TTTE BEE: OMAHA,
1.0(11).
To the Parents of
Clever Children
boy
Your
or girl
can win
a prize
If you have a boy or girl, below the second year
in High school, read all of this advertisement,
please.
The Bee is giving seven worth-while prizes
each week to the children who write the seven best
stories based on Bee want ads. Aside from the
chanee to win a few dollars or a good book, this
contest is certain to benefit your children by
teaching them how to use their powers of observa
tion and how to write for publication.
The 'plan is simple any bright girl or boy can.
grasp it. We want short, interesting stories, the
plots of which have been suggested by a Bee w ant
ad. Ail advertisement for a lost coin, for instance,
might be the framework for a little romance of
an odd piece of money that someone had carried
for years. A room for rent could form the basis of
the story of a widow struggling to pay the mort
gage on her little home. There are scores of stor
ies hidden in the want ad pages of The Bee. A
little imagination and a little pleasant work are all
that are necessary to dig them out. and win
a prize.
Suppose you help your boy or girl discover a
romance, a' tragedy or a comedy in today's Bee.
Just give them a little start get them interested
you'll be ; proud of the stories they can write.
Help them find the want ad on which the story
can be built, but, remember that the composition
of the tale must be all their own work.
Study these rules
Any boy or girl below the second year
In High school can take part In thla con
tent without coet, whether or not you
live In Omaha, but you must observe all
the conditions or storlea will not be con
sldered.
Your story must be baaed on a want ad
appearing In The Omaha Bea of the week
current, and must contain HOT HOBI
than 600 words.
At the top of the flat page writ plain
ly your full name and address, your
father'a or mother's name, the grade and
school you attend, your teacher'a name
and your own age.
Next below paste the Bee want ad on
which your story Is based. When the
stories are published any names or ad
dresses In the wsnt ads will be left out.
Next write the title you have gjven your
atory.
Write neatly on one aide of the sheet
only. Stories will ordinarily be Judged
entirely on their merits AM BTOBEBS, but
In caaea where two or more are of about
equal merit, then penmanahlp and neat
ness, according to age, will be considered.
Do not roll your manuscript fold it
and address the envelope to
WAJTT AD BTOBT XOITOB. Omaha Bee.
If mailed, see carefully thai the post
age Is fully paid, or, leave It at the busi
ness office of The Bee. Do not enclose
stampa for return, aa no stories will be
returned.
Stories must be received at Tha Bee
office not later than Thursday noon Of
each week. The prize-winners will be an
nounced and the prise-stories published
In The Bee of the second Sunday follow
ing. You may submit only one atory a week.
The best story each week wins THREE SHINING
SILVER DOLLARS.
The second best story each week wins TWO SHIN
ING SILVER DOLLARS.
The third best story each week wins ONE SHINING
SILVER DOLLAR.
' .The next four win Interesting Books.
pOLIARsX
storFes 1
THE WANT AD STORY EDITOR. Omaha Bee, Omaha.
BOARD CANNOT RAISE WARD
Beg-ents Take No Action on Dean of
Medical College.
HO MONEY AT ITS COMMAND
BRIEF CITY NEWS
909 J U'N F. (909
SUM MQN TUI fllO THU fftl SAT
I 2 3 4 5
6 7 3 9 10 II 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 242526
27 28 2930
Have Boot Frtti It,
Stadolpb T. SJwoboda, Publle Aooountant
Binehart, photographer, ltth at Parnem.
Hoyn, photo, romoved to IStb. A Howard.
. B. Oomba. expert optician. 1M0 Doug.
Iijult'bU ilfe Policies, sight, drafta at
maturity. ft D. N'ealy. manager, Omaha.
deorge X. Moore Is now with the
Union outfitting Co., 1815-17 -1 Farnam St
Beat Money If tvei Oos-ea Baok Put Into
a home, it staya. Nebraska Savings and
Loan Association will show the war
U)fcid of Trade building.
VUl Buss, Husband woes Tlsbing
Hearing of the petition for a temporary In
Junction against Elmer J. Kiddle went over
a week In district court, tha attorneys
aliasing. Kiddle, who Is tha head of the
grain company bearing his name, is evl.
dently not worrying over hla wlfe'a suit
tor divorce, for he has gone fishing.
Suits Between 2.a:nber Companies The
Haikhurn Lumber company of Mississippi
has brgught suit in the United States oir
cult court against the McShane Lumber
company tf Omaha for IT.MO.eO, with In
terest on IC.17S.W from January 1. 1308, and
on $1.0X7.44 from October L IMS, at 7 per
cent with costs of suit. Tho litigation
grows out. of a contract for railroad tlea
furnished tha Methane company by tha
MisxiHsippi concern.
Clever Thieves Boo Booming Bona a
While one of a pair of clever thieves de
tained Ura. MoKeon, landlady of tha room
ing house at 118 Douglas street, on an
upper floor of tha house on the pretense
of renting a room. "Mr. Feme, " a roomer
at the house, who la supposed to have
been the partner of tha first man, ran
sacked tha lower floor of tha houaa Mon
day -and stole fb5, a diamond sunburst pin,
a diamond set solid gold watch and other
Jewelry.
Ante afsa Are aimed Finos of 111 and
costs each were Imposed on tha chauffeurs1
of Dr. J. E. Summers, jr., and C W. Hull
In police coure on tha charge of exoeedlng
tha apeed limit with automobiles on Dodge
street. Tha drivera of tha cars were John
Bkrupka and O. T. Nlckols, both living at
an Dodge street. Five witnesses appeared
against tha young men and testified that
they had handled their cars so aa to scare
and worry residents, and bad violated the
speed limits. Skrupka la no longer In the
employ of Dr. Summers.
Junk Sealer la Vp Again After being
fined $100 and costs within the last two or
three weeks on the charge of receiving and
concealing stolen property. Rubin Flnkel
stlne, a junk dealer at Ml North Blxteenth
street. Is again charged with that offense
by the police. Max Furst, a second-hand
dealer at 7U North Sixteenth street, was
arrested with Fllkeletlne' Monday evening
and their oases ara set for hearing In po
lice oourt Friday morning. They are said
to have received and hidden railroad Iron
and brass which had been stolen.
Omaha to Invite
River Congress
Commercial Club Will Send Deleft,
tion to Yankton and Bid for
Next Meeting;
The Commercial club of Omaha will send
a delegation to the Missouri River Navl
gallon congress to be held In Yankton July
7. I and 9, and the congress will ba invited
to meet In Omaha In iPlC.
Tha executive committee of . tha club
named a committee to secure representa
tive!- to the congress.
An Invitation from the Commercial club
of York to attend the opening of the Elks'
club house In that city was accepted, as
was also an Invitation to attend the races
at Auburn July I to 7. - As many business
men as, possible will attend both affalra.
COUNTRY TRIBUTARY TO
OMAHA BEING SETTLED FAST
nigr norn Basin Makes Rtnirkihl.
Strides, Pays C. G. B urn ham
of Barllngrton.
A vast area of Irrigated land and newlv
uevniopea country is being settled this
aprlng In the Big Horn basin, which la
tributary to Omaha. The settlers will
amia ineir products to Om, ,
irom ine jobbers of Omaha," said C. O,
ournnam, assistant to the first vice Dresl
oeni oi tne Burlington, who, with C. E,
Hpens. general freight aaent. and .T v.
Buckingham, assistant general passenger
ageni, returned Monday evening from
tour of Inspection of tho Big Horn basin
That which Impressed me the most was
the wonderful development of tha Irrigated
sections, unaer tne 4.ooo,000 government
Irrigation project settlers are flocking In
One unit of 16,000 acres is all taken up and
anotner or li,ooo Is nearly all gone. The
little houses of the homesteaders may be
seen, where but a short time ago, there
was not a Tiouse to be seen.
"On the trip from Cody to Thermopolls
we saw 25,000 acres of Irrigated land under
cultivation and we could not help but tnln
of the gTeat benefit of thla new territory
to umana."
J. E. Buckingham haa a badly acratched
face from being thrown from a broncho In
climbing the mountains near Cody. The
horse and rider fell and only quick work
on the part of Mr. Spens saved both from
rolling Into the canyon.
Secretary Dales Boys Dr. r Has
Not Yet !! Resjents of Any
Plaas to tear tne Ne
braska "choot.
No move was made by 'hs fniverslty of
Nebraska Board of Regents, in session at
North Platte yesterday, looking to the re
tention of Dr. Henry H. Ward at the head
of the medjeal college of the university.
Secretary J. S. Dales of the regents,
topping over In Omaha on his return from
the North Platte meeting. Is the authority
for this statement. '
"The regents," said Secretary Dales, "had
received no official word from Dr. Ward
to the effect that he had been offered a
position In New York and Illinois at a
higher aalary than he Is now receiving at
Nebraska, end consequently were not In
position to do anything.
'Dr. Ward's resignation has not yet come
before the regents and until It does the
board will not take any action toward
keeping him at Nebraska.
It Is not likely, however, In case Dr.
Ward should resign that the regents would
be able to offer him any greater Induce
ments In the way of salury than he is now
receiving.
The board does not have the money l
Ita command to pay higher salaries to the
Nebraska Instructors. It It had had the
money It never would have allowed Drs.
Clement. Pound and Costlgan to leave our
tata school. Those were among the best
men In the Nebraska faculty, but they all
were offered great Increases In salary to
to Minnesota and Northwestern, and
accepted when the Nebraska Board of Re
gents waa unable to meet the offers of
the other schools.
Let tno Alumni Act.
The alumni of Nebraska Is the best
source for seourlng Dr. Ward's retention
at Nebraska If he finds that the higher
salaries of the eastern schools are tempt
ing enough to lead him to accept them.
The alumni can do a great deal toward
showing the lawmakers of the state that
the unlveralty will have to have more
money for lta Instructors, and they ought
to educate the people of the state to see
things as they really are. It Is time
the people of Nebraska came to realise
that Its great university Is losing many
of lta best teaohers simply because the
leglalatures will not allow enough money
for paying salaries that meet the scale
of those paid by the eastern and other
western colleges."
At North Platte the regents Inspected the
experiment station of the university and
appropriated mpney for erecting a building
for the employes at that place.
"Den Great Place
and Omaha Has
Won Our Hearts"
That ii What Grand Secretary
Mann of the Eagles Has
to Say.
"I was told some man connected with
The Bee waa responsible In large degree
for what was done to us at your Ak-Sar-Ben
den Inst night," said Orand Secretary
Mann of the Eagles, when about to board
a train for Kansas City. "I got plenty,
and I want to thank that man and all
others who had anything to do with our
entertainment for the touchea of real life
we experienced.
"My, oh my. but that den Is a great
place and Omaha has won our hearts for
sure. But we are pledged, those of us
who were present, to keep secret what Is
being done. We want to bring Orand Pres
ident Monaghan and Past Orand President
Bell up against the king and hla cohorts,
either next week or later, and we will
have them spreading your fame, too; but
only after they are put through the- mill.
"Mr. Brandeis assured me that 1 would
be let off, but I asked for a red card, or
a green card, or something, that let me
In hard. There is nothing Just like Ak-Rar-Ben
that we know of, and Oartland
and Gray, from the east, want to do It
all over agaia. Walt till wa get a bunch
of boosters from the for ends of the
oountry here in September. Then your
strong bullies and sweet singers will have
the opportunity of their lives; and I for
one am going to see to it that they im
prove every hour of their chanca. '
'Our reception In Omaha haa convinced
us that we made no mistake In selecting
Omaha for our national convention. We
will tell others, and we feel certain that
all our hopes will be realised, In making
the coming gathering of the grand aerie
tha greatest In every respect ever held
by the order."
Hatchet Blows
Dealt in Court,
but No One Hurt
'Phone People
Wrestle With
Their Finances
Joseph. Harris and Other Owners of
Independent Meet to Devise
Ways and Means.
nirmrI and offlcers'of the Independent
Telephone company wwl ,nom
today at tha local oqices oi -"-pany
to discuss the financial plana and af
faire. . ,
" Joseph Harris of the electrical company,
which Is practically owner of the plant,
has arrived to attend tha meeting and oth
ere come Wednesday morning.
The company has missed some payments
on lta bond Interest, but haa made arrange
ments after some delay to meet tne odii
gatlon to bondholders. Under the provi
sions of the bonds the holders cannot take
action because of a default on interest
until six months have expired, ana not
then without a two-thirds vote. This gives
the company good time In which to make
arrangements for paying the Interest The
meeting looks toward a permanent finan
cial clan which will enable tna company
to make needed extensions, without which
It Is difficult to get subscribers.
Tha stock of tha company haa Been
pooled.
A Serlooo llremkUown
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Ptlle cure headache, tor
pid liver and bowel trouble. J5a For aale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Imaginary Hacking of Heads Em
ployed to Show Laura Porter
Killed Chenault
Fifty or more imaginary blows with a
blood-rusted hatchet were struck In district
court Tuesday in Illustration of tha way
Laura Porter hacked James Chenault, alias
John Dempsey.
First County Attorney English bared his
head to the hatchet wielded by Dr. W. K.
Lavender and later Henry Murphy's cra
nium proved Impervious to the taps admin
istered by Judge Ben Baker.
Dr. Lavender declared that four wounds
had been mads In Dempaey'a head, two
of which, were ratal. He inUmated that
the man must have been lying down when
the blowa were struck. On cross-examination
It waa attempted to make him deolare
that hla opinion of how tha blows fell was
all "theory." The DhY-slclan Dreferred tu
say hla answer was "baaed on the facts."
Dr. C. E. Bapp followed him on the atand.
He testified that he asked Dempsey several
times who had struck him and Dempsey
Invariably answered, "I don't know." The
statement Is regarded aa valuable to the
prosecution, which saya It helps to show
that Dempsey was asleep when the woman
attacked him.
.. war
r . . -
That'i the kind of shoes you can get right here at our tore,
Th Regal Shoe we sell are exactly the same style that are being
worn in New York, Newport and all the big fashion centers.
The new
REGAL OXFORDS
we are showing have a'l the distinctive smart.
nets of expensive custom shoes, and they give
you the same perfect fit, because they re
made in quarter -sires.
Examine these Regal Oxfords and
compare them with any other shoes in
town and remember that Regal quality
is standard all over tha world.
L 1 $3.50
nali4iiiii isi nnii
Summer Tour
..TO..
OLD
ME X IC 0
Personally Oondnete&
With SVady la Charge
Leaves St Louis
Tuesday, July 6th
Tielta to an Farts of ba
koraaatto aad Mot ar
eas, ae aVepuMla,
Traveling Goods
Largest stock .of Trunks, Suit Caaea
and Traveling Bags In tha city, at tha
lowest prices.
Wa have tha best Suit Caaa for 13.00
In the country.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
Harness. Baddle and Trunk Store.
1B10 rABMAJC BTKBET.
Here's a Good Lunch
Try a new lunch. Eat "Yello,"
the new toasted cornflakes in the
large yellow package. They are by
far the best toasted cornflakes you
can buy.
The Bee is the only paper ad
mitted to thousands of homes.
Women are the buyers, which ac-,
counts. In part, for the remark
able returns to our advertisers.
Superb Service, Splendid Scenery,
enroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes. Georgian Bay and Tema
gami Region, St. Lawrence River and
Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin Na
tional Park, White Mcur.tslna, New Eng
land and New Jersey Coast resorts, via
Grand Trunk Railway System. Double
track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara
Falls. Special low round trip fares are lr
effect during Summer season.
For copies of tourist publications, fsre;
and descriptive pamphlets, apply to W. t
Cookson, A. O. P. A., 135 Adams street
Chicago.
- BolldlasI Permits.
C. H. Remington, Twenty-fifth and Cam
den avenues, frame cottage, S2.&U0; Law
rence Christtanson. 12112 North Thirty
fourth street, frame dwelling. 12.000; Law
rence Chrlstianaon. 1SU1 North Thirty-fourth
street, addition to frame dwelling, t&UO.
"
AMUnaris
THE QUEEN OP TABLE WATERS,
The Carbonate of Soda
which is Its natural and chief constituent
is the sworn enemy
of Gout. Rheumatism and Indigestion;
MORTON FEARS NO CLASH
Not Afrwld He and Kdirerly Will Rare
Coafllet In Their Aa.
thorltr.
Brigadier General Charles Morton, com
manding the Department of the Missouri.
has returned from a ten daye' visit In the
east, during which ho attended the fortieth
anniversary meeting of his class at West
Point, N. T. Mrs. Morton accompanied
him on the visit.
"I know nothing of tha coming of Gen
eral W. 8. Edgerly to this department,
other than that he haa been assigned to the
command of the cavalry school at Port
UUey." said Oeneral Morton. "It la possi
ble tha oavalry school may be placed In
the same status as tha army school at
Fort Leavenworth, which la Independent
of the Department of the Missouri. I think
there la no possibility of any conflict of
authority between General Edgerly and
myself, although ha. la my senior. My re
tirement cornea In March and hla about two
and a half months later."
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE AT VALLEY
tat Aaaoelatlaa Goes lata Aaaaal
lluHtr Caaan at Klaa;
Lake.
A party of fifteen Omaha boys went with
8. W. .Cunningham to VUley for the an
nual encampment of the Stat Young Men's
Christian association. The camp this year
is at King lake, about half a mile from
tha Elkhorn river.
The encampment will last for ten days,
or until June 10. Although all tha towns
In the state having associations have been
Invited to take part In thla year's camp,
It Is probable that Omaha and Lincoln wUI
be tha only towna represented.
Lincoln haa aent a party of twenty boys
In charge of Director Plnneo. The Lincoln
boya will have a course of nature studies,
conducted by Director Plnneu.
Woman Beaten
Badly by a Man
Sustains Concussion of Brain and In
ternal Injuries and a Greek
is Arrested.
With her body covered with bruises and
welta from a man's shoes and from a beer
bottle which he used aa a weapon during
a fight, aufferlng from a concussion of the
brain and Internal injuries, Jessie Gray, Is
being attended by two physicians at 903
Capitol avenue. George Carlos, a Greek
laborer, la In Jail on the charge of assault
and battery oommltted against her. The
case will not be tried until the outcome of
the woman'a Injuries ara known.
Patient Gets Away
from the Doctors
Farnam Man Brought to Omaha for
Operation Makes Escape from
Hospital.
Coming to Omaha Sunday morning with
hla father, K. J. Brown of Farnam, to have
an operation performed on his brain be
cause of slight dementia, Ray Brown, 21
yeara of age. Is row being sought by the
police, hospital authorities and friends of
the anxious father.
Young Brown escaped from the hospital
and has not yet been epprehended. Ills de
scription has been given out to help In
locating hlnj. A hole In the back of hla
head Is the chief mark of distinction. He
Is 6 feet I Inches tall, welgha 1C0 pounds,
has light complexion, light brown hair,
blue eyes and a smooth face. When he
was last seen he wore navy blue coat and
trousers, no vest, a black soft hat and
gretn neoktla.
Many of our citisens are drifting towards
Bright's disease by neglecting symptoms
of kidney and bladdsr trouble which
Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly oure.
Sold by all druggists.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
United States District Attorney Charles
A. Goss and Assistant Attorney A. W.
Lane have returned from North Platte,
where they were attending the June term
of the United States district court.
T. B. Hord, the big cattleman of Central
City, and his son. Meter Hord, are stop
ping at the Paxlon. Mr. Hord Is In the
city on business connected with the loca
tion of the new Union Pacific depot at his
home town, lie goea from here to Chicago,
1
Like a Pleasant
June Morning
Post
Toasties
8
9 iWiTfifm
To full Information wrtso H 1
THOS. P. GODFREY, i &!dR0WNCOB 5
Passenger and Ticket Agent, I JEWELERS J? 'l
f N IIOTHLB.
1 EW AX!Sx'r VSSfo" T in the Shopping llth and
r? ' - " District. Moose, on
NftX-iP P m I "Fettlooas
wJm Miiigi
H
Low Fares to Jersey Coast Resorts.
Every day during tbe months of June
and July the famous Pennsylvania Short
Line from Chicago will sell Summer Tour
ist Tickets at one and one-third of the reg
ular one-way fare, good to return thirty
days from date of sale, to the following
named Jersey Coast Resorts: Asbury Park,
Atlantic City, Cape May, Beimar, Long
Branch, Ocean Grove, Point Pleasant, Sea
Girt, Spring Lake, Holly Beach, Wlldwood,
Ocean City and Sea Isle City.
Connecting lines are also selling these
tickets over the Pennsylvania Short Line,
and intending tourists should apply to
Passenger and Ticket Agents of connecting
lines for particular information, or call
upon or address by telephone, telegraph or
letter, W. H. Rowland, Traveling Passen
ger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
appeal to folks in every walk
life.
of
"The Tasto linger"
reaalar pig. ttc: Urst fealty slat Uc
rTCllfi''la
OMAHA BEEFJF0R JOHN BULL
Million Ponnds Ordered of Armoar
by War Department la
London.
Johnny Bull hss proven to Omaha that
he likes the meat It packs and also that
he has perfect confidence In the sanitary
process by which It packs that meat.
Armour & Co. have Just received an
order by cablegram from the British War
department at London for 1.000,000 pounds
of canned corn beef.
"This Is the second order of the kind
In a very short time, and It shows that
foreign countries have perfect confidence
in American parking houses and the sys
tem of Inspection adopted by the government."
BUSTER BROWN BREAD
Is good down to the last
crumb. It is also clean down
i..; eruiiib, because It
Is made in a strictly sanitary
bakery and every loat la
sealed at tbe oven in waxed
paper wrappers.
rot Sale at Toms Ovooets, So.
U. P. Steam Baking Co.
Ffinr FOI Wen and nervous mea
I JJU IUA who find their power t
MfD lF ( work and youthful tgo
UfelX. tli j gon M m result of ever,
work or mental exertion should teae
G RAT'S NKKVE FOOD PILLS. They IU
make you eat and sleep and be a ua
again.
SI Boat 3 boxes $9.60 by anaU.
atxaMAHf s Mccon ei,i, bay a oo.
Cor. 16tb and Xodge Streets,
OWL CKUO OOKVAJIT.
Cor. 16th aad Harasy ats. Oataaa. area.
1IOTHLS,
Hotel Kupper
llth and McOea.
Kansas City. No,
In the Shopping XMstrlot,
Mear all tne Theaters.
SOO Beautiful Boomi.
100 Private Baths.
Hot and cold water la all rooma.
Spacious lobby, parlors.
Telephone In every room.
Beautiful Cafe, Perfect Cisme.
$1 to $2.50 Per Day
Buropeaa Plan.
KUPPER-BENS0N HOTEL CO.
T. A BBWSOjT, Mgr.
PLAZA HOTEL!
W NEW YORK W
V FIFTH AVE AT CENTRAL PASiK V
SUMMER GARDEN AND
TERRACE.
rwtn srzsav manxoino ntaecTcm
DR. WADSW0RTH IN OMAHA
Former President of Belleroe Collate
Stops on Way to Dartmouth
Class Reunion.
Dr. Guy M. TVadsworth, now pastor of
the First Presbyterian church Of Pueblo
and formerly president of 3V.evue college,
was In Omaha for a short time Tuesday
enroute to the twenty-fifth annual reunion
of hla class at Dartmouth college. Dr.
Wadsworth says ha Is very well pleased
with his work In Colorado and that the
climate agrees with him thoroughly.
While here Dr. Wadsworth paid a vlxlt
to President 8uww Kia successor at
hellevua
Chicago tali Me!
(AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN)
Finest Hotel on Great Lakes
combines warm hospitality with cool, refreshing lake breezes.
Away from the dust and noise of the city, yet only 10 minutes' ride
by express train from the theatre, shopping and business district.
It is delightfully situated close to the famous golf links, lugoone
and other attractions of South Park System. Haa 450 large, airy,
outside rooma and 250 private baths. Ita beautiful lawns, shrubs,
flower beds, tennis courts and nearby aandy beach add to the
enjoyment of Its guests. A broad veranda of nearly l.COO'feet
on two aides overlooks Lake Michigan. Table always the best.
One can enjoy all the summer gaieties or find restful quiet in
many cool, aecluded nooks. Tourists and transient guests have
every attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet free on request.
Address Manager, 81st Blvd. and Lake) Shore, Chicago, III.
Tolepnoao Hyde Park 4000
