THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 2fi. 1911.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
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a see Scot Print Xt
ieetrie las arreee-Greae'en.
Mr. Jobs Barker very III -Mrs. Joha
y nikrr M reported as bains seriously 111 at
I; iiomo, HV Pndiie street.
( McLelaada Retm-a Mr. and Mrs. Charles
1 ,. i.iipu. nif n.rmpiiy lnel al IM rmer
tf.tn avenue, at which place their two little
children were burned to death when a sano
llne move in a preaslnf plant exploded,
hnva returned to Omaha after a two
nvnths' visit at Cantrtl, la.
Ktrantia Memorial Choir Electa The
K.iuntie M-mculal choir elected officer!
Knday nlKht for the coming" year. Presl
dnt. P. W. MrMullen; vice president, Mlae
Juanlta glatpr: .erretery. Mr. Will Roe;
treasurer, Mr. Joe Harton. lr. Tba choir
wll have a k-nlc at Manawa July 7.
Mra. fallen GoeS to Europe Mr. R.
Jillen and wm -( 1 ii liave for I he eaxt June
i- to sail on the . tamer Dal tic fur Kuropa
Jily L They will return lata In the fail.
Mm. Jullrn Is point; to Kuropa to settle
li-r father's entate and at the same time
c insult with specialist for her health
a'.lrh hna been poor far the lat two years,
Kelly Lake to Be Improved Threo
flat at the southwest corner of Twenty
sixth and Dodge streets have been sold by
Jacob FlOftburft, Jr., to John Elgland. The
consideration was I7.2n0. J. N. Bnltser liaa
cloned a deal whereby 110 acres at Kelly's
lake wan obtained by Samuel Lincoln. It
Is the Intention to Improve the property
a a summer report. -
Beld for Massing1 Badr' Cheoka Clarence
It. liovee. a young plasterer and stone
mason, was held under iflOO ball to the dis
trict court by Judge Crawford In police
. . - -ourt Saturday morning charged with hav-
JTn Daseed two forged checks. Boveo waa
a." arrested Friday by Letective Van Duan
on romplalnt of Iuls F. reicnunayer, re-
sldina; at 31 Cumins street. Two of the
checks which had been negotiated have
already, turned up, the signature on one
of them beta ao nearly Ilka the genuine
that It had passed the clearing hours. The
checks so far found call for and $13,
respectrrfjly.1
M.E. SMITH & CO. SALESMEN
HAVE A LIVELY PICNIC
Affair af ftarpr -Mills Marks
Cloee'ef Hl-Iay Ce
Veatloa.
the
I Otma flashed at Barpf Mills park Patur
lay afternoon, when the 'Mescos" and
Ifldeala" mat on the diamond. Both teams
Ware picked from the sales forc of M. H.
Bmlth & Co., whose ptonlo at the grounds
cloned the week' a business convention of
tha firm.
C B. Marshall of NeJVada, captained tha
"Meaooa," wearing a W-caliher gun. P. H.
DawaoA of Idaho beaded tha "Ideals" and
contended the .23-caliber toy ho wore was
plenty, big enough for any emergency. No
, i v- shot were fired, though aomo heated
V "Altercations took place, six pitchers being
.kuocked out of tha bo, and two umpires
A disabled.
H A riot was threatened when Vice Presl-
L . . . a .
Cent uurgees, woo piayea Mwua wr wa-
snail, aaaea rresiaem diwid, mm i iu.
mplres, to place a ts bet for him on the
Mescos." Mr. Bmlth claimed this waa at
tempted bribery, and only the presence
of Sam McMojiin, sales roan for CaUfor
nla, who was marshal of the day, and
who carried a doublo barreled shot gun,
prevented trouble. Dawson's team won,
by a score of t to 8. '.
Mr. Burgees attempted to "get even"
by challenging Joe Kelley. aalea manager,
to a foot racj. Ho lost tha race and a
110 bill. ,.,. ri. ' . r..
An athletlo program of races, wrestling,
etc., followed tha ball game, and then
the guests sat down to an open air ban-
auet. Short addresses were afterwards
made by A. C. Smith, president; C. W.
RusselL vlca president: C. D. Parrnelee,
department manager, and the following"
amen.' W. R. Butler, Bait Lake; E. J.
liussey, Seattle P. H. LJawsoo, oise;
Bam McMullin, Ban Pranclaoo; J. W. Wan
del, Kansas City,' and George W. Tracy,
house salesman.
Special guests of honur were: J. II.
Marshall, Atlantic la.; lHarry Dye, Mace
donia, la.; J. A. McNamara, Carter, 8. D.',
J,, R. Stockton Canon City, Colo., and
joe Barker. Omaha.. Barker tried, to
write soma water damage Insurance, but
could not get a elngle risk.
- Tha guests wsnt to the grounds In a
special car, returning about t o'clock. Over
100 were present.
r
LL MAKE PLEA FOR
JERUSALEM ORPHANAGE
elbert of Newark Speaks Hero
Moaday Night for (yrlaa
Dr. Henry Selbert, pastor of the First
German Presbyterian church of Newark,
N. X, will speak at the First German Pres
byterian church at Twentieth and William
streets Monday evening at I o'clock in
suoport of the Syrian Orphanage at Jeru-
I f Dr.
Selbert, appointed by the superin-
ftendent of tha orphanage, Theodore
ISchneller, Is traveling through the west
' striving for financial aid for the Institu
tion. ' An Interesting feature eanaected with the
orphanage is the fact that when the dl-
lectors were assembled at Cologne on tha
Rhino Just about a year ago, ' celebrating
the completion of the project, a telegram
was received telling of tha burning of the
building. The upper floor was totally de
stroyed and three great balls presented by
Jumpcror wnnara 1 were ruinoa.
Pref. Albert Kuhn of Zurloh, Bwltserland,
at present occupying a chair In the Ger
man school and seminary at Dubuqne, la..
Is accompanying Dr. Balbert
It -Is worse than weeiess to take any
medicine Internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed Is
a. free application of Chamberlain's Lini
ment For sale by all dealers.
PARTY ARRESTED AT FREMONT
Three) Teisg Mea and Three) Girls
Start Joarsey Llaeela,
hat Trip Bade Saddealy.
.'A party of three young men and three
girls living In Omaha was arrested last
Uht at Fremont on Information telephoned
there by Pence Captain Dunn. The father
of one of the girls notified the police that
his lf-year-old daughter, Cutle Howard, waa
In the party which left Omaha Friday
night
Tha members of the party were said ts be
Oacar Otsen. MM Hamer street: Harrv Ms-
Oewan. Marie Myler. Esther Smith of the
J Missouri Paclflo hotel and the Howard rirL
All of the girls were said le be under 17
years oia.- rw r"rc reoeivea me inror
matlon that the youngsters were going
from - Fremont to Lincoln. The Fremont
authorities were notified la time to stop
tbera before they left that town. They
til be brought to Omaha this morning.
results from chronlo constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills cure headache, stom
ach, liver and bowel treublea, tec. For
by Beatoa Drug Co.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Summer Schools Draw Large Quota of
Ambition Student.
ECHOES OF COMMENCEMENT
BalldlasT Prejerts Tahiti Shape Dir.
Vaeatloa The Cameeatra
tloa Hlah BrhnnV Kdn.
rational
Tha students and faculty of the Kearney
normal were much pleased to learn that
the contract was let for the building of the
south wlnir.. The school Is very full this
summer and present Indications are that
the south wins- will be needed long before
It can be completed. The contract was
awarded to W. F. CrosMey, who built the
north win. It Is exported that work will
heRln at ohce.
President A. O. Thomas addressed the
members of the eighth rrade graduating
class of Nuckolls county at Nelson Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Nettleton, who has charge
of the department of expression In the
Peru normal, spent Friday visiting the
normal. Mrs. Nettleton has a number of
friends on tha Kearney faculty, who en
joyed her visit very much. Eba waa on
her way to visit her parents at Kimball.
Rev. Phillip Snow of tho Episcopal church
conducted devotion at chapel Thursday
morning. Ha also addressed tha students
on tha value of recreation. Elder K. M.
Johnson and Elder Clarenoa Lemmon of
tha city were also visitors.
Principal Marshall McClura of tha Trini
dad (Colo.) High school and a former
graduate of tha normal hat returned for
the summer term. Mr. McClure has been
principal of tha Trinidad High school for
four years, where ha made an enviable
record for himself. Ha will enter tha Uni
versity of Nebraska next fall.
Rev. and Mra. Bayne of the Congrega
tional church opened their home to the
students of tha normal last Wednesday
evening. Light refreshments were served.
xne Kearney normal is anticipating a
visit from Superintendent J. W. Crabtree
and Prof. McKlnsle next week. Prof. Mc-
Klnsla was tha first president cf the Peru
school and also the first state superintend
ent of Nebraska. Tha Kearney school will
appreciate very much tho honor of this
visit
Master Lea Snodgrass, son of Prof. M. R.
Bnodgrass, was struck by an automobile
Wednesday and sustained a broken limb.
Prof. Snodgraas Is now In Fresno, Cal.,
where ha want to recuperate his health
after a slight stroke of paralysis tn May,
Prof. C. N. Anderson, who sustained seri
ous Injury In the fire at Brush, Colo., a
few weeks sgo, Is recovering as rapidly as
can be expected. He la attending to his
regular class room duties, though consider
ably handicapped In getting about
Mr. and Mra. C. I Cole entertained the
faculty and students delightfully at chapel
Tuesday. They responded several times to
hearty encore. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are
graduates of tha normal and have lust
completed the work at the University of
Missouri. They are doing the summer work
In Kearney preparatory to taking up their
work In North Dakota next fall, where
they have good positions. i
State Architect Burd Miller of Omaha
was a caller at the school Thursday. Mr.
Miller is Interested In the building of the
south wing of the normal.
FREMONT COLLEGE.
8wa
mer Teraa ' Btadeats Settle Down
o "Work.
The closing of the second week finds the
school running like clockwork. Unusual
Interest Is being taken in mechanical draw
ing. The study of histology is very popu
lar with the summer student and the mi
croscopic facility Is being used to its ut
most capacity. The class is a most Inter
esting one under the Instruction of Prof.
Call Krelstnger.
The observation . and practice work Is
well under' way and no means have been
spared to give the teachers of tha sum
mer school the best possible advantages
that can be offered In reading. The work
includes special Instructions In primary,
all grade work as wall as a thorough drill
tn the mechanics of reading. -
G. A. Gregory, Inspector of normal train
ing In the high schools, spent Monday at
the college and dined with President and
Mrs. Clemmons.
Frank 8. perdue, ex-deputy state su
perintendent of education, waa a caller
the expense of all the freeholders living
W. K. Fowler was at the college on
Wednesday In the Interest of the Nebraska
Teacher.
Mr. Ben Johnson ia spending some time in
and around the college since the closing
of schools. He Is a sclentlflo graduate of
1903 and is now superintendent of schools
at Sholea, Wayne county, Nebraska. His
position Is a novel one in that his
what la known as the consolidation of
schools. They hsvs located at Sholea,
place of about 1G0 Inhabltanca, a high school
building which cost f7.M0i It was built at
the expense of all the free holders living
within a radius of sixteen sections and no
pupil is compelled to go further than three
and one-half miles to attend school. They
either walk or furnish their own con
veyance. There is in eonnection with the
school building, a barn which will shel
ter thirty head of horses. One hundred
and thirty children attended school here
and nine graduated from tha high school
this year. They pay their superintendent
1120, two women teachers 156 each, and a
Janitor (46 per month. They own a fine
plaao and a good working library. The pa
trons are all welljrieased with the scheme,
so well. In fact that they have their
building painted on the china.
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE.
Sic Yeisg Woaneak Receive Baoealaa
seste Dea-veea.
The annual commencement exercises of
Mount St Joseph college, Dubuque, la.,
were held Wednesday afternoon, June 14, In
the college auditorium. Besides the rever
end clergy and large number of Dubuque
friends, relatives of ths students and
alumnae of the Institution came from all
section of ths country to be present at the
exercises. At 1 o'clock the various de
partments of the college were open to
visitors tha Chapel of the Sacred Heart,
a gem of architecture with Its altars and
pillars of white marble; the libraries,
science halls, lecture rooms, gymnasium
and the conservatory ef muslo and art
Ths art studio contained a fine collection
of over 140 pieces of the students' work In
oil, crayon and water color, besides ths
hundreds of exquisite china pieces which
filled ths Urge display cases. The exhibit
In the mala gallery had an exceptional
number of large oils, Including a variety of
figure studies, excellent fruit and flower
studies and landscapes in which freshness
of coloring was skillfully blended Into har
monious backgrounds and subdued dis
tances. The commencement exercises began at
tM. tha auditorium being artistically deco
rated. Festoons or asparagus fera with
clusters of daisies war hung from the
pillars and tho college colore, purple, gold
and white, were predominant Collegiate
degrees and academlo honors were con
ferred and tha baccalaureate address was
given by Vety Rev. D. M. Gorman, LJ D.,
president of Ft. Joseph's college.
At the toniUislon of the last number.
Rev. A. R. Thler, I. C. U. chaplain of
Mount 8t. Joseph, announced the names of
he graduates and those upon whom honors
were to be con furred. Sit young women re
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts:
Illsndld Marie Dally, Dentson, la; Louise
New bowers, Blout City, la-: Margaret
Condon, Jonesvllle, S. D. ; Genevieve Thorn
ton, Lansing. Ia.; Alice M alone. Sioux City,
la.; Katherine Doty, Ames, la. Twenty-
four students received academic honors.
TOUI.V COLLfXiF..
Closlas; RaereUes of the Nineteenth
A nana! Commearement.
The school year at Tobln college. Fort
Dodge, Ia., which closed June M witnessed
two weeks of busy commencement exer
cises. Tha week preceding the comence
ment proper waa given over to recitals by
graduates of the muslo and oratory depart
ments and class exercises.
The baccalaureate sermon was given Sun
day, June 11. which waa ths opening ex
ercise of the commencement week proper,
Monday evening occurred the reunion of
former students. Tuesday evening the
graduating exercises of the music depart
ment, Wednesday evening the graduating
exercises of the department of oratory and
the rendition of the annual class play, and
Thursday the commencement exercises at
the armory, at which time thlrty-thr
diplomas were granted to graduates of the
various courses of the college. The normal
class was the largest and one of the
strongest In the history of the Institution.
Friday evening witnessed the annual ban
quet of the members of tho Alumni associ
ation In the spacious dining room of tha
new Wahkonaa hotel. Covers were spread
for 1T members of the Alumni associ
ation. An elaborate sis-course dinner was
served after which the toastmaster. At
torney D. H. Fltspatrick of Mason City,
See urn ed control and the season of toasts
waa heartily enjoyed.
The program of toasts was arranged
from among ths alumni. Two guests of
honor were present, Hon. Al Adams of the
Humboldt Independent who was unex
pectedly called upon to address the alumni,
and Hon. L. & Coffin, the Fort Dodge
philanthropist who spoke briefly to the
alumni. He waa greatly moved by the slse
or the audience and the enthusiasm of the
alumni, which prompted him to make pub
lic announcement of a gift of $1,000 to the
Alumni association for their use In helping
deserving students. Thus closed the nine
teenth year In the history of Tobln col
lege. SPALDING COLLEGE.
Notable Featarea at tho Second Aa-
ssal Commencement.
The second annual oemmenoement of
Spalding college, Spalding, Neb., was held
In Carlln Opera house June 14. The audi
torium was tastefully decorated and was
crowded by relatives of the students and
friends of the school. On the stage were
Father Victor, president of the college;
brcthers of the faculty, a number of priests
and the graduating classes. The graduates
were: In the academlo department, Ed
ward O'Shea of Madison, Neb.; Frederick
J. Seberger of Lexington, Neb.; Henry J.
Haun of Spaulding, Neb.; Francis J.
O'Brien of Spalding, Neb.; Joseph E.
O'Grady of Brooklyn, N. T.; Emmet A.
Burchell of Spalding, Neb., and Joseph P.
Dunning of Spalding, Neb. In the com
mercial class were Clarence C. Farley of
Columbus, Neb.; Matthew O. Kerwtn of
Emerson, Neb.; James T. Gllroy of Spald
ing, Neb.; John C. Feeney of Brady, Neb.;
Francis J. Dwerlkotte of Brayton, Neb.;
Hush F. Brogan of Faxton, . Neb., and
Irvln J. Macken of Platte Center,. Neb. .
A varied program of songs, recitations
and essays dosed with an address to the
graduates by Rev. Patrick Flannagan of
Greeley.
Edacatlonal Notes.
Mrs. Amy D. Wlnshlp.'Sl years old, who
graduates from the Ohio State university
at the coming commencement, has the dis
tinction of being the oldest student In the
world. .
Frank Hedgcock. who was awarded the
degree of doctor of literature by the Uni
versity of the Borbonne, In Paris, this
year, was tho first Englishman to receive
this honor in M years.
, . n r, , . ,-11 . .1
has been a member of the school board
of that borough tor thirty-three years. He
has missed only four meetings of the
board during that period and in the last
twenty-five years only two.
Prof Bvans. the Missouri state super
intendent of public Instruction, Intends
Increasing; the publle interest In correct
spelling by promoting spelling matches,
extending from the district schools up to
contests for a state prise.
Miss Lillian Pearl McOmber, of Ann
Arbor, ' Mich., Is the second woman to
araduata from the engineering department
of the University of Michigan and the
first graduate from that department
either male or female to take a degree of
bachelor of science In architectural en
gineering. S Prof. Hiram Corson, one of the old
est and most renowned of educators and
authors, died at his home In Ithaca. Ti.
T., recently. Prof. Corson was In
structor of English literature at Cornell
from 1870 to lSua. Since tfut he had been
profeesor emeritus. Hs was born in Phila
delphia In 1828.
Mra. Wllhelmlna Paton Flemlrtr. ths as
tronomer, left the bulk of her estate to the
Harvard college observatory, with which
she was connected many years. Mra.
Grace R. Shaw has willed $35,J to Har
vard to be held In trust and the Income
used to enable students to travel In Europe
after ' graduation.
One of the happiest of the LM1 Colum
bia university students who received de
grees at the commencement exercises was
William cuuen Bryant Kemp, o years
old. He waa happy because the degree of
bachelor of science waa the fourth he haa
taken since he entered college forty-one
years ago.
Dr. John Orier Hlbben, profeesor of
Philosophy In the Princeton faculty, men
tioned as a possible successor to Wood
row Wilson In the presidency of the uni
versity, was born at Peoria, 111., In 1M1,
and has been at Princeton since 1W1. He
waa a graduate from Princeton in IMS,
took his A. M. three years later, and his
Ph. D. In 1S93.
Four young women have received de
grees from the law school of the Boston
University. Three of them, Mlse Char
lotte Perklna, Miss Sadie N. Llpner and
Miss Cora L. Cud worth, are graduates of
Boston schools. The fourth member of the
law class. Miss Mary A. Bradbury, Is a
daughter of an attorney of Saco, Me., ana
will practice with her father.
This year the Harvard summer school
will have for the first time a vocational
course which It Is Intended shall give
teachers an Idea of the way In which to
guide their pupils In the choice of a voca
tion. The courses of the summer are open
to both men and women, and no doubt both
will take advantage of the course as the
responsibility of the teacher In this direc
tion is coming to be recognised more and
more.
Foley's SLidae Mewsedy
Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It
tends to regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing, strength
ening and bracing. For sale by all drug
gists. Faaerat ef Jasa Brlahlae.
TANKTON, B. D.. June K.-8pecfal.-The
funeral took place hare Sunday of
Judge' Thornton W. Brlablne, who died
Friday at Minneapolis in his 10th year. The
deceased was a- pioneer of Yankton in ISSt
and was ons of the first probate Judges
of the county. He was the father of H, IS.
Brisblne, a dry goods merchant of Tank
too, the other children being Milton of the
Treasury department Washington, D. C;
Tom M. of Arteslaa and Frank R. and
Mrs. B. C. Ash and Mrs. Adda Green, all
of Minneapolis.
WEAKEST ALL GO TO WALL
Defeat Ultimate Goal for Thoie Who
Do Not Use Powers.
SOME HAVE NO FEAB OF RUNNING
Prepared to F.lade Alt Thlaas Which
Mlaht Caaee Downfall la Ad
Getter Contest New Betas;
Coadopted fey Bee,
"The weakest goes to the wall."
In King Lear this thought la given out.
"TIs true, too "The weakest goes to the
wall." In the Ad-Oetter contest of Tha
Bee contestants already are awakening to
the realisation of Just such a fact Those
who do not "have the power to work are
going to the wall. Even those who have
the capacity for hard work, but who fail
to take advantage of their opportunities
who neglect to work are falling down.
It takes work of ths right kind for the
Ad-Getters to win. Those who are at the
top have done faithful service since the
game was started and they are getting
along nloely right now because they are
trying to do that which they should. They
are not holding back any of their strength.
but are putting every bit of power Into
their task.
These leaders know the weak will go to
ths wall. They are not letting the wall of
defeat have any terrors for them. They
are prepared to Jump over It If necessary.
Only Paid Ada Ceast.
Only palu ads count In this contest Ev
ery ad Is worth one vote. If the ad Is
run twice it counts as two votes; If run
five times It counts as five votes, eta. No
Schools
AND
Colloos
Q X sH Iff ' ' f f '
YOU CAN'T TRULY BE DETERMINED TO
;' WIN SUCCESS
IF YOU IDLE AWAY THIS WHOLE SUMMER
Yes you say you want to win success as a stenographer, accountant,
telegrapher or U. 8. civil service employe. But If you put off the com
mencement of your preparation for such position until "next fall," are
you really In earnest ln your wish to achieve success? Are you doing your
better self Justice T Are you making the most of your chances for success?
We really want to talk this over with you. Won't you pay ua a visit
and let 'os show yottitnora. reason why ambitious young persons should
utilise this summer to put them In Independent positions?
Anyway, send for our big, free catalogue.
Boylos
BOLYES BLDO.
NOT BEST
BECAUSE LARGEST.
H. U.
Omaha Commercial College
19th and Farnam Streets
is the only business college in the middle west
having complete and carefully outlined courses
of study. ,.
Day and evening sessions all the year. 'J
A. N. Carstenscn,
Secretary.
THE VAN SANT SCHOOL
IS A PRIVATE SCHOOL
and. tha enrollment. Is limited to those who can satisfy ns that In point
of preparation. Industry and character they are whom, we want as
pupils.
For Information as to the school and the success attained by those
trained therein, you are referred to any one of the hundreds who have
attended the school In the past TWENTY YEARS, and to any business
or professional man In this city.
W Teach Everything a Stenographer Shevld Know.
Ion C Duffy. Prop. Elisabeth Van Bant. Principal.
Corner 18th and Farnam Sta., Omaha.
Th
he yiNONA QEf lINAnV Winona. Rllnn.
Ilsa re Oteililtilill I Cuantiisy KMensfttfrssdi
Ce
Asslsl Ball Separate CoUsce BesMewn. Trains Veeolty af SseeUiUU.
UTCSAKT DiriKTMsirr-Onaii WnlM DBramTMf NTS ef arc H.m.Sasl Boom
Ike dasrMi h. A- S. S. auS Uu. a. UiuMli . ImtmuuI Cm
aCDBMT-FS eollwe STCrsrstorv srark. OONSBavAToaT ef Marts rfeaa,
It. endue ere minS br att lb. fcsllss Vlot.a. Oriu, Bsrs. Costsrs tk 4
sleaald lymasslsssst Frlrste rasssn tsaeeta frem thirteea states.
The et aSjaeuaas
ef M4r Mr. Iwoul r
Ise sMetvi saasols. Met
rsssi. espsMe
trmltui MurM Im HtMMaSoie MMOsomtss. Harm! Uuiu, Maniul A.r
Mnai baa. al nUaar baas
flaes far tae snmi Is ta. aaar foiora. af
asttuicf Sfi
au( rooni atta as eaduorluai
iniatwa. iw aaiainsna see
Beaaon
.The University
Lincvln,
Fall Term Commence September 4th.
This tastltatioa is aoS 6aly superior because ef rts literary aad aaasioal
alae. sat seeease there are se xoauy stadeats to oome la daily eon tact vrl&a.
Write for aouvenlr booklet on "The Value of
a Musical Eaucatlon." Mailed Free ; ; I ;
Address Wn.UIP H1CBAU Director.
entry fee Is charged for the contest.
The rate for Bee want ads Is Y4 cents a
word If run only once. If run more than
once the rate Is 1 cert a word. Bring the j
cash and the want ad to the - ant lad
editor and you will be credited with the
votes.
List at Grand Prises.
The first prise Is a 7M baby grand Lud
wlg piano, and may be seen In Harden
Bros." store. The other prises are: Second,
1140 graduation scholarship course tn the
Omaha Commercial college; third, 1140
graduation scholarship course In the Omaha
Commercial college; fourth, lady's or gen
tlemen's solid gold woatch, sold by T. L.
Combs; fifth and sixth, ladles' tailored
suits, valued at SM each, sold by Novelty
Skirt company, J14-MI North Sixteenth
street; seventh and elsrth. two National
bicycles, value 150, sold by the Omaha Bi
cycle company. Sixteenth and Chicago
streets; ninth and tenth, value SU each,
two full memberships In the Toung Wo
men's Christian association; eleventh and
twelfth, value til each, two full member
ships In the Toung Men's Christian aeso
elation.
A Life Problem Solved
by that great health tonic, Kiectrio Bit
ters, Is the enrichment of poor, thin blood
and strengthening the weak. 60c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Klean Kllppers Kleaa l.
The Klean Kllppers from the Wright
and Wllhelmy forces walked away with a
same at Benson ball park Saturday, beat
ing the Midland Glass and Paint company
team by 11 to i. Woodard made a home
run for the.Kllppers and the team scored
twelve hits. The opposition got only four
hits. The Midland pitcher walked six men.
but Woodard held his pitching under con
trol. Batteries: Klean Kllppers, Woodard
and Robinson; Midland Glasa and Paint
Company Kucera and Weeks.
College
BOIiYES, Pre. OMAHA.
BUT LARGEST
BECAUSE BEST.
E. A. Zartman,
President.
B Mas. virtue etneur, aas MMaUea,
veoas .mass St nweleHse stsss Bke Tartoas Rbm
mu rsui. Musaaaa Caieate, Sk Leals.
a .amain sMaaes ane stater, sail, a eoi
TStorv
wit a aeaUn.g easacMi
m siicDi auaoraa.
eesenateu
1911-12
School o! Music
Nebraska
Yon Still lave
Great Chance to
Win Tlis Famous
Appersoi Jacfc
"I
aiMM
ar First Prize
Eke's
Idwers9
Value
.v.--ai ...... ,- j,
... .-
CfA $2,000 Apperson "Jack Rabbit
Touring Car, Model Four-Thirty, with
five passenger capacity. It is a great car
in a great contest. It has many speed and
road records, and today ranks among
the leading motor cars. For both service
and speed, this auto will make an ex
cellent 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 prize may be inspected
at the Apperson Sales Rooms, 1102
Farnam Street.
Contest Does Wot Close
Until 6 P. M. Sun
day, July 2
All puzzles may be
bought at Bee business
office for , 75 cents; with
title Caiogue, $1. Five
cents extra by mail.
"""""'""asaaaa s.aaiaMaaBaaBl
See Big Apperson Car
at 1102-04 Farnam Street
T iflll!
i our in
IV-
mm
Contest
$2,000
vrv-
7 :