davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
When You Get The Facts, Then VII
Come the Spirit of Golden Rule Week

Merchants and people transacting
business yet neither profitlng at the
expense of the other How's that for
righteous propositiOnl Is II possible
of accomplishment?
Well hats exactly what IL to take
plnce throughout all Of next week.
commencing Monday when business
houses open their doors to welcome
patrons. For --
Next week is 10 be a specially
designated period for exempliflcatIon
OF the Golden Rule It's to mean the
circulation Of vast amount of
money but, marvellous to relate, will
cost each individual nothing.
Oklahoma Citys commercial volume
Is to be- augmented heavily yet no per.
son will, as matter Of fact, be any.
thing out of pocket.
The Golden Rule will be applied 10
all business transactions and although
merchants will profit and patrons will
profit neither will be the gamer at
the expense Of the other II Is to be
an astonishing week.
As all merchants and all people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

In Oklahoma city are to participate It
stands them all In good stead 10 watch
very carefully for details of this com
Ing weeks event Full information
VIII be published very soon, exactly
when Is not known now.
Simple as can br, honest and clean,
this event will be the greatest en-.
terprlse that has ever been inaugu-
rated In Oklahoma City. For all the
people will participate In it aud all
the people will profit by H.
Don't miss a word when information
OF this rare and purposeful aud pre-
fitahle event is given out. Look for
II every day until II comes In it,
every detail Maintain Il receptive
mind and that you may grasp its slg
nlflcance and seize the beauty and
truth OF II even though II be such a
novel and unique plan az will astound
you
Watch, watch closely, Tor announce
menl Of this Forthcoming Golden Rule
event Oklahoma Clty's biggest under.
taking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
NATURALD DRAINS
NOT SUFFICIENT
City Cannot Dry Up South Bottoms
So Long rs Rains COntinue-Prop-
erty Owners DO Not Cooperate

According to city Engineer Guy Me.
cure. there * only one way to drain
Off the wuter which Is collected In
great shallow ponds ON each side Uf
Robinson street south Of the Frisco
tracks That X to dig drain bitches
from the wnter 10 the river This Is
not likely 10 be done rs the property
owners on the higher ground through
whose ground the bitches must lead
object strpnuously to their land being
torn mp IN the manner which gen.
erAl drain ditch would uecrssitate 4
stratum N sand undcrlics the flooded
districts, aud II this were not already
saturated II might be- possible 10 cx.
pose parts NJ this. which would tend
TO net M natural drain. and would
lower the wntcr much fustcr than by
ordinary seepnge or evaporation.
The great pools of stagnaut water
would have been gone before this
were II not Tor the fact of the long
continued rains here. Should week
of dry weather now come II Is thought
that most NJ the water would dlsap.
pear Many protests are being lodged
with the health department, hut the
officials " the health office, declare
that they have no control os,r destiny.
and can only take all the precautions
possible against sickness and disease.
on has been spread over the sllmy
mud and smelling water hut as
long ~ Il continues to rain 80 long
win the water collect there. they say.
Without the necessary drainage con.
dults the ponds must simply remnin
until tbey disappear through natural
mpAna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
ALLEY NEEDS PAVING
Skiryin Is Making Notable Improve.
ment Which win Prevent Mud BE
ing Carried Up and Down Broadway

Paving started today ON the alleywny
between the Skirviu hotel aud the Rock
Island station Mud carried from this
alley Into Broadway has made II a
difficult matter 10 keep the street
clean at this point, and the flies and
filth which accumulate In every un.
paved alley have been the source NJ
complaint to the health department
The Sklrvln hotel company will stand
the cost " the improvements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
WEST VIRGINIA ARRESTS
CUT SINCE LAST PROHIBITION

CHAIR ESTON, W. Va. June %
Enforcement Of the prohlbltory laws
which became operative Il year ago.
has cut the number Of arrests in 30
towns throughout West Virginia more
than one-half, according to statistics
made public today by the department
Of prohibition. During the fiscal year
1914, the last In which saloons were
legal. arrests IN these communities
numbered l4.0O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Miss Eleanor CroIier Reyburn

Captain Harrington was graduated
from West Point In 1909
When the captain was transferred
10 West Point 10 take mp his duties
Ms an instructor II was noticed that
there was nm increase IN the bulk VI
mail that left the academy posloffce
Tor Washington daily. Aud the In
creOse was not credited 10 business NJ
an official character Miss Reyburn
was living IN the capital city.
When the engagement became
known. so many persons wrote or
wired congratulations that Il WAS
found necessary to issue 4OOO invita-
tlws 10 the wedding. II will take
place at Pequot Chapel, New London,
Conn, and viii I've followed by re.
ccptlon at oak Lodge. the summer
home VI Miss Reyburns mother, just
outside that city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
OPPOSES RECEIVERS APPLI.
CATION FOR Rig ORDER

CHICAGO, June ~. Samuel Tn.
termyer of New York, representing
interests In the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway antagonlstlc To
the Reid Moore control appeared In
the federal court before Judge Carpen.
ter today and FOR the moment opposed
the application Of receivers for court
order for the issuance Of S2,bOO 600
receivers certificates with which To
pay Interest due next mouth. Action
was deferred while Mr. untermeyer,
with the receivers, II. U. Nudge aud
Jacob NJ. Dickinson went over the ac.
counts VI the company,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
OIL COMPANIES DEPOSIT
TAX CHECKS. But PROTEST

State Auditor Howard has collected
S5l,O42l2 gross production tax from
the oil companies for the first quarter
Of the year, according to figures In
his office In the event the new law
is sustained by the supreme court half
Of the money will go back to the coun.
ties where collected The companies
deposited checks for the taI under pro
test.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
LEFFERsON. CITY. Nh. 1nne o

JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo, June 20.
The supreme court reversed and re.
manded today the case " the state
against Vie Gueringer, convicted In
Kansas City " having assaulted Mrs.
Gertrude Shilder In March. 1914
Guerlnger was under sentence Ia
hang. The case was reversed because
the trial court allowed Gueringer only
fifteen minutes In which to file n mo.
tiOn for new trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
GREAT SYNDICATES FORMED
TO BID FOR NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. June 29.-TwO syndi-
Gates have been organized to bid today
for an issue OF S7l.OO0. 900 In four and
n half per cent New York City bonds.
one Is headed by j. p Morgan aud
company and the other by Kuhn,
Loeb and company, and II Is under.
stood each will bid for all or none of
the bonds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Captain Francis Clark Harr ngton.

Captain Cnrk Harrington iustuc.
tor of mathematics at West Point aud
during the latter part Of the admiul,
tratou Of President Taft military NJ.
tache at the White House, made up
his mind long ago to rStnain n hache
lOr His friends We're convinced that
his decision was unalterahle His as.
sOciation with mathematics, which rs
notoriously cold science, confirmed
them In this opinion But Captain
pink, the name by which he h
known 10 the West Point cadets be-
cause he IL so carefully aud fastldi.
ously groomed, has become victim
Of cupid He will wed Miss Eleanor
CrOEier Reyburn, daughter Of the late
John r. Reyburn, former mayor ot
OF Philadelphia and niece VI General
William Crusler, chief " ordnance uf
the United States army, Iun9 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Plumbing Repairs, Huteh. Wal 1874
ADV

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti, June %
Rebel forces commanded by Dr K.
Bobo, who is trying to overthrow the
government ~ President Guillaumr.
yesterday attacked Fort Pierre Mich.
el, hut without result. The gunboat
PaclfiCue bombarded Petite Ause,
where the rebels had taken refuge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
WIDOW WON THIS TINE
Mrs. G, q. Jones Was Right In Con
tentiOn that Certain Claim Had Run
Statute Of Limitations

Another case involving the estate ~
G. g. Jones' was disposed Of by the
supreme court today In an opinion by
Commissioner BleakmOre Of Division
No 2. Hattie Woodward filed claim
for S'IS against the estate ON account
of some lots she claimed to have In the
Cache townslte.
The Oklahoma county court allowed
the claim and Mrs. Nette Jones, ad.
mlnlstratriX " the estate Of G. a.
Jones, appealed to the high court The
opinion Of Commissioner Bleakmore
holds that the claim Of Mrs. Woodward
had run the state of limitations and the
Judgment should not have been given
her by the lower court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build In The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsrELESs chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, rs the formuln Is
printed ON every label showing II Is
Qulnlne aud Iron In tssteless form.
The Qulnine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds M the system. 80 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Paul Lawrence Smith. son Of Claude

hui lAWrchee shitn' sOn OF Claude
smith, died this morning at 7 o'clock
at the family home, III North Rhode
Island. The funeral will be held at .
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Falrylew Baptist church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Hut the man who pays as he goes
eau never " broke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
ECHOESOF The STREETS
County Attorney Emby has filed

County Attorney Embry has filed
suit In the district court against three
property owners for renting property To
those alleged to have violated the pro-
hibltOry law. one IL against Peter \.
Holmes for $3OOOOO. Another IL
against Laura Il. Stout for $}G0OOO
ana the third IL against James X Per.
rine for S360,OOO The suits are for
damages at the rate Of $1,000 day as
provided for under the law, Tor rent.
Ing property for the purpose named.
d
A license TO marry has been issued
to Emanual u. Kallen, -. and Miss
Bertha Steers Woodruff, ~, both ot
Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Their original values exceed the
purchase price many, many times
over. - No Alterations, Ex-
changes, Charges, or c. D. DIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Drawn by VIM. Sauer

make II into iron and transship the
iron. that II would be TO expend the
money necessary 10 the improve
ment Of the Rouge
But Mr.. Ford's mind was made
up to have tire entire group of In
dustries together, so that tho iron
ore going in at one end Of the plant
might come out In finished product
at the other, and his answer was
that he was not interested in De-
troit river frontage.
The acreage in the entire vicinity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
FORD PLAN GIVES
Joy TO DEARBORN
riRsr TRACTOR - N pUiLr m
sraucTURn Used A. IA.
CHINE 6nop.

-
TIE snneusesm.ai u,aAsl%y Heavy >
Ford that the erst acw Ford trsctor
for further experimentel puypeses
would bf nude In Dearborn In the
shop uStd ~ repairins fssd farm
machinery brcqsht nseA 3ey 70 that
WILD &c saturday. 4.
Arrpr.iiss V q. o Asd.s,s,. sss
Of Mr. FORTS private ssrsslavtes, he
usehlbs shsp N "a ~ Washsf
brich yart wiu b ussd 10 neodSce .
new piateoa Of tractors 10 be ssed
M ST., rsr6s edosss 70 bring bic
r.aehlss ~. TIE. htlbss, state Of per.
ewtben.
klris sss ssSsv.s tina, ssr'of ,b-.e
Smshlnes u.ads thsy~@w,li be msrkc,
81 v shs sssnersf public.
TIE tspsN That the eptir. tractor
plsoNrSf suld he lceatsl ~ Dearborn
nts(eaa 81 neat OnkN nd caused cou.
siderable excitement among real -.
tate mes. II Is sod NJ the Fori
shices that the E'e ~ tho tractor
Plant has net go been defnltely w. {
Gated Tbsrs viii be motor fsr. /
tor. . steel msL blast iproaes ,
VIZ I INV 80 tINH sf'N.'f|fNA " FAfH I
Fari. mt he he 7'i stated whore
earn viii a. lnratsd. % sns val. 9
usA, ,,'ss ~ OakVona ird 20 Mch. e
gan sv.urv. rarth Of Dea horn. WI
AZ Dtsrlssfn
| rssrborn 10 E0cur ~ Hsa'y. ForT
ifayortfs Nlnas. A. vafinus 'Nuss ~
I raa C. ofuet-e The int-rfffs Of ~ "
, toWf b. MS sfLA W. 0sH- thtu -
/ sands ~ sCr~s AdJaceut ~ NE ce.r- o.
I uf,fnlV.
, AsSofainE 70 ths latest snncuor. :,
] usni lhsfe OH bs no sicrk hoj1ersi -
! Ard re Ab,eatef orrers % the ncHl
p'sni thl eNeFY sfnnfAAA vii Act 81. Y
shAft Of tas ptalla dlleei fsa.I. il.s -
sarrirgs ~ the COMPANY I'd
= rfsyeNt the unsmploy-d ard iah
seekers rom wotir'tinE 81 rHsfi,ur7i
fhs -intsf u ~ ANNOUNCES thst rbi
help . NEEDED nov -
yfss uusie. sosd cssf>s. asa n~s. y
wiser On srsutbt- stsry s'sr'ns - ~
y. . az: I--s--s--s---..-.<l.
From Journal, DC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Nd NEW SUBDIVISIONS.
az follows

regarding II has been obtained.
placing the various buildings in the
proper relation to each other and To
the railroad facilities which are to
be supplied to tho site.
With reference to the location OF
the various units of the Ford indus
tries. IL is known that within the
last few weeks, Mr.. Ford was offer
ed site on the bank of the Detroit
river for the blast furnace. the offer
being accompanied by the argu-
ment that ~ would be cheaper to
take the ore from lake steamers,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

lure OF the subsoil, as an
making the plans for the
81 and making sure thaJ
buildings which require deep
hwy foundations. such as the
|e power plant, which Mr..
bss promised will be the
In this part Of the country.
put on that part Of the site
best lends itself - the pur-
understood 70 he tho plan
company to lay out the en-.
p on paper, after all the data
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
COMMUNITY WELFARE WORK
AT CENTRAL CITY IS SUCCESS

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Feb 1s.--(spe-
cial )--The rooms of the Community Wei
fare association In this city have been the
scene OF exceptional activity during the
last two weeks of stormy weather. This
organization OF q little less than one
years standing in the community is prov
ing the fulfillment of its mission, afford
ing place OF amusement in the best
environment for the men and young men
of Central City and the surrounding coun-
try. The list of members has now become
established and is experiencing a steady
growth. the total enrolment being about
$780, The rooms. five in number, are To-
Gated above the Burke Mercantile com
pany, and are elegantly equipped The
receipts have to date so far exceeded the
expenditures that the directors have been
enabled to take, up several advance notes
given In payment for the billiard and pool
tables. There are separate rooms for
reception. reading, cards, pool and bill
lizards and smoking. Travelling men, who
have been guests at the rooms. declare
the organization one OF the most progress
sive Of its type in the entire state.N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
Notes from west Polnt.

WEST POINT. Neb., Feb. 1s.-Cspeciall
Marriage licenses have been granted
during the week as follows: Jonas BirlSy
and Miss Lizzie schants. Johanna A
Bunjes and Miss Edna Theresa Hansen,
Theodore OligmuelIer and Miss Caroline
Schumacher and Herman Reeson and
Miss Mary schlecht all Of Cunning county.
The marriage OF Herman Reason and
Miss Mary Schlecht took place at st.
Mary's church Wednesday morning. They
will reside on the F'erd Novak farm.
north OF this city.
W.. u Harstick, the newly appointed
postmaster. has~taken charge of the Of
flee. He succeeds Colonel j. c. Elliott,
who has held the office foK the last twelve
years.
II. F. Workman a prominent farmer
fell Thursday and broke his leg.
Articles of Incorporation of the Cunning
County Loan and Title company have
been filed In the office of the county
clerk. The incorporators are: w. II.
Deininger. Otto II. Zacek and Hugo N.
Nicholson
Henry Fnchtman and Miss Minnie Reb-
hansen were united in marriage at the
Catholic church In Alloys Tuesday. They
VIII go to housekeeping at once on Their
own farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
FARBURY MAN SUES
ON FLORIDA LAND DEAL

,FAIRBURY, Neb.. Feb. 1s.--(speciai.)
Herman Conerus a we'll known bust
ness man Of this city. has instituted, pro-
cesdlngs for the recovery OF $4,000 dam,
ages ageinst the Florida Farm company.
Acording TO his allegations Mr.. Conerus
purchased a tracf Of Florida land, maxi
ing monthly payments. and the company
deserted it could be cleared for 30 per
acre. The land is located seven miles
from the sea shore. Mt. Conerus moved
his family TO Florida and proceeded to
clear the land. but found the cost OF
clearing amounted TO nearly $40 per acre.
also that the soil was almost pure sand
and worthless. He also alleges that ma
larial fever prevails In Florida and that
insects make life miserable. Mr.. Con-
erus spent nearly six months in Florida
and then returned to Fairbury and re-
fused TO make further payments or the
Florida land. When. Mr. Shields. the
agent. called for collection OF payments.
Mr.. conerhs Immediately Instituted a
suit against the land company and the
agent ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14

elementary knowledge OF mathematics 10
the extent Of knowing one figure from
another. for she always picks trailer
No. s02 for her trip.
Commissioner Wits attention was first
called to sadie last night when she
hoped from beneath the scoviIl thriller
at Superior avenue and West Third
street. where traffic Jam caused a DO
lay.
sadie wanted 10 know what the
trouble was when che found out she
hoped hack 20 her place. Richard Muir
ply, motorman, and williarn Myers. con-
ductor, on motor car No. $50. pulling the
trailer, said sadie" has made the trip
with them for some time.
II was suggested TO Mr. witt that he
! have nest put under the trailer for
'sRdie's" convenience and for the prac-
teal reason that she would, II given this
lndueement. probably pay her fare by
laying an egg each trip.
John Burt. starter az the Bolton barn.
discovered end named sadie" Merritt
Bean, dispatcher, and FSed knight, barn
clerk. did not believe Burt's story until
they had Sadie" watched fone night
Thethree men now contribute 70 fund
to buy corn, wheat and chopped meat
for Sadie"
The hens contribution to the fund IL
an occasional egg laid In a dust heap in
the barhs-but this OF course doesn't make
up the defIcit,-cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
ALL RAIL NORTH AND SOUTH
Peru spfnes of Two Hemfs-
pheres.

The stimulation OF commerce between
North and South America, due to the
European war, has revived interest in
the project Of an all-rsSl route connect
ing the United States With the countries
Of the southern hemisphere. When this
plan Is carried out. as It is almost GER
tain to be some day, for strategic as well
as commercial reasons It must be ex-
tended to INCLUDED a railway connection
with Alaska. where the Unied States gov
eminent now has surveying parties in
the field selecting routes for a railway
system to develop the resources of that
country.
Such q railway. reaching continuously
from the great plateau of central Alaska
to the pampas OF South America and be-
yond, would constitute the biggest enter
prise Of its kind ever undertaken. IL II
were not that more than half OF the line
has already been built and is in opera
ton. Since the surveys of the Pam
American railway were made there has
been a steady development in railway
building in South America. particularly
In Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Argentina, 80
that much of the work planned at that
time has already been done. That por-
ton OF western Canada lying east Of
the Coast range. formerly considered a
forbldding country with an Arctic cli-
mate. has been invaded by two trunk
line railways and it's resources ara being
rapidly developed. One OF these rail-
ways, the Grand Trunk Pacific. reaches
as far north as Hazleton, and from tails
point an sOO-mIle line has been planned
"a M Ia. a.. U..lr-
tory.
Three hundred miles OF comparatively
easy mountain construction would con-
meet Dawson with Fairbanks. the focus
OF the Alaska railway system, while a
3oO-mile line, already planned, running
south from Fort Dodge. on the Grand
Trunk Pacific. 10 Vancouver. b. O.. would
form the last link for connecting Alaska
with the, states OF the Pacific coast.
There would then be O continuously sys-
tenn Of railways running from the cen-
trail plateau Of Alaska through the
United States and Mexico to AuytIa. q
Mexican town on the border Of Guata,-
maia- The big gap remaining to be closed
begins at Ayutla and extends through
Central America. Colombia. Ecuador and
northern Peru to a connection with the
Bolivian railways. in Central America,
Ecuador and Peru short stretches Of ex-
isting railways could easily be moor
porated in the plan.
Half a dozen different routes would be
available for forming the link through
the United States. over a route passing
down the Pacific coast to FL Paso. Tex.
and thence through Mexico City Il
Ayutla. the total distance by ran from
Fairbanks. Alaska. to Buenos Aires, Ar.
gentina. would be about 12.700 miies
About 1000 miles OF this distance is COW
cred by existing railways. leaving abou,
5000 miles to be built On basis OF 9
liberal estimate the entire undertahlnl
copld probably be completed for lesi
! than ssO00OOOoO.
! Every variety Of climate from arctis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
TWO MADISON RESIDENTS
ARE CALLED BY DEATH

MADISON, Neh.. Feb. la-rCspecial.)-
Erasmus Dow Wells died early this morn.
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Dickey, after a lingering illness
dating from Thanksgiving. the cause OF
death being due to dropsy.
Robert B. Cato died at the Methodist
Episcopal hospital. Omaha. at an early
hour this morning. the result OF an
operation. The deceased was born at
Memphis. Tenn, February q. 1869, being
% years OF age. He came to Madison
with his family in 1894 and remained
until 1905. Excepting q few years resi-
demo at .Kearney. Immediately following
his departure from Madison he has
resided at Valley engaged In the barber
business. He Is survived by wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Compton of San
Francisco and Mrs. Josie Smlth\o of Kear-
ney. and four sons, Harry. Louis and
Albert at home at Valley. and Robert f.
Cato Of this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-14
: Nebraska
Hastings to Vote on
Anti-Saloon Issue

HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. iS-,spec,al
Telesram.)-U. $. Rohrer for years the
leader OF the prohibition forces here.
announced that y proposition to abolish
saloons, pool halls and Sunday base bali
Would be submitted TO referendum vote
at the April city election. Prohibition
ha snot figured promineuy in city cleo
tons here for several years.
The state associations OF Opticians and
jewellers will hold their annual conven-
lions in Hastings mort week. Several
hundred members are expected to attend,
including National President Coinbsi OF
the jewellers from omahR
An bakers in Hastings today united in
raising the price of bread to e,s cents.
This follows a reduction i'm the weight
OF leaves three weeks ago.,
The Chamber OF Commerce has re-
elected President James N Clarke; vice
president. A. H. Farrens, and treasurer.
A. A. Lembach. for another year. An
effort viii be made to employ DIR. A. e.
Turner OF Philadelphia. fromer President
OF Hastings college, as secretary.