davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
Have You Told Your Child?
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Girls and boys OF IA to 10 are unusually sensitive and sentimental;
they arc easily embarrassed, ire restless and unsatisfed without
knowing why.
And It's also true that parents are prone to be less patient with
their children then, forgetting altogether that they, too. were once
In need Of patient and thoughtful Kindness at this critical period OF
childhood.
Some Of IS whose youth Is only a memory now were fortunate
enough to possess mothers whose ideas we're right but the mothers
of many others inherited opinions handed down from the good old
grandmother days, chief among them being the one that children
must be kept In dense ignorance OF the secrets Of birth.
The former class OF mothers is still, alas, too few, while mothers
of the latter class are countless.
Boys and girls Of this age find themselves possessed OF rev and
strange powers, which they cannot understand. They ire disposed
to erralc behavior, ire inclined to fall desperately in love. are liable
TO go astray In conduct and commit fatal mistakes through the ignor
ance for which parents IRE alone responsible.
Mothers, why don't you realize that this ignorance Is the greatest
source Of danger for your boys and girls. and that II Is In your power
TO enlighten them In the right way In the study OF self2 The modesty
which bids you 10 silence On this subject is only false modesty, which
leads your children to think that the story Of life must be something
of which we should be ashamed, since mother refuses to speak OF It,
Let the children feel from infancy that they can come to you in
all their problems without fear lest their queries meet with ridicule or
evasye answers. Meet Them face to face and answer Interpretations
impressed minds of the children viii be poisoned by the vulgarties Of
their schoolmates.
You may be sure that there are plenty Of evilminded children
abroad who WILL tell your children their opinions, and the harm
will be ineradicable unless you forestall them by telling Thorn In your
own words the things they ought to know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
BREAKS THE WORST
COLD WITHOUT ONE
GRAIN OF QUININE

The most effective and harmless
way TO cure the Grippe or break a
severe cold. either In the head
chest, back. stomach or limbs. is a
dose OF Pape's Cold Compound ev-
cry two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and ali grippe symptoms
gazing after the very first dose. II
promptly relieves the most miser.
able neuralgia pains. headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up,
feverishness. ~sneezing, ore throat.
running OF the nose. soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound
as directed. with the knowledge
that there Is no other medicine.
made anywhere else in the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound. which
any druggist in the world can sup
ply.
After three years research we
have con~clusiyely demonstrated
that quinine IL not effective In the
treatment Of colds or grippe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Dear Miss Grey: CD Ny father
objects 60 my going driving with
young men. Ny mother does not
Which Is right (2l I am n bru
nette. What colora are suitable
ca what shall I say 10 a young
man who escorts me home from
church, 90 Please give recipe for
chocolate pie.-BETTY.
A.. Cd cannot answer this
for you for many reasons. Your
parents should talk Il over and
agree upon a method OF procedure
for you. II they cannot agree. and
yon Wish 10 please them both. take
mother with you when You 90 driv-
ing. (2l Red. the pastel shades
aud amethyst 90 Thank him
a. Mix two tablespoons chocolate
with one cup sugar. Stir into this
yolks OF two eggs. Beat veil and
add one pint milk. Pour into
crust which has been already
baked and bake. When done. Gov
er with a meringue made OF the
whites Of two eggs and n table
spoon sugar. Spread over top OF
pie and brown.
Dear Miss Grey. When n
couple leave a car. which should
get off first. the man or the
woman7-ANNA.
A.: The man. OF course. In or
der that he may assist his com
panion.
Dear Miss Grey-Win you please
tell through The Star a short
prayer that can be taught to a
three-year-old chiid7 Thanking
you for the favor.
A MOTHER.
A.-Why not the old familiar.
Now. | lay me down TO sleep.
| pray thee. Lord,
My soul to keep.
II | should die before I wake,
| pray thee LORD,
My soul TO take"
Dear Miss Grey-G) Please tell
me II II IL proper for a young man
OF twenty 20 keep steady company
with a girl Of sixteen. II her parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. II
testimony from the world Of shades
IA 10 be taken az It's face value,
neither Cook nor Peary reached
the North role. though the Brook
Ign doctor got nearer than Pehfy
did.
VIM. T. Stead made the declare
tion In a letter 20 Arthur holm
O Colburn, n Washington lawyer
who turned the letter over TO Con.
Roberts Of Manhachns-
etts. Stead writes;
with regard TO the Pole con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
Observations. of
Girl

II men ia Jonah'a time we're like
those living now. each OF Jonah's
friends probably went around tell.
ms the whale story as his " per.
Honal experience.
The perfect husband IL the one
who acts docentiy at home when he
has a earbunelc on his neck.
Neither the Innocent girl nor the
ms who isn't can see the use Of
chAperonA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

THE HOrE|
IA T~tHt. a. |
BY Cynthin Grey

One level teaspoon salt will sea
son a quart OF soup. sauce or vege
tables.
Whites Of eggs should be very
cold and beaten In a cool place n a
stiff froth Is desired
-Four eggu should be allowed for
each quart OF milk In making cup
c%ustarda, and from { To G eggs 10 a
quart Of milk for oustarda To be
turned from molda.
To ave the yolks OF eggs, when
the whites only are used. drop the
yoika into a tumbler Of cold water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
FORMER COMMISSIONERS DIES.

william Boyd. 4s. pioneer OF Bal
lard. died at his residence. 2gfz
w. 6sth st., at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. Boyd was a prominent
buslneas man Of Ballard and was nj
one time "a King county commits
gioner He is survived by a wife.
The body II Rt Mayfieid'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
HERE 1T Is: SPIRITS SAY
COOK GOT NEARER TO POLE

the only message We
have received on the subject was
one from Sir John Franklin ITO
ala not ray anything about Peary,
but said be had personally con
dueted Cook nearly 70 the Pole
ana then left him to continue tho
tourney himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
BACHELOR.

CHICAGO. Jan 19=Municlpal
Judge Jacob H. Hopkins, n baehe'
lor. will be appointed 20 preside
over the new court Of domestic
relations. which will be opened next
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan. 1.-THE
state university will teach women
how 10 wash and every woman In
the home economies department
must roll up her sleeves and work
over the wash tab once a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

don't ohJcctf (2l Ia Il wrong 60
pay a young lady's ear fare n yon
meet BY chancef 90 And please
tell me what 20 do 10 make my
aged mother happy.
r T.
AID II a. t2l Not wrong. but
II Is not necessary. f3t he good
yourself. and treat her ike a queen
syefy moment you are with her,
Dear Miss Grey. Please give
me addresses Of Thomas Edison.
Ebert Hubbard. Robert Peary and
Marconi. BUSY BEE
ADDISON. West Orange. y. J
Hubbard. East Aurora. y =
Peary. Navy Dept. Washington
Marconi. Is Finch Lane. London
r. G.. England.
Dear Miss Grey. I am affected
with a continuous ringing noise In
one ear. ~ has been annoying me
for the past five years. Its origin
Is unknown VIII YOU kindly q
Eest a remedy BLACK EYES.
A continuous noise in the
ear lasting for such a long period
In an Indication OF a diseased con
ditIon. serious enough 10 warrant
consulting an ear specialist.
Dear Miss Grey: What would be
a nice present for a single doctor7
He has been very faithful In time
OF need. Thanking you In advance.
I am a STAR READER.
A-Why not give him a travelling
bag or a gold watch fob or a scarf
pin?
Dear Miss Grey: n you know or
hear OF anyone wanting a playful,
house broken kitten. won't you
please have them write me7
MRS. II. s. PROCTOR,
5407 Both Nv. $. w, Seattle.
Dear Miss Grey Could you kind
~ tell me through The Star what
day the 10th OF February. 1898. fell
on. A SUBSCRIBER
A-Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
MARION HAaLAnD COOK BOOK FREE.

The Star Will Give . copy % the famous otehoth bound Mar
lon Hsrlsnd Cock Book, the kehen standard. tree 70 the read
or Of this page who submits the rost Ideal menu for dinner Tor .
family Of four.
Send In your idea Of q good dinner written on orc eide Of the
paper IN Ink Must be mailed before Thursday night The prize
menu will be printed next Saturday ard boos mailed tina, day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
Croys letters

Mis- Grryw gill answer ~uw- ~ nail whsa adare@ss stamped sas~1ps s
enclosed Other anr-tten. will - answered throuxh t- eetuma hss efr
will not answer Inquiries BY f~~phsne
Letters sxn~d By pvs~ens wth . "o~osra psns@y" address ~h rssdss 70
atunHon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Although vinegar may be used 20
clean the outside Of copper cooking
utensils. care should be taken 10
avoid letting any fall on the tin I'm
ing .of the pan. To clean the pan
inside aud out by far the best
method is to scrub u with soda.
hot water and soap. The outside
may then be polished with a rag
dipped in vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Hot water shSuid be poured into
a thin glass in preference TO a thick
one. For the inside OF the latter
expands before the heat has time
10 reach the outer surface and q
breakaEc occurs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
Hair; Heb

Ayers Hair Vigor has no
effect whatever upon the
color OF the hair. II cannot
possibly change 1t. But it
promptly stops falling hair,
and greatly promote growth.
Ask YOUR doctor. ke.h',kes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

To restore the color In carpets
rub well with a cloth wrung out
In water 10 which a handful OF salt
has been added. This must be done
after all the dust has been swept
or beaten out. The room must not
be used untiI the carpet IL quite
dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

" possible. grind your coffee a,
home. and heat the berries for four
or five minutes. o. until they per
ceptibly darken. before you put
them into the mill. This will great
IL improve the flavor Of the coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

To clean bath and bedroom ware,
rub with dry salt ON u piece OF
coarse flannel This removes all
dirt. does not injure the surface and
leaves an bright and shining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

II is not generally known that a
slice OF lemon put into the
boiler when boiling clothes viii
make them beautifully white, and
take all the stains out OF pocket
handkerchiefs and childrsn's
dresses. Cut the lemon with the
rind into slices. and let II remain In
the boiler TIL the clothes are ready
to come out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Always remove the cake OF Fat
that settles on the top OF cold
soups: II allowed 20 remain, the
soup will turn sou o quickly
than II otherwise would.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

~ . lamp 10 upset and the burn
ing oil runs over. do not throw
water on Il. but throw on flour
earth. sand or ashes. and fling Il
first on the foremost flames and 30
on back 4 the place the flames
started from. This will az once
prevent the flames from spreading
farther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Celery Is sometimes very scarce.
and a good plan IL to save the tops
Of the celery this time OF the year.
Cut and wash the nice leaves, tie
with a cord and hang up TO dry
when dry put them In a paper bag
and save for seasoning soups or
dressings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

To polish aluminium make a mix
sure OF borax. ammonia and water.
Apply with a soft cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

set IN a cold place. and they will
keep fresh for several days.
II half n lemon IL left over, place
Il on a plate and turn n tumbler
IL. II will keep fresh much
than II exposed 10 the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW
NUMBER THREE.

When next making rice pudding,
flavor with lemon and cinnamon.
IL viii be found exceedingly tasty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Warm bread or cake, and, In fact
warm food Of any Kind. should never
be put away In a covered tin or
dish. The steam makes molding
certain Vegetables become sogsy
and unfit for food when treated
in this careless manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

N when reading or sewing by
lamp light a sheet OF white paper
Is placed under the lamp Il viii be
found that a far stronger light Is
shed an over the room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

To remove ink stains from table
linen and other white articles
squeeze the juice Of a fresh lemon
over the stain; let II remain on a
minute: then rinse in warm water,
and the stain will have disappeared.
The best ~ay 20 clean out lead
pipes without the expensive aid OF
a plumber Is TO pour a strong so
luton OF concentrated I've down
them. The I've will dissolve hair,
lint, and. indeed, all animal and
vegetable matter. and 80 open the
pipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

When you start out tomorrow morning for your canter down
the boulevard. be sure you wear a topper" like this, or you wont
be In style. Smart equestrfennes who closely fonow the vogue are
now wearing this very plquaut shape The chief feature Of this silk
hat is itN broad brtm. giving a decided feminine charm without de-
tracing from the general effect Also. Il provides for the pre-
yaning style Of hair drena- Fashionable women Of Paris. London
and New York have adopted Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Dear Miss Grey-G) Please tell
me II It IL proper for a young man
OF twenty 20 keep steady company
with a girl Of sixteen. II her parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19
Unloading So Shoes al

1000 Pairs of Mems, Women's, Boys and Girls Shoes to g
tomorrow at $l0o a pair. This means that there are Shoes f
the whole family at $l00 a pair.
Womens Fine Patent Tip Wei Kid $500 Shoes, at .........
Mems Work or Dress Shoes, $500 value, at ..........
Girls $lS0 Shoes. good-wearing vci kid, at ................
Boys Strong $l.50 Satin Calf Shoes, at ...............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-19

Women's 2bc F1eeced Hose, plain
or ribbed top or white foot; reg
ular or outsizes. o.
Cut TO ........ ......... w
C~hildren's Black F1eeced Stock.
ings, heavy or fine ribbed; Ito
2bc quality Cut to ......liO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Number of establishments. as
Capital S72 900
Cost OF materials used. ...........,... 256, 600
Salaries ana wages.....,,............. 554 OOO
Miscellaneous eNpenses..,........... 1856 900
Value OF products........,,....,... l,l97OOO
Employees
Number of salarled officials and
clerks .....,.;.... ................. 100
Average number OF wage-earners
employed during the year.......... LILO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
5000 LOaUes
Rdjsin Bread
FREE

With the compliments of Fresno
County Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Is somewhat higher than the rate OF in
crease in cost of materials used. The
average per establishment was approx
matcly $4,000 In 1909, and In 1904 II was
about $500,
The extent OF the manufacturers Of this
state arc so largely dependent upon the
Strengthening and meaet packing industry
that It appears interesting to present the
proportion that this one industry bears to
the total industries OF the state, which In
certain features for 1909 were as follows:
Number Of establishments, seven; capital,
Ns,SSSO0o, or % per cent; cost of materials
used, tCI9iOOOO, or 81 per cent; value OF
products, S9l.1SLOOO. or A6 per cent. value
added by manufacture, SiS,S70,O0O. or so per
cent; salaries and wages, A,UOOOO, or 25
per cent; and average number OF wage
earners, AsSS. or % per cent.
The corresponding figures for 1904 were:
Number OF establishments. six; capital.
SSObaS,0o0, or 90 per cent; cost OF materials
used, SCI, $4,000, or 20 per cent; value Of
products. sG9,stSO00, or Is per cent; value
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Omaha, the chief city In population, Is
also the largest from manufacturing
standpoint, except In cost OF materials
used, value OF products, and amount ex-
pended for miscellaneous expenses. This
city showed gain OF ia In number OF
establishments; $lSs6,OC0 or per cent
in cost OF materials used S2.626OOO. or 81
per cent, In salaries and wages; Sl,O91 600
or 26 per cent, In miscellaneous expenses;
S6Si5,0OO or 10 per cent, In value OF prod
ucts; S5iia,OOO, or 20 per cent In value
added by manufacture; $50, or 80 per cent.
In number OF salaried officials and clerks;
2,2Ol, or 80 per cent, In number OF wage
earners; while the capital showed loss OF
S4,S55,OOO, or IL per cent.
South Omaha gained 20 in number OF
establishments; SlS,l54,OOO. or 81 per cent,
in cost OF materials used $3.50 or %
per cent In salaries and wages; S2Oll 900
or 80 per cent in miscellaneous expenses
S24GO9,0oO or 81 per cent, in value OF prod
ucts; S6l55.OOO, or 70 per cent, In value
added by manufacture; Ss7. or 45 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

ss against iNi9 IN Isnl AN in,rasc OF $50 or
81, pet cent
Tho capital invested in Iaa was s>toibuoo
gain of S1JsnDo or pcr cent over $50
s eN iu 1904 Tho small increase IN capt.
tai VA tine state U.s. due to tbt fact that two
vt Gus largest industries lu.atsd, rcspcr-
tI,rI,. ln omaha ami in South omaha, re-
,ortcd great decrease in capital as COM
.atcd With that shown ir lsol Too 'rcat
Importance should not boz attached To- these
ugurcs Showing the amount ot capital iu-
vested ON the two dates gt,cn, as the In.
brrcut ditu. ulucs involved IN securing cor
rc,t statistics vt capital invested are so
erca, as To- make % impossibl, to secure
accurate returns relative tp this point The
a,rragc capital per establishment was ap-
rro>IuatcN 2ttw in 1870 and Sltuoo In 1891.
In this connection 1t should be- stated that
thrs, figures represent tho total amount
cf ,spital owned and borrowed aud In.
vested tn the business hut docs not in
,Iudr the value of rented property. plant.
ar r1uirmcu, which wa. employed In the
conduct or mauutayturng enterprises In
tr, final bulletins and reports the rental
raid Tor such prupcrt, viii bc shown sep
aratclN.
The cost or materials used IN 1909 was
S5it,i ON. as against SlsAo5lOU In 1891 an
Increase VI S2i6i9,UOu. ur ~ per cent The
average per establishment In 1909 was ap.
$4,000. and In lglL ybS,o'O Cost
" materials. In addition to raw and partly
materials which enter into
the products OF the establishments Tor the
census year. includes fuel. rent OF power
and heat and min supplies hut does not
include unused materials and supplies
bought either Tor speculation or for use
during a subsequent period
value of Products.
The value of products In 1919 was Sl9S
t6a uJp. as against SlJtslS.OO In 1904. an in
crease OF ttl1bi,o0o or IS per cent, which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

added D, manufacture. SSogioo or 80 per
cent salaries and wages, Won0o. or .
per cent, ami average number 10 wage
Farmers. 5oS6 or N pcr cent
The value ~ products represents their
value ~ the plants as actually turned out
hv the factories during the census year
and does not of necessarily have any rcla-
ton to the amount Of sales Tor that year.
value Added ~ Manufacture.
The value added by manufacture repre-
scnts the difference between the cost Of
materials used and their value after the
manufacturing processes have been OK
pended upon them and they become prod
ucts IN 1900 the value added hy mauufac-
ture was SO FNocD and In 1904 ScoNd6.ooo an
increase ot siolaaO.o or o. per cent The
value added by manufacture In 1909 formed
% per cent OF the total value OF products,
aud lu looI. 20 per cent
Miscellaneous expenses includes such
items a. rent OF factory or works taxes.
and amount paid for coutgct work. which
viii appear separately in the nnal reports
a. well as such Items OF office and other
expenses rs can not be elsewhere classi-
lied. IN lqn the amount was So 063On
and iu 1904. $4,000. an increase " - $4,000.
on % per cent The average mIsccllancuus
expenses per establishment I'm 1909 was ap
$500 IN 1905 ttjoo
The salaries aud vases I'm 1909 amounted
TO $40 200 aud In 1904 to SlAo9IOo. a.
Increase Of N.alt 900. on 3S per cent
In 1909. the number of salaried officials
and clerks was 5,tO5. aud in 1904 3lg2, al
increase ~ 1913 or 20 per cent
The average number Of wage carners In
l,Ol was etGg3 and In lpOl 20 $50. an in
crease ~ io53, or % per cent
summary for the CItiCs.
The census ~ 1910 showed three cities,
Lincoln, omaha aud South Omaha. each Of
which had q population OF 1900 OF over
Comparative statistics Of manufactures
for these cities. 1894 and 1900, are presented
In the following summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Manufacturers associations Thomas G..
Byrne. transportation; David Cole trade
extension; Gould Dletz. house; r. T. Enick,
membership; Thomas A. Fly. grain; r. L.
Halter. finance: c. E. Haverstick chair
man executive committee; +. w. Judson,
entertainment: George n. Kelly, Manufac-
lures: Charles +. Eountze insurance; John
L. McCaguo. river Improvement; G. II.
Pickcns jobhinE. G. G. Rosewater. pub
licity; j. A. Sunderland building trade
II. A. Turkey, real estate; c. NJ. Wilhelm
public affairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Ask the California Development Board for Inf
California Lands Information any section of
industrial statistics Agricultural statistics. This
nothing to sell The governor of the is the pre-
the board. Address.
California Development Board, San Fra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25
Commercial Club
Selects Chairmen
Men to Head the Various Committees
for the Coming Year Are
Chosen.

Chairman OF the various committees for
the ensuing year were chosen by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Commercial club
and number OF Northwestern railroad
officials were entertained at luncheon In
the club Tuesday noon. But two changes
in committees have been made from those
OF last year. These were the abolition OF
the committees on agriculture ana audit
ing. and the substitution OF committees on
finance and river Improvement.
1t Is expected there will be very import
ant work for the new finance committee IN
the next year, and the work OF the river
Improvement committee has been needed
for some time,
Addresses were made by Chairman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-25

Haverstlck. a. n. Baldriee and D. n.
Bruce Fourteen railroad men were guests
at the luncheon.
The following men we're chosen as chair
men Of the standing committees Tor the
following year;
Edgar Allen. Industrial; a. H. Badrge.
legislative; William b. Baxter municipal
affairs; Charles u. Beaton, RETAIL H. Hugo
Brandeis conventions; T. r. Bruce. public
service corporations, W H. Bucholz, wool
market; r. Buckingham. live stock and
packing; William Burgess Jobbers and