'-THE HKK: OMAHA, FltlDAY, FKHUUAUY 19. 1015.
GREATER OMAHA BILL
IS GAINING FRIENDS
Heasure for the Consolidation of the
Two Cities Will Come Before
Committee Next Tuesday.
HOW DELEGATION STANDS
(Prom a Ftaff Correspondent )
L1TNCOL.N, Feb. l.-(Fpelal.-A good
deal cf qutrt work Is beln done by the
backer of the flrcator Omaha coneollda
tlon hill among the mombcra of the house
who are naturally uaaslve In a mutter
that affects the DoukIss county delrgs
tlon, though they are growing to realise
the. Importance of th bill and It Inter
cut to Nebraska aa well aa to the cltlisen
tt Omaha.
Offsetting the continuous work of the
officeholders and packing . interests of
South Omaha the visit here of the repre
sentatives of Omha business men at the
last committee hearing haa driven the Mil
big boost
Another committee hearing will he held
n the measure next Tuesday.
Drueaedow, of the Potiglas county del
egation and alao a member of the com
mittees on cltlea and towna, la for the
Mil atrongly. This momlnf Lrueaedow
aid that he had made a careful study
nf the situation and hellevea that tha bill
ought to pass. He favors It for several
reasons.
Other members of the Pourlas county
delegation who are said to be for the bill
are Bunrese, Chambers. Howard. Hunter.
Ijonflfrren, Miner and Richmond, with
Barrett. Palmer and Larson against the
bill. Tfegley, It Is said, la still considering
the matter.
Senate Employes
Give Howell Banquet
(Tpom a Btaff Correspondent.)
XJKCOtM, Feb. lS.-(Speclal.)-For the
'second, time this aeaalon a senator has
been, 'the recipient of a fctg bouquet of
Cowers. Whan Senator Howell of Dona-,
las came la this morning he found a
hutch bouquet resting on Ma station, the
Sift of the secretary of the senate and
the stenographers and office force. Ben
ator Howell baa been absent all the week
on account of sickness. but tha remem
brance Is said to have done him more
good than a seanee with one of Senator
Jieal's chiropractors.
I
SENATORS OPPOSE
LIGHTING MEASURE
ASMRTISAN ACT
(Continued from rage One.)
SENATORS IN FAVOR OF
LIMITING FRANCHISES
fTrom a Btaff Correspondent)
IJNCOLH. Feb. 18. flpecla). Among
the bits recommended for passage this
mora lag by the senate committee of the
whole was B. T , No. SS3, Introduced by
Qulnby of Douglas, limiting all public
service franchises to twenty-five years.
The 'only voice raised against the bill
was that of Bedford of Dougas, who op
posed It on the ground that It was an
other limit on home rule. Qulnby an
swered that no community had a right
in grant a franchise for an Indefinite
period. , and that Its cltlcens should be
protected against such tricks aa. that
worked upon Omaha when the supreme
court of the United States saddle a per
petual lighting franchlae upon them on
the ground of .nothing nore substantial
than estoppel,
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAKES
, BID FOR ATTORNEYS' AID
fFmm a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNOOLN. Fob. l.-(Hpeclal.) Attorney.
General Reed has made a strong bid for
the aid of county attorneys of the state
In a letter that he mailed to them today.
The attorney general suggests that the
county attorneys should follow their
esses Into the supreme court and take
an active part . In the arguments before
the high tribunal.
In the pant the county attorneys have
had tha privilege extended to them, but
have seldom aided In the work aftsr It
left tha trial court ' '
STREET RAILWAY BILL
RECOMMITTED IN HOUSE
(From a Btaff Correspondent)
UNCO UN, Feb, 18.-Speclal.)-By unan
imous consent Representative Peterson's
bill regulating the abandonment of street
car tracks and the rerouting of car line
waa recommitted by the house this morn
ing to the committee of tha whole for
speclOo amendments, which have been
drafted by the Introducer. These amend
ments put the control of such matters In
the hands of the city commission nnd
forbid any abandonment or rerouting
without the consent of that body after a
publlo hearing.
cratlo votes In pant sessions, he said, and
these votes were both needed and appre
ciated. Hoaftland of Lancaster spoke aga-lnst
the bill. KVirnda of the measure pointed
out that he la an uncle of W. V. lloag
land. who was a defeated candidate for
lieutenant sovrrnor on the name ticket
with K. B Howell last fall. Enmity be
tween, the two Induced the former to offer
his resignation to the state committee
during the campaign. .H was hinted that
the uncle a taking revenge for the
nohow
llnaaland'a Rraioat.
Hoagland objected to the proposed bond
election in that it required only a ma
jority. He alao contended that In rase
consolidation went through that Greater
Omaha would be In a better position to
go Into the lighting business thsn the
Water board. . ,
Dodge rows to the defense of the Water
board, as composed of patriotic public-
spirited men who had taken the pounding
of the conflicting Interests of the district
for merely nominal pay and wholly for
the purpose of public service.
oast, f'lah Directors.
Saunders of Douglas took occasion to
score the directors of the Omaha Com
mercial club, the only municipal organ
isation to come out against the hill. He
said that petitions were now being circu
lated to force the directors to refer the
matter to a vote of the membership of
the club. He aald that In the past the
directors had been reactionary, that they
had been against the 2-cent fare and
other progressive measures. -
founders said that tha people of Omaha
were getting good light, but that they
paid an excessive and exorbitant price
for it. He said that the bill did not
authorise the Water board to go Into
the business at Its own discretion, but
Jnerely enabled the board to submit the
question to the people.
Declares Profit Too H gh.
Dodge called attention to reports show
ing that the present lighting company
was making a net profit that waa CO per
cent of Ita groaa receipts. This enabled
the company to pay dividends on a vast
amount , of water, he explained.
The decision of the United Btates court
riving the Omaha Eleetrlo Light and
Power company a franchise In perpetuity
w" a saddle about the neck of every
city in the United States, according to
Senator Dodge.
MAKE SEPARATION ADEQUATE
Senate) Keoommita Measure Affect
in? delations of Unworthy Pa
rents nnd Offspring".
VIEW OP PROBATION OFFICERS
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. IA. -(Special Telegram.)
The bill of Penator BeaJ of Custer,
amending the present law so aa to keep
secret the whereabout of dependent chil
dren taken from their parents and placed
In other homes, was bitterly attacked
in the senate this morning and was fin
ally r -ommended after it had been once
killed.
Robertson, Gates an1 others, thought
the Mil a dangerous one. They aald It
waa Inhumane to forbid a parent the
dearest thing on earth. Deal explained
that It applied only In cases where the
children had been taken from the par
ents, as unworthy, and after the latter
hsd forfeited consideration. He pointed
out that In many cases where the par
ents could learn the whereabouts ol their
children that they stirred up trouble that
reacted against the rhancea of the chil
dren. Senator Hoagland supported Beai
in this sentiment, quoting from his own
experience aa a sheriff and a probation
officer.
fcibbernsen, Omaha
Man, Gives Building
To His Native Town
OOFBNIfAOEN, Feb. IS I. Mbbersen.
a native of Denmark, now a wealthy reel
dent of Omaha, Neb., has made the Na
tional museum the gift of an ancient
building at Newburg. known as the "Lord
High Constable Peder Hasscl's House."
The hotjse Is a brick structure with
noggtng dating from about 1,800, a fine
specimen of a Danish merchant's house
of that period. The building by the terms
of the gift, Is to be used to house the
public library and museum society of
Newburg.
COMMITTEE TAKES UP
HOWELL INSURANCE BILL
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. l.-(8pecla!.)-On ac.
count of an sdjoumment of the senate
and house this afternoon, several com
mittees were at work, among them the
Insurance committee of the senate, whlc'i
hsd under consideration S. F. 4, tho
antl-dtscrlmlnatlon Insurance bill. This
bill was Introduced by Senator Howell
and was killed a week ago In the senate,
but resurrected and sent hack to the com
mittee for another hearing.
E. C. Folsom of Lincoln, Insurance Com
missioner L, O. Brian and J. C. Byrnes
and other poke In favor of the bill and
urged It passage.
Over In the house the committee having
In charge Railway Commissioner Thomas
Hall's stocks and bonds bill enjoyed a
season of speech-making by the commis
sioner, which was well attended.
Brewers Must
Take Out Retail
License to Sell
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. M.-(Kpeclal.)-Buhr-man
of Howard puahed through the sen-
eie commute of the whole this morn
ing, his bill. B. F. J, forbidding brew.
ers and wholesalers of liquors to retail
i.iur wunout a retail license. The bill
goes farther and prohibits the consump
tion of liquor on the premises. The meas
ure round no . opposition: .
Another bill of interest that passed the
senate committee of the whole, waa S
F. No. 1, by Howell of Doualaa.
vldlng for i puollo defeador In, the VRy
of Omaha. k Bgch an, officer la designed
to protect the Interests of those too
poor to employ legal aid privately. Sen
ator Howell also got through hia bin
Increasing the salary of the chief of k.
Omaha fire department by
RUDEN'S BILL TO PERMIT
COMPROMISE FAVORED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. It (Speolal. The bill
of Senator Ruden of Knox, 8. F. No. 120,
to authortie county boards to compromise
claims and Judgments held by the county
for less than face value where the full
amount cannot be secured, was recom
mended for passage by the senate com
mittee of the whole afternoon.
At his home last night, Mr. Sibbemsen
confirmed the Associated Press report,
asserting that he had donated the build
ing and for the purposes stated, adding:
"It is a matter of little consequence.
The building I heard was to be torn
down to make room for some strTtturo to
be used for commercial purposes. I re
membered It, having played around there
when a boy and hated to see It destroyed,
so I learned the price at which it could
be bought and purchased It. Then I
deeded it over to the Library and Museum
society. It Is a charming old brick
mansion with many rooms and Is In good
repair."
Minimum Wage
Bill for Women is
Killed in House
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOIJf, Feb. 18. (Rpeclal Telegram.)
After a more or less eventful existence
Jerry Howard's minimum wage bill for
women made Its "positively last appear
ance" before the house this morning
after being resurrected yesterday, and
waa killed by a vote of 6 to S7.
i I
Remit Bill Postponed.
LINCOLN. Feb. lS.-fCtpeclan-Rapre-sentatlves
Meysenburg and Clayburn lost
out In the house today, when they at
tempted to reverse too revenue and tax
ation committee's report, recommending
that H. R. 868 be Indefinitely postponed.
This bill, which they Introduced jointly,
waa Intended to confer authority on the
township board to raise tha township tax
levy above the amount fixed by the vot
ers at the annual meeting, with a limit
of fourteen mills.
Three Robbers of a
Missouri Bank Taken;
One Says from Here
JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 18. Three man ar
rested soon after tha robbery today of tne
State bank at Duenweg, a mining town
near here, confessed to the crime, ac
cording to officials, waived preliminary
examination and were held for trial In
thia city. The men gave their names as
Thomas McCall, Harry Jackson and
William Barry. McCall, alleged leader of
the trio, said hia home waa In St. Jo
seph, Mo.: Jackson, who Is about 22 years
of age, said he lived in Chicago, and
Barry gave his home as Omaha.
The men were not masked. After en
tering the bank they forced the cashier,
W. Wilkinson, into the vault and locked
him up. Taking $1,800 they left the bank
and walked out of town. Wilkinson, who
recently placed tools in the vault to effect
escape In case of such a robbery, lib
erated himself and spread the alarm.
A posse waa formed and In a corn felld
near Joplln the three men under arrest
were surrounded. All but $o64 was re
covered. CHICAGO, Feb. 17. Four men entered
the Western Savlnga bank, a private In
stitution on the Wcstslde today, forced
President Rott In a closet ana ran away
with S2.0OO, which they took from the
vault.
CAN BRING NO MORE
REFUGEES FROM SYRIA
LONDON, Feb. IS. A dlepatch to
Reuter'a Telegram company from Alex
andria, Egypt, says:
"The United States cruiser, Tennessee,
brought here today 960 additional refugees
from Syria, but this trip probably will be
its last as the authorities at Jaffa ara
now raising obstacles to the removal of
the people.
Adrfltloa to the Lobby
LINCOLN, Feb. lS.-Speclal.)-A. C.
Hult of Hastings hat registered as a
lobbyist, representing the Mutual Fire
Insurance company.
Gappy Throws Twice.
OLKNWOOD, la.. Feb. 18. Special.)
"Demon" Ouppy of Solway, N. r., was
thrown twice In the wrestling match by
Tom Ray of Lamonl, la., at the Rex
theater here last evening. Ouppy got the
firet fall in forty-two minutes. Ray se
cured the last two on toe holds. A ten
minute no-edcislon curtain raiser waa a
match between Olhson of Peoria, III., and
Rowland of Olenwood. Jack Tolllver of
Omaha referred all eventa. Attendance,
K).
Inveatora with money read the Real
Batata ada In The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Attorney General
Gets Out from Under
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. lS.-(Speclal.)-Attornav
General Reed has Issued a ruling which
assures policyholders an the Insurance
companies In this state that have failed
to file articles of Incorporation with the
secretary of atate, that they need nod
fear any loss. The failure of the com
panlea to file their articles, ha holds, con.
stltutes neglect, but it does not Invali
date any policies or endanger tha policy.
Homers tnemselves.
Keep Uric Acid
Out of Joints
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Eat Less Meat and
Take Salts.
T0RRENS LAND BILL
IS READ IN THE HOUSE
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Keb. 18.-8pecia!.)-An
hour'a time was spent in the house Thurs
day forenoon In committee of the whole
listening to the reading of the Torrens
land title bill, H. R. 2. It waa a monot
onous preceding, the hilt being very
lengthy and Ueallng with the dry aubject
of how deeds, mortgages and other Instru
ments should be recorded. A number of
committee amendments were read In con
nection with the bill, and they were
adopted without discussion as far aa they
were reached.
At noon, with a little more than half of
the bill gone over, the house took It
usual recess.
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
AT THURSDAY'S SESSION
Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than to
cure, statea a well-known authority. We
are advised to dress warmly; keep the
feet dry; avoid exposure; eat leas meat,
but drink plenty of good water.
Hheumatirin Is a direct result of est.
ing too much meat and other rich foods
' that produce urio acid, which la absqrbed
into the blood. It ia the function of the
kidneys to filter this add from the blood
and cast It out In tha urine; tha pores
of the skla are. alao a irteand of freeing
the blood of this Impurity. In damp and
chilly cold weather the skin pores ers
closed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become week and slug
gish and fall to eliminate the Uric arid
which keeps accumulating and circulating
through the .system, eventually settling
In tha Joints and muscles causing stiff
ness, soreness and pain called rheunna.
tlsm.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
pt Jad Salts; put a isbleepoonfui In a
Elaaa of water and drink before breakfast
ach morning for a week. This ia said
to eliminate uric add by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus ridding
the blood of these Impurtiles.
Jad Salts ia Inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
Is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rb.u
matlsm. Here you have a pleasant, ef
fervescent "itMa-watrr drink which helps
overcome uric acid and Is beneficial to
your kidnea as well. Advertisement
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. l.-Speclal.)-Follow.
Ing la a list of bllla paaaed by the house
Of representative, today on third reading:
H. R. 238. Reynolds. Lincoln (lives the
Rlate Railway commlaelon authority to
order railroad rrowlnga built at the car
rier's expense for the use nf persons own
Ins land on both alla .if the track.
H. K. 3tiC Klmelund Provides a method
whereby illegible s'xnalures to publlo
documents may be rendured legible. Ayes,
77; nays. tj.
H. K. 2M, I-anlgan Repeals law govern
ing removal v( division fences. Ayes. ;
nays, X
WOULD COMPEL WRITTEN '
NOTICE TO SALOONISTS
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Feb. ll-(8pecll )-lf . F.
110, by Ruden of Knox, becomes a law U
will be necessary to file In writing with
aaloon keepers any notices requesting
that liquor should not be sold to habitual
drunkards. The bill came up la commit
tee of the whole and was reoommend4
for passage after considerable debate.
seal ana vjuinoy aeciaHng It to be a
backward step.
a war seraley.
LINCOLN. Feb. 18. -(Special. )-Oover-Mi
liel haa algned requisition pa
pers ror me return to Omaha of
tuumae Feraley, bow under arrest at
dtoux City. Fernley Is wasted oa a
charge of larceny from tha psraoa. It
being alleged that oa February, ha took
this amount from Uuy A. McCarter.
Squeezing
the Loaf
The soaring price of wheat has decreased the size
of the loaf or inoreased the price. Either means in
creased cost of living,
The makers of
G
rape
-Mel's
have neither advanced the price, decreased the size of
package nor lessened the quality of this splendid wheat
and barley food.
Containing the full nutriment of these sturdy
grains, including their invaluable mineral elements, so
vital for maintenance of strong bodies, steady nerves
and capable brains, Grape-Nuts easily stands at the
head of all prepared cereals for concentrated nourish
ment and economy.
Quickly digested, appetizing a household word
for nearly a score of years
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone Indulge their ap
petite and the digestive organs are
abused, resulting in a congestion of
poisonous waste that clogs the bowels
and causes much misery and distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition Is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. This Is a natural, pleasant-tasting
remedy, gentle yet positive In ac
tion, and quickly relieves indigestion,
constipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Vrug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle, and In thousands of
homes It Is the Indispensable family
remedy. For a free trial bottle write
Dr. W. B. Caldwell. i5t Washington
St., Monticello, 111.
An Appeal to Wives
Tou know the terrible affliction that
cornea to many homes from the result of
a drinking husband or son. You know
of the money wasted on "Drink" that
ia needed In the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thou
sands of drinking men. It is a home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Tour money will be refunded if, after a
trial. It haa failed to benefit. Costs only
11.00 a box. Come in and ret a free
booklet and let ua tell you of the good
ORRTNE Is doing. Sherman A McCon-
nell Drug Co., Mth and Dodge; Owl Drug
Co., istn ana namey. inn ana; ueo. a.
Davis, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
NOTICE
On account of the inclem
enoy of theweatherThurs
day many ,of the ladies
were unable to attend the
SPECIAL DISPLAY
and we have decided to
CONTINUE
THE DISPLAY FRIDAY
Stock Room, 4th Floor.
HAYDEN BROS.
HOWARD i AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
In the Dress Section
Many new styles for spring wear in which
the wider skirt is featured. This season's
dresses are very desirable in both style
and price:
Wool Dresses $14.50 to $29.50
Silk Dresses $16.75 to $55.00
No extra charge for alteration.
More Than 20 New Styles
of Fashionable Suits ry a ttf
for spring wear JbfmDSJ
j 'iHiii!jlj j jj11""11"!1!! j jjil 'jij ijjj 'jjj jj!!111''"""! Iipil'll1
CHANGE OF TIME
issum mum
COMMENCING SUNDAY. FEB. 21st
Train 104 that has been leaving Omaha
Union Station for Kansas City at 8:15 A. M.
will leave at 8 A. M.
(No change in time of other trains)
A few desirable offices
fa Omaha's '
Best Located
Fireproof building
Thoroughly modern
Well lighted J
Easily accessible
NEW SANITARY PLUMBING
I T A tTTtT'Pnfl
LAW IHKO
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
SEVERAL
Now
PLEASANT p"v
CI T TTTTO rUi
THE BEE BUILDING
"The building that is always new"
AMl'SEMKIVTS.
AMUSBUKNT9.
Premiums and Deposits
No on. aver beard a savings bank
depositor talk about what his deposits
cost him. lis never says: "It costs
me $20.00 or 140.00 a year to keep up
my savings bank account." Ills de
posits are savings Just that much to
tha good.
' It la almost aa absurd to talk about
the cost of keepiug up the premiums
on llf. insurance. Whtla In one view,
premiums for life Insurance are an ex
pense, It Is only the sense that It
coats present money; but all this
money, and In most cases much mora,
will at soin. time be paid to tha widow,
children, or the estate of the Insured.
Insurance premiums are not an expense
within the meaning that clothing, fuel
or groceries are an expense. By the
way, this Is aa excellent lime to take
a policy in,
TheMidwestLife
N. Z. BNELL. PiisiotMT
NEBRASKA STOCK COMFAKT
ULUK HOU-mnOPATIIt Ufl HSUUflCI OUT
mST NATIONAL JUNKBUIL0ING, LINCOLN.
OMAHA AOtNCV
CITY NATIONAL SANK BUIt-OINS)
CINtRal sGINTSi CI0RCI CSeOKIl i
r A.rmiuT ano i.j.giiicisiiia'
Auto Show
NOW ON AT
Auditorium
Admission
25c
Q O D OXAIi'l HOIl
mm rOfULAB Tneete
StATXsTBB TOBCOBJtOW, 8:15.
Irftt Two Verformaaoea of
A W0?.!AFTS WAY
Special Xatlaea Monday, Waahlag
toa'a Birthday, Sao. Matlnaes luu
Thnra., &t aSc aTlgkta, ft&o-OOo.
Bxtra attraetloa Karry Waikss-
etaa Kroner la Baaoes.
r nA for First H.H
OUU Mile, 43c (or
tick addttiooal itsthsr
aftsr for ths disUncs yoa
rids. Is shirts fsr call
ins r rttiiratRf.
Wattle Ttsaa at Bate
of S1.BO Var at oar.
That's Our Karrlee"
TelrphoD Doug. 90.
Omaha Taxi Ssrvlca Go.
2104 Fa roam 8t.
OMAHA
Bart Weak "t.b Days." Taea
ay. Soolaty Might, Miss SnUly (novo.
Violinist, Betweea Acta.
AUPITOR1U
Special Announcement
WKDXESDAV AFTEKNOON,
at 2:30 and Evening at 8:13,
February 24th
mum s. cobb
Of the staff of the Saturday
Evening Post will give
AN ILLUSTRATED TALK
on what be saw at the front in
the European war gone. Mo
tion Pictures of Authentic War
Bcenes. Direction Selwyn ft
Company.
Seat sale opens at Auditor
ium Monday morning', Febru
ary, 21.
PRICES 25c to ai.OO.
K77
Other Acts: Princ
ess Radjah. Moors
and Haagar. fcefcaa-
. . a. nun.iAV
I 11.11 j . . . . . , ,
luoltna IJarras or. w '
Mason & Kteler
Alexander Bros, Orptaeura Travel Wealy
r"aT: Bail;-...'"-!
Minneapolis
Symphony . Orchestra
MOSS rBAJTOBS BASB. Ftaalst
IMJYI THKATKK
TonlBht, February Itflh.
Ttoaets SOe, Too. S1.00. liAO
"OHAHAf rtra obbtzb
tflrri t Lf li c DUy Mat. is-aa-eoe.
50if Brags- ls.aS.80.f6o.
rnrposely Booked for Auto Show Wssa.
BAY KEW YORKERS KS&b
eai5:tt"? MOLLIE WILLIAMS
Ianny Murphy, Morrlssey Sisters. Irv
ing Gear and a Cast of Speed Maniacs.
Joy-Riding Beauty C'horua
ZrftdUa Dime Matisse Week Says.
Sua. aad Week Tha Star Si darts Shots
trlrst time here in two seasons.)
HIPP TS52T5R
loTH AH KABBBT
ToAay aad Saturday
Bauial Jrroamaa rroseats
JOHN EMERSON
Sa ths ruaou Beatimoatal Comedy,
"TSLB BACJstBIjOBM BOMAVCB"
aaw. Boa. Si Tuea.
Matinee Monday
B RAND El O
"UNDER C0YER,,5u?o-p,y.
Bragm tsa to Sa-OOi Mal40e ta Sl.OO.
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER