davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
BENNOOD WAN
HAS FINE START
". 2. BLANFoED, FORMER B. & o.
EMPLCYE. MADE CAPTAIN
IN ARMY.
Has Made Phenomenal Rise Since fFs1
Entering Servtce-Other news
from Miu Town

Carta,n W. Z :;anford o. L. c. OF
McN.c:tca has made a rh"@on"Aal rise
in ;hs s.rvi," -; tncie sam. since
,;rst starting IL IN" s.rTic" august -.
.nl1 as 4 candidate t"r Il commission IN
tho ar,n-. being S;ati"m":! =. For; 1SHn.
Ia,nln Harrison. Indianapolis officers
troininv camp. Young l:an:"rd made
good. ON December l. l9t,. hc was as
signed % For: Eiey. Kansas. "a captain
~ Infantry. TIL. war department. now
..vor. deemed 4 advisable /" advance
hin, - or,liNaur" r"S"rT" corps and r"-
called hin, whrH on his way =" toTs
HiIcv. lie was then assigned :" Co No.
os tho First Motor Mechanics reGi-
:,l.ur -: rhn signal corps. and they sent
him "a Fang" %!;.r" Il" Is: now win
he .Amrrlcen forces. doing his 'ot III
r,n<t "'TiciHnr manner in STRIVING ~
hcIr Nh th;S great world struggle.
CAPTAIN E'a:f"rd was M HNr"rt M
.,h!rtst in ths =. * -. shops OF Rem
wood ard his many friends 81 this city.
NcMcrha" ard Wh"eli::@ will q" glad 70
hear uf his IN" record IN ~" service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
~
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment Thot Has 5000
tho Tcst OF limo. o..

Catnrrh cures come and ca;a:rh cures
so. but llyornei continues 10 hcnl catarrh
ard abolish liz disgusting symptoms
wherever civilization exists. -
Every year the already enormous sales
Of this really scientific treatment foT
catnrrh grow greater. ana the present
yoar should show all records broken. q
II you breathe llyumei daily ms directed
il Will end your cstarrh. or Il won't COST
You IL cent x
X YOU have hard rubber Hyomei In
hnlcr somewhere a5aa; tho house. got
It out and star, II Mt once 10 forever rid
yourself e cainrrh.
{. II. Cries, 4 20. oil, any other good
druggist Will yell you Il bottle OF Hyomei
TiInr',D, start ~ breathe II and notice
how quickly IL clears out the air pas
snsrs and makes the entire head feel fine.
flyunri used regularly Will end catArrh,
coughs, cr!dN. bronchitis or asthma. 4
complete outfit Includins, z nord ru Ios,
XII TItlo, No stomach dosing: Jus:
breathe II. 1t kills tho germs. soot.lcI
n:.d heals the inflamcd membrane. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
YOUTH MEETS
NORK IN STREE 7
Ono OF Dramatic Scenes from Life TO
Be Seen III "Exper:erce," 1T Cour''
which Opens April d.

Walking down the street OF pisl'u-
sion In the modern comedy morality
dr.r, "Txpcricncc." Youth meets Work.
\ blk powerful man. VIII" carries his
coat over hts arm and has ms s!c'T"S
rolled IT. Work Is m"pp!nG his per-
s,;rinr brow and walking along the
stree, II pis:ilusiom when lie chances 10
encounter Youth and his friend EXH"ri-
rilc. Experience" taking 'hiS as IN OPP
perfume ri""tiu@. introduces Youth :"
work. Eat Youth. rH" ma"E "'h"r
vn,n.. n,au. doesn't !ind Work ATTRACTIVE
,r.r b.. .v rauvinrnd h" wVuidnt care 20
crn,c along viii him.
work Talks "a Youth
TnrI, immediately appreciates how
Yo"th feds nuI. turning :" him. says
ooh Erow---you expected :" t!r9 IN"
locking Tx" p;ctwr" II a new sH'' 81
c,r,lIc* We'll! you Y" got ia" wrong
,6.a. my boy. nm old N"rk~-th" orig
iual--ard have no "nnr" n,"m"nts I"
MT on etaryAc,i S'ir'2 mad C"l d" r"tH
Narh, ~. ono %: my s"us r"u expected
- innc-: 7 hnv" nv' az 'h"N Now.
,hcre's nv Oldest son. l"h--h". 'ak"s
after nc. he's rough and r"afr and VIII
l,.r. JOB Is rh"T there's ny twins
Position ma Fn'El'Ff'1"h'' .'''' l''H :.
hu, n ,i.tlc unsteady sometimes. Then
hero "a Tho pride of orr foraIly. rro-
-r~slor 7 rcnt him - college and Nc
made good. Hos nj r!Ght--h"'S cT"'l'
r. ntr father mud r2n:h"-. Th"N 'Hor"
e ciurr,rrn--h"'e tho h'Nch sh""p "r ~"
family. s!McrUr" - He's G"ll"rl w nN
.hc ,t.nc ard travels around with
lorfor ~ THO nan" II Trnf'. Sir""':-"
e no only orc ~ 'ho family llr"c NJ
asa. rur. h"t drr't a"~ r'n"h "E hirn
!,n'4 pretty lnrd - Hnd ! d""'i iSn"'w
;rfr 7 rir was'iNy Irr t!"l" standing
hero to .r,i you ,hl"--hH; "on'"" XII.
lrf. there ~ only "'N Wa" :" "'n"' '"'
right. n!h 'hnt'" through M. y v"':
mr., with rnc. 7 VIII talk" vow hon" ""'
,r,r,t NV ,utHsur lf"- nam - ,'Hu'r';;
4h"n; h" II mn'h"" ~ v"E. mrh a." So
trr Hrrst. grr,,tl"~t mother I" -" ",."l"
know you nr" ii'' Sirnn.; "nr 80. ="
Yin p"!iK about my affairs When your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
OFFICIAL LIST OF OHIO COUNTY !
BOYS To LEAVE TUESDAY MORNING
AUTHENTIC STATEMENT IS PUB
LISTED FOR TIE FIRST TINE.
VAL GO Into Training At Camp Lee.
Eutraln With Wheeling Mer.

The or:.r:al lis: u ;he ,irntt"es who
will !cav., a"xt Tuesday. April =. fu7
csu,r 1..e. FROM, ohio COZ: y. WAS given
III: y.S;.r.,a, -, .-ii!.'t ".,rn &c the c''uu-
~ hoard N,;S FS;.'!a tt"!i,r. with tn"
names q: ~. ait.rnatHs {" appear that
,iay. THIS y III" tits; authentic a;d
correct IL. Published. ~ ~" Other last
had rra:y changes and t::t |" =" r.
= viS"d.
The announcing rf th,' list has h.,"u
delayed Cor such u l"urt: e t!rE;c. await
ing III" official information from Wash
!ngton nh"ut III" granting IT exempt
:nn Of lnHn WORKING as aIr!cuiturali$ts
~ farmers. Tn" greater run:h"r "n ;h''
liSt were men OF this orr'Gr2t:uu aad tn"
fall quota could 40; b. uia's" up unless
there wsr" Some rNc"p;irUS nltd".
AS y~i alt ,hc a-r3,0-,";E"ntS t"r N"
mammoth farewell! demonstration haE"
not bc.r coz, pl..;cL 'Hat X IS planned {"
!,av4 several Thousand III the rara'!c
The cUn:tn;tt",S and riarst:alS are en-
.lsarc~3US - have The tine - march
,ou.pl.t.d ~ y :.w days with III" ;nany
,th"r ar-nuE"ru"ntS.
Th. list ~ announced yesterday was
IS t"it"WS:
Charles iluarri"r, N""dSdal"
Roy Meek Elm Grove.
Philip Ashton lauGhl!n. N""ds"a'e~
S:euty i.cpnn"yu. Warwo"d
Howard Victor Lace. EdScwo"d.
Elmer y SchailhauSs. Wheeling.
Cecil f. Wilson. Wo"diawn.
Georgn II. Haywood. Pittsburgh Ia
Howard Springer Mccoy. Short 'reeH-
r.,.. Patrick. Warwood.
Arnold l.. Thornburg. West AleSan-
Ter. IA.
James Ruher, Fitzgerald. Elm Grove
John l. NcC'iosk"y. tlatur. W. Va.
irwin I Reynolds. Fulton.
Lawrence. \. Carroll. Tr;ad.lphia.
William Vincent King. NoodIawn.
George Horny Kline. Wheeling.
William G. N!ckerson. Elm Grove.
Percy MathIsnn Hannah. wheeling.
Earnest Schubert. Wheeling.
Harvey -; Chambers. West Ale1an-
dor Ia
Oscar Raul Gucgold. Wheeling
Guy Mc,'a:umon. West Alexander. ia.
James Arthur Dayton. Plcasanl"h.
William J. Altman. Trtnd"lpnia.
Wi,f:r,l .\lt.r, Srhart. EdSrwo"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
AMERICAN HoNoRED.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY II
FRANCE, Sunday. March - N'y the As
snciated Press --Ltnu;cnan II. r. Ia
,irs. tn" United States army medical re-
snrv.. who IS serving with the British
army. has been awarded the distinguish
Cd service cross. one OF the four now
American decorations for bravery. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
RAISE GREAT ARMY
OF FARM WORKERS

WASluNtirrN, March ni.---An army
Of sos uuu Mar -m,riB"n"y furm workers
c,mrr..inH iarn Willing 10 dc"ntn two
or thr-.- days wcrit "r thc!r vncu-
tirrs t., agricultural lnhnr VIII lie ere
u;cd ~ lhr United States employment
,,-ry!Su Il wa. munuunr"d today, Pro-
rrssiu!nl u,ru collcEs students. clerks
md o:hcr ,:asscs viii he enrolled. An
ermy Of zoo, 600. boys ALEC IS being mob
i!l2hd,
State directors enrolling mechanics
for Shiriui,,iiug will extend their nrsnn-
iaa;inn for tho .ispw enrolment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26

that school tomorrow evening between
the five representing th!s school and
;i,c alumni quintet Both teams are IN
the pink OF condition and have great
confidence in their ability /" dcf"a;
,hcir uppunrNt& |: IS Expected that IN"
GYM floor Will bc packed With s7"c-
t@tors who are Interested ~ me has-
KIT bali career OF ;hcS.. teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Large Force a. WORK.

4 lacga force ui mrn ar" at work az
the Hickman Coal company repairing
the stack ,!,a:. was h:nwn down during
thu recon, high wiNG that struck t1.S
and other cities. Tn. stack Viii hG the
iargss; IN th!s pari II the country. a.
though the .Xa,.t tiim"nSi"n~ arr ut
given. Yesterday was pH%day t"c i!ic
employees Of this company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

az we pass tho primo o. life tho
various organs Of the body have
q tendency to weaken, especially
the bowels. Regularity n tht1
important function Is so essential
70 good health that old folks
should DO vcr- careful TO avoid
constipa tton. IL congeat,op OF
ftolnach waste IN the bowels oCcG-
Gions dizziness. hcadRCne. drowsi-
uoss after eating, btHouanes5,
lelchiug, bloat, r!lcz. etc, and
should be corrected immediately;
* Is the direct caugo OF much go
YIous dIEelGo.
Tho most elective remedy for
conHtipattnu 81 q combination OF
ftnple laxative herbs with pepEtn
rold IN d:ug EtCrns untlor tro
name Of nr. Cald~e!la Syrup Pop
rim. It costs oaly fifty centu q
bottle. 10 mild N its action, docs
not grippe or strain, AID brings TO-
Eof quickly in an easy, NATURAL
manner. Get bottle OF II from
ycur drupgi7t ard keep II in tho
Rouse; It Is this ideal family REM
cdy. A trial bottle can DO OBJ
tanned free OF charge By writing
to DR.. w. q. Caldwell, ass wash
tngtbn St.. Monticello, 1lhnoi1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Gent interest Taken.

Among ~. lrra! basketball fans n
:.y.a, to; ..: in. r"st is h..uE taken IN
n. las: IAN. %: tn. Ef.;ou high school.
which ". e. staged upon ;he floor O.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
Siandcr intoxic2tIon

"A Saturday by tho government ne he
,ur ~ Violation ~ federal laws. Th''
Book Is said {" nave .,"rn written by
i'astor Russell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
NEV. " T.LI-N,
400 Lodi ST. ELyria. OHIO.

402 Lodi ST. ElyrIa. ONO.
Your dollar back if N"rE.Wor'A
does not help YOt. Nearly ever:
Wheeling druggist sells Nclr.WoriA.
Baers drug store sells NcrE.North
In Wheeling. Your dollar back II the
tonic does not help YOU.
Nerv-Worth is sold in Warwood by
". f. Mcnamara: Fulton. by the Full
ton Pharmacy: Mingn Junction. by
Moore Bros; Martins Ferry. by Rails
ton & Parker: st. ClairSyiltc. By Pat
terson l. Sons: Barnesville. b. Hi!l"s
Bros: Cameron. by Cameron Drug
Co.: Sistersville. BY {. =. pisQu';
New Martinsville. BY HornbrookS
Drug Store: Moundsville. by J. Fl.
Beam Drug Co.; Bridgeport. BY Seloy
& Reed; Bellaire. b. DankwortA Bros;
Paden City, by Morgan Bros: West
Alexander by +. X. McE"nn, Ed2-
wood. b. the Edgwool Pharmacy: Elm
Grove, BY Blums Pharmacy; Ben
wood. by Benwood Drug Co: McMecE-
en-. by CARROTS Pharmacy: Woods
field, BY Z. D. Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-26
GEO. Wells TOOK
The NERVE-WORTH
WAY TO HEALTH
Destination Reached At the Cost
of . Dollar in Very
Short Time.

In this entirely new statement II"
victims OF stomach ills w!l! find 1
most valuable message. In tn" tEAi
of what it says. such sufferers haze
no excuse for Bearing III" dangers
and d!Scomforts Ut indigestion ana
dyspepsia when the Ncrv.WoEth way
10 health lies open b"for" them. As II
did TO Mr.. Wells. and Win as iitti"
risk. Ter his dollar would ,.ai" been
returned by his druggist II Merry
Worth had failed 10 sand IN" ieat.
Note what Mr.. Wells said:
Il nave been troubled with indiG"S.
zion for TWO wears or more. NuEid
hIoat after eating had Merry.
Worth demonstrated 10 ME- 1t Ph:l,
lins' drug store. and procured bott!".
have only taken one bottle and
THE DISTRESS AFTER EATING
Is GONE. | now can eat anything.
Nerv-Worth has my hearty RECOMMEND
uation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Makes ANSWER
: TO CHARGES OF
Fl. Omaha Men
Miss Tobitt Says Deposit Is
to Insure Safe Return of
Books; Regulations Ap-
ply to Civilians.

Charges made by men in uniform
stationed in Omaha that the public
library is discriminating against
men in the service by exacting a S.
deposit on. books borrowed from
the local institution, are answered
by Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian.
THE S. deposit is collected by
Libraries all over the country on &C
count Of the loss. during the first
six months of war, of hundreds of
expensive, technical books, which
are difficult to replace" said Miss
Tobitt. In the general rush to
place everything at the command of
men in uniform, we issued all books
on demand. On account of hasty
movements of troops or cafeless-
ness on the part of the men, few
of these books were returned" =
Covers Six Books.
This crippled the library in
serving the soldiers who later ap,
piled for the same necessary books.
The S. deposit, which covers the
loan of six books, is the same sum
exacted from all nonresident per-
sons who take books. Its purpose
is to insure the return of the,
books for the next user. The S..
is returned Immediately upon ap-
plication. g.. ... .--
IF soldier takes cut but one
book, only the price of the volume.
not the entire S. is charged. The
charge is made only in the central
library, not in any of the army posts
where Y. M. c. A. workers issue
books and follow up their return
before the men are ordered from
camp"
Stands Responsible.
As an instance of the difficulty in
tracing books when the deposit is
not made, Miss Tobitt cites the
case of "a soldier who told one of
the Librarians he could not afford
deposit on a textbook he desired.
The librarian offered to personally
stand responsible for the return of
the book Several months elapsed
and much correspondence between
various army posts ensued until the
soldier was located and returned
the book. In the meantime, in
Vulnerable calls for the same VOL
ume had not been met.
Bee Want Ads are the Best Bust
ness Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
HURLEY, SCHWAb
WILL ATTEND BIG
CONGRESS HERE
Transmissippi Conference on
Reconstruction to Be Held
in Omaha Early in
February.

Charles NJ. Schwab, president of
the American Steel company, and
Edward NJ. Hurley, who has been
in charge of tne government ship
building industry two of the coun-
tr~'s biggest men in the industrial
ami commercial world, have signitied
their intentions of attending the
Transmississippi congress to be
held in Omaha February 4, and 6
next. according to information re-
ceived here yesterday. ,
The chief purposes of the con-
gress is the problems of after war
adjustments, respecting agriculture,
banking, labor, livestock raising and
marketing, transportation and high
ways. The congress has been en-
dorsed by the United States Cham
/, Der of Commerce, the organization
that conducted with success the Ma
tional War Emergency and Recon-
struction conference at Atlantic City
early in December.
The congress will be made up Of
delegates from every state in the
Union west of the Mississippi river,
A meeting of 100 representative
BIT siness men of Omaha met in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Saturday noon. at which resolution
endorsing the proposed meeting
, was adopted.
The resolution follows:
BE 1t Resolved, That we APP
prove and endorse the action of the
executive committee of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce in provid-
ing for a trans Mississippi readjust-
ment congress to be held in Omaha
on the 4th, 5th and 9th of Feb
ruary. 1919. .,
"We invite all the Omaha COM
!, nunity and other commercial COM
Z munities in the state OF Nebraska
to join with Omaha in welcoming
the delegates and speakers and all
others who may attend the congress.
Z 1--WE approve of the plan to in
\ vite leaders of national prominence
\ in the several lines of industry,
\ finance, labor. agriculture and civic
Improvement. to discuss before the
congress the new issues that pre-
sent themselves to the people of
this country in the period imme-
1 diately following the close of the
world war.
'We sugges that the people OF
stbe Mississippi states, the
governors of the states, the mayors
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Mackay Demands That
Carlton Terminate His
dual" Wire Capacity

New York, Dec. 2l.-Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the CONNER
cial Cable and Postal Telegraph
companies, demanded in a statement
issued here tonight that Newcomb
Carlton, director of the government
controlled cables, terminate his
dual capacity" as an employee of
the postmaster general and presi-
dent of the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
Mr.. Cartoons continuance in both
positions, Mr.. Mackay declared,
with the right to control and pry
into the business policies of his com
pettor, are antagonistic to the de-
cent instincts of the American peo-
pie"
The same thing, he said, applies
to Theodore N. Vail, president Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, who is acting as an
adviser to Mr.. Burleson.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22


The working contract found was
made with the Goldhagen Employ
ment company, Fargo, N. D., giving
employment to William Romaizew-
ski, as harvestcr on a farm at
Casselon, N. D.
The fact that no traces of strug-
gle could be found near the tracks
nor in the ditch leads the police to
believe the man was probably murd-
cred while. riding IN an automobile
and his body thrown into the ditch.
With the finding of a woman's
dainty perfumed and embroidered
handkerchief in one of the mans
coat pockets the police are working
on the theory that a woman has
some knowledge OF the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Toys b.. !: !. .
=. pea Toys "' ~. ''.'''''.
~ az :. TT -as -

J The kind that please the
girls and boys and that
commend themselves to-
your own good judgment.
IS fc 4
Children's Furniture ''
Rocking Horses
.tss..tE a.. -, Shoe Flies
Dolls Doll Buggies
Pianos Drums
Dishes Stoves Books
Games Guns
Kiddie Kars Sleds
Electrical Trains
Mechanical Toys
Wagons Automobiles
Etc.
tie, =t,.sI .,.p-sr
". ,fy3H3
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
MURDERED man
found IN DITCH
AT MILWAUKEE
Body Thrownfrom Automobile
Police Believe; Woman'S
Dainty Handkerchief
in Coat Pocket.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2l.-A post NOR
tenn examination of the body of a
we'll dressed man about so years old,
found in a ditch beside the Mil
waukee road tracks about two miles
south of the city this morning, was
followed by report to the coroner
by physicians that death was caused
by suffocation and a fractured skull.
A brick clotted with blood was
found short distance from the
body. A diamond ring, a signet
ring with the initials w. R.; an oak
leaf scarf pin with a diamond and
pearl setting, a..working contract
and SIPS in silver were also found
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
First of Nations Fighting
Ships Reach Home Port

New York, Dec, 2l.--The first of
the many units of the nations fight
ing ships ordered here for Christ
mas time ceremonies arrived in port
today. They were six battleships-
the Illinois, Alabama, Mississippi,
Iowa, Indiana and kcarsarge-and
the hospital { ship Solace. These
vessels will put ashore their men on
holiday leave from time to time and
will be here to greet the home-com-
ing battleships, en- route from active
duty in the North sea, when they
arrive next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Paris Delegates Proclaim
Armenia independent State

New York, Dec. 2l.AThe indie
pendence of Armenia has been pro-
claimed by the Armenian national
delegation in Paris, according to a
dispatch from the French capital re-
ceived today by the Armenian Ma
t:onal Union of America here.
The dispatch states that the proc
lamation of independence is on be-
half of Integral Armenia, including
Cilicia." The delegation has placed
the embryo state under the guaran-
tee "of the entente and the United
States and the society of nations"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
ict0):r
Records
NJ IL GILL
Make Ideal Gifts

The fact that the worlds
best music and entertain
ment is possible through
the medium of Victor Rec
ords makes choosing easy
the intimate bond between
you and your friend, mother,
father, sister, brother is per-
haps best reinspired by the
strains of an orchestral triumph
perhaps it's a song, or an in
strumental solo-it. brings to
mind again a place, vacation,
a dance or some other happy
day, worth remembering and
YOU
= What more would you wish
a gift to do than to revive life's
dearest memories. -,
Almost Complete Stock of
Victor Records Awaits You.
Phone TYLER 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Omaha Has Confidence in
Ads in the New spapers
Brandeis Advertising Manager
Thinks City Has Greatest
Possibilities of Any
in Country.

"The first impression l received
of Omaha as a newcomer was one
of satisfaction, for commercial pro-
gressiveness seemed apparent i'm
mediately," said Lawrence w. Har-
ris, who recently came here from
Chicago to take charge of the ad-
vertsing department of the Bran
deis stores. leg.
Mr.. Harris is young man in
years, for the responsible position
he holds, but is old in experience,
as he has been in publicity work
since his boyhood, having been con-
nected with some of the largest ad-
vertising agencies and mercantile
establishments in the country.
When pressed further for his
opinion of Omaha, he said: From
mercantile standpoint Omaha has
greater possibilities than any city
in the country. and | do not think
any town is putting forth the pro-
gressive efforts that the people are
here. Another thing that impresses
me is the confidence the people
have in the advertisements in the
daily papers,
Mr.. Harris also said that display
newspaper advertising had received
great impetus all over the coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

of the principal cities, representa-
tives of the chambers of commerce
or commercial clubs, and repre-
sentatives of the agricultural, labor
and other organized activities be
invited to take part in this congress-
I'VE pledge the community of
Omaha to enter into and perfect
the necessary organization to carry
out all the details and to finance
them, to bring this enterprise to a
successful conclusion"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22

{ $3.50, Adam Walnut Rocker with cane
seat ................ $3.50
$500 William and Mary Dressing
Table in mahogany, at. $4,000
$500 Dressing Table, Chair to
match $1,000
$265o Old Ivory. Adam type Bed.
at ....... ........... 1880
$500 Golden Oak Parlor Suite, up
holstered in black leather, 3-piece
suite, special at .......... $4,000
$1,000 Colonial Mahogany Dressing q,
Table with triple mirror. $500
$4,000; Hepplewhite Bureau and
= Mirror, in gray enamel, hand deco
rated. pair ................$ $4,000
$4,000 Jacobean, 4S-inch Top. Drop
Leaf Table. special at. 80. $500
s48.0O American Walnut Chiffonier.
with mirror. at ............$ $500
$4,000 Dressing Table to match,
at .......... ......... $zS.oU
$4,000 Mahogany Cane Wing Chair.
William and Mary style. >. .$2s.00
$1,000 Wing Chair in velour uphols-
terry ...........,.... $<o'oo
$4,000 American Walnut. Triple Mir
ror Dressing Table, at. 80. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-22
Special Pieces of Orchard & Wilhelm's
Furniture at Special Prices

$500 Ivory. Reed Baby Carriage,
upholstered in Corduroy >. $4,000
s47.0O Old Ivory Dresser, Adam
type ................ $3.50
$500 Old Ivory Triple Mirror Dress
ing Table ..............$ $1,000
$500 Old Ivory Dresser. Adam
type ................ $500
$1,000 Old Ivory Chiffonette, Adam
type ................. SS5.OO
$1,000 Old Ivory Dresser, Adam
type, oval mirror, at. ..... .$49.5
$500 William and Mary Chest of
Drawers. mahogany, at :. $4,000
$1,000 Triple Mirror Dressing Table
to match ................ $500
$4,000 American Walnut. Triple Mir
ror Dressing Table, Chippendale
pc style ............N, ..... $500
$500 Louis XVI Dressing Table, in
mahogany, with triple mirror.
at ...... .............. $1,000
s4s.0o American Walnut Buffet,
Queen Anne style $500
$1,000 CHARTERED Golden Oak, Mas
sive Colonial Dresser, at E. $500
$500 Chiffonier to match. at $4,000
's4S.0o Triple Mirror Dressing Table
to match ................ $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-07
HELP WANTEp-MALE

WANTED-A barber; bring your tools along ready for work. John Springer
 Gary ave. and Crawford st., Fairfield