davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Ready Reference Directory
ACCOUNTANTS.

ACCOUNTANTS.
z. A. DWORAK, O. p. A.
sss-is7 Range Bldg Tel. Doug 7a0s.
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.
y. v. shsfer a Co. iath-Farnam. Q. S.1A
AaCAiITECTs.
Everett. 8. Dedd. enc Paxton INK. p. aosl
ATTORNEYS.
@. r. dickinson, Sii Paxton Blk. D. iseA
AUCTIONEERs.
powa Auction Co. ili5-ls WOW. R:s@A
BAkEltIEss
81 n. RnEDER. zoos N. 18Th. WEB. szsl;;
RRAss AND Iron TOUNDRIEs'
Mitchell Co.. 9th and Martha SITS.
EVSSIoTsRKCTTC SPINAL ADJU'MTs
mn nuRHoRN. 18TH and Farnam. wead
Bldg. d. Ssf7; Palmer sehoo' srHuu~'"'
DR. J. c. Lawrence. Baird Bids. D. s4sl;
cHIROPODIsTs.
carrie ]. Buford. go Pax. Blk. RED sSsl:
cARPENTBilB AND cONTRACTOiss
Lsssara q SON. 1893 Capitol ave. t. issA
r w. Hokanson. l5O6 Lvnwth. Tyl xs9-J.
COSTUMES.
TY4r largest stock OF sqNerade and
I theatrical costumes In the country.
Theo. Lieben 4 Son. lsis Howard. Dana
ArafcAI, gowns. run dress suits. tor
| rent 800 N. nth 81. John Goldman.
U1MCINo ACADEMIES.
DE LUKE ACADEMY. III g 18Th 81.
DhEssMAKlNG.
LADIES. Jackets semodeied IN the latsa,
style. iSn Farnam- Douglas sSaa
Kslstsrs pressmaking Col. isss City Nat.
larry pressnaR'g college seth q FArnAm.
DYERs And CLEANERS.
STATE Dry cling. Co. 10 N. 18th. D. sols,
DETECTIVES.
LANES ALLAN. sis Neville Block. Evl.
tence secured Ia al cases. Tyler liS6
DENTIsrs.
Or. bradbury. No pain. sll WOW. BIDS
pyOrrhsa. Or. Pickles. IA city Nat Bank
Taft Dental Rooms. lkiI Douglas. D. Ma
DRUGS.
DRUGS at cut prices: freight paid on. 81
orders; catalogues free. Sherman a Nc
Connen Drug Co, Omaha Neo-
ELECTROLrsts.
inca Ailsnder. eSI Bee Rldg. Rsd 500
ELECTnICAL REPAIRINC.
, cAHIIL ELECTRIC Co. Bee Bid D. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
FURNACES AND TINwoRK.

HABERsTRoH aO2s Hamilton. wal, mn.
FIXTURES AND WIRING.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
RIRTus AM DEATHS.

Births--Joseph II. and Anna Shepard,
1902 North Twenty-seventh boy: George
and Edna Erhard, New Hamilton. girl;
Conrad and Dora johnson, 1910 Seward,
boy: Pietro and Carolina Mazzero 6i2
Marcy, boy; Richard and Nettia Hooker.
600 South Thrty-third. girl; Gaetano and
Rosario Manziamdi. lii2 Pierce, girl .
rtladeifo and Carmola Monaco 1908
south Fifth, girl Nick and Anna Gem
Goodhart, hospital. girl; Thomas II. and
Ada y. Kaufman, South Side, girl
Deaths--Anna Maloney, Twenty-sixth
second; Ellen NJ. Thomas. !, ii13 North
Twenty-third Agnosita Ford. rs. 22O7
Maple; Bessie Johanek, 3, 1911 South Fir
teenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

styles; hemstitehing, point edging; ems
broidery. beading, braidlng. oordin9.
Ideal Pleating Co. 200 Douglas block.
Douglas 1896.
FURNACES AND TINwoRK.
HABERsTRoH aO2e Hamilton. wal, mn
FIXTURES AND WIRING.
DUhhlN Electric sss i wSshin ano machines
lamps. 2223 Cunning St Doug. ESQ
rURRIERs.
SAM KNEETER. 1890 Farnam. Rsa ss,,
II. Rotholz. isis Leavenwor,h II .,s,
JUSTICES on THE PEACE.
II, II. CLAIBORNE. Sia Paxton NH n.
'e"i' Notary public; deposition steno'
.: W. BRITT. sol Barker Block
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
MARTIN BROS. q co. Exobanw. MA
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES. =
OMAHA Film Ex.. i1th ana ~.
ton picture machine aud rim, ~ MO
OsTEOPATH PHYSICIANS.
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG. slS IA. MA.
PArkNTS-
D O. hsrnsll. Paxton Blk. Tel. RED I'M
Il. a. sturges, $50 sranaeIs rh..,.r D,.,..
PIANO INsTRUCTI0N.> :,
H;ast AZ plano playing positively taue,.,
ln Y. lessons. t22 Cuinlng. Wai ~s ~ "
l PLUAEs CLk41EED.
CuRLED. dyed. d. Eisels u,. c,,..
SCALE REPAIRING. -
om. Standard Scale Co. aus 5. latA n ,.,,
| SHOE REPAIR1RG. -
Harley shoe Rsp,r Co. aOO4 Farm u ,,.,
STEEL CElLINGs. -
cARTER sheet Metal compsnv ma
TOWEA SUPPLIES. ~ = "a
OMAHA Towel supply. Og u,s =
TRUNK AND SUIT GASES. ~
lERELINo a sTEINLE. ,sos r..
NAoUUA ULsA a ERs- y
Az Iss.. %A iSis e B. Williams. sos 5. ,,,A.
WATCH sPECI1LTsFS-
Christensen. ID a. Paxton ak
WEDDING srAIIOS SAY = z
weddlng announcements. Doug P,. =.
WINES AND LIa UOas.
BUY your family liquors at r1e,n',
| AAanor house. " n. SIN. DouEisA lsdn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were granted
marriage licenses today:
Name and Residence. Age.
Victor Belitz, Omaha. .................... ~
Nellie Wilhun, maha.....s......s..'.,., ~
Morris Rosenberg. Omaha. .......oyer q
Frieda Kiewe, Omaha. Is
Glen Reed Lincoln ..,,...,............., -
Eunice Hunter. Lincoln. ......,...s..... y
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
PERSONAL

PILES, FTsTULA CURED.
DR.. Z. r.. larry cures piles, fistula
and other rectal diseases without surgi-
cal operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials.
DIR. K. II. TARRY. $40 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
EVERYTHING ron wOMEN

ABSORPTION. side, knife. s.nburst bog
pIeating, covered buttons, ali sizes and
styles; hemstitching, point edging; ena-
broidery. beading, braidlng. cordin1.
eyelet cut work buttonholes. pennants.
Dounlaa 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
n UHAIERs

DIIRKTN Electric washing, machine.
electric irons and readins
lamps. 222S Cunning st. Doug. ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

BUY your family liquors at ylein'a
Ilsuor house. " N. 9Th Do1Eis isis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
CRlTTENT0N CIRCLE
PACKS XMAS GIFTS
Homeless Girls and Children TO BE
Provided by Local Young
WOmen's Home.

The Florence Crittenton circle
held its monthly meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r o. Don, 334 y. Michigan st.
Reports from the rescue committee
showed there had been seven new
girls under the care of the circle
during the past month, and 81 Wis
its made in the interest of the
young women in charge
Following the business session
the members devoted their time 10
packing the Christmas gifts to be
distributed among the girls and
childen. The boxes will all reach
their destination for Christmas day
and each one contains a present Of
some useful article with nuts and
candies. or some gift for the in
fants.
The new years books of the circle
were issued to the members yester-
day and contain very interesting re-
ports. The next meeting of the
members will be Jan. Il with Mrs.
Alvin Hudson, els S. st. Joseph St,
when Mrs. E. c. Miller will speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

is the cast in order of their ap-
pearance:
The Ragtime Millionaire. ........
....M Mr.. Earle Rutherford
The Ragtime Maid ............
...... Miss Madge Grant
The Ragtime Villain .......
.... Mr.. Duke" Staples
The Ragtime Heroine ......
..... Miss Helen Schermann
The Rogtime Hero ............
- Mr.. Franklin Jefferies
The Ragtime Policeman .......
...... Master Donald Dunkle
Ragtime Thieves, Ragtime Scene
Shutters. etc.
Scene one-Millionaire's home.
Goshen, Ind.
Scene two-Main St. South Bend.
Scene three-Thieves' den, near
City Hall, South Bend.
A chorus featuring the Hawaiian
princess. Mezella, who danced I'm
true Hawaiian fashion. her native
dance, the hula hula, caught the
popular fancy. The chorus was com
posed OF the Misses Agatha Clarke.
Katherine Guthrie. Frances Salinger.
Katherine Cole; Messrs. Ralph
Dumke. George Miller, Carl Prell.
Edmund O'Donnell, and Duke"
Staples.
Misses Rae and Lillian Cohen
closed the program with musical
duets on the piano and vocal solos
and duets. Following the program,
the tables were removed and a dane
ing party ensued. The Ragpickers
orchestra furnished the music dur
ing the cabaret and for the dane
ing.
Walter Kamp assisted materially
in making Fhe Hawaiian number a
success.
Committees in charge of the af-
fair were:
Tickets-R. NJ. Hutchinson, chair
man; John F. DeHaven. irwin S.
Dolk, Carroll y. Pollock, Soloman
Hershenow, Edward j. Murray,
Frank Jefferies. Philip L. Nicar and
Dana Shanafelt.
Dinner and Decorations - Miss
Elinor Wolf, chairman; Miss Helen
Schermann, Miss Helen Herr. Miss
Madge Grant, Clarence LivengOod
Miss LenOra Reimbolt, Miss Nellie
Ribble, Mrs. Nora Richardson, Miss
Mary Richardson, j. II. Zuver, +.
A. Miller, Frank Faulkner and Abe
Frank.
Reception-E. X Todd. chair
man; G. a. Maurer, Miss Herr. Miss
Wolf. Mr.. DeHaven, r. II. Horst,
George Schock, Neal WEIGH and
Robert McInerny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21

not being able 20 be present. add
signed W. Townsend and G. Wolf
who lately entertained the club in
Chicago. was read.
Mcdonald and Wilhelm OF the
Ragpickers orchestra. opened the
program OF the evening with "A
specially on saxOphone and plano
that sent the chairs Of the room
into syncopated slides. Scott and
O'Keefe Of the NOtre Dame Clee
club. took liberties with ragtime that
clever presentation of "A wee doch
and doris. O'Keefe mimickee with
artistic precision. Harry LADDERS
peculiar delivery.
Polite sarcasm.
Polite sarcasm aimed at vulner-
able spots in Michigan St. SPRING
brook park. the street car service.
Mayor Keller, and Nelson Jones,
Mr. Duke" Staples presented So
called polite chatter and song. His
splendid second specially was a
ballyhOO's blatant blare inviting i'm
mediate inspection of superbly
side show. Miss Sofia Maedia. herald
ed as Chicago's Idol gave as a
terpsichorean speciality. a newly ar
ranged sOft-shOe dance, that well
displayed her talents.
In a scene, purpOrted 10 have been
drawn from life, John DeHaven and
Nelson Jones. assisted by r. Nc
Inerny, represented the morning
following the Press club banquet
held at the Great Northern hotel
OF Chicago last month. AS Mr.
Armstrong, Mr.. DeHaven created
an atmosphere about him strongly
suggestive of his difficult subject.
All the little points so suggestive Of
character were caught by Mr.. Jones
and delivered with telling precision
while impersonating w. w. Dunkle.
a pair Of twins played an important
role i'm a demonstration of necrO-
nancy and legerdermain by the
same couple in which one of the
twins vanished in a trunk and the
other appeared from the audience.
EmbarFasses Escorts.
Miss Hazel Potter embarrassed
several escorts in the audience by
her advances in presenting the lat
est thing i'm songs. Her ability 10
sing unsteady the popular ragtimes
was a distinct feature, By request
the Harmony trio was brought back
for three we'll executed solos. Ruth.
Hazel. and Mable Steftey fluttered
through the mazes OF a melodious
interpretive dance.
The most pretentious of the Of
ferings of the evening was "A Rag
tire Meller-Drammer" by Mr.
DDnkle written to the tune and
chanted TO the time of a one-step.
Early in the play unfortunate cir
cumstances befeIl the father of the
heroine, who was captured by the
william and carried TO his den.
Calamity the hero rescues her and
returns her 20 her father. claiming
that World-Old reward Following
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
CABARET STAGED
BY PRESS CLUB
Third Annual Affair Given at
Oliver Hotel Proves High
Iy Entertaining.

The boys" staged their annual
cabaret at the oliver theater last
night and the 23G people present
number limited by capacity of
ROOM. enjoyed good dinner. a
splendid program and quite a few
things that were not on the program.
II was the third annual event Of
the Press club and a varied program
was staged. There was not only
quality. but quantity, ranging
from the songs and playing of
OKeefe and Scott 10 the Hawaiian
number. Two short sketches were
presented and both proved highly en-
tertaining The program was ar
ranged by Wilbur r. Armstrong
and William Dunkle
President Criticized.
The Press club. and particularly
Wilbur r. Armstrong. its president
was severely criticized by w. X.
LampOrt. for perpetTating a fraud in
serving the Fiiet Mignon on the
menu Mr.. Armstrong admitted the
justice of the allegations but shift
ed the responsibility TO the shoulders
OF Miss ElinOr Wolf, who. ne de-
clared. had been in charge Of the
arrangements. F. A. Miller imme-
diately arose in the defense of Miss
Wolf. scoring Mr.. Armstrong for
striving 70 shift the burden upon a
woman
In an effort 10 pass the matter,
which had reached a serious turn,
off in "A pleasant way, j. II. Zuver
arose 20 ask retraction by Mr.
LampOrt, OF the statements. which
were alleged 10 have been made
without sufficient deliberation. Mr.
LampOrt refused and Miss Wolf
cryingly admitted that IL had been
her duty to see TO the preparations
but explained that she had placed
all confidence in +. Faulkner. man
ager of the oliver. Disclaiming re-
spOnsibHity. Mr.. Faulkner permitted
the chGf TO bring before the party
the facner who furnished the meat.
The vaudeville stunt by Earl Ruther-
ford in rube makeup, allayed the
fears Of the guests.
Harmony Trio Entcrtains.
During the supper the Harmony
trio. secured from the Orpheum
circuit, entertained with schoice
selections. we'll rendered. A telegram
TO the club. expressing regret for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
CO. F IS DENIED
TODAY FURLOUGH
Would CompIiCate Matters,
Says Army Headquarters
Plan Welcome Later.

Members of company + will have
to eat their turkey md cranberry
sauce at Fort Benjamin Harrison
this Christmas. In spite Of the
earnest efforts of Cong. Barnhart
Sen. Watson and a number of prom
inent citizens and local organiza-
tons TO get the men off on furlough
so they spend Christmas at home,
the war department has decided that
the men must be mustered out be-
fore they will be allowed to leave
for their homes.
Definite information to this effect
was contained in a telegram receiv-
ed by ]. II. Zuver, editor the The
News-Times. from Adjt. Gen. Nc
Claim. which says:
Reference your telegram Dec.
Is. in view of the fact that third
Indiana infantry is in process Of
being mustered out at Fort Benja
min Harrison department regrets
your request cannot be granted"
Would COmpliCatc Matters.
The reason why the department
cannot let the men go at this time
is contained III a statement today
by Maj. Gen. Barry, commander of
the central department of the army
who in objecting TO the mems re-
lease on furlough says: 1T would
simply cOmplicate matters for us
Sixteen thousand men are being
sent away from the border We must
have the barracks at the various
forts ready before they arrive. The
furlough asked for would cause un-
necessary delay in the discharge Of
the troops which is TO be given to
them next Tuesday or Wednesday,"
So the men will be at home by the
first of the year at any rate and
very probably they will be back by
Tuesday or Wednesday.
And they will receive just as
warm a welcome as South Bend is
able TO give them, if present plans
for their reception pan out as ex-
pected and if the citizen body will
turn out for the occasion. Sergt.
George A. Campbell. commander of
George Poinsett garrison Army and
Navy union, says that he expects
that the boys will be back in time
for the big banquet and ball which
the union has planned for them for
the evening of Dec. %, but that the
ball and banquet will be given them
whenever they arrive. Victor +.
ones. business manager of the
hamber of Commerce, says that
arrangements for the rousing re-
ceptiOn and parade which has been
planned by the Chamber of Com
merce to welcome the men, still
holds and that the more time there
is given TO prepare for il the big
ger the demonstration will be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
STUDEBAKER EMPLOYEES
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Administration Building Men to En-
JOY Christmas Banquet-Night
school students Friday.

Employees in the administration
building of the Studebaker corpora
ton will be entertained at their an
nual Christmas. dinner this evening.
1t is expected that ]. NJ. Studebaker,
jr.. will address the gathering and
an additional program is planned.
Friday at noon a dinner will be
given. for all of the young men who
are attending the Studebaker night
school at the y. NJ. c. A. This din
ner will also be held in the admin
istration building and will be fol-
lowed by a short program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
"C0RN STARCH" jim
SPEAKS AT Y. M. G. A.

Members Of the high school Bible
classes of the Y. NJ. c. A. were adj
dressed by Corn Starch James
Martin at their regular weekly
meeting held last night in the boys
Movies" will take the
place of a speaker at the meeting
of the junior Bible class that meet
Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21

Members Of the Court OF Honor,
No. 1867, met for their regular ses-
sion last night at their hall and fol-
lowing the business meeting a So
ciaI hour was enjoyed. Favors in
cards were won by Mrs. L. Kilmer.
Mrs. w. b. Shafer, Mrs. J. Tilt. John
Housekeeper. DR.. Z. c.. Freyermuth
and John Steffee. Dancing con-
cluded the evening. The next meet
ing will take place in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF
WAR CRY Is ISSUED
Attractive Magazine by Salvation
Army Being Distributed
Here.

The Christmas number Of the
War Cry. official publication of the
Salvation Army, has been received
here and is being distributed by the
local officers of the army. The mag
azine has an attractive cover in col
ors and is profusely illustrated with
color pictures. Several feature arti-
cles appropriate to the season are TO
be found in this magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
SENTENCED To REFoRMATORY.

Charles A Blasher was sentenced
10 five TO IA years in the jefferson
vile refOrmatory by Judge Walter
A. Funk in circuit court Wednesday
afternoon when he plead guilty 10
a charge Of robbery. He was accus-
ed OF stealing S2I from George
Smith and James Kmale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21

The Mems Athletic club OF the
Laurel Civic club held a meeting at
the community center Wednesday
evening and enjoyed games Of bas-
ketball and other sports. The or
ganization Of the Laurel Dramatic
club, which was 10 have been af-
fected Wednesday night. was post
poned until after the holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
is not and never has been a part
nership existing between Donald
Studebaker and myself. / will not
bea responsible for any accounts or
obligations to which he is a party.
ADV. ERIC JOHNSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my friends. espe-
cially those at South Bend Watch
Co. and Hope Chapel for the SYM
pathy extended during the illness
and death of my dear wife.
Adv G.. r. SYSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
High Craze Candies

Assorted homemade soft Christ
mas Candies, made of the best quail
ity materials at special price, zoe 10
. lbs. soc, at the DIANA" III w.
Wash. aY. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
ELECTRICAL AND ALUMINIUM
GIFTS

Irons. Toasters. Cleaners. Lamps. |
Flashlights. etc; Aluminium Ware, |
CaSseroles. Thermo Bottles. etc, .. !
W. SCHAFF'NER, jefferson Boule-
ward: opposite pOstoffice. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
Fancy Christmas Packages.

The finest selection of Christmas
Fancy Packages in the city. Come
in and get our prices, at the Diana,
III W. Wash. av. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
POSTPONE MEETING

The meeting of the recreation
board scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon. was postponed until next
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
City Briefs

Nick Nowakowski of 1924 w.
Blanche St. was arrested last night
on g. pettey larceny charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21

Genuine Diamond Rings. s. and
up. at Franks Loan Bank. 331 South
Michigan. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21

Then. here is your opportunity. 1
am going to- give away. during the
next ten days. two thousand pack
ages OF Gauss Combined Treatment
TO those who need IL, and if you want
relief. sign the coupon at the foot of
this notice, and the free package will
be forwarded to YOU at once by par
GELS post.
l want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve
your catarTh. The method is effec-
tive. because IL strikes at the root of
the trouble and gives permanent re-
lief by removing the cause. This is
the only correct way 10 treat catarrh
and If you want quick and lasting
results. send at once for the free
package Fill out the coupon be-
low and package Will be sent 20 you
by return mail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19
Coal Prices Soar y
In Chicago, Local
Dealers Don't Raise

Coal dealers in Omaha are not in
creasing prices now in accordance
with the boost in coal prices which
went into effect in Chicago, Septem-
Der II.
The dispatch from Chicago says
that anthracite varieties of coal were
increased 65 cents ton, and the BIZ
luminous Varieties 40 cents ton.
Most varieties of coal have been
bringing 81 more since spring than
they did last year, but the .oIa. deal
ers have heard nothing of another
advance just now. They are getting
SlL75 for hard coal ia Omaha how,
which is 81 more than they got last
year.
The Illinois coal, Cherokee coal
and Sheridan coal are thu &c varieties
of soft coal that have not advanced
locally. Dealers say they would not
be surprised to see these advance at
any time, as they declarA they are
paying from Is to 50 cents more per
ton at the mines than they did last
year.
Car shortage is at present blamed
for the slow moving of coal through
out the country. The coal men are
more and more insisting that their
shipments come in box car, as much
coal is lost when shipped in open
cars. A great deal of it is stolen
when it is allowed to stand in open
cars in the yards for any length of
time. The boxcars are largely in use
for the moving of grain and other
commodities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19
Four Cities Attack
State Paving Law
In Supreme Court

Lincoln. Sept. l8.-Should the SUI
preme court uphold the contentious Of
kearney, Beatrice. Nebraska City and
Fremont that the paving law passed
by the legislature OF 1913 is uncon7
stitutional, arguments in which case
were heard today, the state may lose
several hundred thousand dollars
along with private individuals, who|
have purchased large amounts of paw
ing bonds from these cities. Attor-
neys from these cities appeared bel
fore the court today in case brought
by property owner of kearneyI
Chittenden against Kibler The law
is attacked on the technical ground
of illegal amendment.
1t is said that should this law bd
found unconstitutional on contentious
presented relative to illegal amend
ment, the way will be open to an at
tack on the 8 o'clock saloon closing
law, which, it is said, was amended
in a like manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-19
Benson Milk Dealers Are
Fined in Police Court

Vercuyssee & Vahamen, Benson,
were fined SIS and costs in police
court for selling milk below standard,
The fine was paid.