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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1923)
Make Farmer Pav J Is Plan of Bryan to Cut Expense Governor Would Make Indi viduals Pay Student* for Tuberculosis Eradica tion Campaign. lancoln. Jan. 19—(Special.)—Stu dents in the state agricultural college would he pressed into service to over come the menace to health and cattle raising by Governor Bryan in his re fusal to Appropriate any money what ever towards eradication of bovine tu berculosis and maintenance of bu reaus In the present state board of agriculture. The governor proposes a law mak ing it impossible for sale or transfer of cattle without accompanying oer tltflcates to the effect that these eat tie are free of tuberculosis. "Who would you have do this work of inspecting and issuing certifi vales?" he was asked. Would Have Students "Certain students In our agricultur al department do this now and we lould send them out to make inspec tion, charge for these inspections and • srtiflcates and make this self sup porting," he replied. The governor asserted he hadn't decided definitely whether members of his proposed board of health would receive salaries. He stated that un doubtedly a secretary at a salary of approximately $1,500 a year would carry out the administrative plans de i ided upon by the board nfter the losrd had consulted with the execu tive council. "You must boar in mind that my suggestions have not been carried out as vet," he said. Must Do More Work. Next, the governor was asked if he planned to give extension depart ments of the state agricultural col lege and university extra appropria tions or allow them extra help for the multiple of duties he would place mi their shoulders by abolishing the department* of public welfare and agriculture and turning most of the work done by these departments over 10 the two educational extension de partments. "No, these extension departments are doing similar work right now and they can handle the work ilorte in i he slate house of similar nature with out any additional help or appropria tions," he replied. MJeged Forger Attempts to Swallow “Evidence” When Cart Holland. 123 North I Tenth street, was arrested yesterday i by Detective Charles Walker, he Is alleged to have stuffed $340 worth of travelers' checks into his mouth in an effort to chew them beyond identi fication, but the sleuth pushed his hand down the prisoner’s throat and extract'd them. The checks were patched together and Holland wuk ■ barged with forging the name of Vlsx .1. Pcrter, braketnan tor the Mil waukee railroad. Woman Struck hv Auto I* in Serious Condition Mi’s. Joseph Conn, 3151 Farnam I Hirers, who was 3lruck by an automo- ! bile driven by ,1. K. Brown. January j is still in a serious condition at Lord Lister hospital. X-ray pictures disclose a double fracture of the ' skull, three fractures of the tight leg ! and a broken collar bone. Attorneys for Dr. Mathews Ask Postponement of Trial Attorneys for Dr. John T. Mathew.-, charged with 'munler by producing abortion. ' filed a motion in district , •outt Friday reeking to have the trial postponed until next month. The case * for trial Monday. Sues to Protect Shovel. lohii \V. Cage of Chicago filed suit ( 111 federal court yesterday against the Drake Mount Williams company ask- ! ■og an Injunction to slop Die defend ant In alleged infringement upon an 1 xcavatlng shovel patented by him in 1909. He asks damages. Paderewski lo Appear Here. Ignaru Padcrewiihi, fomiar presi 'ipnl of Poland and artist of the , piano, will appear in roncart st the ! Omaha Auditorium the evening of Atari h 20 Births and Deaths. Births. • Hrst snd Catherine Albino. 37.09 South Twenty-ninth street, girl Tom and Victoria Re\ers. 2911 Valley street. boy. Fred <nd Ethel Levine. hospital, boy. Joseph and Anna HHtabidel. R. F. D \o 7. Benson, twins, girl and boy. Albert and Irena Sledge, hospital, girl. Winifred and Helen Oviatt. hospital, boy. James and Antonia Kalina. HIS Jef ferson street, girl. Stanislaus and Anna Sledlik, 4313 South Twenty-ninth street, boy. John and Marie Lertmer, 2907 Ames avenue, boy. Mario and Eugenia cihtringello, 1339 South Twenty-tint street, girl Vincenzo and Sebastian* t’ammarata. 1934 South Twelfth street, hoy. Paul and Ida Sommer, 19ft2 South Tenth street, girl. Jake and Sarah Simon, hospital, boy. Frank and Olarinda Kretschmer, 3021 South Nineteenth street, boy. V#rn and Katherine Bridge, hospital, girl. Earl and Mshle Burns, hospital, girl Clarence and Louise Spier, hospital, , boy. Deaths. Mrs. Helen Dempeter Mahoney, 61 I ears. 5*20 Watt Broadway Anna N’evine. 55 years, hospital Mrs. Josephine Feck. 71 years, hospital. Mary Jones, 82 years. 2626 Seward street. Nick Ku'.rt RoE. JO years, hospital. Jam#s T. Hunt, infant, 1431 South fevgntoenth street John P. Driscoll. 66 jesrs. hospital. Pircola Sebastlna Vecchio, 61 years, 517 Pappleton avenue. Marriage Licenses. Marriage license* w*re l**ued to the following couples: Augustus H Bemeher, Omaha ....over tl Catherine E. Gnw, Omaha .over 21 Shelly W. Williams, Omaha .24 Alma Betts, Omaha ..20 Roy P. Knee Blair, Neb.2 5 Velma J. Fredcrlckson. Thurman, la. . 23 Charles (3. White. David City, Neb.25 Anna G. Ktilmann. Omaha .24 Harold C. Howell, Omaha .21 Rose Zbinder, Omaha .22 rred Weeth. Peetr., Colo.over 21 fc*llle M. Williams. Paplllton. Neb. over 21 Charles Hudson. Omaha .over 21 Hattie McEvan*. Omaha .over2t William Meredith. Omaha .?4 Margaret Jones. Bellevue, Nob.***.21 Self Sacrifice Made by Striking Shopman Falls City, Neb.. Jan. 19 —iSpeciai.) —Ths spirit of self-sacrifice which has teen so stressed as characteristic *of the railroad shopmen now on strike and which has enabled ththn to with stand hunger and cold, waa never bet ter ilhistratef1 than a case which has just been made known. One striker, a machinist, after knocking about in search of employ ment, obtained a job as a machinist at a Nebraska City packing house at 89 cents an hour—higher wages than he ever received at the Falls City shops of the Missouri l’aciftc. Tlie w.ik's appealed to him, but he thought of another striker, father of 12 children, who was out of funds and was a source of worry to his lo cal. The first striker obtained per mission from the packing company to exchange his Job with the other, who was more in need, and now the former is again walking the streets in search of employment. There are but six machinists out of work here, according to union of ficials. France, with its colonies, is a na tion of 100.000,000 inhabitants. Two Arrests Made in Raids by Sheriff Two arrests were made Thursday night in tho first city-wide raiding aortic of the new sheriff’s administra tion. Jleaded by Sheriff Mike Kndrej, Deputies Oluf Valdemar Thestrup, George McBride and John Maloney, the new "morals squad” from the sheriff s office, scoured the town in search of gambling and. booze ren dezvous. They net with success in the base ment below the Orpheum Gardens, m:> Harney street, where they found, according to Thestrup, Instead of .1 bowling alley, a short bar topped with a number of glasses In which was whisky. The next stop was at the soft drink saloon of Harry Norman. Twenty sixth and N streets, whets they found several persons gambling. Norman was arrested on a charge of gambling. The Greatest Contest Ever Held By An American Newspaper Contest Closes May 2,1923 Printed In German ----: Mail Nominations At Once About $10,000 in Prizes See America First With The Omaha Tribune 30 Valuable Prizes THE FIRST 12 PRIZES Are First Class Round Trips (All Expenses Paid) Worth About $500 Each To Chicago and vicinity—-including Wisconsin points—for the entire Exposition week in May, then to Cincinnati and Columbus, O., Pittsburgh, Pa., Washington, D. C., where the Capitol building and all other institutions of national importance will be visited, Annapolis, Md., where the great Naval Academy is located, Balti more, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., where the Liberty Bell bespeaks the glory of this Nation, Atlantic City, N. J., Camden, N. J., where the great Victor factory ia located, and New York, with pleasure trips on the great Hudson river and other sid* trips. From New York lo Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, then to Cleveland, O., thence by steamer or train to Detroit, Mich., where the great automobile factories are to be seen, to Toledo, O., Indianapolis, St. Louis, and returning to Omaha or Council Bluffs, or Des Moines, la., or Denver, Colo., for contastants from the re spective stater, or their neighbor states, and connection home. The trip begins the evening of May 5, 1923, from Omaha, and success ful candidates living at a distance from this city will receive their transportation to Omaha by telegraph, if necessary, so that train connection can be made in ample time. First class sleeping cars (private Pullman car from Omaha), excellent meals, theater visits, sightseeing trips to historic, religious and important industrial points, leading hotels where necessary, and all expenses paid for the entire trip via the Chicago, Milwaukee A- St. Paul Railway, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, New York Central Lines, Wabash Railroad, Union Pacific System and other necessary connections. THE TRIP WILL REQUIRE THREE WEEKS. The two contestants having the highest number of votes at the close of the contest will receive fin* wardrobe trunks free, and the 16 next highest will receive good traveling bags free, in addi tion to the trips. The 13th, 14th and 15th Prizes First class trips to Chicago and vicinity—including Wisconsin points—for the entire exposition week in May. Everything paid including the return trip to Omaha, Neb., Council Bluffs or Des Moines, la., or Denver, Colo., points to home town. The trip begins from Omaha, the evening of May 5, 1023, and i 'quires from 10 to 12 days. The 16th, 17th and 18th Prizes First class trips from Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska points to Denver ami other well-known Colorado cities and resorts. Everything paid, including return trip to Omaha, Neb., Council Bluffs or Des Moines, la., connecting points home. The trip will begin on or before August 5, 1923, and requires at least a week, t'ontestants of this class may exchange places with winners of 13th to loth prizes, if agreeable to both. The 19th Prize Is a Beautiful “Queen Anne” Model Phonograph Purchased by us from the Schmoller & Mueller Piano company of Omaha, for $150, and 36 double records of your own selection. Total value $177. On exhibit at the piano store. Shipped freight prepaid. The 20th Prize Is a Mahogany Dinner Table, with five Side Chairs and Host Chair to Match This attractive set was purchased by us from the Brandeis Stores, Omaha, where it may be inspected at any any time. Its value is $125. It will be sent charges prepaid to the winner. The 21st Prize Is a Fine Turquoise Blue Enameled “Howard Beauty Range,” With Detachable Copper Water Reservoir This fine range, made by the Howard Stove A- Furnace company of Ralston, Neb., is a serviceable $110 value. ( oal or wood can be used! To be seen at our office, beginning January 22. Nickel trimmings add the desired effect that will make this range a wel come gift in any home. Shipped prepaid. The 22d Prize Is a Fine Ivory Finish Bedroom Suite, Consisting of Bow End Bed, Dresser and Chest of Drawers to Match This attractive suite, valued at $90, is on exhibit at the Brandeis Stores, where we purchased it, and will be shipped to the winner of the 22d prize, charges prepaid to the railroad station nearest the winner’s home. The 23d Prize Is an Electric Washing Machine to the Value of $80, and Fully Equipped. Freight Prepaid. This fine and strongly constructed washing machine has been purchased by us from the store of the Burgess-Nash company, Omaha, where it will be on exhibit until the contest closes. It will be shipped prepaid to the railway station nearest the home of the winner. • The 24th Prize Is a Large “Automatic” Refrigerator of 7-Wall Construction, With a Capacity of 115 Pounds of Ice A refrigerator of this splendid make is welcome in city or country, in summer or winter. It preserves foodstuffs and thus safeguards health. It will be on exhibit at the Burgess-Nash company stores. This $65 value, equipped with a water cooler, will be shipped freight prepaid to the winner. The 25th Prize It a Paneled Grecian Urn Electric Coffee Percolator Set. This elegant nickeled copper set including percolator. sugar bowl, creamer and tray to match, is s beautiful decoration in ary home. An electric toaster will go with it. \ alue fully $50. purchased from the Ameri can Electric Co. of Omaha. rI his prize will be shipped prepaid to the winner. The 26th Prize la “The Porto Phone” Talking Machine, With Leatherette Carrying Cate and Holder for 12 Records. This is a talking machine that will be welcomed in any home on account of its beauty, hut its portable ad vantages make it desirable for ex cursions. With it go 20 double rec ords. Total value $.r>n. purchased from Schmoller £ Mueller Piano Co., Omaha, to be delivered by us to winner prepaid. The 27th Prize It a “Howard” Heater for Coal or Wood, of Large Size. A welcome addition to any home barred from other heating facilities, valued at $45 and shipped freight paid to winner. This fine heater has the well known "Howard Overdraft" prinejple, j* attractively built and partly nickel trimmed. On exhibit at our office after January 22. I'he 28th Prize 1> Alto • "How* rd” Heater of Slight ly Smaller Size. Bull* on the same principle* as the heater offered as the 27th prize, and Kuaranteed by the Howard Stove A Furnace Co. of Ralston, Neb. Shipped prepaid to the winner of thii prize, valued $30. The 29th Prize l» a Three Section “Macey” Bookcaae, Complete With Top and Bate. This attractive library addition ia on exhibit at the Brandei. Stores. Omaha, where it was purchased. A fine value at 130. shipped prepaid to nearest station of winner. The 30th Prize Is an Oak Re frigerator With Nickel Hinges, Etc., and 75 Iba. Ice Capacity. Any home will be able to use a refrigerator of this size, valued at *30. It was purchased from RurKess Na*h Co., Omaha, where it will re main on exhibit until the* contest closes, when it will be shipped by us prepaid to the winner. Attractive gift* go to all sub scriber*—new or old—who pay their subscriptions through contestants. Help yourself by helping your friends. All contestants who fail to reach the goal of prize winners will receive a commission of 10 per cent on all subscriptions for the Daily Omaha Tribune, the Weekly Tribune, the W,elt-Post, or on extra copies of “The Tree of Progress” edition. > _ In Connection With the “Travel and Outdoor Exposition” at the Coliseum in Chicago, From May 7 Until May 12, 1923 KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME—ALL YOUR EXPENSES ARE PAID Under the Auspices of the Daily Omaha Tribune, The Welt-Post of Lincoln, the Weekly Tribune (With'the latter are now associated the Council Bluffs Freie Presse and the Westliche Rundschau of Norfolk) AND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF pie Tree sproj|resy A Beautifully Illustrated Magasine Edition of Interstate Progress, setting forth the History and Progress of the Great West * 1e us:va ror $ tom n mm - --—— i,.am Wp an illustrated record of interstate progress 4J FROM THE ROOT FRUIT of ACHIEVEMENT B L1 «11K D* AvSA-AVCAZINE • SUFP LEM ENT* EDITION*#*^ I —-~_of The Omaha Dallr THburte »aa5CTi# —Copyright, 1922, by Tribune Publishing Publishing Co., Omaha. Neb. Above rcprodu ?tion of the title page is reduced if. e»i7.e from the color print, produced by three-color plate process givin ■ varl-colored natural effect. The actual printing page is 9 inches wide and 13 Vs inches high. The entire edition will reflect credit upon your own interests. Advertisers using from 11 to full page space are privileged to exhibit with us at the Chicago films, <tc.. to our plan, or they can have free distribution of literature at these show*, as well as at our unique Ak-Sar-Ben f estival Show in May, and at our Denver, Colorado, exhibit this, summer without extra charge, by conforming their exhibits, Festival Show and at our large display at the State Fairs n* Lincoln. Nebraska, and Des Moines, Iowa. "'1 he Tree of Prog res*" edition will have a minimum circulation of 3f»,000 copies and will appear in the spring of 1923. By that time the circulation will undoubtedly he much larger. BIG “SCOUT” AND “CERES” SPECIAL ELECTION 6 Special Prizes clV.X 6 Special Prizes One man from each state will represent his common wealth, dressed as "Scout,” scouting for business for his state. Their election will be made possible by votes of per sons and firms who order paid pictorial or display advertis ing space for "The Tree of Progress" edition, the beautiful magazine supplement number of the Omaha Daily Tribune, at any time prior to May 2, 1923. The selection of "Ceres— (ioddess of Agriculture" for each of above mentioned states will be made in like manner. These Six Special Prize Winners must be able to speak English fluently, and should be con versant with their respective stale* and its de\elopment. The ladies will represent their respective states an “Ceres - Goddess of Agriculture." Costumes for each “Scout" and “Ceres'* will be furnished by “The Tree of Progress’ Depart, ment of the Omaha Daily Tribune ami Weekly Tribune, and will he typical of the dignity conferred upon the six success ful contestants who will use the garments on certain dress occasions during the trip. Employees of the Daily or Weekly Tribune, of the “Welt-Post" or of “The Tree of Progress" department .cannot be nominated for these honors. Send for special “Ceres* and “Scout" Nominating Coupon. The Six Successful “Scout” and “Ceres” Candidate* Will Receive the Same trip 1 hat is Given to the First Prize Subscription Contest Winners—and the Two Candidates Se curing the Highest Votes, Either for “Scout” or “Ceres,” Will Receive a Bonus of $100 in Gold Each. K cry professional mkn or woman, every farmer, every chamber of commerce, club, c\ery business firm, every com munity, every society, and nil institutions, schools, colleges, etc., ordering paid space for “The Tree of Progress" edition prior to March 31, 1923, at 10 P. M., may nominate any man or woman of good character and of the white race—for “Scout" or "Ceres ' or, if already pominaied. may ca.»t their votes for their favorite candidate. Votes will be counted publicly under supervision of a committee of twelve leading citirens. Only one nomination either for “Scout" or “Ceres" can didacy will ho accepted for and counted for 26,000 votes. Nominations for this special contest close March 31, 1928, at 10 r. M. Th' ** ordering their pictorial or display space before February 20, 1923. and nominating "Scout" or "Ceres" candi date at the t ame time have the udvantage that their candi date'* nominating vote will count threefold, or mr m.uuo votes. The privilege to vote regularly for candidates for “Scout * or ‘'Ceres'’ is given with each order for paid spare in “The Tree of Progress." votes being counted at the rate of 1.00ft for each dollar expended; but such space must be ordered before May 2, 1923, at id P. M Persons and firms who ha»'e already contracted for i pace may now both nominate and vote for one candidate for the honor to represent their state as “Scout" or “Ceres." For instance, those who have ordered a -pare for $113.40 may now nominate their candidate and secure for him or her 75.000 nomination votes and in addi tion 113.00ft regular vote . Candidates named by those who •have ordered $25 worth of representation in “The Tree of Progress" can now secure for their choice 75,000 nominating votes and in addition 25,000 regular votes. Larger and smaller space in proportion. Cost of space furnished upon application. Send for rate cards at once. Allotment of Votes in This Subscription Contest “DAILY OMAHA TRIBUNE” (In the City of Omaha and by mail anywhere in U. S.) For new subscriber.— vote“ , . before February 10 6 month*. * 2.50 6.000 vote. 16.000 vote. 1 year * 6 00 .10,000 vote. 30,000 vote. •> y,.nr'« *10 00 20,000 vote. 60,000 votes 3 years,' $ld!oO i..30.000 vote. 90,000 vote. For old aub.criber.— 8-fold vote. before February 10 1 year. * 5.00 6,000 vot m 15,000 vote. 2 years *10.00 10.000 tote. 30.000 vote. 3 years’ *15.00 15,000 vote* 45,000 votes Old subscriptions in Omaha will be accepted for renewRl with vote, to be counted only, If paid for one year or more in advance. Every iubtcrib*r who pay* for tha Daily Omaha Tribune one year or more in advance will alto receive a copy of the beautiful magaiina edition —"The Trea of Progre»»”—free. "DAILY OMAHA TRIBUNE” (To addrette* in foreign landt, including Germnny, etc.) New Subscribers Old Subscribers 1 year. S P OO . 16,000 votes P.000 votes <» v*»arp $16 00 82,000 votes 16,000 votes 3 years’ ?•24.00 48,000 votes 24,000 votes 3-fold votes before February 10, 102? "WEEKLY TRIBUNE” OR "WELT-POST” For new subscribers— . 3-fold votes before February 1 1 year. $ 2.00 . • 4.000 votes 12.000 votes 2 vears $ 4.00 8,000 votes 24,000 votes 3 years,’ ? 6.00 12.000 votes 36,000 votes For old subscribers— 3-fold votes before February 1' 1 year. S 2.00 .. • 2,000 votes 6.000 votes 2 year's $ 4.00 4,000 votes 12,000 votes 3 years, $ 6.00 6,000 votes 18.000 volt* “Wetkly Tribune” or “Welt-Pott” to Addretiet in Foreign Lands New Subscribers Old Subscriber 1 year. S 2.50 6,000 votes 3,000 votes 2 year’s $ 5.00 12.000 votes 6.000 votes 3 years. * 6 00 18,000 votes 9.000 votes Extra Copies of “The Tree of Progress” Although this edition will be printed in English, for the benefit of ell Americans, a copy will be sent out free of charge with each copy of the regular edition of the "Daily Omaha Tribune" to all subscribers—city and out-of-town •Irrulation included—creating a harmonious feeling between the business and professional interests cl' Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado and a constantly helpful American population of foreign birth or descent. Magazine Cover Edition—With title page in colors— Each extra copy...'.. ^'nnn Yot.e< In quantities of 25 or more, per copy. $1.35 t.ouu votes In quantities of 50 or mart, per copy.$1.25 3.000 votes (for instance, an order for 25 copies will bring contestant 100,000 votes. An order for 50 copies will bring contestant 150,000 votes.) 3-fold votes for orders of extra copies of "The Tree of Progress" received on or before February 10, 1923 In Cloth Binding—with extra gold title and name of sub scriber in gold, or name of recipient, if ordered as gift, per copy .$5.00 15.000 votes DeLuxe Copy—in DeLuxe binding, with extra gold title and name of subscriber, or name of recipient in gold, per copy .....15.00 .30,000 votes 3-fold votes for extra copies of "The Tree of Progress" received on or before Febraury 20, 19231. Contest Conditions Any person of white rare and good character may enter this contest to secure readers for the Omaha Daily Tribue, for the Weekly Tribune, for the "Welt-Post” aid "The Tree of Progress" edition. Employes of the Omaha Tribune, the ‘Welt-Post” or "The Tree of Progress” department and members of their immediate families cannot enter this contest. Contestants sending in their own subscript ions for one of these publications will receive double votes for same. The Contest Manager reserves the right to change any rule ot to offer special prises or other inducements, ami in controversies his decision is final. The counting of the votes will be public and will be directed by a commit tee of twelve representative citireus. All contestants have the privilege to be present during the counting of the votes at the close of the contest, and this will serve as an open invitation to each and every one of them. One contestant cannot win more than one prire. All orders for subscriptions must reach our office not later than May 2. 1923, at 3 P. M., as otherwise they will be valueless and cannot he counted. The last personal delivery of subscriptions must also reaeh this office at the same time. Orders for subscriptions must be accompanied by bark drafts, postoffice or express money orders, certified checks or cash. Personal checks must be certified. This office does not assume any responsibility for the receipt of cash money, as remittances can easily bo arranged for in a safer way. All that is necessary, is to send in the nominating coupon appearing in this column and to start the work of securing subscribers. Further information will be gladly supplied. Address letters to: Contest Manager The Tree of Progress—Omaha Tribune 1307*1309 Howard Street Tel. AT-lantic 0340 Omaha, Nebraska Nominating Coupon | Good Only for Subscription Contest Candidates j A Bonus of 50,000 votes will he given each contestant who sends in this j Coupon on or before February 10 I Nominations sent in after February 10, 1923, good only for 25,000 votes ' I Contest Manager, j “The Tree of Progess," "Daily Omaha Tribune," "Weekly Tribune," * I and "Welt-Post," 1307-1309 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebraska. i ! I herewith enter my name for your contest, commencing January 2. 1923, | and ending May 2, 1923. Send me at once all necessary forms, sample I copies of your daily and weekly Tribune, and sample proof pages for "The I I Tree of Progress" edition. f . Respectfully, . • Marne . . | Residence . ■ | Business Address.*. i LT1. _ _ •_ _• ™ -■ :i- - - ■J New and Old Subscribers of the “Daily Omaha Tribune,” “Weekly Tribune,” “Welt-Post” and subscribers for extra copies of "The Tree of Progress” are also given the most unusual opportunity to participate in this contest by paying their subscriptions through contestants. Send for list of Special Prizes Offered With Subscriptions Paid to Contestants Help Yourself by Nominating and Helping Your Friends EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS TO “THE TREE OF PROGRESS” EDITION ARE LEADERS IN THEIR CHOSEN FIELD OF ENDEAVOR Send for full particulars at once to Tribune Publishing Co., 1307 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebraska