davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

summer and fall and set the southern city agog
with her beauty wit and mentality When they
learned OF her intention to study law. her friends
insisted that she promise to return TO Richmond
completing her law course, TO practice there 1t
was then discovered that women cannot be admitted
to the bar. according TO theJaws OF Virginia Moth
ing daunted, the chiyalrous southerners declared
they would change the statutes, and, It is said,
movement Immediately instituted to provide
for this contingency. All future women barristers
in Virginia therefore will be indebted to the little
Omaha maiden for her influence in bringing this
about
Work and play" is Miss Cowells motto with
special emphasis on the play" for she is neither
"highbrow" nor a 'bluestocking," but, her
friends agree work comes first with her-and
then, lots OF play
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Learned in the Law She Will Plead at Bal
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings

Monday
omaha woman's club. social science depart
nent, Y. w. c. A, 2;Sop. m.
Art lecture by Prof. Paul H. Grummann, Hotel
Fontenelle, 4 p. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter Mrs, W.
B. Howard hostess, $50 p. m.
Tuesday
Omaha woman's club, oratory department.
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. m
Business women's club, Y. w, c. A, p. M
South Omaha woman's club, Library hail.
1880 D. m.
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae, vocational
guidance section, Y. w. c. A. p. m.
Omaha Woman's club. current topics depart
ment, Y. w. c. A, 2:sO Pm
Daughter of American Revolution, Omaha
chapter, Mrs. c. H. Aull, hostess. 2:sO D. m.
Omaha womsn's club. philosophy and ethics
department, Y. W. g. A, p. m.
Business Girls council, luncheon and prayer
meeting, court house, IL a. m. to 2 p. m.
Art lectures by Raymond wyer Hotel Fonte-
nellie, 4 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday,
w. C. T. u, Omaha branch, Y. NJ G. A., 1850
w. G. t. u, Frances willard society, Mrs,
Charles R. Nordin, hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Art lecture by Raymond wyer, Hotel Fonte-
nellie, p. m.
Thursday
Omaha Woman's club, art department. Y. w.
@. A., 10 a. m.
wyche Story Tellerss league, Public Library.
4i15 p. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, dramatic
section, Efrs. @. r. Maxwell, hostess, 4 p. M
Benson woman's club, Mrs. H. Rivett, hostess,
Omaha Woman's club, Music department, Y,
w. @. A, ISIS p. m.
B'nai Birth Ladies' auxiliary, Lyric building.
8 D. m
JF. W. club Mrs N. H. Seller. hostess
Business Womens Council, Y. w. G. A.,
p. m
Friday -.
South Omaha womans club, music depart
ment, Mrs. A. ]. Randall, hostess.
Omaha Society of Fine Arts. Hotel Fontenelle,
4p.m.
West Omaha Mothers Cuitureclub, Mrs P. F.
Bonorden. hostess. T
Scottish Rite wcmans club. Scottish Rite
cathedral. 2p.m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

- -uSNnQUH, indeed, is the jubilee celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the Young
Wonen's Christian association, as it, is
being observed all over the country this
whole month. In Omaha the celebration
has been separated into four sections week for
each division and the work OF tho association will
be heralded and find recognition to the veres
nook and corner. March 3 is the real birthday and
will be celebrated byrs6S organizations. In Omaha,
as IN New York, there will be big pageant, with
a girl of 1865 and the girl of 1916 side by side,
emphasizing the difference in dress and other non
essentials, but with the high ideal Of woman
hood.
Mrs. w. A. Willard heads the committee which
has in hand entire plans for the months features.
Miss Lydia McCague was chairman for the member
ship rally last week. or especial interest was the
charter and early members meeting on Monday,
the local association having been organized in 1898
The charter members who are still living in Omaha
are: Mesdames G.. w. Wckersham, Alexander
Hodge, Myron Learned. e d. Van Court, Herbert
Rogers, ]. o. Phillppi. Philip Potter. w. C. Shan
non, W. A. Yonson. John r. Webster, ]. p. Lord,
w. S. Wilcox, Robert Anglin, Lucretia s. Bradley,
Martin Brown, b F. drummer, T. A. Creigh, A. n.
Ferguson r. L. Halter and Minnie Swartzlander.
Miss Jane Fulton, Miss Emma Tnorngate, Miss Jen-
ME Simon and Miss Lydia McCague are also among
the early members of the association. The tea for
life ard sustaining members and the mothers and
daugh .ers " banquet Friday evening brought out
hundreds of women.
This is publicity week, the chairman for which
is Mrs. d. ". Morrow. The associations activities
will be brought to the notice of various women's
clubs and other organizations every day this week.
The third week is call Historical week and in
Omaha will be celebrated by historical pageant.
Girls Of Yesterday and Today. in which l so girls
will take part. Miss Louise Curtis has charge of
the pageant. Mrs, C. A. Sherwood is chairman for
next week
Praise and Giving week is the fourth. Mrs.
G. W. Garloch is chairman for the las. week while
Mrs Charles f. Johannes has taken active charge
OF the finance work.
The social end OF the jubilee month is in charge
of a committee which includes Mrs c. w Wick
ersham Mrs. Palmer Findley, Mrs. Frank Fitzger-
aid and the Misses Esther Rawson and Cecil Lyon.
over fifty speaking engagements will be filled
this week by secretaries and board members of the
Young Womens Christian association In observ-
ance OF Publicity week The talks will be given
mostly before women's club and in the churches.
Rehearsals are being held each evening for the
big pageant to be shown February %. One hun
dred and fifty girls will take part
Miss Lily Strong, general secretary has written
jubilee song which is sung TO the tune Of "Old
Plack joe"
49, Additional Club News Page Four.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
SOCIETY
Social Calendar
+++F++F++

Monday
Franco-Belgan Relief society. Mrs. Walter
Page hostess.
Entertainment by Temple Israel ssterhood.
Dinner for Mrs Jean Marie Guislaln, Mrs. e.
W. Dixon, hostess.
Tuesday
Et-A-Virp dance, Rome hotel. at
Centurian annual party Rome hotel.
Exhibit tea. Mrs. George II. Bicknell, hostess.
Bridge for Miss Greta Lane. Miss Gertrude
Metz. hostess.
Wednesday,
Thummel-C ongdon wedding, Rochester. N. Y.
Afternoon bridge for Temple Israel Sister
hood. Mrs Charles s. Elgutter, hostess.
Friday bridge-luncheon, Miss Elizabeth Davis
hostess,
Thursday
Bridge Whist club, Mrs. Kit Carson, hostess.
Comus club, Mrs. Charles Everson, hostess.
Original Cooking club. Mrs Herbert Wheeler.
hostess.
Omaha woman's Press club luncheon. Hotel
Loyal ss
Subscription club dance Turpin's academy.
Dinner preceding Subscription dance, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. George.
Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs. George Redick,
hostess.
vesta chapter OF Eastern Star Kensington,
Mrs. s. G. Robertson, hostess.
Friday
Musical and Guest day. scottis' cathedral.
Dundee Dancing club dance z.Srte's hall.
Omaha club dinner-dance
Dinner parties preceding Omaha club dance.
given by Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Redick Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Fraser and MIR. and Mrs. l..
+. Crofoot
University Mixers club dance. Chambers
academy
Saturday
Lea Amies Whist club, Mrs. j. J. Dineen.
hostess.
Bridge luncheon at Hotel Loyal. Mesdames
Katie Grotte and A. NJ. Landauer, hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

"N HE social week opens with continuing
event the exhibit, OF the Omaha Fine
Arts society at the Hotel Fontenelle. The
n teas to be given by the women associated
with the society will form no small item
in the weeks affairs. Many dinners preceding gall
lery parties are also in planning. Not few OF
these last mentioned affairs are for out-of-town
guests who will run in and out to the pictures
Many OF the scheduled affairs of the week have
suffered marked disarrangement and shifting of
dates few will not be held. Take tho Junior
Tuesday Bridge club. for instance. many OF III
members are out of town that, II the club to
together this week, it would have TO almost
play solitaire
The Franco Belgian Relief society meets Mon
day with Mrs. Walter Page. The society expects tc
send box away this week. The consignment will
consist of ehdren's garments. day and night
gowns. and also blankets made from blanket cloth
donated to the society
The advent of a popular guest. Mrs. Edward
oBrien, brings a grateful promise OF new life and
things doing for some weeks to The Hoxie
Clarks expected to take their departure this
week, and someone is wanted to take their place.
Many things are in planning for Mrs. O'Brien. An
other interesting guest and arrival is Mrs. Jean
Marie Gulslain, who comes TO Omaha for the first
time since her romantic marriage with further
interest attached to her personality--she comes
tragedy of Belgium about her. Mrs. Guislain has
been ILL., but her sister. Mrs. e. W. Dixon. has
planned for her TO meet thirty old friends tomor-
afternoon at informal tea.
Perhaps, next TO what is doing, what is saying
is the most important All Omaha is talking
smoke. 1t to obscure all other topics Just
at present. and It is argued pro and conf women
should smoke.
The hornets nest was first stirred up about
two weeks ago when .the management OF the Hotel
Fontenelle posted notices that women should not
smoke the balcony.
or course. It not to be thought they were
for the members OF the Omaha Fine Arts society,
and down came the notices last Monday.
"Who the notices posted for7"
who doing the smoking that women had
TO be warned"
These were soon the questions that we're asking
everywhere
Mr. Burbank asked to square himself-had
women smoked in the balcony of his Fontenelle?
If they had not his notices were a SANDER on
Omaha
YES women had smoked in the balcony MFR.
Burbank admitted, and the notices had been posted
in all sincerity
What had smoked?" came the next
question.
"out-of-town women" Mr.. Burbank wedged
around the issue
II is very much akin in perplexity to the ques-
ton OF who started the when a number of vari-
ously well and l-informed persons take the topic
up and the discussion forms vicious circle.
II would really that Manager Burbank OF
the Hotel Fontenelle has another explanation
coming.
Additional Society News ON Next PagG
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

law at Creighton University For she is richly
left" and. like shskespeares heroine. "she is fair
and fairer than the word. of wondrous virtues
nothing UNDERMINED to Cato's daughter, Brutus'
Porta," SO her friends say, NOR is the wide world
ignorant of her worth"
Endowed with more than the usual measure Of
good looks, and the center OF a group OF merry
young people whom would naturally expect to
enter the social whirl. here is a young girl who
prefers to- pore over Blackstone, Contracts"
Torts," Property Laws" and other deep and
devious subjects beyond the ken OF the average
debutante social butterfly. -r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

.oRTIA," Miss Mona cowell has been
ehristened.
Miss Cowell is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowell, Vassar
College Rraduate and now q stndent of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

~ HE social week opens with continuing
event, the exhibit Of the Omaha Fine
Arts society at the Hotel Fontenelle. The
n teas TO be given by the women associated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

"a ,NTrn VLItr .irl Tor private boarding
rpusc Phone 1883
WANTED \ nrstc clas, huudrc,,. ihls morn
ing II25 South thcNcnuc
V,NTrp Two girls io wait on soda table,.
Apply this morning he'"e'" ana w.
The RcNall. -----
a, NrFn N.,t ,ouup lady who can travel
for window demonstrating. 'hu AT IE
mOutN drug store
PIANIST Sipht reader for dramatic com
,o irpv,l Amply Joseph Lchmnun
WanJcrl,nd thcatcr
O~~-~-~~>~~~~~e-~>~~'~>> ~'~>>'>>~r>>~~>>>|
RI1SINESS CHANCES
ron SALE Restaurant lui North Main.
TOOL God orution.
FOX -, Zoo
Llon' 'o--. ---------, ii
FOR SALE Restaurant doing gopu bnS'
ucss. 2oi East tiIl street ) "orc ',-,',--
TO TRADE OK SELL stock OF Ii','llV'
that win invoice ahlul NlUu- u"", 90
80, -.,i-F T,,cly,.rnop bnnruiug house,
loh ,u,ror,'it,on s850 ior quick sale.
Phone $3.50
r.u .-I.E or, ,ri-p,ttr popcorn machine,
''H an form. Farmer Furniture Co,
,o7 ~ r,r,t Street
ma. 4,no .,ot, run. i've Years,
rnr. pcr cent interest well secured
4. i, tt.i.,,. pL,ur iII.3IpI
'' - .. ,..,,... tu., ,,bpt Won
FOR SN-E h'"",'"h ~, s,,,,,. d,nJy homes
want "h ''i,.a u" 'Htui.n, l-iI
nnd llIul, "l ,',''- u
LARGE pipe machine t"mp','N ,V"VP'ni
and shop in new 'onu'""U va, nr,r,
NJ once. ihr'rpu'r'''A "'' '''' W
right
TOH SALE Popcorn wagon. best paying
wagon in town. located at Second ana
N,iu streets. other business reason Tor
selling
--- I.---,,.--- i .,,Iur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IPHIWENIE SS

Groom cast front, new bungalow
sleeping porch. laundry, South Bos-
ton. only $4,000.
S-room. So. Baltimore. (new) laun-
dry, furnace, servants house. gar
age only $4,000.
S-room. new, ready to occupy III
Maple Ridge district Price 81, 25O.
Groom. new, up-tO-date bungalow,
Maple Ridge district; $4,000.
broom bungalow. corner lot, NOrth
Cheyenne. Price $3.50
5-room bungalow. Crosbie Heights,
$500 cash. balance monthly.
broom house. North Maybelle; SlOo
cash: balance monthly. 81. 500.
i-room. near Washington school
Sl,O50.
i-room. modern house, East Admiral,
$500 cash; balance monthly Sl6OO
j-room modern. now building, east
front on paving, $500 cash; price
$1,000.
5-room modern. 900 block. South FL
wood; $500 cash. balance monthly
s30O0
7-9room. blks of catholic church.
laundry. furnace. garage, servants
quarters; corner lot. $4,000.
IEIDW ARID lEo BAlRlRET1 II
Phone SO; residence G5.
20i Bliss Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WNNTED-ro lease furnished roomine house,
reference given. Box 222l, ear" N'iIu.
WANTED rent four or fiNc'room uu.
furnished house Box 2220, care World.
WANTED 10 nine room house. close in,
souih side. by May L. No children; GOOD
references. Phone /5i3l,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
FQlR SALE

own several desirable Tulsa resi-
dcnce properties. one or Whlch Is III
Stonebraker Heights. consisting or
seven rooms. high class modern
home; another on North Cheyenne
avenue, consisting of 5-room modern
home: no better location on north
side Another practically new 5-roon
modern home on Admiral boulevard.
no better on east side | am engaging
in business elsewhere and shall make
very attractive prices to actual BUY
ers Positively no agents, no dollar
down and dollar a week proposition.
When YOU show me that YOU mean
business will make low prices ana
give Immediate possession. Address,
p. o. box 1854. Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

INN'NNT " .N.'I7 = : = II Y
TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co. storage
moving our specisIy 'o5 North Boulder.
phones go and 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

,r,,r ,ucDut ANEoIIS
VAN E) i7N'i'''NI''O ~
iHGHEsT price paid for second hand ''o'"'
,,,,- = -. cio,6inc and shoes. Bardon,
WI uui ni,rSt"r phovc As
.-.- ..r,,,ti. aud tinwarc
~ =" ~ .,,r. in To.t Third
New ,o-A -,'D', -, ,-.-,,i,,,r-- L--I
WANTED Sc'9hn U.uu, ~, 'ni,,',,,J Turni.
pH,r' p'''
."'' ,., ,,co,db,nd cloth
hIun .hoss Phone bai5
llE wv ~, LnnJ
lllGllESI nhi' - r'" ~ ~ first
S,D,',,, -. =, ,,r ..cond hand
WILL. pay the highest price ioi Su." u,r.,
furniture. thohe oVi'' "
street -
WANTED -To Boo, ear load of second 1and
heating stoves. fh'"' ''7'. "'''''"'
n'urr 90 ., ,....i,..,. .,r
WANTED J., buy N''"hd n'u. '"' W. ~,
trade thc ola i'' NOV" h'''"v' -
FIRST Fho"' ''' .. ,.,r,,n
WANTED ,arnNv' '"utN"A "' T,.t
Wcch of MAY lo Apply director ''''
l1lro, , visa, N''' ,,,.
JACOBS Funiiure Go. VIII nav you 'n1
highest cash prices Tor your r'rl,.'T tl, S''
BfSr prcc; paid for ai N'IIs n,nl n" '"Hwt Kuto'
t'f', no'l'N N",'rt, ",r Ni.,our Iron &
Metal Co. l"I I'>' ''S'-
~>~>~---'~'>'>'>'->' -
RISINESS PERSON
INIt switches. made from combinss' VI
u.l South Main
i.u.ln man. of .,,p description prepared
rrompt service. rhorc 25ot.
,,.r,,.,. ,,.,.h aud i.y,,Irv rtpairiuE.
N,.. 5,t,'r,nt 9I1 East Third
........ ....., soda, I,,l,'t,in-
N9W J., l.' '.,,". " ,,r. ',,i Noria, morning
'' ''T .,, t,.,.,f.,..r,,,
BOWER : Furniture uo'pi,"' ~, a., p"I,'tI' I,,h y;
retlniahing, repairing 40 r"S' '''" -
fhonc auuo
iNCr curtain cleaners. cleaner, Of fine l9ce'
md Irapcri,, pLuuc 5oil.E E Mrs Iomlln-
''I 81 l,i.. ,frr,t
.,,,s,t.,.s .n,, r,,, loeaiion ll5 North
W. G2,,5 ,,s. ,.S y, 5-- l1l-1, I11- on, oIa1c
piano export ,,n ni}.,AAaa "''' -'''''''''
OF no ,.'' p,,.
ATHERTON AUCTION iDr % ", Flisi
bny th,m Also See them first Phone i1S9
LAW mowers sryydd md adjasT3d5 jas3 5.l Ht .,., d
t,SSllGE,, y,yrN w Go aso FaJ First street
rlorr ,2C. -
KEYS made to order. trunk lock put on, guu
ana ,,,' w ttr.t, ,c,f. c,pcricrcc Jacob,
Novelty c. ego fa,' t'r.' street. Phone 'so 10
ho',t.rti or roh.0sl Nuto cushions auc
mattrc,-,, mpU. r,0 Egu,n,rs Hotel Tulsa
tod'u''h's. l.' % N'''N N'"'. "'"'
5000 ,......
W nave .', ,,.l ,..,I,r., rr,r,ri, /
,,. v,r, to r,I Uu, or c>rbausr ,,e Il
e." ,,I., Room, Us Ia,Ward Ble phon,
-t,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
OIL WE'LL SUPPLIES

FoE S\lE- Engine. one l5Nli Erie city
Iron Works balance valve direct conucc
uon to 100 h. V \ Westinghouse generator
. 500 volt 25.2 amp. per terminal 2i5 Il 7,
NJ with bcltcd EXETER 10 X. ". l25 Y. l.325
IL T. NJ. in nrst.clasS condition. Immediate
delivery Two H. Il Worthugton tandem
duplcx pumps and l2NloANlo; Good as
new Either or both can he delivered at
nr', zach hs, steam separator. Two boilers
~ inches hy l6 feet 5i.4 inch tubes made
6v the Erie City Iron Works. Are in good
condition These boilers are OF 'he domclcsS
Ntylr I25 pounds steam pressure. Flush
fr1nt one 36 foot by so foot stack still IN
GOOD shape. Twn breath. one Wouhugion
boiler feed pump, q inches oy 1 inches by
Il inches Two Worthiugtop boiler feed
pumps ILN2S,xi one Eric City Iron Works
hcnt,r with new auto valve. never been used
one Anderson steam trsp No. 3. steam
lines separator. valves and all necessary tit
iinss. Any part or all can be delivered at
once Grace paiutou. city clerk, kiowa Kan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
MONEY WANTED

WANTED-To borrow $500 private money
Phone JJtg.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED-Tablc boarders all home cooking
Phone al5s
ROOM aud board for two IN private modern
home Apply 500 North Main. Phone 2s9l
NICELY furnished front room and board for
gentleman aud wife or two gentlemen, in
private family Phone 1894
->~~s~S~ ~s~s~~~>~S-e~~~~~~~~~~
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED
WANTED - Thrccr room furnished apartment,
close in Room ~ Botel Tulsa,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17
BoNDs READY FoR BUYERS.

Bids for the $14,2a0 worth Of
bonds now ready TO be issued by the
Nampa & Meridian irrigation dis
trict are TO be opened Dec. ID. This
is the first installment Of the $500
400 az bonds authorized by vote Of
the land owners June 20. 1916,
Ii is planned to date all issues
Jan. i, 1917 Except as each succeed
ing issue is put out, the district re-
tains the bonds, however, clipping
off the interest coupons rms az
rangenient is made that each out
standing bunch OF bonds may be paid
off with proceeds Of the new flota-
tions as they mature.
Details of the steps necessary Tor
the bond sale were completed at the
regular meeting of the board OF al
rectors held Thursday
Members of the Modern Woodman
lodge enjoyed an oyster supper one
evening last week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN.

The Boise Valley Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION has completed its first six
months work. A meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held at Meridian
on Friday, November II, beginning
at Ii o'clock a. m. This meeting
will be open to the public and all
dairymen or those interested in the
dairy industry. as we'll as members of
the association, are invited and
urged to be present. A tentative pro-
gram which should be of interest to
everyone has been aarrnged as fol-
Ii a. m. Opening meeting by presi-
dent, j. s. Hubert.
Report of Association Tester
II. II. Beier.
Report of Secretary. G. f. Jenness
| D. IN. Benefits of the Association
| Work--Discussion led by G. Y. Can
non, Leo Marsters.
4 Making the Association Permanent
Discussion led by H. A. Wines. VIC
Messersmith, Bernard Lee.
Pastures, H. A. Ireland.
Silos, F. l.. Williams.
Practical Feeding, Prof. Il. V
Ellington.
Contagious Abortion DR.. II. r
Cook.
Sanitation on the Dairy Farm
John K. White.
Relation of farm Sanitation Il
quality of butter and cheese. l.. J
Washburn, MIR. Blunt.
Certificates of merit for high pro
ducing cows Prof. Il. V. Filing
ton.
Members of the association are in
yited to request their neighbors Il
attend this meeting.
H. H. BEIER, TESTER.
G. r. JENNESS, Secy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17
Oregon Short Line Trains.

O. S. l.. trains pass Meridian for
Nampa as follows:
170--Connection for No. II. east
bound on main line, All am.
72-Connection No. Is, 3.2l am.
TIA Huntington passenger, 1871 am
t76-Connection No. 4, 1886 pm.
l7S-Connection No. 5 and 19, 4.26
pm.
Connection No. 6, 7.21 pm.
o. S. l.. trains pass Meridian for
Boise as follows:
1863 Connection from No. II, from
the west, 3.4l am.
171--Connection from No. Is. from
the east. 4.42 am.
l73-Huntington passgr, 1859 am
l75-Connection No. 4, LAT pm.
177-Connection from No. 8 and 1s
$50 pm.
i7s-Con'ct from No. 6, westbound
S.4S pm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17
DO YOU NEED $4,000?

Four hundred dollars in gold is the
amount of the first prize offered in
the diamond puzzle competition be.
ing conducted by the Orchard and
Farm, the big Western Farm Paper,
published at San Francisco, Cal.
There are 40 other prizes amount
ing to more than $1,100,
II costs nothing TO enter this com
petition other than a subscription e
Orchard and Farm, at the regular
rate Of 25c for 6 months or SOC
per year, and any one that can count
has an equal chance to win one OF
more OF these prizes Full details vii
be mailed to all making application
TO Orchard and Farm, Hearst build
ing, San Francisco, Cal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17
Changing seasons Bring colds.

"Stuffed-up head clogged up
nose, tight chest, sore throat, are
sure signs of cold and DR. Kings New
Discovery is sure relief, A dose Of
this combination of antiseptie bal
sans soothes the irritated mem
brane, clears the head, losens the
phlegm, you breathe easier and re-
lalize your cold is broken up. Treat
a cold persistently; halfway meas
9Ires leave a lingering cough Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery until you
see your cold is gone. For AZ years
the favorite remedy for young and
old. At your druggist, SOC.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17
How's This

we sffer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrb
that caupot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
". ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.,
We abe undersigned, have known II
Cheuew for the last Is years, and neieVe
MIN xersarxly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
ont any obligations made by ms nrm.
Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
actfusT directly upon the blood ana mu-
cons surfaces OF the system TESTIMONIALS
sent free Price 20 cents peg bottle Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-11-17

In Judge Davis court at Boise
this week the water case in which
Catherine Cess, administrators OF the
estate of George w. Cess, is suing
the Nampa & Meridian Irrigation
district for water right and for
$2677.50 claimed to be due Mr.. Cess
fro mthe company. She also asks
that the company be enjoined from
taking the water from certain
tract of land