TlK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: MARCH 1. 1911.
COMMISSION RULE DISCUSSED Real Estate Men
Oppose New Charter
MacVicar of Dei Moinei Epeaki at
Mass Meeting.
tlXHABTY HAS
CRITICISMS
l 7fr FMh HI Objections
Rill IV w Rere Hoim rri
! for Vote om Masjlrlpat
(iiTrranit.
Delegation from Real Estate Ex
change Appears at Central Labor
Union to Make Plea.
The plan of (tovfrnmwit by commission
as burfetod about tha Auditorium In
Ivwly fashion Friday when Commle-
llonT John MacVlcar of Ues Moines and a
number of adherent and opponent! took
up he aubjert. Some were for the "form"
while others opposed It. but the wlndup
i a resolution, not seconded, but loud'y
acclaimed: , ,
"It Is moved that the sense of this as
fmbly of Omaha cltliena ls that H. R.
, known as the commission plan bill,
now before the Irg-lslature. meets with the
approval of those -here assembled; and
lhoe here assembled move that the legis
lature support this bill." '
John MacVlcar occupied the platform
during a greater part of the evening, ex
plaining what Des Moines lias accom-
pllehed with the commission form of gov
ernment, and offering figures to substan
tiate his statements. He was Introduced
, by John L Kennedy, chairman. 1'urlng
the earlier part of the evening P. A.
Wells attracted the attention of those1
' present with an explanation of tha feat-
At a meeting of the Central I.abor union.
held In the I-abor Temple Friday nlrht a
committee from the Real Kstate exchange
appeared to enlist the support of the labor
organizations ap-ulnst the Increase of tax
ation as embraced In the proposed new city
charter.
Memtiers of the postal employes - also
sought the moral assistance of the unions
In the movement looking to the Sunday
closing of the postofflco. Ilev. I. K. Jen
kins, a representative of the church federa
tion, urged that all assistance be rendered
the clerks In this matter. The reverend
gentleman also announced that a labor
service would be held at the treshyterlan
church. Nineteenth and Ohio streets, on
Sunday evening, March 19, at 8 o'clock.
The Carpenters' union .requested that a
mass meeting be called for S o'clock Sun
day afternoon In order to discuss the bill
which provides for the protection of those
engsged In structural work. The bill pro
vides t,hat flooring shall be laid down story
by story as tbe building progresses In
height. '
A motion that the Central Labor union
go on record as opposed to the Issuance of
additional bonds for the completion of the
court house was carried.
The newly organised Women's Label
league had a deputation present to ex
plain the purpose of their association and
REAL ELKS FACE STARVATION
Herd in Yellowstone Fark Outgrows
Its Winter Range.
NEARBY RANGES ARE OVERRUN
Perplex Ins; rrohlem for Federal
Officials ana! Wyoming Anthorl
ties aaesed C hanges ta
(ante Laws.
ures of the bill now before the legislature.
He explained the Initiative, referendum to encourage new members to Join them.
nu rrvnu, ana aeciarea mat it is no more
possible to get go d men to handle mu
nicipal affairs than It Is to conduct any
other form of business unless adequate
compensation Is paid.
MaVlcar Offers Klanres.
r'Mh!Vlcmr,..fo!'owed 7'th !.'Tch ,n former Senator Selected by Citizens'
which he sought to convince his hearers . "J
With statistics. He explained: "I have
often been accused of being a politician.
I consulted Webster's dictionary to see
what tha term meant and I found that a
politician Is one who Is versed in good
government. Ever since then I have
been endeavoring to live up
ter's Idea of a politician.
Laverty Nominated ...
For Mayor of Ashland
Caucus, and Business Interests
Are Pleased.
ASHLAND, Neb., March 18. (Special
Telegram.) The citizens' caucus to noml-
to Web: I n4t" cnrtllt tor city officers was held
tonignt, lul votes being cast. A spirited
Harry B., Fleharty took the platform at. w-"18"1 for mayor resulted In the nomina-
vi orimiur. aikx iaveriy Dy by votes
to M for James H. Snell.
tKor lty clerk J. B. Lacharwlle was re
nominated, also Krnest Wiggenhorn for
treasurer and Dr. V; V. Klrknatrlck and
W.. M.- Butler for members of the Board
of Education.
For councilman for First ward, Karl V.
Russell was nominated to succeed P. W.
Foleom and L,'D. Grebe was named over
J. A. tenders for councilman for the' SeQ
ond ward to succeed J. A.- Scott. F. 14
Wlilta was chairman and J. B. I.acha
pelle secretary of tho caucus.
The most spirited fight on the saloon
the suggestion of the chairman that the
meeting was open to all and ha wenjt
mruugn practically every section of the
bill, lie would not say that he waa op
posed to government by commission, but
he declared that he had objections to the
present bill. He declared his belief that
each city should have tbe right to reserve
Itn own opinions as to the form of gov
ernment it should adopt. "We want the
right to adopt our own charter," ha said
"and it la not for the legislature .to dlC'
tate to us.
.ir ai. ... , .
v. r. cioecKtr spoks ror the plan, as
did also E. C. Page. The latter declared
that men ara squandering their vote, un- h"",on-ra en will be the result
der the old ward system. Hi. opinion wa. " " ..,7,, T." .r "ty
that under th. rnn,ml..i t. V. .. nthualastlcally working for the proposed
ble to net the he.t ,nn new PIUe rlver brld nomlna-
munlclpal offices.
About 1,600 were present at tha meeting
The Yellowstone National park was es
tablished by .congress about tlilrty-flve
years ago for the enjoyment of the people
end as a refuge for wild life. At that time
elk r plentiful, though being driven
common center, but gradually tlie circle
has closed until today we have the prob
lem of providing an adequate winter
range.
The Yellowstone park contains nearly
3,000.000 acres, and the Wyoming state
game preere, J. mlng the park on tho
south, another W0.000, where all hunting
by Industrial development toward this
and grazing of domestic stock Is pro
hibited. This vast region contains ap
proximately 60.000 head of elk during the
summer season, but Its altitude of 8,000
to 9,000 feet and consequent great snow
fall forbids the elk -wintering there; and
as snow begins to accumulate they travel
to a lower country to the northeast cor
ner of the park. Into Montana, north of
the park Una, and to Jackson's Hole, Wyo.
Jackson's Hole, on Snake river, south
of and Joining tha Wyoming state gama
preserve, is a well-watered, fertile val
ley, about ten by forty miles in extent,
surrounded on all sides by snow-clad
mountains on whose precipitous sides and
rolling foothills grow nutritious grasses
and pine forests. Its 1.000 people have
home, schools, churches, stores, . roads
and bridge; ranches are connected by
telephone and there Is a daily mall serv
ice over the Teton mountains from tha
west, which during the winter Is the only
road to the outside world. Though the
elevation of the valley is a little more
than 6,000 feet, all kinds of small grain
grow to perfection; potatoes and alt hardy
vegetables do well, a great deal of, hay
Is put up, Including much timothy, and
alfalfa, and . the horses and cattle raised
compare favorably with any elsewhere.
Formerly many elk went south through
this valley during the late fall to winter,
some V Lower .Snake river, some flown
Green river to the Red desert, and many
went west over the Teton range Into
I4aho, but of late years all that country
has been settled and fenced up or eaten
off by sheep, so that the elk are restricted
to this valley. ,'
Present Situation. ,
.The present situation Is, therefore, . that
whereas during the summer the elk have a
protected range of about seventy acres per
capita. In Winter their range affords prob
ably less than an acre each; for on only a
comparatively small portion of the valley
are ellt able to winter, because of heavy
snowfall. Thouch the elk have suffered
Hon .1s welcomed by the business Interests terribly the last few years. It I a fact that
of Ashland. wih the verv extensive Irritation works
Eighteen ''Unknowns" Canadian Uses Short and Ugly
Word m House ot Commons
of the nettlers, with grainflelds and hay
meadows Instead of former dry sage brush
flats, the country will support more elk
today than In the past. During tha winter
of 189. for instance, and during 1TO and
other later dates thousands died of starva
tion. These are trying times for the settler
who must sleep by his haystack during
the cold winter night to save the scanty
supply for his stock, and who may be
awakened during the night to find elk
standing over him feeding. When they are
starving hardly any kind of fence will stop
them; they roam at will over all the
ranches devouring everything In sight that
can be eaten even to willow brush one-half j
Inch in .diameter. In the winter of 11, the!
elk came down unusually early and had j
all the open range eaten off by January
1, being In a short time thereafter In starv
ing condition. So desperate was the situ
ation that the settlers for a period fed
twenty loads of hay dally to at least 80,000
starving animal, barely enough to keep
them alive; , and though the hay could
hardly be spared from the stock, the feed
ing was kept up till the greatest danger
was past. Even then the loss was great,
fully 75 per cent of the calves, together
with many old elk. dying. Last winter the
situation waa Just as alarming; the elk
were beginning to die at a fearful rate
when a tha set In; winter broke up one
month earlier than usual and saved them.
When Governor B. B. Brooks rode over
the valley early In March, 1910, the remain-)
Ing elk were safely on the road to the
park, but he saw dead ones lying around
the hay pens and scattered over the
meadows, and concluded that Jackson's
Hole wan not big enough to winter all the
elk. Some provision must be made for their
winter's maintenance, but where shall it
be?. Tha former winter range Is now oc
cupied by settlers and their herds, and It Is
not Just nor practicable to retard tha de
velopment of the country and tha upbuild
ing of prosperous communities for tho
game; but a solution should be sought and
found whereby the upbuilding of the coun
try can go on and the game be saved.
lonirtn Appealed To.
Two years ago the Wyoming legislature
passed, a memorial to congress asking for
a winter refuge for elk on the'Oroa Ven
tre river, tributary of Snake river Into
Jackson's Hole from the east. This country
Is so much higher than Jackson's .Hole
that during a hard winter It .would be Im
possible to keep them there. It would make
a good summer range, but to prohibit the
grazing of. stock and all hunting In that
country would make matters worse; be
sides there are 60,000 acres of good agricul
tural land open to homestead entry in
Jackson's Hole, and if the development
and improvement of this valley Is to go on
he Gros Ventre country is needed aa a
ummer rang for stock.
The natural Increase from the 60.000 elk
upposed? t6 be In northwest Wyoming is
000 to 6.000 head yearly. About, J.ooo are
legitimately killed each year.
It has been suggested that the settlers
be driven out of Jackson's Hole and the
entire valley given the elk as a'wlnter re
sort. Suppose this were done and the val
ley made a portion of the Yellowstone Park,
and all hunting and graslng of domestic,
stock prohibited, the valley during an ordi
nary winter would support 20,000 head of
elk, which. If protected from hunters and
hard winters, would double In number
very, three yars.
PogjGT)
FIRGT
PRISE'
1
Hundreds of Dollars' Wo lh of Other Grand Prizes Free
2
5
8
Kaglo Fossla
PIANO Ill'YF.HS are adtiseJ not to buy a
piano now, but to enter thig contest, which Is the
most stupendous and liberal of any ever undertaken
by a manufacturer.
Can you solve this Puzzle? It can be donr
DXBECTXOiri Take any number from 1 to t, l v
clntlTe, and arrange t.hem In the squares so that wh .
yew add them together, vertically, hortzontlally and di
agonally, the total will be IS either way. Ho number
to be need mors than tw times. Work It out oa thU
or separate pleoe of papa and Inclose a self-addressed
envelope. Contest closes at T. M. Tuesday, March
gg. 1U.
Irernia Brings Band of Men Whose
Language is Strange to Classical
, Town.
BOSTON, March lS.-Qghteen strange
appearing men. ' wearing "drum major"
'hats, quilted blouses and trousers and
hlth-heltfl hnn(H r. katn . .
the immigration 'station' because govern- t0dy' On. of 'the most' tense situations
OTTAWA, Ontario. March IS. "My hon
orable friend Is a liar, absolutely a Hart"
thundered Olen Campbell, the conservative
member for Dauphin, Manitoba, a six-foot
western giant, In the House of Commons
tnent Interpreters are unable to classify
ihi m or understand their language.
and-exciting scenes ever witnessed In tha
house of Parliament followed. The house
The mm .rriv.H h. ,. ' was In committee and Mr. TCeely of Hum-
.iay and In th. twenty-four hours th.y r,!f tiAlb"U' ' C0UrMj ,'P?ech
have been here have been unable to mak. "l"0,. n PUb" P'tf:.m
tlumehes understood. It Is thought they
may be natives or some village In the
Caucasus mountains. They have tickets
lor Seattle, Wash.
THREE MISSOURI PACIFIC
DIRECTORS MAY RESIGN
lirport a at. I.oals Flaaarlat Circles
Says latereata Will Helret Isc.
reasors by Agreement.
had admitted bribing a government off!
clal to get a graslng lease. - ;
Th. reply by Mr. Campbell brought pro
ceedings to a standstill and for five min
utes nothing could be heard except th.
liberals shouting, "Withdraw!" and the
conservatives yelling, "kklck to your
guns!" When Chairman Molntyre was
able to make himself heard he declared
the expression unparliamentary and de
manded that It be withdrawn. '
"I called him a liar and I refuse to take
It , back," shouted Campbell. "Talk of
honesty! Where is th. capital of Sas
katchewan and what did It cost to vote
It there?" .
The chairman insisted on a withdrawal.
-"Mr. Chairman, It Is a hard task to with
draw something which Is absolutely true,"
said Mr. Campbell.
"The i-ule must be obeyed and the ex
pression withdrawn," replied the chairman.
"Then I withdraw and bow to your rul
ing," said Mr. Campbell. Speaking later,
Mr. Campbell said if Mr, Neely dared re
peat his charges outside the chamber he
would chastise him.
TT ATI PH A n "nr7r?
I Itkn fv Wnv V-L v
JJJ01 WJUlff' IJlWBg WJ
ST. LOl'IS, March 18. Charles F. Clarke,
K. B. Prvor and 8. B. Pryor will resign
their places on the board of directors of
th. Missouri Pacific Railway company to
which they were elected last Tuesday, ac
cording to a report 'ourrent In' financial
circles here today.
It Is said they will retire as soon as a
new president Is chosen and that this was Hoechna.
pan oi ine agreement between Oeorge J,
1 1 .... i . . . i -. . i . . .
T.. J. . . ""-tw.'CMleller in- Kgypf Is U.e till, of th. fourth play
. .... .locKnoiacra meeting. by Mr. Edward Sheldon, author of "Sal
i.- -L .TT I men Wl" vatlon Nell," "Th. Nlgg.r," and "Th.
., .v IU, , iv Binea osnning i jjOM.
..... ...u ina win giv. in. new els-
AMP.
Mr. Edwin Koy Is to taue up Mr. Wil
liam Collier's old role of the Jailed hus
band In "The Man from Mexico," which
will b. revived as "The Sleeping Car Con
ductor," with muslo by th. Inevitable
companies! by Avery Hopwood. Mr. lemp-
ster will return to America at th. and of
May to head a summer stock company In
Milwaukee.
uient In th. road a majority of one.
PNEUMONIC JPLAGUE ABATING
4pBra- of aprlagr Is taaslBc
Disease to Relax It. Meld la
Ma.rharla.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 18-Accordlng
a isriemai newspapers received today
th. pn.umonlc plagu. in Manchuria Is
aoating with th. approach of spring. Th.
Japanese papers, according to the Chinese,
have exaggerate the extent of the plague,
Decaus. in. ravages of th. dtseas. have
rwiiviB 10 in. Japanese in enabling
uiem, on pretext or combating It, to ex
tend their authority In southern Man
churia.
The international medical conference
.which Is to assemble In Mukden, Man
churia. April 6, to consider the plague, will
continue In session two Weeks. Measures
are necessary to prevent a reourrenc. of
th. dlseas. next winter.
More than 2.300 persons died of the plagu.
Inland near th. city of Chang Chuen In
thre. weeks.
Thousands or. stiay dogs which roamed
th. country and undoubtedly spread th.
plagu. have been killed.
George C. Tyler, the head of Lleblor &
Co., .when told In Chicago that th. child
actor legislation might remain In the Ju
diciary committee at Springfield until the
close of tha aesslon, said:
"Wall, th. managers' cause need not
meanwhile suffer. Oet men of ability in
th. theater to speak in publio regarding
It. Wilton Lacks), will be here; get him
to put up an argument between acts favor
ing tha bill, and In that way place It di
rectly before the theatergoers."
"But," objected one of Mr. Tyler's com
panions; "Isn't It best to learn Lackaye's
views In the matter?"
'He has none, for or against," replied
Mr. Tyler promptly, rils'll tak. any aid.
of any question so long as he Is aubwed
to talk!"
Mischa Elman gave a reoital at Or
cheetra hall, Chicago, Just one week ago
today, playing to capacity aud 200 people
aeated on th. stage. Th. tickets for
Elman's Omaha concert go on sal. today
and those who isli to hear th. most per
fect violin playing of this present hour
will do well to buy thlr seats early.
Marl. Cahlll roughly estimates that in
the last five year ah. has devoted to her
quest for song hits an amount ot time
equal to throe months of ten hours a day
She receives on an average six manuscripts
day. Most of them ar. sent by mail
but occasionally soma author with an Idea
that he has written the "real thing" makes
bold enough to 'call on her, and her en
counters with these usually callow com
posers ara often laughable to the com
editnne, who dearly loves a Joke.
But the most unique communication of
all was that of a man from Missouri who
coiitfidured he was entitled to special mid
extra recognition because he was the au
thor of th. following Juke:
An old darkey wanted to Join a fashion
able city church, and the minister, know
ing It m hardly th. thing to do and not
wanting to hurt his feelings, told him to
go horn, and pray over It. la a few'drvj
the darky cam. back. "Well, what do you
think of It by this time?" as kid the
preacher. "Well, sah," replied the colored
man, "Ah prayed an' prayed and d. good
Lawd, H. says to me, 'Hastus, Ah wouldn'
bodder man haid about dat no mo. Ah've
been trying to get Into dat chu'eh mahself
fo' d. las' twenty yeaha, and Ah don. had
no luck.' ''
A copyright performance of a new musi
cal play, entitled, "Th. Golden Age" book
STEEL CORPORATION REPORT nAl'l bvv!fix'rl. Yrk
ve Bimu ssa vtriiviiiin, vriitcti iu, . gag! gu gflj,
-Wlaas ( Baalaeaa for Year ky All
Caaspaales Mtts Haadred mm
Tare Mlllleae.
NKW IOHK, March ls.-The annual
pamphlet report of the Cnlted State. Stael
corporation for the year ended December
II 1910. Issued today, shows a volume of
business don. by all th. subsidiary com
panies of tTuS.M.Is, compared with
iSf 161 In 1.
Expenditures for Its main subsidiaries In
cluded about tlt.000,000 for th. Gary plant,
about tt.fcJ0.M0 for th. Tennessee Coal and
Iron properties and for all other propai tlta
a total of ast.0O0.00a, making a grand total
of expenditure, for additional property, ex
tensions, const-ruction and development
work at mines of approximately &l.0UD,0uO.
Th. average number of employe. In th.
. servlca of tha corporation and subsidiaries
la ll waa II .. an Increase compared
, with the previous ysar of S.tOS.
The aggregate pay rolls far the year
v.i. fcT4.fef.US, aa Increase of S2t.2l,7s,
February 23. . It la similar In treatment to
"Th. Ueiaha" and "Ken Toy."
At th. Odeon theater, Paris, a new play,
called "Maud," proved to be a dramatisa
tion by Pierre Lecomt. du Novy ot Bret
llerte s "The Luck of ltoaiing Camp," al
though the author does not acknowledge
bis Indebtedness. According to French law.
Bret Harts s daughter can claim th. rights
of th. author.
Msl Jams new play. "A Star lor a
Night." was given its first production for
charity on Thursday at the Globe, theat.r.
New York.
feiieiii
Same Make. Only ritted With
latertor Player frlce 80.
riAST PKIEC
26-Piece Silver
Service Set
On. of th. World's Very Bast
Pianos Price 9750
BZ3.
Ga
Law
Chanaes.
1 do not wish to pose a commending
what sems to bs a step but ...d in game
protection; 1 wish It were poe.ble to con
tinue th. present policy and care for th.
game, but this does not seem practicable.
believe In hay feeding only when abso
lutely necessary ' during hard wlnterw-for
which provision -should be made auring tne
summer but I am opposed to conserving
these animals th such great and unneces
sary numbers that all available winter
rang, w 111 not support them and they starve
to death In consequence. 1 am for game
protection for preservation and not for
game protection for starvation. The pres
ent Wyoming preserve, adjoining the park
as It does, has helped to create the present
unnatural condition of conserving and mul
tiplying wild gam. In too great numbers
for the available winter feed, thus causing
them to suffer and to perish from hunger.
The protected summer range la too large
for the limited winter range.
Multiplying as they naturally should
under protection, the law permits them to
continue In their refuge till practically the
bunting season has closed, when they
swarm forth In great numbers ,to their
only winter rang, in Jackson' Hole, only
to become a hardship to the settlers, who
have no redress whatever for the damage
done.
In justice to th. settlers and for the elks'
and humanity's sake, I favor the following
changes in the Wyoming state laws for
northwestern Wyoming: The season for
big gam. hunting to begin September 1;
nonresident license be reduced to $35, with
one additional elk $26 more; that all game
license fees go Into a state gam. fund; and
that the state game .warden be given
authority to use this money in his discre
tion for the preservation of th. gam. of
the state.-S. N. Leek, In Collier's Weekly,
After almost fifty years ot active work
In theatricals, William Seymour, general
stag, director for Charles Frohman, will
rttlr. at th. end of the season..
Robert Dempster has closed his season
with Zelda Sears In "Th. Nest Egg" and
ailed February 11 tor Parts. He was ao- I
Hilda Thomas will hereafter do all her
rehearsing at th. theater. One of her song
numbers la an Imitation of s young woman
singing "Sing, Sweet Bird," in an off key
This vocalisation away from th. stag.
might b. termed a disturbance of the
peace and Miss Thomas admits that. Th.
other day alia was trying her vole, out on
this song In her room whlch Is No. 36.
Without realising th. effect she might
have on the outside world she soared and
soared. Jumping from- one key to another
without regard for th. canons of music.
Presently a knock waa heard on ber door.
The chambermaid Inquired who might b.
sick In twenty-six. That hotel attache
had been directed by the hotel otflc. to
lend succor to the afflicted one and report
the result of her findings. "I waa Just
practicing a song," Miss Thomas replied,
a she opened th. door. ."Do you call that
singing 7" the maid ventured to Inquire.
"Why, yea. that Is one of the songs 1 sing
over st the Orpheum," the actress con
tinued. "Do people pay to bear that song ?"
th. maid wanted to know. "Why, yea, w.
Just pack them In." the singer further
vouchsafed. "Then you do not want any
medical assistance?" the maid added, with
an expression of relief and duty well done.
And that ta why Mlaa Thomas la doing her
rehearsing over on th. stag, .very morn
Ing. "It Is better to b. sat. than sorry,'
sh. says.
CAME OUT WITH WHOLE HIDE
Haad-to-Haad Tasal with Flfty-Flv.
Fossil af B-eravay Wildcats.
Two wildcats that mad. their den in
the ruin of the old farmhouse at Bush
vllle. N. J , In which Jake Moor, and his
ag!d housekeeper were found murdered
more than ten years ago wer. killed by
Fred Stelger and Wash Trenchard, local
hunters. Together tha cats weighed fifty
five pounds.
For weeks the animals had terrorised
the Inhabitants of South Bushvllle with
hideous cries at night, which at times
could not be distinguished from tho. of
a child. Women were afraid to venture
out after dark and the male population
remained at home rather than tak. i
chance at putting an end to th. disturb'
ance.
When th. news reached Stelger and
Trenchard that big gam. positively existed
In th. swamp near Bushvllle they were
not glow In getting together the best pack
of hounds in town for an attack. Well
armed, the men drove to tha Moore prop
erty and there let the dogs loose. It be
came apparent that In order to rout th.
game, which evidently was partly con
coaled under th. debris partly filling the
excavation. It waa necessary for one ot
them to go down Into th. pit while the
other remained on guard at the top. This
Stelger concluded to do and unstrapping
hla cartridge belt he mad. on. end fast
to a floor timber and with the other end
lowered himself to the bottom. On. after
another th. dogs plunged headlong into
th. oellar after their master. Removing
a pile of boards Stelger saw a pair ot
green eyes staring at him not more than
three feet away. II. reached for his gun
and fired orva barrel. A. he did so out
Jumped two full-grown wildcats, spitting
and .snarling with rage. Tbe next instant
saw Stelger In a hand-to-hand conflict
with them, supplemented by half a doien
dogs, while Trenchard looked on, power
less to assist his companion. By good
luck Stelger succeeded In killing on. ot
th. cats aa It waa attempting to get away
through tha cellar drain and th. other
waa shot by Trenchard after It had fought
off the dogs and waa trying to escape
across the fields New York World.
Tw.nty-T.ar Guaranteed Gentleman's
Bold waton.
. ..
97,
r7
o
This $500 Upright
Grand Piano Free .
The Winner of th. First
Special Prlae In the Great
Publicity Contest will recelv.
the IT.OO Piano tree, or If th.y
prefer tliev can have ohotc.
..f either of tie mlier two by
psying the difference Ms atat
e1. Other sneclal prize will
be awarded In Order of Merit.
Tweuty-Tsir naraate4
Z.ady'a Watoo. .
riBST PBIKE 1500 Piano.
KECOKD raiSB To the ten next nearest correct snswers,
check for tli0, aa explained below. All winners of tha
second prize will be entitled to a beautiful silver set
containing pieces with each piano.
THIBD PBIZB Gentlemen's Gold Watch and check for
liari, as explained below.
rOVBTH TUtXB Lady's Gold Watch an check for $100,
as explained below.
riPTK FKISE -Lady's Ring and check for $85 00, as ex
plained I elow.
SIXTH FBIZE Lady's Brooch and check for SI0.00, as
explnlned helow.
SEVEKTH PKIEE Gold Stick Pin and check for $50.00,
ns explained below.
AltXi OTH1B OOnTTXSTABTB will he awarded purchase
checks in amounts of 1:6.00 to $160, accoralng to merit.
These prizes will be swsrded by th. Eoard of Judges,
which will be selected out of the city's repiebcntatlv. bus
iness men, so ss to guarsntee nbsolut. squareness In
awarding of the prlxei. Correctness, neatness end origin
ality are among th. points that will be considered by tha
Judges in awarding th. prizes.
Everyone entering this contest will be awarded a Ba.
tifttl BouVenlr, whether successful in the.rinln contest or
not All professionals barred. Anyone engaged In tha
piano business, or anyone having been swarded a prlr. in
anv one of our former contests is not eligible to compete
in this contest. Th. deslslon ot the Board of Judges shall
be accepted by all contestants as final.
The above mentioned checke are good only towards tha
purchas. of any new piano in our stor..
i
IMPORTANT TO CONTESTANTS:
On account of the InaHlltv of our factory to supply the demands made on us for the Genuine Sweet Toned 8F".(
ERSTROM PIANO, we have closed two of the largest contracts In the history of our con-psny witli Americas larg.si
and mot prominent manufacturers, who shnr. with us in this stup.ndous advertising contest. fr.N.ry man, woman
and child should trv for these prizes, for mch a golden opportunity is not likely to present Itself again.
Your opportunity to viln Is as good aa anyone. Hend In your anaw.r right row today.
HURRY YOUR ANSWER TODAY ADDRESS
Scgerotrom Piano Llfg. Co.
1808 Farnam Ot.
Omaha, Neb.
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JAPANESE COMMITS SUICIDE
OUT OF LOVE FOR COUNTRY
Paasena-er Hetaraingc irons America
Jamps Overboard I'poa Learning
of ExeatioB of Koteka.
SKATTLH, Wash., March 18. The Japan
ese steamer Sado Maru. which arrived to
day, brought news that when the steamer
Nippon Maru wan nearlng Yokohama on
February 20, a Japanese passenger named
Torhlma, returning after spending some
years in America, received Information of
th. execution of Dr. Kotoku aud Jumped
overboard. He left a note stating that he
did this out of loyalty to Japan, because
h. was grieved that anarchists should
threaten the emperor.
Th. people's party has Issued a memorial
assailing the Japanese government because
of Its attitude toward socialism.
TWO MORE SMALLPOX CASES
Ton tiaras and Leonard Woods Ara
Removed front County Jail to
Isolation Hospital.
Despite the precautions of the Jail at
taches, it appears that smallpox has not
yet been stamped out of th. county Jail.
Friday evening Tom Burns and Leonard
Woods were removed from the Jail to the
isolation hospital, suffering from well
developed cases of the disease.
Coffee Cripples
JIaqy a Han
and cripples don't usually
win races.
In the race for success one
needs good health.
If you find coffee a handi
cap, supiose you cut it out.
P0STUIJ
10 days may put you in the
running
"There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mlcb.
Low One-Way
Colonist Fare to
California Pacific Northwest
To April 10, 1911 -
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West
New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park
ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS
EXCELLENT DINING CARS
Three All-Tourist-Car Trains Carrying Reduced Price Din
ing Cars April 8, 9, 10, 1911.
For literature and Information relative to fares, routes, etc.,' call
on or addreaa your local agent, or
L. BEINDORFF, C. P. 8c T. A.
1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska
Phones Doug. 1828. Ind. A-3231
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in currenl social usage engraved in tha best
manner and punctually delivered when premised.
EM DOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
a
and other work executed at pricea lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. HOOT- Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST.
SOTS VKOaTUi
Dome- left
A-iao
Persistent Advertising ia the Road to Big Ileturns t
The Bee's Advertising Columns Are .TLat Road.
I