Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 5

THE BEE OMAHA CHURCHES KEEP UP THEIR GROWTH| More Members and Greater Activity Since “Billy” Sunday Held Meetings Here, | — | MANY TAKEN INTO cmcn; Influx of members and broadening | and deepening of the activities of the | churches were apparent in the serv-! ices at the various city churches ,V'M-‘ terday. It was ‘five weeks since “Billy” Sunday's last sermon in‘ Omaha and it is estimated 2,500 new | members have been received into the churches with others still to come Varfous new organizations have been formed in conjunction with the churches and thelr work. Some of the ten gospel teams that have been organized since the Sunday meetings were holding services. One of these teams led by C. G. Me- Donald had charge of the evening service at the First Congregational church. An- other led by Elmer Thomas had charge of the evening services at Walnut Hill Methodist church. At the Third Presbyterian church thirty new members were received, fifteen of whom were baptized. The pastor, Rev. Robert Karr, was assisted in the bap- tisms by Alexander Grey and Revs. Mr. Morgan and R. O. Ifumphries assisted in the services, f \ Veihers, At the McCabe Methodist seven were baptized and two others received by letter into the church by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Underwood. This makes a total of forty-five received into this church since the Sunday meetings and the pastor ex- pects this number to be increased to sixty. “Our membership 1s taxing our “Fortunately we will in the new church in a couple of This congregation is building a handsome new cdifice at the corner of Forty-first and Farnam streets. "'Our praycr meetings are much better attended,” sald Mr. Underwood. *‘One interesting feature is that, whereas the women were always greatly in the majority at the midweek meetings, we now find more men present than women. Our men’s forum which will meet Friday evenings is now about organized.” v bationera’ Class, A probationers’ class was organized yesterday at the Pearl Memorial Metho. dist church by the pastor, Rev. E. E, received into membership. The evening Bowlin and several new members were service was in charge of a gospel team. Next Tuesday at § p. m. a special meeting for men cnly will be held. It will be called a get-acquainted night and will be for the new members to meet the old ones. A gospel team assisting Rev. R. B. von | capacity,” he sald be der Lippe. pastor, had charge at the Clifton Hill Presbyterian church last ‘evening. New members were recefved in a num- ber of other churches. It was the first Sunday In Advent and for that reason a fitting time for reception of members, | Gospel meetiugs are being held Sunday | ‘;nlnn in _many of the churches and on Wednesday evenings in some. | Financially the churches report thom-] selves improved. ‘‘The people seem to Omaha Boys Back YERDICTS SMALLER o 1o Lol UNDER NEW ORDER fsme New Jury Commissioner Plan is in Vogue Amount Per Ver- dict in Less Fifteen Greater Omaha High school | boys have returned from the annual gath- | ering of state high school boy leaders, | held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at | Lincoln, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association They are exultant that Arthur Rouner of Omaha was eclected president of the state or- ganization. He is a Central High school senior, The local boys represented Omaha Cen- tral, South Side and Benson High schools Becretaries R. & Flower and M. T. Gates of the boys' department of the Omaha as- soclation accompanied them. The conven tion was attended by 600 boys, represent- | | PET cent sued for, as compared with ing seventy high schools in all parts of | per cent which the average plain- Nebraska. Entertainment was furnished ;mr secured under the old jury sys- by the Lincoln Commercial and Rotary | tem, according to records of court clubs . " Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of First Meth- |DUsiness for the first six weeks ot the present terms of court odist church of Omaha, was one of the | chiet speakers. A. J. Elllott of Chicago, | Figures showing amounts sued for and l . Oy An average plaintiff whose law (Suit is tried in district court to a Jury selected by the election com- |missioner in accordance with the new law passed by the last legisla- ture, recovers an average verdict of a member of the International associa- | recovered in law suits during the same tion's committee for work among high | Period in 1814 and in 1915, when the jury school boys, was another speaker. Four | commissioner law went into effect, were collegiate foot ball captains also talked | complled by Cornellus Farrell, députy to the boys. They were Rutherford of |clerk of the district court. The 1915 Nebraska, McCormick of Wesleyan, Pratt | figures show totals of $323.1% sued for of Hastings and Brumbaugh of Cotner. |and $267 verdicts. In the 1914 period, his patural rights and seeking his natural will employment, moral conditions be plaintiffs got verdicts amounting to H Man M r $48,500 in suits in which they asked ungry ore |Mse Plaintiffs before the jury commissioner mmoral Than One |uw e e e "o “Siam: in . thirty-five cases and recovered % per Wh() 18 Weu Fed cent. After the law took effect plain-| Ufts asked judgments for $3.1% in| i forty-five cases and were awarded 7 per Laurie J. Quinby, tn an address to ‘he l_:"‘ ol oo i Omaha_Philosophical society Sunday on (gl Lol peures for “The Relation between Economic and | tloWInE -l g ,'""'""’"‘"'I'h“ R | Settled, amount not given, 1915, 3 hangry man is more:apt to be Immoral | gptied, amount’ not given, 1016, three; than & well fed one { 16, two “As long as economic conditions are | "0 SWE Ll peeen; 1010, unfair ang prevent man from exercising | nine. | Farmers Come to Attend Congress Farmers are beginning to come to the con . ention of bad,” sald Mr. Quinby. “A hungry man | does not view moral questions from the | same _viewpoint as he would if he were vill fed.” Bands Parade to | city for the sixth annual Ule Nebraska Farmers' congress, which Protest Recent opens at Hotel Rome today. A crowded program of three days of business and is prepared. Action of Council|eranment begin to enroll at the | hctel lobby at $:30 in the morning. Two large bands which played at the | Mayor James C. Dahlman and C. C city parks during the last summer pa- | I'ogewater, chairman of the bureau of raded the streets downtown Saturday | publicity, will deliver addresses of wel n'ght followed by aquite u crowd of | come Tuesday forenoon. President George musician and band sympathizers. The | C,upland of the association is to respond bands were the A, O, U. W. and the | Eohemian band and tbe followers ried large banners which showed the nature of the parade which was a protest against [MILLER TALKS “PSYCHISM ! AND SPIRITUALITY” the recent action” of the city commis- | sioners in deciding that only union bands | pyurg F. Miller lectured at Theosophieal woulg be hired to play at the parks |, .., syjte 701, Bee building, Sunday next summer. Railroad Men Will Be Guests of “Y" Leading rallroad officials of Omaha representing all the roads centering here will be guests of the Young Men's Christian association at the University club Thursday noon, at a luncheon to be given in honor of Dr. John P. Munn of New York. The latter is a heavy | evening on in which the wide difference between the | spiritual life and that led by those who !were seeking after the physical phenom- ena in the guisa of spiritually was dis- cussed at length. He sald that the uni- versality of the Theosophical &eachings appealed to those who were after truth and that they recognized the good in all things. the fact that many, In thelr pursuit of the true goal, which is divine, are tempted away into the paths or by-paths psychical rubbish. He embhasized the statement that there is a broad distinction rallroad stock- | {NOW 7 PER CENT OF SUM ASKED| Spirituality and Psychism” | That the great danger lles in! of | Farmers Want to l Cut Money Rates | And Help Us All CHICAGO, Nov, % At the third Na t*snal Conference on Marketing and Fa m Credits, which opens here tomorrow, ren | resentatives of organtzation | with & member: than 1,000 00 farmers \p of more will take & shot at the high cost of Iis-) Ling by drafting & bill for cheap rural credit which they will “attempt to p» ) suade congress to pass early in the ses glon. Present banking laws, both state and national, it is oxplained, prevent tha furmers from forming dit o ganian | tlons which would enable them to set money cheap and thereby produce mor Vetter and cheaper r prod | vets. | The American farmer pays higher rites | ¢t interest than other borrowers, ft is | rointed out, cons dering the security he | cffers. A firet morigage on a good farm, | the bankers admit to be the Kighest typo | of security for lcan. Yet, the farm r: | sy, the co-operationist has to pay interest, higher commissions, o to mre trouble and get less satisfactory { modation than any other man who wanis Lo do business on borrowed capital {Y. M. C. A, COLLEGE AT | CHICAGO DEDICATED ‘ ” | CHICAGO, Nov. ®.-Leaders in Yount | Men's Christian association work anl | representatives of various religious acc s end some of the leading educational 11 stitutions of the middle west today at grain and oth mor accom tended here the opening of the four-days | program marking the dedication of t1e | mew Young Men's Christan assoca'ion twenty= T «oliege and the celebration of the | £'1th anniversary of the institution | actual gdedtcation the new building will take place Tuesday, and wii te the culmination of a campaign f.r funds started four years ago. This cim | puign was so succes ful that $9%60,00 of | the total cost of $500,00 for the bullding | cquipment and endowment has been paid The college is devoted largely to train ing men in the secretarial work of tie Young Men's Christian association. s erforts being along lines similar to thore | followed by the training school at Spriig- field, Ma VILLA SOLDIERS ATTACK ! AMERICAN-OWNED CAMP DOU WA Ariz., Nov. 28.-Two dred armed citizens garrisoned at rarl an American-owned mining camp at the southern terminis of the Nacozarl 1ailroad, twent) #e miles south of hers, under the leadership of Captain Manue! Mesa, repulsed an atiack by Villa so ‘ers early today The firing continued until after noon when the Villa troopers withdrew a short | distance into the hills, | 1t was reported that the attack was re- newed about 5 o'cleck p. m. Messages re- | celved at Agua Prieta, across the inter- vational boundary from here, sald the fir- | ink of the Villa men had grown weaker The report, which added that a nlght ettack on the mining town was feared, resulted in a flying squadron of 70 Car ranza infantrymen, accompanied by sev cral machine guns and two pieces of fleld artillery, being entrained for the scene, | | Jury Has Not Agreed. CHICAGO, Noy, 20.—The Jjury in the | case of Joséph Campbell, after being out | | thirty-three hours, had not reached a ! { verdict tonight. Campbell, a negro con SUNDAY CLOSING BEFORE COUNGIL'®>=. | €1l of his velief that the andenforce ity could pass an ordinance to prohibit the of groceries and meats on Sunday ne or B he bled whethey an ordinan | stores and meat markets Mother-to-he Sunday uld be sustained He ox - plalned this fine distinction by saying W | 3 o that a grocery store may sell cigars, a Ve nre all greatly indebted to those City Lawyers Do Not Know Whether 00 ©, 0y ot ordinance that | who tell their experiences. And among Grocery and Meat Shops Can grocer must not sell clgars on Sunday the Ium( things whick il then allow & cigar store next door we read about and Be Closed on Sabbath O e & oo open, Would not are of immediate Ime SAL MAY v HIBITED “tand the test _3'_,"';’"::,‘,’;‘_’:?:- ES A BE PROHI > An old city ordinance prohibits the sale G4 external semely e of meats and groceries on Supdays ex called “Mother's Is the selling of groceries and meat any quring certain hours, but that ord Friend” This Is ap- on Sunday “common labor,” within nance has not Leen enforced plled over the muscles 3 fder this matter of the stomach, It Is the meaning of a state law which) The i R e :t;q;lyfl penetrating In Nt q agaln next Monday morn'ng nfluence. %) hrnhll;:'s umn‘\‘on h(\hnr on |.:urninx|. m"”“',"".:'."’ excepting works necessity and 800! Cxcopting worke of neceusity and| THIEVES MAKE GOOD HAUL s e e 3 X stretching of cords, The city. legal departnent 1s fot THROUGH REAR WINDOW Tignments and muscles. They Tell of restful 3 — comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an abe ready to give an opinfon on this| g g Overhat, 2708 South Twenty-third fonce of those Ciitresscs pecullar to the o e street, reports to the police th N rlod of espectancy, rellef fi mooted question, e, T rts t my “ Iu n;v |||j':'- cleknems, 06 mare of h-'-w::_::r:‘-‘-: The situation hange on a petition &*ined entrance to his home through & & which so many young women's minds be rear window and stole come_burdened. of a group of grocers and meat deal ers who want the council to pass an rdinance to prohibit the sale of gro- ceries and meats on Sundays and t 15 a splendid Get a bottle of “Mother's' Friend" from: nearest drugglst. Ask your husband to get it for you. Then write to Bradfield Reg- ulator Co. 408 Lamar Bldg... Atlanta, Ga., for a very handsome and instructive book. from your CHICKENS ARE STOLEN It Js filled with suggestive Ideas of t also to prohibit places where these . 5w of younssters broke into s help to all women interested in fhe sy Ject commodities are sold to be 6PeN 0N coop (o the rear of Joe Raucek's home, | O maternity. And best of all are some let Sunday City Attorney the coun Rine 471 South Eleventh stre ducks and ters from mothers that are rcal inspirations, Write today, , and stole thres two chickens Make that furnace hehave! the breakfast tabie coal on the market Fresh supply just today! received. Our Exclusive Line Canon Cliy Nut Arkansas Spadrs Peerless Nut, clean ekin 1. 2 (Fastest wel Rampion 1 Nebrasks Fuel Nut Also Hard Seranton Nut Hard Scranton Egg and Raoge Hard Scranton Grmte roleam Cokesii o my Coke Aheridan Lump Nut . . Lump, Kgz and Nut winut Block Cherokes Nut Wood, (harcoal, Kindiiug Pekin Coal fine for furnaces that refuse to heat quickly on chilly mornings hot fire that brings the thermometer up to the comfort Pekin Coal is low In first and last cost, and is the best medium priced Suitable for hot water plants, Ask for Sanitary Opalite Non-Absorbent Rolling Pin which is Elkborn By-Product Coke s 900 tikhorn Nut is very good for Sassburners. $6.50 Elkhorn By-Product Pen 80 Canon City Lump 0o U Makes a snappy, clean point before the pancakes are on heating stoves and ranges also. given free with each first order. comes in three sizes, Nut, Pekin Coal ‘gg and Lump Elkhorn By-Product Coke Elkhorn Coke s an improvement over all fuels. It is composed of 90 per cent carbon and gives a very clean, hot, easily regulated, lasting fire. Hlk- horn Coke will save 256 per cent of your fuel bill hecause it contains a higher percentage of carbon than hard coal. Three sizes. $9.50 vict, is charged with the ‘murder of the ' wife of former Warden Allen. | Nebraska Fuel Co. Ronald L. Paterson, President 411 South 16th Street Phone Douglas 430 I&_dfil}on Stomach ‘Sufferers Eat Big Meals Now No fear l;f- indigestion, gas, sourness, heartburn or acidity. NEBRASKA FUEL COMPANY Several hundred people, many of them standing, packed the hall of the South | fwvont Side public library Sunday, for the first, Anq Justiee of the Peace Raymond of three public musicals, to be given by, Crossman kissed the bride. the music circle of St. Agnes parochial | 1t happened in the office of the count #chool | judge. The justice had just performed a The program, in charge of the Sisters, ceremony, which made Miss Glady. | of Mercy, was enthusiastically received. Bolton, aged 24, the wife of Charles Ii., ‘The following girls took part in solos, | Holleran. duets, have learned to give better than they did holder and was formerly the intimate before,” sald one pastor. “They realize | friend and private physiclan of Jay [between the spiritual and the astral their pecuniary duties to the church.” Gould, Russell Sage and Cornelius Van- |Planes, and that the so-called “phenom- | derbilt. He is now actively Interested in (ena” pertained to the astral plane, bear- | : s the railroad work of the Young Men's |Ing little affinity to the spiritual The | Sunday Musma,le 1S ~ | Christian association and is chairman of |stral plane being closer to the physi- . A | the raflroad department of the interna- |cal Was easier contacted. Spiritual pow- G]Ven n the South | tional committee of the association jers do not come to satisfy idle curiosity, !but to those who do not crave them and : | . : {who may lay them as a sacrifice at the Omaha Library Pretty Bride Kissed [me o o " serve onom s th | 4 | » {sole object and aspiration of life. He at the Court House:uvu for his fellow men. To such a one fall is Impossible. | MONTENEGRINS TO FIGHT WITHOUT SPARING BLOOD - ‘ “ ’ : in?t i 3 PARIS, Nov. 2.—The Montenegrin Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is quick consul general at Paris has fdveived the est, surest stomach regu- | following despatch from Cettinje under | trios.and quartets, both instru-! Somedy dared Justice Crossman to do | date of No : | lator known. mental and vocal: Janie Curran, Lur‘lle“[‘ He took it—or he didn't take it- “King Nicholas has addressed an ener- b e, Diapepsin and realize not only immediate tany Hoffman, Catherine Cushing, Anna May rate, he did it. !“"“‘ proclamation to the people. He | Eyery year regularly more than a mil: Bonness, Mary McShane, Edna Burness,| She is a very kissable bride, (oo. |urges them to remain calm in the face ()jon stomach sufferers in the United 1Ma McKenn, Margs et MoCormack, ! jot the danger which threatens Monte- | giates; England and Canada take Pape's Bess'e McCormack, Catherine negro and recalls the heroic defense of ur an s Levis. THOUGHT HE WAS SHOT: leona Leary, Elizabeth Redman, Mary Serbla, now invaded but lasting relief. | Dolan, lsabelle Radman, Ruth Q‘:::_ IT WAS ONLY A CINDER| “The Serbian army has been obliged | Tnis harmless preparation will digest | Marguerite Boness, Anna Melcher, Flor- |to retreat toward the mountains of Mon- |anything you eat and overcome a sour, :. ence Rossiter, Henrietta West and| K. Kodschka, 1038 South Eleventh street, |tene#ro. where the forces of two Eerb |gassy or out-of-order stomach five min- | Blunche Pritchard. was emptying ashes Sunday afternoon |XIN&doms, unmited against common foes, |utes afterwards | Beautiful floral decorations were p,‘,AI‘hen he heard three shots and felt "I“;u:“, r”‘“"M"““"‘."r""‘"l "f‘l::"’j" to its tra- | If your meals don't fit comfortably, | vided by Mrs. F. W. Swanson. burning sensation In his foot. Turning |’ on% Montenearo will carry on the [or what you eat lays like a lump of | {he saw his nelghbor Tony Radnovitch, |Striggle until death, which it would pre- [lead in your stomach, or If you have [fer to sla ory 1007 South Twelfth street, brandishing a heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion +he allies have (Gasoline Makes By Rent Receipts? | {revolver. Kodschka thougl.t he was shot | undertaken to re- | Get from your pharmacist a W-cent |for a moment, but discovered that a | ‘iCtue! the population of Montenegro |case of Pape's Diapepsin and eat a fow Another Ju f | warm cinder that had lodged in his shoe, |"'"’ army; the latter will defend the {of these candy-like tablets just as soon mp 0 was the cause of the burning sensation, | 510Tious soll of its native land without (s you can. There will be no sour ris e ! One Cent in Price' Notwithstanding this fact he had Raa.|*PAring blood It will fight from moun- |ings, no belching of undigested food Do your living expenses eat up your income? Do you feel . tain to mountain arou ts king with the b mia o 4 i J noviteh arrested, and the latter was fined | mixed with acid, no stomac 3 L a 0 . L {5260 and costs, Radnovitch was In rare |*r40r that full confidence in a definite |heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling In | that, though you w ork'lmr(l and persistently, you 1InA not 'lm\o a il Old King Gasoline has thrown another | 800d humor he asserts, when the nrlnr‘:;'l""‘ for Montenegro and her great |the stomach, no nausea, debilitating head- | chance; can save nothing because there are always bills, bills, de- es gives. . N £ 90 4 i [ scare into the hearts of autoists by | to0k place, and was merely celebrating | * aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This manding most every cent you bring in? So that you feel as if you i crawling up another cent. It is now | will all go, and besides, there will be no A J J p, sour food left over In the stomach to are in a treadmill and forever doomed? poison your breath with nauseous odors. [METROPOLITAN LIFE iANGELUS TEAM WINS priced at . cents a gallon for dry test | and 18 cents for high test. Oil dea'ers | i offer the delightful prospect of still an- AGENTS TO MEET HERE! CLASS C CHAMPIONSHIP | ™ papes” Diapepsin - promptly regulates Rut there is hope! FEven though your hands be tied by rent o bt 1o tei v At et :1') | 3 ; Svinen out-of-order stomachs, because It neu- receipts—by rent, the greatest of living expenses—there is hope. o~ ce soon. e | s ¢ afternc t - 3 » . A - A £ : there 15 no telling how high the price is| N¢ hundred agents of the Metropolitan |, > h0aY Afternoon at-Fontenelle park |iraljges the mclds in the stomach and You can, in fuet, turn this expense into a saving. But it requires ! 3 - A the Angelus foot ball team won the class | gy, food Just the same as If your liable to go within the next few months. | 1 ¥ Insurance company, representing the ' " opampjonship of Omahs by defeating |So 'hy°“' "t th v y decision and action on your part. We of v ol | D Neb o a ! re. . y = By way of cheering up the motorists, '\“"0' of Nebraska, Jowa, Kansas and!in, Tradesmen by the score of 18 to 13, ";‘:J:, |w';..‘", ,,|:“m-. from all stomaet they point to a recent forecast printed | Missourl, will meet at Hotel Fontenelle |Great rivalry existed between these two . q gt ! in ‘an eastern ofl journal to tne effect|today for the biennial meeting of |teams all season, neither team having | \°¢™Y '* Waiting Lok 8 tadhe Xl S0 that the price may Teach 50 cents a gallon | ¥ents In the company’s southwest terri- | jost & game, (it oy el e ma a ee 3 | ~ cent cases contain mor before spring tory | The Angelus acored a touchdown in |, ThO® '8rEe K-cent cases COntal more i The meeting js held in Omaha because |the first few minutes of play when B | th¢ Omaha district led the territory in|kirk and Logston advanced the ball to |amount of business written during the last |the Tradesmen's three-yard line and His- A two years. General Agent McMahon of [slop carried it over. The Tradesmen LIDCOID INOreaSES| the ocal azsncy 1as charae of the sw |socesd ta the mame. pericd, wrmJommoey st tangements. George H. Gaston of New |caught & long pass ane 1an forty yards d & 3 Yerk, second vice president of the com- |for a touchdown. X ‘ M‘:c::‘u!‘u’:ll(:t:.:; “ll::-dl':u;:r::ll;:‘ll;.lz ! rany, will preside, and E. W. Elliott of | 'n the second quarter both teams scored ! ive years, mccording to the summary | “¢% YOrK. & supervisor of the company, |&8in, leaving the count 13 to 12 in favor | n will also attend of the Tradesmen. Wirts, who had prepared by the United States census (RS dhe' Uotied Maie ‘ot e ot starred for the Tradesmen at halfback, condition of manufacture in these two | SAYS HE WILL PAY BACK Whe Ruet 18- thla povied and had (oo out of the game. In the last half the any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomaeh disorder.—Advertisement Factory Qutput of —will help you, but, after all, success or failure in your fight for freedom lies with you. THE BEE does offer sincere and concrete assistance. You will find it in the Real Estate columns. | There we place you in communication with reliable real estate men and builders of whom vou can buy real estate on reasonable terms, and with competent builders, who will help To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often you have tried |and falled, you can stop burning, itching . eczema quickly by applying a little zemo i G : . i places has Just been sent out from Wash- | MONEY WHEN HE GETS PLANS | Anselus acored another touchdown. Any |furnished by any drugkist for %c. Extra yon plan and erect the new home you have in ington. - team disputing the above claime can get |!#F§e bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the mind The value of products manufactured in " nmoment zemo s appl ed of pimples, tetter and In a short time black similar a game squak for by calling Tom Omaha contractors are now about Webster 56, and ready to begin figuring on bids for the Lincoln in 1914, according to this report, was §10,02,000, as against $7,010,00 in 1909, usually every heads, rash, trace ecgema, skin diseases will And, remember, always be removed or five years previous. contract to construct the new school i For clearin the skin and makin it The value of manufactured goods put |bulldings at Harlan, Ia., where they nt| 10 CONSIDER PLACEMENT A RN Cs aad making M THE B SR et Bt e o | At et T S ot BUREAU FOR THIS CITY |5rte s e s S5 it i se as $3,101,000, as against 31,674,000 in 199, [J. D. Chubb of Chicago wanted $10 from - fail it is the one dependable treatment The output of the Lincoln factories | every man to whowm he furnished a set of | The vocational guidance section of the |for all skin_ troubles 4 shows an increase in five years of 43 per | plans. Assoclation of Collegiate Alumnae will Samo, Cleveland | Your Real Estate Gulde H cent in value; while the increase in the| The Omaha Bullders' exchange has a |meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock | value of the output in the same length of | letter from Architect Chubb stating that |4t the Young W men's Christian asso | g time in Grand Island shows 2.5 per cent. | he will pay the $10 back if the contr clation. The section will be called for & ¥y _ o The capital represented by the invest- | tor returns the plans to him within four- | council meeting to consider seriously the —— Put YOIII' MOI‘IO’ & went in factories in Lincoln at the pres- | teen da establishment of a placement bureau in | ent time, according to the reports, is ST |Omaha for those leaving the Omaha | Rstma Tiin five veans do i was| | Chock Vemr WIRiey Coust. | wmon. p. caet Ademer sessnar s | . TDO Original In a Home £,007,000 Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop |Commerc'al High school, and employers MALTED M'LK \ 3 Grand Tsland the capital invested is | your Cough and strengthen your lungs. [of labor will speak | 0,00, us against $1,25000 five years |Get & bottle mow. O.ly 2c. All diug-| This meeting was previously scheduled Ymioss you say “HORLIOK'S™ 3 + O o gists.—Advertisement « |to Le held on Tucsduy YOou inay got a Substliinte, b ! :