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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1908)
; V ... BKK: AVKDNEShAY. MAKCH "25, '"IPOS. ...,, 'THE' OMAIf A DAtLY CLARKE WINS WILLIAMS LAST s s v. ;i ; We Pay We conld buy bean as low as 30c per bushel, yet we pay $2.10 for outs.". Tha Reason is this: We buy Michigan beans, because a Certain foil there produces the best beans crown. ,.Thea we select them by hand, so we get only the whitest, , the plumpest, the fullest-grown. 1 j . . , i " We bake these beans In ovens heated up to 245 degrees. That fierce heat is required to make beans digestible, and you can't apply it. That is why home-baked beans are heavy food. -v . " We bake fa live steam, so all bean's are baked alike. And they are baked without bursting. They are nutty because they are whole.. Tiien we bake the beans, .he tomato sauce and the pork ail together. Thus we get our delicious blend. That's why Van Camp's beans are better than yours. We Pay We could buy tomato juice for 75c a barrel. Yet we pay $3.45 for just the tomatoes used in a barrel of ours. The difference is this: Cheap sauce is made from toma toes picked green and ripened in shipment. It is flat. ,. Else it is made from skins and cuttings scraps from si canning factory. - Such sauce is not rich. ' Ours Is ' made from whole tomatoes ripened on the vines picked when the juice fairly sparkles. The result is this : Our beans are nutty, yet mealy. Our sauce has a flavor, a tang, a test which Nature alone can give ... They show you how good beans can be. ji . ': Some brands may cost less and no wonder. But your people won't like them. When you serve Van Camp's, your people wilt want them daily. They'll eat them in place of meat. FomiBEAiis Tjiese beans are- always ready. - When you : are tired, here's a meat without labor. When you are hurried, here's a meal without waiting. And, no other meal can compare with U. '; ' v Think how much bother they'll save you. 1 Beans are" 84 per cent nutriment. They are Just "asJ appetizing,' just as nourishing as meat. They will be your main dish once a day, as they should be, when you once know Van Camp's, Think what that will save on your meat bills. 10, 15 and 20 per can. . . . ' , Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, In J. Mayor of Xinooln' Wants to Annex . Metropolis of State. ,; . SEES OTJR JIM Off THE SUBJECT ftnetea rigwres to Show How Cheap On Can, Live on" Water la the ' ' Capital of iho Stat of Nebraska. Francis W. Brown, k mayor of Lincoln, cam to Omaha Monday night and spent most of Tuesday morning working up sentiment for the annexation of Omaha to Lincoln and he called, on Mayor Dahlman, to whore; be made- f he proposition, at the same tiro admitting Lincoln bad few troubUs of it own just now. "Of course we are in tbe throea of a pro hibition fight," said the mayor, "but we get water cheaper than any city of tbe slse of Lincoln In the world. Our water system net the city 80, cents, per capita per year nd it costs tbe people only IS cents for 1,000 gallons... Now .1 the time for Omaha to begin to annex Itself to Lincoln, for the people bexe can't tell bow soon they will have to subsist on water. "Beside that, the tax in Lincoln averages for the year W.46 per capita. How's that? Our police force costs us 15 cents per cap ita per . year; for fire protection we pay CS cent pet capites for eur streets we pay Si cent per eaplta, for our health depart ment we pay SH cent per capita, and for lighting the city 29 cents per capita. Other cities of the same class cant touch us. Bt Joseph comes the closest and its per capita Is Wtt, while Bloux City's tax Is HTO per capita: Bprlngf lelif. " HI., has a per capita tax of 17.46 and Dee Moines' people pay SS.S7 per- eaplta. "In addition to all of that we bare the cleanest olty In the country. Always U boss, . "What t Yes, of course, there are lots of things said during a prohibition fight against the morals of any community, but since th,e present ' administration took charge v tiave elosed thirty-seven houses of Ill-repute east of Ninth street, and there re now only ten houses in the district. "We have forty-three saloons and they ere the bestf regulated In any city. A sa loon keeper In Lincoln Is seldom complained GET A CASE OF DIAPEPS1N AND 11 ' ' RID YOURSELF OF INDIGESTION If Ton Ever Get a Case of the 22 Grain Trla&gules Tou Will See Eow Long Tou Suffered Unnecessarily. Every family here ought to keep a case of Dlepepsln la the bouse, as any one of yon may have aa attack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night This harmless preparation is prepared in the form of 12-grain Triangules, and tastes like candy while you are eating them, but they will digest anything you can eat and overcome a sour stomach five minutes afterward. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or It lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a sO-cent case of Pape'a Plapepeln and take one trlangul after supper tonight, and see five iclnutee after how ii feel ts be rid of stomach trouble, V There ytll be t souf rlpings. no belch ing or undigested food sailed with acid, no " explosions of stomach Iras, or heartburn, or fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach. $2.10 $3.45 imps ' M8XB- .WMiotuno aalnL Insofar as prohibition , Is con cerned, I was opposed.-to . the Question, being submitted and I believe It will not carry.' The no-saloon advocates made, a bouse to house Canvass to get signers to their petition and succeeded In getting only 1,708, and many of these are duplicated. Anyhow, our water system pays us 6 per csnt on a $1,000,000 investment. "No, I know nothing about politics, ex cept that Bryan is going to carry Nebraska. I am Just going home from Council Bluffs, where I have been on private business, and Just stopped off here to see Mayor Jim and invite hint to join his city to ours. At the Theaters Kino Vadls" at tb Barwood. A capacity house greeted the first pro duction of "Quo Vadls" at the Bur-wood, Monday evening. The oast Is a large and strong one and put on a creditable pro duction. Lloyd Zngraham take the part of. Nero. The. portrayal of Petronlus by Harry Ingram, and of Lygla, the Christian host age, by Emilia Lesslng, are close to that of the author of the popular novel of a few year ago. Lottie Emmons put the haughty, austere manner into her por trayal of the empress of Nero which Is befitting the author's conception.' "Quo Vadls" la familiar to most readers, the book having been draMatlsed soon after its publication, twelve years ago. The scene Is laid In Rome, soon after the birth of Christendom, while the Apostle Peter was preaching in the world's capi tal. The heroine, Lygla, Is taken as a hostage by the Romans, adopted into a Christian family, professes the then new belief, is thrust first into prison and then the arena by decree of Nero, who put thousands of Christians to death. Vrsus, a giant slave to Lygia, saves her from death by breaking the neck of the bull on which she Is lashed whjjK brought Into the arena, and Upon, te', onmblned pleas for mercy from Marcus VUUclus, her lover. Petronlus and the popular), the emperor pardons her, tti , slave, frjid her lover. Petronlus, however, l ordered to open his veins, which he does not do until after giving the emperor a scathing lecture. The story is a thrilling one, and the stock company playing it at the Burwood this week puts plenty f life and action In it Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizslness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will bo ix fermentation of food left over in the stomach to putrefy your breath with nauseous odor Ask your Pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 60-cent ceaa; then you will readily understand why stomach trouble or Indigestion must vanish like snow before the biasing sun. Dlapepsln is a oertaln cure-for all your stomach misery. Each tiiangule contains Just the elements which a strong, .healthy stomach has,, and has proven by test to digest ajone 1.000 grains of food. DIapepstn will take hold of your food and digest it just the same aa If your stomach wasn there. - Actual, prompt relief for all your stom ach misery Is at your Pharmacist, waiting for you whenever you decide you woujd ratner nave a Healthy stomach and perfect Digestive system. , A tO-cent case la usually more than suf ficient to cure a case of Dyspepeia and leave soma around the out should uther ones of the family need whuUsonio and safe treatment after eat tug something that doesn't agr with them. Gets His Vete Whils Winnett is Go injj to Washington. EXPRESS ORDER THEREFORE OUT K(l that Hallway Commlwloa Ca. ntanded Com pan Ira to Receipt Shippers for Empties Brings Oat Story. The new that the Btate Railway com mission had Issued an order for express; companies to Tend receipts to shippers for the return of empty , crs, received In Omaha Tuesday morning. Is said to he the end of several months "Jockeying" and Is explained by the absence of Chairman Wlnnett In New York. In other words It was a race between Commissioner Clarke and Chairman Wln- nett for the vote of Commissioner Wil liams. Clarke favored Issuing; the order, while Wlnnett said the low rates given the shippers of cream by the express companies made the Issuance of receipts a burden which should not be borne by the com panies. Williams waa on the fence. Finally after several hearings Williams greed with Clarke that under the law the receipts should be Issued. Clarke left Lin coln with the understanding that Williams would write out the order and It would be adopted over the protest of Wlnnett that afternoon. But Wlnnett, so the story goes, got busy on the man from Pierce. He even sug gested that maybe the express companies would show they were entitled to put In a higher rate for the additional labor If the order Issued and to Increase rates Just at election time. When Clarke returned that afternoon and the matter was called up Williams moved that another hearing be given the' cream ery people. Clarke's face looked a blank as a Fourth of July cartridge, It Is said, wlton his partner in the deal went back on blm, while Wlnnett had to take a drink of water to hide his mirth. It IS now said Clarke again won the Judge over while Wlnnett was getting ready to go to Washington. WANT ATTORNEY'S OPINION Council Committee Refuse to Have . Anything- to Do With Side walk Construction. Referring to the city attorney for his opinion the communication of the city engineer, giving his reasons for 'not sub mitting to the city council his plans for side walk construction as ordered, the committee of the whole of the council Monday after, noon refused to have anything to do with the matter until advised by the legal de partment. The city attorney was asked to have his report ready, If possible, for the regular meeting of the council this evening. The city abstractor made a partial report of city property which Is under lease to private parties and corporations, but was given two weeks more In which to complete it.' Though the - street merchants, fruit venders and lunch wagon people were out In force, consideration of the new ordinances regulating them was deferred until next Monday afternoon. Robert tX. Wolfe, holler Inspector, presented a petition for a type writer, but It wo I ejected. Councilman Brucker presented his pro posed ordinance for the regulation of the sale of dangerous weapons, providing for a license for" the dealer and permits for the purchaser.' Or. motion' of Counollmart Zmi man, who pointed out that the city could not give permits for the carrying of con cealed weapons against the state law, the ordinance was placed on file.- Old contracts awarded, but not approved, In May of last year, to Hugh Murphy for asphalt paving at $1.89 per square yard on Lothrop street from Eighteenth to Nine teenth street.', brick block paving at $2.15 per square yard on Twenty-first street from St. Mary's avenue to Howard street, and asphalt paving at $1.89 per square yard on Thirty-first street from Lothrop to Pa cific streets, were rectndod. Material and labor Is much cheaper now than when the old contracts were awarded and the council felt that lower bids can now be secured. The city clerk wa instructed to advertise for bids under the new specifications for the work In these three paving districts. A severe cold that may develop Into pneumonia over night, can be cured quickly by taking Foley's Honey ana Tar. it win cure the most obstinate racking cough and strengthen your lungs. The genuine la In a yellow package. For sale by all drug gists. INFANT OF EIGHTEEN POUNDS Soa Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed wards Breaks All Reeorda for Welaht. All records for weight of babies has been broken at the office of the commissioner of health for Omaha, according to reports re ceived since a compilation has .been kept of births and deaths In Nebraska. Weight of new-born babes have averaged around eight and nine pounds,, with an occasional twelve pound infant, but rarely over that, These records have now been hopelessly shattered. Monday a boy tipping the scale at eight een pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, 602 South Eighteenth street, and Dr. B. H. Chedeck, who attended the case says he Is a lusty lad, naturally. Mr. Edwards Is a clerk for the Foley Loan com pany, 1506 Farnam street. Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magaalne binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, Inc. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A..i..nt United Btat.es District Attorney A W. iMnfi of Lincoln Is an Omaha visitor conferring with District Attorney doss. J. Marcus of Kansas City, O. L. Edllnger, B, B. Edllnger of Hooper and II. E. Hitch cock, of Mitchell. B. D., are at the Rome. VV B. Price of Lincoln, A. J. Watklna of Falrbury, D. B. Hinrs of Columbus and Thomas O. Jones of Cheyenne are at the Murray. v a BheeD. F. H. Peters of St. Paul, Mark M. Coad of Fremont, Tim Daly and Eugene McCarthy of Casper are at the Henshaw. A O. Toelle of Wlsner, TV. W. Cook of Hastings. L. Andrean of Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bralth and F. 1. Rulllge of Bpauld- lng are at tna bcnius. Vf unrt Mrs. R. L. Stranirer of Jones . . . u i.' c , .4 . ,. r u.,a i r l t v Reagan of Kansas City, Charles Wilson and Harry Dodge of Fremont are at the Millard. u and Mrs. Oeorre Black of Lincoln Mr. J Roy of Bloux City. B. A. Johnson of Seattle, George A. Ri'nner of Denver and C. A. IHsBliva or Ainsworin are at me Ilur (irand. A. J. Moore of Iowa, formerly poetofflce lnbpector with headquarters at Omaha, but now traveling for the American Hand Bewed Hhoe company, Is an Omaha visitor Stopping at the Murray. P. Klopplng of Rnndolph, !J. B Rpencer of Hot Springs, Fred H. Nys of Uenver, J. w. trawioru vi wamwffu, sir. nd Mrs. William Hrace of Baaeott. Mr A. C. Burt of Centra A tiara of Tecumseh and John Robertson of Lyons are at the Merchants. E. B. Garland of Taooms. Mr. and Mrs. V. . Gould of Kearuy. Guorge W. K an il all of Portland, W. E. Harton of Syracuse, V. B. Hose of Grsnd Inland, Mr. and Mrs. K. C Harnsr of Hvr Crossing. Dr. and Mrs. C. A- Allcnburgcr of Columbus and Mr. and M'.-s. D. I. Rotherlug of Los Angeles are at tna raxion. fcoi pa f eg pg pq, j77i (jtn 113' lb3 S3 13 13' Rl 1 tail Umw I JJ ...and... 7 M . U1M hPU ir"p 11 K k- 1.1 ORIGINAL INTERNATIONAL EVERLASTING- MMm 1. M Sf Pa js lljfcttail DOX'T FORGET VK WILL GIVE YOU STAMPS FOIt YOUR SOAP WRAPPERS, LA BELS, COUPONS, ETC. J The Spsrry & THOS. A. S PERRY, Pres. Mo. 1417 Harney i lCftiMMeV.: ORDER OS CRIBS TO STAND Police Board Decline! to Extend the Time ,?or Closing. KENNEDY MAKES THE STATEMENT Explains Position of the Comi ilsslon nd Bars That No Backward . 8tp Will Be Taken In Heform. That the "crib" system in Omaha's red- light district is to be abolished as ordered, on the first of April, was made almost cer tain Monday night, when two petitions pleading for an extension of ninety days' time before the enforcement of the order, were denied by tbe Board of Fire and Polio Commissioners at the regular meet ing of that body. Tbe petitions stated that If tha order was enforced by the first of April the consequences would be the failure of a number of small merchants in and border ing on the. district, w.ho were supported by the transient ftode of the district One of the petitions wasi signed by fifty-six of these small merchants, while the other contained the signatures of ninety-nine (Professional men and jepresentatlves of many .of the large wh61esale and retail house pf lbs. cJtJ outside of the district. ' ' " Attltndn'of the Board. The motion to deny the petitions was In troduced by CamaOsi loner Kennedy, who said In explanation; 'In speaking for tayself I think I voice the sentiments of the rest of the members of this board, and while I sympathize with tha hardships forced on some people by this order, every change of conditions works hardships to somebody. In our official ca pacity we are confronted on one side by a large body of people who claim that wa don't do enough soon enough,, an other large body of people aver that we do . too much, - too soon. We believe that we have selected the wisest and most correct coarse, half way between. It is not the Intention of this board to act How many loaves to the sack? That's the real price of flour. And why are there more loaves in a sack of Cold Medal Flour than any other kind? Because cellulose and waste are carefully milled out by the Washburn -Crosby improved process. . And the bread is wholesome. Gold ; Medal Flour Wi.. ... J ""URM-CMII'' For Sale) by Grocers ' 1 . l' ' p'1"." "S, J !naw;ev' ' bki n 'Ji'. ttiiraS i f''. Jjj jeVii'eavj , mm i "MP Free Stamps -- Flowers No. 1417 Harney During our five years' business in Omaha, the "S. & H." Stamps and "S. & II." "Premiums" havo met with ever increasing favor. Larger business de mands larger quarters. Wo have, therefore, made a long lease for the splendid new storo at No. 1417 Har ney St where wo hope to frequently see our friends. We are especially anxious to see you next - Wednesday, March hastily, and we have had this move under consideration for many months. The mem bers of this board have made frequent trips throuffti th district in.nuniitlon. have in vestigated the. aondiUons and arrived at the same conclusions as the recent grana jury," and we acted only after careful and dim lAllhrA.tlnn. and Drnnoifl to hold on to the accomplishments the board has achieved and do not propose to take any backward steps." A communication signed by all of the dis trict court judges waa read, asking for the co-operation of the city and county officials for the betterment of conditions. The com munication also contained the information that it is the intention of the district judges to call grand juries at the May and Octo ber terms of court. Accompanying the communication waa the full report of the recent grand Jury. Fower of the Board. Appearing for the Independent Social and Political club, ordered before the board to show cause why the liquor license granted to the club should not be revoked because of the sale of liquor on Sunday, Attorney John P. Breen held that the board had not the power to revoke a license without a con viction of the defendant in a criminal 01 competent court for a violation of the law. As the club and its president, Charles E. Colemai, were discharged In police court on two counts, one in violation of the Blocumb law, In selling on Sunday, and the other in violation of the city ordinances, keeping open after hours, Attorney Breon contended that the police board had no authority to revoke a license without a conviction having been bad in a competent court. Whether or not the Fire and Police board constitutes a competent court will be decided next Monday night. Attorney Breen being given that length of time in which to file a brief citing previous rulings on similar cases Commissioner Oilier stated that he had been told by responsible persons that some liquor dealers of the city who wholesale and retail were selling under one license. Chief Donahue was directed to investigate and furnish the board with any information of any cases of local or outside brewers who were wholesaling and retailing under one license in violation of the Gibson law. Patrolmn Frank Murphy and Emergency Officer Joe Hell were appointed on the de tective department on six months' proba tion. They will assume their new duties the first of next month. With the addition of these two, the detective force will num ber fourteen members. Sergeant Thomas Hayes and Patrolmen H. J- Nellsen, Will iam HaUerrrm. William Hudson, U A. Smith and J. W. Dibble were all granted ten days' annual leave. Htrr Cannot Keslan. Instead of appearing before the board as ordered to do to show cause why he should not be released irom the police de partment, Aaron Marr. one of the recent appointees, sent In his resignation, but It was not accepted by the board, and the chltf of police was directed to file such charges as he should deem suitable. Mem berr of the Union Pacific Mutual Aid as ...i.i..n informed the board that Marr had embesxled $300 of the association s funds while he was president of the asso ciation, about three years ago. Marr later left the city, but since his return ha has refused to make any restitution to the association. Fireman Clyde Smith was granted ten days leavs of absence without pay on ao nount of sickness. Charges against Fire man Roy F. Evans for being late were dismissed, while Junior Captain C. R. Smith of the colored fire company was fined $1 for being late on three mornings. In appreciation of the efficient work of the fire and police departments at ths fire in the Jewel thatr Haturday night, tha management of that theater donated fj to each of the firemen's and policemen's relief association funds. As compensation for aa awning which was burned by sparks during tha reoent test of the aew James C. lahimn fire engine, W. A. Plel, a druggist at Eighteenth and Farnam streets, was allowed tli. mm NEW STORE NEW ADDRESS Come and enjoy yourself, see the now "Premiums" and renow acquaintance. lufchtason Co.- Capital. $1,000,000.00 St., Omaha, Neb. mm im$ IMM' :W$$t wm pjL$ (grj fciZiJ&S) E-IJ AK-SAR-IEN'S WORKING CREW Gallant Bunch of Haitlers Holds a Social Session. F0ETY MEMBERS AT THE TABLE Dntch Lunch nt the Heidelberg; nnd Bono Talk Abont What la to Bo Done DnrlngT the Summer, Plans for the entertainment of the sub jects of King Ak-Sar-Ben XIV. were dis cussed Monday night at a Dutch lunch given at the Schllti hotel by the Carnavel crew of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. Two score of the members of the working frce gathered to discuss plans for the coming year and to arrange for the initiation cere monies, which will start as soon as the weather warms sufficiently to use the Den. The members of the crew present were W. R. Bennett, Herman Mets, Charles J. Karbach, Ed S. Thompson, F. M. Green leaf, W. B. Btryker, F. W. Fitch, BenJ. F. Thomas. Gus A. Renie, John W. Battln, Dr. Harry A. Foster, Francis J. Ellison, John O. Lund, E. L Potter, Charles E. Molony, Dan B. Butler, K. J, Shankey, W. F. Negele, A. W. Johanson, Adolph Stors, E. C. Hodder, A. W. Miller. F. H. Tureny, Charles E. Foster, Jaoob Jacobson, Ed W. Palmer, I , P. Thlnd, Henry Ehrenpfort, Frank Simpson, W. F. Wapplch. Ferd Paf fenrath, J. D. Weaver, W. A. Case, H. 8. Petrle, Charles W. Goodall, It. O. Benford and W. B. Summers. These compose the working crew which leads the unwary over the burning sands and along the march with the army at the Den. II. J. Penfold, member of the board of governors of ths Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, was present as an Invited guest and spoke most encoursgtngty of the prospects for the coming year. He also Invited the work ing crew to lunch with the board of gov ernors at the Schllti some time next month at a date to be announced later. The In vitation was accepted. Compliments the Crew. "The presence of such a large number of ths working force of the knights here tonight augurs well for the coming year," said Mr. Penfold. "The fact that this crew works and pays for the privilege and then turns out in such numbers so far In advance makes the show a sure go. I bring you greetings from the board HAVE YOUR P RING SUIT s Made by Molony. He IVfaKes Them Good and Roomy From S30 to $50 Chas. E. Molony TAILOR 4 320. Soixtti Flfteentli Street ay m - Music eawfvyy .V ! HJI"" of governors. We today sent out 1,000 letters to the members of last year. Invit ing them to Join again this summer. We have 201 already paid membership on the roll. Those of the ' old members who pay before May 1 may join In with ths regular members and will not have to go through the form of initiation. We, expect to have guests enough to satisfy even this hungry crew." W. R. Bennett, president of the carnival crew, acted as toastmaster and opened with words of real encouragement for the coming year. He told of the organlsatlnn of the crew and paid "a neat compliment to Phllbin & Murphy, proprietors of the hotel, for the spread. The crew gave ths crew yell and Mr. , Phllbin .responded. Ous Renie was put on trial and consid erable amusement was had. until Mr. Rente ended it by pleading guilty. W. F. Wapplch suggested that Hie hotel proprietors of Omaha be pressed lntt service and that they make It their busi ness to invite the traveling men who maj be at their houses each Monday evening to visit the den and witness the initiation. He suggested that Omaha could not send out a better bunch of boosters than thest traveling men would be, if they were onct taken over the bumps. The suggestion will be carried to the Board of Governors. Other members of the crew who spoke words of encouragement were C. E. Molony, Dsn Butler, John Lund, W. F. Wapplch, Ed S. Thompson, J, W. Battln, F. W. Fitch, E. C. Hodder, Charles E. Foster, Dr. Harry A. Foster, Fred Paffen rath and J. D. Weaver. Samson's Creatine;. This letter was mailed to tha old mem bers by Samson: OMAHA, Net)., March Z3. 1908. Sir Knight l Thirteen Times Tha Ak-sar-ben Army has been suscessfult Thirteen Times Tha mossback croakers and do-nothing fellows have been amased. Thirteen Times Tha enemy has" bit the dust of defeat! Thirteen Times Tha Omaha business man who did not join has lost that much out of Tils life. And now for the fourteenth, rulgn of King Ak-sar-ben. Every member of 1907 that sends Ms initi ation fee before May 1 will receive his annual card of admission, which will give him entrance through the porttals without fear or hindrance, so get in line, sign the enclosed blank, and with the watchword of 19U8, "One for All and All for One," make this the banner year, and the Ak-sar-ben of Omaha famous from tbe Atlantlo to tha Pacific. Do not forget to Invite your out-of-town customers and friends to the Monday night ceremonies. Tours for success, SAMSON. St. fM 25th M I it w ! V?'TJTSt!lWlmnli