Ot. John Church
to Be Dedicated
at Service Today
^^fewly Remodeled Edifice
P One of‘Most Beautiful in
Nebr a ska—G reatly
Enlarged.
Special services have been arranged
for the dedication of the new St.
John Catholic church today.
A solemn mass, In honor of St.
Cecilia, "Messe Solennelle" by
Charles Gounod, will be rendered by
the entire choir of 50 voices. Mr.
John Jamieson is the director of the
choir. The “proper" of the mass will
be chartered by three men and the
responses during the entire service
are to be sung by the men only, un
accompanied. This is a special fea
ture Just being introduced.
Rev. Father McCormick, president
of Creighton university, will cele
brate the mass.
A quartet composed of Mrs. James
H. Hanley, soprano, Mrs. H. J.
Schneiders, contralto, Mr. Clinton
Miller, tenor and Mr. John G. Jamie
son, bass, will sing “Salve Regina" as
an offertory.
Miss Margaret Judge, for the last
20 years organist of St. John church,
has complete charge of the music.
Entire New Section.
An entire new seotion has been
added to the church and the seating
capacity has been almost doubled,
it now being 1,038. Admission to
Sunday's service will be by ticket
• only. '
The Very Rev. John F. McCormick
will celebrate the solemn mass at
10:30, assisted by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop J. J. Harty. The Right Rev.
Patrick A. McGovern, bishop of
Cheyenne, will preach the sermon.
Music will he under the direction of
Miss Margaret Judge. John Jamieson
will lead the choir. The faculty of
Creighton university will attend.
The old church, whtch was 35 years
old, has been transformed until it has
\ the appearance of an entirely new
Jtediflce. With the trancepts newly
«r4»built, the church is spacious and
gracefully proportioned and has one
of the longest naves In Omaha. In
the vaults of the side aisles and apse
are Gothic cross arches.
Interior Is Gothic.
The Interior is Gothic, with
clustered column#, molded ribs and
grained ceiling. The cruciform treat
ment of the ceiling makes possible
large trancept windows.
Plans for the church were drawn
by J. M. Nachtigall, Omaha architect,
several years ago, but construction
on the building was put oft until
June, 1922. J. F. Creedon, a cousin
ot the man who had erected the first
sit. John church, was general con
tractor.
Under the pastorate of Rev. Fitz
George Dineen the drive for funds to
build the church was begun.
The sanctuary has 2,800 square
feet, with marble floor and base,
which has one malp altar and six side
altars. The altar# have been re
erected In the new sanctuary. The
stations of the cross, a memorial to
Mr#. John A. Creighton, have been
painted anew and rehung. The organ,
given years ago by Mrs. John A.
Schenck, has been thoroughly reno
*s«*«»-ated and Is amply strong for the en
larged church.
There are eight confessionals built
In. At the entrance of the church
there is provided an emergency room
for the accommodation of the congre
gation. also a baptistry and a room
for the ushers. As much as possible
of the old church has been retained.
The old altars, gifts of Mr. John Me
Shane and Mrs. John A. Creighton,
are laid with terrazzo floor and oak
floor# under pews.'
Marble Altar Railing.
An altar railing of Carrara marble,
which Is the admiration of visitors,
ha# been presented by two women.
The massive bronze gates of this rail
ing weigh 300 pounds each. As the
Intention Is to have eventually eeven
altars In the church, seven sets of
altar coverings, altar cards, cruets
and other accessories, together with
missals, have been donated.
Six new chalices have been added
... ■ s —
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. «t»rtjng uaaupeny
Stately Sanctuary and Aisles of New St. Johns Church
— _ - - .. -.. i ■ . .. ■ i
rue OMAHA
BEE STAFF
PHOTOS
to the number already la use, and a
quantity of gold from jewelry, watches
and school medals has been trans
formed Into a.fltting adornment for
the tabernacle.
The stone used was cut and furnish
ed by the Nebraska Stone company,
under the personal supervision of
Joseph J. Rossbach, president of the
concern. Sand and crushed stone was
furnished by McCaffrey Bros, com
pany. The lumber was furnished by
the Updike Lumber company. The
roofing was laid by the National Roof
ing company. The sheet metal work
was done by Bjornson Sheet Metal
works. The Nebraska Terrazzo and
Mosaic company laid the floors. Mil
ton Rogers & Sons had the contract
for the building hardware. The Le
Bron Electric company did the wir
ing and installed light fixtures. The
Pittsburgh riate Glass company
furnished the glass. Frank Blind had
full charge of the decorating. The
plastering, both plain and ornamental
was done by Ralph A. Kress. The
marble railing with Us magnificent
bronze doors was produced by De
Prate Statuary company, Chicago.
Democratic Leader
Arrives in Lincoln
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dee.
Lincoln, Sept. 1.—George B. Col
lins, official organizer of Victory
clubs in Nebraska for the democratic
national committee, arrived in Lin
coln today and immediately called
upon Governor Bryan.
Following his visit to the governor,
Collins called upon Tom Allen, broth
er-inlaw of Governor Bryan and
chairman of the democratic state cen
tral committee.
Following a visit to these two offi
cials, Mr. Collins began selecing presi
dents for the Victory clubs in the va
rious towns in Nebraska.
"We will announce ths president
In each community at the same time
and then announce one date when the
initial meetings of all Victory clubs
will be held,” Collins paid.
Alec Francis, Movie
Actor, to Marry Soon
Los Angeles, Sept. 1.—Alec Francis,
motion picture character actor, and
Mrs. Elphlstone Maitland of Balbreg
gan, Scotland, both now In Los An
geles, will be married this fall, the
Los Angeles Times announced today.
Fire at Sacramento, Neb.,
Causes $16.000 Loss
Special Olupatch t« The Omaha Bee.
Wilcox, Neb., Sept. 1.—Fire late
Friday caused a total loss of over
$16,000 at Sacramento, a small village
six miles west of here. It Is supposed
that back fire from a gasoline engine
started the flames, which totally de
stroyed the $10,000-bushels capacity
Farmers' elevator, a frame store
building owned by Hose Anderson,
and another small frame building ad
joining. The elevator contained near
ly 8,060 bushels of wheat. The wheat
poured out over the railway siding,
blocking it, and was smoldering this
morning. The contents of tbs store
were saved.
Adams County Sends Two
Cars of Exhibits to Fair
Special Illspntch to The Omaha Bee.
Hastings, Neb., Sept. 1.—Adams
county's exhibits to the state fair, one
carload of livestock and one carload
of agricultural products and school
exhibits, were shipped Friday eve
ning.
The agricultural display, which was
assembled at the county fair grounds,
will he In charge of Charles Kohl ot
Ayr, Edward Frlcke of Hastings nnd
C. T. Palmer of Kenesaw. Mrs. Har
ry Schultz, county superintendent,
will have charge of the school exhibit.
Peoria Apartment Building
Sold to Fremont Man
The Pierce apartment building at
1109 South Tenth street was sold Inst
week by Wilson A Warren to Abra
Agfa Zlotky 4 gruppnt ft>r $32,0‘ju.
Sabbath Quiet
to Mark Opening
of State Fair
Order Comes Out of Chaos
as Exhibits Are Arranged
for View by Lincoln
Throngs.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Sept. 1.—Conglomeration
of cackling chickens, grunting hogs,
bleating lambs, three-legged men.
dark-eyed swarthy gypsy women, city
slickers with stained cigaret fingers
and shady pasts, horny-handed farm
ers, tractors, threshing machines,
automobiles, furniture vans, snake
charmers and charmers of other de
scriptions are Invading the side ways
and Btreets In the capital city today.
All have the same destination—the
state fair grounds, for the 55th an
nnual Nebraska state fair opens to
morrow to end September 7.
The annual crop of traffic cops,
which Lincoln grows annually dur
ing fair week, have all been em
ployed by the city commissioners.
They will appear in their varied and
incongruous uniforms and clubs at
busy Intersections tomorrow.
The fair grounds today looks like
an Immense beehive. Everyone Is
rushing In various directions In ap
parent chaos which as night ap
proached gradually showed defnite
and orderly results. The exhibits and
other entertainments planned will all
be Installed by tomorrow, according
to E. R. Danielson, secretary of the
fair association.
The program for tomorrow will be
quiet In conformity with the day.
Early arrivals and curious Lincoln
residents are expected to throng the
grounds at that time. The musical
revue from Chicago and horse races
and other Sunday tabooed features
are to open Monday.
As Monday is Labor day all places
of business will be closed in Lincoln,
Governor Bryan Issued a proclama
tion today calling on the entire state
to observe this day fittingly.
Nelson (Neb.) Couple Has
54th Anniversary Day
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Ilco.
Nelson, Neb., Sept. 1.—For 54 year*
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jdhnlngs of this place
have held to the faith they expressed
In each other back In Brooklyn, N.
Y.. August, 1859, and celebrated this
anniversary at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Lockwood.
This couple came to Nebraska In
1879 and In 1910 moved to Nelson,
where they have since resided.
Thompson Laughs at
Rumor of Candidacy
Special Dispatch to The Omaha lice.
Lincoln, Sept. l.—W. H. Thompson,
of Grand Island, attended a meeting
of the state capitol commission, lie
laughed heartily at a story published
In various newspapers that he might
he a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor.
"Such a story Is nil Imagination,”
Mr. Thompson said.
___ — ———. /
Knights of Pythins at
Vesta Have Outing
Special Dispatch to Tha Omaha Dec.
Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. 1.—The
Knights of Pythins lodge of Vesta,
west of Tecumseh, held a picnic
Thursday.
Former Congressman It. H. Thorpe
of Lincoln was the speaker. There
were athletic events, circus acts, and
a platform dance In the even^g,
Man Hurt; Car Robbed
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Falls City, Neb., Kept. 1.—Herman
McDougal suffered two fractured rll.s
when the car he was driving skidded
off into a ditch from a slippery road
and was overturned.
When the damaged car was towed
Into town, It was discovered that ac
cessories worth |100 had been remov
ed by thieves,
“* T J
Upper left: Looking down the main
aisle of the new St. Johns church.
Some Idea of the size of the ediOce Is
gained by the number and height of
the gothic pillars.
Upper right: The west aisle In the
new church gives the Impression of
a cathedral with its high arched ceil
ing. The Blessed Virgin altar and
stations of the cross on the west wall
are from the old church.
Below: Partial view of the
sanctuary, showing the altar of St.
Joseph and the carrara marble altar
railing with the bronze gates, each
weighing 300 pounds. The altar is
one used in the former church.
Reunion of “88th?? Recalls Old Yarn
Division Commander Comes to Rescue of “Buck”
Private Who Cannot “Parlez Vous”—Great
Stampede Ensues.
Those who attend the reunion of
the 88th division In Omaha September
28-30 In connection with the Ak-Sar
Een festivities will no doubt be re
minded of one of the Incidents of
camp life In France by the following
story:
A ‘‘buck" private of headquarters
troop entered a barber shop at Herl
court to get policed up. He was also
In need of safety razor blades and
was having a difficult time making
the French barber understand what
he wanted.
A stocky, gray haired, pleasant
faced gentleman, American to all ap
pearances, left the barber chair, went
over to the buck and In correct
French explained to the barber what
was wanted.
The “buck" thanked him, but when
the kindly old gentleman put on a
blouse on which were the two stars
of a major general, he stampeded and
didn’t stop until he reached hia own
quarters.
The old gentleman was Maj. Gen.
William Weigel, commander of the
isth division, who came highly rec
ommended from the 28th division and
was considered one of the most com
petent officers of the late war.
He had a knack of getting in touch
with the individual soldier and gain
ing his regard. No buck private was
too lowly to meet, and the general
always had time to lis'en to his pica.
As a consequence his men fairly
adored him and would have followed
him anywhere he ordered.
Graduated by West Point. General
Weigel saw service in the Philippines,
Cuba, the Mexican border and in
France. He is now stationed at Gov
ernor!! Island. New York. He will he
one of the speakers at the 8Sth's
reunion.
Emancipation Day
Will Be Observed
Prominent Negroes of Omaha
to Lead in Celebration—
Bryan to Speak.
Extensive preparations are now un
der way to make the annual celebra
tion of the Emancipation Proclama
tion of the emancipation proclama
Rev. W. C. Williams of St. John
African M. E. church, who for the
last several years has acted as chair
man of this celebration in Omaha, has
completed arrangement* tyir the
grounds and with the speakers who
are to appear.
The entire Krug park has been
turned over for the celebration. Gov
ernor Bryan will be the chief guest
and speaker. The governor's party
will include many leading negroes of
the community, including Bishop H.
B. Parks, Fifth Episcopal district of
the African M. E. church, and the
Rev. W. T. Vernon, bishop of Africa.
Mayor Bahlman is to introduce Gov
ernor Bryan.
Woman Swims 10 Miles
on Her 63d Birthdayj
Santa Monica, Cal., Sept. 1.—Mrs.
Anna Van Slike celebrated the 63d
anniversary of tier birth yesterday
by swimming 10 miles In the ocean.
Just before linishing the swim she
sang a verse of the "Star-Spangled
Banner” to show she was not ex-,
hauated, and on leaving the water
dressed without assistance. She was
In the sea P hours and 20 minutes.
She came here 12 years ngo suffer
ing from tuberculosis, according to
physicians. They said she had only
a few months to live.
6,000 Attend Community
Day at Belgrade, Neb.
Special Ttlipnlch to The Omiihu lice.
Belgrade, Neb., Sept, t —It Is es
tlmated that at least 6,0ft0 persons
attended the annual August SO Com
munity day here. Knees and eon
tests were held. The ball game was
won by Belgrade from Genoa by a
5 to 1 score. R. H. Schwensnn cap
tained the winning tug of war team.
Northwestern Business
College at Beatrice Closes
Special I»l»p»lch to The Omaha l»ee.
Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 1 .—President i
lJoseph Miller haa announced the clos
ing of the Northwestern Business col
lege here after 3S years c$t continuous
operation.
Miller will take charge of the com
mercial department of the Beatrice
High school.
Farmers’ Union Picnic
Spcclnl Itlspntcti to The Omaha lice.
Niobrara, Nob , Sept. 1-—The Farm
era’ union of Niobrara held a success
ful picnic In Island park.
Music hy the Niobrara hand, speak
Ing, and various sport contests were
on tho program. H. G. Ellwnod of
Creighton, Neb., delivered an address,
a* did J Foster of Omaha, represent
ing the Fanners' Union state ex
change. There wn, dancing In the
evening.
Bee Want Ada produce result*. j
| Dunbier to Teach
Painting at Y. M. C. A.
August W. Dunbier.
August Dunbier, Omaha an ft. will
succeed George Barker as teacher of
painting at the Y. M. C. A. night
school, which opens September 10.
He studied for seven years at the
Royal academy, Dusseldorf, Ger
many. He paints portraits and land
sen peg.
Hastings Plans to Beautify
Heartwell Lake; Landmark
Sj>rrinl to Tin* Onmha
Hastings. Neb., 8ept. 1.—With the
presentation of a petition with many
signers asking for the retention of
Heart well lake, old landmark of
Hastings, as a body of water to be
used as a skating rond, the city coun
cil Is now in position to carry out a
plan of beautification that will make
this one of the beauty spot* of the
district.
it Is planned to turn the old lake
bed into n sunken garden and retain
part of the pike proper for a swim
ming pool that will be fiileii with
fresh w-ater. It has heretofore been
the receptacle for the drain waters
of Hastings.
Clemenceau Repairs to Seacoast
Hut to Write Book on Philosophy
“Force” Is Dominant Quality
in Life and Secluded Sur
roundings of Former ;
French Premier. $
_ #
By International New* Serrlea.
Les Sables, D'Olonne, Vendee, Sept.
1.—To cultivate, to appreciate benuty,
and to develop force of character and
soul—these are two of the tenets of
his philosophy of life which former
Premier Georges Clemenceau Is writ
ing Into a book. The Tiger has
turned his back on the world of
politics; he declares he has no ad
vice to offer 'the statesmen attempt
ing to untie the Gordian knot of rep
arations.
A year ago Clemenceau was busy
preparing for his political mission
ary trip to America; today he devotes
his time to writing his book of phil
osophy and to reclaiming the desolate
sand dunes on which he has built his
lonely seaside cottage. His quest of
beauty is Joined by a test of force.
True to his life habit of dell'crately
choosing the hardest tasks, Clemen
ceau has undertaken to convert a
forlorn, dreary waste of sand into a
Jungle of Intertwining flowers.
To track the Tiger to his lair, take
the slowest local train leaving Paris,
and no matter how often or how long
It may stop stay with It until It has
reached the little fishing village of
Les Rabies. Here turn to the left,
and 15 miles across the sand you will
come to the grassy road that Clem
enceau has made to hiB wilderness
retreat.
IBooks IJke Tank Shelter.
From a distance the Tigers cot
tage looks like the long, low bar
racks which sheltered the American
doughboys in France. There is no
other human habitation in sight.
Perched on a hill, the rambling build
ing commands a splendid view of the
sea 200 yards away.
AVading ankie-deep In the loose
sand which made the only paths
about the house, I entered the com
bination dining room and kitchen. A
cheerful faced old woman, In pic
turesque Sablaise peasant cap, was
busy polishing the copper pots which
lined the walls. M. Clemenceau later
proudly showed me one of the copper
pieces—an old garden watering can
which came from the Trianon.
.Marie Antoinette had used it when
(."■he played at being a oountry maid
in the grounds of the Versailles
chateau.
‘ M'sieu le president Is in his study
writing.” the housekeeper announced.
And then, under “M'sieu le presi
dent's” Instructions, she ushered me
Into the wooden annex built at the
end of the barracks, which Clemen
ceau calls his “salon." Clemenceau
tells how this room was built In
American style—that Is, within a
week.
I had waited only a moment when
Clemenceau himself appeared. His
cream flannel suit and white tennis
shoes set off In sharp contrast his
face bronzed by the sea air. On
his head was the inseparable blue
rain in-the-face cap of some former
French soldier. He shook hands
wearing his gray suede gloves, with
out which he Is never seen.
Clemenceau looked tired and worn
when I last Interviewed him, return
ing from his American trip, at Ee
Havre. He is now full of vigor
and looks more like 60 than four
score.
I aske.l the Tiger about his book
of philosophy.
“No, that book doesn't concern the
world—not norw. AVhat if I do
rhoose tp write a book: perhaps in
two or three weeks I may change my
mind. So I can’t say anything about
it yet." Clemenceau spoke in Eng
lish.
"Let me show you the irrigation
system I am Installing. I will have
flower*—thousands of flowers—
flowers more beautiful than any man
made philosophy: more beautiful
than questions of world politics."
We went out Into the sand. Clem
enceau stopped to talk with two
peasant plumbers who were laying
a long black pipe through the gar
den, which was now only an Immense
barren square of sand, where the
wind blew the eddies of dust. The
workmen promised the Tiger that the
irrigation pipe will be functioning
tomorrow.
Flowers Symbol of Force.
With pride, France s former pre
mier led me to the well he has had
dug 200 yards from the house—a cis
tern where the sea water filters
through the sand and collects, fresh
and puie. hut still obeys the rise and
fall of the tide. A little gas engine
pumps the water to the gardens.
Between the Tiger's house and the
sea the Irrigation system is already at
work, and Clemenceau's broad study
window looks out on a veritable Jun
gle of flowers. The marguerites,
popples, geraniums, asters and flow
ered thistles are not planted accord
lng to any Imaginable rule of land
scape gardening: even they represent
the philosopher's belief In force
One Imagines the closely packed mob
of flowers, like a throng of people
door which has crowded to Clemen
rtau’s door, fighting among them
selves for air and water.
A long, well nourished caterpillar
crossed bur F.andpath, hastening on
Ills way to make a meal of some of
the premier's favorite plants. I of
fered to kill the marauder.
"No, don't do that!" There was
r&>zotvffei’ CfeuwA-uMta t
real concern In Ckmenceau's vsice.
"But it will kill your flowers," I
warned.
"Yes, but let it alone. It will grow
Into a beautiful butterly. And there
is not to much beauty In this world,
you know."
Clemenceau took me into his bed
room and study, a small room in the
middle of the one-story house. The
furniture is of the very simplest kind,
made by local peasant carpenters. His
work table, before the big double win
dows, was littered with notes for
the book of philosophy on which he
was working when I arrived.
The Tiger sat me at his desk to
admire the view. Two hundred
yards away was the broad expanse
of ^he Atlantic. Between the win
dow and the ocean stood quite con
spicuously a tall flagstaff, from which
floats—not the Fier.cb tri-color, which
one might expect to find before the
home of France's greatest living pa
triot, but ins ead—a Japanese paper
fish.
"That is a Japanese carp," ex
plained the Tiger. "It is the sym
bol of force. In Japan, when a male
baby Is born, they fly this fish from
the housetop as a sign of new power
come into the house. I have three
of these Japanese carp, which were
given to me by the wife of the Jap
anese ambassador. I always fly them
when I have guests."
And to the tent of beauty, an im
portant factor in his philosophy of
life. Clcmnceau added the com
plementary quality which he finds
essential: Force.
Omaha Sixth in
August Business
Bank Debits Show Per
Capita During Last
Month.
During the month of August Omaha
ranked sixth in per capita business
transacted among 64 cities of the
United States, according to figures
published by the bureau of publicity.
Omaha, with the basis of 131.601
population (1920 government census
report) had hank debits of 144,945,000
or an average of $235 per capita.
Fifty-eight cities, many of them al
most twice the size of Omaha, had
smaller averages.
New York led with $6S8; Boston
second, $344; San Francisco third,
f314: Pittsburgh fourth, $293; Los An
geles fifth. $265; Omaha sixth, $235.
Omaha led Now Orleans, Minneap
olis. Des Moines. Louisville, Oakland,
Seattle, Denver, Detroit, Buffalo, In
dianapolis, Milwaukee, Washington,
Philadelphia and other larger cities.
Tourist? Escape Death
Wh cn Car Hits Train
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Falls. City. Neb.. Fcpt. 1.—George |
H. Plummer and son. Robert, H, Kan
sas City, barely escaped death while
en route home from a fishing trip in
Minnesota when they drove their car
squarely Into a moving train at the
Missouri Pacific crossing east of Yu
don.
The car was completely wrecked,
but the occupants escaped with
bruises, although hurled for some dis
tance In the air.
Fair Weather
Washington. Sept. 1—Weather out
look for the week beeinning Monday: i
Cppcr Mississippi and lower Mis
sourl valleys, generally fair, with a
probability of scattered showers latter
part; normal temperature
APV HUT 1 -1 Ml ST
Peeling the Skin in
Better Than Bleaching
Ever aineo the discovery that ordinary '
mercollted vrax would absorb and ’’wove
a discolored or blemlahed complexion, it*
use by ladie* a* a substitute for bleach
ing cream* ha* grown vapid'v. A perfect
complexion can be maintained indefinite's*
if this remarkable substat c* i* used. Its
beneficient c eanslng. clearing and pre*
•rvative action i» quickly apparent, and I
ladie* who have hern pa> ing high pr.ee*
for “special bleach* from beauty special
ists. soon recognise that mercolited wax
outranks them all It has become ao
popular that it can b# obtained at all
Iruggist*. who have it in original, one
mnee package. The favorite way of u?irg j
Is to apply it like co’d crc.nm. before re- i
tiring. »*«hirg it off in the morning. '
Bryan Now Plans
to Try Initiative
to Kock Out Code
Governor Enlists Offices of
Political Friends in Hope
of Repealing Adminis
trative Law.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bea.
Lincoln, Sept. 1.—Inltiatlva petit
tlons for repeal of the civil adminis
trative code law and the Intangible
(ax law will be mailed to political
friends of the governor from hla of
fice next week. This announcement
was made by the governor today.
In lieu of the code law, the gover
nor asserted that a condensed repeti
tion of his executive council plan of
government billl will be placed before
the voters. This executive govern
ment plan1 makes the constitutional
officers responsible for all official acte
and gives the governor the aole ap
pointive power.
The governor also announced that
in a short time petitions would be
circulated calling for a vote at the
next election on a comprehensive
water power development law.
"This latter proposition will cell
for some more work," the governor
said.
Quiet About Expense.
To place these proposition* before
the people at the next election will
call for 40,000 signatures of dttaen*
living in the majority area of the
state. The expense this will entail to
the state, In printing forms for tha bal
lot, In event that the governor ob
tains the signatures authorizing such
procedure could not be estimated by
the governor today.
The Initial expense of Initiating peti
tions must be borne by private In
dividuals.
‘T will stand that myself and if
anyone helps me out In the expense,
the aid will be voluntary," the gov
ernor said.
Mad at Republicans.
Continuing, the governor entered
into a tirade against the republicans
In the last legislature for failure to
substitute his executive council plan
of government for the code instead
of the Mathers-Dysart plan which af
ter its passage was vetoed by the gov
ernor, thus enabling him to continue
to have appointive power.
"I would advise the people in those
districts where the members failed to
vote for a repeal of the intangible
tax and code law to send chaperone*
to the legislature with them next
year," the governor said.
Grand Gland to Demand
Restitution by Pavers
Special I>1.patch to The Omaha Bee.
Grand Island, Xeb.. Sept. 1.—In the
paving controversy with the Tyner
Construction company the city coun
cil, at a special session, ordered the
city attorney and engineer to require
resurfacing by half an inch of one en
tire district, or the payment of the
difference as established by a disin
terested expert. It is variously estl
mated that deficiencies in the con
struction, admitted in part by the i
firm, would run from flO.OOO to $20,
000 so far as the paving has been
tested out.
- “ DIAMONDS—-v
Finest Quality
850 8100 8150
ALBERT EDHOLM
JEWELER
2d Floor City Nat. Bk. Bldg. ^
r;—~7—.—■ : ■■ i
Beginning Sunday,
Sept 2, The Lincoln
Inn Cafeteria and
Restaurant will be
open Sundays.
16th and Farnam Sts. jj
U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg.
[ _
Typewriter
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t i
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Cash or Terms
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“SEE US BEFORE
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AH Makes Typewriter
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205 S. 18th St. AT 2414
Put Your Hard Coal In Now
From now on shipments of Pennsylvania Anthracite will be uncertain.
Why not be secure? We can fill your bin now with coal shipped by the
Carbon Coal and Supply Co.
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
FOUR YARDS TO SERVE YOU , *