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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
THE BKK: OMAHA. TIinnAY. DKCKMUKU 17, 1014. Nebraska Nebraska MINOR ESTIMATES TtTnnmm atj nmimn Deputy Auditor Figures that Kc braskans Will Pay Eleven Million Dollars. FOR THE COMING TWO YEARS Auditing Hrpartmrit of Nebraska Conpnlm Wki tarloaa Fund Will Krrrlv tor Thin Period. (rFom a Staff Corri'Sinindent.) LINCOLN. Dec. 16. (Special.) Accord ing to an entlnmtp made by Deputy State Auditor Minor, the state will receive dur ing the next blennlum ll,M,S.Vi.67 from all sources for tin- running of the state. The present blennlum ra:ed s.2.Vi.47R. The Income will be orrlvrd from the follow ing sources. General fund levlep. 1R1-Itti6. .1 4.4M.ST2 78 ln. fund o'lotn?, tack taxes. 7tV.00.0j Interest on deposit 4.K7.n Miscellaneous coilcnt.ons 3.IKI.2 Fees, governor ISl.tiO Fees, secretary of state 07.ft.W Fees, auditor public .itrta. .. 2.0 CU Fees. com. pub. lus. "A hldgs.. 4,W.lt Fees, Htate Bkg. Hoard Hu.9sl.n0 Fees, State Hoard o( lrr.g..n. it.0.4.t7 Fees, State Board of Health.. :i.i2(.t? Ins. co's., tor mtn. fire com... "ri.3.'..1(S 1T. 8. gvt., aid S. & S. home.. 2.(M..h6 Penitentiary, speclnl labor M.'ki.i Temp'y scnool fund tak col'n.. !27.1 Int. on school and saline land '.'4A,laU.n2 Lease, school and saline land SHi.HiK.'.'t Int. on bonds, school funds.. 71,7)2.M Int. on warrants, school funds 12.105.32 Came and fifth licenses 6S.S70.6O Temp'y Unl. fund taxos. ...... MW,bi4.n4 Int. Unl. land, Vnl. Inc. fund.. 6.7.P4 Lease. Unl. land. t'nl. In. fund 4.3S7.C4 Lease, Ag. col. land ITnl In. fd. 15.ia:t.5:l 1, se, Ag. col. land. t'nl. In. fd 1.662.5 Int., bonds Unl. Income fund.. 54.940.0 Int., war. Unl. Inc. fund 6.4W.OI University cash fund 4.W3 2.. U. S. gov. aid A. & M. A. fund WO.OM.M) U. S. gov., aid.; A. Ex. sta. fd 60,000.00 Normal Interest fund 6.17(1 id Normal library fnnd.. Peru.. 5.975.CO Kearney , B,773'i Wayne , 4,373.00 Chadrrtn 1 .430.00 State library fund 6.7M.13 Hosi ital for Insane fund 38.40 Counties on old Insane acct... 43,84!.T Institution cash fund 3.2,6M.M Htate Railway commission.... 6.2M.R4 State Aid bridge fund 179.334.91 Fees, sec. St. Bd. F-qit. & Asst .80 Fees, hotel commission 6,678.00 Fees, State Insurance board.... 300.H66.5B Fees, clerk supreme court 11,087.47 Smith-Lever fund 30.O5o.00 Normal school fund T82.ia3.Sij Special Unl. bldg. fund 672,615.91 Total $11,051.8:6.67 The above will be used for the following funds as the deputy auditor estimates tho amounts: Uenerei fund derives... $ 5.905.03S.71 School fund derives 1.341,153.5 University fund derives 2,304, 140.47 Normal school fund derives... 7S4.fi9S.17 State library fund derives 6.7S4.1S Hosp'I for insane fund derives 18.40 Institution canh fund derives 382,684.16 Fire commission fund derives 25,206.16 State aid bridge fund derives 179,334.91 Smith-Lever fund derives...... 30,000.00 Total '. $11,051,3E6.67 Burden on Hotel Clerk Grows With That of the Owner (From a Staff Correspondent.) . LINCOLN, Dee. :Jr (Speelul Telegram. The tenth annual session of the hotel clerks of Nebraska and Iowa opened this afternoon with an address by R. D. Mc Fadden of the Wellington Inn, Omaha, on "The Hotel Clerk and His Sphere and Opportunities." Mr. McFadden said tho responsibilities of the hotel clerk had grown with the development of tho hotel business with the same degree that tho hotel proprietors' responsibilities had grown, and that his duties were almost as great as that of the latter. A large delegation of Omaha clerks is In attendance and while the session this afternoon was abort it was well attended and Interesting. R. D. McFadden of Omaha and George V. Douchy of Boone, la., are candidates for the presidency. This evening a luncheon was served to the visitors by "Bob" Johnston, pro prietor of the Llndell hotel. Tomorrow the principal speakers will be Joseph H. Keenan of the Henshaw, Omaha; Sam Foster of the Cerro Gordo, Mason City, la.; II. B. Somers, Hotel Barllnghall, Ottumwa, la.; Fred J. Wal ton, Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, and Colonel Phil F. Ackernian, hotel commissioner of Nebraska. The sessions today were held at the Lincoln, but tomorrow, will be held at the Llndell. FILE WATER-POWER REPORT Coramiitionert Adrise Conservation of the State's Resouroei. USE OF THE NATURAL STREAMS Right to Cieuerate Power for Monlel. Ml I sea Shoal lie Wlthla titles of Commonwealth. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Pec. 1. (Special.) - The water power commission created by the last legislature to look Intrt the proposi tion of conservation of state water, ha made Its report to the governor, making a large number of recommendations, among them the following: That the constitution of the state be amended so that natural streams of the state may be used by h people for the development of power for the use of the state and the people. That the constitution should be changed so as to give the stste monopoly of the functions of generating and selling hydro electric energy, and the right to issue bond for thnt purpose, Thnt cities be given the right to gen erate power for tho industries therein without the consent of tho owner and to acquire power that belongs to private individuals. There are forty-ono recommendations In ft II, covering the right of the state or villages or cities to acquire water rights and to curry on a power business and vote bonds for the snme. Tho report is slgnrd by J. J. MoAllte ter. chairman; K. C. Gustafson, secre tary; George Jackson, George Condra and H. C. Palmer. LOBECK EXPLAINS HIS ANTI-ARMS BILL Omaha Congressman Replies to New York Newspaper Charge He is . Aiding the Germans. WOULD STOP SALE OF MUNITIONS DerUrea Toiler of Ktnill( U that Walea Does Mot Countenance Aid to Klahlera In An Form. worthy Htlxcns In everv line of human acttvii. "v-so far as this resolution Is concerned, my own people at home afikeil me to In troduce It. WhyT 1 was elected on a peace, pianorr". t iiihi iny jt'iMo hi j home that I was for peace. I am for NEBRASKA EXPERTS OPPOSE EACH OTHER peace now. and the only way to tecum ; , tr.i: - nn.if It IS to do our rsrt In preventing shlp-rWel1 -d Wettllng- On Opposite Sides of the ureal Railroad (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Iec. 16.-(Speclal Tel egram.) Replying to a sensational .Miarge made by a New York newspaper that hills recently Introduced In the house of Representatives Ixbeck of Nebraska. Bartholdt of Missouri and Vollmer of Iowa, prohibiting the sending of arms and munitions of war to belligerent coun tries from the United States, were de liberate attempts to aid Germany, Mr. Lobeck today made his most serious ments of munitions of war to warring na tions. I have noticed In tho papers this morning that we In this country have the nrtvileir.-. of shtnntnff fooil supplies 1 rnuiraj countries, providing It Is done GIANT under the supervision of the British con- j sul. It Is about time thnt America took. Hallway Commissions as it did lim years ago, and if I mistake not, the American people will take no tice now." Through persistent efforts Representa tive Ixibeck In iuccd the Treasury depart ment to take $i that had been raised by I tie Immediate relatives of Morris Stein berg of Omaha now In luffed Palestine, Rate Case,. STRUGGLE BEGINNING A Hallway roanpantes Beth Pick Cru busker Mrs to Do Their Probloar. (From a Staff Correspondent) L1NCOI.N. Deo. 11 (Special.) Ne braska experts will have an Important and transport the same to Steinberg for , pRrt n the Investigation of the railroads the purpose of aiding the helpless and the n (he western advance rata cases, ao- dying In that theater of war. The money i cording to information received here to- was raised by the folks in Nebraska as a Christmas remembrance to one near the firing line. According to a statement made today ! It was agreed that U. G. by Represent at Ivea Dan Stephens and I expert of the Nebrask day. At the meeting of the railway commis sions of the several states a week ago Powell, rate commission, Lobrck to Attorney General Gregory, the should conduct the Investigation for the Hunter Driven Over Cliff by Wolf Falls Into Deep Water LYONS, Neb., Dec. 16. (Special.) II. Miller narrowly escaped a watery grave here while out hunting with II. D. Wat son along Logan river. They succeeded in killing fifteen rabbits when they chased up a huge timber wolf, which, after being wounded, showed fight, and In the mlx-up which followed Mr. Miller lost hit bal ance and went over a steep twenty-foot embankment., landing upon the Ice In the Logan, which gave way, precipitating the unfortunate ' man Into ten feet of Icy water. Mr. Watson, ' hearing . his cries for help, ran to his assistance, reaching his gun out to the drowning man just In time to save him from a watery grave. Mr. Miller lost a $50 gun. which was re covered the next day by Lloyd Neal, who dived down In the ice cold water for It. was a tenseness shout the situation that accentuated the reason for the reply. Bartholdt and Vollmer had been vehe ment In their denunciations of the et.arge that they were acting as the agents of speech since he entered congress. There ,'"fllnK """ ' Nebraska are a unit In j commissions of the states, and ha with ., . , K . i.... .,... asking for a pardon for D. MncMonles. I two nthera of the office force of the former cashier of the First National bank j ,iatw commission are In Chicago at the of Lyons, who was eonvlcte.1 of maul-1 present time looking over the proposl pulatlng the books of the bank to force tlon. nanK nainncos. MacMonles was sent to nw ft r.nera that the railroads have the German government and AmbasHador!ih" P,C""tn,,Hrjr for ,lv" r"- hv""f ' retained U K. Wettllng. formerly with von Sternberg In particular. . " t TV mre" . moVempI,t ! tbe Nebraska commission, to have charge j . , V . " ir nimiof the investigation on the part of me Congressman Ix-beck refused to set e- which has been signed by many of the ' rallroadB. The Nebraska commission had cited over the article in the newspaper prominent men of the state. The attor-'bpon an(tnB for Mr. Wettllng. but they ill .(mt-wiimi niiu lunvi,- n r(jri- 11 11 wnn n. jnimiHICU inai lie WOUm listened to by a crowded house. If not j hand down an opinion In a day or two. crowded galleries. Mr. Iobeck said In i i explanation of the reasons which actu- .MADISON COUNTY HAS LONG ated him In Introducing his bill to stop . iq-1-DC PIIDDCMT flTDTC sending war materials to Kurope: I I UT lUnfitlM I Utb I 5 "I am an American citizen, born In the .... .. . .. . . ., i MADISON Neh rw, in 1 parentage, my mother of Swedish parent-!?""" un' ' ray. j the commission and wl h these two men age. and I can truly say for them they i ? d,w on h "v'"3 f"nds. I on opposite sides of he Ime.tlg Uon. were genuinely American In their view..!" 'nr ,h?rf "? PP",t"lr MS war- each knowing the .hi Ity of tho other ycre unable to- meet the offer of the railroads. It Is understood that Mr, Wettllng will receive $J5 a day from the roads for thla work, Like Mr. Powell, Mr. Wettllng was considered one of tho most efficient ex perts In the lines of work connected with Rorn In that great state, I breather the air of Illinois, later In Iowa and Ne braska, and I believe I know something about the free air of America and Amer ican patriotism; and I believe In the su- ! rants replstered awaiting tho Incoming the Investigation Is liable to bo one of the taxes to pay them off. They are regis- most thorough ever made along any lines tered as follows: Four hundred aryj six In the country, according to those, vorjr warrants on tno general fund, amounting close to the situation tc !2.ttt; ninety-two on the brldga fund amounting to $4.fl40; ninety-three on road perlorlty of th eAmerlcan flag, what It ,igtrlct No. 1, amounting to $3,4); ll on stands for, to any flag on earth. road district No: 2, amountltfg to $2,932; "I suppose the reason this newspaper in ' and seventy-one on road district No. 3, New York has published the charge that , amounting to $3,577, making a grand total I am working together with the German i of Hl.fiso. ambassador In the interest of Germany , against the allies and against this govern-I Hohert Pnrmlee C'onvlcte.d." Railroads Are Released. The live rtock state sanitary board has released the order made some time ago requiring all stock car coming Into the state to be cleaned and disinfected. They have also released the order requiring all cattle coming Into tha state fr mthe Chicago stock yards to be quarantined, with the understanding that thla applies Wife of Mayor of Scott's Bluff is Dead 9COTT8 BLUFF. Neb.. Dec. 16.-(Bpe-cial.) The body of Mrs, Mabel Steen, wife of Mayor Clarence O. Bteen, was burled yesterday In the old Melllnger lot In the cemetery at Burlington, la. Mable Knve llne Melllnger wea born at Burlington In 1887, and In 1908 was married to Mr. Bteen, and they came Immediately to Scott's Bluff, where they have tlrtcr lived, A short service was reld by the Eastern Star, assisted by the Masonic order, at the residence of the deceased, and the husband left with the body for Burlington. that there Is a dove that haa been flut tering around In this country for a num ber of years In the Interest of peace. which do not show signs of disease. NORTH TLATTE. Neb . Dec. 16fSTi- meeting of this session I Introduced a bill j clal.)-The Jury In the case of the state only to stock under quarantine thirty days for the prevention of the exportation of 'against Robert Pnrmlee returned a ver war materials to warring nations. dll t finding the defendant guilty of stat- "I believe In neace. I have understood "tory assault. The trial of the case oo- . , . ,,,m.-u nn plummy inn vim cuurx in structed the jury Tuesday. It was out about five hours. u.i gss o Suiuvu uitt t 'mou a... dove by stopping the exportation of munition of war to the countries that I are engaged in war. If I am to pray for peace I believe in doing something to stop war. I believe that If I am to pray for a hungry man or woman, the best thing to do is to follow up that prayer with a loaf of bread. "If we believe In peace In this country, let us follow It up by stopping the men who want to make some money out of Crew of Torpedoed Turkish Warship Messudieh Saved AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. (Via London, 3:30 p. in.) Telegrams from Con stantinople referring for tho first time war, that there may be widows across the ; the torpedoing by tho British sub sea, that there may be orphans across the marine B-ll of the Turkish battleship ! sea, that here may be misery across the ' Messudieh In the Dardanelles on Decem- sea. Let us stop the opportunity that ner 13, say tnat tne warsnip sang at us nave a capital of $20,000, and the moor- causes these orphans and thee widows ; anchorage and that parts of the vessel poratora axe T. J. Bhawahan and F. B Tuberculosis Movies la Demsna. Since the showing of the motion pic ture reel prepared for the use of the Live Stock Sanitary board during the recent meeting of tho state veterinarians, there has been agreat demand upon Dr. Kigln, state veterinarian, to exhibit the pic tures In different parts of the state. The pictures give an exemplification of the methods usel in keeping down tuberou losls In stock and the condition of the stock suffering from the disease. Dr. Klgin will take the reel to Hold re ge on January 11, at the farmers, meeting, and will also exhibit it on January 14. NOTICE THIS STORE WILL NOT START TO KEEP OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL MONDAY, DECEMBER 2Ut. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. As Usual Be well dressed on Xmas-- Here's clothes that will make yon so, at $11 e dy New Papltllon Bank. The Farmers State bank of Fapllllon haa filed articles of Incorporation with the Stata Banking board. The bank will BELGIAN RELIEF FUND REPORTED AT LINCOLN Following Is the report of the Belgian relief fund as received at Lincoln: Subscriptions prev. reported $4,879.43 Cash, Hampton .CO Miss Lena Brlggs. Lincoln 1.07 Mrs. E. T. Westerman 1.U7 Mrs. Max Westerman 1.07 8. J. Dennis, Lincoln 100 Mrs. Llla T. Irons. Lincoln F.00 Miss A. Miner, Lincoln 1.10 Cash, Llncolg 2.00 C. W. Lum. Lincoln Xi Charlotte Temrleton, Lincoln 2.00 Mrs. K. K. Hvpse, treasurer of Belgian relief committee, Wake field, Neb. 1C3IS A. C. Rlcketta, Lincoln 10.00 .Tit'ia M. Wort. Lincoln 6.00 Miriam Btarrett, Lincoln t.00 Mrs W. S. Perry. Lincoln BOO W. J. Temple, Normal J.(f ,T W. Penttv, Lewlston 1 07 Cash, Lincoln i.w S. N. Bentley. Lincoln 6.35 Pr. L. Was, Panama 6.00 J. Broese. sr., Panama 6.00 John Poeve, Panama 100 K. M. Steeves, Panama l. J O. Geruchi, Panama w William Ixjna;. Panama' F c. w. Ki?'eton. Panama 1000 Frank Dickson. Panama i nl Thos. J. Dickson. Panama !." John Dickson. Panama 100 Ira Hedges, Panama l 'w Cash, Psnama l-O'l F. A. Philips. Panama..... 60 Jake Johnson, Panama -26 Cecil Phillips Panama l."0 Mr. J. K. Hart. Hardy J. S. Oabee. Lincoln 2.25 J. P. Schof eld 4 8on. Lincoln.... 6.00 PROF. Wni Br.H LECTURES JO nnPTORS AT ftRAMn IS'.ANr) GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Dec. 16. Rpe dal.) About revnty-five nhvslclans from various points n rentrul Nebraska, Including a few from as far away points as Lincoln, attended a lecture given In this city last nigh k Dr. S. R. Wolbach professor of pathology of Harvard uni versity who, with Mrs. Wolbach, Is here visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Walbach, and his brothers, Dr. Wolbach showed, by iH jnt rated slides, the work of research done in the disease of cancer, and the different stages of Its growth. He showed efcpectally cancers brought on from X-lray burns. The pro ligation from one animal to another was also shown. STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO RATE RAISE (From a Ptaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Dec. lf.-tSpeclal.)-The American Association of Fairs and Expo sitions is squarely on record against the proposed increase of freight rates on live stock and grain. This organisation In cludes the officials of a'l the state fairs end expositions. At the meeting at Chicago, a telegram was sent to the Interstate Commerce com mission, protesting against the raising of rates and asking that tho members hold the matter under advisement pending an Investigation. In Nebraska the state board of agricul ture will keep In cloaq touch with the rate situation and a similar policy will be pursued by like organisation! In other dgrlcultural states. The committee that outlined the resolu tion protesting against the Increase In rates, consisted of J. W. Newman, oom mlssloner of agriculture ' of Kentucky! W. R. Mcllor, secretary of the Nebraska state board of agriculture, and Fred P. Johnson, live stock commissioner of Colorado. i and that mlery. i still are visible above tho water. I "I am a pretty fair American cltlsen. jt i Messudlch's crew was . saved I Is more than probable that the man who ; ! ascribes to me the position of being I traitor to this country is not American cltlsen. The chances Uncle Sam called us to follow he would be the first one to duck Into the Atlantic ocean and get away. "I was a little boy when the civil war broke out In this country, but I can re The Grand Island Wants Depot. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Dee. l.-(Ppe-clal.) The executive committee of the Commercial club has fUed the date of the annual meeting of the club for Jan uary $ and appointed a nominating com mittee for the proposal of at least three times the candidates reqilifcd to fill the eight directorships nccessury at this elec tion. The committee discussed the need of a new depot for the t'nton Paclfl" In this city. . Accidental Shooting. AVOCA, Neb.. Dec. 1. Special.) Howard Muplc, the 16-year-old son cf William Maple, living north of town, was accidentally shot In the foot by a younger brother while shooting tats. The bullet, which wag of a twenty-two caliber, passed through two of the young man's toes of his right foot. He was brought to town and had the wound dressed, and It i atsterf thnt If nothlna further de velops he wtll soon be able to be about, i fh.mJcnif an Mercury Drops Ten are that If I - ir tt 1 uck talo ' degrees m jn ew i orK Bell. Confer on 'Train Schedule. , A conference was held with the State Railway commission between officials of the Burlington railroad and representa- ! tives of Lincoln wholesale house .this morning over changes made In the train service between Lincoln and Hastings. The road was represonted by L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent; Byron Clark, attorney for the road; L. B. Allen, Suits, Overooats and Balmacaans, which couldnii possess more good style. The fabrics and patterns are of a type you can't help but admire, while tho values represent savings of from $5.00 to $10.00. Great weather for a Mackinaw And Maekinaws are great for this weather warm, ser viceable and inexpensive. See what we offer at from $5 to $12 NEW YORK, Dec. 16. A penetrating wind that drove the mercury down to 10 member that very few of the German- jdegreeg early today sent the thousands . KPneral superintendent, and others, while Americans and Swedish-Americans in 1111- ; homeless and unemployed men to the ,he Uniud Commercial Travelers were nols at that time were born in this coun- ! . ... - try. but they went to fight for the flag i maintained by charity organisation to preserve the union, and they fought Each of the 1,600 men w -ho .applied for bravely aide by side with their comrade. ! teller at the municipal lodging houso regardless of birth or nationality. nlht 7"? lrtod ln one of hree The German-American cltlsen Is good B")". y.. enough to help defend this country and to do hla share toward upbuilding this country, and he has done It. I am proud of the eGrman-Amerlcan. I konw his loyalty to this country. I atn proud of every man who comes across the sea and then takes his oath of alleglanse to support our flag, because In my experi ence of a lifetime passed In their com panionship I have found ' them to be represented b C. R. White, and the Travelers' Protective association by Wal ter Snapp. J, C. Harpham, R. M. Joyce and several other Lincoln business men appeared for the Lincoln lubbers. The Burlington re- put by the record clerk, indicated that he. I cently took off trains Noa. 1 and 10 be- belonged. The men of the "habitual loafer"' class were given no encouragement and the "strangers here for the winter" were urged to return to their homes. New Tork workmen out of employment, however, were old that beds would always be provided for them until there ars oppor tunities for work. tween Lincoln and Denver, which It Is claimed has seriously Inconvenienced tho commercial tracelera and the general publlo which has heretofore used this train. Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Read Daily by People In Search of Ad vertised Opportunities. No Question What It's Made of The ingredients are plainly stated on every tin of Korsrr pleads (Jntlty. GRAND lriLAKD. Neb., Dec. 1 (Spe cial.) C 8. Hoagland, a young man who has been held here for some weeks on the charge of forgery, pleaded gulity to day and was sentenced to from six months to ten years In tre penitentiary. The forgery occurred In this city, the several forged checks amounting to about $40. Ire C'rogt Is Fast Forming. FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special Telegram.) Falrbury experienced the coldest snap of the year thla morning, when the thermometer registered 14 be low. Jefferson county is covered with spproxlmately three inches of snow. The Little Blue river lias nearly five Inches of Ire. gnsnrrts Arrested at ieott's Blnff. BCOTT S BLUFF, Neb., Dee, 11 (Spe cial.) Chief Gurnsey last night rounded up three strangers who are suspected of being the parties that attempted to chisel open the safe of Prohs hardware store at Gerlng Sunday night. . The suspect are now la the county jail Instant POSTUM MS? SJ and also in the advertising. 1 Choice whole wheat is separated into kernel and outer-coat combined with a small amount of whole some molasses, roasted separately and skillfully blended to give I'ostum a delicious, snappy flavour similar to high-grade Java coffee. Hut Postum is free from caffeine and tannin, the drugs that make coffee harmful. Anyone with signs of nervousness, indigestion, heart flutter, sleeplessness or other ills so often caused by coffee, can learn something of value by quitting coffee and using Postum t De'icious Healthful Economical Postum now comes in two forms: KeffuUr Pottum must be boiled to bring out the rich flavour. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Poctum soluble form, made in the cup with hot water instantly. SOe and 50c Una. Both kinds are delicious, cost per cup about 'the same, sold by Grocers everywhere. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM This week we will Give Away - . Jul. la t v hl Y ;( , 3 ift $ Ik . " ' r 4 ' ' , ' : . - ' - - ' i Gretchen andMary Julia is a very beauti ful doll. Her bright eyes and rosy cheeks tell yon that she is always cheerful, contents and happy, and makes ev eryone around her feel that way, too. You will be very happy if you win her. Gretchen and Mary ara for second and third prises, and are not dressed Ilka Julia, but they are very nice dollies, aad will please you. Tbese dolls will be rva free o tbe little gtrtfl la yxs of are, t bat brtag M mail tne tor at aabet mt dell's pio tores out ut of the 1 SaUy aa4 BuAr be fore 4 p, bl, s)atar4bkra Be NBkN It. Julla'i picture will be ln The Be every day thla wack. Out taera out and ask your friends to save th picture tn their paper for you too. Be bow many picture of. J ulla you can get, and b sur to turn them In to Th Be office before 4 p. ., Saturday, December 19. If yo doat wla oaa of thee DoUfcsa petaapa you ou get om ant waak. Oaly oae doll will .be givoa . to aoy oae pataea. You Can See Julia at The Bee Office Boys' Sled Free No. ltt S Dreadnaught Steering Sled 4BiHiI14 weight II Iba each. Stamped steel knees. Beat crucible spring steel T haped runners, so curved in front as to give a maximum length of steering surface. Steering bar works perfectly, the sled re sponding Instantly to slightest bend in ateel runner without retarding speed of sled a particle. Gear and runners finished In red enamel. Top of Kock Elm, beautifully painted and decorated. , Tbe picture of th filed will b in The B ry day Oils week Cut them all out and ask your friends to sav th ple tures in their paper for you, too. Be how many pictures you can get and bring them to Th Bee office. The Sled will be given Free to tho boy that sends u the most pictures before 4 P. M. Saturday, December 19. ,