i PERSONALS
Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pa
tera Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or
HArney 2166.
Mias Madeline Shipman has return
ed from Cokato, Minn., where she
spent the summer, and is the house
guest of Mrs. D. V. Gordon, 3212
Corby street. She will re-enter the
University of Omaha.
Miss Grace Dorsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dorsey, left Fri
day night for Jefferson City, Mo.,
where she will resume teaching for
the coming winter.
Hear Madam Florence Cole-Talbert
in recital Monday evening, September
24.—Adv.
Mr. Clyde Brannon, formerly of
Fremont, but now living in New York
City, where he is employed as en
gineer by a New York subway con
struction company, is spending a two
weeks’ vacation visiting his mother
and other relatives and friends in
Fremont and Omaha.
I ,
Mr. Weldon Solomon returned last
week from Chicago, where he spent
the summer with his uncle and aunt.
He will return to the university at
Iowa City in a few days.
| FOR RENT—Three and six room
apartments at 1201 So. Eleventh
street. Call Webster 6613. N. W.
Ware.
■
Miss Nellie Allen, daughter of Mr.
W. Allen of Portland, Ore., who has
been the house guest of Mrs. S. H.
Dorsey and family and of Miss De
borah A. Williams of Council Bluffs,
for the past ten days, left Tuesday
night to resume her studies at Ober
lin, Ohio.
FOR RENT—Five room house, 30th
and Pinkney streets; modem ex
cept furnace; newly decorated
throughout; $20. Web. 6172.
I
—
Miss Consuela Cross has returned
to the city and will resume her stud
ies at the University of Omaha. She
is the house guest of Mrs. D. V. Gor
don, 3212 Corby street.
Rummage sale, Monday, Twenty
fourth and Hamilton.—Adv.
Mrs. R. D. Allen and daughter,
Dorothy, have returned from a very
pleasant month’s visit in Chicago,
where they were house guests of her
eldest daughter, Mrs. Ralph Elliott
and family.
Furniture, clothing, china ware,
etc. Rummage Sale, Monday.—Adv.
FOR RENT—Two light housekeep
ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish
ed. 2215 N. 27th Ave.
Miss Denise Lacey, who has been
the house guest of her uncie and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt,
for the summer, left Thursday even
ing for Rockcastle, Va., where she
will enter St. Francis De Sales school.
•
The Misses Maxine Holmes and
Frances Hill were Omaha visiors the
past week.
Rummage sale! When? Monday,
September 17. Where? Twenty
fourth and Hamilton.—Adv.
Adams’ new novelty orchestra re
turned Monday from a successful
i trip in the state. They left Wednes
I day for a three weeks’ booking of
1 engagements.
—
| H. J. Pinkett, attorney, 319-20 Ne
ville Block, Sixteenth and Harney
streets. Atlantic 9344.—Adv.
Mrs. Muriel Echols, daughter of
Mrs. Cleo Dewey, formerly of Den
ver, returned from a six months’ va
cation on the coast, including Los
Angeles, San Francisco, arid Oakland.
She is now at home to friends at 974
North Twenty-fifth street. Mrs.
Echols reported an enjoyable stay.
Natural Gas Means
A QREATER OMAHA
Cheap Fuel Will Bring New Industries—Will Increase Output of
Present Industries—Will Give More Jobs to Omaha Workmen
Natural Gas is the answer to Omaha’s fifty year appeal for
cheap fuel so that our city can compete with neighboring cities
in the industrial world, so that our city can employ more people
and thereby increase its population and become a larger and
greater Omaha.
Natural Gas reduces fuel costs. It will give our present industries a chance to ex
pand. It will enable our present factories to cut down their production costs. This
means more employment and greater prosperity for Omaha.
It is admitted that a few men may have to readjust themselves to new employment,
but that has always been and always will be the march of progress. Men who
worked in bug^ factories twenty years ago are now doing something else.
Natural gas was the most important cause for increasing small towns in Indiana
frr.m onlv a few hundred nersons to cities of more than 10.000 and .50.000 Like
wise. natural gas will undoubtly bring enameling factories, lead smelters, steel fac
tories and other industries to this city. E A. Benson, pioneer Omaha real estate
man. said that he attended meetings twenty-five years ago to arrange method* to
give cheap fuel to Omaha that our city could compete with other cities. Natural
gas is the answer to the meetings for cheap fuel.
NATURAL GAS FACTS
1 Natural Gas will cut your gas bills at to build a few large mams to carry the larger
least 30 per cent and save Omaha gas quantities of gas that will be used when nat
users $500,000 a year. ural gas comes.
Natural Gas is the cleanest and most A Natural Gas will furnish Omaha iodus
effieient fuel ever produced. It does not A tries a cheap fuel. Cheap fuel will give
dirty kitchen utensils. Omaha a chance to expand industrially,
meaning more employment.
y-y The bond issue for $1,500,000 which the
j people must approve on September 25 >•* Omahans are assured of proper pressure
in order to get natural gas WILL NOT S and supply, because the pipe line win be
0NE SINGLE PENNY the largest ever laid and the field is ample
FOR ANYBODY. The purpose of this bond is for all future needs.
BEWARE!
Stories of natural gas that happened from five to twenty
years ago are being spread in order to keep natural gas out
of Omaha. Experience has practically entirely overcome
these causes of complaint.
VOTE Lfis
5EFT. IJ
CITIZENS NATURAL GAS COMMITTEE
W. F. BAXTER, Chairman
Interested in Lower Cost Gas and a Greater Omaha
Cheap Fuel means
MORE I
YNDUSTRIEV