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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1916)
Tnrc iw.r.: omaha. avtdxkspay, February tit's Your Liver! You're Bilious, Headachy, Sick! Don't stay constipated with breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. Enjoy life! Liven your liver i and bowels tonight and feel fine. , . , . t,. ..... ,, Tonight sure! Remove the ller and bowel poison which Is keeping your head flliry, your tongue coated, breath offen- ' I cur a i iu Riuiiini n mini. i'.mi i, i.ia,v .'ir loti. sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you fret a box of Cascareta from the drufx store now? Kat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest rentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Yoji will wake up feeling- fit and fine. Cascarets never rrlpe or bother you all the next day I like calomel, salts or pills. They act ' gently but thoroughly. Mother should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish chil dren a whole Case ret any time. They are harmless and children love them. Advertisement. Colds Cured Quick A, Simple Bamsdy That Does Hot Tall to BsIIoto the Worst . Colds, ' Grippe, Etc, at Onoe. It's simple as A, B, C to completely break up an ordinary cold In twenty-four hours and the worst case of grippe or lnfluenaa, In leas than three days. Your eyes unnoio win viup lumuufc, jiuui head wilt lose that sturrea-up iceung, tne neanacne win auii. ine cuuk :i muu - .. . - - ,,, , . . , , . I . . , . - . . - fht SKt nd yJ?Ur .ne" &Ji f 5iJ" There will oe no depression, no head ring ing and no bad after effects you'll just be, as well as ever, that s all. This remedy Js the original Bromo Irfuc. Note the name thera are many imitations -and substitutes. Bromo-Lax Is the only sure, safe and certain cure for all sorts of colds, grip, Influenza, etc. Its a tonlo and a saieguara against 'deadly pneumonia. It is the only rem - tedy known that absolutely contains no i 'quinine In any shape or form, and which ! 'gently, but quickly opens the system and l enables you to throw oir tne worst colas at once. A cold Is one of the most seri- tous of diseases. It's contagious and you with a cold aro a nuisance to the health and very life of your family and loved ones. Stop It and stop It quick, sure and safely with Bromo-Lax. This Is not a new remedy It s been tried and proven for fifteen years. Bromo-Lax Tablets are sold by all druggists, price 23 cents ! a box, or sent prepaid anywhere on re ceipt of price. Money back If It falls. Made only by the Trib Chemical Co., 3M N. Clark St., Chicago. ATRiUHPH m PURiTYoUVni EKJoYACASE m Your hoHE The man' who ak for Bond &s Lillard Whukey Ksplay except icntvl judgment fie know quality. THE OMAHA BEE THE EOHE PAPER ! I I J M II r s ' i Nebraska PLANS SUGGESTED FOR CELEBRATION Committee in Charge of Semi-Cen tennial for State Schools Makes Announcement. DATE SET UPON FEB. 12, 1917 (From a Staff Correspondent IJNCOL.N, Feb. 1. (Special.) The com- mlttee having In chance the celebration of the semi-centennial of the state and Its entrance Into the union, have com pleted the detail and request that all people take an active part In making the celebration a success. The committee, 1 consisting of State Superintendent A. O. ; Thomas, Rom K Hammond and l'aul Jes , sen have prepared a general outline which j sets out different date for the cele bration by different department of (the state a follow: l'rr- elehrallon A rrans;enieas. ! The special tudv of Nebraska history, the collection of historic data, man mak- Imt shewing historic trail and place of llr.tfrest In pioneer day, by all schools, 'the marking of places of historic interest. Olf brat Ion In School. i Celebration Fcbriavy 12, 1917. In all of the 7,0m rural and village school of the str.te. the urogram to Include patriotic "onus, the Nebraska patriotic ode, brie,' ),stoI.y of lne Durohsse of Louisiana ter- rltory, territorial Nebraska, the slate to- I dHV rPad'n of ""-' on various phase j of local history, storie of the pioneers, brief addresses by local spcakcis. In ( hnrrhra and Monday School. February ir.. 1917. Is set apart for ob servance In churches and Sunday schools of the state. Much interest may be j ;osVnd the e.tabTlWnK of eVlv churches of the state. Much interest may b" created in reminesences of the early P" churchmtn. r m Nebraska day In the legislature; a fuiniHl recognition of the admission of the state Into the union by the state legislature and by the Ladles' Legislative league. General County Celebration. March 1, 1917, general or county cele bration to bo participated in by commer cial clubs, schools, historical societies, farmers' organisations, churches, women's clubs. Daughters of the American Revo lution, men's clubs, civic sootMlos and such other organized bodies as may de sire to participate. The following 1 a suggested program from which events may be taken:. 1. Moving pictures showing local schools, local history and scenes of state development. 2. Dramatization of local and state his tory. 3. Addresses on pioneer days and the stirring scene which confronted our fathers In transforming the wilds Into a garden of beauty. 4. Nebraska, present and future, by lo cal public, speakers. 5. Historical carnival or pageant cover ing local and state themes. 6. County exhibitions and contests from all schools. Spelling contests, ciphering matches, essays ana historical contests, comiKwltlons on local hlHtory, collection of historic relics, and general school work 7. The unveiling of pictures and statuary in public libraries and in schools of lm- 111 uuuilw ItmiUKO Bllll ,11 1 1 W -' . .. ......... i .. pui lain buai iKiri nnu T. I i c liici.l u mental in upbuilding the community and whom there is delight to honor. Commemoration by Mate Fair. Monday, September 3, 1917, is set apart a a special Nebraska day at the state fair. The State Fair board will make the state fair of 1917 a memorable one in the history of the state. The fair, Knelt win oe a commemoration ana ex emplification of Nebraska's progress, from its small beginnings to Its present magnitude and Importance among the states of the union. The formal program win consist or puDiic addresses, patriotic .music and Nebraska In story and in picture. Local Committee. A special committee In charge of the county celebration consists of the county superintendent, tne mayor or tne county seat or chief city, the Dresldent of the commercial club. If there is In the neighborhood a member of the committeo or 100 he, too. Is a member of this com mittee. This special committee as above named is privileged to appoint such ad ditional committees as may he conducive to the success of the celebration. Fairbury Teacher Injured Coasting FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. l.-(3peclal Tel egram.) Miss Eulalli Shaffer, a teacher in the Fairbury schools. Is in a critical condition at her home in this city as a re sult of a collision while coasting. Miss Shaffer was coasting down a steep hill and her Bled skidded. Her body struck the curbstone and she was paralyzed by the Impact. Another accident happened last night on the same hill when an 8-year-old boy collided with a team of horsea Hundreds of young people are enjoying coasting on this hill. SHERMAN COUNTY FARMER GOES TO PRISON FOR FRAUD KKABNICT. Neb., Feb. l.-(SpecIal Tel egramsCharged with obtaining money under false pretenses, Orie M. Bowen, a young Sherman county farmer, waa brought to Kearney today by Sheriff Funk, where he pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary. The charge was made by the Citizens' State bank at Ravenna, which loaned him 7j on the representation that he hid a number of head of cattle on his place for which he gave a mortgagM to the bank. Bowen has been married but two years and has a wife and little child. When th: officers told them the man must face the music the young wife clung to her hus band until forced to give way by the officers. It was said that Bowen asserted b,e w is obliged to borrow the money to take car.: of other obligations. He will be taken to Lincoln tomorrow. Karmrra' laatilute at llowrlla. HOWEI.LK, Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special.) Tho third annual Colfax County Farm ers' Institute and Induhtrial (how will be held here February 4 and 5. The prin cipal features will be a series of lectures by l'rof. T. PuKslev. A. 11. Smith and Miss Maude Wilson of the I'nlversity of Nebraska utaff. There also will be one address by luan Foroyee of the univer sity and one addres by lVan Hahn of he Htute Normal school at Wayne. II. K. Hrojei ky lit president of the associa tion h.i.I A. H. Flla is secretary. eere I old talrkly tared. n lieeemi.er 1 1 had a very sever cold oi attack of the kilp as It may be, ;.nd was U'-ar'y ilcwn ri k In teJ," writes ". J. Metcalf. W.-allo-iby, Mo. "I bought lu bottles of ('haiiiberbiln's CouKh Ki-liK 1y and it was only a few days on Id I was comuhtely restored to health. I firmly U-U.ve that 'hamberlaln's t'oiinh Hcnicdy Is one of the vrry lest i.i.dii In s and will know what to do when I have another cold." Obtainable i' v i) ucrr. Advertisement. Nebraska MORE FILINGS FOR OFFICE Secretary of State Receives Docu ments Announcing Plan of Addison Wait. FALLON WILL FILE FOR JUDGE (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Feb. 1. (Special.) Secretary of State Pool filing mill turned out a few filings this morning, while State Treasurer Hall helped matters along a little by announcing that ho had secured filing papers and blank petitions to place the name of Kdward Fallon of Falls City on the primary ballot a a candidate for supreme judge. Mr. Fallon always has been a democrat, but under the judicial primary law will have to be a nonpar tisan. Ail. lis, n Walt, defeated by Secretary of State Fool at the last election, called on the latter today and filed his applica tion for a chance to again run for secre tary of state. Mr. Walt has been secre tary of state two years and ha been connected with public office In some ca pacity for scveial years. Norman T. Johnson of I'piand ha Tiled an application with the secretary of stste to have his name placed on the primary ballot a a candidate for the republican nomination a sone of the pres idential electors. Senator J. 11. Hulirman of Howard county filed for renomtnAtlon on the democratic ticket for the state senate from the Klfjhteenth district. This makes two democrats filing for that nomlna t on, Keprexentatlve Tom Lansing of tireeley having filed last week. Hugo Schaad Dead; Was Friend of Youth COI.IMBIS. Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special.) Hugo Schaad. worshipped by every child In Platte county, and prorla lined the most loyal lodge man In the truest sense of the word, died at his home here Sun day morning following a hrlcf attack of apoplexy. Mr. Schaad. who was pant i! years of age, was born In Aarwangon, Switzerland, but moved to this county when a child and lesldod en a farm north of town. I'ron retiring and moving to town some ten years ago he secured a position m Janitor of the First Ward school in order to be In touch with the school children. He was an expert wood carver, having wrought almost miracles in this line In the shs-pe of enislnes, steamboats, em blems, etc. lie was a member of Modern Woodmen, Pons of Herman and Alaennerchoei', and had always acted In the capacity of Columbus' official Santa Clans, lie U survived .y his widow and one son, Of.o. PREACHER WHO DISTURBED FUNERAL IS SENT TO JAIL GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) Rev.. Mr. Afflerbaujli, the street preacher who created a sensa tion at the funeral of Miss Gertrude Allen yesterday afternoon by a speech he made at the services, was today arrested by the city authorities on a complaint filed by Rev. Mr. Schick, In his own behalf and at the request of the family, for dis turbing a meeting apd was fined VM and costs, the maximum penalty. County Attorney Cunningham also filed a complaint before the commissioners charging insanity. In his own defense Rev. Mr. Affler baugh stated that his conscience told him he ought to advise the congregation of the scripture he quoted and that when God called him to speak he would speak. After the fine was Imposed he hesitated a long time whether to attempt to raise the money or go to jail In default of payment. He finally decided that If the .Metho. dlsts of this city and Jesus willed that he go to Jail for what he had done he was willing. " yv " i i i , , i, r , ;,, ,7,1 iTiT hi , J "All the Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps, Shoes and All Boys' Furnishings from the King-Peck $137,000 Stock Go On Sale Next Saturday, February 5th Sacrificed in the same sensational manner which has made this the most talked of sale in the country Hon; come other import ant ructions of tins won tlcrt'ul sale tliat lias broken all records for attendance and volume of sales. These sections will create still more interest for the unprecedented savings they represent. . -r Maa R AC lAuif ac nroirv i acttU Every man who has not attended this sale as yet certainly owes it to himself to come in and see the wonderful bargains in this immense sacrifice. Nebraska REPUBLICANS AT COMMITTEE MEET Twenty of Thirty-Three Members Gather at Lincoln to Deliberate. MAY NOT OPEN HEADQUARTERS HI M.KTIV LINCOLN. Feb. 1. (Special Telegram.) State Chairman Walter Oeorge resigned his position at the meeting of the repub lican state committee tonight and J. l McNlsh of Wlsner was elected In his Place. E. . Beach of Lincoln was elects 1 vice chairman. No action was taken by the committee on opening headquarters or on furnishing the machintry of the committee to candi dates for delegate to the national con vention by way of alstance In securing signer to petitions. i From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., FeS l.-HSpeclsl Tele gram.) Over twenty of the thirty-three members of the republican state commit tee were In atendanc at the meeting to night. Tn Ik was heard that Chairman Deorge would resign and another man le se lected, but this finally died down and In dications point to no action along this tine. There appeared to oe quite a sentiment also against opening headquarters now as It was thought nothing could be gained by such action. Some favored action toward assistance to candidates for delegate to the national convention. but this did not meet with much favor and before the committee was called to order It appeared that no action would be taken. Among those present were: The chair man. W. A. tleorge; It. B. Howell, My ron 1-enrned and Charles Clancy of Omaha, 1. A. lleneaii of Broken Bow- Messrs. Swanson and Boss Hammond of Fremont, Jesso McNlsh of Wlsner, -Messrs. Beach and Trimble of Lancaster. .Messrs. Nordgrcn and I'erkln of Ham llloii. K. M. Tollard of Nt-hitwka. Clar ence Mile of Hastings, A. tlalushua of McCook and several others. It was generally I'tiderstond bv those talking with ex-Mayor Miles of Hastings that he would file for the republican nom Inatlon for governor before the end of the week. NEW AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS NECESSARY UNDER LAW (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. l.-(Speclal.)-The time lias expired In which rwners of automo biles should secure new number plates for their machines, and those operating without the 1116 plates are now subject lo arrest and a fine ol $.V for failure to comply with the law, which has given them since the first of the year to make the change. I'lates numbered from 1 to 70.00H have been received by Mr. Pool and there Is no excuse for anyone run ning against the law. During the month of January the force working under the secretary of state la sued 46.290 plates, or an average of 1,780 a day. The Issues were is follows: Renewal , ...c. .. ........ ..14,240 New numbers tj'iim Motorcyclo numbers 2i6o HASTINGS YW. C. A. WILL S0CN BE ESTABLISHED HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special Tel egram.) A total of fl,4iK of the fund of $2,ono for the establishing of the Young Women's Christian association has been subscribed and the membership has reached nearly 300. Termanent quarters will soon be opened. Veterinarians to Kansas City. LINCOLN, Feb. I. (Special.) Btate Veterinarian Anderson and Assistant Vet erinarian McKIm left last night for Kan sas City to attend a session of the Mis souri VaHey Veterinary association, which meets there today and tomorrow. jTThe Date Is S SATURDAY, February 5 fcfl SeeFridiy Night's iS' The Sale of Men's Overcoats, Sllifc: nrw. PiirViicli.nrrc Pnnt .nnpr1 av M4 lituillllgw Nebraska Boxcar Situation Given in Report I Fro in a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, IVb. 1. -(Special. )-The box car situation In NchraskH has been out lined by the State Hallway commission I'l I renlv I rt mn liimilrv at.nl tint bv thn Inter- ' state Commerce commission, which has made Inquiries In an effort to ascertain where the trouble lies In there not being sufficient rsrs to be bad to move the grain now housed for shipment. The report sent in by the state com mission shows the condition as It existed at 5 p. m. January and Is as follows: Cars Orders for loading in next 24 heurs.. 4.0T F.mpty at stations 1.377 Knipty In trains ! At stations to be reloaded l.TMt Bad order, to be repaired 4!l Cars loaded In last H hours Kn ottier cars loaded In last 2i hours.... SECRETARY OF STATE DOES BIG JANUARY BUSINESS (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Feb. 1 (Serlal -The fol lowing figures will show that a Isrge volume of business was transacted in the office of Secretary of Stale I'ool during the month of January, the receipts for the month showing a substantial Increase ver the same month of 1!1B. The funds were derived from the sources herein enumerated: Corporation permits t 17.10 Corporation penalties 1V.L For filing articles of incorporation. 2,!MSi For filing notary commissions IJo.iiO For filing brands I.M For filing cert's and transci Ipts. . . 11VM Sale of statutes All other sources 13 It) Total. .13.015. 11 MRS. HARRY FORD DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION FALI.S CITY, Neb., Feb. l.-t Special Telegram.) Mrs. Harry Ford died at the city hospital this t veiling. She was operated on Saturday for gangrenous ap pendicitis and underwent the second operation. She was the wife of Council man Ford of the Third waid and proprie tor of a restaurant penr the Missouri Ta clflc division. Both ore well known by the railroad people over the state, having been engaged In the same business at Beatrice ami Wymoie. The funeral will take place Thursday at the I'nlted Breth ren church at 1 o'clock. No Quinine in This Cold Cure 'Tape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours. Take 'Tape's Cold (impound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head: stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fe viiahncaa, sore throat, sneesing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-tip! Quit blowing and snuffling. F.ase your throbbing head nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pspo's Cold Compound," which costs only 23 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no In convenience. Accept no substitute. Ad vertisement. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. 1 There are about H,0(H, hats and caps which must sacrificed; the highest rrrndo ntltl lieal wnnrinnr C3 v- - - all the boys of Omaha II should be outfitU'tl from W this wile indeed there is J a variety of interest. J a aa a M w it i u Asking Hero Medal For Hastings Woman HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 1 (Spec In 1 'Tel egram.) -The Inmstes of Sulinvslde, the old folks' home destroyed by file January 1. are circulating a petition addressed t i the Carnegie Hero commission n."klii4 that n medal be given Mix MnrKHHt Kealy, matron of the Institute, for hero Ism she displayed In saving several of the Inmates from the .fire. She carried several old people out of the burning building and lost all her belongings. DR. FAST ASSUMES CONTROL OF INGLESIDE ASYLUM HASTINGS. Nob., Feb. 1 iSpcclal Telegram.)-Dr. W. F. Fart, former superin tendent of the Institute for Fceble-Mlndi-d Splendid Laxative for Elderly People Hat Been Prescribed by Well Known Physician for Many Years. TK Infirmities of ago are especially manifest In a tendency to constipation, an I call for treatment that will afford relief in an easy, natural manner. The rapid action of cat hurtle remedies and purgative that shock the system should be avoided, mora especially as the relief they offer I only temporary and lsus ually more than offset by their violent action. Nearly thirty years ago Dr. W. B. Caldwell. Montlccllo, 111., prcacrlbcd a compound of simple laxative herbs Hint has sino become the standard house hold remedy In thousands of homes. It acts easily and gently, yet with positive effect, without griping or other pain or discomfort. Mrs. Rachel Allen, Gales burg, Kan., Is seventy-one yearn old, and after using a bottle of Dr. Cald well's Syrup l'epsin, write that It had done her a world of good and that she Intruded to keep It In the house always. Druggist sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup A 25c Bottle of "Swissco" Hair and Scalp Treatment to Be Given Away. Take the Coupon to Any 6f the Four Big Sherman & McConnell Drug Cos Stores and They Will Give Xou a 25-Cent Bottle Free "Swissco" Grows Hair, Brings Back Its Original Color, Stops Falling Hair, Removes Dandruff and Scalp Diseases. 1 LW 1 l.i 1 i . tw ia - S If W ?&vty V7'if J -sf insssssiawwiisMwws.nans'SB'' . . ? iisi' wswwws . - i i i - "' ' i in . i "wissoo" Is Certainly a Wjndsr. Ths frsr 2"ic Imtllo of "Kwlssco" lfnlrl and ricalp TrrHtiiu'iit, If ust as rtlrccti-il, 111 Hstunish you. It In R MEW TmiiaT MSMT, tho lutt ami best preparation hrf'ire thu pulillc. It Is the rsult of I years of InvcstiKutlon anil research Into' the reasons why hu many of the hull' ! preparations have fulled In the vast .i do the work demamlml of them. It .h I marvelous In its action ami thousands j navo rucoiveci amazing results Juki irom the free boltlu we tiavn them for thi' asklntc. MecHiise you have not received any re lief fr.iin soinethlnK" you have tried, don't he f'juhsh enoiiKli lo condemn everything elso. Vou will he (tioatly benefited by the free hot tie we give you. "WI8IOO" AO cents and 11.00 also bottles Is for sale and recommended ba" I all flriiKKlsts anil ilruir departments ev erywhere. Those oiitHlde of Umaha who eunnot call at Sherman Mct'onnell Druu I'o.'h 4 Stoles, Cor. 1fith and l)ovlxn Hts . for. 16th and Harney Sts., r?or. 24th 1.... .. U.. ..A? I. .0.1. no'l rni iitnii fin., noil ui in loin i will receive a tree bottle prepaid on i receipt of six rcuft III HtampH to help Some New Books by LEE There's no such thing as food luck or bad lurk lo dealing with poultry or boss. II suoceanful you hsve done things right. If uasuireaalul, vou have done them wrong. Lee he written two new books, one "Mostly Abut Pork," sod soother oos, "Secrets of Success with Poultry." These sre something new. They eliminate ordinary "hog snd chicken, talk" snd Set down to bed rock on the element of luocea or failure. I hey expoee pitfalls snd stumbling bkx-ki that These books are tree 11 you ineulluo now many CEO. H. LCK COMPANY Jv' fSl lit' 11 f IScnnyBrook WHISKEY .irit!i.tmt 01 r5S- GROTTE BROTHERS CcaersJ Distributor u i i at Bcnlrlce, today sin reeded Dr. M. W. Hater as superintendent of Ingieslde Slate asylum. Her announced that he had no pinna for changes. In the staff, but will make un early appointment of a mat rnn to succeed Mrs. Baxter, who re signed with her husband. CENTRAL STATESTNSURANCE MERGER JSHELD 0. K. i From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Feb. 1. - (Special. )-Ptale In surance Commissioner Fnsthnm returned last night from St. Louis, where he went for a conference with the Insurance com ml.xsloneis of Kansas and Missouri for the purpose of Investigating the condi tions of the merger of the Central States Insurance company ,r Lincoln with the Central State Insurance company of Missouri. The three commissioner were satisfied that the merger was all right and gave It their O. K. I, . it a.vw KACHEL AX I. Eli l'epsin for fifty cents a bottle. It is a splendid remedy and should be in every home. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing lo Dr. W. I). Caldwell, 4M Washington St., Monti cello. 111. ' Liz. Vw.:'i t rover expense of packing, posts, et?., hv nddreaslns; direct to the H wissoo JIaIr Treatment Cu., 6!t"j I". o. Siiuaro, Cin cinnati. Ohio. TaXB MOTKIira BUT WIS BOO. rsis BOTTX.B oovrow finoit fnr un. bottle Hwimto onW, JLt nnf of hhemi&n A MiTiHinrll lnm f-o.'a 4 storM. Cur. Itlb and Porim hi... for. mih and H.e h.r Ht... ('nr. 311h and Famam Sta., and COT-a Norih Irtih Ht.. wti.n nam. and wMimm Is pnnerlf ftlled In on dot lad llnM. Ttioi oiitKtde of nm.ha will ..t a tr. bot tla br wndlns So In at.nip. dlrai to Bwimcu Hair Treiiliii.nt 'o , t!i;h P. o. Hquara, Cln elnnall. (., to hnlp rAv.r aspen, of tasking, puatHS, ate. TUla offar U sotd 10 days only. N'arns Htr R. T. I). , Illy mala... Olva full addraaa, vrlta plainly. oust farmers millions annually. cnicsens or nogs you own. 3Ti Los Bulldlngr. Omaha, Nebraska i iy. , 115 -v. n WslBhjBasJhsl m I M M I I s co. ivtrl Omaha, mmkm 1