davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Sugar Market

New York, July 12.-Raw sugar easier Centrifugal, 4SSd4ssc; molasses, 4oSq4.o5c refined steady. Cut loaf, 7c; crushed, 690c Mould A, 6.55c; cubes, 6.35c; XXXH strength powdered, 625c; powdered, 6.20c fine granulated, 610c; Diamond A, 6.10c confectioner's A, 6c; No. 1. 5.S5c. Sugai futures were quiet and 1 to points lower in sympathy with the decline in raw su gar Raw sugar closed barely steady Centrifugal, 4.S3@4s6c; molasses sugar C6Sa CQc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, July 12.-Cotton: Spot easier. Good middling, 5.3sd; middlins 5.Osd; low middling, 462d. Sales, 12,0O9; for speculation and export, 25o0. Re ceipts, 3400. Futures steady; July, 4.s1di July and August, 4,97d; August and September, 5.01d; September and octo- Der. 50Shd; october and November b.1Sd: November and December, 5.17 F d; December and January, 5.21 hd; Janu ary and February, 5.25 1sd; February and March. 5.22Ad; March and Aptil 5.ss1sd; April and May, 5.Sehd; May and June, '.39ad; June and July 5.42di July and August, 5.44hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13

what Is necessary. and it was what so few teachers insist upon. Just now at the Central High school I am drilling class in this one feature expression"
 Do you teach from textbooks or by the conversational method?' I asked
 Partly both" was the reply. Text books are necessary to the student be- cause they make his work more definite. and It is human nature to want to see things in print. But I also insist on the conversational method as being both prae- teal and satisfactory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Mercantile Paper

New York, July Enclosing: Mercantile paper, 3dS1a per cent. Sterling exchange, 6O-day bills s4.73; demond, $.76.60; cables, s4.77.S5. Francs, demand. 564; cables, 563. Marks, demand, S1H; cables, SIS Lires, : rdemand. 6l314 cables, 6111A. Rubles. de- mand, 36h; cables, s63s. Bar silver, 479sc; Mexican dollars. 36&c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. Time loans firmer. Sixty days, 21a; go days. 234; six months, 3d34 per cent. Call money steady; high, 2 per cent; low, 1% per cent; ruling rate, ? per cent; last loan per cent; closing bid, 1s4 per cent; offered at per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, July 2.-tspecial.)- cotton was quoted here today as follows Middlng fair. 9.25c; strict good middling 9c; good miding, S.75c: strict middling S.Joc; middling, S.a5c strict low midling 7.75c; low midding, 725c; strict good or dinary. s.75e; good ordinary, 6.s7c; mar ket quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Squarc. N. New orleans Cotton. Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associate 0rders soiicifed for the purchase and saie of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery; Special attention and spot cotton for delivery. Correspond. --~A invited. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Iulv

New Orleans, July 12.-Spot cotton quiet. 19 points off. Sales on the spot, 375 bales to arrive, 1725. Good or dinary, 6.62c strict good ordinary, 7.1sc; low middling. 7.S1c; strict low middling, S.26c middling, S.63c; strict middling, S.SSc; good middling. 9.20c: strict good middling. 9.57c. Receipts, 300; stock, 164,255.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, July 12.-Wheat, No. 1 hard, s1.S5@1. 4oc; No. 9 red. s1 2Sd1 ,24c. Corn, No mixed, 75a751kc; No. white, 764c; No ? yellow. 77e oats, No. white, 53c; No. mixed, 49a50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. July 12-Rice continued in a quiet tone today. Receipts: Rough, 300; clean, 141S sales, 1869 sacks rough Honduras at 2.50@395c; 1215 pockets clean Honduras at 31404asc; 100 pockets Japan at 4ssc Quote: Clean Honduras at 4l@a 5asc; Japan, 4Gi4Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Dry Gnnds Market

New York, July 12.-Cotton goods generally quiet today with further ess ing reported on print cloths and sheet ings. Colorado red goods more active Yarns dull an deasy. Raw silk higher and cantons active. Dress goods in fail demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, July 12.-Wheat, No. 2 red, s1.16d1.2O No hard nominal; July, s1o4es September, 991sc. Corn, No. 9, 79c; No. white, 79@791ae; July, 774hc; September, 711sc. Oats, No. ?. 5l@5l15c No. white. 54c; July, 45c; September, 95hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Chicapn Grain

Chicago, July 12.-wheat, No. red, new, $l,22a1 .23e; No. hard. old, S1.s2a1 .S4, Corn. No. yellow, 7Sa4@79Ac Rye. No. 2 nominal; No B. slos Barley, 72a7c. Timothy, 5.2od65oc: clover. s95oa1S.50. Pork, Sl45o; lard, s795as O2; ribs. $9,25d9.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Naval Stores

Savannah, July <12.-Turpentine firm a9Isc sales, S94 receipts. 396; shipments 3916 stock. a1,90l. Resin firm; sales. S9S rece pts, 7s9; shipments. 1880; stock. 64,969 Quote: A. B, s3.05; c. D, sS.15: E, s325; F, s 60: G. $s.s5; H. l. ss.4 40: K. 8. 75; M, &.25; N, s5.25; VIC, 6.3o; wv. s6 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Keen Off Her Feet

From the Louisville -T.ra's.
 Percy-Aw, isn't the a0sitatio aw, de- lightful! Y Miss de Peache-Y but tish you wouldn't hesitate so 9ag Wnsn you step on my feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Dramatic Note

From the Louisville Herald.
 Why is a cigar like a play?"
 "Because if it's bad 1t won't draw, and if it's good you want g box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13

21isc; oleomargarine. 14d2sc.
 Full Cream Cheese-17hc: imported Swiss, s5c; Pimento, dozen, SiS5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
English Money

London, July 12.-Bar silver, 229s d per ounce. Money, 1la per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills, 4& per ceat; three months, 4s4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA sArsToSm n % o% TIE M % n6nIao Letters, Science Engineering, Education, Law
 Medicine-A Standard Institution of Learning

DGsTg Egdins' sps lao i3So
  of to he as excellence"
 exceedingly moderate D. l. Irniverz
 O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Coffee Market

New York, July 12-The market for coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of 2 points under a little further support from last weeks buyers and in sympa- thy with steady primary markets. There was very little demand, how ever, and prices later broke rather sharply under trade selling, which some thought was against purchases in Brazil The close was ? to II points net lower. Sales. 22.25o. July, 6.e1c; August, 6s7c; September, 6.1Tc; Octo- Der, 6S0c; November, 6.S2c; Decembei 6.S3c; January, 6.s7c; February. 6.s1c; March, 6.94c; April. 6.s9c; May 70 ei June, 7.10c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. :, isc, Santos No 4, 9ssc. Cost and freight of fers were about unchanged. Rio ex- change on London was 1-32d lower Miireis prices were unchanged. Bra gillian port receipts, 53,o0o; Jundiahy, b0,000; Santos reported a clearance of 12,00O bags for New York. Shipments from Rio and Santos to Europe last week were only 5000 bags compared with 10s,000 to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Metal Market

New York, July 12-Copper unset tied; electrolytic, s19.75 120.25. Iron steady; No. l northern, s14.50: No 2. $14.25@14.75. No. southern. s14.00 c 14.50; No. ?. s13.75 c 14.25. Tin quiet, $3S.50039.00. At London: Spot copper, f17 12s Sd; futures, f19; electrolytic, fs3 los; spot tin, f171 15s; futures, f165 los. Anthony, f125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Hides and 'i'allow

(Dealers Buying Oner) Green Salt Hides-16Qlle. Green Salt Hides (half eured)-15ql6c. Green Hides (fresh)-14615c. Dry Salt Hides-25426c. Damaged Hides-Half prics Sheep SlSns-25460c. Horse Hides-s29S Sherlinps-15q25c. Goat Skins ,25Q3oc. Kid Skns-10c. Tallcw--oqGc. Beeswax-27q2Sc. Washed Wool-39dS5c. Clear Unwashed Wool-2742Sc. Bury Wool-16d1Sc Wild Ginseng-$5Q6.
 Spot Cotton
 (Brokers' Quotation) Good mddling ................ ....SM Strict middling ................... Middling ........................... f9s Strict low middling ..............
 The Iron Market IF ......................... .$10.0o41050 2F ......................... 3.bOql0W Sf ...-..-.........s...... sVQ 5.oV Gray Forge ................ sovq s.OO IS lVJVQlVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

(Commission Merchants Price.) Hens-l1c Fryers-1S42oc. Broilers-16Q17c. GuiEeas-30c. Roosters-25c. Fresh country eggs. 15a16c; graded. car ton eggs, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Bonds

T. S. 2s registered .......... 97
 U. s. 2s coupon .............. 97
 U S. ss registered ............ 10oA U. S. 3s coupon ................ 100h. IT g. As registered ........... 109
 U. S. As coupon ............... 11ok Central of Georgia as ...... 99
 Illinois Central ref. As ....... S65a Louisville & Nashville un. As .. Sea4 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... 6t
 Southern Bell 5s ........ aIs4 Southern Railway 5s ..... 9S5a Southern Railway gen. As .... 611a U. s. Steel 5s ................ 101%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Live Stock

Kansas City. July 12-Hogs: Receipts ecoo; lower, bulk, s7.1oa7.io; heavy S7@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13

Meats
 Crackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-101ac Bellles-10%c. Butts-15c. Pork Lolns-17c. Neck Bones-4c. Breakfast Bacon-1S92ec. Spare Ribs-9c. Regular Hams-17c. Skinned Hams-17c. Pure Lard-91ac; compound 7s.c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-13
Fish

Wholesalers Selling Price.) Perch-SQ5Hc. Salt Water Trout-10G11c. Blue Catfsh-71sc. Red Snapper-71a191kc. Gray Snapper-Sc. Muilet-51kG G6c. Shrimp--10c. Spa nish Mackerel-12912hc Sheephead-SQS11c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
LISTENS TO BUSINESS MEN

The Adams Express company has an
nounced that II will withdraw from the
commodity carrying business. A circular
has been sent to local agents OF the COM
pany TO that effect.
A few weeks ago the business men
were exercised over the attitude of the
Adams Express company when It sent
circulars to its agents asking them, en-
ployes and friends to buy goods OF east
ern houses in order to increase the vol
lme Of express business.
The business men of Omaha protested
against the move of the express company
as they held It was by no means In con-
formity with the patronlze home indus
try policy. The Commercial club reported
the matter to the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. The national cham
Der took active steps at once, with the
result that the circulars have been with
drawn ana the policy has been dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
NINE-YEAR-OLD LAD
is BITTEN BY A DOG
Was On His Way to Pound to Get a
Bulldog Puppy When an Adult
Bull Did the Deed.
WILL GET A KITTY INSTEAD

Dave Stevens. jr.. aged 9 years,
1921 California street, was decidedly
fond Of bulldog puppies. 80 he started
for the dog pond TO see IL the head
dogist down there wouldn't donate
an animal for his amusement and
edlfication.
As Dave passed out into the street an
adult canine OF the bull species. residing
at 29O' Cass street bit him on The right
leg as he was stoopinE 10 pet the animal
Tho boys injury was quite painful and a
neighhor. who Witnessed the occurrence,
reported the affair TO police Headquarters
and asked TO have the brute shot. Tho
head will be sent to.the Pasteur institute.
When asked II he still wanted bull
puppy, Dave rtefuliy gazed at his leg
and decided. II guess I'll get a kitty"
Fred Fowler bitten.
Fred Fowler, HOS North Twentieth
street. was severely bitten on the right
les b va big dog tied I'm the yard at AZ
South Twentieth street. Fowler paAsed
the animal. which growled and showed It's
teeth. before noticing the length of its
chain. His wound was quite severe and
was treated by DIT. Charles Shook
Thomas A. Golden. letter carrier No.
10. has had several very narrow escapes
from being torn by the fangs of the
same dog. and between the two men Il
Is believed sufficient complaint will arise
to have the beast shot. Its head will
also be sent TO tho Pasteur institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Little Nebraska
Land Subject to
Homestead Entry

The Burlington land department is in
receipt OF q statement from the general
land office. showing the acreage OF vacant
land In Nebraska subject 20 homestead
entry July OF this year. While the total
srea approximates issSso acres. Il ia all
in tracts OF not to exceed 100 and in most
cases forty 10 eighty acres each The
counties and the vacant land In EACH
Cherry. 1880; Brown. $50; Rock. i.oo0
Keya Paha, $50; Arthur. l.I2i; Blaine. a.Soc:
Custer. go; Grant. 500; Hooker. 1i.iao;
Logan. l.7ee; Mcpherson. s0o7: Thomas,
$500; Banner. 40; Cheyenne. 60; Deuel..
80: Garden, I.lss; Keith. 7b7; Kimball. i72:
Lincoln. aOss; Morrill,. 442; Perkins. Pa;
Alliance land district. 10000
In Wyoming. July !, the area of vacant
land aggregated s,oSs.oss acres. Most OF
this. however. Is mountainous. with some
agricultural and grazing land. In Wyom-
ing. too. there IL a small area that can
DO irrigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
TO VIOLATE PURE FOOD LAW

George r. Clark, agent for the c. II.
Weaver company OF Chicago. has been
indicted for a conspiracy to violate the
pure food law. Clark appeared before
United States Commissioner Daniel Of
his own accord. and was not arrested.
He gave a bond OF 5000 guaranteeing
his appearance In Chicago for trial IN
the fall.
labeled, is the cause OF the Indictment.
and these shipments covered a period
extending from April, 1914 to February,
1915.
Clark appeared some time ago before
grand jury in Chicago and produced the
correspondents on the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Report Attendance
at Panama Fair is
Increasing Daily

Robert b. Livingston. representing the
Detroit Publishing company. and c. NJ
Roilings Of Birmingham. Ala. represent
ing the southeast territory for the Union
Pacific. are in the city, headed east after
having visited the two Pacific coast ex-
positions.
Mr. Livingstone has been selling sup
plies and Mr.. Rollings has recently taken
through a special train carrying 500 peo-
pie from the southern states. Both men
assert that the attendance at the San
Francisco exposition has increased more
than 100 per cent since July, and that
now tourists are flocking TO the coast in
great numbers. San Francisco hotels are
filling up and business in all lines shows
a wonderful Improvement. They assert
that the exposition is going to be a pay
ing proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
T0BAY's BEAUTY
SUGGESTIONS

Face powder simply covers up an
unattractive complexion and leaves
no lasting benefits. Those who have
tried a simple spurmax face lotion
find It much better, as It removes
skin discoiorations, such as freckles
and tan. and makes the skin smooth,
white and velvety. This lotion is
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in one-half pint hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls glye-
erin This complexion beautifier does
not rub off or show like powder, and
gives a more refined appearance.
II removes both shininess and sal
lowness. rapidly giving the skin a
permanent. healthy, youthful appear
ance.
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be had at trifIing ex-
pense by dissolving a teaspoonful of
canthrox In a cup Of hot water. Pour.
slowly on scalp and massage briskly.
This creates a soothing, cooling
lather that dissolves and removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. Rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlessiy clean,
soft and plant, while the hair takes
on glossy richness OF natural color,
also q fluffiness which makes Il
seem very much heavier that It Is.
After a canthrox shampoo arranging
the hair is a Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Kearney Tries to
Fix the Price for a
Mud Hole Haul

Auto tourists have entered many COM
plants lately concerning tho prices
charged by formers who pulled stalled
machines out OF the mudholes that have
been the result Of tho heavy rains. Many
tourist has been held up by some
grasping farmer and made 70 pay out
rageous prices to get bis machine out Of
the bad places In tho road.
II has remained for the wideawake citi-
tens OF Kearney 10 suggest solution for
the problem. and the Omaha Auto club Is
in receipt OF communication from the
Kearney Commercial club. telling OF their
attempts 20 regulate 'mudhole prices"
The dub has set as a fair price q for
pulling stalled machine out OF the mud
and has seen most OF the farmers in its
vicinity as 10 the charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Wanted in Omaha
for RObbing Houses

Harry McArdle. In q hospital IN Council
Bluffs, r. asserted In be wanted for
burglary, II being contended that hero he
has entered and stolen from numerous
houses.
McArdle applied b the Council Bluffs
hospital authorities for admission. He
was suffering from a bullet wound In
the heel. Later II developed that Friday.
while escaping from an Omaha officer
at Twenty sixth and Leavenworth
streets he was shot at a number Of times,
II not being known then that any OF the
bullets struck the man.
If McArjle objects 20 coming 20
Omaha Il requisitlon for his return will
be sought
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
BURKLEY CATCHES
DAYLIGHT RODBER
Domestic in His Home Sees Man En-
tering c. R. Shermsn's Res
idenoe.
SEVERAL SHOTS ARE FIRED

]. c. Glenn Of Chicago. extensively
dressed, wearing valuable diamonds.
and who asserts his present address
is the Fontenelle hotel. was appre-
honded breaking into the home Of
Charles r. Sherman Of the Sherman
Mcconnell Drug company, 132 North
Thirty-eighth avenue. at noon by
Frank J. Burnley, 13s North Thirty
eighth avenue.
Several shots we're fired before the man
was captured. At noon Katherine Da-
Karscky. domestic in the Burnley house,
hold, looked out OF the kitchen window.
saw the man force side window in the
Sherman residence with a Jimmy and
enter. She called Mr.. Burnley. who
armed with a revolver and aided by two
workmen. c. r. Rswitzer. SOFA Under
wood avenue. and Ernest segi 4s1e Grant
street. started after the intruder lie
evidently saw them coming. as he left
hurriedly by the front door. but Burnley
and the workmen were close on his heels.
In the course Of the chase the revolver
was emptied after the fleeing man. who
finally took refuge in thick clump Of
shrubbery at Thirty-seventh and Dodge
streets. Burnley aimed the empty gun
at the clump and demanded that the fell
low come out He did.
Taken 20 station.
Headquarters was phoned and Officers
Lahey. Wade and vanous responded in
the emergency and took the man to the
station.
The following Friday night robberies
were reported 10 the police Saturday
morning; +. II. KretzschmaF. 400 Hal
lilton street. says thieves entered his store
and took timepieces and silverware; J.
r. Ward. 17oi Douglas street. missed
valuable gold watch from his room; T.
II. weireck came to his place OF bust
ness at lsl7 North Twenty-fourth to find
the safe forced open. but nothing gone;
three rooms In G. Krusal's rooming house
at 1t24 North rwenty-fourth street were
prow1ed and cash 70 the total Of "a ~
moved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Five Generations
to Help ]. G. March
Celebrate His goth

Mr. and Mrs. George r. Bemis. 1919
North Twenty-ninth street. have gone TO
Ceresco, whore today celebration
viii be held In eommemoration of the
ninety-nsnth birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
BeEnis grandfather. Jacob C. Marsh.
The celebration will take place In
grove on the March farm and five gen
erations viii be present. as follows.
Jacob c. March. his son. w. T. March
his granddaughter. Mrs. George r.
Bemis; his great granddaughter. Airs. a.
r. Chapman. snd his great great grand
daughter. Miss Geneva Chapman.
The almoat-oentenarian l. reported 20
be in splendid health.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
OF The ANTE-ROOM
Woodmen Of the World Camps
Active in Preparing for Enter
tainment of Guests.
BIG DO1NGs IN LODGE ROOMS

Fraser camp. No t9o woodmen Of the
World, will hold an open meeting at it's
hall. Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets,
Friday evening. July %. at s p. m. An
interesting program has been arranged
for the entertainment of guests and re-
freshments will be served. The commit
tee in charge Is A. p. Hoops. Floyd
Payne, Charley Payne. Lon Atland and
G. schlemer. This meeting IL prelim-
mary TO a big meeting already arranged
for TO be held early In September to be
known rs fraser night.
South Omaha camp. No. I'll. will act az
host for all camps In South Omaha TO
DO held Wednesday evening. July q. at
Twenty-fourth and p streets. this being
the usual meeting place of No. All The
entertainment will consist OF songs. min
strel show and other interesting features
II will be the. first gathering Of this
character ever hold in South Omaha and
II will give members an opportunity to
seo woodcraft Representatives together
for the first time. Theirs are some sur
rrises IN store for all who attend,
South Omaha camp. No. 2ii. Is entitled
to great credit for the soldierly appear
ance OF its drill team in white uniforms
at the twenty-flfth anniversary OF
woodmen OF the World held Sunday last
ut the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Tho veteran drill teams Of Alpha and
Druid camps were present and added In
spiration to the occasion.
Cedar Wood camp. No. ~. held an in
torestlng session last Saturday evening.
Committees were appointed 10 represent
the camp in promoting the class adop.-
ton for South Omaha TO be held during
the month OF September.
Lithuanian caInp. No. ~. will hold an
open meeting at Its hall Sunday. July rs
Joe Urick announces that an interesting
time may be expected as provision will
10 made for boosting the camp member
chip and Joining with other camps In
South Omaha for general increase in
Membership.
Hungarian Peton. No. 4Ta will hold a
meeting Saturday evening. July "a. at ia
North Fifteenth street Anton Adler Is
the new clerk and deputy OF this camp
0uglielmo Marconi camp. No. t2i. will
hold a special meeting next Wednesday
evening at Columbia hall, Twenty-second
and Pierce streets.
German-American No 104. will meet
Wednesday evening at National hail. 1901
South Thirteenth street An Invitation
is extended to ali camps an the city TO
attend
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
Nebraskans Will
Receive $797 500
Rebates on Fords

Nebraska viii receive nearly $4,000
from the Ford automobile company from
tho rebates which that company win pay
With ~ agreement to re
fund between 80 ana 90 DR. car II tho
--s.-. ,-AsusS j. 1914 to August /.
l3i5. amounted 10 $4,000 cara
The local Ford branch has not learned
just what amount per car viii be dis
trtbuted. the announcement simply saying
that II wiil b between 80 and 80 per
car.
In Nebraska the Ford company has sold
during the last year 1850 cars. In
Omaha the sales have been 80 cars and
IN Douglas county the cars sold amounted
to 2.i5o. II the amount per car refunded
70 80 per car NebraskAns VII rseeive
EE-m
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
To Imbed Street
Names on the Curb

The four-way street sign attached to
an iron pole at northwest corner Of Seven
teenth and Farnam streets. is the most
acceptable idea Of many samples and sug-
gestions submitted to City Commissioner
Jardine and e. George. who have in
terested themselves in this matter.
Mr.. Jardine believes It is time to have
street signs at Intersections, that
strangers particularly may find their way
with comparative ease.
In the future all concrete curbs will
have the names OF streets imbedded in
the mixture. This idea has been started
on Kansas avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-18
University Club to
Open Again Aug. l6

The board OF directors of the Univer-
sity club has announced that the formal
opening Of the club in the new quarters
has been set for the week OF August 10.
The new quarters are rapidly being COM
pleted and the directors have been as
sured that the University club will again
have a club house. The old rooms were
in the Board Of Trade building. which
burned some time ago.