THE BEE: OMAHA. Tt KsOAY. Oi TOP.EIJ
1014.
Nebraska
Nebraska
New Books
REPUBLICANSARE ACT1YE
Alive to Situation in Nebraska and
Putting in Heavy Licks.
SACXETT'S VOTE IS A FACTOR
11 pun Iloir Moosrr Rnirn Utp'tdi
In I.arar Mrxurr M ho Will
Mil thf (tohrrnatorlnl
nnrr,
(From a Staff CurresvKmiU-nt )
,.lXrO!.N Oct M !vwri;il ) A II four
committees conn-x-ted with the dlftcrent ! $ ,li""r"i,'r
State Has Largest
Crop of Potatoes
iu Several Years
LINCOLN. 0t. .--t Special.) Nebraska
has the largest jota:o crop since IS,
according to the iabiiiatl'ii ms'lc by tha
tte Hoard of Agriculture.. With an
acreage of S'i.WT acre the yield Is esti
mated at 7.070.7KI bushels.
Sonic of the laraest potato producing
counties arc the following:
County. Huhel. County.
Box Hutte . ...Sll.avl lioiiK'.as
Nebraska
Bushel.
SYNOD WINDS UP BUSINESS!":; "
evangelist appears to be conditioned upon
Moderator Osborne Preaches
Morning Service Sunday.
.4 I tue provision of the $1,000 additional to
tne. anvaciy provm.n ior. i hi mh-
NO ACTION ON SUFFRAGE
Body Does , onatder It U le to
Take Any Stand 1 pa tnr
lion at Tbl
Tlmr.
mlttce on evangelism has the matter In
' charge and or effort will be made to
provide the additional that It may
be poeslble for Dr. long to asaln take
t harpc of this Important work. (
political headquarters have situated awayiai
i.Vi.W Dawson
11P.M.'! Custer
ror the last lap of the poiitliHl cam- i;town ii7.tt.
paign-and from now until . Saturday -r h aiiejge was 10T.S-M. the
night there will be much tTcur. around ' largest In tl: history of the state. The
ioioi yicia was n.au.nr, onsnns. in iura
Nrir rontorfloe for Seward.
SKWARD. Nob.. Oct. 88 (Special.)
A stock company of fifteen has been or-
...... 1.... I n Kullt a rmmttifflf, hlill.l'tlir
, film-. ' n prt ......
(Special Tel- I'lans are now being made for the build-
iC.MMrani.l-Thr husiness fe.iure I'.g by a local contractor. Its location
.lv'W I wiuillv eiimiimte.! rr.-i,.i i ii K.i,v..th rv. i v III be on tho aoutheast corner of the
MADISON. Neb.. Oct
..!.,. W I , , . . ... ........
..ltM,739 ercieea ci ine i i tir lenan synod, .wicur"'""
I erator T. C. Oslorne preached the set- !
mon at the morning service, followed by ! P I lip A TlIN lilkTx
hf.:vniiii nivjit vii iu
the tinllttcul henrlniiArtprn in Uncnlll.
The banquet of the unlor. veteran ,e-i Nehrft!,ka- "'-cordlne. to reports, raised
rubllcan club last Saturday evening- S.""M-- busnnla of ..uOAtoes on 100.277
demonstrated that republicans arc much "orv- ,n " hp "voruge yield rT aero
atlve to the situation, confront!,.!,- thm w" 'tShty-ihrer bushels. In 19 elghty
and the county as well a. the state com- ,lvp to the acre and In INS the
mlttee will put In effective work from 1' yM r"'r ncrc " 4;1"
now until the close of the campaign. b(jKnol to nrr-
It is generally conceded that the re- y TIAM 111
publican state ticket below the head a I TrHUID SITUAT ION IN
safely across the liar, the .c.l fight, TmiMSFH IS IMPROVING
the celebration of the communion. Tht-
afternoon service was given over to for-
elgn missions, Kev. ' Frederick O.
Knauer. chairman of the committee, pie- j
siding. The evening services was In thj
Interest of home missions. In charge ot I
Dr. Mefllffon, chairman.
The business of the session w:is con
cluded at noon today: ,
The following resolution touching mis
sions was adopted:
Vhereas. The general question of
no:rc mission administration Is some-
NOT HIGH IN STATE
(Continued from Taite One.)
from now on being between the two I
canaioates oi mc rcpuunean ann acmo- T v-r-i m a s-1 r m.i. o.. Kto,.!.1 church and the mailer of svnodi. sl re-
what unsettled In certain sections of the
i . . n..i.i
ekflt' Vote I'aetor. ' ii Improved. The members of the local
Much depends, according "to politicians board of health and other jihysiclans are
who clolm to be lw to the situation, ; r,f the opinion they have the matter well
on the vote which Sackett, the progves- n hand. While it has been bad. It bas
i-lve nominee for governor, will receive. n,t been as bad as It 1ms lieen pictured
C'hiiirman Corrlck of the progressive ; to be In some reports In the state
committee claims that Sackett will get j press. The water In contaminated and
from 30.000 to 35,000 -votes in the state, j one sample of milk Fhowed typhoid con
The wise ones claim that If fackett I d'tlons. Fnrly last summer the matter
polls as high as.lo.)no votes there will be of changing sewer conditions were was
s Mttic doubt of Morehead's election. How- taken up. At that time reports on
ever, many are not willing to concede paniples of city water from the state
lntlon to thn board may come before the
Home Mission council;
Itesolved. That we addresTthe Home
Mission council expressing the ynod'a
satisfaction with the present arrange
j A. Morrison of New -iork: It. U. Koei
j ling of Trenton, N. J.; Penator Oeorgo T.
Oliver of 1-ennsylvanla. and Bamuel V.
j Colt of New York.
! The report shows disbursements for the
Maine campaign for congressmen, Frank
lin M. tVilllns of Nebraska, late an as
sistant "attorney general, who partici
pated In the spe-ech-maklng In that state,
rcoelving 13..7 for traveling expenses.
MlM Show Outlay.
Vndcr the federal publicity law candl
TEUTON ALLIES
ADVANCE INTO
PLOCKDISTRICT
(Continued from Tago One.l
j arrest thn offensive Russian movement
by clinging to positions at Pokhatehoff,
' ftom which, however, they were dis
lodged with heavy losses.
saya that the Kussiana. . who had ".vlth
drawn most of their troops from Lem
berg, have now sent SO, Ml men there, who
are strenuously fortifying the town. The
liusslans the paper says, are clearly de
termined to keep IVmbcrg at all costs.
Tho following telegram has been sent
by the Russian minister of marine. Itesr
Admiral tirifcorovltch. to Hie commander
ot the Russian Rattle, fleet, according to
a l'etrograd correspondent of Reuter'a
Telegram company:
'"The ciar charges me to express 1o
you and the fleet his gratitude for the
activity this autumn season In keeping
the sea, despite tho dangers from mines
and submarines.
"With skill and endurance the Raltle
fleet has fulfilled the task of guarding
the littoreal and supporting the. armies
cn land. Iesplte tho enemy's numerical
superiority and temerity, It has ob
tained no definite success. The crar be
lieves that God will bless with ultimate
victory the Husslan steamers who aro
struggling for Ihn glory of their dear
ountry." -
Regarding the operations In Poland, the
dispatch saya:
"The precipitate flight of the Hermans
continues. They are evacuating Iid.
seventy-five miles southwest of Warsaw.
They made an unsuccessful attempt to
GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP
(Continued from Rage One.)
ami only the utmost expedition will get
thesw belitted packages ti New York In
time for the loading of the big ship.
More Parkiira Received,
tone? of the packages received and not
heretoforo acknowledged were from tho
folowtng parties: .
Kd I.ung. Omaha, fu North Nlnteenth.
11. M. Hoes. Omaha.
First lrebyterlan Church. Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. O. U flykea, Omaha, lSDt
Howard.
Reg Saunders, Methodist Episcopal
church, Clarkson Neb.
M1ss Caroline Rnumolstcr, Nehawka.
Neh
Victoria fttllg. rrlsollla club, Holdrego,
Neh.
M. U Paul. Harlan, la.
, Rox J4, Clearwater. Neh,
Mtss) Veda Jensen. West Point, Neb.
Mrs. T. 1 Pavles. rtloa. Neb.
Mrs. Saner, Council Rluffa, la.
Fifteen packages on which were no
names.
Bog front Shellon.
Mrs. If. A. Vose writ- from Phelton,
asking that The Ree. give tho proper
credit for the box )t gcmls sent from
there, and which has beert acknowledged
as coming from her. Phe says credit for
tho 1k)X belongs to the riesbyterlan Bun
day school and the Shelton chapter of
the P. E. O. It Is with pleasure this
acknowledgment Is made.
Other acknowledmeliU will be made
when the final eheclftng over of tontrl
button has been completed.
rash Coat rlblo.
The following cash contributions have
ben received: "
Previously acknowledged ...'.TT Vsl.R
Miss Adams, Omaha 1
imam l.nrlntnl ,
Iyjsn Oarlivod
. hi. Onthout. Shelby, la
Alta V. Hent. Unr.ard, Neb
It. A. Olddlngs, (Irani Island
, iarrtson, isen....
Fannie Collin. North Platte. Neh..
M. J. Stewart, North Platte, Neb...
1 !
l.ol
2. oil
3.00
6.00
I. on
I 1
ftol
Total $K3.H
More Money from America.
WASHINGTON. Oct .-The Ameri
can Red Cross, througn the State depart
ment today tranamlttcd by telegraph
t.M) from its Europesn war relief fund
as follows:
American ambassador. Parts, for the
American ambulance corps, $25,000; Ameri
can ambassador at London, for K the
American hospital at Taigtiton. $10,(A-.
American consulate at Munich, for the
American hospital. 10,000; American
ambassador at Uerlln, for tha tw hos
pitals In Germany, whore the American
Red Cross Is on dtlty, $10,000; American
minister at Vienna, for the hospitals,
where the American Red Cross Is on
duty. $10,000.
flnow la Northern Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. The first real
snow of the season In the central states
was reported In the lake Superior region
today In tolegrams to the local weather
bureau. At Green Bay, Wis., there was
snow and a minimum temperature ot 20
degrees.
Jenkins Presents Report.
what waa expended In their primary
that Sackett will get many more votes
than he received at the primary, not
over i.ooo at the most, and on that basis
they claim that MoreheaJ cannot land.
This morning democratic leaders wcra
board of health and from the state uni
versity were that the water was con
taminated. A little later samples of the
sor.ie water were again sent the state
hoard and lo the I'nlverslty of Kansas
Dr. Jenkins, chairman of the commit- ! campaigns and In the general election. .
tee on executive commissions, presented 1 The primary campaign expenses of sev
tho report and orfored the follow Ing cm! candidates In the six districts of
recommendations, which were adopted. Nebraska have been published, the gen-First-Diioontinuance
of tho board i r, nl election expenses now being received
I plan, but at the same time maintenance i by the clerk of the house. lp to October
or the standards. . rharlea o. lolK-ek certifies he has
Second Kverv member canvased be . . , . ,
repeated In March. I'd.... and regularly nt 1 expended S In general election expenses.
claiming that Morehead would get from and reports wero much better. Since the
25,000 to 35,000 over Howell, but they were
not feeling so sanguine over the rest of
typhoid broke out the water has again
been tested and it shows up badly at
the state ticket. Many democrats are this time. Dr. Wilson, an Inspector of
already conceding the election of C. F
Reavi to congress from this district.
The address made by Rcavis here Satur
day night made a strong Impression on
those who heard him. One of the lead
ing democrats uf Lincoln said this morn
ing that while he had known Reavis
many years he had never heard him
speak before, and In his mind he was
the. state board of health came to this
city to look, the situation over and get
the water and milk samples. There have
been some fifteen or twenty cases of
typhoid fever In the city, with one death.
At the present time there sre one or
two seriously 111 and the others are get
ting along nicely. Teople generally are
complying with health rules an pre-
the Ideal man for congress. Mr. Rcavis : rrlbed y the board of health and are
will speak again Wednesday night at ! DoillnS drinking water and being caro-
ihe South Street tabernacle, and lndlca- IUI OI ,ne coultlo of the milk they use.
tlona point to a. large crowd.
Snffraee ArffYlty. -
At suffrage headquarters much work
Is being done in sending out speakers
and In making a whirlwind wind-up. The
suffragists appear to. be very sure that
the proposition of equal suffrage will
carry. Opponents of the cause claim
that it will not carry, baaing their opin
ions on the, fact that there has been
practically little interest In the cam
paign except that stirred up by the suf
fragist themselves and that when the
vote are counted it will be found that
the silent vote has been .registered
against the amendment.
The main discussion around tha state
house this morning And abouj; the hotel
lobblea- U thft f rct which the tetter of
Senator Kemp, written to Mr. Howell,
will have on the outcome of the cam
paign. The evldept intention of Mt.
Hammond to also demand with Kemp
that Howell make good on tils primary
statements that the former was tied up
with the "gang" In Omaha and that the
later statement that a certain railroad
had contributed $1,000 to defeat Mr.
Howell In Omaha may bring complica
tions which may change the political
fight considerably.
Has Not Heard from Howell.
penator Kemp over the phone said this
lirornlng that he had not yet heard from
Mr. Howell. He gave him until today
to clear Mr. Kemp of connection with
the Third ward gang, but not havW
heard from him the senator said that
he shouW prepare- a statement of his
own in a day or "o. Mr. Kemp j&Lthat
he did not desire to make hard sledding
for Mr. Ham-ell In his campaign ror the
governorship, but he had waited a long
while for Mr. Howell to say something
which would absolve the senator from
any connection with the so-called
"gang," as charged in Mr. Howell's
speeches Just before the primary, and
he realized that if Justtlce waa to be
given him ft must come before the cam
paign closed.
WOODWARD THEATER
FILES T INCORPORATE
(From a Staff Corespondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oot. Ii (Special.)
Article of incorporation of the People'
Slate bank of Wolbach have been ap
proved ty the State Ranking board. The
inntltutlon starts out wtlh a capital of
$20,000. It Incorporators are C. Rrad
ley, E. V. Johnson and C, Mathesen.
The Woodward Theatef company of
Omaha has filed articles ot Incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capital
of the company is given as $10,0'jo, snd
the Incorporators are William S. Warren
and Harold Homan.
GRANT COUNTY HAS
NO DELINQUENT, TAXES
HTANNIS. Neb., Oct. M.-MSpecial.)-For
the second successive year there Is
no delinquent tax lst In Grant bounty.
Tho book of the county treasurer show
that all taxes assessed against , real es
tate have been paid. This Is the only
county In the state that can make a
showing of this kind. Another evidence
of mater'al prosperity Is a per capita
bank deposit of $5. J
Note from Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., , Oct 26 (Ppeelal.)
The suffragist of this city held a largely
"attended meeting ' in front of the But
wood hotel Saturday evening, which was
addressed by W. E. Oardy of Lincoln
and Miss Helen Todd of California. Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy and Miss Todd are mak
ing the campaign In an automobile and
ment existing between It and the toardJ dates for congress are compelled to show In
a
i
a
in
the end of each year after thorough
preparation.
Third That urgent effort be made to
promote the universal adoptlcji of cverv
member canvassed. KnrstTng every
member to give on tho Sunday equally
for support of the local church and mis
sion agencies.
Fourth That the assessment for
sy nodical expense for the year be 7 cents
per capita.
Fifth That the several presbyteries of
the svnod give careful attention and. if
possible, adopt the overture of the en-J
era! assembly propounding a new rnap
ter to be added to the form of govern
ment defining lhe powers and preroga
tives of the executive commlss on In the
various Judiciary of the church. The
budget of expense recommended an out
lay for the ensuing yeir of $1.!VT5, which
together with the amount of funds now
on hand would be sufficient and take
care of last year's deficit.
Stands Off on Suffrage.
The synod by vote demed It unwise to
take action for or against woman's suf
frage, although a large number of the
membhlp are in favor of equal suf
frage. The field men of the synod have
been re-elected. They are Rev. Nels
Johnson, Kearney; Rev. I). W. Mont
gomery, Alliance, and Dr. Julius F.
Schwarx. Omaha,
Rev. O. C. Porter, pastor at Morrell
and moderator of the Box Butte presby
tery, goes to Fremont, where he will ad
dress a political gathering a socialist
candidate for governor.
'Tomorrow evening he will make a slm-
TIh.iiiss W. Blackburn, H.fWi. In the
First district. John A. MeGuIre reports
$01 having been expended before October
20. Mr. Reavis does not report any ex
penses whatsoever", since the primary
campaign.
' Sloan's Kspenaea.
In the Fourth district. Charles 71. Sloan
reports having expended $.T40 previous to
October SI. In the Fifth district. Stla It.
Barton reports ?15 as having been spent
on the general election previous to October
22. while In the Sixth district. Judge M. P.
Klnkald reports that be has expended on
general election account previous to
October 12, fWO In the Interest of Hie re.
publican ticket and $318 on behalf of the
progressive ticket, he being a candidate
on both tickets.
Representative Stephens of the third No
braska district has not reported hla
general election expenses as the federal
publicity law requires, but It is possible
the report may be received In due time
as the law. requires the report be made
within ten days ot the general election.
Lent Tea for Home.
Penator Hitchcock left for home yester
day and will at once oni.i the campaign,
the democratic state committee having
arranged for his appeararce at a number
of towns in the state during the current
week. He speaks at West Point tomor
row night.
Hair Stops Falling, Dandruff
Disappears 25 Cent Danderine
ft
in
C-
Try a you will, after an application of
Danderine, you can not flnd'a single trace
visited thj towns of Wymore. Odell, Dll-4 f dandruff or falling hair and your c.lp
ler, Fairbury and Harblne Saturday.
Joseph Wade, who 1 connected with
the Apricultural department at Wash,
tngton, arrived In the city Saturday to
Investigate the damage being done by the
Hessian fly. He will spend a few days
here looking over the situation with
Farm Demonstrator Liebers.
Annetta F. Thompson was granted a
decree of divorce from her husband, Vir
gil Thompson, Saturday by Judge Pem
berton on the grounds of extreme cruelty.
They are residents of Blue Springs.
Farm Demonstrator Liebers Saturday
announced that the date for Beatrice day
at tho state farm had been changed from
November 8 to November 4.
8. S. Spire, who served In the legis
lature fron) Gage county from 1904 to
1.106, died Friday at his home at Wymore
after a prolonged illness.
Nemaha Balldln; Concrete Road.
ACBL'RN. Neb.. Oct. 26.-(8peclal.)
The county Is putting in one-halt mtie
of cement or concrete road east of town
as an experiment It connects with two
mile of good road put down under-the
supervision of the government ten year
ago. This road has been a success. It
concrete proves successful It wilt be
much cheaper than the -old rock rad.
Poultry Show at Seward.
SEWARD. Neb., Oct. 26 -(Special.)
A poultry show will b given here on
December 11 to 21 In connection with the
ennual Corn show, which attracts crowds
here. The Seward Commercial club will
offer a sliver Cup for one prize and the
Seward Farm Management association
wftl give four silver cups as awards.
One thousand birds will be shown.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Seward. Hioaeer ta Dead.
bK WARD, Neb.. Oft. 2 ( Special.)
K. Wood, a pioneer citlten much be-
will not Itch, but what will pleaao you
most, will be after a few. week' use,
when you see new hstr, fine and downy
at first yes but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
tha beauty of your hair. No difference
hofr dull, faded, brittle ajid scraggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. The effect
is Immediate and amazing your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incompar
able lustre, softness and luxuriance, the
beauty and shimmer of turn hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any that it has been
neglected or Injured by careless treat
ment that's all. Advertisement.
siaannnn
Excello Lump, $8.00 Per Ton
THE WONDER FURNACE COAL
NO SMOKE-NO SOOT-BLUE FLAMED
Every year show a big growth' in Excello users chiefly due to the
recommendations of those using It. EXCELLO Is hand-screened at
our yard.
OLYMno LUMP, FaTG or NUT Our best soft coal, per ton $6.50
GOAL HILL LUMP Illinois, per ton SG.OO
COAL HILL NUT Illinois An excellent Illinois coal, ton, $5.50
COMET LUMP Per ton $4.75
COMET NUT Our economical coal $4.50
Every Coal Guaranteed.
COAL HILL COAL COMPANY
211 So. lOtli St. intone D. 97S.
&
ANNOUNCE FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
October 29, 30 and 31
The Greatest Sale; of
Women's and Misses'
Ready -to -Wear Apparel
In the History of This Establishment
A backward season has been the cause of tremendous
accumulations with a number of the best manufacturing
houses of Ready-to-Wear Apparel in the east The summer-like
weather we have been enjoying so far has retarded
orders for fall Apparel generally thrpughout the Middle
West. These manufacturers have turned to the leading
houses of the country the stores that have the largest out
letasking them to take these goods off their hands, and
we bought at practically our own price ready cash and
ability to dispose of large quantities of merchandise quick
ly being our most powerful arguments.
"Women who have waited until now to buy fall Apparel
for themselves and their daughters will be offered the bar
gains of their lives in this sale, which begins Thursday.
Watch the newspapers for further details. Look in our
windows you will be amazed at what they will reveal
to you.
i
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRANT
RETURNS TO LINCOLN U ved, died at his hum? here. Saturday.
Me was. at one tlin rominajider of tho
(From a Staff Correspondent .1 I ,of -rnI Army of tbe Republic. H
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 2tt. (Sjxvial.) ' w '"" a member oi Congregational
Attorney Genera! Grant Martin returned . rhurch and active .In Its work,
thl morning from Washington. whert.j
ha attended a meeting of the attorney. I
general of the I'nited States. He alar,;
waa present at meetings of the American
Bar association at tha same place.
Breaks a Cold
Opens Clogged
Head and Nose
Kelief bn.es Instntly. I
A dose taken every Jwo houis until!
News Sates frra Kalrhur,.
FAIRBl-RT. Nb . (k.t. ii.-(Fp. clal )- j
W. D. Oakford, x-rond foreman of ecju'p.
ment, 1 moving his family to ijixwlland. ;
Kan. Mr. Oukford has taken c iKisUlor. j
a. enginar on me toionns division, thw, oofi, are taken will end grli re !
Tairburjr.
Owing to slavk tuMi:rss on the Ne
braska division, a reduction of five men 1
was made on the foreman's extra board
at Fairbury.. A reduction of fifttcn men
was made In thr ur '.epartmerit. The
misery and break up a severe cold either I
in the head, rhtst, body or limbs. j
It promptly opens rlogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head, stop naaty I
dicharge or nose runulDg. relieves sick j
headache, dullness. feverlahneKS, tor I
throat, .needing, soreness and stiffness. I
oca isiano emiuoyea a woiuin3 on an i pon t stay stuffl-up: Qjlt blowing j
eight-hour basis now. I ajJ fcf;iin,; EaM your throbbing head: j
Olen Dickens, a Uadier In'th Fair- j Ko,j.IIlK e!, n the world gives such!
burj- Hl8h school, is lil with tyj'hoio rr,p, ltnrt - r.-ne'a CoiA Y.m I
fever.
An epidemic of uiplu -.f ria U pr ailing
in Fairbury and. a mi.nli of lnmi hav
been quarantined. The epidemic is in a
mild form and no deaths Lav resulted. .
Kund." whi' h ccets only cents at any I
tiruo; stoic. It arts without assistance,
tastes nil, cause no Inconvenience. Be
sine you get the genuine. Advertise
ment. '
IB
ssa 4s(.V"
Same Superior Quality
Since Eighteen Forty-seven,
B'
EFORE your grandfather was a father, men
i who were good judge a!d, CEDAR BROOK,
to bs sure." Judge Vni. H. McBrayer wa a
good Judge, aa history will show. At the early ag
of thirty, he wci elected Judge cf Andrew County,
Kentucky, and as a distiller he set a standard of
au parlor quality for bourbon whiskey which bis brand,
CEDAR BROOK, ha maintained to this very dsy.
A t all leading Dealers, Clubs,
Bars, Restaurants and Hotels
For Sale Everywhere
For Our Little
" FreeB
Busy Bees
oils
This Beautiful Doll
will be given Free to the
littlo girl, under 10 yrs.
of age, that brings or
mails us the largest
number of the doll's
pictures cut out of the
Daily and Sunday Bee
before 4 p. m. Saturday,
October 31st.
TMi Coil's nam la Alio,
be 1 8S laos. Mgb, has
llg-bi browm luJr aa4 bin
?, and Is beautifully
tressed.
Her picture will be in
The Bee every day thi
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
gave the pictures in
their paper for youtoo.
S;e how many pictures
of Alice you can get,
and be sure to turn
them in to The Bee of
fice, before 4 p. m. Sat
urday. Tf you don't win this Dollie.
perhaps you can get on next
week. Onlv on doll will be
given to any on person.
You can see Alice at The Dee Office
I.
1 i
Daffe411a. 1
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Catalogue on
I tteauest. I
I ITBWAHTt I
f SKU.D STOHK, 1
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1 Of. rteee, I
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eta
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fTwcntieth Century Farmer I
The Missouri Valley's
greatest farm paper
110,000 copies weekly
" FLITTOK
ABOUT
YOUR
evre
Isoaclas ISM. tibl