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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1911)
TTTE r.FF: OMTT. MONDAY, ATUIL 10. 1H1J. x ) A' ewiT ! V BRIEF CITY NEWS ! SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Tirrr:, recitations snd monologue. ,lul!ii line' n r hi of t'hlcsrn mas the Itus st Cdiuiilunor, giving ""'. TERRIFIC COLD KILLS MANY HUT Hoot Frtnt II 0s. Eleetrle rtstnres, Brges-CraBda. Tim, Fristing, Vnut in Fall Ihuii of th Nli. Sitting ." n make an ibn e.t,,,,.,,, . i' : INFIRMITIES OF MEDICAL SCHOOL . pava 7 per annum. Hoard of1 ' lia.lc Ri.ildln.;. Its rarnain "treei. Brslty Compaay Branoho Out I'bi.trr Ccalty ci'tiiimriv I'luf. W Nesle went to t.lnton . . Krlriav murrains: where he addnsrd the VariOUl Springtime Actmtiei in the! ,, Central Nebraska Kd.i.stlonal a. Educational Field. Jsoriatn.n. i I'resirieul Thomas spent vial ds In i Lincoln this erk on business for the I not nml. """ The Kmsnon snd As(n ltlH'inK u- I Euphrates Valley Swept by Most Ter rific Storm Ever Known There. ; The df omtilia has tp 10 the cpcretkiy of alatt lor peiml : n'n to in tea ita capltl stock to ii0'.i"r. Jnnk Brings Oo4 Mossy Th annual . -el- of confiscated junk taken off prison- 'i riming t'ie laat yrar netted the depait mnt Il.tKw. The atuff waa aoia at auction , YhursdHf . 1 he proceeds will he turned; ' er to the police iwnalon fund ' Oinsba rallosophleal Society I'rof. K ; I Ciarf. piluclpal uf tht Omaha HiKh ! .rirllrs gave a reception Friday evening In Heller lliirtnra and Kmrr of 'I arm General Kdnrallonal Voill 4 uiSiked t tie bt ginning of the spring term ht Fremont Normal college. Student have been registering all week and a good attendance la assured. The Hotting of the winter term was a nmst. Interesting ont and examlnationa wtie placed forward a day on account of nu In ter. I'hloe. a-d It, have nern students at I honoh of the York delisting team. l.Uhi . .Mr Kendree college, In libncin, III A won. i refreslimente were aerved ' """""' ho attended the lb- t reiresnments were sere ea. , anon public schools. Nest term the bov j lr. A. W. Hark apoke to the Huffato ' wjn jol ,he ut ,n, f.mlly at collem- . fnuntv Sunde.v School aaorlatlon on follow Ins the a 11 sneeinent made I e.-eiulv Wednesday afternoon upon the subject . with llarxsid. the I'niverslty of Paris ha I "The Need of tht Kundav School." i nerided to send a professor to ( olumhia Mlu Marion C Smith addresd the 1h ' dlea of the Nineteenth Century club on Kalnrallnanl te Ficderh k U Davie. y. ars old, 1 aupn luteridenl of m hoois at NorridKevork. Me. anil Ik auld to be the youneeM pel son to Imld a like poaltlon In the utme. He l. the i mm of liol. K. U. lavi of l.eland unl- I ' -iiv. 'LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED GREAT All winter Rev. Janice A. Ijndi, his I wife, Mia Ihl.a l4n1ii". and their dauah- Tueaday afternoon up on "Tht Value oi Art tn Education." M KM 14 4 1. blUI (- 4TIU. ihool. will apeak btfoiaht aociely Hnn-'hc "etlnK of the Kaet ( enlral Teachein I unlveralty. and deniKnated Mona. Ouatavr i l.anaon, profeaaor of Kren h literature, to ; aive l ouiae of leclurea there during the I fuat three months of the toilette ear of 1M1-1.'. I Columbia unlveralty authorities have under roniiideialion a plan for a erhool for ' niunii'ipal admlmiitration, to train men for piililli: of fli t. I lie plan lias the emloie i a afternoon on the subject, "J'oetry and mbollam." The meeting will be held In l-aiikhl hall, Nineteenth and Kama in, at . o'clock. Bu( for Kuabaad'a Dtata Unit for HunOO damages waa tiled In district court esterday by Airs. Emily M. Wlckenberi gainst the BurllnKton for tht death of her husband. Kltner, a painter, who was run .lun and hilled by ont of tht company rains In Omaha laat May. Wtw north Side torse Krank J. ' 'ar ty, proprietor of tht Carey holl. Is having plans drafted for a three-ator building ai the northeast corner of Twen t -fourth and Wlllla avenne. There will t Hores on the ground floor and apart mtnta on tht upper floors. rive Flumbtre raat Sitmi rivt of tht even plumber who took the anamina tion before the plumbing 1oa.ra1 Friday morning wait granted llctnsta. Tht suc cessful applicants were C. H. White, P. J. Sevtrn. ltobert 8. UyaJ, Chrla J. I -a r sen and Arthur It. f'Jach. The titt txamlna- tion will bt given April tl. oeg (or Zioea ( an lye Cult for 110.000 for tht lea of an eye was filed against the I'nlon Pacifla Railway com pany "aturday afternoon by Arthur Mast, a repairman, i formsuir In tht company' employ. Matt was working orer a boiler when a chip flaw oft and alruck him la tht eye. Ht complain that th company did not furnish htm with propar tool. Mlntr' Body Await on Information ha bten received of th death of Kd Miner at Ottumwa, la., whose body la being hsld at th undertaking establishment of VCharle T. Sullivan at that place pending Vvic as to the disposal of same by a eon ' Into la thought to llv la Omaha and la a veterinary aurgenn. If nothing hat been heard from tht aon by Monday evening the body will be turned over, to th medical achool. Xnlrhte Templar Ileot Mount Cal yary Commander)',. No. L Knlgbta Templar, held It annual meeting Friday evening at which th following officer were elected: Eminent commander, John Kelley, general issimo, Joseph Kelley; captain general, Herbert A. Ben ter; aenlor warden, George H Tlcknor; Junior warden. A. Hhermhn J'lnto; xcellent prelate, Luther B. Hoyt; treaaurer, Victor White; recorder, Arthur . Boyr. Colorado Ott Kala A. C. Hammond of Wld oounty, Colorado, waa In Omaha Sat urday and declarea that It look Ilka a bumper year for th farmer of hi part of Colorado. Mr, Hammond aid that th recent rain which deluged' Nebraska war alao prevalent In Colorado and that th ground now I In th finest condition for Kprlng plowing that be haa aver teen tt. He I looking; for colonist for th empty farm spaces in Colorado. perlon fall rroat Bloyolt John Bchu man. ibU North Nineteenth street, a car penter, sustained serious injuries to hi back at B o'clock laat night by a fall from a bicycle. BVhuman riding north on Nineteenth street when at Capitol avenue he lost control of the coaster brake, and ran Into the curbing. He fell on tht back of hi head and shoulders. He waa taken to the police station aad treated by Polloa Surgeon C. Pepper and aent to hi home. Practical Joke Briar A it eat Charged with summoning a deputy sheriff, the coro ner and an undertaker to th home of Mr. Km in Crews, 2l Urant street, by meant of a fake murder report Friday evening Nellie Watkins, a young Degress, was ar rested by Officer Ulover at I o'clock yes terday afternoon on a charge of disorderly Hndui J. Th girl I a former servant of Mia. Ct and Uvea at K31 Urant atreet. made tht complaint against will be given a heating In police i'Vt Monday morning. for aianrfaril of i ment of elty offhinls and prominent eduea- j.niirm inn oeinif neio in f reiiioni. ni'iaeni - i ,,,,,, ik.-i . . . ,,,.,. f ,-I tors. Mrs. K. II. Ilarriman has shown t ailed themselves of the opportune for 4dsal-al. deep Intereat and Is expected to provide the attending. It was lively limes In and around I flnarulal barking. the college, scores of old etudentt going -" " --" ( j 1r In and out ai all time.. The reception given "oe,aiion u.ges a nigner aianaara oi t the association by Mr. and Mrs. Clem- j I- ami education at a remedy for the rnons was a gjeat auceess In point of nuni Present ei, ess or oociors ana interior t.ers. Ktudents e, e stationed at various I medical college. "A diminution of both," places to direct The guest were admitted ! "v" th' Jo'""''. "ould a.-an ely be a ror regret inoeea 11 would ue tu the building through the students' en trance and were directed first through the music rooms where a continuous music krogram was going on: then through the assembly rooms, on to the observation room and Art studio: theme to the second floor through cits rooms, the histological lab oratory and the library, thence to the third floor where the Ptar and I'nion Liter ary societies were receiving In their halls. The I'nlon society gave each guest a car nation and a little souvenir card beating the motto of their aociety. A program waa being given from the platforms through th entire time. The guests were thtn shown through the various departments and through the ofIces and private rooms wnere they were greeted by member of the faculty grouped in each room. The college people were very glad to entertain the teacher and will Join with the city of Fremont tn welcoming them again next yesr. Th birthday of President Clemmona was celebrated by the school on April . On of th finest program of th year waa furnished. Glfta were presented by students and faculty, notable among w)ileh was a mammoth stick of candy carried Onto the platform by Keynolda and Marcus Farrell from the kindergarten de partment. The lllllpuutlans were given seats on either side of tht president, who was silting In siate; his chair being decorated in college colors. The presentation speeches and responses wer most Impressive. The absence of Mrs. Clemmons on this occasion was tenderly mentioned and the lov and sympathy for President Clemmons and his wife during the hours of their hop and fear Is strongly felt by both students and faculty. New tf Mrs. Clemmons from the land of sunshine and flowers Is eagerly asked for by all. The physlclal science class for this term haa been organized for 10 a. m., and will work out of doors when tht weather per mits. Prof. C. W. Week of tht college was elected president of th muslo section cf 'n Jfcaat central Teacher' association. NOTKS FROM PERU NORMAL. il I t f W I -Vi. CtUs hjr. 8f . wll J ii iiau vm admit that , in a trip rLi. A 1 doubt Fort Returns from ' Pleasant Ocean Trip Head of the Union Pacific Paiieng-er Department Telli of Hit s Voyag-e. P ijerrlt Kort, pasaenger traffic manager of the I'nlon Pacific, returned last week from a vacation trip Including a long a vox age from New York tt New Orleans and return. And the railroad man. after h- had tome tomt, waa almost ready to nut that traveling by aea waa pleasanter p n hi line, but lie didt. whether many of our Omaha I op I realise that there I aueti a delight ful aea vonag In our home water aa that between New York and New Orleaoa. 1 tiaeld' "A tht sieamahlp Momua of tht H uthern Pteamahtp company, making a five-daya' trip. This make It possible to mske the entire trip, from Omaha ins'.de of two weeks," aid Mr. Fort Ir speaking of his vacation. "Southbound the course of these ships lies well out. to sea, for the purpose of avoiding th current of th gulf stream. On the northbound trip the vessel follow th gulf stream closely. When 1 cam from New Orleans It New York there was a f.mr-aii d a-fcalf-knot current in the tiresm, which helps ths boats along ma terially, and savea a great deal of fuel, at th same time adding much tu the pleas ure of the trip- Tht waters of tht stream are a deep, beautiful blue, and during this trip th surface watarv which is tttted fre quently for the CntteU States hydrographlo bureau, had a temporal urt of over 70 dt giees. and the temperature ou deck, which vat tempered hy ths warm waitr of tht stream, averaged about degrees. Th taster 'are a rlear, deep blue and travelers declai that they rival the Mediterranean k 1st spit f th fact that w are try ft to t people to go to the weal. 1 ad fniit that 1 know ot no pleasanter ocean Voyage." New Administration Btjtldlna; Will Re Dedicated April IS. Prof. J. B. Dennis waa up from Verdon Saturday with several of his senior class who srt using tht library for help in thtlr these and debates. Prof. D. U. Weber brought several of his senior class up from hubrt last "Sat urday for work In th library. On of th women ta taking special work under Mrs, Nettleton of tht department ot expression. Peru was given a rare treat la th eater. talnment given by th band In th normal chapel last Monday night Th band ha never played as It did at that time under the direction of Prof. Cornell. Th work accomplished with the young men le truly wonderful. The soloists of the evening were Mrs. Cornell snd August Hagenow of Lincoln. Ths normal board will meet In Peru on Monday evening,. April IT. at which time the new administration building will be accepted. It la plaaaed to have tha dedica tory exerolees connected with the opening of the building the following day, April It. Th program will be arranged In time for announcement next week, and torn promt nent speaker are expected to be present Th art exhibit under th auspicts of the Fortnightly Artclub will bt held in tnuafo and expression hall. April II, 14 and IS, President D. W. Hsyes Is at Chadron this week taking part In the Teachers' sssoclstion. Prof. Delsell will deliver the commence ment address for th O'Neill High school this year. Profs. H. C. snd R. H. House were on a tour of the southern part ot ths state last week with the normal male quartet George N. Foster of th class ot 190. now a student of th law department of th Stat university, cam down to Peru Wednesday for a visit with old friends Ths class studying; contemporaneous drama gav the first act of "Th Servant in the House," by Charlea Kan a Kennedy at convocation Thursday, April 1 Misses Myrtle Harris of Auburn snd Doris Colgasiar of Verdon, ronteatanta to the declamatory conteata to be held next week, ' were In Peru last Saturday to receive special coaching In expression. The Physical Science club Monday even ing March T was led by Prof. Myrtle Fer guson of th domestic sciaai department on tht topic, "The Chemistry ot Common Thing." A discussion followed th paper. Prof. E. I. Rous left Wednesday morn ing for Oxford, where he Is attending and taking part tn th program of th North western Nebraska association. mailer for regret beneficial. " ''To furnish modern medical training," th Journal continues. "It 1 necessary that th medical school should, first of all, exact a higher entrance requirement In order to secuie students who can master the modern medical course. The medical school should also posse better building, better equipped laboratories, batter hospi tal facilities and more full-time, thor oughly trained and expert teachers, than wer required twenty year 'ago. Th.es additional demands of the medical school require the enpendltur of more money than can possibly be obtained from students' fees. The medical school of to day, therefore, must be supported either by the state or by private endowment. "Already twenty-two states, to a greater or less extent, art supporting medical schools. Of these twenty-two, seventeen have thus fsr adopted their minimum of preliminary education. In addition to a four-year high school course, on or two year of collegiate work, including thor ough courses in physics, chemistry snd biology. These colleges, therefore, have adopted a reasonable and moderate stan dard which places them on a par with medical schools abroad and have not gone o far aa to adopt the extreme require ment of a college degree for admission. The strengthening of state university medicsl schools and the adoption of higher requirements will doubtless have the ef fect of forcing a number of low grade medical college to Incresse their equip ment so ss to provide a modern medical training and to adopt higher atandarda of admission, or to go out of existence." Donations s Beanests. The filing of the will of the 1st Colonel A II. liollister of Madison, revels a gift of SiO.OCO to the University of Wisconsin for graduate fellowships In pharmacy. It Is anounctd that an alumnus, who does not wish his name disclosed, has given U),O0u to th University of Pennsylvania for th endowment of a chair or physiologi cal chemistry. The donation of an" additional endowment of SiO.OlKi.OOO to the Carnegie inatitution of Washington by Andrew Carnegie, the founder, waa announced laat month. This brings Mr. Csrneale's glfta to ths institu tion up to a total of a, OU6000. Dr. George Flnlsy Bovard. president of tha University of Southern California hae announced tht ractipt of a gift of !o.ooo from Andrew Carnegie, and tut raising oi an additional I75.0UU, which had been ob tained before tht Carnegie donation be- ime available. - Gift amounting to tW.OuB wera reoelwed last month by Park college, Farkvllle, Mo Most of th money will be acuieo to tne IJM.000 endowment fund which th Hoard of Trustees of the colleg I trying to raise to add to the endowment ot mot than t4(io,- CuO, which th colleg has now. Tle sum of 1101.000 toward a fund of $150.- 000 for building new departments st ths Hebrew I nlon college at t'ineinnau was suscrlber at the final meeting ot the coun cil of the l.'nlon of American Hebrew Con gregations in New Tork laat month. Julius floeenwald of Chicago was the lsrgest con tributor, giving SOO.OOO. A third t00,0n0 was donated to Harvard university by Adolphus Fiusch of Pt. Ixuls last month, making tf.nYO given In all to build a new Germanic museum st Harvard, subscribed at the finest meting of the council of tha I'nlon of American Hebrew Cor gregatlons in New Tork last month. Ruben a merchant, has called the attention of Hie Hoard of Kdtn ation of McKeesport. Ph.. to the number of children who besln their datly school work without bieakfast. and has offered to provide each pom child with a warm meal just before school opens. The board has accepted the offer and plans are being made at the various buildings to put it into effect. Mrs. W. C. Price. 70 years old. widow of a veteisn of I he civil war. will be gradu ated with a Has of young men and women from a flpokane commercial college this spring, her diploma showing she Is a com petent stenographer and typist. She began her studies last September, attending School five days a week. She was absent from but one session. The gift of tu.UuO to Harvard university for the establlahment of a bureau for muni cipal research has been announced. The gift comes from F. G. snd C. Thompson of Philadelphia, the amount to be paid in ten annual installments of ;.fX each. Prof. W. B. Mtinro of the depsrtment of govern ment In the university will be at the head of lbs new bureau. A majority of the honors for high scholarship st Cornell university have been captured by the young women. There are only 7t0 young women enrolled In that In etltutlnn. ss against 4,30 young men. yet th young women won fifteen of the twenty-seven elections to the Phi Beta Kappa, a society based solely on scholarship, and the young men won only twelve. When you have r.heumatism la your foot or Instep apply Cnamberlaln's Lini ment and you will get relief. It costs but a quarter. Why sufferT For sal by ail dealer. HOTEL CLERKS IN VAUDEVILLE Omaha Mem Hers of . Association to Have a Benefit at the Braodrls on Monday, April '14. Through the generous co-operation of the managsrs of th various Omaha theaters. the local member of the Nebraska and Iow-a Hotel Clerks' association will give a vaudeville entertainment of a high order at the Brandela theater on the afternoon Lof Monday, April 24. Ths program will be made up of sis professional features con tributed from the Orpheum, Oayety, Ameri can and Krug bills of that week, these U be supplemented by two or three acts put on by well known and capable Omaha people, this matinee In Its entirety to con stitute on of th most interesting and de lightful vaudeville offerings of the season. The features have not yet been fully de cided upon so that a mora definite an nouncement at 'this time is impossible, but the details have been worked out suffici ently to insure an afternoon ot delightful vaudeville and the date and place should b borne In mind by all . Omaha theater goers Brandeis theater, Monday afternoon, April 24. "pedal souvenir programs of a new and artistic order will be issued for ths big event. 'i' fnow Com tones for slaty ( nnirratlie la and Mghls, Hrnt-htna Heplh of nineteen Feel, tanslnar Hlg Properly loss. NKW YORK. April 9-lSpe.ial Tele grsm ) The men of the desert In the Kuphrstes valley have been decimated, and their property to the extent of IT.tW.nOO has been destioyed by snov storms and cold, such as have never been experienced in that section within the memory of mnn The story of devastation snd the fearful suffering la told most ginphlcally In a let- j ier jusi recei ea oy iionier - i 'n nipni i from one of the desen ehicke, snd nt from Aleppo. He says: "Yea, It Is with deep regret that we In form you that the condition of the Arabs now Is deplorable. Most of them have been the victim of hitherto unheard of ral.ima ties In these parts. The snow and fatal cold came upon them unawares. Such con ditions of the weather never have they seen, or have been Heard of In history for centuries pest. The degree of cold fell to degrees below nero icentlarade), The snow continued nlglit and day for sixty consecutive days. In some parts It wss three meters deep televen feeli. In other, nineteen feet. Communication was cut off, the roads were stopped, the railroads, too. and many of tht Arabs with their families died ot privation without anyone knowing of their plight. Their huts were smothered In snow, the sir was shut out from them snd very few- escsped th awful calamity. Morn- over, all their live stock perished, so that tht owners, the shepherds, the horses and camels are all gone. "The losses sre great. Kven In the cities where people have facilities for heating their homes, many perished from such un precedented severity of the weather In these parts. "The losses of live stock hsvs been estl mated st lo.v,000 pounds tnO.OOO.ooo.' "Commerce is crippled and merchants are ruined. We. too, have Incurred great loss. But with the coming of spring and the trading sesson. we are endeavoring to re establish ourselves." Confirmation of these calamities have been received at the headquarters of the Natlonsl Armenia Relict association at Boston. These say that charcoal fuel Is fourteen times Its usual price, that hun dreds of thousands ft sheep snd camels have perished. In Oarfa alone the loss ot sheep Is placed at 300.000. The Sonnd sieep of Good Health. Can not be ever estimated and any ali ment Uiat prevents It la a menace to health. J. L. Mouthers, Esu Claire. Wit., says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appctlts was very poor and my general condition waa much run down. I have been taking Foley's Kldneyi Pills but a short time and now tlp as stund a a rock, my gsneral condition Is greatly Improved, and I know that Foley's Kidney Pills have cured m. For al by all druggists. FITZGERALD APPOINTED DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY Takes the Place of W. J. Coad, Who Haa Restaned the Poaltlon. .lames il. migeraia was appointed as deputy by County Attorney Rngllsh Satur day afternoon. FlUgerald takes the place of Deputy WL J. Coad, who has resigned because of his growing outside practice He will take up his new duties Monday. At present the county attorney has four deputies, Fltxgerald, Magney, Blllck and Platti. BELLEVUE BOOSTERS AT WORK Banquet will Be filven Friday Kven - r Inst to Advance Interests of Commonlty. Invitations have been Issued for booster banquet, to b given by th Bellevue Commercial club Frldy evening, April 21. "A Greater Bellevu" is th aolgan of the club, and plans are being made to boom the beautiful little suburb this spring snd summer at an unpre cedented rate. slashed with a Rasnr, wounded with a gun or pierced by a rust nail. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals th trouble. Guaranteed. IRc. For salt by iM.aton Drug Co. CITY GETS DEEDS FOR STREET Tkre Deed GlslngJ Property for ti. tension of Lnk atreet Ftleat . silk th t'lly Clerk. lXeda which dedlcst thirty feet on the nh sUt tf t street front Thiitleih to :etn atrtot. wtie filed with the city k Saturday moruipg. The deed aclpu. la that tht property must be used for atreet purpose only and for this reason, the council may reuse to accept them. Th Hron Heed cemsany, th McShan heli and th Smith Brick company, gav Hie land to the nly with the provision tht ih tJl should b widened t sixty f'.t. . .. Hrllevne iellrg. The appeaiance ot the "Junior Annual," published annually by the Junior class, is awaited by the students. Th important volume is now in the hands of the printer. The senior play, given annually during commencement week. will be Shake par's "Mklsummsv Night's ln-eam ' The Juniors will sppeetr in "Juet Out of Col lege," a three-act semi-humorous play yThe work on th productions has bewti be gun under tht direction of Miss Lillian Fitch of Omaha. ' President Stookey entertained th seniors nd Junior at bl horn Saturday evening. Tuesday evening lu the college chapel Mr. Frank Watson ef Cedar Rsplds. Ja., a well known aiuger, will give a recital of song of her own composition. Mr. Watson come to cWlIevue st a friend snd visitor of Miss Alice Fsweett, head of the department ef vocal music there. 111 Sfe Breakfast VlVjJ the ever- Viy MrrST v Kearney Kornial otva. Prof T W. Shsnnoo of St TxiuH. Mo , was present la chapel oa Wednesday morn ing and addrvssed the student upon the ubject of "Heredity." He also puk be fore the Toung Men's Christian associa tion on Wedneodey afternoon, and before th young ladlee of the Culture rlub on Thursday evening. Mr. Shannon's talks were very Instructive and helpful. Prof. 1 W. Philpott, who ha been elected to Hi head of th Department of Phvalc of the Chadrea aermal. waa a chapel lsitor Wednaavds) siornlng Mis Steadnian s class In elocution enter tained ths student la chapel Thursday When you know present quality and flavor of Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon your choice of breakfast meats is made forever. What better way to get acquainted than to order by the name "Swift's Premium" for Easter Breakfast , Your dealer has Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon and is awaiting your order Swift & Company, U. S. A. Tlic Oiiuiliti IJec's Grcnt Booklovers' Contest i : MO. MORS AT, APBIX. 10, 111. Vhat Docs This Picture Represent? Title Author Your name Street and Number City or town After you hava written in tUa title of the book gave tba coupon and plctur. , Do not send any coupon in until the end of the contest Is M nounced. Remember the picture rep resell ta the title of a book not ft scene or character from it. Catalogues containing the names ot all the books on which the puzzle pictures are based are for sale at the business office of The Bee 25 cents. By mail, 3v cents. Rules of the Contest ail senses are iisikis ui enter ik is corneal ucspt suipioyaa ot th Omaaa eaa msmeera el tkMr tun l Ha. Sack dar, lor Mvsntjr-live s, there lll ke soellake la Ta. Use a ptckurt walck will at th name ot a book. Bans! auk picture lUtra will b a iiluk fur Ike Maisum is fill In ths title ot the koo. Cut out koto lbs sicturs an blank and (ill la Iks name an autkor ot th booh an aad jrour nam an attdrsta nastljr aa plainly la ua sosus sivvlde. No restrictions !! ks plsca ea lbs war la whiok anawsra to ik piclurea mar he sacurss. fcscn sieturs iftrwnti onlf ens tills ot a book, if roa are sot sure ot Utls and wtak to send In aaors than e na answer to aach picture, you mar do m. BUT NOT MOSS THAN JflV ANSWSjRt Wild, BB ACCKPTKO TO ANY OMB FICTUHB. Uicorrsul auaaia mill not k. ovum ecatnat euntoaiuia II oornct answer is alao (Ivan. Mors tkaa on answer bul sac M iii w tba asm coupon. Estra coupons should k m4 lor esu-s answst. ail answers I me a ana naanfcer should k hast together io Kudiu in tbo sot. . av ail not skaolsuir Boeesaan, OJ SeslraM that the sloluros should la sack ess ba sont In with Ik saswars ,la order that sU anewors be uniform. Addltloatl pieturas sad ooupoB mar bs sbislaod si the eltww ot Tha Ba b snsll or la person. Whan roa bate sJI aotsntr-rwe plstuies, (aaton tham togucbar snd brtns or nu t thorn to The Onus. Bos, addressed to tbo Booklovers' Corneal Bdllor. rrlaos will he a act ad to tbo coniastauia sending la tha larest number ot cornet solutions. In erom of two or nor parsons havtD th ssm number ( esrroct solutions, tbs iMraoa ualsf ISO smaller aumber M sacra ooueoa la hla sal ol answers wll he declared winner, is swot ot two person kselus th ssm aumber eerrset an veins th ssm number or coupons, (ko person whose sot ol ssowors is moat nostlr prepared, la ths opinion ol ths lull Jud(in( commute, will reeelta the Ilret ' pries. Onlf on list ol soewers mar be submitted kr con lea cant. Th use ol Ih soupooa is not obilsAiory upon lb sonisstsnt, aad sa ssswwr aujr ps submitted In any lofibl manner the contestant may select. Awards will b msd strictly accerdlni to lb merit ol each soearal tlat. Tne nam ol mors ths on per am must Dot be writ ton upon sny one soupo. The swords wll bo made by the Contest bdllor aa a oonunittoo of well-know a elt Issna. wboee names will bo snnounood letor. Th Cenloet is limited to the loll swing territory: Mobrsaks, Wyoming, that portion el Iowa west ol but not Including iMa Mollis, and that seolloa ot South Dakota known w tbs Black Hllle Dialriet. First Prize Value $2,000 A $2,000 Apperson "Jack Rab bit'' Touring car, Model Four Thirty, with five-passenger ca parity. It Is a great car in a great contest. It has many speed and road records, and today ranks among the leading motor cars. For both service and speed this auto will make an excellent possession. It is a real joy-maker. It Is fully equipped and is Just like accompanying illustration. Tbe famous Apperson warranty goes with this car. Tbe prize may be inspected at the Appereon's Company's Garage, 1102 Farnaui Street. Second Prize Value $750 Not vryboty can play a plans but everybody would liW to. Th tS-nut Kimball playcr-plauo. worth 1760, which i th second grand prize, will furnloil muslo for you whsthsr you play or not It Is a outlet ful instrument, and will make sum horn a hippy place for every member of the family. Even Grand ma can play thla instrument. If stater wsnts to plsy tt wluicut tha mechanism, alio jlinply has to lift lever. Thla player Is exhibited at th A. Hoip iure, 1611 Uous-lus fit. JwowsrsBS i" jjiiassswaawsaawstsasssw' V . II. II IIBlHHIssaa. ' I pyii BlslJ -ill I PS i Third Prize Value $500 Thl prli 1 a beautiful lot In A. P. Tuky ft Son liar addition, adjacant to Hunstom park and Cen tral boulevard, it Is lot 4 of block eight, on Thirty-third atreet, and It pOsitO feet Th street car Una rune along Tblrty-aecond avenue, Jul a Clock f.-om tha it of th lot. ome young- couple, pei trips. lll hei er-ct a little cottage In which to l fur yeara and years. Who can Jisll .l t lucky person will get this Ideal lotT You uiuv be Ilia una Fourth Prize Value $250 A 1200 Columbia "Keent" (irafon ols snd tuO worm of leninis form tl.e fuurtu Kiuud (lire This txiel leut Instrument li one rif the bet msnutactuied. it Is built rif flneet maliogaiiy thruugliout. lor any family thl Instrument la simply a musical gem. it is aura to Increase Hie IiIIhb uf any home It will draw the family cl"i-or together and form means of entertainment lUght after nllit. This Uifonila Is now ex hibited at the I'olutiihla l'lion..grh ( itinpany a Knc.v, Hll-U Karnam Street. Thirty-Fivo Cash Prizes Value $140 Five Prizes of $10. Ton 1'rizeH of $3. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee. l - tl