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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1908)
1 TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAKCII 13, IPOS. r NOT ONLY THE INDIGESTION BUT ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERIES GO. Etch 22 grain Triangnle will digest 3000 gnint of food and core Stcmach misery five min ute after. Thera VMM not be a mm of Indigna tion hcr If reader who are subject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous di gestive; virtue contained In one t2-gratn Triangula of Dlapepsln. Thin harmless preparation la eaten and tastes like candy, though one Triangula will dtgeat a heavy meal without the allghteat fuse or dis comfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach In five minutes, besides overcom ing all foul, Nauaeoua odora from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to ahow you the formula plainly printed on each 60-cent case of Pape'a Dlapepsln, then you will ' -readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and relieves ruch symp ALDRICH BILL CONDEMNED I. T. Bnih of New York Sayi it it Worse Than Nothing. BANE GUARANTY IS INEVITABLE President ef Merchants' Association, f Gethana Say Tit la 1 Coming; riTM Fowler Bill , Currency. . ' "We are coming to a point where we must have a guaranty of all bank de posits. It 1 coming just aa sure as fate and If the, banker do not provide for It themselves in some sa.no way, they will hav It shoved down their throat In some insane way." Thi wa one of the declaration of Irv ing T. Bush, president of the Merchants' association of New York City, who ad dressed the banker and business men of Omaha at the Commercial club room at noon Tuesday on the ubject of "Currency Legislation." ' Mr. Bush went over the all the proposed currency measures, and' although the Com mercial club of Omaha I on record aa fa voring the Aldrich bill, the New York business man declared the bill favored by the Omalian to be "worse than nothing," and an "emergency measure after the emergency is over.", "There are but two plan which we can consider aa curative and which are worth considering at all," he aald. "On 1 the measure outlined In the Fowler bill and the other la tho central bank Idea. "We first thought this Fowler bill was popullstlo, socialistic and radical. We were afraid of It . But we organised a commit tee In New Tork and met every afternoon ' at 4 o'clock for many "week to consider k all ' tho measure proposed. We had rep resentative and friend of every bill be fore us, and finally settled on the Fowler bill aa the one which will be curative and not simply an emergency meaaure, as we are not going to have another panlo next year and the last one 1 over. Better Get Nothing;. . "You are having this Aldrlch bill choked down you with the injunction that If you don't take it, you will not get anything. It 1 far better not to get anything. In the first place It doea not cure our currency Inconvenience and dangers; then It re quire the Investment of money held to meet demand obligation in fixed securi ties and the tax of S per cent I too high, a unnecessary as a tax on bank checks of thai same amount and' not -necessary to drive the emergency currency out of -circulation." Of the merits of the FowleVblll, Mr. Bush said;- "We must admit that the bank deposits must be Insured or guaranteed because that is demanded, and the first cost should be paid by the banks. "Now, admitting that the . guaranty Is necessary the Fowler bill proposes to create this fund by placing In the hands of the government 6 per cent of the deposits taken from the reserves already required by law and not In addition to the legal reserve, and 6 per cent of the bank notes. This creates an enormous fund and sufficient to meet all losse which are likely to oc cur. "Then 'this Is to be maintained by an an nual assessment of i per cent on the bank notes. ' In forty-two years It ha been shown that one-twentieth of 1 per cent as sessed against the notes Issued by tho various banks would have paid all ths losses. When this fund reaches sufficient Ise the government bond which bankers were compelled to buy to obtain circula- " tlon may be bought back a few at a tlmo. Argument 1 Useless. The argument that the guaranty will place all banks on a level is useless. The bank have not been built up because one bank la known to be safer than another.'but because of the Individuality of the men In the banks and their method of doing busi ness with other men and assisting them In time of need. The guaranty will rob no bank of It present advantages nor of it Individuality. "Then we must look to the time when all state bank and trust companies will be under national control. The present truat company system as U operation in many statea Is not right and Is not legitimate , banking. We must pass a measure which Will give every Institution such advantages that It will force them to take out national i halters." air. Bush went into the whole scheme of HEALTH OF ANIMALS BEST BECAUSE OF GOOD DIGESTION An Interesting Interview was .recently btlned with L, T. Cooper, the young man whose theory and medicines have created . - - . i na.f vmur. V ucn a aensauon uuwua , Mr. Cooper, In speaking of the remark-i able success of his medicine, naa m iu say on Ve subject: "My medicine regulates the stomach. That is why It Is successful. The humaa stomach today haa become degenerate, and Is tho cause for most ill health. In the horse, the dog, and the wild animals generally, you aee no nerve exhaustion, no chronic debility. They are not shut up day after day with practically no exercise, and they are not able to stuff themselves with food when their bodies have not had enough work to Justify It The human race has been doing tht for years, and look at the result half the peo ple are complaining of poor health, not real illness Just a half-alrk. tired, droopy fecl Ingi They don't really know wl at Is the Biatter with them. ' "I know that all the trouble la caused by weak, overworked stomach I have proved this with rojT medicine to many thousands of people In most of the leading cities of ' this country. I expect to do the same thing In Europe next year. Thla Is the real rea son for tbe demand for my preparation.' Among those who hav recently been converted to Cooper's theory Is Mr. Monroe Brown of Hancock street. Winchester, Vasa, Mr. Brown ha thla to say of his tom as Hrnrtbu.-n, a feeling like a lump of UsA In the Et3Tnsrh. P-Mr-Mrs and Eructations of undigested food, water brash. Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and. besides, you will not need laxative to keep your stomach and Intfstlneji clean and fresh. If your Stomach Is sour or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't tempt you, why not get a 50-crnt case today and make life worth living? Absolute re lief from Stomach misery and perfect di gestion of anything you eat Is sure to follow for five minutes after, and, besides, one case Is often sufficient to cure a whole family In such .trouble. ' Purely a harmless, Inexpensive prepar ation like Dlapepsln. which will always, either at daytime or during the night, re lieve your stomach misery and dlgext your meals, Is about ai handy and valuable a thing as you could have In the houso. the different bills thoroughly and declared the bill which provided for a "watch dog" or deputy comptroller In eve -y redemption district and brought all bank under the closest observation of the other bankers, who were apt to be called upon to make good losses of reckless banking, was by far the best. CITY WILL SET EXAMPLE Door on Eighteenth Street Entrance Will Swing; Outward In tho Fatare. While ordering the owner of all publio buijdlng to change outside door to awing outward, in accordance with ordinance provision, the city building Inspector's office overlooked the fact that the Eight eenth street entrance doors to the city building swing inward, until attention was called to it Tuesday morning. An order was at once sent to David Rowden, custodian of the city hall, to remedy tho matter Im mediately, as the city must at least set a good example to owners of other buildings. "The city hall Is a fireproof building and the matter of the doors opening outward I not a essential as In some other struc tures," say Inspector Wlthnell, "but still no exceptions can be made, and as .'pot can't call kettle black' the doors In the olty building must swing outward as In all other buildings of a publio character." third notice has been sent to the own er of the New York Life building to change the outside doors to swing outward. no attention having been paid to previous notice. If the third notice does not bring result the building Inspector will file com plaints against the owners. ILER MUST MOVEBRICK PLANT Part of It Stand In Street Which Her Bought, bat Sale Was Illegal. By a decree Issued by Judge Kennedy Tuesday, Peter Her will have to move a part of his 1170,000 brick plant at Second and Pine street from the public highway within six month, Her purchased a portion of the street from the city but on objections from Rasmus Peterson, who owns the Gate City Malt plant across the street. Judge Kennedy held the sale could not deprive Peterson of his easement In the street and Her would have to restore the street as it was, within six months. An Injunction to that effect waa issued, but Mr. Her will continue to fight the case and gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. Peterson's objections to the presence of tho brick plant in the street, was that it prevented free accss to the malt plant, though the latter la not In operation now. Besides a large number of kilns which are in tire street tho order also affects the gas productlng plant which supplies the brick factory. SEVERAL NEW ST. LOUIS FLATS Buildings Are Becoming Popular and More Will Be Erected In Omaha, Hastings & Heyden have begun the ex cavation for the erection of two St. Louis flats at Twenty-sixth street and St. Mary's avenue. The two flata will cost 110,000. Miss Rlale has closed a deal for the lot at Twenty-seventh and Harney streets and will build two or three St. Louis flats during the early spring and summer. The lot secured by Miss Rlale Is 68x132 feet and the consideration mentioned Is $4,000. Sarah Sgarlato has sold to Joseph Sa lerno the new home at F.leventh and Wil liam streets for 15,000. The Wardlaw Laundry company ha sold Its business at 610 South Fifteenth street to Edwards & Levlngs, the consideration being $3,600. OLD BEE BUILDING TENANT t'nlted States Heater Company Moves Into Quarters on Lower Farnam Street. Leases have been signed by the United States Heater company for the old Bee building at 916 Farnam street- and the building will be put Into condition to ac commodate the company for offices and warehouse. The heater company, manufacturers of boilers and radiators, now has offices In the Woodman of the World building and occupies a warehouse at Sixth and Jones. The new location will give It advantages of the office and warehouse in the same lo cation and the stock carried In Omaha will be greatly enlarged. experience with the new medicine: "For over Sevan years I suffered with catarrh of the stomtch. and for the past year I was lame with rheumatism. I attributed this to my atoi.-ach trouble, as my circulation was very poir. What food I ate would turn to gas almost at once. I would have a sensation of bloating, and would have to belch frequently to relieve this. My heart also became affected, and I would suddenly become dmy and have palpitations. I was tired and cV'll and despondent at all times. I lost a great deal of flesh, and was ner vous and depressed. This went on for over sevon years, although I spent hundreds of dollars trying to get relief. "When Cooper was in Boston I heard a great dual about his Ideas on stomach trouble. Next, one or two friends told me that tits medicines had greatly helped them. I. purchased some of the New Discovery medicine. Today I am peiUctly well; I sleep like a boy, can eat anything and have no rheumatism or heart trouble. I no longer have any gas on my stomach, and feel as I did years sgo. No one could be more astonished by these facts than myself. They are remarkable, but true. This Is Indeed a wonderful medicine." The Cooper preparations have been more widely sold and discussed sioce being in troduced than anything of the 'kind ever before sold by druggists. We sell them and 'explain thvlr nature. Beaton Drug Co. STICKKEY RILLS BAD RULE Great WeiUrn Comet to Belief of Omaha Shippers. CANCELS ANTI-DBAYAGE ORDER Gives Notice It Will Knock Oat Rale and Reanme Advancing Charge to the Shipper as Before. Again the Great Western railroad has come to the relief of Omaha shipper and cancelled an obnoxious rule which prom ised to work a hardship on dealer In form Implements, coal and lumber. Sometime ago the Western Trunk line committee promulgated this rule: "No cartane or drayage or transportation rhage will be advanced to shippers or con signees undor any circumstances. No cartage or drayage will be advanced except for service performed In transfer ring freight regularly Interchanged be tween depots of the various railroads and dock houses of the steamship companies. Among the first to file an objection to the new rule, which was to be effective March 1, was the International Harvester company. The managers wrote to almost every shipper organization and commer cial body in the west, Including the Omaha Grain exchange and Commercial club and representative of the harvester company appeared before the trunk line committee, but did not get much satisfaction. Now the Great Western ha given notice that it will cancel the new . rule and re sume the advancing of charge aa here tofore. As a result of the action of the Great Western railroad company, the transmls sourl lines have agreed not to enforce the new rule for the time being and the whole matter will be taken up before the Western Trunk line committee. Railway Men Meet Bosses. F. E. Nicols, superintendent of the Ne braska division of the Omaha road, and eight of the employes of the company from the Omaha offices and yards, have re turned from Hudson, Wis., where they at tended a meeting of employes Sunday.. More than 600 men were present at the meeting and discussed with, the operating officials of the company various branches of their work; made i their grievances known to each other; told how the service could be made better In their opinion and listened to a short talk by General Man ager Trenholm. For some two month the Omaha road has been holding meeting at different di vision points and stations where the largest number of employes could gather, for the purpose of bringing the men closer to gether and giving them an opportunity to air their Ideas of railroad operation. According to the officials the plan has already resulted In greater efficiency In the service and various little economies which will save the stockholders thou sands of dollars annually. Harrlman Revenne Falls, The comptroller' report of the revenue and expense of the Union Pacific system for the month of January shows a decrease In the revenue over operating expenses and taxes of $956,201.10. The report shows the road Is operating 201 miles more than one year ago and that the gross revenue for thia year In January was $5,189,921.86, a decrease of $766,056.71. The operating ex penses and taxes for the same period were $3,394,862.38, an Increase of $190,144.39. The amount of revenue over operating expenses and taxes for January, 1908, was $1', 795,069. 58, $955,201.10 less than for January, last year. For the seven months ending January SL the road ' haa earned net revenue of $2,382,432.27 legs than last year, although showing net earnings of $19,440,518.40. , There was an Increase In expenditures for renewals of rails and ties of $96,000 for January, and an increase In taxes or $62,134. Burlington Strike Gusher. Burlington officials are jubilant over the gUBher struck at Efigemont Monday. The Burlington road was boring the well itself In search of water for engines. For long stretches In that section of the coun try It has been hard to get water for loco motives and to strike such a splendid well at Edgemont, a division point, was cause for rejoicing. The report say since the finding of the water the value of prop erty In that town has doubled In value, as the gusher bids fair to furnish hot water for lakes, baths and all other purposes. Blgr Rush of Homeseekers, Tuesday was again homeseekers' day In the ralroada. This day Is now looked forward to as one of heavy travel to the west, for seldom haa the movement of homeseekers been as heavy as at present. The Burlington has four carloads of peo ple for the Big Horn basin under the per sonal supervision of D. Clem Deaver, head of the Homeseekers' Information bureau of that road. Many are also preparing to move from points near Hasting to the Fort Morgan beet sugar country. The Rock Island reported eight extra cars filled with homeseekers bound for the southwest. Fear Axe Despite Stubbs. With fear and trembling many employes at the Union Pacific headquarters are dally awaiting for some word from Mr. Stubbs as to what cut he la going to make In hi forces In 6maha. Several have been let out In Auditor Bartlett's office and a cut Is expected In the office of the gen eral passenger agent. While In Omaha Mr. Stubba declared he did not contemplate any sweeping reductions, but nevertheless some reductions are expected. The fact that J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harrlman lines, "did not contemplate any reductions," doesn't come anywhere near allaying the fear of his employes. As a witty one put It, "Nothing Is contemplated these days; everything is Just done." FAST OF PURIM FOR JEWS Day Observed ' as' Anniversary of Hanging of Human and HI Sons. Tuesday was a day of fasting for the orthodox Jewish people, the day being known aa the fast of Purim, observed on account of the deliverance on that day In ancient bible time of the Jew through the courage and sacrifice of Esther, queen to King Ahasuerus, and the servant Mor decal. It waa on thla day that Haman and his ten son were hanged on tbe scaf fold he built sixty cubits high on which to execute Mordecal, the Jew. The beautiful story of the deliverance of the Jews from concerted alaughter by decree of the king la told In the book of Esther, the tale being a interesting, so the Hebrews of today point out, as any love story by the popular novel writers. King Ahasuerus, under the hypnotlo Influence of Haman, gave him an order to execute Mordecal, his arch enemy. Haman him self drew up the order and Its phraseology was such as to Include a!! Jewish people. Esther, the young and beautiful queen of the king, was a Jewess and she and Mor decal gave a banquet to which the king and Haman were invited. In the language of the Bible, "Esther found favor m the sight of the king," and suing for the Uvea of her people, secured a reversal of the order and a decree for the execution of Mordecal, his eon and conspirator. Tho Bible story concludes the tale: Wherefore they call these days Purim, aftr the nam of Fur. Therefore ths Jew Yoa bake beans in a The maximum heat is 200 degrees. In the center of the baking dish, by actual test, it is about 100 degrees. It requires a fierce heat to break down the fibre of beans, and you cannot supply it. The result is a heavy food, hard to digest. Yoa bake beans in a dry heat. The result is the top beans are crisped. The beans in the center are not even half baked. You burst the skins, so that the beans become mushy, rather than mealy. Every bean should be whole. Yoa add the tomato sauce afterwards. It becomes then a dressing, not a part of the beans. Yoa spend hours in the soaking, the boiling, the baking; and consume considerable fuel. The bother is irksome. The dish that results is not very good, nor good for you. You think once a weetris enough. Yet it isn't your fault. You simply lack the facilities. You don't know what you miss you who don't use Van Camp's. Beans arc Nature's choicest food 23 nitrogenous; 84 nutriment. Like meat in their food Talue; not like it in cost. They are appetizing and hearty; .all, people like them. They should be a daily dish not an occasional. You will eat more of them when you know Van Camp's. We Pay $3.45 We coald btfy tomato juice for 75c per barrel.' Yet we pay $3.45 for just the ripe tomatoes used in a barrel of ours. The difference is this: Cheap tomato sauce is made from toma toes picked green and ripened in shipment. Such sauce is flat. Else it is made of scraps from a canning factory. Such sauce is not rich. - We use only whole tomatoes ripened on the vines, picked when the juice fairly sparkles. Thus we supply that superlative zest, that flavor, that tang, which Nature alone can give. We spend exactly five times as much to make this sauce as other sauce costs ready-made. But you will say the result is worth it. We have spent 47 years in perfecting this dish. And Van Camp's , now command, by several times over, the largest sale in the world. Prictt: 10, IS and 20c per can. Vt Camp Packing Company, E"$j?ed Indianapolis, Indiana. ordained and took upon them and upon their seed and upon all such as joined themselves unto thorn, so as It should not fall, that they would keep these two days according; to their writing and according to their appointed time every year, and that these days should be remembered and kept throughout every generation, every family, every province and every city; and that these days of Purim should not fail from among the Jews, nor tho memorial of them perish from their seed. The day Is not observed as a holiday In the business sense of closing places of busi ness, but orthodox Jews fasted on that day and congregated In the synagogue and read the beautiful story of Esther. A severs cold thai may develop Into pneumonia over nUht, can bs cured quickly by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It will curs tha most obBtlnats racking cough and strengthen your lungs. Tha genuine Is In a yellow package. For sale by all drug gists. GETTING READY FOR AUTOS Aadltorlam Force. Are Making Prep arations for BlkV Display of Machines. Manager Otllan has a large force of men on hand to take out the chairs and clear the Auditorium for the Automobile ahow which opens In full force Thursday morn ing. Manager Olllan promised the direc tors of the show they could have the big building one day In advance for the instal lation of their machlnea and decorations. To do this lie had to take out all tho temporary seats. Automobile dealers have a bi'fcy time ahead of them for the rest of ths week for indications are that large numbers of dealers from different sections of the state will be on hand to pick out a line of machines to sell to their customers this summer. The big show was a success last year with only half a doien dealers exhibiting their goods and this year Its success Is as sured because of the united action of all the dealers In Omaha (except one) In pull ing together to make the show a gigantic succesa. It Is no longer a problem to find dealers and machines to take a.11 the space at the Auditorium and fill It, but rather a problem to find spare for all the dealers who want to exhibit. A Pleasant Sarprlse follows the first dye of Dr. King's New Life Fills; the painless regulators thnt strengthen you. Guaranteed. Zc For sale by Beaton Drug 1190 Way home oven. VIEWS OF ARTIST IGNORED Criticisms of Lincoln Statue Will Not Affect the Unveiling. WALLACE LOSES SIGHT OF COST Compares Two Thousand with a Fifty Thousand-Dollar ' Shaft David son af 'Wnterhon.e Ex press Soma Ideas. While agreeing In a measure with J. Laurie Wallace, who objects to the pro posed Lincoln statue' for the high school campus, his objections being from an artist's viewpoint, W. M. Davidson, city superintendent, reminds the people that they can not expect to get a statue of the St. Gauden's type for ROM). The 8U Uauden's statue of Lincoln in Lincoln park, Chicago, With which Artist Wallace drew comparison In his remarks before the Board of Education Monday evening, cost upwards of $50,000, twenty-five times as much money as was raised for the statue to be erected in Omaha. V "I realize that this statue, according to photographs of it. In no way compares with the heroic statue of the great emancipator in Lincoln park In Chicago. I appreciate the defects the same as Mr. Wallace, but repeat that we can not expect too much for the price paid," aays Mr. Davidson. Principal Waterhouse, who has had en tire charge of the securing of the statue, the purchase price of which ,was raised by the school children, says he is well enough satisfied with the work. He has not seen it, but from photographs he Judged that It will prove satisfactory. He thinks that Mr. Wallace is too late with his objections, that he ought to have come forward long ag before the statue was' cast and shipped to America. gtatae Cast In Austria. ' The statute was cast in Austria and ar rived In Omaha February 20. Principal Waterhouse had '.iopei to unveil It on Feb ruary U. Lincoln's birthday, but Us delay in, arrival spoiled these .plans, as well as the later plans to unveil It on Washing ton's birthday, February 22. The date now set for unveiling the statue Is April 14, the anniversary of the assassination cf Lincoln. Mr. Waterhouse says the objec tions of Mr. Wallace will have no weight whatever and that they will go ahead and erect the statute and unveil It as planned. Our Way ; We heat our ovens to 245 degrees. I . A thermometer is attached to each oven, so the heat never varies. We bake the beans 90 minutes. That terrific heat separates the atoms, so the diges tive juices can get to them. A lesser heat will not do it. Beans, to be digestible, must be factory cooked. We bake in live steam. The resull is, each separate bean is baked thor oughly, and all are baked alike. None are browned, none are broken. The beans are baked until they are mealy. Yet they are nutty because they are whole. We bake the beans, the tomato sauce and the pork all together, and get our delicious blend. We send our beans to you ready to serve. Put the can in hot water ten minutes then open. That's all. You then have a steaming hot meal, t fresh and savory. t ' And such a meal I Your people will want Van Camp's every day when they know them. So keep a dozen cans in the house. MIPS BAKED WITH TOMATO SAUCE We Pay We could buy beans as low as 30c per bushel, yet we pay $2.10 for ours. We buy Michigan beans, because a certain soil there produces the best beans grown. The choicest part' of the crop is picked over by hand, so we get only the whitest, the plumpest, the fullest-grown. ' We use only succulent, corn-fed pork. .'. 1 No wonder your grocer has brands that cost less, yet pay him & better profit. But you won't like the cheap beans. Your people won't eat them often. It is far more economical to serve the best beans beans that you can't serve too often. Then serve them in place of meat. He also believes that the school board wil! f take no part In the artist's objections to the work. i The statute Is now In bond at the port of I Omaha.. Being cast In Austria, some $5,000 waa aaved In Its cost. ai. .it i.i. m iui d tiic kiiuui uvaiu uuii- day evening, J. Laurie Wallace stated that the proposed statute was "the worst work of so-called art ever perpetrated on a long suffering public," in this connection cit ing several pieces of sculpture and bas re lief on buildings In this city. "The Schiller bust In Rlvervlew park is bad, the caryatids on the Young Men's Christian Association building are disgrace ful, the sculpture on the High school pedi ments are vile, but this proposed statute of Lincoln is worse than any," said Mr. Wallace, who told the board he appeared as the representative of all lovers of art In Omaha. The Board of Education will not con sider the objections of Artist Wallace fur ther, says J. L. McCague, member, on the grounds that It has nothing to do with ihe matter. Tho question lies entirely with the children and the high school teachers, not with the board, and that body will Ignore the request of the artist to employ a com mission to pass upon the artistic features of the statue. INJUNCTION AGAINST FENCERS Jadge Mnna-er Makes Permanent De cree Asalnst Richards and His Associates. A decree was handed down by Judge W. H. Munger In the United States district court Tuesday morning perpetually enjoin ing the Nebraska Land and Feeding com pany, Bartlett Richards. Will O. Comstock, Charles C. Jameson, Daniel Hill snd Jud N. Morey from building or maintaining any fences on publio lands In Cherry and Sher idan counties. The decree states that certain of the fences have already been removed In com pliance with previous orders of the court and that the defendants are perpetually barred from further fencing or maintaining enclosures or assuming control over any publio lands of the United States to which they have no title and that they are fur ther prohibited from obstructing free pas sags over any public land by means of such fences. , ' Braadela Bl' Shoe Bale. Begins Thursday. It will be a wonder. Bee Wednesday evening's paper. J. I BRANDEJS SONS $2.10 SCOTTISH RITE MASONS HERE Seventeenth Annual ltrunlon Opened Monday, to (,'ontl.nne, Throaah the Week. A class of about sixty is being Invested with the degrees of the Scottish Rite Ma sonry during the present week at Masonic temple. The conclave Is the seventeenth annual reunion of the Orient of Omaha and has brought together many Masonic dig nitaries from the north and western parts of the state. The reunion began Monday morning with the reception of the visitors snd candidates and followed by the, be stowal of the fourth to the fourteenth de grees. Tuesday the fifteenth to eighteenth de greea will be bestowed on the. candldatea and on Wednesday the nineteenth to the thirtieth degrees will be given. Thursday will be the big day, when the thirty-first degree, that of Inspectors, Inquisitors and the thirty-second degree, Master 'of tbe Royal Secret, will be given In full form with solemn and Impressive ceremonies. 1 mm I , I III, M i:;l,i LI II'' ! ,;.,i,i 'Hi IMii.il ! iii.ii" lijw'MMn "nil :lt,iin ,1 ,,l.,lH .. wtl aini iav - ..), J. J.... ,. . il!i:l:',i';y I '!::'', ,(i,H,,i:-,i;,, 1, JVT i '.ii. i .m. i !,' I ",an V. I I I "n P' I sni ., i, , 'yr Satisfaction . la lb . m hat which Is IV jALWAYS ' I V BIGnT"' , !i;-V ,'0", '''' Deal.f ' ' 7,-:'