8
TTTE TVEE: OMAHA. TTHTTCSPAY. AVTIU, 20. 1911.
"BOOKLOYEHS' PUZZLE EASY"
Book tf&nager 8yi Bee'i Contest it
Fairest the Beit
EXTRA COUPONS NOW FOR SALE
One Out diarirl tnr Plrtar with
rsipon AttirhH, and Haae.s
Ar RH( !! at DailnrH
Offlr Kttt timj.
"Thus far the Illustration In tha Book
Iftvara" content have bn very suggestive
ff the tltfon they represent; In fart, they
hsvw been easy," said Henry Klener. mui
er nt the book department of the Rennett
stnre. "I have never nwri greater Interest
manifested In any content than In this on.
"The conversation In our book depart
ment itn to be one. continuous talk of
book titles relative to the Booklovers' con
test. "In order to net at ret several minds
as to whether or not I will be the winner
of the automobile, I wish to nay I will
not enter the rant net. Thus my knowledge
of tltlea will not be In competition with that
of any of the other contestants.
"The Bee's Booklovem' game Is, In my
opinion, one of the bent that ever was held
In the middle west, and I ajn pleased to
e there la so much Intereet taken In It
It la educational and entertaining and will
prove of great benefit to thousands."
The statement of Mr. Kleser, who has
followed the conteet cloeely since Its be
alnnln. shows clearly that the "pictures are
rair ana mat tne . Hooklovers game is
one of the best newspaper contents ever
held.
Interest In the contest has Increased
rreatly during the last few days. Hundreds
nf contestants' entrances have been re
corded. Many of the contestants have de
clared that the prlsies offered by The Bee
are decidedly attractive.
The wonderful Apperson "Jack Rabbit"
touring car which goes as the first prize
Is regarded as a magnificent auto. It Is
valued at 12.000 and Is capable of doing
road or track work, it will make an ex
cellent car for some enterprising contest
ant. It Is exhibited at the Apperson sales
room, UffiMM Farnam street.
Dandy Third Prise.
An yt-note Kimball player-piano goes as
the second prise. It Is exhibited at the
A. Mospe store. 1518 Douglas street. The
Dynamite Caps
Among the Chips
Mrg. W. 8. Campbell of Lake City, la.,
Has Narrow Escape from Death
by Explosion.
LAKE CITY, la.. April 1. (Special.)
Following somewliat closely upon the dis
covery of a complete set of yeggmen's tools
under the corner of an old mill building
here last month and also upon the recent
robhery of the bank at Itaytnn.' Mrs. W.
8. Campbell of this city found Tuesday, an
sue was putting In a stove a scuttle of
chips that she had gathered In her yard,
a tin box that was found to contain
twenty dynamite caps, each of WO pounds
strength. The chips were picked up at a
point about eighty feet from the street
and near a large log. Had Mrs. Campbell
put the Xtox into the fire the explosion
would have devastated the Immediate vi
cinity of the place. All that can be sur
mised Is that the yeggmen left the caps
there for safe keeping.
May Absorb Atlantic
Northern & Southern
Humor that Farmers' Line May Be
come Part of Proposed Eoad from
Bluffs to Des Moines.
ATLANTIC, la., April 19 (Special Tele
gram.) It is reported here that Colonel
Adams of Council Bluffs In Des Moines
today trying to make arrangements for
money to take up Interest or control In
Atlantic Northern & Southern property
and make It part proposed Omaha and
Iowa road, already built from Council
'Bluffs to Treynor and proposed line from
Council Bluffs to Des Moines via, Oakland,
Atlantic, Guthrie Center, Panora, Adel to
Des Moines.
DAKOTA ELECTION RESULTS
Wets Make Greatest. Gains in Larger
Centers.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Charles McPe&k Hangs Himself by
Cord from Bafters.
LITTLE GIRL FINDS ' THE BODY
Man Last gees
day leans
Mhrs
Alive by Wife Tksr
In Clothe Basket
Officer Weald
Arrest Him.
NO SOLACE FOR DRYS IN HILLS
third prise, a 500 building lot. Is located . r. n ,, . .
n A. P. Tukey A Hons Iler addition, lying' D'c,d"d,' Against Heform
ioieen houth Omaha and Omaha. The
fourth prize Is a Columbia Grafonola
"Urgent" valued at $200 and 50 worth of
latent records. This Instrument may , be
s-n at the Columbia company's agency,
131 1-13 Farnam street. Thrcash prlies num
ber thirty-five.
Coupons and pictures for the contest
nay Oe had for 1 cent each at The RM '
i Element Lend Adopts Commis
sion Form of Government
liar on Celebrates.
8IOCX FALLS. 8. D.. April 19.-(8peclal
Telegram.) With a very light vote Sioux
Falls gave a majority of 670 for license. H.
N. Gates, a member of cltv commission waa
business office or they- will be sent by I r"lecte' ov" 'wo competitors by a plu
msll. W ith each picture Is a coupon for i ra"ty of 136 Wets gained the cities of
'illlng In title of book and name of author. P1rce' Fort Pierre. Howard, Vienna and
. . . ' , Sherman, which during the last year have
ANSWERS FOR BOOKLOVERS ! ary- The drys alnea p,Rtte- Valley
f --" n .niii. wiuiii nave uren wei
during the last year.
The closest election thus far reported
was at Valley Springs, which went dry
by three majority. Canton Indicated that
it had permanently placed itself In the
dry column by a majority of ninety, the
greatest ever returned against license
there. It Is likely that at future elections
the .license partisans will not bring the
question before the vote.
Flatte was Wung from wet to dry
column by a majority of three, after a
hot fight. . , , .
Of the towns thus far reporting which
went for license are the following: Gar
retson, Hartford. Tyndall. Mitchell, Dal
las. Marion Junction, Sherman, Kimball,
Plerr, Fort Pierre, Sioux Falls.' Fland
teau. Clear Lake, Madison. Howard, Mill
bank, Vienna.' Geddes. Hot Springs. Aber
deen. Chamberlain, Huron, Bturgis and
Yankton,-' . ' '
The following Voted against saloons:
Valley Springs, Centeivllle, Canton,
Vihorg, Irene, Kgan. Springfield, Deli
Kaplds. Btresferd and Woonsocket.
Drys Fall In Hills. '
DEADWOOD, 8. P.. April 19. (Special
Telegram.) The drys falltd to carry a
single town in the Black Hills In the
has at least four i elections today, wet majorities remaining
the same. Spearftsh, where the main
contest was waged, went wet by forty
four. Lead went wet two to one. Dead
wood three to one, while the wets also
carried Rapid City by fifty. Sturgls two to
one, and Central City, Custer. I tot Springs,
Belle Fourche and Wh'.tewood by easy
majorities. The drys' one consolation was
the defeat of State Representative John
Trebor for re-election as alderman In Dead
wood by twelve votes.
Lead adopted the commission form of
government and elected John H. RoKcrs
republican Judge of tho municipal court.
The republicans carried every alderman In
the contest, the socialists being shut out.
Deadwood elected one socialist alderman
without opposition. Sturgis voted for its
Unestlons Pertaining to The Bee's
Kdnratlonal Contest Will Re Re.
plied to In This Colamn.
Will typewritten answers to the puzzle
Pl.t urea be accepted T-H. E. 8.. Maxwell.
iveD.
Yes. They are very desirable.
.l.How wl," 1 Plrt"r and coupons fbr
Book lovers' contest W. D. D Firth,
Pictures will be Sent upon receipt of one
rent for each. To every picture Is an at
tached coupon for answering puzslea.
rieas'e advise me. whether it Is too lata
to enter the Booklovers' contest.-E. E.
liarbaugh, Osborne, Kan.
The contest will not be closed until after
ll seventy-five pictures have been pub
lished, which date will be about the middle
of June. No unnwers to pictures are to
be sent In until that time, so It will not
be too late to enter contest for several
weeks yet. You are not In the eligible
territory, however.
count
.' llf I take name of author as it Is In
L7ir ca,Bl,,;" your book Is Incorrect
-in ii-miu iu initials, will this
against me'.'
J I he first picture
M-iKi answers Many others are equally
i iiriKintiinr oi the pic
tures have more than one correct title
in niina
. l-No.
y Each picture has. but one correct
answer. This title Is placed on each pic
ture and deposited In tho Omaha National
hank, where It will remain until the con
test board removes the total of seventy
five. If you think there are two or more
answers that will apply to one picture send
all in. If you have the correct answer,
ius oinrr win not count against
you.
Ion a .News -Notes.
.MARKHAl.l.TOWN -If 1 of American
money will ,v, a life lit the fTmlne
slrlcKen dl-trlctH of .'ulna. Mawhamow
veMei.la fav.d the lives of til i
mass jirnouM tse l.i8iiies.i men reaultxi I ...v,..i
! r", ""''. raisrd l H few hours I Is ' "
i"..l.e..fo''"aidju lo National Bed Cross f elehratlo
v I
H(M.K .Mjiv,,:- 1. .4 iwi. .. ... I
stilt gent nieuMire t. rid the town of the
tramp nu.a,!t.e. MaM.r Crooks Is going to
us. oT'.V" t;,,,.C"r COU,u-" tonfgl,l"tho
,uZ t r;1.'"1 'h1" ,n baling 1th
ue?. T L'T T r'"" fifteen tram,
IV t11 ",p L" Northwestern xards
iiii-. nun Hllinteil a l.nnfiro rl.l,.
Hnumv II.. ,.u , -..i i.. . . - . "91
v '"nirnun ni4a tor me big
-NurthweMiern iiiitirovenieiitM. A few dsvi
a., tramp. m:i;uu a fire in theAards and
the wu.ila omflt nearly aent up.
IOWA CITY- The Iowa State Board of
finest on may elect Plot1. George K -Kay
ns beaji of Hie loH university departmef't
ii nniiiro iiii late I r.
aivln. PrrnT. Kay
inrunto mi versii
Mniiinl
an alumnus of
.1,. t- ; nr. m iiiriiiu?r m
tlie Kansas iintver.-ity faculty ami .tx.
WlfnrJ'": "If. VJf: Koepp
clogy at ,l..a " """"",,c
F( RT ln!n,K A s'.clelv
rnri id.Uo iH.it niuiH inude
VL.' ' i1'"'.!' I'. I 'or:-, a successful
wedding In
prominent
He wife
1-1..- j ' ' . . " ' ' " "-.T;r.r.i ui mil
iFiium. ,. .i,irr t on)v ba,
' '"'"" hicsllv In his profession.
. L 'T."" iri niinint in state dental
soclelleM li,c bride's father Is w id.'lv
known in ..(.. ,.al., r tt, as R dra(n.
r M 'V' 'OUI"( People went
to MlntieHc. west to Denver and
othei polli! ,j, hielr wedding trip.
F)KT -Miss Lle Brown,
ilaughter i . ;, i.K.iiilnent hardware dealer
lie ;'" '"l''l "ili Hugo Metter. son
Of i old IVrt.m.oVe fa mi I v.- the voting
couple l. ni tnai r.ed In I lea Moines, un
known i,, hI! Hi,.,,. f,p,i W, wrw ,,an.
Plug to at lend a formal wedding event in
he near futuir. The young cmpt. re
luriu d at mice to Koi t I 'udge to reside In
a new y. erected btingalcw.
IOV A KAI.L.- Mrs M. H. Hanson, wife
C . , ,,e.'r"l"'letor of the Kt Side mar
ket in this citv. dropped dead while walk
ing in the jard at her home Tueedav.
Mrs Hanson I. ad Iwen in h-r usual health
and the sudden summons came without
the slightest warning from anv source. A
lhBleian was umiuoned. l:o examined
the hodv and pronounced death due to
aiorlex.v or the rupture of a blood vee
sel liiternall:. . Mrs Hanson was about 40
ears old end Is survived bv her husband
and five children.
TOW A I'M.IS-H s Kneedler. formerly
editor of Oe K'dora Herald, has the rii.-
tinctmn .f (King the ht paid secretary
n. :i"r..-.Ri cum m ire countrr. ron
la llaron.
HCRON. H. D.. April IS -(Special Tele
gram.) Today's election resulted In the
re-election of the present mayor and com
missioners except in one instance where
three candidates were named, neither re
ceiving a majority. This necessitates an
other election. Charles F. Koepp defeated
C. A. Kelly by an Increased majority over
last year. John Madison. A. A. Chamber
lain, M. I. Tobin, present commissioners,
were re-elected.
The prohibition vote waa larger than
last year, but too small to win.
The campaign was the most sensational
In some respects eer known here. Mayor
nd the commissioners were given
a grand ovation tonight.
MITCHELL. S. p., April 18-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Issue In this city's election
was on the license question and the "wets"
carried the day by a majority of 1K7. This
make an Increase of eighty-nine over last
year and'ls the largest majority In a num-
l her of years. Gains were made by the wets
In every ward In the city. The campaign
a carried on for the drys through the re
vival meetings during the last week and
there waa considerable excitement during
the last two days.
of
vlilering t'-e opulailcn of the cit or town
Mr. K ret dle went west a lumber of eara
' ard hi finally hx-ated In Caldwell
IdMiiii Ca'dwell s fin of a little over
J pmrle. avd Mr. K needier Is paid
a year as alary by the Commercial
club.
Dr. (1rmli'i Scalene Affirmed.
KTRIVOriELP. III.. April 19 The Illi
nois supreme onurt today urbeld the Judg
ment of .he crifrtf a' imut of Cook county
which found Iv Hatdane Cleminson giilltv
r.f murder. Dr. Cleminson waa found guilty
nf murdering h Wife. Mia Nora J sue
Chimin son. ,
Knter the Fee's Booklovers' Contest now.
test Thirty-nine prizes. You can enter at
any time. . .
Charles McPeak waa found, dead yester
day afternoon In his home at Bit North
Fortieth street as the result of suicide.
The body was In a clothes closet, suspended
by a sash cord from the rafters. The body
Is at Lark In s undertaking 100ms, where
Coroner Crosby will hold an Inquest this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The man had apparently been dead for
several days. He was last seen ailve by
his wife Thursday when she was obliged
to leave home owing to her husband's vto
lent conduct. She was afraid to go back
and had a warrant sworn out for his ar
rest. It was to execute this that Officer
Michael Glllen accompanied her to the
place." When they got there there was no
signs of anybody, but when her little
daughter looked Into the closet she saw
the figure of a man and exclaimed, "Oh,
look, he's there." The officer started to
seize the man, but to his horror found that
it was his dead body. Undertaker Larkln
was then communicated with.
McPeak was a laborer at the stock yards
He was It year of age
McPeak has a sister, Mrs. Lee Golds-
berry, who lives at 814 North Forty-second
street. Mrs. McPeak has been living with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Jensen, 408 North
Twenty-seventh street.
Views of Wyoming.
A series of views of the 'state of Wyom
ing will be shown In the Guild "halt of St.
Martin's church. Twenty-fourth ' and -J
streets, by Dr. Van Slyck this evening at
8 o'clock. Dr. Van Slyck Is; an old resi
dent of the state and the views are. de
scribed as a most Interesting collection.
The admission will be free, but a allver
collection will be taken up for the choir
fund.
High ftchool Debate.
The Gavel club which Is composed of
boys and the Vellum club of girls attending
the high school had a debate .yesterday
afternoon on the proposition, ."Resolved,
That reciprocity with Canada Is the best !
policy for the United States to adopt."
The Gavel club, which sustained the af
firmative, got the unanimous decision of
the Judges, Miss Dennett, Miss Darling and
T. B. Boswell. The victors were repre
sented by Alfred Eggers and Erie Kee'er
and the Vellum club by Agnea Swanback
and Gertrude Casey.
Fourth Trip to Altar.
Alfred E. Lowe of Omaha and Georglana
Pierce of South Omaha were united in
marriage by Justice Joseph yesterday at
Council Bluffs. The bride confessed that
it was the fourth time she had been led
to the altar, and that she was marrying
now under her original maiden name. She
coyly laid down a allver dollar on. ,the i
juoiu e b uuss. wun tne request that he
suppress all news of the wedding.
9lale City Gossip.
The adjourned meeting of the city coun
cil will be held tomorrow night.
South Omaha Camp No. 211, Woodmen of
the World meets at the Odd Fellows hall
this evening.
Miss Mabel Melcher, who Is a student at
the University of Nebraska. Is In 'the city
for a short visit with her parents.
'Mrs. Keene and Miss Joney Folay"' of
Crofton. Neb., are the guests .of Miss
nna Miminon tor a few days.
The women of the First Presbyterian
rhurch will give a lum-heon today at noon
in the basement of the church.
'Phone Bell South 8KK Independent F-1H6
for a case of Jetter Gold Top.' Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
The women of the First Methodist church
will give a dinner at the Young Men's
Christian association rooms Friday noon.
For sale by owner modern S-room hous
and corner lot on N. 2:id St. Will sell at a
bargain'. For particulars phone South 33.
An entertainment will be given bv the
pupils of St. Agi.es' school in the high
school auditorium on the' evening of
May 10.
The King's Daughter's of the First
Presbyterian church, will meet with Mrs.
E. P. Wells. Eighteenth and H streets,
Friday afternoon.
The Ifler South Side Aid-society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Madison, Ib08
Polk street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tea will be served.
Pi1. Lucille Eaves.. Instructor In practical
sociology at the I'ntversltv of Nebraska.
will address the Women's auxiliary of the
Young Men's Christian association May 2.
Rev.' Michael Gluba. pastor (of St.
Francis' church. Is preparing a class of
children for the celebration of Polish
anplversary festival in tho first week in
May. It will be given In the 'parochial
hall at Thirty-second and K streets.
M Ifs Vivian Ferguson left for Rock
well yesterday to resume her' studies with
the Sacred Heart academy. Miss Ferguson
has . been spending the Easier . vacation
with her brother, C. R. Ferguson.
"Won by Wireless," will be given Fri
day for the benefit of the First Christian
church In the high schdol auditorium.
The play will be preceded by a sketch.
The high school orchestra will furnish the
music. .
Mrs. P. H. McMahon writes from Nash'
ville, Tenn., of the death there last Thurs
day at Hampton Daniels, her cousin and
the brother of Mrs. George Casey, now
living at Seattle, but formely of South
Omaha. ,
The funeral of Harold, the 4-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Parsley, Twenty
first street and the county line, will be
held this afternoon from the residence to
the Bailey cemetery'. Rev. Dr. Wheeler
will officiate. ,
The Protestant churches of South Omaha,
will observe the Tercentenary anniversary
of the English Bible by a union 'meeting
In the First Christaln church 00 the even
ing of April 23. The services will begin
promptly at 7:46.
ELECTION ROWS AT ZION CITY
rroteae of Wllkwr Glenn Vollva
Fleeted Mayor by Majority
f Fi t e Votes.
CHICAGO. April 1. Election rows which
began before the polls opened at JSIoti City
this morning and continued Intermittently
until the polls .closed broke out sfresh
after the vote had been counted and an
nounced tonight.
The final count showed that W. H.
Clendeln, who had received the aid of
Wilbur Glenn Vollva, successor to John
Alexander Dowle. had been elected mayor
by a majority of five Votes from a total
of a little more than l.OnO votes cast.
Supporters of J. A. Goudle, leading the
Independent ticket. Immediately made
charges of fraud, alleging he had been
counted out. Chief of Police J. L. Hoover
and four aides, sworn In na special police
men, were arrested by Sheriff Green of
Waukegan and a force of fifteen deputies.
They were taken to Waukegan and released
on bonds.
METHODIST DISTRICT SESSION
thaneellor Fnlmer of Nebraska W ra
leyan ' Lending; Speaker at
tella Meeting;.
STELLA. Neb., April 19. (Special.) The
seventh aonfial ' session of the Nebraska
City district conference of the Methodist
church convened here yesterday afternoon.
Sixty ministers and delegates from the dis
trict are In attendance. The capacity of
the church was taxed to hold the audience
which listened to an address by Chan
cellor C. A. Fulmer of the Wesleyan uni
versity In the evening.
During the session Chancellor Fulmer
received a telegram from the students say
ing they had raised $1,200 that morning as
a students' subscription to help towards a
much-needed addition to the gymnasium.
The meetings to;ay beiran with a sun
rise prayer meeting at fi o'clock and con
tinued the entire day, closing with an ad
dress by O. M. Keve on "The Church and
Some Problems of the Pay."-
ASHLAND MANJATALLY SHOT
James Kennedy Wounded at Station
by Ony Hooker.
FORMER LEAVING WITH WIFE
Kennedy Reconciled to Her After
Separation and Hooker Waa at
Train When Kennedys
Were to Deipnrt.
I
ARHIaAND, Neb.. April 1 (Special )
Guy Hooker shot and probably fatally
wounded James Kennedy on the Burling
ton depot grounds Just as train No. 10.
leaving here at 10:27, waa pulling into the
yards Monday night. Kennedy and his
wife, from whom he had been separated,
but to whom he had recently become recon
ciled, were preparing to go to Omaha on
the Incoming train. The flashlight of the
engine revealed Hooker's presence, when
Mrs. Kennedy saw him and her husband
asked him what he was doing there. Hooker
drew revolver and shot, the ball strik
ing Kennedy a few inches over his heart,
lodging In his side. Kennedy waa removed
to the home of his parents, where not
much hope Is given for his recovery.
The shooting Is the supposed result of a
mlxup over Kennedy's wife, it being al
leged that Hooker was too attentive to
her, while she was sepsrated from her
husband. Hooker achieved a reputation
for daring nearly three years ago, when
he rescued about twenty settlers from the
Salt Creek bottoms, during the highest
flood Ashland had 6cen in over forty years.
If 1 Dinner
and It's Ready
Enter the Bee's Booklovers' Contest now.
HYMENEAL
Moody-Arrlngrdalp.
Karl Moody-and Mildred Arrlngdale of
Omaha wert married at r o'clock yester
day afternoon at the "manse" by Rev. M.
V; Higbee.
JURY UNABLE TO FIX BLAME
Responsibility for Death of tar.
penter on Fair Grounds ot
Yet riaced.
LINCOLN. April 19.-(8peolal Telegram.)
An inquest was held this evening Into
the details of the death of Rlchnrd Arm
strong, tne laborer who waa killed late
last night at the state fair grounds, when
a piece of lumber hurled from the roof
of the grandstand struck him on the head
and crushed his skull. The Jury failed to
come to an agreement and waa discharged
by Coroner Matthews. Another Jury will
be summoned tomorrow. It Is understood
that the disagreement arose over the plac
ing of the blame for Armstrong's death.
Enter the Bee's Booklovers' Contest now.
Our Most Popular
Creation
W't md good thing for house
wives for near fifty rwt
Our chefs do cooking for more homes
than any other chefs in America.
We use more than 100,000,000 tin cans
per year to send out these products to
you.
But the moat popular dish that ever
caine from our kitchens is our newest
creation Van Camp's Spaghetti.
Our chefs worked for two years on
the recipe. , There are 17 ingredients
used in it.
The result is a flaror a perfect blend
such as isn't found elsewhere not
even in Rome.
We had no idea how folks liked spa
chetti until this dish went out.
We use to make Iti
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County fall cream cheee.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauce
we use in Van Camp's Pork & Beans.
The dish comes ready cooked. Heat
it and it's ready to serve.
It costs you less than to make it
yourself, if you had the recipe. .
However good is your cooking this
spaghetti will be the best dish you serve
on your table.
Ask your gjrocer now before you
forget it to send you a small supply.
Van Camp Packing Company Ux?f Indianapolis, Ind.
jlTALIENNt j
J Van Camp's
Spaghetti
haHan Styh
At Etstj- Grecerr-Resay esslaa
10c and ISc pr can
01 PP
?3a
ft
IMl
TY
w
IIPIP1
it
Anitious
1
Awarded
You actually get something
Booklover's Contest. $3,600 in
pay a cent-just study.
for nothing in the Bee's
free prizes. You do not
liRST PRIZE Value, $2,000
A $2,000 Apper
son1 Mack Rabbit"
Automobile. Model
Four thirty. It
will be a joy-maker
for some successful
contestant in the great Booklovers' contest. See
this car at the Apperson salesroom, 1102 Farnam
Street.
FINED FOR SPANKING A BOY-
C'harlrs Vnlllr Is tlnrd One Handrrd !
and Fifty Dollar for the j
(klitliMnrnl,
It comss hitch to spank a' kid." said'; A
liarlrs Vultle of 1515 Chicago strest. when i
ndKe Crawford fined him I1S0 and cost' LJ
ir chastising Ralph K haras. The Kharas : r
CI
Jud
for
SHI
THIRD PRIZE
Value, $500
. Lot eight, block
four, in Al P. Tukey
& Son 's Tier addition,
lvitiK between Oirmhn
and South Omaha, on
a beautiful tract, size
50130, is valued at
$500.
hoy Is the son of Mrs. Kmma Kharas. a A
noxt-door neighbor to Vultle, who also lias 1 f
a child. The children of the two families ' J
had a falling out. Vultle Interfered In favor I W
SECOND PRIZE -Value, $750
A T60 88-not. Kim
ball Player-Piano, an In
strument that will mak
some horn a tnnalcal
center, where the chil
dren of the family mar
Set a liberal musical
education. It la now ex
hibited at the A. Hospe
tore, 1618 rjougiaa St.
FOURTH PRIZE Value, $250
A tm Coin mbla
"lUtnf Orafoaola with
ISO worth of excellent
reeorda. ' This la a "De
Luxe" loatrament, built
ot finest mahogany
throughout It mar be
seen at tjhe Co In in Ma
Phonograph. Company's
Agency, 111 1-1 3 Farnam
Street.
of his child and thrashed the Kharas boy.
Mrs. Kharaa filed a complaint ' and had
Vultie arrested. He was fined Vednesda.-mornins;
Ji jy lie Ji
Emmh iff time.
Ml
i ,
5
i
i
5th prize, $10.00 6th prize, $10.00 7th prize, $10.00 8th prize, $10.00 9th prize $10.00 10th prize, $5.00 11th
prize, $5.00 12th prize, $5.00 13th prize, $5.00 14th prize, $5.00 15th prize, $5.00 16th prize, $5.00 17th prize,
$5.00 18th prize, $5.00 19th prize, $5.00 20th prize, $2.00 21st prize, $2.00 22d prize, $2.C0-23d prize, $2.00 24th
prize, $2.00 25th prize, $2.00 26th prize, $2.00 27th prize, $2.00 28th prize $2.00 29th prize, $2,00 30th prize,
$2.C0 31st prize, $2.00 32d prize, $2.00 33d prize, $2.00 34th prize, $2.00 35th prize, $2.00 36th prize, $2.00 37th
prize, $2.00 38th prize, $2.00 39th prize, $2.00. '
Copies of The Omaha Bee, containing the pictures and coupons which have already appeared, may be had at the
Omaha Bee office at one cent each; by mail, 1 cent with postage.
v- i : )
T
Booklover's Contest Catalogue
C-ontiiinintf a li.st of over 5.IIOO titles of books ami their aui liorrt the one used by the alitor in selecting the pictures
may be had at the of fine of The Omaha Pee, 170.'i Farnam, Ihnaha, for !!.; by mail :j) cents.
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