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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1925)
Next Generation Will Be Thinner Fast Life Telling; Buxom Lassies and Masterful Swains Passe. Cleveland, March 14.—The buxom lassie of two decades ago and the masterful swain who demonstrated his ability to lift an oxcart or awing a sledge hammer—either with equal grace—are to he no more. This fast life is telling, and this and another generation are bound to bring into general familiarity the sylphlike female and the beanpole male, if the prediction of Dr. Harry R. Rockwood, Cleveland health com mission, turns out true. Venus de Milo and Adonis, long famed in everyday legend as the ideally mated couple, are “too fat," in the frank opinion of the health ex pert. The ideal couple of tomorrow will show a decided proclivity toward the swiftly developing "beanpole" models, he says. "We are growing mote nervous, but if our worries don't increase too much, we ll be the better for Jumping out of autos' paths, galloping after the 5:15 car and doing 'the daily doz en' at 6, 7 or S a. m." Sports Help. Fashion, diet and exercise are three other reasons for the develop ment of the new race of Americans. The growing popularity of sports and the prevalent evidences of prohibition also are referred to by the doctor as factors controlling the destiny of the new figure. Men are reducing around the belt-line, and women are leaning toward angular forms through exer cising, while the "corporation," for merly the badge and pride of the good beer drinker, is vanishing, due to pro hibition. Dr. Rockwood comments. Because the thin person's heart has less work to do, the outlook for the new Americans is one to indicate health, and because the foods of pres ent popularity bring muscle, and not fat, strength will be a new asset, Dr. Rockwood says. "It's easy to keep thin. Thirty per cent of us Inherit tendencies either toward thinness or obseity at birth. The 01 her 70 per cent owe their weight to food and exercise. - The next generation will be thinner. The one after that still less fat. By 1950 our American beauty will be able to hide behind a telephone pole —if there are any telephone poles. CHINA MISSION MEN SPEAK HERE Rev. Howard Taylor and Rev. Isaac Page of the China Inland mis sion will speak In Omaha, starting tomorrow as follows: Sunday morning. First United Presbyterian church: Sunday evening, Mr. Taylor at Lowe Avenue church, and Mr. Page at Central United Pres byterian church. Monday at 10, University of Omaha. Tuesday evening. North Side Chris tian. Wednesday, 9:45, Presbyterian Theological chapel. Wednesday evening, Mr. Taylor at Third Presbyterian, and Mr. Page at Hillside Congregational. ALL-DAY HOLINESS MEETING PLANNED The all day holiness meeting will be held at the Oak Street M. E. church, Sunday. Rev. William O. Nease of Olivett, 111., will preach In the after noon and Chaplin T. C. Webster at night. The Christian Missionary alli ance chorus will have charge of the music nt night. To those remaining over from one service to the other, meals will be served free. Gideon Founder Here. John H. Nicholson, founder of the National Gideon organization tor work among traveling men, will ad dress a union gathering of men's ( lasses at the Calvary Baptist church. Sunday morning at 9:45, and will later address the morning congregation of the same church. ‘’Dapper Dan” Collins Held. New York. March 14.—"Dapper Don" Collins, ex-convlct and confi dence man. again la in the tolls of the law. He le under arrest here to await proceedings for extradition to Atlantic City. N. J., where he le want ed for rum-running. Dr. Miller’s Topics. Sunday morning at the First Chile tiun church. Rev. George A. Miller will speak on "Raccoon John Smith."*■ Tn the evening he will speak on 'Jesue nnd the Traitor." Boys Build Clubhouse Backyard .——. A group'of buy* In the Hronx. New York, wanted a. rlubhouae all of their own, but had no apace In any ol their yard* to build one. 8n they con structed thl* unique ••birdhouse'’ high In the branches of a tree. It ha* an other advantage, In that It I* easy to defend against Indian*, pirate* and Nebraska Furnishes Seed Corn for East 1 Four floors dt the building at Tenth and Douglas streets that was former ly used as factory of the M. E. Smith company, are flll«sd to capacity with two-bushel sacks of shelled corn brought into Omaha from Sarpy and Dougins counties. The corn, purchased from the farm ers by the Northwestern Seed com pany, Sixth and Pacific streets, has been placed In the building for grad ing. A grader is used on each of the four floors where large sacks\are piled high, to sort the kernels of corn for shipment. Carloads of the Ne braska corn, which Is considered of the best grade, will be sent to farm ers In the east who have contracted to' purchaso It for seed co n. Twenty men nre now employed l.y the local seed company to handle and grade the corn for shipment. The corn la valued at more than 5100,000, said I». S. Whitmore, purchasing agent. Truman Stevens and John lfosa are partners In the seed company. S. M. Giffln, sales manager: Mr. Whitmore, and George Seymour. warehouse foreman. are In charge at the store house for the corn. Omaha Machine Cuts Rubber Bands From Tire Tubes This electric machine, the only one of its kind in Omaha, turns out 300 pounds of rubber bands a day. B. O. Nichols, representative for the Eclipse wrapping hand In Nebraska and in Woodbury county, Iowa, la standing next to the machine which Is In opci atlo'n. Nichols, with hls son, Carlisle, conducts the business In a shop at Pis home at 3319 North Fifty fourth st i eet. , The hundreds of pounds of rubber bands which Nichols turns out of hls machine dully are cut from Inner ! tubes of automobile tires which have I never been used for other purposes. 'The tubes bought by Nichols are le 1 adjustments or tubes defective for the j n/<e. These rubber tubes are fed Into 11he machine between two rollers and* jthen cut by the electrically operated knife. Cut In Five Mixes. The hands can be cut Into five 'sixes. They sre sold by Nichols and hls agents id banks, grocery stores and other firms that use bands for wrapping. A grocer was shown the usa of two rubbar band# of good width by Nlrh ol'a son, to usa on hls sacks of pots toes Instead of tha many feet of twin#. More than 300 stores In Omaha are using the ybands cut by the machlna Nichols came to Omaha on Decern her 15 to start his rubber t>and busi ness In Nebraska He first'anw the possibilities of the sale of such bands In a market In California. Upon In quiry Nichols found tliut the ma chines to cut rubber bands from inner tubes of automobile tires were distributed In principal cities of the United States. Invented by Ohio Men. O. B. Martin of Canton, O.. In vent ad the method of tut tin* rubber hands from these tubes and Is now maker of the cutting machines and head of tha Eclipse Kubber band company. A shop will probably be opened for the Omaha branch, Nichols said. If the Increase of business since Decem ber continues. Nichols was a former grain merchant In Woodlmry county, la. In late years he has made Ills horns In California. SEED CORN DATA FREE FOR ASKING Kurmera throughout the atnte will iim oliIn to itei'lire pamphlets Monday telling of th« proper way* to teat seed corn by writing to W. H. Hro kow, head of the agriculture and eco nomlc eectlon of the agricultural col Inge at Lincoln. Thle Informal Inn wai received by .1. M. Gtllan, eecretary of th* agilcul tural committee of the Omaha I'ham lier of Commerce, In a letter from Itrokaw. Burge** File* Petition. Petition of Ward Bill-gene to releaac him from all debt* probable agalnai Uls estate under the bankruptcy laws was filed Friday In federal court, lie nan adjudged bankrupt February 10. Ton Pneumonia Death*. Pneumonia caused 10 of the 4R deaths in Omaha In the week ending Saturday morning. Untile* under 1 year who died were five, the city health department report show* Diphtheria caused one death anil tuberculosis one. Sixteen ease* of smallpox were re ported. Pancake Tt*a. Til* Ladles' Aid society of the Qrace Lutheran church will hold a ptmenka tea Wednesday evening nl the church parlor*, Twenty sixth street and Pop rletun avenue, from S.30 to 7:80. Pastor Urges Use of Whipping Posts Punishment Rather Than Di vorce Is Remedy for Wife Beating. By 4. I.. MKHDOFF International Nt«t Service Stuff Correspondent. Charleston, AV. A’a., March 14.— Most people get a divorce in order to get married again. This statement was made here by Rev. J. A\”. Craves, of Clarksburg AV. Va., in discussing the widely heralded divorce situation In the United States. Divorces, he declared, are too eas ily obtained and their large number s gradually undermining the nation’s home life. Asserting that a constitutional amendment providing uniform mar rlage and divorce laws throughout the country shoutd he adopted, Dr. Craves declared that divorce laws to day are not for the good of society but cater to the whims of Individuals. "People are getting married who lack the training that Is essential to matrimonial success." he said. "Many of the married men do not know how to earn a decent living and many of the married women do not know even the fundamentals of cooking a meal." Dr. Craves advocated a return to the old fashioned whipping post to nunlsh the men who abuse their wives. "Instead of punishing the man who mistreats Ms wife," he continued, “the courts give the woman s divorce which frees the man of responsibil ity.". "Men and women who are not mentally, morally or physically fit for marriage should not be permitted to come to the marriage altar," Dr. Graves said. JUDGE SCORES GIRL’S PARENTS Althea Harrington, 15, was ordered to live In St. Marys home by Mu nicipal Judge Daniel Sheehan, In Council Bluffs, until her parents pro vide a better home. She was brought Into Juvenile court as the result of a dispute between her grandfather, Arthur Harrington, and her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrington, the grandfather declaring they made her work too hard and didn't provide her enough clothes. The Ed Harrington* operate the Tremont hotel and have property worth more than $35,000. The girl testified Bhe had to wait on table sometimes tllj midnight and was pun ished If she took more than 20 min utes to get home from school. "You are too busy making money," the Judge told the parents. Plea for 200 Workers—Ben Short, manager of the trap employment bu reau In the city hall, states that he has received from the state employ ment agent of Montana a request for 200 men who want work on ranches and farms. Mr. Short added that the Montana agent offered $50 and $75 per month with board furnished. Rt. Patrick Dance—A St. Patrick day dance will be held by the Western Cnlon Employes' association next Tuesday evening at the Castle hotel ballroom. Helen Howell Munro and tlertrude Smith will sing, accompanied by Mrs. S. J. Howell. More than 150 couples are expected to attend. Behind Ak-SarBen — Electrical Workers union. No. 22, passed a reso lution to "get squarely behind Ak Sar Ben and subscribe to as many memberships as possible and ask other labor organizations to do the same." Chicago Bowlers Coming—Two howling teams from the Chicago Pas senger club, accompanied by 45 other men and women, will arrive In Omaha Sunday morning to bowl two teams of the Tranmlssourl Passenger club at the Athletic club at 10 Sunday. Fob lowing this there will be a dinner at the club and a drive about the city before the visitor* leave In the eve ning for Chicago. Dr. T. 4. Dwyw III—Dr. T J. Dwyer Is 111 st his home at 528 South Thirty seventh street. Ontnhan* to England—Drs. J. A. Henske. J. H. Vance and H B, De mere are contemplating sailing the latter part of May for England, where the Interstate Post Clmduate Assent bly of America will hold the annua! congress In Dondon June 1 to 7. More than 75.000 members belong to the assembly. Christian Science I**cture—Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B.. of Portland. Ore., will deliver a free lectors on Christian Science In the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty fourth street and St. Mary avenue, next Tues day and Thursday evenings at 8 Trotzky Rival for Power Is Gaining A new power la aren to lie rlaltiR In rtueelB. lie le M. A. P 7lrnpn, vice preeldtnt of the people'e commleeBrle! of the aovlet republic, who le now revrnled !! the pet eon actually re eponalblt for the downfall of Trolaky. I Prince of Wales Goes Swimming ■ I j No one ever saw the prince of Wales when lie took Ilia dally dip aboard ' lie of Hip ships on which he made his junket. At least, that s what hr thought, but the prince failed to notice the piling cameraman who snapped this undignified picture of the heir to Britain's throne. Former Omaha Woman Badlv Hurt on Coast J LECTURER STAYS ' FOR MORE TALKS Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, who ad dressed the merchants during Market week and the noon luncheon clubs, will remain over to give two lectures, open to the public without charge, Monday and Tuesday. March 15 and 17. On Monday evening at 8:15 in the palm room of Hotel Fontenelle he will speak on "Management.” This lecture discusses the work of execu tives and managers, superintendents and heads of departments and ana lyzes three baste laws which make It an art. On Tuesday evening at ? In the ram# place he will talK on The Art of Selling.” Births ami Deaths. Births. iltrhssl and Hi.nns Brbrk. HIS Sprssue *tr*»c' bov and girl John and Margaret Weaver. Kaarnay. 'jama*' and Mir. Boncba. 8*0* North Forty-eighth atreet. boy. . Jule and Laura Merle. 142* California *tfOac*/and Emma Srai.-.hauaer. Ill* South Eighteenth atreet. «>rl- . Arthur and Ed:th Farmer, *707 Frank lin atreet. girl. James and Oliva Norton. 1*.* Am«* av*nu». bo> „ . _ .... David and Sadia Greenberg. 2414 Redtck avenue. boy. Waiter and Jennie Sxglewakl. 4-1* So%th Fortieth avenue, girl. Clarence and Grace Ewthert. .ill South Twenty firal atreat. pH. < James and Jennt* Peearik. 3130 South Thirty-eighth atreet. boy. Donald and H miffed Barnhardt. SI15 South Thlrtv-ftff% atreet. girl. Hoy and Clara Margerum. Wiley. Nab. * vinctl and Gladys War ran. 4704 South Thirty-ninth atreet. boy. . Deaths. Cora Furron. 42, honpItaL . Robert Butler. 12. 1322 South Thlrty tVHomer^Shrlnar. 54. 2204 South Twenty Mrs* *Jane Rockafello*. 44. 3229 South Thtrtv-firat atreet. Rrorg.' Bayfield. SJ. 1411 Wirt atreet, John V\ athrr-ton. 11 4H2 W iVal-v Samuel K. Smith. »7. 2*11 Davenport Franklin Woaden. 78. 881* Amea ava "wilMim Lynn, Jr.. • day*. *1* Park ''yVrditon Swope, 1* doyo. *42* Docatur *l|irac* Malr, It. 1401 North Ntnoteen<h atreet. Bnilding Permits. p P. Tellander. 514 South Fifty-fifth, stucco dwelling. 17,099. Emil H Hakel. 2119 Bancroft, frame dwelling. 33.740. __ Joseph Price Jone# 4SS2 North Thlrty aeventn. frame dwelling 13 500. George t'nimai. 431 North Twentieth, brick public garage 112.540. Metcalfe Co. 341* North Twenty fouith, brick filling etailon. 12 999. Myra ! filar k 3414 Arcadia, hrlck veneer dwelling. 14.004. Maurice l> Mleklln, 2594 Blnney. frame dwelling 13 099. Maurice D Mieklln. 2714 Corby frame dwelling. 12 090. In Divorce Court. Frtltlnra Emma E. Oaebel againat William rruelt v Frank K.uihakv against France*, ••imelfy Mane Kune* againat Jv>eeyh. crueltj Belie Meyer against Carl Mejer, crueltj . Bertha G. Unlnger againat TYIlbiar S cruelty. Marriage Licenses. Winfield Scott M< Mnater*. 31 Omaha, and Hll!<»\e» G Okerlund 21. Omaha. Carl Olaby. ll. 'Omaha, and Helen Christensen 21. omaha. William W Wintroub. 25 Omaha. and Sara Warahaw 29 Omaha. Marriage I.iceitse Applications Francesco PIvtIUI 39 Omaha, and Julia Maiacrla Omaha I Jkt'S. C TUS/att/es 1£& -——■ I plaiul, Cal., March 13.—Struck hy an automobile, Mra. Charles \V. Ilayea, f>3, former Omaha dub woman and at #^ne time > Nebraska state probation officer,'I* in a critical con dition at a hospital here tonight, site Is suffering from fractures of hotli legs anil possible internal Injuries, ac cording to physicians. f- 1 | South Omaha Brevities BREWER AMBULANCE SERVICE. PHONE MA. 1234 Louis Cinck is confined to hit home. 5312 South Twenty-fourth streot. with illness Bethlehem Presbyterian church. 5315 South Twenty-first street J Koukrd. pas tor Services, t:3Q and ?:1U; Sunday school. 10.45, young people, « 30. Funeral for Joaepb Pllua, Jr. IS. sob I of Mr. and Mra. Joseph IMua. formerly Inf South Omaha now of Rlencn, -4e . wm held at the Larkin chapel and St Anthony f'athollr church, Saturday morning He | died Thursday in Blenco. Burial wis in Si Mar> cemetery. R to Johnson, 5402 South Twenty 1 eightn street, was fined ll for carrying I concealed weapons In South Omaha court Saturday Complainant against him was | Harry Anderson. Their wlvea had a dis pute and the two men took aides pre ceding the weapon display. J«<k La a Niter, released from the hos pital Saturday after an attempt et sui cide at lilo O etreet. Thursday «u gl\en a hearing In South Omaha police | station Saturday. He said he was de japondent after drinking and promised to i let liquor ah>n^ He wae discharged. Bert Bowen. 4134 South Thirty-sixth letreet. has ll children and. according to his wife. contribute! nothing to thetr [support. He was arrested Friday on a I • hnrgw of disturbing the peace He stat ed in police court that when he went to the house after work to get eonte f hie clothes a man threw him out. 1Vh«n the butcher atarv**. th« doctor does*. AItVKKTI'KMFNT. %I>\ ICKTIfcK.MKNT. Gas On Stomach Makes People Nervous Mrs. Cook Nervous 12 Years Due to Gas __ * \ "For tf yeara I Buffered from gaa on '.lie atiitnucQ and waa ntrvoua anti abort • tf breath Adleiika 11.«* done me more a«©U than anythin*; ' tMigneu) T<eta t ook Into*! Inal Ku«immn(. There la now offeietl to the public a liquid preparation which la not only a, uonderfull' effective and v^l’ICK Into* llnal e\«. uani but w hi< h aim* weein* to uimulatc the gbtnda of the |nt*allnn1 trait and to « atiae etpulMon of flatu* MIAMI. Thl» preparation. known aa \d Irrlka !b n valuable .y«ent for the pur poae ..f clratuung the bowl* of matter which haa been In the ayatem a long time nnd which other 1e** effective Tueana haw been unable to dtnlodge If la often aatnnUhlng the areat amount of matter Vdlerlka drawn from the tnteatinal canal] even »i«hf after • natural movement It acmetlme* hrtoga out m euapected MuantHiea of additional man r Many Mpiea It hflnga out much thua re j Having pre*auie In the abdomen \d lerlka ta rppeciallv valuable when 1’fH‘MFT action ta nareaearv or to en I'O'iraae the elimination of metabolic pot aona through the bowel In allaht diaoidera aueh a* nrcgalonal conripgtlon or gaa on the iiomich and headache (when due to bowel laictloaV a single* spoonful of Adlerlke f en pro d tiff a surprising and gratify in k rweult* In «'• *ea tf obstinate ronsttpe tlori or Momurh trouble ‘f Arilerttca does not bring relief in *♦ to ** hours the adilce of a reputable physician should he sc i ured Reports from Phvatrlans. *'I congratulate you en the « d effeot from v.Mettkg since t prescribed It tPitnedl pr l 1 angle** Adlerlka la the heat In my entlra I* vear* evperiem*'* (Signed' Pr fl Kg sera. ' I prescribed Adlerlka with hghb eat ikfactory i«*uli».* tStfnedt Pr A C 0- (Name given on pe«iue* **! > I get along without Adlerlka i Signed) Pr tV. N Pernhert J. K Puckett ta user of Adterike' write* "After taking A«Me* ka feel bet t#r than for 5# \ *ar%. lioeni language to e\,M*a» the impurities eliminated ft eng m* *\ gtem Adlerlka la a b'g sury *• tn people wb hav# used not* ordinary bowel and atom *eh medicines because of Pa RKA1 and vjui.k action Sold by leading druggists e\ ary* bar*. i RAZOR BLADE DIET IS FATAL TO HOGS Btoux City, la., March 14—Safety razor blades killed a couple of razor backs here. Two hog* in the city hog yard sick ened and died after mysterious con vulsion*. An autopsy disclosed three old razor blades in the stomach of on* animal and two In the other. The blades reached the hog yard In garhage that the city colleeta. Now city authorities have asked house wives to refrain from throwing brok en glass, tins and safety razors into garbage cans. HARVARD HONORS TO OMAHA YOUTH Kenneth M. Abbott of Omaha, fresh man at Harvard university, won a place on the honor list at Harvard by bis grades In the recent semester ex aminations, according to an announoe nient from the college received Friday by his father, Ray Abbott, Omaha at torney. His standing will give him greater freedom in the selection of his studies for the next semester. He Is a mem ber of the Harvard Mandolin club. Funeral for Little Girl. Funeral services for Helen Pollrels, S, w'ho died Thursday night, wer* held Saturday morning at S:30 from the home, 2733 South Ninth street, to St. Joseph church. The little girl Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna Pollreis, five sisters and three broth ers. Burial was in St. Mary Magda lene cemetery. VTDET' KIDNEY rKLL test To any man or woman suffering with pains in the back—loss of vitality frequent getting up at night and other painful Kidney trouble symp toms we offer a free test of youf Urine. Made by a Specialist. Merely send name for a container. Remem- * ber—this test iB absolutely Free and there is no obligation whatever at tached. The Analysis Institute, 1200 Victor Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. A D VKBTISKMKNI. STOMACH TROUBLES VANISH # 4.* .1 .. Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak tnd Sore. Tender and Painful; do you suffer from Acute nr Chronic In direction. Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stom ach, Belching. Heartburn, Sour Stomach, | Headache. Nervousness, Constipation or | any form of Stomach. Liver. Kidney or Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get i rid of these so you could eat all you want, what you want, when you want to? A Dollar's Worth Free! Send 10c to cover cost of packing and mailing and we will send you by return mail a full dollar's worth of our improved Peptopsd Treatment free and prepaid. No matter how severe or chronic your case is —no matter how many treatments you have tried without relief. SEND FOR THIS FREE PEPTOPAD TODAY. Dr. G. C. Young Ce., Dept. 64, Jackses, Mkh. LEGAL NOTICES^ SECOND SECTION NEBRASKA STATE CAPITOL. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. Notice ;s hereby given, that *ea<*d rftjt will lie rn-e.v#nl by the Nebraska State Capitol Commission for the construction of the sc ond Section of the Nebraska State Capitol Building. The w *rk is to be performed under au thority of the Legislature of the State . of Nebraska (Chapter 177. Laws of Ne braska for ill*!. Drawings (architectural and mechanical). t9#:ether with separate specifications for each trade. Instructions to Rlddera and Forma of Contract. Bond and Proposal for the proposed wprk are on file in th« office of the Nebraska State Capitol Commission. Capitol Build ing. Lincoln. Nebraska, and in th« of fice of the Architects. Bertram Groa venor Goodhue Associates. No. 2 West 47th Street. New York City, New York. Drawings. Specifications. Instructions to. Bidders and Forms of Prcjx>slal. Con tract and Bond will be furnished te prospective bidder* by the Commies:or. or Architects upon receipt of an applica tion in writing accompanied by a check Made payable to the Bertram Groav*i»cr Goodhue Associates. In the sum of cub* Hundred Dollars t$100.00) for a eorap»«ts set of all drawings and specification*. Separate seta of drawings and the necea feif) Bp* fns trill be furnished on receipts of checks for the fe.lowing sums; Architectural Ret. Forty Dollar* Structural Steel. Fifteen Dollars {ItSY. Heating and Ventilating. Fifteen Dol lar* <$i&). Plumbing Fifteen Dollar* t$l$). Electric. Fifteen Dollar* ($1$). Foundation Ten Dollar* t$10). All drawing* must be returned to the Capitol Commission In Lincoln. Nebras ka. or to the Architects In New York bjf May 1$. 192$. Deposits made on drawings will be re turned to ail unsuccessful bidder* after the opening of bids, provided the draw* ings and epccif icntior s have been feed w th the bid or prior thereto. Deposits will be forfeited where so bid has t-een filed by person, persons or firm obtaining plans and where bid ders desire more than on# copy of any set. su< h add tional t op es *hal be ya'g at above r' ea. but no refund of de pos’ta wii I be made on such add.tional copie* Bidders are invited to Die bfde on any number or all of the following trade* 01. Foundations. 1 Mason NN ork. Concrete Arche* and Fireproofing. Cement and Granolithic floors. Roof Rlnhs. Timbrel Tile Vaulting and Acoustic Tile and Rough Carpenter Work. 2 Cut Rtnne for Reccnd Beetle*. 5 Structural Steel 4 T tght and Ornamental I roe and Bron sc b Marble R'.ate and T le. 0 Roofing and Sheet Metal TTorR. 7 Metal Furring. Lathing and riaster ing *. Interior Wood Finish * Kalamehs Work and Metai C \ ertd Doers 1* Meta! Windows and Olat' )V Fainting It. Plumbing v IS Heat ;nc and VetHilatlng 14 Fleet ?' 1$ Al1 Trades Ml bids must be on fo*m provided ard ntlist be accompanied «s a lev «ert‘fied check certified to bv * , In Nebraska drawn to tv# c»der of the Nebraska Slate I'v. to! V or •• oior, *. che» k to be fa -um of not ies* than 10 I'er cent of the amount of the bdL "I l.e*e checks will be returned to the • unsuccessful bidde s upon tb* award • a contract or reject-on o? ' !s kirb b bi ! must be placed n s -«»*;*■ d env* *t e *• addressed to Govern.-r Ad.-.nt \LMIUtv. f rhaitman Nebraska state canto! v o u- 4 ni — n. t'aptto* Build t, ! sno.vlr. N\. ' breaks and %mi\ th.** bids which A** r received on or before 12 b clock r.ioii + tc'ewnM Standard T ’■»*' At " 2* ll?i, a w T be considered end s' t- !s w .! be opened in the presence of b< Me,* im mediately after the time for bidding be* C lowed. The Commtae'on -eeervee the rigkt U ’ peieot any or all b «% Ail otb*r instruction* fond tion* and dels '* ere stated »n the 5pe • Deat ons. !r»trurtlona o R drrs a-*t For tv » of 4 Vn tract Rend and Proposal ebon* mentioned w a WMliBKA RTAT* CAPITOL COM MIR SIGN* By GOVERNOR ADAM M Ml”..! UN. v'ha'tmae. By R. L OOOt ran M H U H A 11 feeereteep