davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13

New York, April lathe actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s66,0Ss.2ao reserve i'll
excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of $21.41s,G50 from last
week.
The statement follows: -
Actual Condition.
Loans. discounts. etc. s4.45?.5SS,-
600: increase 1905 900.
Cash in own vaults: Members fed
eral reserve banks (A) $1O4,3SS.0oO;
increase s543.00o.
H. Reserve in federal reserve bank Of
|member banks s542.O42,0 900; increase
$22.509,o 0O.
Reserve in own vaults:
State banks and trust companies
|(B) $17.585,00O; increase S592.ooo.'
Reserve in depositaries:
State ba and trust companies
$7.e6s 900; decrease $67S,ooo.
X-Net demand deposits S3,7Io,-
S12,0 900: increase $S.64a,0O0.
Net time deposits $1S0,S20,00O; de-
crease $~4,976.000.
Circulation %ss5s5s,ooo; increase
Specie included in (A) and dD
X-U. s.. deposits deducted $685.
Az. 900. s.=
Aggregate reserve $567.Sa3.00O.
Excess reserve $66,0eS,290; in
crease $21.41S.S5Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Frederick The Greats
Statue Is Removed
From The War College

washington. April ,1s.-AThe bronze
statue of Frederick the Great, which
has ornamentcd the western facade
Of the war college building on the
banks Of the potomac here. was re-
moved in sections today and packed
away for safe keeping.
It is understood the statue was re
moved at the instance of President
Wilson. who has taken notice Of BIT
ter criticisms expressed owe permit
ting the statpc ito remain. .
s The statue was personal gift OF
the German emperor. William, H.. to
the American, nation during , Presi-
dent Roesetelt's administration. i.
vs. -.@..1Atn T.i~,t thu Turch- .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Workers Institutes
Are To Be Held For
Women War Workers

st. Paul. Mimi, April 1s.-A series
of workers Institutes" through
which it is designed to reach. all WON
en- interested in all lines Of war work,
has been arranged by the national
board of the Y. w. c. A. In the
north central field, which covers Min
nesota. North and South Dakota,
ranged six Of these institutes, opening
in Minneapolis. Others will be held
in Fargo. April 1917; Aberdeen,
April 1920; Lincoln, Neb., April 23-
"a; Fort Dodge, April 1927, ana Ce-
dar Rapids, April 80 to May 4. Miss
Helen Barnes Of New York is to con-
duct the work.. She has recently re-
turned from Australia where she was
engaged in similar work. Mrs. Mar
ion l. Burton, wife*of the presidentiof
the University of Minnesota. is chair
man OF the north central committee,
whose membership includes:
Mrs.YW. F. Coan of. Clinton.
Mrs. HI Cosgeshall, Des Moines.
Mrs. George Douglas, FortA Dodge.
Mrs. George H. ,Higbec. Burlington.
Mrs F.. l.. Jayne. Muscatine.
Mrs. C. a. Rawson. Des Moines.
Mrs. Ira Shambaugh. ClArinda,
Mrs. r. w. Stanton. Ames.
Mrs. Marion Mcfarland Walker,
Cedar Falls.
Mrs: Fred S. wattles, Sioux City.
, Nebraska.
Mrs. T., s.. Allen, Lincoln.
Miss Rosanna Carson. Lincoln.
Mises Mary DUNCAN. Hastings.
North Dakota.
Mrs. A. P. Clifford, Grand Forks.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette, Grand Forks.
Mi1s Blanche True. Fargo.
Mics Huidah 9Winsted, Minot.
Mrs. s. A: Zimmerman. Valley
City. ~
Soath Dakota.
Mrs. Alice G. Bsebs, Ipswich.
Mrs. C. s. Bobb Mitchell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
MONDAYS "a The The.
DAY WHEN THE
DRIVE STARTS
All Nils IS in Readiness for Open.
ing Of Liberty Loan
Campaign.

rt.| .s.t.E sL4E.u tfEE TftNtLa-H -tt e#L
"a number of firms i'm the city
last October subscribed for an
amount Of Second Liberty Bonds
that just covered tho Individual
subscriptions or their employees.
The names of the employees were
Got turned in To the, local hanks.
BY reason OF. this tho Third Lib
,erty Bond committee are not In
possession of these names. All
firms that followed this plan Inst
year arc requested to turn in this
list today to tho headquarters in
tho, First National. Bang building
so that their employees may he
incorporated In the extensive card.
index system that has been START
ed hY the government and which
will be used, rs IL basis In the
bond campaigns that will follow
this one. = &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Wis. April 12.-Corn,
No. 8 Yellow $1.e0@1.65; No. 3 white
S1.70@1.75; No. 8. S1.55 @1.60; May
$1.27: July $3.50 3-S.
;. Oats, standard 80: No. 3 white 50
1-2@3-4; No. 4 white SO IL; MAY
81 1-S.
Rye, No. j. 1855.
Barley. mating and Wisconsin
s1.65@i.76; feed and rejected $50
@1.65.
Hay lower: choice timothy $500
No. 1, $21.0@22.00.
- HaNn IA3ht the 1orch--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
FRESH DOWN.
TURN. IN CORN
-laTaF o. .N.gt.5 =. 3..I1s.. aF.-t-IltI $3.50 t:tae -
Decided Increase in Car
Supply Enlarges Re
ceipts.

Chicago, April 13.-Evidence of a.
decided increase of the car supply in
the corn belt and of probable cnlarg-
ed receipts here next week gave the
market today a fresh downturn.
Greater pressure of hedging sales
was looked for. Moreover, the quail
ity %" arrivals continued good, Open
ing prices. which ranged from T1-S
to ] is cents lower, with May liz 1: 1-8
to 1927 IL and July 1853 itosli53 as,
were followed. by a material further
decline. S.
Oats went, downward with corn.
The. chief selling was commission
houses. After opening 3-s to. "a; cent
OF, with May SIS to IS Ia, the mar
sket underwent a moderate additional
sag. h.
& Provisions lacked support. Higher
quotations on hogs we're ignored.
Weakness became more acute sub
se1uently instead of lessening. The
close was nervous. 3-S to 3 ST. cents
net lower. with May 1.27 anil July
1.503-S to 1.50 1-c.
Corn No: 2 yellow. No. 3 yellow
and No. 4 yellow nominal.
Oats No. 3 white 80 1-2 to 80;
standard 80 ga t 900 IA. ..e
Rye No.. 2 -2.e3 to 2.64.
Barley 1.40 to LIS.
Timothy 500 to 500.
Glover 2O0n to 31.00. b..
Pork nominal.
lard $3.50.
ISibs 23.15 to 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Elk FRE4DIVsI IUNS.
Washington. April 13.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the weather bu-
reau today are:
Region of Great Lakes: Showers
Monday. with temperature somewhat
a bove the average: middle Of, week
fair with normal temperatures end
Ut week showers with temperature
considerably above the normal.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: First of week fair.
cooler: middle Of week fair with
temperature above normal: showers
at end of week with normal tenn
perature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
& the Torch
MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 13.-Mercantile
paper four months 6; six months s.
Sterling demand ATS L.: cables ATS
1-2. Francs demand 572; cables $50
Ia. Guilders demand ~: cables ~
3-S. Lire demand SS7.;. cables SIS.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
CHICAGO

Chica go ILL.,. April 13-Butter high
err; receipts 6.273 tubs; creamery Al
to Al 1-2; firsts 81 1-2 to SO; second
"a to IS IA.
Cheese steady. New: Daisies 20 LIZ
to %: Americans 81 1-2 to %; long
horns 81 l-2 to 90: twins 81 IL to
%; September and October: Daisies
"a to "a 1-c: Americas 25 1-2 to 26;
long horns IS - to IS; twins "a to
241-2.
Eggs higher: receipts 24.73O cases:
firsts 80 to So; ordinary firsts 80 1-c
to 81: at mark, cases included 80 1-2
to 81 1-2.
Potato receipts 80 cars; unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
F. YORK

New York. April 13.-Rutter
strong: receipts ATS tubs: creamery.
higher than extras a. IL to As; extra
a.: first ~ Ia to ~ 1-2. q
Eggs firm; receipts 1S.s35 cases:
fresh gathered extras 3S1-c: fresh
gathered regular packed extra firsts
361-2 to 81.
Cheese steady: receipts 1888 hoxes:
state whole milk flats held specials
- to rs Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Light the Torch
corroN

nNNJlION SOINoSNAA
Washington, April 13.-Cottop con-
sumed during March amounted to
571.2O2 running bales, exclusive OF
Linters. the census bureau today an
nounced. For the eight month period
it was 4,4O0.233 bales.
Last year March consumption was
60s,a1e bales, and for the eight
month period %4.5os.s16 bales.
Cotton on hand March 81. in con-
sumins establishments, was 1,721-
81 bales, compared with 2,o53,so4 a
year ago and in public storage and at
congresses 3.25s 400 bales, compar-
cd with 2.914946.
-KelpL Light the Torch
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi. April 10
Flour unchanged, Shipments. 4S,s1S
barrels.
rye, s2.6a@2.e5. w9
Barley. $1.5261.S6. -.
Bran, $33.14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Potato receipts 80 cars; unchanged
--Help Light the Tofeh- d
POTATOES.

Wise. !. MINI. 3. arrived. Z. un-
broken ears on track. Closing prices
Yesterday: CARROTS, +. o. b. Minneapo-
lis, good inquiry: demand improving.
movement improving, trife stronger
market account receipts very light
from growers at outside loading sta
tons; sax. cwt.. white varieties, U. S.
grade No. l., mostly 95c-s1.oo. Few
$1.05-$1.10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13

Tho executive committee of the
Grand Forks Liberty Loan campaign
some. l75 business men, and discussed
the details of the loan with them and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Sheep receipts 1000. steady; sheep
,l3@$l7.S5; lambs $16.5O@ $21.
Ielp,Gieht the Torch
WEEKLY GRAIN & PROVISIONS

WEEKLY GRAIN & PROVISIONS.
Chicago, April 13.--Corn hxs gone
soaring this week chiefly owing to re-
moval OF the maximum price limit on
July delivery. but extreme advances
were not maintained. Compared with
a week ago corn this morning was 1c
for the May option and July was 4
1-Sc above the figures at which new
style trading began. Oats showed a
rise Of 7-sc to i 1-Sc and provisions
of 12c to Csc.
Activity in the corn pit b%roadened
wonderfully under the normal condi-
tions. but the amount Of business per-
mitted to any single interest, was still
restricted. and yesterday sharp hints
we're given that speculative opera
lions would be barred il attempts at
'skyrocketing achieved prominence.
Oats bulged with corr notwith-
standing favorable crop conditions
| and despite virtual suspension OF sea-
board demands.
Provisions sylnpathizcd with the
Eupturn in grain and also responded
to higher quotations on hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Hides, Pe]ts. Wool. Etc.

EIDES-The .market remains very
quiet with prices low. Tanners are
looking for bargain lots and refuse to
nav to exceed 1oc for No. 1 cured
hides delivered to tannerv points. 1t
is predicted that a he.ter demand will
develop during April.
PELTS-Fair demand at good pric-
TAIIOW-The market remains
6rn, with high prices ruling.
RAW I"TRS-The fur season IL
nearing its close and many of h arr
ticlcs now coming in show shedders
and bring prices accordingly. Wolf
and muskrat are bringing high prices.
Trapping season on mink and musk
rat ends April 18th:
No l.. No. 2.
Cured Hides. ...:.... 12c lie
Cured Bulls ......... Ice ~ &c
Cured Calf .......... CSC 23hc
Cured Kin ....... Ice n14Ac
Cured Kip. long haired 13c IL hc
Cured Deacon skins,
each ...... Woo
Cured horse hides, rs
to size. $3.50 to $3.50
Cured Ponies and glue
horse hides. each. 1.5d to $50
Cured Colt skins. each so to loo
Sheep pelts, az to size.
full wool. each..... 100 to $50
Clip and shearling
pelts .............. rs to LOO
Ta1low, rendered in
barrels ........ 13c lie
Wool, unwasi'ed. good
lets, as to grade. soc to Coo
Above quotations subject to market
changes without notice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Worlds Market NelUs
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGo LIYE sroCK.

Chicago, April 13.-Receipts 1900,
strong, Toe to Csc above yesterdays
average. bulk $l7.55@$l7.95; light
317.35@31S;. mixed $17.30@$l7.95;
heavy 316.4o@317.so; rough s16.4o@
1856; pigs $136S17. *
Cattle receipts, 1000. steady: ma
tive Ger $1c.S0@$16.4o; stockers
and feeders $500 $3.50; cows and
heifers $7.25@$13.5o; calves s1o@
SIS. &fs
Sheep receipts 1000. steady; sheep
sl3@s17.S5; lambs S1S.50@ s21.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South St. Paul, Mimi, April Ia
Hogs-Receipts 1850, steady, 10c
lower for week; range sl7.00M17.10;
bulk $17.00@17.1O.
Catue-Receipts 800; killers
steady. Is to 25c higher for week;
steers. $7.50@15.5O; cows and heifers
500 @12.O0:s yea calves $l.75 lower
for week. $1,000 1925; stockers and
feeders slow, steady for week, $3.50
@11.O0. 4p. s sf4a
sheep-Receipts 800; steady;
lambs $s.006 1880, wethers $1,000
1900: ewes $500 a 400
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13

Speaking or real estate in cities. 1
front foot i often worth more than
T. back yard. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
: Hslp Light the Torch
COTTON MARKET.

New York, April 13.-Cotton fu-
lures. closed weak. May 1855: July
30.41; October 1888; December $3.50;
January 1881.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
GRAIN.

DULUTH GRAIN. r.
Duluth, MIMI. April l3.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
300 bushels, last year 1880: barley
5000 bushels. last ear 10000; flax
1900 bushels last year 12.400.
Shipments: Wheat $1,000 bushels,
last year 1880; barley 1850 BUSH
els. W
Elevator receipts OF bonded grain:
Wheat 1900 bushels. last year 1884,
600.
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels,
last year 13.1O0.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
4 and . northern 2; mixed 3; total
5. year ago IL; flax 8, year ago
2: oats 2; barley H. year ago !; to-
tai all grains H.. year ago 49,; on
track J..
Duluth. Mimi. April 13.-Trading
in Raxseed was the slowest in some
time today and the ang was mar,
row. While offerings We're limited
the interest of crushers was SO small
that a moderate decline vas reported
in the new future. May fax closed
lie off; July unchanged and october
unchanged.
Weakness in oats was the feature in
coarse grains operations. Under SELL
ing pressure they closed 1 5-Sc of.
Rye closed unchanged and barley &c
off to 1c up.
Closing:
Iinseed-On track s4.o7 1-264.14
1-2: arrive $4.o7 IL: May s4.Oa IL;
JULY $4.O7 asked; october $3.50 bid.
Oats on track s76S?; arrive SIC.
Rye on track $50.
Barley on track S1.50M Isl.
Ha1n 1,irht tins Torch-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
Light the Torch

T, 80 MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
= Minneapolis. Mimi. April 10
Wheat receipts. $50 cars. compared
with 227 ars a year ago.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. $1.55@1.e5.
Oats-No. 3 white. Sc 1-2@S7 1-2.
Flax, $4.09 1-2@4.11 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13
BANK STATEMENT

Help Light the:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-13

Holy Gi4ht thu TO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
Home Selling Promises
Well for Comma Season

The fact that prominent realtor,
who does more building of houses
probably than any other concern in
Omaha, has recently taken out per-
mits for 80 new houses at a cost OF
100000. indicates that he has no fear
as to the ready sale of houses OF a
moderate cost even though they will
have to be sold at figure that must
cover the high cost of material and
labor. Neither does he seem to fear
any difficulty in getting loans. Other
builders seem to be of the same con-
yiction. while the committee on the
"Own Your Home" campaign in plan
ming for this movement anticipates
little trouble in getting money when
the proper time comes. -.,
The savings and loan associations
are conservative at this time of the
year, but it is believed that funds
from other sources as we'll as from
these time-tried institutions will be
available. 1t is also believed that
Liberty loan bonds, thrift stamps and
other similar securities will be used.
Realtors realize that while their in
genuity in making terms and arrang-
ing for cash and credit necessary for
selling houses on small payments will
be tested, conditions will so adjust
themselves.that home builders will be
accommodated and a large business
will be done in home selling during
1914
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
RAIL MEN SAY COAL
PINCH ABOUT OYER
With Return Of Warmer
Weather Officials Predict
Fuel WIN Again Arrive
In Normal Quantities.

With the return Of warmer weather
railroad freight officials assert that It
will be only short time until coal
for domestic use will begin TO arrive
in normal quantities in Omaha.
All the Omaha lines are hurrying
cars to the coal mines, both east and
west, and with good weather il Is
said that within q few days they will
begin to return loaded. In the mean
time, it 10 said, there Is enough coal
in the city to supply the demand in
the event the weather continues at
anything like normal.
Something of 4 scare has been
started by a report that the railroads
are short OF coal for their engines.
An investigation reveals the fact that
there Is nothing to the report. None
OF the. railroads has abnormal sup
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
}EHAlSMfSiY29 SiY29SAkff4EZf6&3E11zk3S.
q Ella Fleishmall /
Id ASST EDITOR u

plies on hand at this time, but each
and all has sufficient for present
needs.
Close to Mines.
The Northwestern officials consider
themselves extremely fortunate, due
to the fact that at the western ter.
minals they tap the Wyoming mines
and on the east they run to the lii.
nois mines. In addition the lines run
through the coal fields of Iowa.
The Union Pacific has its own
mines in Wyoming and is not only
supplying its own needs, but is selling
enormous quantities of coal to con-
sumers all along the line, much OF il
coming as far east as Omaha.
The Missouri Pacific runs into the
coal fields of Missouri and Kansas
and is able to supply company wants.
besides turning over an immense coal
tonnage to other roads and to deal
ers and consumers.
Both the Illinois Central and the
Milwaukee are in close touch with
the Illinois and Iowa mines and SO
far have been able to keep their win
ter supplies up to about normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

The rugs are oriental and the whole
effect is blue, green and gold.
Going from the library into the liv-
ing room one experiences no shock
to osone's sense of beauty or harmony
for here, too, the rugs are oriental,
but not like those in the library.
Nothing matches yet everything
blends and harmonizes.
In the living room there is large
mahogany table, q victrofa and a
small chair on, one side. Another
blue and gold satin upholstered chair
stands by one of>the frontwindows.
On the other side there is a long
couch which has every appearance of
being upholstered in gold cloth and a
large chair to match in the corner
between the doors, one opening into
a tiny hall and the other into the
dining room. Five chairs and the
couch, wonderful reading lamp and
pictures--that is the living room.
St Regis Dining Room
Our St Regis dining room is quite
plain but elegant. The solid brown
ish mahogany table is surrounded by
hand carved chairs. A long modish
buffet with blue candle sticks,
occupies one side of the room. In
another corner there is a breakfast
wagon, on which stands a blue and
white breakfast set. The hangings
are filet and linen with colors and
shades to match the blue and mahog-
any furnishings.
There are two bed rooms. The
front room is furnished in mahogany.
The bed and dressing table, two Small
chairs and the reading table is all the
furniture it needs. The wardrobe is
built in; the rugs are rag and the
windows are draped III blue and white.
On the other sideaof our strictly
modern bath room, is the pink room
all done in ivory and pink. A large
dressing table, with stool to match, is
of ivory. The covets, hangings and
rugs are of. pink. There is 4 large
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

MO longer shall Omaha be classed
~ with the wild-and-woo1ly. nor
with the frontier towns-not
since the coming of the St. Regis
apartments and its numerous sister
apartment buildings.
D The battle for a solution OF the ever
perplexing problem. Keeping up a
large establishment, a paIatial home,
is slowly being won to the side of the
apartment buildings, and this winter
there is an added difficulty in the large
home-the heating problem.
The old argument of crowded,
stuffy apartment has been blown to
the four winds and carried off into
eternity by Orchard & Wilhelm's
interior decorator, who has proved
beyond every argument that six
rooms, or four rooms, or ten rooms,
can be made into real home.
In bright sunny corner "a SIX
room display apartment in the st.
Regis) there is a library. Just about
the coziest little nook one could
imagine. In fact, it took an experts
taste and lot of money to imagine
this one. This library is like a big
sun room with the entire front of
windows, draped with silk damask.
From one corner there comes a
chaise lounge upholstered in gold silk
damask and at the head of it stands
a fern on a tabQret Of mahogany.
Directly in front of the center Will
dow is a mahogany magazine rack
within reach of the lounge; also with
in, reach of a gorgeous gold silk easy
chair. The dooE leading into the live
ing room is draped with gold silk 50
that the serious member of the fam
lily may segregate Itself" in silence
and deep thought from the happy or
noisy or otherwise engaged family.
Blue and Gold.
Back in corner as a companion to
the fireplace is a built-in book case
within reach OF wonderful mahog-
any desk on which is placed large
reading lamp and bronze desk set.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
Dances of Yesteryear Will
Feature Munv Ball M0nda\

Dances of yesteryear will be the
special feature Of the fourth munich
pal dance in the Auditorium Monday
night. Mrs. r. NJ, Ohaus, superin-
tendent Of the Board Of Public Wei
fare, has arranged for number Of
tunes which will serve a double pur-
pose. While some OF the older folks
are dancing a polka, groups of young
people may enjoy a one-step at the
same time. Those who enjoy the
schottische, polka and lancers will be
especially remembered. :
Before and during the dances Flor
ence Ellsworth, Beryl Tubbs, Allegra
Fuller and Ruth Gordon will sing and
play patriotic numbers. Prof. Viii
lard E. Chambers has volunteered to
attend and assist in popularizing the
old-tifne dances and helping those
who may not know the correct steps.
The musical program will be
started at 8 o'clock. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

and Omaha's money to complete 1t,
to say nothing of the foreign ideas
and imported hangings.
One Consolation
This apartment is "on display" and
is one OF the shot spots Of Omaha.
, A beautiful place--wonderful place
we admit that, but 1t is a blow to
any young life to visit there and
then be forced into a commonplace
world of commonplace Furnishings,
according to one woman who ac-
companied an interior decorator On .
visit to this six-rooms-an1. 1.hatli-and-
all-the-trappings. The only con-
ISOLATION is that any six-room apart
ment can be furnished in as good
taste as this one for half the money,
IL necessary. .-",s
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

closet, but no drawer room, so it
leaves the addition of an ivory
chiffonier optional with the lessee.
A white enamel kitchen in which
there is a gas stove, refrigerator and
waste basket, is ideally arranged for
convenience in cooking. There are a
number of pieces of aluminium, in
Guiding percolator, tea kettle and
double cooker. One can almost reach
from one wall to the other and the
dozen other things are built in the
wall
Altogether one has that contented,
satisfied, at home feeling the minute
one enters. The apartment has
every atmosphere of home and CONF
fort and artistic harmony. But, why
not? 1t took the combination of New
York's best furniture, Bostor's ideals
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

bic scourge which has claimed 50
many thousands of Roumania's popu-
lation; that the young man in the
rear with bowed head was the young
woman's fiance and that the old man
on the wagon, who is too feeble to
walk, is the last Of the family of the
deceased. Scores OF military officers
and soldiers bare their heads and
stand in silent attention while the
little procession makes IT'S way to the
local cemetery. ~