: ,?
thi: r.KH: omaiia, Monday, ai'ml a, i!n.
"HEIEF CITY NEWS IDAIRY CONDITIONS IMPROVE i Lad Would Give Pals
of Detention Home
Ht Moot flirt It.
g... m.,.,,. ,u.. .arti..-or...a. Concern. Are Cloning Up.
-t.r.:M, riMag.
Idle Money n;n nr. 1! Idends. Invest
. nrtils in Hie Nel. Smltucs loan A'
!.. ' ir annum. 1ii f'rnm Btreet, i that th
Report ef Inspector Shows Smaller'
! PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN HELPS
Real Theater Party
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT WAR
Cyril Ward, Back from the Orient,
Telli of Conditions.
J:rrl of Trade Tlittldlng. Omaha, j
Ditmu ivtiu Horn Bold William j
ri. Mli i'.f hl bums- at ! nherman i
avi-hie in Th ill and Mary IJetiers throiinh ;
thi- Uti- n- n( Armntmns-Walsh compiiny. I
Th mnlilii ntlon was tl.;.i'.
Ylano Man to H-alee F.aeh.e J. W. ,
Uatsmi f.f Die piano depni tim nt at llnden j
Itior. bought lw nios nr prain una
In A 1 ks nuns' In the Ozark mountains, where
li- will Ftnrt an on-hard !y proxy.
Artbnr O. Crocsman linn moved hl real
eMu tp and loan office from the Bonrd of
Trade WutUilag l tha offU-e formerly oc
mplod by J. Blbberson. Kostnn Store.
ni.(iliwrst iiirnir of Douglas and 8Uteenth
l rents. , ,,
Kercheval Bay Mow Jmes W.
Kercheval ha Uoiwht a house and lot at
Kowler avenue from Lr. PhiiI II. Kill
for t.2J.' Mr. Keiihevnl In buying for a
home. .Tht deal wa mad through Norrla
t: Martin. .
f the llatrlee He Pakllahed,
F:arelally al Thla Time
of the ear.
cott MU1 have opened a real eatata I leant on re a year, or must be pasteurised.
anfl Itwiiranie business In the McCegue
I. wilding These are ell know real estate
men of Omaha. Mr. BcoU having been the
mien nianger for fhlmer Chase several
iear.- Sir. Hill ha been aeveral year
with the Hactman Furniture company and
la wall and favorably known. Thi firm
will rtmtrol lymvr Place and will sell lota
there I
' Kail for tha Bin eooaa The manage
ment of the Henahow hus recently com
Pleted a private dining room for the ex
elusive una of the "Ancient and Honorable
Order of the Blue Goose," an organisation
composed of Insurance men, whk-h Is well
known the country over. The decoration
are exceptionally clever and highly plea
Ing to the eye. and It la In every way a
delightful place for the entertainment of
.the local members of th order.
M. J. Claaoy Beta:
family. UOl . South Thirty-second street,
who have been on the Pacific coast since
last July, returned to Omaha yesterday
afternoon, . Mr. Clancy, who haa been with
the Union Pacific for many years, after
spending a, few days here and In Chicago,
will return to: the Pacific coaat to resume
his duties, being at the present time as
signed there by Mr. Krulttschnltt, director
of maintenance and operation of th Harrl.
man properties. "'
Two Inqmasta Held Two Inquests
were, held on Saturday by Corner Crosby.
At th first It wa found that Allen Koch
of 2633 JJarney street .'came to bis death
from a pistol wound, inflicted by his own
hand. Th verdict' In the ease of John
Chleboard of 1202 South Thirteenth street
waa to the effect that th deceased bad
strangle himself With a shoe airing at the
county hospital sem time between Thurs
day night and Friday morning while suf
fering a temporary fit of insanity.
EFFORT TO MAKE LODGING
HOUSES MORE. SANITARY
Ltoenan laapeetor Draft aa Ordlaane
t Make . Pranrletwr Take
oat I.lnae.
'. Sanitary ' lodging Douses, blankets In
stead of comforters, all mattresses covered
with waterproof material, and a separate
This month T devoted my time, to checking
up cows on the tuberculin teat. An Idea of
th work necessary to accomplish same can
be obtained from the records on file In th
health office. In all I checked 2.042 cow
some K cf these, although previously
tested, the time limit having expired, were
ordered retested; K of these have been
tested to date; the balance will be not later
than April 16.
Meet Wllllac Responses.
"The wlllingnes and prompt reepona to
orders loaned to thene small dairymen
proves that with fair treatment they will
obey any and all Instructions issued with
out hesitation. Therefore. In fairness to all,
t sincerely recommend that some mean
be adopted by either co-operation with the
stat Inspectors or another city inspector,
to th end that th dairies supplying the
R J. Clancy and lr' creameries b scored and published
aise.
"Again deal re to suggest that the but-
terfat record of the larger creameries as
well as the small dairies, be published.
Th records of the health office show that
with very few exceptions the bacterial
count has been reduced to a minimum,
while th butterfat In some cane has been
below the required standard; publicity of
such records will have more and better
effect than prosecution, and as the publlo
Is entitled to know what it la paying for,
I sincerely hope that you will Instruct the
milk Inspector to tak at least one sample
from each dairyman and creamery com
pany, so that same may have publicity,
Also desire to call attention to the fact
that fear of publicity of a low percentage
of butterfat In both milk and eream will
prevent in a large measure the adulteration
that generally Is don during the next few
months on account of the Increased con
sumption of milk during th heat period.
"Th un of nrlTk cooler by forty-two of
the dairymen has materially helped to In
crease the number of high score. Never
before havs so many dairymen taken cogni
sance of th fact that prompt cooling aer
atlng and removing th animal beat from
th milk Is lust aa Important as cleanli
ness, both being necessary for good, clean,
wholesome milk. Previous to this "better
milk" campaign, not to exceed fifteen
dairymen knew of th benefit derived from
th use of a cooler.
"Attached you will find score and th
relative standard of the various dairies,
Home Town is Short on Theater! and
natter rat Hemrd He Wanti to Improve
His Time.
Held st the Intention home, awaiting the
arrival of his father to take him back to
Sterling, t'olo., Richard Bruce developed a
eneroua streak Krlday night.' t'lok
wanted to take the Inmates and the offl
oials of the home to th theater. The lad
flashed enough money to make good his
Invitation, but hi offer waa declined.
"Oee, It's tough," walled 8r Richard,
when his request was retimed.! "When a
kid's ant plenty of money and wants to
how his nala a srood time, he can't. Then
when I get back home, there won't be any
theaters to see."
Richard was picked up Friday afternoon
and sent to the Detention home. His arreet
was the result of a telegram which the
father had sent to the police department.
Richard nan away from home a week age
and successfully eluded the police until
Friday, when he aproached a policeman
for Information aa to the theaters. He
wsa taken In tow and turned over to the
probation officers. His thirst for theater
proved hi undoing.
Three other lads were returned to their
parents by the probation officers Friday.
Henry Altaian and Albert Olson, both from
Chicago, were shipped back to the Windy
city, and Edward Vivian, a Racine, Wis.,
product, waa sent to relatives In Fremont,
Neb., on request of his parents, who fur
nished the necessary money.
IDEA OF TROUBLE IS RIDICULED
leslaaatea the War Srare aa a Haa-
aboil aad la AIo Heard In Alt
, trail a, Where They Fear
The report of the dairy Inspector for the
month of March shows a big improvement
In the condition of the smaller dairies
around Omaha. In the rciKirt the In
spector recommends that he he given help
that he may Inspect anme of the dairies
supplying milk to the larger concerns. Ths
report :
"I herewith submit my report for MafcTi,
1911. on the ssnltsrr condition and score
of each dairy supplying the city of Omaha
with milk and cream, that Is all dairies
exclusive of those supplying the targe
creamery companies.
"1 found It Impossible to score other than
those mentioned; time did not permit me
to do more.
"I'nder our city ordinance all milk must
be from cobs thst are tuberculin tested at
bed for everyone will greet unfortunates
.,wlthawts,,fto.m If .n. ordinance drafted Tn aveiW ,cor, of darle, ... tn, moatht
bjr Lcns inspector oennewer passes tne of January. F,brUary and March are. re
tlty council.
The draft ha been submitted to th city
attorney with a request that it be drawn
In Mm to present to the city council next
week..
The ordinance seeks to regulate and li
cense lodging bouses. It also defines a
lodging houae. Th daftnltlon la general,
taking In ail buildings where room are
let' for Mr. Monthly Inspection 1 also
stipulated and this burden I put up to
the health department.
"Th chief aim of tha ordinance is to
provide , sanitary condition," says
Schneider, who Is fathering th ordinance.
"Before a person ean run a. lodging house,
h must, get a licana. and agree to oper
ate hi place under th term of th or
dinance.
"Alaey so called lodging bouse la th
city ar little lee than disease breeder.
Th proprietor tak no precaution what-
t 'ever; ad dlsee germ thrtv. Every
time a transient lands tn on of the
place, he is taking chance of contract
ing om contagious . or Infectious dls-
"Th only way they can be regulated 1
Ly licensing them. The proposed ordi
nance covers the requirements."
. Schneider think that I2S annually Is
about right for th privilege of conducting
a lodging house.
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE -
FOR EVANGELICAL CHURCH
epectlvely, 89.4, SI. 7 and 67.6, showing a
vsry good Improvement.
Reeord Improve,
"Following ar th score for th month
of March:
CERTIFIED DAIRIES.
Frlesland Farm
Arwood, Certified
Arwood, Economy Brand
OTHER DA1R1KS.
Ole Jensen. Pleasant 11111
Jack Peteison, Kontenelle
J. Anderson. Forest Uwn
Christ Chrlatenaen, West Benson...
Jim Jensen, L'onaumere'
Martin Jtnsen. Nebraska
feter Jensen, ILagle
Peter Jecueison. ialn Banltarv
Chris Mpangard, Kpangard
James JUligard. Central
fevenaon Bros Weat Pacific
H. P. Hansen
Lars Nelson, Lke Nakoma
V Inter Jensen
Morris Piatt, Mid-West
Norsard A Co.. 1'nlon Bunltarv
J. P. Johnson, rJpilng tiardra
E. Cohen
Fred outer
John Chrlstensen. West Benson....
8 P. Borensen
Mr. Christine Nielsen
H. Knudeeen. Knudeaen
Nelderberg l.arsen ti a
C. 1j. Chrlatesen 7u.a
Morrla Levleh. Manhattan 7n
M. Peteraon 70.0
A. P. Urobeck, Spring I-ake 68.
Jepp Jepperaun, U riff in Urove Sj.l
J. C. Jepperson. Klgln 68. 8
A. M. Irson, River View tin a
,1. Hpanaard g s
E. Negerton (8.2
A. F. Anderson. Puritan sr. s
Htevenson Agard, Omaha T.
P. Nlelson 7.4
.. H I
.. M T
.. 6.1.7
.. 79.4
.. 7M.8
.. 79.1
.. 79.1
.. 7.J
.. 77.6
.. 76.2
.. 75.
.. 75.7
.. 76.6
.. 75.6
.. 71.1
.. 74.4
.. 74.2
.. 78.
72 4
72.1
71.9
New Thoughters Will
Hold Their Annual
Convention in Omaha
Alliance Accept! Invitation for Gath
ering Here Jane Eighteen to
Twenty-Five. -
At th Invitation of Mayor James C.
Dahlman, the Commercial club and various
local leader In theosophy and philosophy,
the National New Thought alliance will
hold It annual convention in Omaha at
the Lyrlo theater June It to S. inclusive.
It Is expected that Bdwln Markam, the
poet, will glv a reading of Ms poems at
one of the sessions of the convention.
There will also be an evening devoted to
classic music and a New Thought play to
b-t staged with th help of local talent.
New Thought give place In It activities
to ths work of healing though It mem
bers are not affiliated with th Christian
Scientists.
Among Is members axe lawyer, doctors,
minister and business men. It has 1,600
associates enrolled In Nebraska.
The president of the society Is James A.
Gdgerton, a newspaper man, formerly of
Nebraska. R. C. Douglas Is secretary and
New Thought teacher. Rev. Stephen II,
Roblln, D. V., Rev. Dewltt Van Doreff,
Charles Brodle Patterson and Ellis Guild
hold offices In the assocTatlon. The con
vention will be under th management of
A. B. Tomsen, manager of th Lyrlo the
ater.
NEW TURK. April 1. -(Special Tele
gram.) Cyril A. Ward, brother of John
Hubert Ward, who married the daughter
of Ambassador Whltelaw Held, sailed with
his wife today on the Red Star steamer
Vaderland. making the Inst lap a 37.U0O
mile tour of the world.
The young retired naval officer who rose
to th rank of lieutenant commander be
fore he quit the British navy, spent three
weeks In Japan and made the Intimate
acquaintance of many Japanese naval of
ficer. "The Japanese naval officers." said Mr.
Ward, "ridicule the Idea of a war with the
I'nited States. They cannot understand
the hysteria on that subject that exists
In this and other countries. In the first
place, Japan has nothing to gain by such a
war. Japan does not covet the Philippines.
Japan recognise the overwhelming dif
ficulties of landing an army on the shores
of the t'nlted States. It would take a
month to muster an army, and another
month to transport It. Th cost would be
enormous and Japan la In no financial
position to disregard cost.
"The same bugaboo exists 1n Australia,
wbere you hear them crying everywhere
'a white Australia for Australians.' The
same slogan can be heard in Vancouver,
and all because the Japanese conquered
Russia 10,000 miles from the boundaries of
Russia."
Mr. Ward Is a brother of Lord Dudley,
governor general of Australia. He and
Mrs. Ward spent six months at her broth
er'a home.
THIEVES GET QUEER LOOT
Hi
in Hair and Perfumery Valaed
Fsr4r-Ftve TboiMnd Dollar
Stolen In New York.
NKW YORfc. April l.-Human hair val
ued at 115,000 and perfumery valued at
$30,000 were among the thefts called to the
attention of the police today. A Fifth
venue dealer, occupying the old mansion
of Russell Bage, now a business structure.
lost the curls and braids last night at the
hands of a thief who has not been cap
tured.
I'ercy w. rinieias, a druggist, was ar
rested for alleged participation In the per
fumery theft from a large grocery and spe
cialty firm. Customs officers, learning
that perfumery waa being peddled about
the city at remarkably 'low prices, sus
pected smuggling and unearthed the theft.
mm Haras
CfJMlM Bacon
rl vifesLs) Easter
II H I w S S
f
X
The Brand
to buy for
j Because: both Ham and Bacon arc
tender, sweet, rich, nutritious and altogether
satisfying. Not once or twice, but always.
An Easter Breakfast of Swift's Premium Ham
or Bacon is the beginning of a lifelong friendship.
Order by the name from your dealer.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
i;i
The Babenln Plagae
destroys fewer live than stomach, llvef
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitter is th guaranteed remedy. 60c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Glad Her Father is
Elected a Senator
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
H. D. Neely left Saturday for California
to be gone about six weeks. He will meet
Mrs. Neely at Los Angeles, where she
has been visiting the last three weeks, and
then go to San Francisco, taking In all
points of Interest In California. He will
also go to th Catallna Island for tuna
fishing.
Mis Dolarita Speaki for the Whole
O'Oorman Family and Tells How
the Member Feel.
C03IBS
Session Held at Urnna Island
Which Minister Are Aa.laraed
" t Mew Dntlea.
nt
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., April 1-lSpe
rial Telegram.) The conference ef th
Evangelical Association of Nebraska, In
sessloa hwe. Is well attended and the re
ports 01 the ameers show a prosperous
condition of th church.
Appqlntnipms for th ensuing year wer hri Frost
Oscar Anderson, Lincoln Avenue.
Louis Jesaou. Paouies
A. Anderson, Carter Lak
J. Neiaon
H. Ellesen....
O. II. Rowlur. Next Door
K, Corneer, Melrose Hill
lrsen A Chrlstensen
C. M. Jacobaen
N. K. Nelson. Carter Park....
J Clausen
Elmborg Hros . West Lawn...
C. Peterson. J.rseyvllle
Frank Vead. City
Anton ChrUtensen
Chris Jorgesi-n, Walnut Hill...
made today as follows:
Fremont IMstrlct Rev. II. Sohl. presiding
, etaer. muruuen, vr . uoseiior; Klwoou.
t .lannen; Ithaca. A. ftauss; Stanton, A.
Mi-limti; naanton, u. A. Itrkow; Weat-
era. A. Wlchelt; Mllford, F. 11. locher,
iimana. r. iwtrni; Washington, A.
llanke; Fremont. II. wegner; t point.
ii. li. iitummi i-Hurioiit, ji. iterates; Mini-
son, M. iMierenoerg; Knox county, 11. T.
benwao: AiKinou, j. 11. ueriit-rklng.
llasUnMS iMstiiot F. L. Weigert, presid
ing eldor; . ulberteon. C. t . Hohmldt;
Archer, c. c wioneit; foito. Loup, J,
Kcherhacher: Jiarvaid. it. i,ota; button.
i. Stretcher; tiastlnfa, F. Fuehrer; Clay
1 enter, 11. neper, uruna isiana. r Keut-
linger; t-outti !xiir, T. A. Marks: Huntlev,
J. J. Mer: Southwest, E. U. Marks:
l.eroy, kt. IS. Mhl: Lovelaad. F. Beuker;
lnv.r, ai. suiaian; ctuiae kook, t. w
Kcheulske; SoJtown, . W. C. Ftey; Imperial,
11. tHJnwao,
THREE . FIRES LAST NIGHT
UaMllaele rlespenalbl r T v and
Match for Another
Blase.
iaolln caused tw fire about o'clock
last night. , A one-story frame barn and
workshop la th rear of Ibla North Tw.nty-
first street damaged the building and con
tents to the extent of $im. Benjamin Gllck
man, a drives for a dairy, wa4 th build
ing, which waa used also a a tor room
fnp nitlk can.
A detective aasoltn. etove started a bias
In th horn of Albert Berg. 1S1T Clark
atreet. Th bias was smothered with
neighbor woman' cloak. There u a
dauiag done..
Fir did M damages to furultur and
ilotblng In an upstair room la th noma
of Jerry MdCormtrk, 117 North Twenty.
Seventh street. Th file (lart.d from a
maul (a V 4th preen,. .
A. Welnsteln
A. Damgord
Ham Chrlstensen
Chrlstensen Johnson. Lake fide.
Charles Jensen
Peteraon Hros, Twin City
Marlon Jensen
P. N. Hansen
W. Andereon. Excelsior
Axel Carlson art
Sam horenaen. Keystone 61) I
C. M. Chrlstensen SO. I
C. A. Hansen 5 I
N. K. Hoist. Hoist 59 5
Charles Iost, West Omajia M S
Chrts I.arsen, Orove , M t
J. L. Hamblln M
Mra. J. A. Jolinson, Elmwood Park.... M 1
I) II. Moss, crescent city Rti
Carl II. Jensen. Western 57.7
A. FJetl'r. 57
R. P. Andersen , 67.1
Chris Peterson. Country Club 67.1
Peler Jensen, supplies House of Good
Shepherd M
"In conclusion desire to commend the
firm of Peteron Bros., owners of th Twin
City dairy, for tha, big increase In their
score, having gained nineteen points; also
Peter Jepperson, owner of the Rlgln Sani
tary dairy, having rained twenty-th.ro
point. CLAl'DK F. BOBBIE,
"Palry Inspector, Omaha."
NEW YORK, April t (Special Tele
gram.) "We are quite a proud of papa'
election to the senate as w would be If
h had been elected president, especially
a I believe they had a great deal of diffi
culty In selecting one man who would be
entirely pleasant to all ths members of the
democratic party. Vou ee, I don't know
much about politics, but that is the nearest
I can come to understanding how thing
were."
Mis Dolorlta O'Gorman Miss O' Gorman
now that her two elder sisters are married
spoke for the family today at her home
and told of their pride in Justice O'Gor
man' election a T'nlted States senator.
"We have not had time to talk about I
whether we will go to Washington to live
or not," continued Mia O'Gorman, "and.
lit 'Indeed, there have been much more lm-
iruiiviil HIK-. in m m uinvuiVi iiicrv iion(y
of time to talk about Washington and Its
social delights. Of course, I would like
to' go there If my parents thought best, and
I know from many of my friend that
there I no more delightful place socially,
especially for debutantes, than Washing
ton. In fact, I have discovered this for
myself during a visit or so to the capital.
"Just now, though, th whole family I I
too busy receiving the congratulations of
friend, answering letters and telegrams.
snd telephone calls, to plan anything for
the future. And It la not a small family."
There are now alive, according to Miss
O'Gorman, seven children. Th oldest
daughter Is but 36 years of age, while the
youngest, aa only son. James, jr., has
seen eight summers.
"All of us were educated In a convent in
thi city," said Mtaa O'Gorman, In reply
to a query. "Some of th girls have gradu
ated from the Academy of the Holy Cross
and others will before long. We ar thorough-going
New Yorkers, by birth as well
as by education, although this would not
deter us from enjoying th more southern
hospitality of Washington." ,
Mun ron's Cold Remedy Relieve tha
head, throat and lungs almost Immediate
ly. Checks Fevers, stnns Iiliihrir of
the aqae, takes away all aches and nalna
raused by colds. It cures Grip snd 00.
tlnste Congbs snd prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Munyon, 6.1rd and Jefferson
Bts.. Phils.. Pa., for medical advice ah.
solute! Ire.
INVESTORS READ THIS
W. A. Jones, Secretary, Marshalltown, la., March 25, 1911.
Louisiana Exploitation Association,
Shreveport, La.
Dear Sir: I wish to state that I believe the land of Northwest Louisiana to be)
as great a bargain today as the West offered years ago. I know no reason why there)
will not be the same rapid enhancement of values and that these lands in Northwest
Louisiana will be taken up very quickly by Northern men as soon as they know of th
opportunities offered in your section.
.. I have recently been over several of the Southern and Southwestern States and
the faot that I have just bought a large plantation through you in the Shreveport sec
tion is the best argument as to what I personally think of that section.
I know of no objection that can be found to your country and feel that it only has
to be shown to the Northern man to convince him of the limitless opportunities in
Louisiana. Very truly yours, E. S. BURROUGHS.
You all know Dr. Burroughs of Marsha 11 town. He has Investigated and here is
bis answer. Values will double and treble in the next twelve months and we have an
association that will profit by this increase. We will pay 2 per month to our
stockholders. Safe as a bond, and profitable as a gold mine. Only $50,000 will be
sold in Iowa at this time. - Act at once for what you can take, $25 to $1,000. Send
check or write for further information to
W. A. Jones. Secretary, Louisiana Exploitation Association
700 Kahn Bid., Shreveport. Lou Ulan
VS3C -V
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OVER
COMTEST
On Wednesday, April 5, The Omaha Bee will publish the first of a series of seventy-five pictures, comprising the
greatest educational contest ever placed before newspaper readers.
s
ore Than $3,600 in Free Prizes
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO WINNERS. THE PRIZES WILL BE:
M
Clean Finger Nails
For the Ministers
At the Baltimore Conference Bishop
Anderson GiTei Some Advice
to the Paitori.
The gonad ler ef Um4 Health.
Can not be over eat mat ad and any ail
ment that prevents it Is a menac t
health. J. L. Souther. Eau Clair. Wis ,
ay: "I have been unable to aleep soundly
nights, because of pain aeroe my back
and aorenes of my kidneys. My appetite
was very poor and my general condition
was much run down. I have been taking
Foley's Kidney II lis but a short time and
now sleep a sound as a rock, my general
condition Is greatly Improved, and I know
that Foley' Kidney PtlUt have cured me.
For aale by all druggists.
Publicity Is the bandn.sid of prosperous
peroi la busies. Try e Waat Ada
WASHINGTON, April l.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) CI. an finger nail and aucceaa In
th ministry are synonymous, according to
Bishop William F, Anderson, who I pre
siding at th session of th Baltimore con
ference now being held.
n mi Delivering a sermon tomorrow to
young men who will be ordained minister
or th Methodist Eplcoopal church, Illsbop
Anderson, In ths presence of the 360 pas
tor, will say that h knew of one case
where "dirty finger nails cost a pastor Jl.SuO
a year." Bishop Anderson said th pastor
would have been advanced from hi $1,800
a year charge to a pastorate that paid I
61,000 bad It not been for this neglect.
nisnop Anaerson remark on personal
habit made up a part of his arguments
for the necessity of getting the reputation
of being a "perfect Christian gentleman."
oeiore you are preacnara, ba men!" he
aid. 'Xlv abov th plan of petty and
little thing, and never allow yourselves
to become goaalp-mongera."
FIRST PRIZE
The famed Apperson Four-Thirty Jack Jtabbit Car,
capable of carrying five passengers.' A $2,000 prize, it
may be seen at the garage of the Apierson Automobile
Company, 1102 Farnam street.
THIRD PRIZE
A $500 lot, 50x130, in A. P. Tukey & Son's Her addition.
It is located on Thirty-Third street amid beautiful sur
roundings. It is a place where momsey and pop may build
their nefit and further save their savings. Mayhap, the
chance for Jim and Jess to marry as soon as their dear
young hearts could wish.
SECOND PRIZE
, An 88-note Kimball Player-Piano, the harbinger of a
musical education. It is a $750 joy box, an outlet for the'
mind's finest emotions.
FOURTH PRIZE
If you win this prize, open the doors of home and heart,
for Tetrazini, Sembrich, Melba, Caruso and Scotti, will sing,
for you. Never before came such melody in a mahogany
ease. They are yours to win in the Columbia "Regeut"
Grafonola, together with records. It's a $250 reward for an
edifying pastime.
Five of $10.00 in Gold.
CASH PRIZES.
Ten of $5.00 in Gold.
ELIGIBLE TERRITORY
Twenty of $2.00 Each.
For aorenes t th muscle, whether In
duced by violent sxerctae or Injury. Chant.
berlala a Liniment la excellent. Tbl lini
ment I also highly esteemed for the relief
It afford in caa of rheumatism. Sold by
all dealer
Everybody, with the exception of Bee employes and members of their families, within the following territory are
eligible to the contest: Nebraska, Wyoming, that portion of Iowa west of but not including Des Moines, and that section
of South Dakota known as the Black Hills district.
Watch- The Omaha Bee of Wednesday, April 5th, for
full particulars of the Great Booklovers' Contest.
