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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 22. 1911. BRIEF CITY NEWS - Boot, Prim It. Xieotrlo risrtnrea. Iiifm.tutli 'EAOE PACT OF JUAREZ SIGNED (Continued from First rge.) 1 viw that pai-e could he docler-nd only hn Penor de Is Barra borarna provisional .piesMmt and tha ntw cabinet waa In stalled. Soma of bia chiefs argid otherwise. d c la. ring that armnd forces In the field In the Interim might precipitate trouble. It was suggested too, that In deference to the wiah.es of President JDIal to retire when tranquility waa restored, the peace agree ment be made Immediately aa his reslgna tlon la expected within four or five daa. Tha latter view prevailed. rieoor Madero'a hesitancy wos based on tha Idea that a peace ski cement rould have no lcral effect. Inasmuch aa one nf tha parties, tha revolutionise, expired when peace waa declared. It was pointed out to him. however, that a peace treaty tn the legal sens of the word was not de sired, but merely a signed declaration of what had been dona toward satisfying; the demands of the revolutionists. , Troopa to Be Disbanded. Tha troopa. It la provided tn the agree ment signed tonight, will be disbanded pro portionately, aa each state Is restored to tranquility. Aa the revolution tn many state has bean Incited by tha opposition to the governors, the retention of armed forces until new governors arelns tailed constitutes a practical guarantee that tha lesue will not be evaded. Tha signing of the agreement gave a def inite aspect to tha more or less tangled status of the pence parleys which has ex isted for tha last week. Franclaoo I. Madero, jr., will remain her for at leaat five or six days more. He will start for Mexico City via Chihua hua and Torraoa Immediately after Presi dent Dlas has resigned. Assurances have bean reeerred from railway officials that tha Una from her southward will be re passed tn three or four day a In Mexico at? ha will confer with Senor da la Barra about the question of the governors, tha new cabinet and the laws will oh It la hoped can be formulated before congress adjourns, covering disputed points tor which legislation Is tha only remedy. thN Vaaques Gomes will leave here to morrow for Ban Antonio, Tex., to meet his family and Journey on to Mexico City. Aa ha will arrive there before Senor Ma dero, ha will also confer with Ben or da la Bam. About details of tha demands of the revolutionist. MME. BERNHARDT PLAYS "L'AIGLON" (Continued from First Page.) boy, and set Ms thoughts on an Imperial throne, only to have It crumble away aa had his father's hold upon tha world.-and In tha death of Flambeau Is typified tha destruction of that grand army that fol lowed tha "Little Corporal," a marshal's baton In every- knapsack. Much might be written of the others who figure In tha play, but It will suffice to say that iha company Is worthy of the star. Tha roles are well cast, and well sustained. The. action of the play waa In some ways shortened Iqst night, but noth ing essentls.1 waa omitted, and the great audience that filled tha Brandels theater found occasion for the liveliest of er thuslasm over tha progresa of events on tha stage. Applause frequently Interrupted the scenes, and each act was followed by a round of curtain call, such as must even have convinced the star that her tremendous efforts were not wasted.- Mast Coma Agala. Just why the advance Is so insistent on this as the "last',' tour of Mme. Bernhardt Is not apparent In her appearance or her acting. Tha Dee will here repeat in sub stance what was said five years ago. when she played at the Auditorium. Khe Is a world-artist, no city may claim her aa Its own exclusively. 8he needs the world as much as it needs her, and 07 Is not the limit of man's active life. Other great actors have played far beyond thnt time, and why should not Sara Bernhardt? It Is not a reckless venture to say that those who did not soe her last night may have the chance when she comes again, as she surely will If she lives. For nowhers else In the world Is she more appreciated than In America, and nowhere in America more than In Omaha, and America, with Omaha to help, gives her that reward she can find nowhere else. It la not. "adieu," but "m revolr" we aay to Mme. Sara Bernhardt, greatest of all actors. Mme! Bernhardt plays "Camilla" at Lin coln tonight. Da Yaa Have taa Rlarat Kind er Stelaf Foley Kidney Fllla furnish you the right kind of help to neutralise and re move tha poisons that cause backache, headache, nervousness and other kidney and bladder ailments. " For sale by all druggists. SIX NEGROES ARE 'LYNCHED (Continued from First Tags.) p (Wired. The crime for which the negroes were held created strong feeling In Leon county, as the men ahot were prominent and a general race war waa Intimated at tha preliminary hearing given tha pri soners, it was proven that the negroes had established a veritable arsenal and were prepared for trouble. The negroes war first taken to Tallahassee, then sent to Live Oak for safekeeping and brought to Lake City six days ago. Old Preacher Lyaeaea. BWAJNSBORO, Oa., May U. Ben Smith, an old negro preacher, waa lynched late last night after ha bad shot his wife and fatally wounded Deputy Marshal Neal Canady, who was called to tha scene. A crowd pursued the negro, caught him In ewamp, hanged him and filled his body With bullets. Tula la tha second lynching In Swalns boro within ten Excitement Is run- uicg high and nwuy negroes are planning to leave tha country. KURC CARELESS WITH MONEY tares it ta Bareaa Drawer suae Calls folira When He Flats, It X aflaalac. Frank Kurc, 1M South Sixteenth atyeet. reported to the police yesterday that he had been robbed of $116 .In bllla The money, Kurc aaid. he had stored ta a bureau drawer at his home. He saw It there last on May 17. Yesterday he went to the drawer to Inok It over and found It not. He has asked tha police to locate It and arrest tha thief. A FrUhtfal Eaaarleaea with biliousness, malaria aad constipation la quickly overcome by taking Dr King's New Life Fills. He jr0r sals by Beaton Drug pa. . SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Advance of Commencement Season Span Energy. UNIQUE TBJLVEUjrQ FELLOWSHIP (iertnaa ladastrlal Faacatlaa trued la niinailg Edaeatlnsr reen try (aildrwa Away frwne the Farm. At Kearney Normal the main Interest at this time ceners In the big program for the coming commencement. The exercises open Saturday evening with the president s reception to all students at the president's residence. This reception Is usually at tended by 600 or 000 members of the school. On Sunday morning Rev. L. B. Wlcker sham of I Moines will preach the bac calaureate sermon at the First Methodist church. On Monday evening will occur the annual commencement concert. The oratorio. "Elijah," by Mendelssohn, will be rendered under the direction of Mrs. Grace K. Fteadman, director of vocal music, assisted by a chorus of a hundred voices. She will alf be assisted by Miss Vera Upton, -Mrs. Hummel and Mr. En yeart, soloists, of Lincoln, and by Prof. Porter of the Kearney Normal. On Tues day evening will occur the .class play. "Polly Primrose." Miss Alma Hosleclass advisor, and Mrs. Stead men of the. depart ment of express-Ion have been working for some weeks on this play and It Is expected to be of high order. On Wednesday even ing will occur the annual reception at the normal for the school and citizens. Last year more than 1.000 cltliena attended. The normal orchestra will furnish the music. On Thursday will ocrur the an nual graduating exercises at which time Ir. I. F. Roach of St. Paul's church, IJn coln, will deliver the class address. About 100 students will receive diplomas and cer tificates. The year just closing has been very successful In the school. The new building la completed and occupied and next year will see the addition of the south wing. The school Is looking forward to a fine growth. The correspondence Indicates that over 1,000 students will attend the summer quarter. Miss Anna Caldwell, director of the kin dergarten department, left Friday morning for Minneapolis. She will spend a few days In Minneapolis, then proceed east, visiting In Chicago, Washington and Bal timore. On June 23 she sails from Mon treal for an eight months' trip In Europe. She will go aa far as Italy and will study a number of weeks In Germany. Provision has been made for tha operation of her department during her absence. Dr. W. A. Clark, department of educa tion, la on his way to Atlantlo City, N. J., where ha will attend tha general presby tery of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Clark Is a delegate Prof. A. J. Mercer attended the Academy of Sciences at Lincoln on Friday, also a meeting of tha athletlo board of the var ious colleges of tha state. TVESCEYAJf UNIVERSITY NOTES. Preeideat of North westera University Addresses Stodeats. The Student Volunteer band held Its last meeting of tha year Wednesday evening. Misa Imhoff, a missionary from Japan, gave a very helpful and Instructive talk on the country and the work dona there. After tha program a plcnlo luncheon waa enjoyed by all. Rev. Mr Phillips, formerly a missionary In Egyptrspoke 1n'chaprTuesday on the Christian work among the Mohammedans. Ha stated that the Mohammedans would be the last people to accept Christianity. The field geology class took their last trip of the year last Saturday, going out to the Burnara clay pits searching for specimens. The class has visited several parts of the state this year, investigating the geological formations of the section. Miss Jessie. Elliott of the school of ex pression will appear In her post-graduate recital tonight (Monday). She will give a presentation of "The Servant In the House," a play by Charles Rama Ken nedy. President Harris of Northwestern unlver Ity gave an address to the students at chapel Friday morning. The keynote of the speech was self-study and then self preparat Ion. The school of commerce defeated tha academy In a baa ball game played Thursday afternoon. Tha contest waa characterlxed by heavy hitting and many errors, the final score being 21 to 11. The winning team will play the sophomores to decide the university championship. The Nebraska Academy of Science met Friday and Haturday at the University of NebVaaka. Profs. Jensen. Williams and Scarborough of Wesleyan gave, papers before this body. Every student In the university regrets the loss of Coach Clevenger to the Uni versity of Tennessee. He has made a reputation for the sohool In athletics In the three years he has been her. It Is gene rally accepted that he la the best coach for all branches of athletics In the state. The authorities here are on track of a man to fill the vacancy and If reports are true he Is an able coach and should be able to keep up tha good record of Wesleyan in athletics. . FACULTY FOR CIIADRON NORMAL Preeideat Joarpa Sparks Has Claaa at Psychology. CHAD RON', Neb , May 21 (Special.) The corps of teachers for the .new State Normal la now complete. The list follows: Joseph Sparks, president, psychology. Elizabeth I. Pollock, secretary and regis trar. Charles W. Phllpott. physics and chem istry. I.ury M. Clark, English literature. Leon A. Rustin, grammar school critic teacher. Kate E. Prlsootl. Intermediate critlo teacher. I C. R. Cornell, mathematics. J. Howard Stough. Latin and German. F-. P. Wilson, history and civics. Jennie B. Elliott, music. These, In addition to Prof. II. II. Ret mund of Crawford and Superintendent W. B. Sterrltt of RushvUle, will open the summer norma June ( In the high school building,- aa the new normal building will not be completed In time. Frasaoat College Nate. Prof. George Mohler and wife left for the Osark mountains on Tuesday for a short rest period. Prof. Mohler has now held a chair on the faculty of the Fremont collage for twenty-nine consecutive years. He la always at hla post, always on the alert is always tha kind, genial and gen ulna friend of tha student and holds the love and respect of every one in connection with hla school. E. A. Graham and wife, old atudenta of the college, have been making frequent visits to ths college during the last few weeks. Mr. Orahani has passed tha year In the achool of oration at Boston and Is qualifying htmself for the lecture plat form. He Is a young man with great possibilities aad has tha beat wiahea of bia college friends. A May party waa given on 4 be college campus Tuesday evening of last week, un der the management of Miss Sara Smith, (natron of the west dormitory, la connec tion with the students rooming there. The campus waa decorated with Japan in- terns, flags and pennants and the cullcse band furnished the music. The evening wan fine and there wss a fine crowd In attendance. A TRAVELING FELLOWSHIP! Oppartaalty- for la reef le tea aad Oa. ervatlea la tha Old World. Among the many Interesting "founda tions" In this country and ahroad that o' Albert Kahn of Paris Is at least novel and m'ght be called a plan for the making of a man. Mr. Kshn has In past years estab lished such foundations In Franca. Ger many. Japan, England and other countries and now the United Stats Is to benefit by a similar net. A sum of money, hbont S2.500, Is offered In this country as a sort of traveling fellowship for some cltlxen of the oountry whose natural qualifica tions as a scholar or Investigator shall commend him to the trustees of the fund. Selection of the fellow will be made by the trustees, who are Edward It. Adams. Nicholas Murray. Butler, Charles W. Eliot. Henry Fairfield Osborn and Charles P. Walcott and they are to choose preferably professors In Isolated southern and western Institutions.' The reason for this limita tion Is thnt the men In the larger cities have ample opportunity because of their residences ror coming Into contact with the larger things of the world and are mucn better equipped for advancement There are no restrictions upon him Iq this Journey, except that his Itinerary must be approved by the trustees and that his travel must be preferab" In Europe, EsO'pt, jnaia, China. Jap.f. and Cevlon. It la also preferred by the trustees that tha Incumbent of the fellowship shall travel arouna tne world, involving his absenoa from America for at leaat a year. After his Itinerary la approved by the trustees ha may begin hla Journey, taking hla own time to visit the countries, and at the conclusion of his travels must submit a report giving results and Impressions, wnicn may be published. While It Is llkelv that the man may be selected from some college or university It la hot necessary mm siicn snouia De the case. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL. Chlldren Being Edacated Away from the Farm. Vocational training la enlisting, as never before, the Interest and effort of business men and educators In several western states. For two years, relates the Survey, certain bankers In Minnesota have pro moted It vera-actively, their commercial interest in farm propertle and people lead Ing them to do so. The have found that of 435.000 school children educated at a cost of 114.000,000 annuatly, less than 1,800 attend agricultural schools. In a state which baa only one-third of the tillable land within its 84.000 square miles under cultivation, over 90 per cent of the chil dren are being trained to be consumers, and oniy four-tenths of 1 per cent to be producer. The present school system. even In the country, was thus found to oe educating children away from the farms, "spoiling good farmers and not making good men." The bankers offered prices for the beat answer to the question, "Why I am going to leave tha farm." Tha boy who won flrat prise laid - stress on the fact that "moat of tha achool 'marms' are town girls, or girls . from town schools, and don't Ilka country Ufa Their attitude helpa to sow dlsaatlsfactlon among tha pupils." Ha complained that farm labor Is too hard. farm machinery too expensive, hired help too scare, the grind too steady ; that social pleasures and educational advantages are too sparse, and days off too few. A girl who took a prise felt the Isolation to b too great owing' to the' large else of tha farms. "I have read somewhere," she wrote, "that people are social beings and develop better, mentally and socially, where they live In close contact." Better and more accessible high schools were among the attractions aha auggeated to hold young people to farm Ufa. GERMAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. Recommeadatioa for tha Compulsory System In Wlscoasla. The National Society for the Promotion of industrial Education has just made a general distribution of the advance sheets of the report of the Wisconsin Commission "Upon Plans for the Extension of In dustrial and Agricultural Training," re cently submitted to the governoa of that state. The most Interesting feature of the report is the recommendation with reference to the adaptation to Wisconsin conditions of the German system of com pulsory day-continuation schools. Under the German Imperial law every state is allowed to establish day-continuation schools, in which attendance Is required of all apprentices under 18 years of age. By the same law umpioyers are compelled to allow tha apprentice tha time necessary for attendance. In these schools the ap prentices are Instructed in a wide range of subjects bearing directly on their prog ress and efficiency In their trades. The report recommends the adoption of a law for Wisconsin making Industrial training compulsory for all apprentices untU the 16th year of their age, and als of a law setting the length of the working day for all children under 16 at eight hours. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. roatrtbntteas of Other States ta tha Stadeat Rolls. Students from forty-seven states in the union are enrolled at the University of Wisconsin this year, aa shown by the new university catalogue Just off the press. Wisconsin leads, of course, with 1.930 stu dents and Illinois comes second with 490 students. Iowa holds third place with 1S2 students, while Indiana sends 111 to the Badger university. Ohio sends 83; Michi gan. 74; Minnesota, 84; Missouri, 67; South Dakota, 60, and New York, 49. North Da kota haa 86 enrolled at the university; Kansas, 82, and Montana, 27, while Ken tucky, Nebraska and Pennsylvania each send 21 students. The remainder coma from thirty states. Of ths total attend ance 8.977 are men and 1.661 are women atudenta rammraeemeat at I.orton. LORTON, Neb., May 21. (Special.) Wll-i bur W. Anne of Dunbar, republican member of tha legislature from Otoe, de livered the commencement address her last evening In the opera house to a large audience. He chose his own subject, which was "Tha Educated Man and tha Self- Made Man In Business Life." A program waa rendered under tha auspices of Prof. D. G. McAllister and his assistant. Miss 11 axel Holiday. A class of five girls and two boys composed the graduates of iflii Is there anything In all tnta wnrM h., of mora Importance to you than good diges tion T Food must be eaten to sustain Ufa and must b digested and converted Inte Diooo. wnen me ai station fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's T.m... a rational and reliable cure for Indigestion. They Increase the flow of bile, purify the Diooa, sirus"iu me sioraaca, and too Ui the whole digestive apparatus to natural and healthy action. For aaia by aU dealer. Get a Be cataloaue or s arm v-t, ... It will help solve pussle picture On sale at eiuce, centa; mail. 80 centa. Y.W.C.AeDcserves Help for Good Work it Does Daily By Dirt. Edward Johnson. FlnaaeJne; the work of a large In stitution such as ths Toung Women's "hrtetin association la a great re sponsibility. In many cltle the burden has been materially light ened, the association building or lota for buildings, having been do nated by men or women of large means a memor'ala of thank-offerings, or from a a:lrlt of helpfulness. When the Omaha building was erected, but a few large gifts were received, and the directors have labored under a debt since the building was ocoupled, owing to cir cumstances over which they have had no control. The work com mends Itself to the pub'tc from all view points, and should be supported by ths public. Ths only woman's building in ths city. It Is tha mecca towards which all organisations turn when in need of a meeting place for public or com mittee work. The quiet rest rooms, the delightful Uttlo Bible study room, the splendid library, the cozy parlors, the airy lunch room, are all used by women In busiiiu, pro fessional, social church and home life. When tha debt on tho building Is raised a larger work I before us, ready and waiting. Reader, will you help In this work. GOYERNOR CARROLL IS SILENT Iowa's Chief Evades Question on State Politics. WILL HE BE A CANDIDATE t Well, Ha Won't Tell, Yet Does Ha Staad Pat or Progress t He is Now Jnst Seeking Rest. Beryl 5". Carroll, Iowa's sphynx-governor, was In Omaha sunday, and as usual he had nothing to say. Though It Is an "oft year" In the Hawkeye state the executive needs a rest, and he has gone to Deadwood to take It. He says that he might also stop at Hot Springs while ho Is In South Dakota. The Bloomlngton statesman, who owes his position to the succession of deaths beginning with that of 'the late Senator Allison arrived in Omaha Sunday after noon at 1:16 o'clock, and took dinner at the home of Ralph W, Breckenridge, 3611 Jackson street, with whom a strong friendship baa existed for years. At 8:66 O'clock Iowa's governor left for Deadwood over the Northwestern. Governor Carroll, who Is the one poli tician In the United States who has never Indicated a choice . between progresslvlsm and standpatism, and who is accused of both, adroitly evaded all questions con cerning the political situation in Iowa He will not admit that Colonel Lafayette Young, who laid down the senatorial toga when Judge Kenyon recently demolished the far-famed deadlock, still has designs on the aenatorshlp, though he does ad,mtt that two years hence the colonel will be an active principal In Iowa politics Another thing that the governor would not admit la that he will ,be a candidate again for governor. . Up to the present, time there Is only one other aspirant for the Office George W. Clarke who presided over the state senate. Clarke la especially strong with the young element of the progressive wing of the republican party, and Carroll at this time Is not making any statements as to his future. He would welcome another term. It Is said, but he Is carefully awaiting developments before committing himself. Governor Carroll was asked for an ex pression on tha Insurrection against Prof. P. G. Holden of Ames, famous for "corn gospel." He aald he knew nothing of tha oaaa aside from the reports contained In the Have Your Ticket Round Trip COMMENCING JUNE 1st, Thirty Day Limit. New York City, standard routes New York City, other desirable loutes Port Tloonderoga, N. V., (Lake Cluuuplain) Thousand Island Park,' N. Y. Atlantic Citr, N. J- standard routes Atlantlo City, N. J., other desirable Aaoury I'ark, X. J.,1 standard routes Asbtuy Park, N. J., other desirable routes Portland, Me., through St. Lawrence River Region, 60 days; via-Boston. 30 days Boston, Mass., (via Montreal) Boston, Mass., direct Montreal, Including St Lawrence Montreal, direct rail routes . , Quebeck, P. Q. Kingston, Ont. Owen bound, Ont. (Georgian Bay) Halifax, Jiova Bcotla Portsmouth, N. II. Buffalo, N. Y. Toronto, Ont . lxtrolt, Mich. . . . Limit 60 days. t aa)) M 4 ALL SUMMER EASTERN RATES (Return Limit October 31st). Mackinac Island Chantauaua Lake Points. N. V Lake Placid, X. Y. (Adirondack Mountains) Plattsburg, N. Y. (Lake Champlaln) Jaae ueorge, Saratoga Springs, X. Y Fabyans, X. H. (White Mountains) MusKoaa, unt Boeton, Mas Portland, Me., via Montreal and White Mountains, or y"30'"" Peer Park? Md.' i i J ! '. !.'!!!!!!! 1'. ! ij'2o Atlantic City, X. J Buffalo, N. V, Including tour of Lakeg ! 2 ikA Charlevoix, Mich., rail or steamer. SAVw- IXtroit, Mich Svtf rm Petoakey. Mich go,, ei; Benton Harbor, Mich., via Chicago and steamer $21 50 Above are representative destinations. Summer rates to many localities In Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada, New York, New Jersey New Kngland and on the Atlantic Coast. ililfiSOliI filling .swj' . ., ' 4. a - f I ' f. r- Jf S'-iV..,t fit MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON. newspapers, help. which he finds to be a great Official list of letters patent for In ventions, Issued from the I'nlted States patent office at Washington, l. c., to in habitants of Iowa and Nebraska, for the week ending May 0, 1911, ns reported from the office of Wlllard Eddy, solicitor of patents and counselor In patent causes, li-tO City National bank building, Omaha, Neb.: Charles F. Boorman of Wurkett, Neb., lor puddle wheel for boat propulsion. William C. Hurrluhter of l'aiioia, la., for disinfecting cabinet. John W. Crablll of Plattsmouth, Neb., for sharpening device. lama Drake ot tteitendorf, la., for at tachment for ladders. Richard 11. Gardner of Madison, la, for com planter. William K. Gould of Des Moines, la., for balanced valva William Y. Gould of Des Moines, la, for balanced side valve, Albert A. Harvle of Ottumwa, la, for mortising and centering device. Thomas U. Hutchinson of Decorah, la., for forming dental bridges and the like. Laurlts Kehlet of Newell. la., for hasp fastener. Stephen Peter of Omaha, Neb., for per mutation lock for milk cans. George C. Ross of Bladen, Neb., for cistern. Herman O. Sohroeder of Millard, Neb., for coin receptacle for mall boxes. Ed. B. Stanton of Grand island, Neb., for water gauge. Minerva Stephenson of Seward, Neb., for water cut off. Natural Laxative Wafer Qukldy Relieves. Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, and e.taaa CONSTIPATION jj JumiimHawaBM REST AJ HEALTH TV MOTHER JUD CHUU. MaaWiNSLow's 6oothimo Svsttr has been used for oer SIXTY VRARS by MILLIONS of MOTHSM for their CHILDREN WHJLM TKHTHINO. with PERFECT SUCCRSS. H 8O0THKS the CHILD, BOPTKN8 the GUMS. fLLAYS all PAIN ; CURBS WIND COLIC, anil 1-Cn best remedy for D1ARRHCEA.. It is ab solutely harmless. Be sure an ask for "Mrs. wlnaiew's Soothing Syrup," sou take BO otker iiad. Tweaty-fis cent a bottle, Read "Burling ton' Rates East. 845.00 842.00 $30.10 833.75 -$44.50 $4350 $45.00 $42.00 $42.35 $40.60 $45.00 routes River boats $39.50 $35.00 i i $30.00 $33.50 $29.60 $49.00 $41.05 $32.00 $29.60 $25.00 a a a ) i a at sjas) , 831.80 J 537.50 Si53.50 .(54.70 $54.70 $52.95 $58.00 1 S sTBi a rf-a 1 liw-.il aanarml V vaV' tB RraUMSJ CHICAGO LIMITED 6:30 P. M. Call, write or telephone, and let me help you plan your trip and secure your travel accommodations during the summer rush to the east J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. J 602 amain St., Omaha, Xeb. TTie Omaha Booklovcrs' Contest JTO. 48 MOVDAY. HAT Hi, 1911. What Does This Title Author Your Name Street and Number City or Town Aftor you bar written In the title' of the book save the coupon and picture. Do not send any coupons until the end of the contest Is ao nonnced. Remember the picture represents the title of a book not a scene or character from It. Catalogues containing the names of all the' books on which ths pussle pictures are based are for sale at the business office of The Bee 25 cents. By mall, 30 cents. Rules of the Contest AU sums aia 11(1.1 ta eaisr Uls aaoteat 4pt unloja ot ths Omaha bm ana mamkars at tkair lamlllM. Back r, tar Mantr-lla oara. thara win ba sukUahes la Tka Saa a tloiar. walck vlU raraan tka nam. af a took. Bauaal esck ai.mra tkara aill ka a klaak lor tka eoswust ta (111 In Ike tltla ot tha book. Oat oat both tka sloture aa blank an (III In tka nam and author ot tha book ana aad rear nam and a14rta naatlr and plainly Is tka apaca provided. No raatnatlona wll b planed aa tha war la which anawera lo tb statures may ba aawiaad. Baeh platura rapraaanta only ana tltla of a book. It rou 'ara not aura ot a tltla and wtak to aaad ta naore than ana snawer to aark picture, rou may da ao. BUT MOT MOBS THAN riVM ANSWERS WIU. BB ACCEPTED TO ANT ONE riCTl'RS. luoarraat anawara wtll nat ha aeuntjd . gainst ooniaaiants It correct anawvr ta alto atvan. Mar tkaa one anawar should aat ha put en tka aama coupon. Extra c.unona .haul bo sa4 far astra, aaawara AU anawoto i a las Mm number should ho kept tosotkar ia aandtDS I tha eat. While net abaolatoly n.r.nary. It la Soalrablo that iha pictures should In each ante ho aant tn with Iki anawara ,1a order II hot all anawora bo uniform. Additional piatara aad coupons may ha obtain. at tha a mo ot The by mall sr ia pct aon. Whan ja kaa all aarenty-flTo platurae, (aatan tham toaether and krlns or mall than to Tha. Omaha Boa, addroMad lo the Booktovero- Contait Editor. Prlaoa will bo awarded to the ooutaetanta oandlns Is tha largart number ot corroct aolulapia. In avont of two or morp paroooo haTlo tha aame numbar of corroct aolutlona. lha fc.rton umlna the amallor sutnbor ot extra oouoona In hta aat ot anawara wil ba dectarad winner, in evaat ot two parsons karlns tha aame numbar oarroot and ualns tka ami numbar of aoupona, tba poTaon whaee aat ot anawara Is moat neatly prepare!. I the opinio ot the rail Judging- committee, will receive tha first prlae. Oniy on Hot of anewers may ha asbmlttod by a coateetant. 1 The see of tha eoupone te not eellgmtory upon the oonteotant, and aa aaawar may he submitted tn any legible manner the con teat aat may select. Awards wtu ho made strictly aoeordlng to the merit of each eeearai Hat. The name of more then one pere-in ruuet not be written upon, any ana coupon. Tha award wll bo made or the Contact Editor aad a oonunlttoa of wll-knowa elt leene. wlo names will bo announced later. 1 The laciest te limited to the following territory i Nebraska, Wyamkag, thet pool Ion of Iowa f?n of but not Including Dos Motnea, and that aootivo ot south Dakota known as the Cask Hills Dlowtet. contest. It has many speed and road records, and today ranks among the leading motor cars, ror 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. The famous Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prise may be Inspected at the Apperson sales rooms. 1101 Farsam street. Second . Prize Valu $760 Not everybody can play1 a plan but a vary be jr would Ilk t. Tba ll-nola Kimball pUgar-plana, worth ITiv, which la tha aaoood grand prlsa. will furnish musio (or you wbathar you play er not. It Is a wonderful lnatrument, and will make aoro borne a happy plaoe for every member ef the family. Bveo Grand ma can play thla Inatrumant If lstar want ta play It without tha mechanlam, aha almDly haa ta lift a lavar. Thla D hla plaor la ihiblted at tha A. Hoops aior. 161 tiousla St Fourth Prize Value $280 - A Columbia "Regent" Orafon la and leu worth of records form tha fourth srand prlsa. ihle axcel lont Instrument is ono of tha tost manufactured. It Is built of finest mahogany throughout For any family this Instrument Is simply a musical gem. It Is sura to Increase ths bliss of any Jiome. It will draw tha family closer torethsr and form moans of entertainment night aftar night Thla Orafonola Is now ss hlbltsd at tha Columbia Phonograph -Company's aganey, 1111-11 Parnam 6 treat lijpsi la III il . 35 S3 EH BE 4 1 x ip: Thirty-Five Cash Prizes Value $140 Fire Prizes of $10. Tea Prixet of Twenty Priies of $1 Watch for the Daily Boc's Great Picture Represent? First Prize Value $2,000 A $2.01)0 Apperson "Jack Rab bit" Touting car. Model Tour Thirty, with five-passenger capac ity. It is sv great car in a great Third Prize Valu 9500 This pric la a haautlful lot ta A. P. Tukey at Bon's liar addition, adjacent to Hanscom park aad Cen tral boulevard. It la lot af block sight, on Thirty-third street, and Is 60xll fast Tha street car Una runs along Thlrty-aacond AVenu. just a block from tha alte ef tha lot. gome young couple, porhapo, will bar root a little cottage In whlab. to Uva for yeara and year Who can tall what lucky psraoa will (at thla Ideal lotT You may be the en. Picture in The Bee i