THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY ID. 100G.
3
1
I
Going To Duy A Suit?
Brtter do It Saturday on the Omaha Clothing Company's ay
payment plan. Vou can he projporonsly dressed at a very moderate
rout, a quality ia always the flrwt consideration with tht fast growing
Institution. Onr reasonable prices, rlcan rut business methods and
liberal credit Irrnm, have rlnaely cemented the friendship of thousands
of Omaha's cltlwns to this store.'
While carpenter and masons are putting In shape our new til rce
story annex, we ope preparing to enter the new building with an entirely
new Mock; to do this we must sacrifice our stork on hand.
THK CALVERT SACK,
a long cut coat with a
deep center vent, Beml
form fitting, tailored
with the precision and
tyle only 8( rouse &
liros. know, blue, black
and all the popular
shades of grey. Our
szz.ou ana
125.00 ones,
at
Jt IS- w j ft. v X ;3
LESSON FOUND IN MACBETH
Ber, 8. A. Blackraore IHumioatei the Gnat
Shakespearean Tragedy.
AMBITION FED BY GUILT IS DEADLY
15.00
11.50
More Conser v a 1 1 v e
Ones, in pure worsted,
elegantly made and
trimmer! tJiev wnnM
make you a satisfied
customer at $15. These
in all sizes,
Saturday,
for
T II K CELKRRATKO
CROWN TROl'HERS,
In fancy stripe or plain
worsted, $3.50 m
and $4.00 J I h
values 1
Famous and 1'iinrely
75c and $1.00
SHIRTS,
Saturday
STRAW HATS, in all
the latest shapes an
styles, at,
$2, $1.50
and
50c
.1.00
Cash Credit
Waists Waists
Finest Crepe de Chine, Taffetas
and All Over Lace, $10.001 95
values, SATURDAY, at,.
Ladles' skirts
SllltS in P mi
All colors mis and
and styles mixtures,
$30, $35 $10, $12
values, Skirts,
Saturday, Saturday,
14.50.1 6.50.
1 HvAi ftfofffort
mm
t :t
OUR LETTER BOX.
nt the Aetna Fire.
OMAHA. May 17 To the Editor of The
Rec: Tho statement published In ,tho
Evening World-Herald of this data allegea
that a largo contribution u made by
President Buckley of the Aetna Flra Insur
ance company for practical purposes. It
In only necessary . to call attention to the
fact that President Buckley Is the presi
dent of tho Aetna Life Insurance company
and not tlie Aetna Fire, as stated fn said
publication. The Aetna Fire has never
made any contribution for campaign pur
poses whatever. W. P. HARFORD,
Assistant General Agent of the Aetna Fire
Insurance Company. i
Boulevard for All tka' People.
OMAHA, May 17. To the Editor of The
Bee: It is very gratifying to notice that
the work of boulevard building is being ao
rupldly pushed. The new driveway that is
to cross Cuming street Is well under way
and when finished will be another of the
many great . boons to the possessors of
teams and the motorist. It reflects credit
on those who promoted such means of
recreation in this western country. Driving
is really one of the chief pleasures. "But
the less fortunate ones," not able to use
vehicles owing to Insufficient Incomes, must
walk. Would they not appreciate the
boulevard, too, were it made into a
veritable boulevard that Is, a roadway
skirted on each side by trees, thus mak
ing a promenade under shad of verdure
enjoyable for them?
It would not be long after planting of
trees ere these groves would be the pleas
ure and boast of our city. What is grander,
more beautiful and restful to the mind
and eye thaa nice shaded walks? We have
admired pictures In your paper of lust suoh
scenes, and those who have traveled abroad
have recollections of the exquisitely cool
public highways with their stately trees,
and often In countries where the vegeta
tion needs much more coaxing than In this
fertile spot. I feci aure that you, through
your far-reaching paper, could advocate
plan by which subscriptions be raised and
trees be planted on this new roadway; In
fact, on many of our other fine driveways.
The gentlemen advocating the betterment
of this city and who have so generously
contributed means for enforcing the nec
essary laws to this end would, having their
less fortunate brothers' interests In view,
again add their names to a list for raising
funds In such a laudable' cause. Let the
outskirts of our splendid city be made
beautiful, as much so as . our merchants
In the downtown districts have done, by
their magnificent buildings and the elimi
nation of the unsightly poles on the street
curbs. A PEDESTRIAN.
DCLLEVUE COLLEGE
C&LLKGE Classical, scientific, phlloso-
pmcai courses.
. ACADEMY An accredited High School.
Prepares for Bellevua or any other col.
lea. or university.
NORMAL, SCHOOL Elementary and ad
vanced courses.
CON8ERVATORT Theory of musto. pi
CONNECTIONS Elecirio line and Bur
lington Railway.
Fall ismester opens September IS.
Address President Wsdsworth, Bellevue,
Neb.
HOTELS.
Kll Puasloaa tscsrkei y Moral la
tere Leads Swiftly On ta Pes
laameat Condlaaaad
Certain.
Students of Shakespeare had a rare
treat last evening In a lecture given by
Rev. B. A. Blackmore at the Crelghton
university auditorium on the subject, "The
Temptations of Macbeth." The attendance
was fair and the lecture Scholarly. Father
Blackmore spoke from deep thought and
study on the subject In hand and added
to the effectiveness of his talk by reading
passages from the tragedy.
"In no other of his plays has the poet
so well held the mirror up to nature as in
'Macbeth.' and In no otrier character has
he so well given us a representation of the
universal type of man," stated the speaker.
"The character of Macbeth clearlsr Illus
trates the, fact that man shapes his own
destiny by his own free will and through
his various pasxlons. The character of
Macbeth becomes Interesting to us in being
a common mirror of human frailties. It
Is shown in the plsy that when man vio
lates those laws which work for his bet
terment a series of tragedies will follow.
In 'Macbeth' the hidden springs of the
human heart and mind are worked out in
true artistic style and the human will Is
held up as an object of energy In action.
Macbeth's Downward Coarse.
"Macbeth, naturally wild In imagination
and fancy, and to whom the dark riddles
of life are baffling. Is led on to his moral
doom and destruction by evil forces in
carnated in the witches and his wife. Lack
ing in courage to reject wrong, he yields
to Influences and fears for awhile, only
the physical consequences of a throne se
cured by his lawless ambitions. He faces
crime as a common enemy wtthout fear of
the life to come. The impassioned logic
and consummate Intellect of his wife In
duce him to trample his fears and his
murderous heart reudlly finds an affinity
in the witches, who lead him on and on
In his terrible"' course.
"Lady Macbeth's ambition Is one that
curbs all other feelings and Is without
scruples. The witches attacked Macbeth's
weakest point and round his ruling pas
sion. Macbeth Is disturbed by conflicting
thoughts and easily Inspired by the evil
witches, although he does not realize his
position at the time. Macbeth's head Is
turned by the prophetic greetings of the
sisters. On the contrary, Bnnquo turns the
darts of the evil ones with his righteous
nature and Is full proof against them.
Wife Makes Him Trouble.
"Lady Macbeth well knew when to apply
the goad to her husband. She makes Mac
beth believe he can commit the crime and
escape the Ignominy. After the murder
Macbeth becomes susceptible to the pangs
of remorse; his soul Is darkened with hor
ror and he Is haunted with fears. Just
when he begins to realise he has been
fooled, he again listens to the evil ones,
who tell him that none of woman born
shall harm him, and finally consents to
combat with MacDuff.
"We all know theoretically, as Macbeth
knew, the results pf sin, but when tempted
we do not stop to think we will suffer the
consequences as others have suffered. In
Macbeth's life Is depicted the lesson of
great ambition realised by unhallowed
means.
J? V
66
Mattel Bl&ck
99
From the Lvnd of Rjce
Selling-
Genuine PaaiamaL -Hais
At the Same Old Price,
$2.50 Always
STRAW HATS
InNall Shapes and Sizes at Two Prices; $1.50 and $2.50
NEGLIGEE and OUTING SHIRTS
Neckwear, Hosiery and Belts
COME ON BOYS"
Hatty Black wsEElAt11 (Black, the Halter
Black, the Capper) raincoats (Hat the Blacker
107 South 16th Street, Omaha
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE GONE
Kleet Officers, Select Llacola aa Seat
Meeting;
Home.
Place .and Go
Hotel Kuppor
MUtoart
4 k r.
Win. M U
t hsi W BM IhiUM
Ul Ilia u McUo.
ia su4. Owl klf a
ko4 srw ut. Iboi, Bu taatw ary ns
wmi aM sit U laaaMra,
1UO private fcatfca
Tlka.e la all rmm
raaaaalled Cat rr(t Cwlalaa
Hot as ld nsslif water tat
naas
$1 to per Day
reaea.a Plaa
KCPPEB-BKVSOIf HOTEL OCX
P. A. . Hawass
The State Photographers' association
closed its annual meeting Friday with the
selection cf Lincoln as the gathering point
next spring and the election of officers
Tho officers chosen are as follows:
President John F. Wilson. Pawnee City.
First Vice President T. M. Mackey. Hust
ings.
fciecond Vice President W. B. Boner.
I'latismouin.
Treasurer W. P. Frits, Fremont.
Secretary Alfred T. Anderson. Kearney.
Executive Committee T. M. Mackey. J.
A. Fattlson and J. C. Kants.
The convention was very well attended
Sessions were held in Crelghton hall, which
was a veritable art gallery of the beat
work of the Nebraska photographer. The
products of the studios were entered In
competition for valuable prises. They rep
resented an attraction worth considerably
more than a long Journey to see it.
The prise awards were made as follows
Orand Portrait Class Gold medal, Charles
Townsend, Des Moines.
Standard Class Twelve cabinets, gold and
silver' medals: First, Alva C. Townsend
Lincoln; second, G. W. Godding, Fairbury.
Class A Twelve pictures: First, gold
medal, G. W, Godding, Fairbury; second,
silver medal, II. A. Martin, Wllber.
Genre Class First, gold medal, Edgerton
at Craig, Fremont; second, silver medal,
D. W. Wright. Nelson.
Children's Class First. Alva C. Tot
send. LJncoln; second, Edgerton & Craig,
Fremont; third. G. W. Godding, Fairbury,
Class C, Twelve Pictures First, gold
medal, D. W. Wright; second, W. M. Ball,
Beaver City.
Sweepstakes, Silver Loving Cup Winner,
Jennings Hyde company, Omaha.
Smith Trophy, Silver Loving Cup Winner,
Alva C. Townsend, Lincoln.
Class B, Twelve Pictures First, gold
medal, F. W. Ebenspacher. Holdrege; sec
ond, silver medal. William Ralston, Geneva.
Heart readlag.
was the state of A. C. Stickers daughter,
Miletus, W. Vs., with a leg sore. Buck
len's Arnica Salve cured her. ?Sc. Fu
sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
aia.aa t St. paBl ana Hem,
Via, Chicago Great Western Railway,
Tickets on sale May 28th to 31st, inclu
slve, account biennial meeting Genera
federation of Women's Clubs. Return
limit June iHh, with extension privileges.
For further Information apply to 11. 11
Churchill, G. A., 1512 Farnarn street.
gta.UO new Haiti, ! aa
Retara.
Plua 11.00, from Chicago, via Nickel Plate
Read, June 2d. Id. 4lh and &lh; also vl
New York City at excursion rates. Return
limit June loth, by arranging for exten
sion. Nickel Plate office, room 28, 11
Adams street, Chicago.
When you have anything to trade
vertiae It in the For Exchange'' coluin
of Tbe Be want sd page.
FUTlfRE OF SAND HILLS SURE
Prosaeroaa Development Certala with
Water aad Brome Grass,
Says Jarfare Reese.
Judge John Reese, receiver of the land
(flee at Broken Bow, was In Omaha Thurs
day, summoned as a witness before the
federal grand Jury In some of the land
fencing and fraudulent land filing cases.
I do not subscribe to the doctrine that
the public land In the cattle country com
prises a series of barren sand hills, as la
so often asserted by the cattlemen and
others who desire to monopolise the lands
for their private use," said he. "As a mat
ter of fact, more filings were made on
these lands In our district during the
month of April Just passed than in any
one month for several years. These fil
ings are usually made under the Kinkald
act for whole sections by bona fide set
tlers. It hss been discovered In reoent
years that seeding these lands down to
brome grass has had a beneficial effect.
A fine sod is now appearing all through
that country.
"For actual agricultural purposes there
are doubtless many drawbacks, but tor
grazing purposes, even for small cattle
raisers, they are excellent. Water can
be found In abundancs In any of the val
leys at from to to 100 feet, and on the
high lands they seldom have to go depeer
than 300 feet. With the Introduction of
brome grass, and the facility of obtaining
water at easy depths, the future of the
sand hill country Is settled. Instead of
the cattle business being ruined by the
land Investigations and consequent restor
ation of the public domain to actual set
tiers, I take it that the cattle business is
on the eve of its greatest and continued
prosperity."
BRIDGES RESENTS BIDDING
Beads Back Word to Corporations by
Their Messenger to
Oo Ta.
Lee Bridges, councilman-elect from the
Second ward, hss made classic a convenient
and popular expression of unquestioned age
and general use. Also by the same act he
may have immortalised his name in local
political history.
Mr. Bridges is a business partner in
the contracting business with Fred Hoye
who will retire from the Second ward
councllmanshlp Just as Mr. Bridges takes
hold of it. Hoys has declared he would
vouch for Bridges' disposition to treat f ran
chined corporations the same as common
individuals.
Last week two prominent public service
corporation officers sent a messenger to
Councuman-eiecl Bridges bearing a re
quest ,that he come to a certain office for
a general conference.
Bridges rerarded the messenger, who is
well known at the city hall, for a few
moments. Then he spoke, and perhaps
will become as famous as Admiral Dewey
or Ben Tillman thereby.
"Tell .them," said he. 'Tell them to go
to hell."
And that was all he said.
The art department of the Omaha
club met for reorganization Thursday' morn
ing in the club rooms, ten members sign
ing for future membership. The threatening
morning and some misunderstanding re
garding the time of meeting deterred many
women from attending, and the membership
promises to greatly exceed that number
when the department convenes in the fall.
Mrs. William Grigor was elected leader,
Mrs. C. S. Montgomery secretary, Mrs.
W. H. Hancock treasurer and Mrs. W. C.
Sunderland representative on the directory.
It was decided to continue the meetings
every other Thursday morning of the
week, alternating with the general meeting
of the club. This will also niake the
department alternate with the meeting of
the Society of Fine Arts, and as' the mem
bership of the two organizations are largely
identical, that they might supplement each
other it was decided thav department
would take up the rtudy of the same period
as the Fine Arts society, ' "Itcr Italian
Art." The department will make more of
a study of the biography and history of the
painters of that period while the Society
of Fine Arts is studying the paintings. By
this arrangement the club and its members
will suffer nothing by the organization of
the new art society, while the art Interests
of the city will have gained, a material and
substantial impetus.
At the meeting of the newly elected board
of directors of the Voting Women's Chris
tian association, held Wednesday, the folf
lowing officers were elected to serve the
association during the coming year: Presi
dent. Mrs. W. P. Harford; vice presidents,
Mrs. George Tllden. Mrs. J. P. Bailey and
Mrs. Andrew Traynor; secretary, Mrs. R.
G. ShaefTer; treasurer. Miss Hallle Hood;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clement
Chase. Chairmen of committees: Devo
tional, Mrs. J. P. Lord; finance, Mrs.
George Tllden; lunch and house, Mrs. H. F.
Kellogg; members!! p, Mrs. J. M. Atkin;
extension, Mrs. J. 8. Van Zandt; gymna
sium, Mrs. A. W. Bowman; educational,
Mrs. G. W. Garloch; reception, Mrs. G. W.
Wlckersham; library, Mrs. P. M. Garrett;
Bible study, Mrs. F. P. Loomls. The
officers chosen are especially gratifying to
those fumillur with the ability of the women
elected and new board and officers promise
to be one of the most efficient that has
served the association. It has been decided
to continue the soliciting for funds for
the new association building, but the active
campaign will not be resumed as conducted
before. The building is assured, as about
$80,000 has been subscribed and several
other substantial additions are in sight.
No definite time Is considered for beginning
work on the building, but every effort will
be made to secure the necessary funds at
the earliest possible time.
Among the reports scheduled to come
before the annual business meeting of
the Woman's club Monday afternoon is
one from a committee from the social
science department which has recently
visited the city Jail. The women of Omaha
have long protested against the conditions
under which th'e women prisoners have
been confined in the city Jail, and while
recent remodeling there has bettered these
conditions somewhat, the wouten still feel
that there Is room for Improvement and an
effort will probably be made to arouse
public Interest In the matter. The need of
a night as well as a day matron Is another
matter In which the women are Interesting
themselves.
lumb feeding purposes. Imbs fed on these
peas bring the highext prices in the Omaha
markets. We can hat vest the peus In July
and plant winter wheat In the full. This
land can be bought for from $5 to 110 an
acre and the first year's crop of peas will
bring over J17 an acre."
PETTY THIEVES STILL BUSY
.
Cheap Mneaka Meal ripe. Carpenter's
' Tools and Other Articles of
Small Value.
Friday morning th police reported the
following rooberies committed Thursdny:
A sneak thief stole a valuable meer
schaum pipe from the room of James K.
O'Neil. 210 North Eighteenth street. Mr.
O'Nell la, now smoking tobacco In a pipe
of cluv.
A. C. Hand lost valuable articles valued
at $25. Burglars broke Into the Hand resi
dence at 92 Woolworth nvenuo. by rutting
a panel In a dor. Mr. Hand has had the
panel repaired.
Carl Johnson lost some carpentering tools
from a shed at Thirty-fourth street and
Woolworth avenue. Mr. Johnson said he
keenly felt the loss of his tools, as he had
them well sharpened for a new piece of
work.
WOMAN FOR MILK INSPECTOR
Orchard Hill Isastrovera Kador.e
the Candidacy ef Mlaa
McCartney.
The Orchard Hill Improvement club held
a largely attended meeting last night at
the residence of A. A. Buchanan, IM
Charles street. After an Informal discus
slon of a number of club matters a reaolu
tlon was Introduced and passed reuom
mending Miss Elisabeth McCartney for ap
polntment as milk Inspector. A commit
t.e was appointed to urg. the appoint
mcnt upon Mayor-elect Dahlman.
TWENTY CASES ARE LEFT OVER
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
"A Man of Mystery" at the Krua.
Here Is a play In which Sherlock Holmes
meets Raffles, Dr. Morlarty, the Biddlo
brothers and several others known to Jack
Ketch's calendar, and beats them out. Two
men of mystery, one the keenest of de
tectives and the other the most desperate
of criminals, are the central figures of the
pliiy. In which several sorts of villainy and
the old true kind of love figure. There Is
something of a comedy touch to the affair
and It Is all put together reasonably well.
The company, which has been at the Krug
all week, offering "Michael StrogofT." feels
a little more at home with American cut
clothes on and handles the familiar situa
tions with more sost than was given to
the somewhat stilted phrases of the other
play. In fact, the newer melodrama Is
far the more enjoyable. It will last the
week out with the customary matinee on
Saturday.
pw city legal department Vtl! -- J DU8'ne '
ly about twenty-five case j of llti- of ua
BOARD TO MEET SEMI-WEEKLY
Commissioners Will Ifnslle to Get
Ready for the Tax
Equalisers.
The county commissioners have decided
to hold meetings every Friday and Satur
day from now until June 12, in order
I to clear up the claims and other routine
before the sitting of the Board
ration, which begins its session
on that date.
The commissioners have ordered the
umber of Salts Transferred by Old
City Leant Department
to Kew One.
The ne
herlt onl
gatlon, all told, from Its predecessor. This
mimKa I as imnalHorarl trttni a fi a V1 sima II
The cases have been listed and arranged j ebr"ka J,ele.phne tomPtt"- "ova it.
"i""" vii l center street just Deyonu
specially convenient for the lawyers going
Into the offlce.
It Is likely that Assistant City Attorney
Herdman will be retained In the department
several weeks to give Attorneys Burnam
nd Dunn a fair start. Unless arrange
ments are made to retain him at a salary
of considerably more than $2,000 a year It
is probable he will quit official life and go
back Into private practice.
DIAMONDS Ednoim. Jfuh o Harney at a
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued :
Name and Residence. Age.
Alflo Garrotto, Omaha 21
Concetta Cocuxxa, Omaha 22
Thomas Fields. San Francisco, Cal 2D
the pest house. It is claimed the poles
are set so far out Into the street the
road cannot be graded. The company is
ordered to move them farther out toward
the side of the road.
WINDSOR HOTEL IN NEW HANDS
Tenth Street Hostelry Sold to Papll
Hon Parties for Twenty
Thoaaand Dollars.
John ,8c haab of Papilllon has sold the
Windsor hotel, at the northwest corner of
Tenth and Jackson streets, to his daughter.
Christina II. Brown, and his son, Charles
P. Schaab. both of Panilllon. The mnll
Thomas Fields. Han Kranciseo. lai at '
Verna Nlckleaon. Alexanarr. Mo i. oration was $20,000 and the property In-
I
dudes the entire lot and a three-story
brick building.
A deed was recorded Friday conveying
from Gould C. Diets and Frank- J. Burk-
Icy to Teter E. Her lot 5. block 16R. at
Twelfth and Jackson streets. (The consid
eration mimed whs $12,&00. Mr. Her bought
this property several months ago and has
since Improved the five buildings which are
on it.
DIETZ WILL REPAIR COTTAGE
Nets Ahont to Rebuild Bunsralow at
Lake Mnnawa Which Wind
Destroyed.
Vlould Diets Is preparing to rebuild his
beautiful bungalow which was destroyed
at Inkn Manawa by the Incipient cyclone
which struck that famous resort. This cot
tsge was bought by Mr. Diets at the lum
bermen's convention hist fall and tauten to
Manawa. Diets sent' over two carloads of
lumber to splice It out before the Wind hit
It. Now as much more will be needed to
repair the damage wrought by the' wind,
which also played smash with some of the
boats which had been placed In the water.
Diets Is having a t wenty-flve-foot launch
built with which to entertain his guests at
Manawa. ;. ' " ' ;
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
James Bell of David City was In Omaha
Friday.
Alford Pepin of Salix. Ia., was In Omaha
on business Friday.
A. O. Campbell of Fairbury. K. K. Mlghell
of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaughn
of Sioux City are at the Murray.
W. R. Kendall, secretary of the t'nlon
Depot and Railway company of Denver
and J. G Camplcll, baggage agent, are In
the city.
Colonel John E. Evans of North Platte
Is an Omaha visitor, returning from tho
Department Urand Army of the Republic
encampment at Lincoln.
Judge Willis VanDeventer of the United
States circuit bench of Chevenne, Is a
gueet at the Paxlon. Judge VanDeventer
is accompanied by his family.
Dr. A. F. Jonas gave a luncheon Friday
at the Omaha club In honor of Prof. Tren
delenburg, professor of surgery of the Uni
versity of Heidelberg, who Is making a
tour of America. About twenty-five physi
cians were present. Prof. Trendelenburg
left jater In the day for the east.
D. E. Morron has resigned his position
as assistant manager of the Parlin, Oren
dorlT & Martin company and Roy Coffeen
has taken his place. Mr. Coffeen has been '
credit man for the John Deere company,
with which concern he has been for six
years. The place left vacant by Mr. Cof
feen's change has been taken by Mr. Ben
ford, formerly traveler for the Linlnger
Implement company.
The May educational meeting of the local
Woman's Christian Temperance union was
held Thursday afternoon at Second Presby
terian church, Mrs. Simmons, one of the
national speakers, providing the program of
the afternoon.
GIGANTIC FARM MACHINE
Plow, Roller aad Seeder Combined to
Plant Pens to Feed
Lambs.
J. L. Donahue, president of the Scientific
Farming association of Denver, was In the
city Friday booming his dry farming sys
tem and looking for settlers for the former
barren regions of the west.
"We have set out to reclaim the prairies
with steam as motive power and are mak
ing fine progress. We have S2-horse power
engines pulling twelve fourteen-lnch bottom
mould board plows, two corrugated Iron
rollers to pack the soil, two clod crushers.
two harrows and two seed drills, all work
ing behind the same engine, so we have the
unbroken prairie with its sod in front and
the seed In the ground behind. The old sys
tem of plowing and preparing land fost $9
an acre. We take contracts at U and ran
do it on our own land for less than $2 an
acre. We have three of these big machines
at work, one at Las Vegas, N. M.; one at
Trinidad. Colo., and another at Akron.
Colo., on the Burlington.
"W are trying to (row green peas for
II
The "Discovery"
of the
Soda Cracker
h
rl
For years the humble soda cracker remained
obscure and unappreciated. No one seemed to
realize its food value no one seemed to know
that it was one of the most nutritious rations
obtainable.
Then one day the soda cracker was
"discovered." The NATIOKAL BISCUIT
COMPANY saw its value if properly pre
sented to the public. They set about to
bring its quality to the highest possible stand
ardthe result being Uneeda Biscuit,
which are to-day recognized as one of the
staple foods of the American people.
Nearly 400,000,000 packages of them have
been sold, and the food value of the soda
cracker is a settled fact.
ynesda BSscuM:
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
3
