1
THE BEE: OMAITA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1911.
Y
1
Nebraska
SALOONS OPEN AT LINCOLN!
Jndg-e Cornish Bolei that the Remon
trators Were in Error.
twxjjtt-thb.ee PERMITS ISSUED
Xforekeaa la AHIac Oeveraer ta
Llstesi ta iriianti aa Emtra
lloa Case Ceatral Com.
a It tee Mrrla.
From a 8taff Cot respondent )
MNCOI.N. June H.-(Speclal.)-The tona-drawn-out
and protracted drouth In the
capital city haa at last been broken and
aaloon latches that have not been lifted
la more than two years were unfastened
at noon today and doora swung op n to
a thlrstv midday crowd. The decision of
Judge Cornish In I he matter of the fifteen
applicant whune license were held up
cn account of nn apreal to the district
Court by M. S. Toulson of the AntJ Paloon
league aa remonMratnr auatalned the
action of the excise hoaid In granting the
licenses and waa the last obstacle In the
road of the aaloonmen.
city Clerk Otman'a office waa a busy
place shortly after the court'a decision
became known, anxloua applicants app?ar-toe-
there with recelpta In hand to ex
change for little allpa of paper that would
constitute legal permits to engage tn bust
esa for the ensuing yeei. Twenty-three
licenses in all have been granted.
Colored Vlaeaar Rale Oat.
Food Commissioner Jackson haa given
botlca to wholesalers and jobbers that
they must ceaae to aell colored distilled
vinegar after August V This ruling of the
food commissioner Is based on an old law,
see passed In the year 1897, which says
that all vinegar shall be mad of fruit or
strain from which It purports to be and
hall contain no artificial coloring. Die.
tilled vinegar ts whits when It Is first
nade. It Is usuaJly colored to resemble
cider vinegar, and this preparation, while
not ruled upon as being Injurious, must
ot be soli in this Mate after the date
eat oy the rood commission. He proposes
to enforce the law as he finds 1L
Cider that Is adulterated may bo sold,
Wide the old law, if it Is labeled adul
terated cider, together with tha amount
or each drug, chemical or substance uaed
in ita contents.
Mereheaa Aettaa; Oereraer,
uuna Governor John H. Morehead of
ftraila City will be obliged to coma to
lancola tomorrow forenoon to fill tha
tate executive's chair on official business,
Aiaincn oeing out of tba state.
moreneaa, aa president nra fm
cf tha senate, on account of the vacancy
la tha office of llutenant srovarnn will
be required to assume the duties of tha
sTovernpr for the time In order to give a
decision wnetner A. I- Btehllk shall ba ,
Uadlted upon the request of the governor
pi isaianoma.
a n oaring naa been demanded by the
svocusea man, who U charged with ob
taining the sum of $300 under false pro
teoses rrom a bank In Oklahoma. Btehllk
la said to have represented that ha bad
fuoda in the bank at Creta Btehllk is
now at Hebron and will be here tomorrow
With Attorney Weiss, who will represent
um at tha hearing. Sheriff Cates of Btev.
aviaoo, Okla., Is hare with requisition papers
sua win Lane tha man back with him If
Acting Governor Morehead decides to
Honor tha requisition.
Ceatral Committee Meetta. .
Tha republican county central oommltfc
veld a meeting this morning and appor
tioned degelatea for ths county conven
tion which will be held here July 7. Rep
resentation waa based on tha returns of
srotes cast for Presidential Elector a. C.
Dell. Caucuses will be held between now
and the date of tha county convention to
chooae delegates to attend. Walter An
Hereon, whose resignation waa presented.
was urged to retain tha' place and after
Considering decided to do so, although ha
is a candidate fur county judge.
Haatlaaa Fllee for Jadae.
I B. Hastlnga of David City, formerly
lata senator, has filed nomination papers
as a republican candidate for judge of
tha dlatrlct court of the Ninth Judicial
district. Judge Anson A. Welch of Wayna
baa filed as a republican candidate for
ra-electlon to the office of the Ninth Ju-
ctioial district.
Clarke Back from Chicago.
Railway Commissioner H. T. Clarke haa
returned from Chicago, where he spent a
(racatlon and attended the commencement
of tha University of Chicago. He attended
meeting of the Alumni association and
pellvered an address.
Aato for Bishop Tlhen.
Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties.
The director of the census has announced ths population
county, according to Ita minor civil divisions as follows:
191".
LANCASTER cocntt
Buda precinct. Including Hallam village
llallam villas
Centervllle precinct
Ienton precinct J
Elk precinct .
Oarfleld precinct ."t
Urant precinct. Including College View village 1.19
College View village
Hlarhland precinct fl"
Lancaster precln t. Including Bethany, Havelock and Lnl-
verslty Place villages t,3M
Pethanv village M
Havelock village fis'1
Ward 1 J'"0
Ward 2 1
University Flace village 3 2
Ward 1 1227
Ward 1 1.2
Ward I "31
Lincoln city iS.iii
Ward 1
Ward I .7S
Ward 1 6l
Ward 4 s.K
Ward S T.HT7
Ward
Werrt .. U"S
so
fAl
1.091
457
4W
K3
of Lancaster
1KA
M.MS
m
ft: 4
443
1.4M
IW
70
1.40
1,1M
1W.
7ft. S
8.M
7W
4M
M
11
899
1,397
tn
40.169 S6.1H
It waa announced today that the priests
ac the Lincoln diocese were making plana
to present an automobile to Bishop-Elect
rrlhen upon his arrival in Lincoln. July 11,
jicooraing to present arrangements, the
motor car will be presented to the new
bishop when he steps from the train.
toe Dianop-eieci win ride in his new
jnacnine in ths procession through the
bualnea streets following his arrival. If
pians now under consideration are car
ried out. He will live at the bishop's
residence, erected at the orphans home
fcy ths late Bishop Bonacum, aoutheaat of
tha city. Ths location of his official resi
dence will cause him to have much use
for tha motor car.
Albert Yet Uaeelde
BUta Senator I. L. Albert of Columbus
defender of the bank guaranty law and a
man wise in the counsela of the demo
cratlo party, who waa In the city today
tin business, declared that hla candidacy
sor me supreme court was still a matter
on wbloh he had not decided.
"I would want to know that there waa
a good healthy demand for my candidacy
irora me members of my party before
made announcement as to my Intentions.
sold Judge Albert.
Aato Makes Rersrd Stoa.
PONCA. Neb., June 23. (Special.) About
80 o'clock this afternoon some excitement
occurred In front of the court house In
Poors, when Dr. O. A. Young came along
with hla auto at the rate of about thirty
nines per nour and Daniel Crowley, cross
ma eireei wim nia eyee on a team
w.w autu. lt. ioung made a
recorJ stop In about forty feet so that
lis barely touched Mr. Crowley. Several
oearta nearly atopped beating for a few
minutes.
IJttla Salt precinct...
Middle Creek precinct
Mill precinct
Nemaha precinct. Including Bennett village.
Bennett village ,
North Bluff precinct
Dftlr nrctnct Including Raymond villaae...
Raymond village
Olive Branch precinct 26
Panama precinct. Including Panama village
Panama village 230
Rock Creek precinct T41
Baltlllo precinct, including Hickman and Roc a villagea 1.1 7S
Hickman village 8W
Roca village 12
South Pass precinct. Including Firth village
Firth vlllaaje 43
Stevena Creek precinct 682
Stockton precinct 629
Waverly precinct, including Waverly village 738
Waverly village 297
Weet Lincoln precinct, including West Lincoln village 682
West Lincoln village 300
West Oak precinct 34
Yankee Hill precinct z.342
60")
762
MO
1,291
4S6
524
849
2no
802
971
877
1,297
382
177
1.267
7
626
616
SOI
a
684
220
40
1,847
616
7o
tM
1.352
474
601
784
S14
m
1,241
341
191
1.249
2ft9
660
677
91
721
443
666
L76
Nebraska
COMMENCEMENT AT DOANE
Fearteea Candidates Receive Their
Degree at Crete Oratorical
Ceateeta Held.
8 ORION'S DOUGLAS
I
Base Ball Player
Sues Ministers
Bay Beaver, Arretted Last Tear at
Nebraaka City, Wants Damag-ei
for False Imprisonment.
NEBRASKA CTTT. June tt.-Special.
On July S. 1910, Ray Beavvr, charged with
being a member of the Auburn base ball
team that came to this city and played
with the Nebraska City team on Sunday,
waa arrested at that place and brought
hero and placed tn Jail. The complaint
against tha baae ball players had been
filed by four preachers Rev. O. I. Wright
of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev.
A. Koser of the lAitheran, Rev. Frank
8. Lyon of the Baptist and Rev. Arthur
E. Perry of the Presbyterian church. After
Beaver had been In Jail a short time It waa
ascertained that he did not play with the
Auburn team here on that date and was
not in the county. He threatened to bring
a suit for damages then, but deferred until
yesterday, when through his attorneys, one
from thla and the other from Nemaha
county, filed a suit asking for $6,000 dam
ages for false Imprisonment. All of the
defendants are residents of this city but
Rev. Wright, who Is now district superin
tendent for the Methodist church of this
part of the state.
While Sunday base ball is played every
Sunday In all of the small towns In this
county, not a single game haa been played
hers on Sunday alnce that data. All of the
players who were arrested at that time
were held under bond until the elese of the
season and then the case waa dismissed.
Beaver's attorneys have promised to push
tha case, but only two of the mlniters are
fairly well-to-do and It will be hard to en-
roroa a Judgment against all of them if one
la secured.
NEWS NOTES FROM DUNBAR
Irraesse Casasaerelal Clab Bex
Visit City Contract for
Ckarrk Let.
ten
CUTE, Neb., June 21 Special. Four
teen candldatea received the A, B. degree
yesterday at Doane college, and medicine
certificates and diplomas were also con
ferred on several. The previous exerclaee
of the week conalsted of the baccalaurette I
sermon. An addreaa to Christian associa
tions on Sunday, the Junior ctaaa ploy In '
the grove and the academy graduation on I
Monday, the alumni meeting and picnic, j
Danes oratorical and rendering of erea- j
tlon on TJueeday. Danea prises were won I
by Messrs. Davison, Hill and Ashman,
the Oay Wilder Green athletic prise by
Mr. Davison, the Flske missionary prise
by Miss Holloway.
Prof, and Mrs. Luce will leave the col
lege for a new field In the normal fchool
at Spearflsh, 8. D. Prof. Jlllson was
voted a year for rest at three-fourths
salary to commence on July 1. He will
probably go with his wife and daughter,
Helen, to Pelican lake, Minnesota, for the
summer and to Wisconsin university next
year.
Prof. Burrage will go to Wisconsin uni
versity for the summer. Miss James will
go to her home In Pennsylvania and will
do some studying In Boston.
F. J. DANKERS GOES TO EUROPE
Maalsoa Maa aad Hla Father Go to
See Abeat Kettlemeat of
aa Estate.
BEATRICE AT ROADS MEETING
Lower Fart ef Highway frasa Omaha
ta Belleville, Kaaaaa, Is
Heated.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 12. fnelli
A delegation of Beatrice business men at
tendee uta good roads meeting at Falrbury
yesterday, aad It was voted that ths par
tially laid out route between Belleville, -Kan.,
and Omaha shall run through Fair-
bury, Hebron, Beatrice and Lincoln. The
Beatrice delegates made tha trip la auto
mobiles and the party comprised the tot-lowing-:
C. M. Cruncleton. E. J. Shlnn,
J. Ed C. Fisher. John Schick, te.t .r n
Penrod, E. U Hevelone. J. H. Alden,
Samuel Rlnaker. Dr. A. V. Robinson, W.
H. Camana. J. A. Keea, J. A. Klein. M. N
Barnes, D. Mahoney, E. M. Marom. E. N.
Fen frock.
Curtis La Jorge of Kansas Cltv and mi..
Daisy Van Bosklrk of this city were mar
ried here yesterday. Rev. J. E. Davla officiating.
William Smith, a civil war Vetera -1 iivlna
at Fllley, died yesterday, aged 7 years.
He leavea a widow and five children.
The body of Thomas Cannon, who die
from burns received at the plant of the
Beatrice Poultry and Cold Storage com
pany, were taken to his home at Kansas
City yesterday for burial.
Ernest McCall and Miss Seaaie H.rf
both of this city, were married at Marya-
viue, nan., Tuesday.
D. F. Wheeler of Wymere la In tail .
Washington, Kan., on the charge of being
implicated In the robbery of tha7 Hanover
(Kan.) bank last winter. His case haa been
set for hearing July 1$, and in default of
S4,000 bond, he was remanded to Jail.
DUNBAR, Neb., June 23. Special.) The
Syracuse Commercial club boosters who
have been touring the county the last three
days boosting for the Fourth of July cele
bration at Syracuse, were met here yes
terday by about sixty representatives of
Nebraaka City, headed by Mayor Oat
Morton. Mayor Morton and his crowd
escorted them into Nebraska City, where
they were entertained at the Elks' club.
Publie installation of offlcera of Lee P.
Gillette, Ancient Free and Aocepted Masons
lodge, took place thla evening. Following
are the officers Installed: Dr. J. B. L-lch-tenwallner,
W. M.; Wllber W. Anneaa,
& W.; Elmer P. Swain. J. W.; Othello C.
Baker, S. D.; William J. Harrison. J. D.;
Stephen L Scarborough, secretary; William
Harrison, senior treasurer; Frank B. Wea
cottl, tyler; Rev. El W. Love, chaplain.
The contract for the new $12,000 Pres
byterian church has been let to F. M.
Young of Lincoln, his bid being the lowest
of some eight or ten received. Work .will
begin at once. The building committee
constats of James P. Baker, Rev. E. W.
Love, Dr. J. B. Lichtenwallner. H. 8.
Baker, William Nicholson and Alex
Francis. This will be one of the finest
and most modern churches In southeastern
Nebraska. '
Tha school board has elected Prof. Glffen.
formerly of the Holbrook schools, for
principal of the Dunbar schools.
MADISON. Neb., June S3 (Special.) F.
J. Dankrra, aaaiatant cashier of the Madi
son National bank, will leave Friday morn
ing, accompanied by his wife and daughter,
for Corney, Mo., where he will be Joined
by his father, H. A. Dankers, who' Is presi
dent of the Peoples bank at that place,
From there Mr. Dankers and his father
will aro to Europe, sailing on 'the steamer
Albania on July 1. Mrs. Dankers will visit
in Missouri during Mr. Dankers' absence
abroad. They go on a business mission
connected with the settlement of an estate
and will make a hurried trip to Holland.
Paris and Berlin. William Busteed and
daughters, Fanny and Elizabeth, will sail
with them for England.
Dr. F4V. Long, wife and two daughters
started this morning for Omaha, where
they will loin a party on the Mis
souri valley special bound for the Ameri
can Medical association, which convenes
at Los Angeles on Julj 26. The special
train will travel westward over the Santa
Fe. stopping at the Laguna Indian villages.
Albuquerque to see an Indian muaeum and
a trip of twenty-eight hours up the Grand
canon of tha Colorado.
t
HARVEST HANDS IN DEMAND
WEDDINGS AT NEBRASKA CITY
Three Can plea Were Married Wedaea.
oay Af teraeoa aad ' KTalag
Theater Office Leoted.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June .MBpe-
elal.) There were three weddings in this
city yesterday, the first being Elsie Bour
ller, a farmer, aged St, and Miss Stella A.
Moore, aged 18. Both are prominent resi
dents of Julian.
Herman G. Spelr, one of the Slehl Cloth
ing company, and Miss Nellie Summers
were married at the home of ths bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Summers, by
Rev. F.M. Slsson, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Both are prominent
young people and have realded In this
city all of their Uvea.
The third marriage was that of Jesse
Brown, a Burlington brakeman. and Mlaa
Josephine Tourvtlle, at the St Mary's Cath
ollo church. The two last named couples
left the city for an extended wedding trip.
Tuesday night some one entered ths
Overland theater and destroyed a large
amount of property belonging to ths thea
ter, and entered the private office of Man
ager Charles Rolfe, where they took a
crowbar, pried open both safes and strewed
the contents on ths floor. They then took
down the ticket racks and Uttered the floor
with ths tickets, after which they emptlsd
two large bottles ef ink over the stuff,
thus destroying many valuable papers and
other property. Manager Rolfe haa of
fered a reward for the apprehension of ths
guilty party or parties. There waa no
money la the building.
BIG PICNIC AT CAMBRIDGE
Barllaa-to
Held
Eaaeloyee at MeCook
Their Asasal
Oatlaar.
SHIRT COMPANY DELINQUENT
Platte Corporation Owe State T,SOO
aad Seeks Release from
Contract.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, jun, 21-SpeclaJ). The
Platte Shirt company of Chicago which
haa a contract with the state for convict
labor at the penltenltary and which is said
to be delinquent in the sum of $7,500 has
telegraphed Secretary of Bute Walt that
It will pay. The telegram further aaka
that the board release the company from
Its contract "as per Information wa get
from the newspapers that you had agreed
to the proposition of our release.
Secretary of State Walt haa replied that
no proposition of release haa been agreed
upon and that the only thing to be con-
' I alrir4 - h. r.r-u.... .1 1. .... .
. .... ,,. i,,,, la Ine payment
ui me company s debt to thai six.
r.ebraska. The atate has taken the pre
caution to prevent the shipment of any of
me company s shirts from the factory at
ths state penitentiary.
l-ieateaaat Calver Home.
SEWARD, Neb., June 22. (Special.)
Lieutenant Clarence Culver of the United
B ates algnal corps. Is at home after a
four-year detail. He spent ths last two
years in command of the submarine cable
ship Cyrua W. Field, one of the ships
tinder command of the signal department.
It was his duty to patrol the Atlantic coast
from New York to the farthest point off
the Mains coast, laving cble lines and
erecting wlreleaa atatlona.
Foley Kidney fUla contain Just the in
gredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action of the kidneys and
tladdsr. Try them youraelf. For sale by
ail aruaciaia,
York Conntr Farmers Need Ml
Help to Get la Their
Wheat.
YORK, ' Neb., June . (Special.) Farm
ers of York county are experiencing some
trouble getting harvest hands to help har
vest the wheat and oats crops. The yield
of wheat will be Just about the same as
it waa last year and many fields promise
to be better. Oats will not be as good
crop. Pastures are needing rain. The first
cutting of alfalfa was put up without get
ting any of it rained on and is of the best
quality. Corn la over kne high, a perfect
stand and never before were the fields
cleaner. With sufficient rain from now on
York county will again produce a bumper
crop.
HOLDREOE. Neb., June 21 (Special.)
As a result of the dry weather still pre
vailing In this county, two fields of wheat
have been burned up in the last day or two,
the fires being started by sparks from
passing locomotives. The wheat harvest
haa been on full blast here sines Monday.
Headers are used almost exclusively be
cause of the shortness of the grain. The
yield will run from six to fifteen bushels.
Well DlsTarer Dies of Fames.
STURGI8, S. D., June 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Richard Muhler of Tama suc
cumbed to fumes In a wall he was digging
and was found dead following a powder
blast.
Flyers GolasT Hastiati,
HASTINGS, Neb.. June 12. (Speclal.)-
The Chamber of Commerce haa contracted
with the Glenn Curtlaa flyers for an avia
tion meet In this city about ths middle of
July. Six flyers have been engaged for a
four-day exhibition.
Moat Food Is Polsoa
to the dyspeptic. Electrio Bitters cure dys
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price 60c. Sold by Beston Drug
Co.
NellsTh Sewer Bonds Carry.
KELIGH, Neb., June 22 (Special.) At
a special election hold yesterday bonds of
$10,000 were voted for the construction of
sewerage mains. The majority In favor
waa 10 and the total vote was 248.
WCOOK, Neb., June 21 (Special.) The
third annual picnic of Burlington railroad
employes held In McKinley park. Cam
bridge, yesterday drew a crowd of railroad
men and guests from all over the MeCook
division to the number of $,600.
There were speeches by Hon. C 11
Brown of Cambridge, an address of wet-
come, response by Agent George Scott of
Brush. Colo. Jack Pennington of Wymore
made an eloquent plea for a better under
standing between the public and railroads.
Ex-Governor Shallenberger spoke on the
problem of capital and labor, which hs
regarded aa the great problem of the gene
ration. There was a side-splitting callthumplan
parade, two base ball games, MoCook win
ning both events, ths first from Cambrldgs
by a score of to 7; ths second from Ox
ford to the tuna of I to $.
There was a long list of contests of
many kinds, with many free events and
much to refresh, without money and with
out price. Ths entire day passed off with
out unpleasant Incident and the affair was
unanimously voted a great success.
Allrared Uarular Released.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. June 22.-Speclal.)
Lewis Harlan, one of the men held on the
charge of trying to rob the general store
of the Touttelot-Barber Co., at Sterling,
was given his liberty as there seemed to
be no evidence against him. The other
fellow, James Winner, a lad but 17 years
of age, waa given a hearing in the county
court yesterday. J. a. Barber, manager
of the store and who caught the men at
work trying to open a back door lata at
night, waa of the opinion that Winner waa
th man. However, there did not seem to
be eufftclent evidence asaJnst the fellow
to bind him over, and be waa allowed
to go bis way,
Forty Bnshela ta the Acre.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. June t!.-Spectel.)-Perhapa
the beet field of wheat in John
son county Is that of George Townsend,
north of Tecumeeh. Mr. Townsend has
twenty acres on bottom land and forty-five
acres on the upland. The wheat Is of ths
Long Island variety and stands up to a
man's shoulder. Ths stand Is thick and
the heads are from six to seven Inches in
length and well filled with excellent grain.
William Ernst, who Is a splendid Judge and
who haa bought tha crop, says ths twenty
acres will make at least fifty bushels to
the acre, and tha forty-five acres will not
fail below forty bushels to the acre.
Kearaskaas Take Dental Decree.
CHICAGO, 111.. June 2t-tpecial.)
Among tha graduates at ths Northwestern
L'nlverslty Dental school were Roy Carroll
Leach. Huxley, Neb.; Glen Wilfred Mil
lard, MItchU. Neb., and Flody Handy Wel
dea, Llnoolu, Nab.
3 CURED OF ECZEFilA
Hi ONE FAfflLY
By Cuticurt Remedi, Children
Scratched Night and Day. Mother
Suffered 8 Years. Cutictrra Soap
. and Ointment Cared Rtogwormtoo,
"When a chad. I utTered eftgbt yestra
with ecsjoma. I ooold not slaep at night,
ell over mr cheat. We had
doctors
and none
oooJd d o
any food,
until my
ma ther
aw tha
a d e r -
tassment
of the
utloura
aadhadaaraa
In tha
eaner. Ws
asad tha Cntiowra Boa), Ointment and
Heeoivent, aad tar cured me ef ecsana,
I also used (bent oa say five children.
Two of thorn had ex-saaaa Tory badly.
When my children had onema, I waa
Dot worried at all, as I knew tba Cuti
rura RernadVea would do their work.
They had sores aB aver their beoda, their
hair would fall out, and they would
scratch all night aod day. They had it
a toeir heads, face, and fao back of tba
ears so that I thought their ears would
droo off. I washed their beads and
bodies with Coticura Boap and they aro
aa dean aa tba driven snow. Cuticura
Boap and OantrnoBt also cured my chil
dren of nofworm. I wooid hot bo with
out tha Cutionra Bansndiea. They aro
woadmful." (Kicned) Mrs. Ylote Cole,
. raaaooJpcua, ra.,uot.
29. 1V10.
MS.ItodAeldficJ
buttotm Itensadiea sold thronrhout
tha world. Potter Drag A Cboxa. Corp.,
ale propa.. H9 OUaantnai Ave., Boston.
aVMniled free, aaanploa of CwUcssrn
Boaa and Ointment, wiah 33-p. Wok,
ST. STORE
'jwr unisex
3 tZ R
Si
K3Tfl
For one day on)y, Saturday June 24th
we will offer your unrestricted choice of any Tailor
TA nAn Suit in nwr xtnrt
sxa. w em , na Saabs' k ar ny ST asW sy r W m naa' aaSaMM
(none reserved) former- I
1y s1d at $25, $29.75, VlL
$35, $39.50, $45.00, nl)
$50, $55 and up to $75 V
Next Saturday (for one
day only) . ,
Wait for this Big Suit Bargain
event and watqh Friday nights pa
pers for more particulars.
Ill Mill mi I
51
L3
1350 UPRIGHT PIANO GIVEN AWA
JUNE 24TH, 1911
Yon Ha?e Just as Good a Chance to Wia This Magnificent Piano as Acyont
BETTER GET BUSY RIGHT NOW
On a separate sheet of paper mention the names of the various objects in the abovt
picture. They represent a few of the articles of the immense Art and Music goods car
ried by the A. Hospe Co. The person not owning an upright piano sending in the near,
est correct answer will receive the first prize. Also other prizes, including jewelry, etc.,
to be distributed among contestants according to merits, to the amount of $3,200. Every,
one not owning ah upright piano and sending in the correct answer will receive a prize.
Winners will be notified by mail. Only one prize awarded in a family. Decision of th
judges final. Write your name and address plainly on your answers and mail or bring
same to us, together with self-addressed envelope.
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 24TH, 1911.
A.'HOSPE CO.
1513-1515 DOUGLAS ST.
Branch Store. 407 Broadway. COUNCIL BLUITS. IOWA,
OMAHA, NEB.
SAGE TEA, USED BY OUR GRAND-
T
MDTHERSTO DARKEN
Restores Gray Hair to Natural
Color, Stops It from Coming
Out and Makes It Grow,
It l easier to preserve tbe color of the
hair than to restore It, although It is
possible to do both. Oar grandmothers
Boderstood the secret. They mads a
"safe tea," and their dark, flossy hair
long after middle life was due to this
tact. Oar mother have (ray hairs be
fore they are fifty, but they ar beftn
Unf to appreciate ths vision of oar
grandmothers In nslng "sage tea" for
their hsir and ar fast following suit..
Th present generation has tbe advan
tage of th past in that it can get a
wady-to-ns preparation called Wyeth'
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
atation Is vastly superior to the ordinary
"sage tea" made by our grandmothers.
This remedy Is sold under guarantee
that the money will be refunded" if It
falls to do exactly as represented.
This preparation Is offered to th
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
The Han With a Thousand Regrets
Ib he who haa lived In a growing City, and who let every opportunity
to benefit by this growth get by him without an effort.
The Oakrldge Investment Company is offering you just such
an opportunity today, one that will bring you 16 on money In
vested every year.
See me today before It Is too late.
For Full Particulars Call on or Address
H. D. TWOMBLY
STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS
1119-22 City National Bank Building.
I
r i
fl!
jsA TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING
THE LEADING BEER
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
Family Trade Supplied b)
Cbaa. Btora, Phone Webst.
12M; Independent B-12l.
EIGHTEEN
hours
overnight- If
you please, be
tween two bus
iness daytimes
is the daily
consistent and
dependable
performance
between Chi
cago and New
York.
!P(fn n svvn n i a
lh& -Lines- t.
Address W. H. ROWLAND
Traveasc P tester Ateat
319 Ckj Matioesl kaak Baikiias. OMAHA
47B)
"a tms aiea er ths ass asaew-
Hotel Loyal
Opposite the Poet OiHca
OMAHA
Fireproof Europe a
RATES
Rooms without Bath, gl.M sod tl.M
With Bsth $2.M sod ur
Y. o find their power te
NEHVF3 wor,, "nd l-outhful visor
it .on "" ver
or mental exertion shun HI taka
GRAY'S NtRVB 1TOOD Pll.l.S "JheJ
Kill make you eat ai.U sler. .., tw 1
aiaa am.
fl Ho. Boxes t:.M hy ma I
SBMAaT atoOOTNi:i.I. BmtJQ CO.
Cor. lath and Dodge Streets
OWL DttUO COMPAsTT,
e. Ittu aa axaivsy Sie. Oiaaaa. Se.