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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911. 15 D)99 mm CTT ""XT s(0)o(Q)) The MIXED Letters on each line spell the name of a prominent Omaha linn or product. Can you arrange them properly? In each space extending across this and adjoin in r pares is printed a serial number, followed by a line of letters. Each line of these purposely mixed letters will, when properly arranged, spell the name of one of Omaha's well-known business firms or products. The kind of business conducted by each firm is indicated in small type, in the lower right hand corner of each space. v How to Solve "Mixed Letter" Contest spell the name of the firm or product adver tised. Having determined the name of No. 1, repeat the operation with strip No. 2, and then through all the lines of mixed letters following. ' Make a list giving each name the number corresponding to the order in which they are numbered on these pages. On a TVTvf KT m-vyr T3-r out efic1 st"P otters, then cut each letter apart Ulie 1 lUtilUU tO YV OriV Dy until all the letters have been separated. Then arrange the letters of each strip to correctly spell the name advertised and write on your list opposite number of location. ."When you have made your plainly written (typewritten list preferred) and correctly numbered list, deliver it, by mail, messenger or in person, to "Mixed Letter Contest," on or before 6 P. M., "Wednesday, May 10th. Employes of The Omaha Bee cannot compete. Answers to Be Printed in The Omaha Evening Bee Friday, Hay 12 On Friday, May 12, the name of each correctly spelled, will be printed in the same relative position and space, occupied by the mixed letters also a list of those persons to whom the cash prizes are awarded. Ten Cash Prizes Yill Be Awarded For the first correct, or nearest correct, solution ... .$10.00 For the second correct, or nearest correct, solution 6.00 Next two correct, or nearest correct, solutionss 1.00 Next six correct, or nearest correct solutionss . . . .' ,.. . .... . .50 NOTE: "Whenever the words "and" or "company," or "corporation" appear in a firm name the characters'" or the abbreviations "Co." or "Corp." will be used. 1 ABCoDEEG'GKNKK LIGHTING FIXTURES 2 BEIILRR8 TY MILLINERY MI MI MI BjJ O TT HAIR DRESSING 4 AAABCIIKLNNNOTTY BANKING IS HJJ Ixil CANDY 6 AIMNOPTRU CLEANING 1 ca o o l l l y FAMILY LIQUORS AnnneoIOOMl PRINTING AAB BCoE EGGI'KNNORRR SY ENGRAVING 11 n nn UVU PRINTING 11 ACCoBEEGHIILLMOPPRlITTTTUU LETTER DUPLICATING 12 COSIEDITILDLSTTELRBAWEA WATER May Magazines Harper's for May open with "Among the Titans of the Patagonlan Pampas," by Charles W. Furlong; Sydney A damson haa , a paper on "Kahat the Inaccessible." and William Elliot Griff la contributes "Mtltard Fillmore's Forgotten Achievement." There I la another Installment of the aerial. "The Iron Woman," by Margaret Deland, am ahort atoriei by Alta Brunt Sembower. , Ann Warwick. G. loret, Norman Dun can and Elsie Slngmaster. Burton Harrison continues her "Recollec tlona. Grave and Gay." Among; contribu tors of stories the Dorothy Can field, Eliza beth Moorhead and James Barnes, and the aerial by F. Hopklnson Smith Is continued. ' The Century for May contains the be ginning of Gugllelmo Ferrero's series of ' papers on "Women of the Caesars." Rev. A. A. Mackenzie's discussion of "The Flight ff the Country Minister." Will Irwin's "The Awakening of the American Rusineas Man." Andrew Carnegie's pre. aetatlon of "The A. B. C of the Tariff Question," and a novelette by Baroness von Huttcn, "The Clandon Letters." There are aome interesting thoit stories and cketchea and the usual departments. The World Today for May has a paper hy Daniel Louis Hanson on "The Coming Kuropean War," Harvey L t.nmbe writes on "Hio Oumia of Gomes," and among Other articles are "At Close loumters vtllh a Volcano," by Ralph Harding;" "People You Have Heard Mentioned." "The New Nation Builders." by Edward A. Halsey; The Purification of Sewage." by Ralph Hergengren. la the May renbner George H. Model lan contributes an artitle on "Leadership In the House of Representatives;" theew Is another Installment ( Pine Collier's ar ticles on India. "M s Highness the Maha raja," Kenxen t'oz w 'Idi on "The CUssio Spirit In Faint In;, John t!als 01 tii.v has a abort play, "Is i..iU JJrtam," aud Mis The May Strand contains stories by Conan Doyle, W. W. Jacobs, Barry Paine. E. M. Jamison, Randolph Bedford and Austin Philips. Wendell Phillips Dodge has a paper on "Wall Street; Its History and Romance;" Lee Shubert writes on "Difficulties of Play Production."' and there is the usual colored section contain ing pictures of well known actresses. pendltures Under Modern Conditions," and V. H. Dooley contrasts "German and American Methods of Production." There are short stories by Florence Converse and Mary E. Mitchell, and another installment of John Galsworthy's serial, "The Patricians." In the Wide World for May H. Hesketh Prlchard commencen his account of the Journey he made "Across Unknown I Labra dor;" Major P. M. Sykes begins a series of articles, entitled "Through the Wilds of Persia." and Mrs. Ellen Beadnell describes her "Holiday In Japan." There are some exciting stories: "The Five-Branch Cocoa nut," "In the Grip of the Rlanket Fish." "Lost in an Underground Lake," and "The King of the Sticks.' i The May Metropolitan contains sn arti cle by Arthur Wallace Dunn on "Blasting at the Tariff Wall;" "The Life Story of J. Pierponi Morgan" describes the Steel trust as an incarnation of Morgan's Ideals. In "Romances and Burled Treasure" Ralph D. Paine tells the story of his fortune from sunken gold, and "Funny Boston" Is the title of an amusing satire by Rollin Lynde Hartt. A child's st. ry Is "The Year's at the Spring," and there are other storiea by Katherine Roof, Henry E. Rood and Qutncy Scott. Anthony Hope's serial, "Mrs. Maxon Protests," la continued. la the Atlantic Monthly for May J. H. I .earned writes on "Prepare for Socialism." and J ernes O. Fa can has a paper nn "So cialism and National Efficiency." William i. Roseiisr has an article oa "Federal Ex- The Popular Science Monthly for May contains the following articles: "The Formation of North American Natural Bridges," Prof. Herdman F. Clelland; "Science at the Medieval Universities,' Dr. James Walsh: "Progress in Control of Plant Diseases," Dr. F. I.. Stevens: "The Services and the Rewards of the Old Greek Volunteers," Dr. Frederic Earle Whlt aker: "Language and Logic." Dr. Charles W. Super, and "The Language of the American Indians." Dr. A. L. Kroeber. In the May number of the North Amer ican Review the leading article Is Rear Admiral A T. Mahan's "Arbitration and Armaments." Richard Hooker contributes "President Taft and Hia Program." George R Foster writes on "The Reciprocity Agreement" and Albert Fink has a paper on "The Recall of Judges." "Oners In English." by Lawrence Gil man, "The Leaves of the Tree" by A. C. Benson. "New Hooks Reviewed" and "Un der Western Kys" by Joseph Conrad com plete the number. The May number of the National maga zine contains the usual comment on "Af fairs at Washington."' Robert J. Thomp son writes on "A New Industrial Leader," Daniel G. Wing has a paper on "Some Phases of Proposed Financial Legislation" and there is an article by the editor de scribing his "Whirlwind Trip Through Europe." Lipplnrott s for May opens with a novel ette by Edith Macvane, "The Tuharrzln Case," and among the short stories are Conscience Money," by Ella Middieton Tybout; "A Spruce Street Adventure." by Clifford Howard; "The Instinct Eternal,' by Stanley Olmsted: "The Dignity of Ellen," by Clinton Dangerfleld. and "The Safety Valve." by Emily Newell Blair. The usual departments and "Walnuts and Wine" complete the number. The Smart Set for May opens with a novelette, "Mark Venable's Son." and among th short stories are "The Grand Slam," by M. Mc. D. Bodkin; "A Specu lation in Happiness," by Julie M Llpp- mann; "The Second Mrs. Roebuck," by V. Carey Wonderly. and "The Eternal Law," by Virginia Berkley Bowie. There Is a one-act play by Forrest Halsey and the usual clever sketches and verse. The leading feature in McClure's Maga zine for May is an article by Josephine Tozier on Maria Montessorl, "A Wonder Worker In Education." There is another of the "Masters of Capital" series by John Moody and George Klbbe Turner, and the account of "The Girlhood of Harriett Beether Stowe" by her son and grandson gives an Interesting bit of history of this remarkable woman. Among contributors of fiction are Marie Belloc Lowndes. Lucille Baldwin Van Slyke. M. Gauss ' and Theodore Dreiser, and there is another installment of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's serial, "The Case of Richard Meynell." The foremost feature In the May lied Bonk is a story by Charles Major, "Sweet Alys Finn." Other stories are by Onoto Wat anna, Patrick Vaus. Alfred Henry Lewis, Ellia Parker Butler, Frank H. Shw, James Branch Cabell. Reginald Wright Kauffmun and Fannie ltinrlip Ia In the May number of Hampton Frederic C. Howe contributes a paper on "The American City of Tomorrow," T. R. Mac Mechen and Carl Dlenatbach write on aerial transportation and John Corbin baa an article on "Capitalizing Art with a Capital A." There is a novelette by Robert W. Chambers, "Amourette," and among writers of short stories ars Mar guerita Spalding Gerry, Owen Johnson and John S. Lopes. The American magazine for May opens with "Hitting the Dirt," by Hugh S. Fu lerton; Ray Baker has an article on "The Meaning of Insurgency," Frederick W. Taylor writes on "The Gospel of Ef ficiency" and Walter Prltchard haa a paper on 'The Theater." The fiction la by Will iam J. Locke, Kathleen Norrls, Inez Haynes Gillmore, Edith Ronald Mlr rlelees and Edgar A. MacMechen, and there is another Installment of Frances Hodgson Burnett's serial. The Pacific Monthly opens with an ar ticle by Lewis R.. Freeman, "New China's invitation;" General H. M. Chittenden writes on "Government by Fright." D. G. Lively has a paper on "Success with Live Stock In the West" and John E. Lathrop tella of "The West and the National Capital.'' The serial by Francis Lynde is continued and writers of short stories are Gertrude Brcoke Hamilton, Gurdcn Backus and R. W. Hofflund. The opening novelette for the May num ber of Young's is "The Ive Cure," by Gilbert Payson Coleman, and among the short stort- are "The Crystal Flask," by Paul Kosenwey; "The Dream." by Arthur Maude: "The Sweet o' the Yeur." by Jean Carmlihael; "Apropos of Beno," by Vlnglo E. Roe. ami "Mr. Prawley's Basket Baby," by Zenda Wards. tlnued; Shaemas O. Sheet has a poem, "The Lover," and the editorial comment com plete the number. In the May Forum W. J. Trimble haa a paper on "The American Farmer and Reciprocity with Canada." Harry D. Bran dyce writes on "America's Naval Policy," and Edmund D. Fisher contributes "Flnsn clal Fendallsm and a Central Bank " H. Q. Wells', "The New Machiavelli," Is con- Alnsley's for May contains stories by Joseph C. Lincoln, Margaretta Tuttle, Charlotte Weir, Zenda Warde, Thomas Addison, Elliott Flower, Frank Condon, Una Sllberrad, Herman Whitlker, F. Berley Smith, Andrew Suutar, Samuel Gordon and Owen Oliver. There are essays on musical subjects by William Armstrong, on psy chology by H, Addington Bruce and re views of the stage and new books. The May liifokman contains the usual comment on matters of literature and life, and there are special articles by W. J. Henderson, W. A. Bradley, and Arthur Ransome. Edna Kenton contributes "How Women Propose." Clayton Hamilton writes on the drama and Important new books are reviewed. ' Mary Hastings and Annie Hamilton Don nell. The special articles are Interesting and helpful and the fashion sheets are up to the usual high standard. The May 1st Issue of Country Life is the regular spring number. Among the articles of Interest are "Successful American Gar dens." by Wllhelm Miller; "Breeding the Partridge In Confinement," by Phil M. Riley; "Cutting Loosa from the City," by M. Irwin Mat Donald; "Shooting Birds with the Camera," by Bonnycaatle Dale, and "The Simple Life in Theory and Practice," by Mrs. Saint Nihal Singh. Harper's Bazar tii'Ie by Annie R. Peru"; Ethel LI Mrs. Belmont's su are short stories and Mary K nig lit Honeymoon," by continued. There and departments. for May contains an ar Peck on "My Home In d Patterson describes ffrage hospital and there by Claude C Washburn Potter and "Essence of H. Perry Robinson. Is are the usual fashions In the May number of The Woman's Home Companion the serial by C. N. and A. M. Williamson Is continued, and there are short stories by Zona Gale, Marie Cor 111. Hulbert Footner, Mary Heaton Vorse, MANUFACTURERS TO GO 4 ON A LOCAL EXCURSION Will Visit the ftrarlllngr Works auad the D. J. O'Hrlesk Candy . Plaat. More than ordinary . Interest will artsi-k to next Friday's meeting of the Oman Manufacturers' association. Following; the noon luncheon at the Commercial club the members will go In a body for a tour 1 through the local plant of the American I Refining and Smelting company, and also ' through the D. J. O'Brien candy manufao tory. A committee of the manufacturers has been appointed to make the prelimi nary arrangements for the tour, ' Army Notes Privates Albert Harris, Company H. Fort Omaha; and"F. E. Boyles of Fort Crook have been ordered to the Training; School for Bakers and Cooks, for Instruc tions In baking, and Private F. C. Smith of Fort Omaha. E. S. Blckleman and W. R. Evans of Fort Robinson ami Lewis Evans of Fort Crook have been sent to the achool for instruction as cooks. First Class Private W. H. Welsh, signal corps, Fort Omaha has been transferred as private to the Thirteenth cavalry at Fort Riley. Muster Signal Electrician 11. J. Dorn bush. Fort Omaha, will be sent, June J. to San Antonio for duty. Each of the following named -officers have ben relieved from duty as construct ing quartermaster at the pout designated after his name: Captain C. E. Babcock, Fort Crook; Captain W. L. Clarke. Fort Omaha; Captain J. M. Morgan, Fort Robinson.