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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
niK r.KE: ovaiia, Tnisn.w. ArcsrsT ?. m By MELLIFICIA. Monday, August 33, 1915. SOCIETY mill resume Its interest In the Orpheum this evening, and Monday night promises to become again the popular performance of the week. The evening are becoming too cool to attend the clubs, bo the theaters are enticing. SCHOOL MA'AMS IN ANNUAL INSTITUTE Tell Your Troubles to Conductor, is Trolley Company's Invitation fill a ..ai a il. ft . m T . j vii uur iiuu wi'-i tj urn turn . Country Teachen of Donflai County (Conductor. Th.t u the nation that Here to Receive Initmctioni for the Year. has fmanaiH from the office of the street railway company. The old rule. . "Te'l your troubles to the police man." PROF. DRIGGS TO GIVE TALK When you told your troubles to th. policeman frequently Inn Information did The court house Is Just full Of not get beyond that offlrlal. Now, hy tlear little school ma'ams this week. .,"", '"f to the condu, t r. . ... these troulil'S are going to tie Riven pub- Tnrv are rhattorlnv In h rnrrinnra .. . .. .. The supper-dances will likewise open for their second season tonight '.. Jn ,h" ;, n. rIintT 7 JT, " ,,T VZT at the Fontenelln, and the Orpheum devotees are planning to attend the superintendent Voder and biting railway company are to become reporters aurper-dance after the performance. I . .,, WP,nWiinlJ ,hnlr In a sort of a way. This new ru e of h Dr. LeROT ( rummer Will entertain nne r.f th lartro. narflea thl.l . .. ..... street railway company became effective . r urows in tne rooms Bet asiae ior in- evening, at the opening performance of the Orpheum. His guests will Lt ruction occupy lower boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Met. will give a box party Thpy ' ,n from MIUard ,nd Ra,. this evening In honor of their guest. Mrs. F. E. Hauck, of St. Louis. MImI0I1 ,nd WaterIoo nnd valley and I . r, . - ... v- i several score other places where The idea of having the street railway and Mrs. Clinton Brome will give a line party for eight. Among other ti)ere ar() ..tlIe rpd Bcho0, hoUBe8.. company become a publicity Mmt o.U well known Orpheum fans to launch their Interest thi. evening are: Mr.cr bIgger br,CK Khool hou8eB( or any cu o.W, Air. ana Mrs. u. u. iiunuey. Mr. ana Mrs. U. U. I K,nd of pub,lc Kbool noU(lcs. ln jteaics, jacg uaiawin, u J. Lewis. I)r. and Mrs. E. C. Henry and Judge ract the are h ana Airs. u. b. linker. yratt-rday, but It had not been work ing long enough so that there was any report to be given out. The working forces had not Rotten their "bents" In working order so as to Rather any now. tnated with President Wattles. Tn the fu ture sad when the plan gets to working smoothly, conductors on each and evtry car will be expected to keep an eye open for news, tike reporters, they will note all the queer. Interesting tragic and other Interesting things that occur. Their ob servations will be reported to the barn foreman, who In turn will report to the office of the secretary, where a special y detailed clerk will work them up In ahape 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 theae passengers have complaints they will Inform the conductors and if they have noted Inci dents that would be of Interest they will unbosom themselves to the conductors. Thin the conductors will tell the secre ary's office and this office will tell the ewspapcra. At the Country Club. The largest supper party lajrt evening at the Country rlub wns fchen hy Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters In honor of Miei Grace. Wiltshire of Los Angeles, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Covers were Blared for: Meeors. and Mesdamrs A. J. love, Frank Hamilton. Ir and Mrs. C C. Allison. Misiwh M.. Wiltshire. rnly Poane, Maara.-b Mtr Luther lra, E. W. llari. Frank rturkler, Coiin.ll Bluffs; lr. W. O. Ft id, Others 'entertaining at supper last Bun day evening at the Country clubs were: Prnator Hitchcock, who had three guests; W. A. PI x ley, five; Ray Lowe, six; J. A. Cavers, two; F. W. Clarke, two; Robert Bums, two; F. A. Thomseon. four; K. IL Eprague, three, and Dr. Bushman, four. Dining with Mrs. C. C Allison today at the Country club were Mesdames Frank Hamilton. M- C Peters and MIm Grace Wiltshire of Los Angeles. Complimentary to Miss Ellsa Haleey, Miss Grace Allison entertained at lunch eon today at tne Country club. Her guests warsi Misses Misses Halaey, Mildred Butler. Peters. K laabeth Hed INiphne Peter. Kleanor Mackay. Ann Ulfford. Mary Uurkley, Mrs. Harold Prltchett. At Happy Hollow Club. Mr. At filbbernaen entertained Sevan guests at supper last even.ng at the JIappy Hollow club; I L. French had three guests; F. It. Hoagland. four; C. W. Pariah, four; n. M. West, five; T. Hrownlea, two; E. B. Hayward. four; Joseph Walters, six: J. F. Prentiss, two; W. a Byrne, four; M. F. Engleman, two; Taylor Belcher, four, and H. W. Ellis, two. Jhsve returned from sn exteixlod eastern w tnrj ukiKu ixinifin hiiu apeni sev eral weeks tn New York City with Mrs. Jearen's sot,, Hans Chauncey. Mr. Jeasen left Omaha about four yerr aso and has traveled all over the east In concert work. it the Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley entertained fl, e guests at supper last evening at the Field club; W. 3. Coakley had thr:; Arthur Metx, eight; J. V. Benedict, three; H. L. Kemper, five; E. C. Page, two; P. C. Hyson, two; C. W. Calklnsl two; U. V. Sholcs, four;' Taul Wernnlr, ' louri E. C. Henry, three; llarley Conant ,s.xi Albert Cahn, four, and Lester Drlshsus, two. The Bloux City golfers dined together1 Cosad-7H' Kcblnl'"'1' last evening, covers were placed lor. Cambridge II. M. Jones. twenty, . ey are here from everywhere la Douglas county, with the excep tion of Greater Omaha. Look out, you country hoys, for some of you sre Rolng to loao your hearts to "tencher" thin winter, we can tell you that rlnht now. They have the look In their eyes that shows there's something else so ns on Insido their heaus besides readln' snd wrltln" and flstsi rln'. Is Annas! Affair. The DoUKlns county tearhers' Institute la an annual affair. Just before the country and town schools oren all thu teachers come to the court house and sit the feet of the various Instructors and rn how to teach the young Idea to sl-oot In their various and respective schools. The newer and less experienced teach ers will be here all this week. The more experienced teachers will Join them Thursday, at which time about IriO county REV. RtmCIE TO LEAVE OMAHA Heretofore Dundee school teachers at- I tended, but since Dundee has become a The Platte) river conference of the, pari of Greater Omaha they no longer I'nlted Evangelical church came to'"11 lh county institute, in spite of m rlnu .- ., . 'his loss, tlx re are more teachers here a close yesterday, when the report of ith yw lhan ,a.t year owlng to h- tli gtatlonlng committee was made opening of new schools and the enlarge- publle. Paatorg were assigned to the'ment of others in the growing county, various pulpits they shall occupy un til the next conference. A new pastor waa assigned to the First church la Omaha. He Is Rev. Ira McBrlde, who has been occupying a pulpit at Aurora. Iter. J. M. Runcie, EYANGELICAL MEET COMES TO ..A CLOSED Stationing; Committee Makes Report Auigning Paitori to Their Pulpit for Year. CHILDREN PUT ON SHOW IN BIG BARN .vho hat been the minister at the nomics. Hrst church, has served the time limit here and was transferred to F.'ustUe, Neb. Rev. Thomas M. Fvant continues at Grace church In Omaha. - M. T. Mate was named as presiding elder of Lincoln district. In wh'ch Omaha Is Included. . J. Held Eman waa named Grahasa to Inatrart. W. T. Graham, assistant superintendent of Omaha schools, will give Instruction In the "common branches" all through the week. Mrs. IL J. Gramllch of the University of Nebraska will have - charge of the work in domestlo science and home co in las Mary I. Wallace, a teacher In the Omaha primary schools, will show the county teachers how to conduct primary reading classes and "dramatisation." Work In these subjects will continue every morning up to snd Including Fri day. On Fr'day, also, Prof. Howard R. Drlggs, dean or tho teachers' training school and irofesaor of English In the as presiding elder of the Kearney district University of Utah, will give an address Quarterly oonferenee members were'1"1 tM' prsetlcal and inspirational named as follows: H. T. Lasbell of hclD- 8ute Superintendent A. O. Thomas Aurora, i. W. Nye and J. Lehman 0f also expected to deliver an address on Uncom. H. Wood and W. W. Under-'Ith1 koffler of Hastings. County Bmnerlntcndent Yoder will hlm- Followinsj are the1 ministers and the' 1,0,1 o'rt the library work and the work Stations In which they are tanlgned: KKARNKT DISTRICT. Alma-jC. Weston. Amherat To be supplied. Jinsora to De supplied. KUStla J. M. Knn, In Fd.lyvllle C. H. Helm. ; Fslrvlew-Oeorf! Tanner. Holsteln Con llewlt. Kllllhall fl. It Ullm.nn Tne closing cnuaren maunees at met nearney u, miller. doling; Hatiaeei. Peymour Lake and Happy Hollow clubs will be given tomorrow afternoon. At Fey.nour the ladles have planned a spe cial program of games, which will be glvso from 4 until o'clock. Mnaoot H J M.nmh Naponee P7. F. Man' hand. tteonto J. N. Me lon. Otleaaa Clyrtn Illff. Orrino-Nathnn Thomas. Htielton snd Caniirun J. A. Lrmlng. Center ('. . Taylor. West Cottonwood To lx supplied. LINCOLN DISTRICT. L Aurora and Halem K. 8. Welsh. . Karada-ll. L). Keefer. S. Illuo riprinsa-A. K. Miller. . K otiase A. K. Jackaon. II. .. Tool. Pleaiurei Past , Mr. John J. Dlneen entertained Les Amies Whist club baturdsy afternoon at kftp knm. Ura. R. I llluvlna and lira. ft. lnvlMo Arthur Jenn were the guest, of th. ; JUffi- Kuiow. club. The prises lor high scores wsre . I.ineo.n-F. K. Dunn. awarded to Mra. J. M. Uorhardt and Mra. J. J. Dlneen, The club will be entertained again In two weeks at the home of Mra J. si. OerhardU Wedding Announcement. A pretty wedding took place Sunday Tnlng at Chambers' academy, when Idles Fearl Oreenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mra H. Oreenberg, waa united tn snarriage to J. F. Albert. The ceremony waa performed by Rabbi Jaoob Fleischer. The bride was gewned In white meeaa Ilne, trimmed with pearls. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and ghe carried bride's rcsea. The bridesmaids, the Misses Rose and and Verdan-W. II. It. Maule Orave Lanlea. 10. North ar-H. C. Forley. 11. Omaha KlraO-Ira Mi Hrlde. ' 11. Omaha (Urace) T. M. Kvana. 11 HelsrHde F. Devol. 14. ItoMiitont-W. K. Hmlth. 16. Koaedala and ' Haiwen I L Lo baugh. I. Yors-W. C. Hrewer. 17. Zlon J. H. Williams. It. Uroadvlew O. H. lckenpangle. Work of Collecting Old Gloves Begins in agriculture. McVann and Smith File Briefs On the Nebraska Rate Case The brief of the Commercial dub of Omaha In the Nebraska rate case . was filed at Washington w.th the Interstate Commerce commission yesterday. The brief haa but recently been completed by E. J. McVann of the traffic bureau. This la the case where the Omaha Commercial club Intervenes merely to protect the ln tereata of Omaha In the tight that ia being made by the Missouri river towns against the Nebraska rates as found in Theatrical Season on Spencer Street to Be Opeicd by All Star Cait of Performen. SINGING, DANCING AND COMEDY The theatrical season on Spencer street was opened last evening by tne Spencer street all-star aggrgatlon f singers, dancers, whlstlera and comedians. The large barn at the rear of the residence of V. II. Crary, 1622 Spencer street, had been fitted with a stage and properties for this en tertainment. Miss Sallle Crary am Miss Marguerite Lobeck are the man agers. The first show was put oi. last year. 1 Icket speculators were barred. Provi sions were made for parking automobiles. Tne program waa us fol.ows: Hinging Mncer Street Coon Town Sullullet. Oration Helen Mnlone, "Where Can Al exander Ue7" "r'lno Feathers." HinlitK-Helcti Myers, "Five LHtU I'usy Cuts," "Daddy, Com Heme." Orutiwii, Cyril Bm.th, Melon Knapp. Jack Crary. "Hye Low Land." hlng.tiK Helen Maione, Dorothy Kou len. " Souse Ale, Teacher." Tableaux Helen Myers, "The LlttK liiillet Dum er." INTKRMIS8ION. Intermlsxlun. hlntil.iK Spencer Street Coon Towj Sqiialtut, "The Four rk-aaona." gprlnx Virginia Ilevdcn; ritinmier, Dorothy lieu hen; Autumn, Helen Myers; Winter, Helen Maione. MiiKlnti Dorothy Reuben, "I Did Not Raise My lloy to IV a Holdler," "Whe. You Wore n Tulip and I Wore a Big Ut Kiwf," "There's a Little Hpark of Lov -tlll Hurniiiii " lanclng lieleii Meyers, Ppnnlah dame Rimalan, I'oluml lue, Jliney Bus. H ng.ng snd WhUtlinK Kctt Anderson Kinging bpencer r-treet Coon Town :ualtet. Oration Jack Crary, "Tho Flag." Wheat Takes Big Fall in Price and Corn Follows Suit Early reports of froat damage through the northern states sold the grain marke off a cent. Lnter the reports were denier" and there was a quick drop In prior wheat suffering the most. It losing a net I to 4 rents. Corn sold off and os.tr 4 cent, closing near the low of the day Omaha receipts for the day were: Wheat,' 6B; corn, 119, and oats 29 car The range on wheat was from 89 'in to 11.05; corn, Tl'fc to 67 cents, and oiu. SI to U4 cents per bushel. Grain storks In local elevators showe a bl? decrease as compared with th corresponding date of one year ag. CRACKED CORN STOLEN FROM BAN BY BURGLAR A, woman's watcti, 100 pounds of cracked corn snd $4 70 In s'lver wns th( loot obtained tiy burglars who robbed three homes Sunday night, according to reports msde to the police. The wstch was taken from the home of B. F. Howard, 2602 North Thlrtl.-th street: the corn from the barn of Morri.i tVvlch, 2419 Blondo, and the money from the home of W. O. Hansen 2727 South Tenth street. MARKET WEEK FOR MERCHANTS BEGINS Best Firit Horning Crowd Since Be ginning of Institution, ii Esti mate of Boy Byrne. ENTEETAINMENT LAST RIGHT "This Is the best tirst-mornlng crowd we have ever had for mer chants' market week," said $oy Ifyrne, of the merchants' market week committee. "I would eay, without exaggera tion," said Joe lielley, another of the committee, "that there were 250 merchants In the city already and pictures exhibited perhaps many more than that, while them are J. Alden Weir, whose "Figure every train la bringing more. If thei" ,th" Sun" nd wiiiiam M. Chases .. .. . ,A ,,, "Fish." were shown In the last exhibit weather continues favorable, lt will I of the loca, tr at the Hotel Fon- Le the greatest merchants' market i teneiie. There win be pictures also by Fine Arts Society to Bring Exhibits Here from Fair The Omaha Society of Fine Arts la co operating with other cities In this vicinity to secure at least one of the traveling exhibits or foreign and Amer ican works of art which have been ex hibited at the Panama-Pacific exposition. These works were viewed by Mrs. Hal- I leek Rose, chairman of the exhibition committee, when she visited the exposi tion. As soon as the routes have been arranged Omaha's date will be an nounced. The foreign collection, which numbers about 230 paintings. Is In charge of John W. Beatty. director of the Carnegie In stitute of Art at Pittsburgh. On his com mittee are several artists who have had in Omaha. Among week crowd we have had." Merchants' market week opened yester day. For weeks letters have been coming In for the merchants of half a doxen states, principally Nebraska, stat ing that they would be here for the week, when business and entertainments are to be mingled. Aascwat the Moath fop Colds. Harden your system with Bell's Pine Tar-Honey. It kills the cold germ. Cures I Ing In France, whose "Fox Gloves" was Edward Redfleld, whose work waa shown here In 1911 The second collection, which Includes both foreign snd American works of art. Is In charge of Clyde H. Burroughs, sec retary of the Detroit Museum of Art. Men In high standing ln the art world declare that no such representative col lection of modem art has been shown in the United States before. The grand prlxo at the exposition was won by F. C. Frieske, an American ltv- the rough. Only 2Cc. All druggists. Advertisement. also shown here at the last exhibit of thi Fine Arts society. ilBailMMlflf iLllJLil ..' 1 Mini I M.-. , ,V r iinl in mi iii i ' ' ' ' M what ia known as the "1'routy" scale. Kloux City. Bt. Jose. h. Atchison. Council This decreana la close to z.uw.uw pusne;. Bluffs and Kanaaa City hae brought the the greatest falling off being in oaU eaae, charging that the Interstate rates Stocks on hand now and one year ag are unreasonable, and that the Interstate are: eviction cause, discrimination ; bu N Tear A,o against them. c,.rn bu m.OTO 4 S O. The Mbsourl river cities mentioned t ats, bu W.tJo 1,H0,0 (, mii Mriuctlona made ln their Interstate Rye bu ." 4,000 rates to points In Nebraska similar to "alley, bu. ) 24.uk those which reduced the rates within Nebraska, 10 per cant Simultaneously with the filing of the Totals 969,000 . 2.S.W Last year at this time, grain man as sert, the market waa swamped with new The S. A. Pierce & Cos 3Q,000 Stock of Fine Fall Shoes "eassaaxssasasaBa eaasasasBSBsaBW saaxaxsBsaasBSBSBssassasBBBBiaBa) tkaaaaasBSBSBBxassxsasBsjsBaxxa ejssasBBssBBisamaaBBBBBBsisamxsamtaiasM secured by Drandeis Stores for cash at their auction sale recently when this concern went out of business, will be sold Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at about half-price. The S. A. Pierce & Co. was for forty years one of the leading concerns selling reliable shoes. Their stock was known to be one of the very best and most complete. It is not often that one can- buy Fall Shoes when they are wanted at such low prices as will prevail. Prices are usually at their highest when the season begins. There are all kinds of shoes in this sale all styles and all kinds of leathers. The six Items below are indicative of the value you may expect: We will sell all of the Men's Shoes Strong & Garfield, Stetsons, etc., fine shoes, late styles, all sizes and widths Fierce's retail price, $5 and $6, at 82.95 We will sell all of the Men's Shoes made to retail at S3. 50 and $4.00, many famous makes, all sizes, at Men's Shoes, worth to pair 2.00 $3.00. We will sell all the Women's Shoes, worth $5.00 and up, such makes as Wright & Peters, etc, at, pair 2.50 All the Women's Shoes worth $3.50 and $4.00, all good styles, all sizes, at, pair a2.QO There are about 1,000 pairs of Women's Shoes, Pierce's price $2.50 and up, which will sell for 5l.SO Se Tuesday Ereninfa Newspapers for Complete Details, V Commercial club brief In the case. Ed P. oats, while this year the new crop baa j Smith or Omana also men a oner in (no , namiy enmmencea to move, uuo. n ia case In behalf of the Nebraska Railway contended, to prices being low and thresh- commission and the state of Nebraska. Have you any old kid glovea ready for the discard? If you will gather them together and alah fha Aid k 1.1 a'nv,, rf vr.il p rt..i H- farsA Blobodlnsky Mtas Esther Arenson i Mf Fre1 R 1arc wm .rnJ her and Mia. M.nnle Qr.ensu.na, wont p.nk jtutomob, fo, them. Then tn. ,ov,, crvpe de oliine. I win tu. iawui nn to ih n, i i.h Christian a- here Hal ing hardly under way. SCHOOLS AND lOLLKQES. ... ,1 VUI.IWI, M, Will Vfl .V II" Mr. and Mrs. Albert left for California !Amerlcall Toung Womcn., chrl and points la the west. They will be at .,oClUon at Parilj France, wfc stome after Beptembar at' the Helen apartment. The out-of-town guests wore: Miss I.UUaa Kohlnson. Ies Moines. Mlas 8arah Kob.naon. lva Molnea, MIm Hertha Uervi Itch, Lincoln. XiUa Kits riiem. I.lmcln. Vllos Minnie Ureenatone, Lincoln. MIins Kstlier Arenaon. Lincoln. Mr. Jaiuts OrBiial-nie, Lincoln. Mr. Hyman tierw.t.h Lincoln. Mr. Ham Koscnblatt, 1 1 oaf oil Mr. Kam Ureenalune, 8 uu City. Mr, Meyer bilvemian. Lua Moines. To Honor Visitors. The aliases Alice and Catherine Wood worth gave aa Orpheum party this after, nocn In honor of their guest, Mlas Polly Cole. The other guests wets alias Amy and MUs Blanche Sheffield of Minne apolis. Pertonal Mention. . -'" Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harriman left Faalrday tor Ban Francisco. gtan refugee women will convert tbem Into wlndproof vests fur military aviators and automobl Ists. The work of gathering the gloves wis undertaken by Mrs. I'earce and Mrs. II. C. Bumney at a meeting Saturday at the horn of sliss Jessie Millard, which was addressed by Miss Grace Zorbaugh, gen eral secretary of the association at I'ar.a, who Is vUklng her parents in Oounci. Bluffs for a few weeks. The sum of 1130 was also raised Satur day to purchase material for mattress covers and aurglcal bandages (or war suf ferers. Mlas Helen B.oble will be trvaa urer for ail funds received. Stoppage in Transit Case Won by McVann B J. McVann. manager of ta traffic bureau of the Commercial club, has re ceived word that he haa won the "stop page In Tmnslt" ease of the National Implement and Vehicle association before the Interstate Commerce commission. The order of the commission makes It compulsory for the railroads to continue the practice of allowing stoppage of cars In transit to complete loading or par tially unload them. This privilege of stoppage has been al lowed from time Immemorial. One It w permitted free of charge. Y,ater the roads chargej II for the stoppage privilege. Again they ralaed the price to f3 and then to &. Last year they arbitrarily cancelled the prl" Here entirely. T la nt'n was Im mediately held In suspension by the In- Sign Ordinance is Deferred Once More The street sign ordinance has been de ferred another w.ek, making ln all three Mrs. J. A. Tuthlll underwent an oner- IPtPn.nts. covering f.ve weeks, la r.tloa at the Lord Lister hospital last week, Mr. and Mra. Ueorge Parker of Detroit aie guecrt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kausom. Mr. snd Mra. IL W. Ml er cd 'a gh e-, Certrude, te returned from aa estemled trip through the west. II Us May Grunts, a teacher In the pub llo schools, has returned from Beattle, Wuh., where she KH t-d ber slater. Mr. and Mrs. 11 E. Linn. Mrs. C IL I Inn and Mlas Hekn Linn chairman of tbs council committee of the whole, announced that he la for reason able regulation of overhead algna. lis also suggested that signs on walks at curbs should be removed. INSURANCE CONVENTION IS BEING HELD IN OMAHA iMLhRcU bCHOOL FOB Nervous and Backward CHILDREN A country home for limited number of children under 12. Individual attention given eali pupil. Kindergarten, manual training, etc. For terns and In formation address, Mrs. M. L., Care of Bee Office. HAY FEVER Piif fxrers aeekli relief can now Join the XOWa-HEBKASKt HAT riTIS CLUB VrivUaes itvliable Informs. Ion about hay fevvr. buaseations for home treat ment. Perfected nroerama. with detailed In terstate Commerce- commission, pending formation about brat hav fever reaorta, a hearlnc i Inaurtna Quick relief Rei'ur-ed rates. . ' . . .... v..,,.i Fraternal or social advartaKea It was then that the National Imple- 4.idreaa OIOSII rLAHX. Hriatrar. HOTELS. ment and Vehicle aasoclatlnn, with head quarters at Chicago, decided to take the lead In rUhttug the case, for the rul ng waa to affect linplementa particularly, along with a lot of o'her rommodltlea. K. J. McVann of Omaha was retained to lead the fight The rase was hard In Chicago In May, argued In Washington before tSie com mission later and decided last week. Implement dealers from All hlgan, I 111 rola. V iseonstn Minnesota li'i M' sourt. Ksnsas, Nebraska and the Pakotaa were fighting the case. 20 i Kir-t National ItHek Bill. rort uod'e, iowa HOTELTURPIH "II TBS BUST e TVS CXTT" tT FOWCLL ST. AT MasiKCT 8AF rRANCISCO CVgSJV CONVgNlgNCg SMO COMSOST guaoPtaN ataN. si so snd upwaro rt r C Au Meea Trains and S)-mOT ti TI14TIi:iL OOWaTJ. Tail Cttii Buita, Taatdos, r iaos Alberts, Silk Mats, ramps 113 scodalsl tor ssle or rent. Mail Orde's a Suee'a'ty. JuHN TLLDMAN rhoas S. 1 as. OPsa rlgs. T o-nar Hotel 1M( r, 17ta St., Orsha, sre'. lasteirim Tirops Via The CHICAGO and HORTIIVJESTEIUI RY. CIRCUIT TOURS New Tork and return 854.60 $58.20 One way rta Buffalo other way Tla W'aahington. Boston, Mass., and return 353.0O-$G0.20 One way via Montreal other way via Direct Lines through Albany and Buffalo. Boston, Mass., and return 850.50-$05.25 One way Tla Buffalo and Albany other way via New York and Washington. D. C. Many other combinations may be had. Including Lake Ocean Bay and River Trips. 8Uty-dsy limit with many stop-over privileges. The acency convention of the Prairie Life Insurance company, la on In Omaha. returned fUventv-flve salesmen and members of Thursday from a nvotor trip of one week . th ii(ox club era attending. Mc-tlns to Kauaes City uid Excelsior Hprlngs. I held at the headquarters In the State IS- Bank butliMng. The crowd lunched at Mr. and Mrs. Geore W. Holdregs are 'the Commercial club at noon. Is to he home from a moulb sint at Dome Ike. taken t the den this evening, and to the Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Lootnls are still at Fo tenelle for a ba-q' et T esay evwlng. U.e Uka. , fhey plaa to return, next Ths members of the lleeoo club are the week. salesmen who wrote tlOO.ret worth of Aire, IL V. Jeaaen end daughter. Ruble, business during the year ending August L Drexel to Put His Crew Back to Work Commissioner lreael of ths street de partment expects to resume street clean ing work thla week. This morning an ord nance will be Introduced to eover E-iOKLiCEt'S Tho Original HALTED MILK Vnlo you mmy "HORLIOK'S oai may pot m ( fatfess temporary transfer of 112. ft 9 frm the In tersection boitd f un paid back neat year. ".to- tirnniieiTr ravi nn tersectlon boitd fund, the money to be , I.lLItWllHll I d I 11 A I LU. I Touring aad Cleaed Care. gjo pes uu, aaf. . SUuU a KerekaaU atotei. Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ada. Engravings Electrotypes Stereotypes Designers Retouchers Photographers AU Under One Roof 4) Round Trip Fares via Direct Routes: Alexandria Bay, N. J., and return 840.30 to $41.80 Atlantic City. N. J., and return $51.35 Bar Harbor, Ms., and return 854.70 t0 $61.20 Boston, Mass.. and return 8-17.85 to 851.85 Buffalo. N. Y and return 838.55 to $40.10 Burlington. Vt., and return 845.40 Chautauqua Lake points, N. Y., and return 837.20 Cleveland, O., and return 833.70 to 835.70 Detroit, Mich., and return 831.20 Halifax. N. 8.. and return $50.80 to $73.85 Montreal. Que., and return $41.30 to $51,65 New York, N. Y., and return $48.85 to $53.85 Portland. Me., and return $49.00 to $54.70 Portsmouth. N. H.. and return $48.40 to $52.40 BL John, N. B.. and return $51.80 to $02.20 Fa ra toga Springs, N. Y.. and return $41.05 to 845.40 Toronto. OnL, aad return..: 830.20 to $40.55 Sfpcvra Slyty-aay grfssit. tCaay vtkst pel a la, lactaWlaar Orewt lakea. St. Us. Blree, Jgmdsoa aura, ea. raw ttoketa, reseerratloaa aaS fan taiev snauea apply to fOn aTni.aiBjr. Oaaaral Agaai, CHIOAG 0 & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY 1401-S Twraasa Stxeea. Oaaaaa. INjrb.