee has become a The Platte river conference of the parc of Greater Omaha they no longer United Evangelical church came to uttend the county institute. In spite of this lows, thcre are more teachers hero & close yesterday, when the report of i, year than last year, owing to the the stationing committee was made opening of new schools and the enlarge- public. Pastors were assigned to the ment of others In the growing county. various pulpits they shall occupy un- " ‘::h-- to truet. . 'T. Graham, assistant superintendent Hi the Nent' SoRiuN. of Omaha achools, will give Instruction A new pastor was assigned to the i, the ‘common branches” all through First church in Omaha. He is Rev.|the weck. Ira McBride, who has been occupying| Mrs. H. J. Gramlich of the University of Nebraska will have charge of the & pulpit a¢ Aurors. Rey. J. M. Runcle, | ooy 1n domestio sclance and home eco- who has been the minister at the nomjes. First church, has served the time Miss Mary I. Wallace, a teacher in the limit here and was transferred to Omaha primary schools, will show the : 4 |county teackers how to condvet primary Fustise, Neb. Rev. Thomas M.!reuing clasnes and “dramatization.” Fvans contlnues at Grace church In| Work in these subjects will continue Omaha, every morning up to and Including Fri- M. T. Maze was named as presiding |98V On Friday, also, Prof. Howard R. elder of Lincoln district, in wh'ch Omaha | PTIEEs, dean of the teachers' is included. . J. Held Eman was named *chool and yprofessor of 'English In the s presiding elder of the Kearney district. | University of Utah, will give an address Quarterly conferenee members were 80d extend practical and inspirational named as follows: H. T. Lasbell of help. State Superintendent A. O. Thomas Aurorn. 4. W. Nye and J. Lehman of !8 8180 expected to dellver an address on Linocin, H. Wood and W. W. Under-|that day. koffler of Hastings, County Superintendent Yoder will him- Following ure’ the' ministers and the 8¢l direct the library work and the work stations’in. which they are assigned: ' |IB \sriculture, :mfi:"ffmfu; P McVann and Smith File Briefs On the Nebraska Rate Case Angora—To ed. 1 Callawa; —"B»”A.-u v R A Eusin L8 Runcie. Edayville—c. H. Helm. OMAHA, ANNUAL INSTITUTE Country Teachers of Douglas (l(umty| training | o e airilew-George Tanner, off a cent. Later the reports were denle¢ Holstel » ¢ Closing Matinees. Kfumballzg "H, ‘Simson. The briet of the Commercial club of |nd there was a quick drop in price S; 2 95 ; 7’ ‘The closing children matinees at the| K::::fy—a ullllcr . Omaha in the Nebraska rate case wase|Whecat suffering the most, it losing a net All the Women’s Shoes worth | ' Seymour Lake and Happy Hollow clubs ' pof0. F March < 1t I te!d to 4 cents. Corn 8old off % and oat will be given tomorrow afternoon, At| Oeooreey i Fisdlarchand. Blo0 B WASEEMS Nin t0 S0UeRAte | 1 osnt, closing Beerthe Jw of the dsy $3.50 and $4.00, all good styles, all Commerce commission yestorday. TUESDAY, AUGU ST Tell Your Troubles to Conductor, “Tell your troubles to the street car conductor.” That is the invitation that {bas emanated from the offices of the | smoothly, conductors on each and every | |street railway company. The old rule wns, “Tell your troubles to the police man When you told your troubles to the policeman frequently tne information did not get beyond that official. Now, by telling your troubles to the conductors, these troubles are going to be given pub- lleity. In other words, the 100 or more conductors in the employ of the street rallway company are to become reporters In a sort of a way. This new rue of h street railway company became effective yesterday, but It had not been work- ing long enough so that there was any report to be given out. The working 2 ) | oree: 0 otte 3 “bet p Mrs. F. E. Hauck, of 8t. Louls. Miss| on and Waterioo and Valley and [°7ce® had not gotten their “beats” in h h b 4 M ) working order 8o as to gatber any news. TAT60 Sudsta -in, Der Wox, SN T.|geveral score other places where The idea of having the street raflway Among other ,ora are “little red school houses” company become a publicity agent o.1s CHILDREN PUT ON SHOW IN BIG BARN fTheatricnl Season on Spencer Street to Be Opezed by All Star Cast of Performers. SINGING, DANCING AND COMEDY The theatrical season on Spencer street was opened last evening by ine Spencer street all-star aggrgation of singers, dancers, | comedians. The large barn at the rear of the residence of W. H. Crary, 1622 Spencer street, had been fitted with a stage and properties for this en- tertainment. Miss Sallie Crary anc Miss Marguerite Lobeck are the man | agers. The first show was put on | last year. | 7icket speculators were barred. Provi- slons were made for parking automobiles. The Progru: was us (0LOWS: Singing—spencer Street Coen Town Squaltet. Oration—Helen Malons cxander Be?' “Fine K Sinaing - Helen Come Heme, Knapp. Me, Tablenux—Heien Myers, ““The Litth Ballet Dancer,” INTERMISSION, Intermission. Whistilng—Spencer Street Coon Tow Squaltet, ““The pasons.”’ Spring Virginia Hey de! , Dorothy Reu ben; Autumn, Myer: inter, Heler, Malone. Singing—Dorothy Reuben, “I Did Not Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier,” ‘‘Whe e a Tulip and 1 Wore a Big Re n, Colimline, Jitney Bus. g and Whistling—Bett, Anderson Singing--Spencer Street Coon Town Squaltet. Oration—Jack Crary, “The Flag." Wheat Takes Big Fall in Price and Corn Follows Suit Early reports of frost damage through | the northern states sold the grain marke whistlers and | is Trolley Company’s Invitation inated with President Wattles, In the fu- | ture and when the plan gets to working car will be expecteq to keep an eye open | for news. Like reporters, they will note all the queer, Interesting tragic and other Interesting things that occur. Thelr ob- servations will be reported to the barn office of the secretary, where a special y detalled clerk will work them up fin shape to be given to the newspapers for publication Passengers on cars will be requested to get In touch with conductors on cars on which they ride. If these passengers have complaints they will Inform the conductors and If they have noted inci- dents that woulg be of Interest they will unbosom themselves to the conductors. Then the conductors will tell the secre- ary's office and this office will tell the ewspaper: CRACKED CORN STOLEN FROM BARN BY BURGLAR A woman's waten, 100 pounds of cracked corn and $470 in a'lver was tho loot obtalned by burglars who rotbed three homes Sunday night, according to reports made to the police, The watch was taken from the home of B, F. Howard, 262 North Thirtieth Levich, 2418 Blondo, and the money from the home of W. G. Hansen 127 South Fenth street, foreman, who in turn will report to the | street; the corn from the barn of Morris | FifléiArté'Societyi to Bring Exhibits Here from Fair The Omaha Soclety of Fine Arts is co- operating with other cities In this vicinity to secure at least one of the s traveling exhibits or forelgn and Amer- ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT |ican works of art which have been ox- | hibited at the Panama-Pacific exposition e | These works were viewed by Mrs. Hal- [ “This s the best Nrst-mOFBINE ek Rose, chairman of the exnibition |crowd we have ever had for mer- committee, when she visited the exposi- | chants’ market week,” sald Roy ! tlon. As soon as the routes have been Eyrne, of the merchants' market| Arfonsed Omaha's date will be an- week committee. | nounced. The forelgn collection, which numbcrs “I would say, without exaggera- tion,” sald Joe Igelley, another of about 250 paintings, is in charge of John the committee, “‘that there were 250 W. Beatty, director of the Carnegle In- stitute of Art at Pittsburgh. On his com- mittee are several artists who have had rerchants in the city already and pictures exhibited -in Omaha. Among perhaps many more than that, while 'them are J. Alden Welr, whose “Figure every train is bringing more. If the|!n the Sun'" and Wiillam M. Chase's | weather continues favorable, it willl Le the greatest merchants’ market week crowd we have had.” “Fish,” were shown In the last exhibit of the local soclety at the Hotel Fon- tenelle. There will be pictures also by Merchants' market week opened yester- | day. For weeks lstters have been coming in for the merchants of half a | Edward Redfield, whose work was shown dozen states, principally Nebraska, stat- here in 1912, ing that they would be here for the week, The second collection, which includes | both foreign and American works of art, when business and entertalnments are to | be minglea. |18 in charge of Clyde H. Burroughs, sec- | MARKET WEEK FOR ‘ " MERCHANTS BEGINS Best First Morning Crowd Since Be- ginning of Institutiom, is Esti- mate of Roy Byrne. retary of the Detroit Museum of Art Men In high standing in the art worid declare that no such representative col- | lection of modern art has been shown in | the United Statea before. August the Menth for Colds. | The grand prizo at the exposition was Harden your system with Bell's Pine- | won by F. C. Frieske, an American liv | Tar-Honey. It kills the cold germ. Cures |ing in France, whoss “Fox (loves” was the cough. Only 2%, All druggists.—Ad- | also shown here at the jast exhibit of th vertisement. Fine Arts society. Stock Saturday of this week at The S. A. Pierce selling reliable shoes. and most complete. they their highest when th, leathers. The six item —Strong & Garfield, widths—Fierce’s retail $6, at— secured by Brandeis Stores for cash at their auction sale recently when this concern went out of business, will be sold Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and are wanted at such low prices as will prevail. There are all kinds of shoes in this sale—all styles and all kinds of We will sell all of the Men’s Shoes fine shoes, late styles, all sizes and of Fine Fall Shoes about half-price. & Co. was for forty years one of the leading concerns Their stock was known to be one of the very best It is not often that one can- buy Fall Shoes when Prices are usually at e season begins. s below are indicative of the value you may expect: We will sell all the Women'’s Shoes, worth $5.00 and up, such makes as Wright & Peters, etc., at, pair— | *2.50 Stetsons, etc., price, $5 and p—— We will sell all of the Men’s Shoes olton. Seymour the ladies have planned a spe- Odessa—Clyde Tliff, clal program of games, which will be siven trom 4 u:nul 5 o'clock. Pleasures Past. Mrs. John J. Dineen entertained Les Amies Whist club Saturday afternoon at Orfino—Nathan Thomas. Bhelton and Cameron—J. A. Leming. Center--C. H. Tavlor, West Cottonwood—To be supplied. LINCOLN DISTRICT, L funu and Balem—R. 8, Welsh, . Barad 1. D. Keefer. 8, Blue Springs—A. E. Miller, | 4 Cottage—A, E brief has but recently been completed by f’lnnhn receipts for the day were E. J. McVann of the traffic bureau. This | Wheat, 6; corn, 119, and oats 20 cars The range on wheat was from 8 ‘v is the case where the Omaha Commercial club Intervenes merely to protect the in- terests of Omaha in the fight that Is belng made by the Missourl river towns | against the Nebraska rates as found in |® {to $1.05; corn, 714 to 67 cents, and oals |81 to 34% cents per bushel. | Grain stocks in local elevators showe big decrease as compared with th made to retail at $3.50 and $£4.00, many famous makes, all sizes, at— $2.50 sizes, at, pair— $2.00 There are about 1,000 pairs of . g ~ Jackson. " o) correspondning date of one year ag« Men’s Shoes, worth to $3.00, | Women’s Shoes, Pierce’s price $2.50 ok sina .| 6 Di % 5 what s known as the “Prouty” scale. | sy 5 X ) ox . &5 vd 0 | e r‘:}'lmfil'l-lw{:" Sloux City, Bt. Jose, h, Atchison, Council This decrease is close to 2,000,000 bushe Qir— and up, which will sell for— th t th Arthur_Jensen were the gueats of the g btinge—g® 5 Dillow. Bluffs and Kansas City have brought the | the greatest falling off being in oat: club, The prizes tor high scores were! & Lincon—F. E. Dunn. Stocks on hand now and one year ag 3 * awarded to Mrs, J. M. Gerhardt and Mrs. | b Maple Grove and Verdan-W. M. "‘nfl,__""""‘mf“_‘n ;':;.llm::t::"::: - * s Dineen. tertalned are v s ol the bieme. ot Mn.| 1 Qunann (Firat)-Tra MoBybde Gialutieation onuses dstrimination |y, Newo T A% 18 R = . against them Cern, b 46.0 See Tuesday Evening’s Newspapers for Complete Details. 3. M, Gerhardt. 0 Bolgr:d.? wn’;_ Tl:l:vm The Misourl river cities mentioned k.fl'_ 1ug0« Y . Rosemont—-W., | mith. want reductions made In the'r interstate N I Wedding Announcement. bavgh casle and “Hansen—l, L. Lo-| 0 to points in Nebraska similar to Hailey a g i A pretty wedding took place Sunday | 16 York—W. C. Brewer. those which reduced the rates within Totals e 309,000 | 23R40 b 17, Zion—J. H. Willlama. st y time, grain men as Vi Wvening at Chambers' academy, when | o fICRGY, (0 WILRIME L nete. Nebraska, 3 per cent. Last year at this time, gr rragloal y Miss Fearl Greenberg, daughter of Mr. —_— Simuitaneously with the filing of the sert, the mur:(e( was -\;'-mpe " Mra. H. Greenberg, was united In [] Commerclal club brief In the case, A P. oats, while this year the new crop has s — ——— - — e m— - :-nv to J. F. Albert. Work Of Col]ectmg Smith of Omaha also flled & brief In the | hardly commenced to move, due, it s | G "L o5 cuk mams. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi 01d Gl B . case In behalf of the Nebraska Rallway contended, to prices being low and u-n-h-‘ At s 8 - e Jacod Flelscher. oves egms commission and the state of Nebraska. |ing hardly under way. = EEEE T i oge o Transi Qe AEFRG), potca stern Trips Ine, trimmed with pearls. Her tulle Yol | Have you any old kid gloves ready for Stoppage n Tranmt . #he carried bride's roses. T R A axtbar. s toascnis il Case Won by McVann AMILTO NBI’VI]IJS alld Bflflkwam Via Th The bridesmaids, the Misses Rose and | o)., ‘the old kiq g'oves of your nelgh- 5 -s e \ a e Sarah Slobodinsky, Miss Esther Arenson |y ‘wo @ G TN B R e aint & Glass Co ey T 3y N and Miss Minnle Greenstone, wore DInk | oiisiobile for them. Then the gloves| B J. McVann, manager of the traffic —DGEP& . uanRE“ B Afbart et cfon Oubarmia £ Lio0 Slshmel and sont on to the Dk [Suress 54 1ho Commmrdl it meon: BR 1D O an . \ 3 Amerts Y Women's Christia - | olv o | and points iu. the west. They wil bo at Locllio" ot Paris, France, where Bel- |PaE In Transit” case of the National STAN DAR D T Ay hone for-onivnd. ¥ ey Seotminr & W thy e san e wamen, il convet g | Inpiment d vebee semclotin o | S Fadivibun) atiantion” eiven each CIRCUIT TOURS . apartments. / into windproof vests for military aviators |the Interstate Commerce eommission. : : 3 Lt R Hves sk . ‘The out-of-town guests wore: and automob ists. " The order of the commission makea it PAINT ND WOOD pupil. » “‘;‘" ", Lol d e New York and return............ .........554,60-858.20 ldilan Robinson, Des #oun-. The work of gathering the gloves was | compulsory for the rallroads to continue FINISHING ‘PRODUCTS lrn|nln|l, .lcfidr or \;rrlx -~ at One way via Buffalo—other way via Washington. -wnl ot ll‘rnw;“‘“ undertaken by Mrs, Pearce and Mrs, H. | the practice of allowing stoppage of cars Iy NG -ER : (lyrmttros .O"i.-.' . Lu, Boakin MAns. nd BAATRT .t o ss $53.90-860.20 Mnr‘;.ll‘::lu. C. Bumney at & meeting Saturday at the [In transit to complete loading or par- 15177"HOWARD STREET are of Hee o One way via Montreal—other way via Direct es reenstone, Lincoln. hom of Miss Jessie Millard, which was | tially unjoad them. Phone 1 through Albany and Buffalo. ALLAN B. HAMILTON, € This privilege of stoppage has been al-' lowed from time immemorial. On~e it was permitted free of charge. vater the roads who la visiing her parents in Counci. pruitong freo ob hergs. TAlef 1he ToAS, — — , K charge or he stop) Vi N & genapp e ey n they raised the price to §8 and| HAY FEVER The sum of §120 was also ralsed Satur- | A Py | Sutforers seeki) g relief_can now join the day to purchase material for mattress |then to | IOWA-N BB A HAY FEVER CLUB covers and surgical bandages for war suf- | lLast year they arbitrarily cancelled the , P Reliable informaiion about Misses Alice and Catherine Wood- | ferers. :‘u. u‘.;.,. 8 oble ‘.m'b. treas- | Pri* flege entirely. Tiis ru'ing was im- ! P:nsmlev-r. Suggestions for home treats gave an Orpheum party this aftor- | urer for all funds received. mediately Leld in suspension by the In-| " noon in honor of thelr guest, Miss Polly | - - Soratate Comméros oommission, Dnding formacios aboot Bt e s e iae e St o *umer | Sign Ordinance is Deferred Once More addressed by Miss Grace Zorbaugh, gen- eral secretary of the assoclation at Par HOTELS. ' HOTELTURPIN “IN THE MEART OF THE CUTY* A7 POWELL ST. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT EUROPEAN PLAN. $1.80 AND UPWARD FREE Auto Bus Moets Trains Si-amers Boston, Mass.,, and return. Ope way via Buffalo and York and Washington, D, C | Many other combinations may be had, including Lake—Ocean— ' Bay and River Trips. Sixty-day limit with many stop-over privileges. Round Trip Fares via Direct Routes: Alexandria Bay, N. J., and return..... .$40.30 to r}.& 5 ment and Vehicle assoclation, with head- | 205 First Natlonal Bank Bdg. quarters at Chicago, decided to take the | Fort Dodes, Towa lead In flshting the case, for the rul nx a hearing. insuring quick rellef. Reduced rates. Blanche Sheffield of Minne- Atlantic City, N. J., and returB. .ocoeesesssncsonnconns |l Bar Harbor, Me., and return .'iis'-a.'ro to $61.20 Boston, Mass., and return.... .$47.85 to 8$51.85 Mention. Pereonal . - was to affect haplements particularly, | pe— Butfalo, N. Y., and return..... .$38.55 o $40.10 \ Mr, and Mrs. Norman Harrimen lete| The ':,'.T,';‘...'.":.Z{‘".",.'J'fi...""m boen ge- |alonk with lot of o'her commoditics. B TEBATRICAL GOWN3, Fuil BUrlington, VE., 8nd Feturn. . .osssoosssssssssssnsse - $45.40 Sautrday for San Francisco. peved J McVann of Omaha was retained to Dress Suits, Taxedos, P incd Alverts, Silk Hats. Pumps— 1916 models; for sale or rent. L le i L0 F onar Molel Hlidy 276 ¥, 17th St 5’-!&. Neh. Chautauqua Lake points, N. Y., and return Clevelund, O., and return ... Detroit, Mich., and return. Halifax, N. 8., and return, Montreal, Que., and return. New York, N. Y., and return Portland, Me., and return . . Portsmouth, N. H,, and return..... St. John, N. B., and return....... Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and return. Toronto, Ont., and return......... Tuthill underwe postponements, covering five weeks. In e Lar p o hers [thia connection Cummissioner Butler, . chalrman of the council committee of the whole, announced that he is for reason- e P °L 2 'trolt | uble regulation of overhead signa. Ho heard In Chicago in May, ergued in Washinzton before the com- mission later and decided last week. Implement dealers from Aichigan, T~ rols. Wisconsin Minnesota lows M's sourl, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas were fighting the case. Engravings Electrotypes Stereotypes Designers Retouckers Photographers All Under One Roof 5 5% £ & titute, JONN MELLEN, Geaeral Agent. CHICAGO&NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 14013 Fersam Street. Omaba, Neb. i also suggested that signs on walks at |= ’ IS BEING HELD IN OMAHA; Drexel to Put His | HORLICK’S Ldfe Inrurance company, is on In Omaha. ; at the headaquarters in the Btate | partment expects to resume street clean- | UlOSS you say 1 the den this evening, and to the temporary transfer of $12,000 frm the in- .ERG'A.TS ‘le c°. $100,000 worth of curiled be removed, INSURANCE CONVENTION ey ot o | Orew Back to Work The Original 000 club are attending. Mc-tings | Commissioner Drexel of the street de- bulléing The crowd lunched at|ing work this week. This moming YO Mmdy got & § Commercial club at noon, Is to he |an ord'nance will be introduced to eover = bargret T es’ay evering. |tersection boud fund, the money to be $1°0.000 club are the |pald back next year. the year ending August 1.° Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads.