8
TTIK BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAT 4. 1911.
L-PCi
4
THIRTEENTH G,
rod
I KAPHAS
EE)
nn FARM AIV3 STS.
'A
GREAT BRITAINGETTING BUSY
Appropriation! Made to Help the
Agricultural Interest.
LESSONS FEOM UNITED STATES
Methods of the l)f pirtmfnl of Arl
atinr Here Form Rsample
-Commissioners Hold
Fund.
CHICAOO, May . tPoatMal.) Confront
ing problem An&lniroiis to those encoun
tered by th United fttatse rpertment of
Agrleultur and by experiment stations In
this country, and guided In. th venture to
no small extent by citing American eiperl
mmm and results. Great Britain Is formu
lating plans for the greater development
f the eonomla resotiroes of the t'nlteti
Khurdoai by means of government aid
Tbta mora tn England, one of the mow!
oofnpranenalvw of the kind ever undertaken
br mar nation. Is of much Interest" to those
DsmUT who are Interested In anil
wHh the Amsrloan methods ot
tUmalMttaa acrtoutural advancement.
The plans as the result of an act of
Parliament known aa the development anl
road Improrwaant aot. Although not re
stricted to agrlmiHure, the act seems likely
to lead to fa. r-reaching benefits to that In
dustry. Baring studied the methods nt
the Amsrloan Department of Agriculture
and the United States Reclamation service,
which was created for the benefit of tho
people through the efforts of the National
Irrigation oongreas. the British idea Is t"
enlarge so a considerable extent upon
American methods, one of the first pro
visions of the act providing for a board
of development commissioners, upon whot.e
recommendations advanoes may be made
from the treasury.
Thsss advanoes may be employed for
the aiding and developing of agriculture
and rural Industries, forestry, the reclama
tion ot rural transportation, the construc
tion and Improvement of harbors and In
land navigation, the development and im
provement of fisheries snd for any other
purpose which the commissioners (Wide
will promote the economic development ot
the United Kingdom.
Bis; Annual Appropriation.
Ths funds available for this work consist
of what Is known as th consolidated fund
for which the new act appropriates the
sum of $2,100,000 annually for five years.
To this, however, may be added any spe
cial appropriations which msy be made
subsequently, or any gifts or legacies which
may be forthcoming. Ths fund Is available
until used and any revenue derived from
suoh sources as Interest or profits In the
repayments of loans or the sals of farm
products may also be utilized.
The commissioners constitute the admin
istrative body In charge of the fund. There
are five of these commissioners, appointed
by King George for terms of ten years
aoh. tho tenor being so devised that the
term of on member expires every two
years. Two of th oomlssloners may re
otv salaries not to exceed $15,000 per year
granted, an expenditure three times
greater than the sum available.
The development of one Industry has
been given aid. this Industry being con
sidered one of the more Important of sll
of England's Immediate needs. This Is
the encouragement of light horse breeding.
which la of particular Importance to Great MILLIONS
Britain, because of the requirements of
th British army, now largely met by Im
portation of foreign stock. A grant of
$300,000 has been made for this year for
such Investigations and encouragement as
that sum will provide. ,
The utilization of a portion of the fund
for agricultural instruction and research
has not yet been definitely provided for,
but Is understood to he receiving much
consideration. The desirability of such aid
seems to he generally conceded. The need
for additional resources for these purpos-s
h'is long liren felt, and has been a frequent
sub.1e?t for d scurs'on, not only amting
agricultural workers, hut also among
scientific men In general.
Contending that the rlalms oT agriculture
on the development fund are obvlouflv
gnater tran the agrlculturlpts, the British
Kclence Guild. Ir t r. sted greatly In the
movement, urges thst the value of Inves
tigations can rarely be translated dlrectlv
frto terms of pecuniary gain and that the
benefits to be derived lie more In the
methods of thought that are Induced I wtr Is now ready for the land, and set
air.ong the farmers because of the work, j "'r" from " Prt of the country are
In the stimulus it give to a more x :e- 'stablishlng their homes on the reclaimed
conduct of t'.e business of farming and In fa ms- fader the I rovlslons of he aw tie
the confltence with-which men take up 'd l""',f foln settl r o-ly a small
the fresh resources which science and the H"ig He s rtqul t , howev?r. to e
Indistrhs are nlwava putt ng at the d s- Blde ul,on h, frm, ""1 to repay to tho
p-sal or agriculture. Tne fnct that ihoss j government In ten years, without Interest,
coui rl'-i w: ose agriculture hss mad th? t ,ne cost of reclamation. A small addl
guatt et ndvances In recrnt years are thoe r t'onal charge per acre Is made for the an-
GOVERNMENT MAKING FARMS
Reclamation Service Answering- Cry
of Land Hungry.
OF ACRES CHEAP
Many t.nrae Prelects vw Opes for
Settlement "moll Capital He
jolred Most Ventore
Make Ooo.
The cry of the land4umgry Is heard
everywhere, J"urlng the last few years
desirable farm land has Increased In value
so enormously that the man of small
mesns finds It more and more difficult to
secure a home. . The congestion of popula
tion In our large cities already furnishes
an ee-momlr and social problem of serious
Import.
Recognizing Its obvious duty to creste
add t pnal opportunities for homeseekers.
the federal government through Its re
clamation service at Washington, for sev
ffal years has been expenfllr.g million of
do'la-s In the construction of IrHgat'on
works to reclslm vast areas of the arid
west, much of which Is yet th public do-'
main. On several of the large projects the
Is lhe More that loe not complain of dull bnslnoas. The reason
I. we give the people more for their dollar than any store In this country. burlna? in
hlff Inta. runnlnir unrir amall miiaiim 1 1 v f with nwfw a n ,1 k.n.llt... l. i . - .1 v. i i t- . i . , k
" . - . - - -1 ... Ilalli,n4 ii.t.iiniiK mil ,it-n-iiimiii. k.fi,i. h.'wij tniiui .in our nusinss
is the result of our rnstomers sending others to buy from us. ' the" 2-Vti in ute wal k f rtirT 1 ilt Wit reef is "not liin tomrwircil vt it hw hat yxti are savlniT
Just a fety of the many bargains we have In store for you are advert lsi iicre Vou-must srorrM'lMlTnFFwlateT '
w ill h it cr til atntioi to r search.
Ih guild i sserts. 's Itself sufficient Justill
cat n f r the ai'.lon of the guild In urging
tho Hi it sh government to move In this
direction. ,'
Th ten agriculture and rural Industries,
aa used In th act. is subsequently defined
as Including agriculture, horticulture, dairy
ing, the brooding of. horses, cattle and
other 11 v stock, th cultivation and prep
aration of flax, th cultivation and manu
faotur of tobaeoo, and, any Industries Im
mediately connected with or subservient to
any of these. Th Unas of development open
.also lnolud th, promoting of scientific
rissaroh. Instruction and experiments In
th science, methods and practices of agri
culture, th organisation of co-operating
bodies, Instruction In. marketing produce
and th extension of the provision of email
holdings. Forestry work likewise may In
clude experiments, the . teaching of meth
ods of afforestation and th actual pur
chase and planting of lands.
Boar to Cootrol Roads.
The road Improvemnt claus provides for
the appointment by the treasury of a road
board district from the development com
missioners. , No, funds are directly . ap
propriated for' this work, but provision is
made for borrowing money from the con
solidated fund pr from any other available
source, the sums so obtained to be repaid
from the road Improvement grant.
Th various provisions of the act make
It apparent that ' board discretionary
' powers are vested In the development com
missioners, and that the results obtained
will be largely Influenced by their decisions
regarding the lines of work to be entered
upon and the way In which the work Is
to be conducted. As would be expected,
keen Interest has been maniferted In the
move throughout England and the applica
tions for aid already have been so general
thst a statement has been Issued that the
grants already sought would Involve, if
TWO RAILROAD LINES IN
MONTANA TO BE IMPROVED
Ureat Northern Will Resume Work
on Aogiila Cat-Off Extension
for the MIlTrankee.
GREAT FAI,IjS. Mont.. May 8.-(Spe-clal.)
Two railroad Improvements which
mean much to central and eastern Mon
tana and also to the northern psrt of the
state' are being started and will be pushed
this summer with all possible rapidity.
The Great Northern Is to resume work
on Augusta cut-off. a line, which, when
completed, it Is proposed will extend from
here to Columbia Falls, this making the
main line come from Havre by way of
Great K'allM, and across the mountains,
a lung distance south of the present main
line across the continent.
The cut-off would greatly reduce the
grade of the line and would. It la said, be
possible to make better time for the trip
est, though the mileage would be consid
erably greater.
Tho other railroad improvement I th
extension of the Milwaukee road to this
city. A corps of engineers began running
lines In the Judith country last week and
there are well defined rumors that the con
tractors are assembling materials and ma
chinery for the work at Iewistown. The
Milwaukee's advent into this city Is looked
to with keen Interest and it Is expected
will mean a remarkable revival and ex
pansion In' business and property values.
MILLIONS OF FRUIT TREES 1
FOR EASTERN WASHINGTON
.Orchard Project Creeping; Ont Over
the Idle Acres of the Pa- .
clflc Coast.
nuat maintenance and operation of the
Irrigation system.
As a result of the activities of the Re
clamation bureau, 14.000 farms are now be
ing watered, and a million acres are being
put In crops.
One of the most hopeful signs In con
nection with the desert's reclamation Is
the surprisingly large number of people
who have left the cities and towns to
take up these farms, and who have "made
good." Xotwlthetanding a lack of knowl
edge of farming and a total unfamlliarlty
with conditions In an Irrigated country,
the percentage of failures Is very small.
The question. "Can a merchant,
mechanic, lawyer, doctor, or men of other
professions, succeed as farmers In the
west?" has been answered. Given good
health, a small capital to make a start,
and a willingness to work . hard, and th
answer In most cases Is, "yeas."
' The exodus to the west shows no diminu
tion as the years go by. On the contrary
the movement of settler this year prom
ises to be the greatest within several
years.
The statistician of the United States Re
clamation service at Washington, D. C,
upon request. Is sending out literature giv
ing full Information concerning localities
In which the government farms are now
ready for settler.
BPOKANB, Wash., May 8 (Special.)
Contracts hllve beeri awarded to nurseries
to set out 2,000,000 apple and other fruit
trees In eastern Washington and north and
central Idaho this season. Of these more
than 400,000 will be planted In Spokane
county, which already has' 1.600.000 growing
trees. One nursery St Kennewlck, Wash.,
hss orders for 1,000,000 trees. Fifty thou
sand trees are being planted near Iewlaton,
ldsho, while twenty miles north of Mc
Arthur, Idaho. 1,500 acres are being pre
pared for apple culture.' Another company ;
s clearing 1.100 acres two miles north of j
ivootenal, Idaho. These lands will; be de- I
voted to orchards. The Arcadia company
Is clearing and planting a tract of 17.000 j
acres In the northern part of Spokane and
southern Ptevena counties. This land was ,
a foresy until a few years ago. It Is ex- I
I't-cted that not less than Z.OOO.OOJ acres of j
longed off lands In eastern Washington!
nu uregon, northern Idaho and western
Montana will be cleared during the next
five year and devoted to genera! farming,
dairying and orchards.
MONTANA RANGES TO BE
DEVOTED TO WHEAT CROP
Breaking; Land In Box Elder County
for the SowlnarBIa; Steam
Plow at Work.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., May 1 (Special.)
The Box Elder country, ml he palmy days
of the cattle and sheep industry of thl
state, the best range along th Missouri
river valley. Is being transformed this year
Into a great wheat field and will rival the
Judith basin country, the holders of the
land claim. Already contracts are being
worked, which, when completed, will have
coverted more than 8.000 acres Into fields
of grain.
Where tnce the drowsy herder watched
his stock and the shepherd minded the
j band as It grazed the range, the steam
whistle and the chug-chug of the engine
I now break the stillness of the vast acres,
for the farmer has supplanted the herds
men and the family the bunch that once
occupied the bunkhouse. This I going to
be a closely settled community.
Edwin Cooper of Adrian, Minn., has be
gun working on a contract to break 2.000
! acres with his outfit. Th Boyle Land
! company Is at work turning 3.600 acres of
range sod and If they succeed with suf
ficient rapidity, they expent to push their
. ,; i
Petticoats,
$1.98
Petticoats,
Coats.
$4.95
$1.95
Ladios' Wear
$12.60 Ladles' Suits and Ixri(r
Coats, well made, lined (ft j "tr
with satin, at )?. 0
$20.00 Excellent Tailored Suits
and Long Coals, black, blue, tan
and mixtures, aQ -fiat,
each , v5fl 0
$7.50 Black Voile Skirt, fr) 7c
beautifully trimmed, at yWsl w
$5.00 Mescaline Silk
also Taffeta Silk
Petticoats, at
$2.B0 Heatherbloom
fancy stripes and
plain black, at
$9.95 Rubberized Rain
black or colors,
at, eacu
$3.50 and $4.00 beauti
ful new Wash Dresses
$26.00 White Serge Suits and Long
f ..... 1 np r. n .
v.ubib niBu eio.uv aark color
Coats and Suits. (P-f. 4 Tr
at, each . Q
$7.60 Ladles' and Misses' Sprint?
Jackets, Covert cloth, (ft-f Af
grey and tan color ... y I ,jQ
Ladies' and Misses' Hats
$0.00 Beautiful Hats, a new lot
j-. t. j2.45-$1.98
$7.50 Ladles' Dress and Street
Hats, the finest hats you have
seen even at f) 7c ej r
$7.60, on sale at $1, 1 O'OJ.aO
$4.50 and $5.00 Beautiful Hats
for Misses' stunningly trimmed,
eaa;n ... $1.39-$1,69-$1.98
$1.50 Children's HaU f
and Bonnets, at CUC
75c Ladles' Corsets, all in
sizes and styles, at tOC
75c Muslin Gowns, trimmed with,
lace and embroidery, aa
on sale at OlC
$1.50 Ladies' Gowns, beau- a
tlfully trimmed, at 0JC
Mcrers?ar....48C-39C-14C
Children's Dresses
4 0 dozen Sample Dresses, all
ages, beautifully made by the
best children's dress manufao
Sc'.'-....39c-48c-98c
Worth double.
Shoes for Men and Women
$3.50 ladles' Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps, nice stock Just received,
$3 Ladles' Shoes, Ox- Ar
fords and Pumps, pair . y I af 0
$2.00 Lad ls' Shoes,
ends, from our
regular stock, at . . .
$2.50 and $3.00, odds and ends,
men's Shoes and Oxfords, mostly
small sizes, at,
per pair ,
odds and
SI. 20
$1.29
$3.60 Men's Fine Shoes
and Oxfords, at
$3.00 Men's Shoes and
all leathers and all
styles, at, pair
$1.95
Oxfords,
$1.69
Ladies' Waists
White India Linon Waists, em
broldored fronts, low necks and
short sleeves, regularly as
sell at 75c. at Z3C
$1.00 White India Llnon Waists,
Black India Llnon Waists, em
broidered front, all mm
styks, at 40C
$2.00 and $2.25 very fine Waists,
some waists In this lot are very
swell, high priced sample China
silk waists Included AA
In this lot, at UOC
$5.00 and $6.00 Silk Net and Lace
WalsiB, all on one a a Ar
table, at . Z.UD
Long Klnionos in Lawn and Crepe
lota, at, each . S8c-48c
Men's, Women's and
Children's Hosiery
39c
regular
I9c
also very
12k
Gc
very
5c
Dressing Sacques In
crepe cloth,, at, 4 8c,
39e, 19c and J
lawn and
at.
10c
Towels, Spreads, Etc.
31c
4c
8c
8c
$1.19
Barber Towels
per dozen . .
Huck Towels, good sizes,
regular, at
12Vic Huck Towels
very good, at
Turkish Towels, large sizes,
at 14c, 12c and
Bed Spreads, at $2.39,
$1.89, $1.29 and . . .
I2c
Ladles' Pure Silk Hose. ,
black and colors, at . . ,
Ladles' Silk Lisle Hose,
36c and 60c quality, all
shades, also black, at .
ZOc'Ladles' Split Sole,
good plain colors,
at, pair
16 I -ad lea' Hose, brown and fancy
colors; also lace hose, f
In black and colors, pair . . UC
Fast Black Ladles' Hose, regularly
sells at 12 He
on sale, at, pair
12 He Children's Hosiery,
good ribbed hose, a
great bargain, at, pair ...
Double Knee Children's Hose, fast
black and sell regularly Q
at 20c, at, pair jw
25c Heavy Boys' Hose; also a very
fine ribbed hose, mercerized and
lisle finish. IOL a
at, per pair IbzC
85c Men's Pure Silk Hose,
second quality, per pair ,
25c Men's Lisle Hose, fancy and
plnin silks, per If,,
pair ItJC
12 He Men's Hose, fancy
or black and brown, at f C
12 He Ladles' Vests, sleeveless, in
pink, blue and f
white, at. each )C
25c Mercerized and Lisle FtnUh
Vests, sleeveless, trim- If
med and plain, at IOC
$1.00 Very Fine Lisle Union Suits,
tight or loose at the jij
knee, sale price H3C
75c Gingham Petticoats, samples
of high grade goods, OO-.
at, each UuC
Notions and Small
Articles
Pins, Hair Ping, Safety i
Plus, etc., all, at C
Ladles' and Men's Handkerchiefs,
each . ....... 1c-2c-3c-5c
7 Spools Coats Thread,
for
25c
Men's Wear
Wen's Beautiful Hand Tailored
Suits, all the latest fabrics, no
better suit made at 4JII fifS
any price. $18.89 and V Its Oil
$16.00 Men's Elegant Suits, well
made and Tery good wool ana
worsted materials.
at, each
$10.00 Well Made Every Day Suits
styles up-to-date,
at, each,
$7.80
$3.89
Boys' Suits
$1.69
ary blue
$2.39
Hen's Trousers
$3.00 Boya Suit, knick-
er Docker pants, at
$4.00 Boys' Suits, nary blue
serges and mixtures,
woolen cloth, at . . . .
$1.95
600 pair Men's Trousers, In fine
worsted cloth, grey, blue, tan
and other fancy cloth,
worth regularly $3.60.
$1.76 and $2.00 Men's Trousers, a,
big assortment to choosa (jO
from, at, per pair UUC
Men's Shirts
and
Underwear
$1.60 Elegant new Spring Shirts
In all the new stripes and pat
terns, coat style, with or aa
without collar, at UUC
$1.00 Men's Shirts of Tery fine
madras cloth, soft white shirts;
also dark shirts in three lots,
I9c-35c-43c
Men'a Tiea, four-ln-hand, all silk
and worth up to nr. jrft
76c, in 8 lota, at lC"Z0C"J0C
35c Men's Suspenders, regularly
sell for 25c and
89c, on sale, at . .
Men's Hats. New Spring
Styles, worth $2.00, $3.00
rV,;..$1.29-$1.89-2.48
17c
All Mail Orders Filled Promptly on
Same Day Rcrieved. 'MONEY RE
FUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY.
RAPHAEL-PRED CO. L0
AND RETAIL.
COR. 13TH AND FARNAM STS.
rrrr
breaksge up to 4,000 acres this year. The
Box Elder Sheep company has abandoned
th wool business tn this section and will
chans. over Its large holdings to wheat
fields. . '
It Is estimated that fully 1&.0C0 acres of
rang will be turned to wheat this summer.
This Is a tract which Includes between
40,000 and 60,000 acres and with the present
drift It still soon all be held by the small
land holder, an average acreage of about
160 acres.
New Hotel for Watertovtn.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May I. tSpeclal.)
A deal wan clused today .through which
this city Is to have a new hotel, the Mid
west Hotel company, operating a string of
the best hotels tn South Dakota, having
signed a ten-year lease for a four-story
brick and concrete fireproof structure to
be erected by Hens & Kau, a local firm.
Frightened Into Fits
by fear of appendicitis, take lr. King's
New 1-lfe Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble. . Ouaranteed lo. Fur sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
GAS FACTIONS ARE APPEARING u
Opposition to Municipal Plan ii Coming-
to Light. .
COST QUESTION IS BROUGHT UP
Hsnaaaal Opposed Scheme Proposed
a Groan It Will Entail Too
Great an Ripens on
tfca City.
Th plan of tnenfbers of the city council
for th city to do It own gas lighting Is
going to meet with all sorts of opposition
when th project come up for action.
Several member, among them Ilummrl
and Berks, are not convinced that the city
can do the lighting cheaper than corpora
tions, which msk a. business of stree;
lighting. Nor are they sure the city has
ample funds for such a Oparlure.
"fnder present conditions I am opposed
to such a schem," said Councilman Hum
mel Wednesday morning. "If the project
is carriea out as contemplated the
per lamp per year on a five years'
act. I am In favor of giving the
contract to the Bstlimor company unless
w can get a Utter Md from some other
company. We have tried It twice.' how
ever, o It seem that J2IS.60 I the best
price obtainable." '
"I am Hot sur of the scheme." said
Beika. "Th street lighting proposition
and th 11 gas ordinance ar legal ques
tions, It appears to me. 1 am In favor of
anything that tends to a saving, but where
litigation Is threatened I am not going to
rush Into any proposition that Is not cer
tain in Its results."
"If councllmen who favor the plan of
lighting the streets by the city would get
I rates from the Omaha Qas company which !
1 would warrant such an Innovation it i
I would be all right. But I do not favor the j
plan where we are put in the attitude of
ioicing the gas company to lower Its price
urcanse 01 a reputed agreement with th
eastern company."
Glover Jor Ulsaa-rera.
'A M Bit I DO K, Mass. Mav .-A dis
agreement was reported in the supreme
City I 1 jmy umi nas Deen
will be nut to an .mw....t - i .. ... 5 ' '""Kr .'! " contest over the
- ....id oApoiioo. m urn ui l mrvnee r . mover.
althain laundryman.
th first place equipment cannot be bought
and Installed under 10 a lamp. Then there
Is a maintenance charge that must be met.
, in addition to th purchase of the gas. I
Even If th city can buy gas at tl per I
1.000 cubio feei. as has been suggested. I
in cost to the city will be In th neighbor
hood of $33 a lamp for th first year, of
course, this amount will be decreased In
th second year and thereafter to the e
tent of the first cost of the lamps, exclu
sive of upkeep. To install the system w
will have to dig down In our Jeans for $14,
000 or $20,000 tor equipment.
' Provision will then have to be mad
for th maintenance snd gas. Promoter!
of the plan argue that the expenditures
can b met out of the $2 a lamp thst Is
set aside each year. nut I seriously
doubt It.
"If anyone can show me where e can
Install such a system no a business basis
the inurdeied
Tender Nerve Centers
Cans root Tertnra.
Our for JPoot
Try thl Bar
Tronble.
Th nerve centres of the feet are very :
"J th surface and Are very sensitive.
I ndu presdure or friction from shoes
too tight or too loose set up an Inflam- .
illation and acute BoreiieH-t follows that
la frequently an ugony. Don't suffer an
hour. Here I an liiftl.ihle
treatment that will cure this
and all foot troubles. "Dts- '.
solve two lalilespoonfuls of '
t'aln.lde compound in a basin
of hot wsier. Soak the feet
in Oil for full fifteen niln- 1
utes, gently iiiaMaKUiK the
oi part. tl.es llmo 1
not Hive ilesuol leaults I .
Itepeat tills each night unlit
cur is permanent." The
effect t- sliopjy astonislilng. ,
'' "ii or sorenetts
tl
and save th city any money. 1 will cer- i t ..animation la drawn ..... i
talnly fall In line wtlh the movement. I leaving the feet treat, ami 0ol. Corns'
I T. . """"" can . ue peeiit right off.
r renuce.1 i, normal m..i.
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
The primary cause of Rheumatism results from weak kidneys, constipa
tion, indigestion, etc., forming impure accumulations in the system. These
sour and ferment, causing uric acid, which is absorbed from the stomach and
intestines into the blood. This changes the circulation from a thick, rich
fluid to a thin, acrid stream, depositing inflammatory matter into themus
cles, nerves, and joints. The longer the blood is allowed to remain in this
impure condition the more severe will Rheumatism become. Gradually the
muscles harden and lose their elasticity, the joints begin to stiffen, and fre
quently calculous deposits form knots at the finger joints. There is just one
way to CURE Rheumatism, and that is to cleause the blood of the uric acid
poison. S. S. S., by removing every particle of the cause and PURIFYING
the blood, cures Rheumatism permanently. S. S. S. eliminates the uric acid
because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It filters out every trace of the
sour, inflammatory matter, cools the acid-heated blood, furnishes the mate
rial for multiplying the rich, nutritious corpuscles of the circulation, and
by its fine tonic effects assists the system to rapidly overcome the effects of
the disease. Special book on Rheumatism and medical advice free. S. S. S.
13 for 6ale at drus stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, A TLANTA, CA.
Keep cool this summer
in a cool, clean office
Roomy, airy offices appeal to the business man who
has a large amount of work to do each day. The
cooler he is the better work he can do. Tenants of the
best known office building in the city catch every
breath that is blowing during the days when
the mercury is mounting high. Elevator service,
light, ventilation and janitor attention are the best.
THE BEE BUILDING
Select from these offices at once
as they will not be available long:
tOOH 41S I a very desirable room, having a south snd west exposure,
Sihlch afford good light and plenty of air. The space is 13H-0S.
snd rents at a very low figure; per month 918 00
BOOK 1S Ad loins the above on the north and these offices could be rented
en suite. As a single of I ice It Is deslrsble cn accou.it of size, Sxl'CA.
Price, per month V13.00
BOOM
SOOM
FREE $13,000 Other Money Value Prizes FREE
Y.mr opportunity to win l as good as anyone's. Every contestant will be awarded a prise. Tou may win th
$350 Piano or you may win a Watch, Diamond Ring or J-plce Silver Service. You are sure to win a prtee.
Flrat Prise $.150 Piano.
SoroBfl Prise $150 credit towards the purchase of any new piano in our store.
Third Prise Gentleman's Gold Watch. Fifth Prise One pair Opera Olaenes
Fourth Prlae Indies' Diamond Ring. Sixth Prise Gentleman's Scarf Tin.
Seventh Prise Ladles' Brooch or Gentleman' Watch Fob.
In addition to the
above prize a' beau
tiful souvenir will be
plven eaoh contest
ant FREE.
'1MB!
M?li-cL fi"l-. I ronrtli PHs.
- M " aTl -est
First Prise. ,sji:, I
Third PriM. ' .if ''
"sj Seventh Prisn. "''fr
0 0 0
A. A A
k . V.
L i
Fifth Prlae
oo
1
A REAL PUZZLE WITH REAL PRIZES
How t Salve It We Gnarnnte It Can Be Done.
Take any number from one to fourteen Incluslv. Do not us any
number mor -than twice. Place on number in eaoh f the eight
outside diamonds and one In center diamond so that when tihey ar
added petiendlcularly or horlaontally the total will make 27.
Partial List ot Prize Winners, Last Contest
David Mills, 28th and Lake, Omaha; Charlea H. Hunt, 3804
N. 18th, Omaha; Emails Pedereen, 3319 N. 22d, Omaha; Mr.
Charlea O. Hutching, Roland apartment, Omaha; Mis J, Ellin,
2562 Harney, Omaha; T. W. 8pafard, 21st and Z, South Omaha;
Hon. Adolph Flala, 8ohuyler, Nab.; L. F. Ahl, Dorchester, Neb.;
John E. Hanson, Wayne, Neb.; Jullua Fleer, Council Bluffs, la.;
A. J. Miller, Decatur, Neb.; H. H. Vosa, Plagah, la.; Charles Kittle
son, Petersburg, Neb.; Dora Drengenberg, Johnson, Neb.; J. W.
Danaher, David City, Neb.; Mra. Myra Ayres, Fairmont, Neb.;
Joseph Pettche, Harlan, la.; Roae Colgan, Pacific Junction, la.;
Blanche Hamilton, Plymouth, IK.; Theodore Klubunde, Irvlngton,
Neb.; Amos Mestl, Dodge, Neb.; Q. F. Altmaier, Kearney, Nrt.;
Henry Sander, Cedar Creek, Neb.; D. W. Dunk), Logan, la.; C. W.
Shaffer, Benson, Neb.
COX DITTOES AMD RILES.
The contest I free snd open to every man, woman and child In th UnM4 fltatea, except thos connected In
any way with Piano Buslnem. . . . .
F1K8T PKIZE will be awarded to the one sending In the neatest and most original correct answer.
The Second Prise will be awarded to the onea aendlng in th neatest correct answers. All of the above prises
will be awarded according to merit as determined by the Judges, whose decision shall be final. All prises must
be called for within twelve U2 days after close of content. Bvery contestant must send us the name and address
of at least one family not owning a piano, an we can send them our catalog and Ftorv-to-Home Belling plan,
which rut out all middlemen and saves to the piano buyoas these enormous profits. Thl Is the only store wlUiln
hundreds of miles where you can deal with the manufacturer direct.
Hurry your answer brin or mill to our store today. Inclose self-addressed envelope
Contest clone p. m. )Cay lDth, 1011.
m,. ....irnn. Pt.na ufr Ca . Incornora ted. authorlsxed capital 1400.000. wer among i earliest xnajiufae-
rs In the business to establish the One Price Factory-to-Home No Commission No Middlemen plan of sell-
whlch Is fa r snd equltatiie to Duyer ana aenrr un.
oompany also snares tneir ".rVv" V':.u."V. -V . .T. 4-h i..""
oompany already nas nutvnrena or aanaiin., aui w.nui-fc v.mw - - -
ture
lng pianos,
This o
rs" Quid for 110 speaks of this oompany In glowing terms.
SEGERSTROM PIANO MFG. CO. I8O8 Farnam Street, Omaha
"Aa the situation is It seems to me that
ih best thing to do would be to award a
lontract to some firm which makes a busl
aesa of street lighting. We have asked
Mda twlca and th beat we have received la
and smelly feet, aw.illen and tender feet!
need but a few treatment. t'alocida
formerlv iiau4 . . 1 .. . , . . '
- . .....j unuri put anv
druggist now has It in atock or will
quickly get it. A twenty-five cent pack
age Is claimed to cur th worst feet.
New elevators are how being installed.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office. 17th and Farnam Sts.
sr a
607 1 cne of the cheapest and best lighted rooms In the building. V I 1 ifuwmmwtm itmwaxnmmrmmKaammmmaitmMmmmmmimmmBmamwmtm-t
t'ent? fo'rtper0monUin0r'h 'M ' CUrl 8"y"Bhl U ' "'gijoa J g ; JLZ. ' !' yur pocketbook. umbrella, watch or ---3 g
617 Th on y room In th building which renla fur $10 00 per month. I I seme other article or value, tn mini 10 o is 10 w
It is located on tho east side of. the court and is bU feet tn six. C 7 r ' follow the cumuli of many other people and adver- 7..j fj T if
Til tlae without delay in the Ltmt and Found column of (, 1 1 I ft u
The Bee I
29 I .vrUrJe of valu. Telephone ua and tell jour Iom I
yajjanj "