TITR BEF.: OMAHA, MONDAY. JULY 24, 1911.
M
I
si r m a
. t.
; V
BHIEF CITY NEWS
9oat Print ft.
Ctrl ra Suir.DrBs. I
T.vi . . . . . " '
Tor Cooaty Cltrk. Trank nrw.j. ASv
-.'ink.it knugi unit ji. j. finkalt. a
.i .11 ...in, j, 5ore oat a complaint f
-xniili iitf.nniit KuRPiie Thomas In county
K'tiil i uy charging Thomas ailh
fctrikin him with a sandbsg and altb hla
'ixis. l'lnkctt showed lh alexia of a raoent
i ay.
Auto Ylctuas Oat of Dmgr Krank
Ickerson, lir. K. IS. Carroll and Edward
irn, who were Injured In an auiomoblla
mudtni on tha Vntlnj road two week
un i, si. iiuw aula to irav. their bed. Dr.
l')r, who - hat attended them at fct.
J out phi hospital, nuw bellavea the victims
o the accident aie entirely out of danger.
Cook Attempt oioldt Forona D.
Ituimia, coin -ook on l'nlon Pacific
1 ussenger train No. 3, attempted to commit
tuUide yesterday afternoon at the depot
by nlnshing his throat with a ruxor.
Lmterua'a wife left him several daya ago
taking with h-r his savings of ILK). Worry
over this Is Ihousht to be the cause for his
ited. ' ' 1 '
Hallway' " Cine Affairs Adjndlcstsd
Uuiih C. Robertson, appointed receiver for
the Omaha Hallway club on May 2J. filed
his final report In district court Saturday.
It showed his disbursements to have been
TO, the total assets of the club to be
tl,UV7.74, and the total of the verified claims
against the club to be fl.mto. All the per
sonal property of the club ha sold to the
Universal club for IMS. He asks 1S0 for
Ms scrvlces. v . 4
Boy A. JMlpn, Printer. Try him. D.lltl
Kicks AgaUst .. Albert Law Albert
Brown of Honey Creek, J a., became vexed
and peeved when ha found early last night
that hla favorite haunt at 110 North Ninth
street was closed and padlocked. He
gathered bricks and sticks with which he
shattered Us. windows and broke the bars
from Us doors. Then the police cam.
Brown la charged with malicious destruc
tion of property, .The house belonged to
Clara Whits,
lCohles Back Trom Ban Tranoisoo A,
L, MobJer, vice president and general
manager of the Union Pacific, is expected
.here
ihe w
f fori tin
lere Monday from San Francisco, where
went to attend the conference of trans-
nental railroad officials, called to
consider proposed terminal Improvements
to facilitate the handling of the exposi
tion crowds In 1915. Mr. Mohler was one
of the speakers at a dinner In San Fran
cisco, given by the Commercial club for
the visiting railroad men.
Vesting- f TslUi Missionaries The an
nual camp meeting of the Hephzlbah Faith
Missionary association and the Churches
of Christ will be held August 10 to 20 at
liellevue. There will be four services a
ff?2y, which -will be mostly along gospel
lines. The following committee is In charge
of the meeting: Fred Fleer, Archer City,
Tex.; C. ii.. Kelley, Broken Bow, Neb.;
T. t. Lane, Bellevue. Neb.; J. T. Mo-
Cracken. Tabor, la.,' and D. 8. Pevora,
Tabor, la.
Asks Habeas Corpus Writ Morris Pass-
ovoy has' filed a petition for a writ cf
habeas corpus in district court. Passovoy
was arrested five days ago by O. Gorman,
i officer from Wisconsin, on an executive
warrant charging embezzlement and is
now being held at the police station on the
charge of being a fugitive from Justice.
Passovoy says that he has been a resident
of Omaha for the last three years, and
while at the same time denying any guilt.
pleads the statute of limitations.
Toms alts to Delayed ghlpmsnts Four
suits filed against one defendant In a
single day was the record reached in
county court Saturday : by a prominent
Omahit attorne. "The" edits 'are all against
the Chicago ft , Northwestern Railroad
company on shipments of cattle alleged to
have been delated to the owner's disad
vantage. The shipments, however, were
tnaa at as many different times and from
as many different points. The amounts of
the suits range from 80 to $500. The plain
tiffs are Henry Schaefer, Hans Wilklns,
H-David O. Corner and Robert A. Laurie.
mson'sKrewWill
Have Merry Feast
(jrain Exchange, Seal Estate Ex-
change, Insurance lien and Bakers
V Next Monday Night
Monday night the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
are looking for a merry time at the Den,
for on that occasion Samson will entertain
the Nebraska Bakers association, assem
bled In Omaha then, the Omaha Grain
exchange, the Real Estate exchange and
the Insurance) men.
"If my Kannlbal Xrew," says Samson,
, "don't have a good time straightening the
jklnks out of that hunch, then they don't
(know how."
The lord high chamberlain to hi
ruajesty also expects to boost his mem
bership a goodly boost The paldup tally
has been soaring in record-breaking man
ner this Initiatory season. Last week it
went over tb 1.300 mark.
BANKERS COME IN SEPTEMBER
Dates Aamemae (or State Ceaveatlea
by Secretary W. B. Hashes for
; September IS aad 10.
he dates set for the Nebraska Bankers'
association convention, which la to be held
here till year, were announced yesteraay
afternoon by W. B. Hughes, manager of
the Omaha clearing house, as September
IS and H. .Bankers of every city, town
and hamlet In ' Nebraska belong to the
association and they are all enthualastlo
over their organization and always turn
out In big numbers at every convention.
It Is thought that there will be at least
a hundred at the meeting here ana prepara
tlons (or their entertainment and aoootn-
modatloa are being made by local bankers.
Although the plans for entertainment
have not as yet matured, the visitors will
in all probability, be the guests of the
Knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben at one of the Initi
ation, and will be entertained at dinner at
the Field club.
AUTO VICTIMS RECOVERING
WMBta ssl - Babies lajareel Whea
Iiflf Stvaek by Meter
Will Get Well.
Dr. Mary Strong, the physician attending
Mrs. Edward Bovee, Mra J. H. Stanwood
and the Bovee and Stanwood babies, who
were Injured yesterday morning whea
I their buggy was struck by an automobile
I t Twenty-fourth and Corby streets, said
I Jt night that none of her patients was
Yfataliy Injured. The Bovee baby, the
"w H V worst Injured of the
V was saved from death.
a uf f) j s w .'s isa.
by the fact that lu
kull was too pliable for a fracture. The
baby la f weeks old.
Right la your busiest season whea yon
have the least time to spare you are must
likely to, take diarrhoea and lose several
I lays time, unleee you have Chamberlain's
rolio. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
nand and take a dose on the first appear-
lance of the giaceae. or sat ay au acatera
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada,
PLANS FOR SHERIFFS' MEET
Rational and State Association! Eere
at the Same Time.
WHl BE FEAST FOR CANNIBALS
Other Forms of Entertalaaneat Will
Be Provided for the Visitors Dar.
las; Their Stay In This
cur.
Preparations for the annual convention
of the NaTlonal Sheriffs' association, which
Is to be he-id here on August T. I and t.
and for the Nebraska Sheriffs' association,
which holds Its session on August 7, In
this city, are bMng made by Sheriff
Hralley of Douglas county, and E. V. Par
rlstl, manager of the Omaha Commercial
club, upon whom the task of planning the
entertainment of the visitors fails.
"When the sheriffs meet here they will
know they are in a live town," said Sheriff
Urailey. "We are making elaborate prep
arations for their entertainment and 1
am going to see to It that the plans we
make won t fail us when they are tried
out."
The officers of the National Sheriffs'
association are Charles W. Peters, preol
dent, of Chicago; J. K. O'Rourke, vice
president, of Butte, Mont, and William
A. Gerber, secretary and treasurer, of Bt.
Paul, Minn.
Of the state association, the officers
are James Dunkel, president, of Grand
iRland, and J. Churnsides of Fairbury,
secretary and treasurer.
It la estimated that there will be about
500 visitors In Omaha on the opening day
of the convention, about seventy-five of
whom will be from this state, and the re
mainder from every state In the union,
many of these bringing their wives.
The headquarters of both associations
will be made at the Faxton hotel and a
bureau of Information will probably be
opened there for the benefit of the visitors.
The convention meetings will all be held
In court room No. 1 In the Douglas county
court house and will be presided over by
C. W. Peters, president of the national
association. '
A "dummy" program has been arranged
by E. V. Parrlsh, Sheriff Bralley and
President Peters, showing a general out
line of the various meetings and recep
tions of the visitors. This program Is only
tentative and will In all probability be
changed considerably by the time of the
opening day of the conventon.
Mayor James C. Dahlman will open the
meeting with an address of welcome, and
the response will be made by President
Peters. Other speeches by prominent mm
bers of the association, and Omaha clti
sens will follow, and In all probability,
speakers of national prominence will be
brought here. he second morning will see
a business se 'ion, and the third the elec
tion of officers and the fight for the na
tional conversion for 1913 will be on be
tween the cities wishing next year's ses
sion.
The visitors will be taken out to the Den
Monday night and will be shown the Ak-
Sar-Ben "doings," and on Tuesday they
will be entertained by the Stors brewery.
the place of reception not being fixed as
yet. On the . last night of the convention,
the Midland Chemical company of du
buque, la., will provide entertainment of
some kind for the sheriffs, and throughout
the convention the various local boosters
will see that there is something doing all
the time for the visitor. .
The Worrel Manufacturing company of
St. Louis has written Mr. Parrlsh, offer
ing to furnish musical entertainment for
the sheriffs whtls here, and this offer will
In all probability be accepted. The Worrel
company Is a St. louls drug Qrni. and
has always shown great Interest In the
National Sheriff' association.
The session of the state association will
take up only one day, but the majority
of sheriff of this atate who come here to
attend will remain through the national
convention. The two convention are for
sheriffs only, their deputies not coming in
under the title of "sheriff."
Good Roads Booster
to Tour for Auto Club
Nebraska State Association Back of
Morement for General High
way Improvement
D. E. Watkina, secretary of the Nebraska
State Automobile association, will leave
tomorrow for a week's tour through five
Nebraska towns, boosting good roads. Ad'
vance notices of the meetings have been
sent out and the response Indicate that
a large gathering of good roads enthusiast
will be on hand In each town to greet the
automobile association secretary and hi
propositions.
The tour will Include Fairbury, where a
meeting will be held tomorrow night; He
bron will be made Tuesday night, Superior,
Wednesday; Red Cloud, Thursday, and
Franklin, Friday.
The following week Mr. Watklns will
make a similar run down the South Platte
from Friend west.
By these meeting Mr. Watklns and the
various good roads boosters have been en
abled to organise thirty counties of the
state for the betterment of roads. No
county has yet refused to accept the Ne-
broaska State Automobile association'
Idea of road Improvement.
BABY'S LONG WALK ENDS
IN THE MOTHER'S ARMS
Call Last aad Pareet rraatte to Kind
It, at Last Beta Sc.
cessfaL
A tiny S-year-old baby, lost from Its
mother In a downtown store, toddled Its
way to tho home of Mra. Marlua Borenson,
3201 Lincoln boulevard, yesterday after
noon. Walking up on th front porch to sirs.
Borenson, the baby smiled and Usped the
on word, "Mamma." Where It had come
from or who was Its "mamma" Mrs. Boren
son did not know. It was as if It had
dropped from th clouds, and Mrs. Boren
son. after looking In every direction and
seeing no one to whom it might belong,
became worried.
She called th police and told them about
it, explaining that she thought It might
be the same ehlld that had been left In a
10-cent store the day before. But It was
not. for th police matron still has that
one.
Th mystery of the child's Identity was
not brought to light until I o'clock last
night, when the frantlo mother, Mrs. A. L.
Bailey, 1S3S North Twenty-third street. In
quired at th Jail.
6he explained that br baby had disap
peared from her while she was shopping
in a store at Sixteenth and Douglas streets.
She had Inquired for It every place, she
said, but did not think of the police sta
tion "until the last thing." She was told
where a ehlld had walked up on a (torch
and immediately gucascd that It was bar's.
She went to the Borenson borne and got It.
A BorBlns; Shame
Is not to have Bucklcn' Arnica Salve to
our burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcer. Kc For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Woodrow Wilson to
Address Convention
of Grain Men Here
National Grain Dealers' Association
Hat Aiked Him to Speak in
Omaha October 10.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jer
sey, candidate for the democratic nomina
tion for president of the United States,
has been Invited to speak In Omaha be
fore the convention of the Grain Dealers'
National association on October 10. and
In a 1 probability the Invitation will be
accepted. Because of the aSsrnce from
the city of locoi prominent members of
the Grain exchange, no definite plans have
been made, but there will be an attempt
made to have other men speak here who
re famous throughout the country.
John F. Courcler, secretary of the Grain
Dealers' National association, which has
Its headquarteis In Toledo, O., was in
Omaha, Saturday, to confer with local
members of the Grain exchange, relative
to headquarters and entertainment features
their convention, which Is to be held
October 9, 10 and 11.
In company with J. A. Cavers, of the
Cavera Elevator company, and E. V. Par
rlsh, manager of the publicity bureau of
the Commercial club, Mr. Courcler called
pon Rome Miller, of the Rome hotol and
arranged for official headquarters.
On account of the absence of F. 8. Cow-'
gill, of the Omaha exchange and the
Omaha director of the Grain Dealer'
National association, and N. B. Updike, of
the Omaha exchange, final arrangements
for the principal entertainment feature
were held in abeyance until Mr. Courcler
return, which will probably be next
Tuesday.
The coming of the grain dealers, means
more than the entertainment in Omaha
of 600 or 700 delegates; it means the nation
wide recognition of Omaha as a great pri
mary grain market, and this convention is
perhaps the most important one of the
many held here this year.
The following Omaha firms compose the
local membership of the national associa
tion. Brae-Vincent Grain company, Cavers Ele
vator company, Crowell Lumber and Grain
company, Holmqulst Elevator company,
Maney Milling company, Merriam-Millard
company, Nebraska-Iowa Grain company,
E. Nlswonger, Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
Grain company, Transmlsslsslppi Grain
pany, M. C. Peters Mill company, Roberts
Grain company, Transmisalsslppl Grain
company, Union Grain and Elevator com
pany and Updike Grain company.
To Study Work Laws
Heron of Y. M. C. A.
Goes Traveling
Will Deliver Several Addresses in the
East, Then France and England
on Investigation.
F. W. Heron, president of th Royal In
demnity company of Omaha, leaves Sun
day evening tor Europe, where he will look
Into the operation of the workmen's com
pensation acts in force there. Mr. Heron
prepared a bill for the last session of the
legislature for the appointment by the
governor of a commission to study and
prepare a bill for the 1918 legislature, and
although the bill was not passed, he la
convinced that it 1 Just a question of time
for . workmen' . compensation law to be
in force In all th state.
The National Retail Jewelers' association
Is anxious to have him deliver his address
entitled the "Hundred Point Salesman."
at the national convention at Richmond,
Va., August 4, but on that date he will
be on the sea. September 7, Mr. Heron
will address a convention of the Leader
Club of Life Underwriter, a club of In
surance men holding session In Atlantic
City, composed of men producing business
In the neighborhood of tsno.OOO a year.
In October Mr. Heron Is on the program
before the National Life Underwriter as
sociation convention, to be held in Chi
cago. "There I every reason In the world why
Omaha should capture this convention for
1913," said Mr. Heron. "C. J. Edwards,
ex-president, la familiar with Omaha and
President Powell was in Omaha only a
short time ago, and was then entertained
by the Commercial olub and given attention
which favorably Impressed him with this
city. With the foundation we already have
we should land this Important gathering.
I shall use all my Influence In that di
rection." Several weeks will be spent in England
where Mr, Heron has a host of relative,
and France will also be Included In his In
vestigation of the workmen' compensation
law.
Mr. Heron was the Instructor of the
salesmanship classes at ths Young Men's
Christian association, and says that he Is
going to see if the merchants of foreign
countries are up on the topic.
POLICE ARREST EIGHT PERSONS
Near Wamaa AeeiMS ( Selltas;
Beer Wtt&oat License and
After Honrs.
A house above the Burk saloon, B01 North
Thirteenth street, was raided at t o'clock
last night and eight negro Inmates ar
rested. Hattle Brown, proprietress, was
charged with selling beer without a license
and after hours.
Advertising Club
of America
Special Train to Boston,
The Boston Special, under the management of the Ad
Club of Omaha and the Nebraska Publicitj League, will
leave Omaha at 6:30 P. M., July 27th.
All Nebraskans Interested In advertising the agricultural, com
mercial and educational opportunities ol their atate, who dealre an
enjoyable eastern tour, are tnrlted to Join this special excursion. Com
fortable connections can he made with the gpeclal la Omaha from all
parte of the state.
$45.10 is the round trip fare, Omaha to Bo&ton and re
turn, for the tour, which includes a stop, at Detroit,
Niagara Falls, Clayton (The Thousand Islands)
and the boat trip down the St. Lawrence River
to Montreal. Proportional fares apply from
Nebraska cities.
special descriptive leaflet, containing full Information relative
to thle Ideal trip, mar be obtained from any one of the gentlemen
named below.
8. R. McK-ELVIE, Pres., 110 No. 10th St,, Lincoln, Neb.
P. P. FODREA, Vlce-Ire., Care Trade Exhibit, Omaha.
H. A. 1IUSE, Corresponding Secretary, Norfolk, Neb.
J. B. REYNOLDS, C P. A., Burlington Route, Omaha,
AD CLUB MEMBERS TO BOOST
Representatives Will Attend Rational
Convention in Boston.
DELEGATION LEAVES THURSDAY
Omahaas Will Be Jolaed by Mneola
Meat bers Daslaesa Mea Outside
of Oraantsatloa riaa to
Take the Trie'.
If the Omaha Ad club adds any more
fuel to the already brightly biasing fire
of enthusiasm, Omaha will be given an
other boost Into a favorable siot In the
limelight of publicity all over the United
States.
This progressive organization, composed
of the leading business men of Omaha, is
affiliated with tho Commercial club and
every other booster organisation In the city.
The Ad club Is also an Influential factor In
the Nebraska Publicity league, which In
turn Is connected with the Associ
ated Adverslng Clubs of America,
which on August 1 will hold its
annual convention at Boston, Mass, Every
state In the union wilt be represented at
the Boston meeting, and It Is needless to
say that the Nebraska Publicity league,
with the Omaha club as the main-spring,
will "be there with bells on."
The Nebraska delegation to the conven
tion will leave here on July 27 at 6 o'clock,
and from Lincoln at 4 o'clock on the same
day. A special through train has been
chartered, and as this would be Impossible
unless the railroad company was assured
of at least seventy-five passengers, the
leaders of the local club feel aafe In
making the assertion that there will be at
least 100 live wire Nebraska boosters on
the trip. The greater part of these will
come from Omaha and Lincoln.
Victor White, of the Havens-White Coal
company, who is the treasurer of the local
club, and chairman of the "Boston Pilgrim
age" committee, Is boosting the conven
tion with might and main, and Is doing
all within the power of a human being
to see that this state is favorably men
ttoned in general at the convention, and
that Omaha gets th benefit of as much
advertising as possible, In particular.
The Nebraska party leaves from Lin
coin and Omaha on July 27, giving them
plenty of time to see the country between
here and Boston. Mr. White 1 in receipt
of several telegrams and letter from
Commercial club and other kindred or
ganizatlon of cities en route to Boston,
who ask to have the privilege of enter
talnlng the Nebraskans during their stop,
overs in the various towns.
The train will carry a dining car, sleep.
ers and every known convenience, and the
local club asks that anyone, whether as
sociated with any booster club or not, who
13 contemplating making an eastern trip
to accompany the Nebraska crowd and
lend the aid of their presence and prestige
to the cause.
Local merchants are beginning to sign
up for the trip, making arrangements for
berths, and by Wednesday, everything will
be set for the departure of the booster
crowd.
EFFORTS TO FIND BODY
OF H. E. FALLERS FAIL
Widow Gives Vp Task and Proceeds
with. Application la Court to
Settle Vp Bstate.
Effort mad all yesterday afternoon to
recover the body of H. E. Fallera were
again unavailing, and Sherman EL
Humphrey, who ha kept so persistently
at the task, reached thetfbhclualon that
further effort were useless end announced
latt evening that no further attempt
would be made. Dragging was continued
around the street railway bridge until after
4 o'clock and then Mr. Humphrey sent the
motor boat ten miles down the river to
examine sandbar and eddies.
Th river was rising yesterday afternoon
and the Increased volume of water made
some change in th direction of the cur
rents around the bridge. It was found to
be impossible to keep the drag submerged
while going up stream, although weighted
by twenty-five pound of Iron.
Mrs. Fallers, who has been appointed
administratrix of the estate of her hus
band, filed yesterday In the district court
an Inventory of the murdered man's prop
erty. The Inventory discloses six certif
icates of deposit aggregating, with a
checking account, a total of J3.1SS, two
notes for $41S, the homestead at 2601 Third
avenue and the household furniture. The
Insurance policies are not listed in the in
ventory. Mrs. Fallers asked for and was
allowed S600 for the maintenance of her
self and children durjng the year. Mention
Is mad of the estate of Richard Fallers,
father of the murdered man, who died at
Shenandoah some time ago, leaving hi
widow a Ufa interest In his property, which
will then go to the children of Mr. Fallers.
HANS JOHNSON WILL RECOVER
Mlaaoarl Paclfle EasTlaeer Scalded la
Wreck Nat Daagrereaely
lajared.
Han Johnson, th Missouri Pacific en
gineer, who was badly scalded when his en
gine left the track and fell over an em
bankment near Portal Friday, will recover,
according to his physician, Dr. Hollister.
Dr. Hollister said last night that John
son's burn were scattered over hi body
in such a way that there la not the dan
ger of fatal results as there would be If
the pain and Injury ware In one plaoe.
Police Adopted Baby
May Be Identified by
Mrs. Critcbfield
Four-Year-Old, She Thinks, is Boy
Once Left with Her by Desti
tute Mother.
Mrs. E. 8. Crltchfleld. 2TI4 Templeton
avenue, believes that the 4-year-old bsby
which was left In a ten-cent store Friday
afternoon. Is the chili which she kept at
her home for two months prior to six
weeks ago, when Its mother came and took
It from her.
The bahy was left with her by Its mother,
three months and a half asro, the mother
explaining, she said, that she was unnble to
care for It. fix weevs ago the mother came
and took the child, telling Mrs. Crltch
fleld that she believed she would be able to
care for It.
Mrs. Crltchfleld hss not Seen the baby
boy at the police station, but declares that
his description answers that of the baby
she had. Mrs. Crltchfleld says she does
not remember the name of the mother of
the child.
She will visit the matron's quarters at
the 'nil today to see If she can Identify
the boy. She called at the station yester
day afternoon, but, was unable to see him
as the matron was absent.
Hi!
m J I
pi'-ir jI k ir A A'( fr
Mm p ir Hi
Lmoss, r null,. . cep.i;y ,
gt 113 "11 . IHU..
Schlitz in brown bottles costs you
mon beer in light bottles.
Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives
protection against light.
All Schlitz is aged for months in glass enameled tanks,
so that it cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in
your stomach.
If you knew what we know about beer, you would say,
"Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles." Z.
Thai Made JViilwaykeefasiious
New York and.
through t he
Delaware Water Gap
via .
The Road of Anthracite
1 , .1 '. a .-
HAPPINESS FORLUCRY ONES
Winners in Bee's Booklovera' Contest
Soon to Be Named.
RE-CHECKIK0 TO START MONDAY
It Is HI Task aae Coateataats hoald
Realise This Fact and Have Pa
tience for Jest Few
Days Leaser
It Is possible that the names of winners
In the Booklovers' contest will be an
nounced the latter part of this week. The
clerk who have been busily engaged In
checking the answers will start rechecklng
Monday and may be' able to finish their
work by the close of the week.
No exact date can be given at this time
as to when the names of the winners will
be given out.v Many people write and
telephone to The lie every day asking
when the Booklovers' prise-winner will be
announced or wishing to know whether th
names have been given out. One woman
said she heard the price had been
awarded, and she was disappointed that
she had not won a grand award.
Do Nat Get Anxious.
Contestants should not get anxious. Th
work Is being pushed as rapidly a possi
ble. If all the participants In the game
In'DCir
Ask Any Ticket Agent
or address
0. P. Barrett, O. W. P. A.,
58 W. Adama St., Chicago.
could visit the cheoktng 'rwm and see th
clerks at their task they would marvel at
the rapid work that had Keen done so
far and would say that It would be many
day yet before th Job would be com
pleted. Think of all the answers that
have been sent In thx several thousand
sets and the numerous answers to each
hustle then you will have an Idea of the
cheeking Job.
The contest editor hss had many per
sonal calls from contestants who wished
to Inquire about the prises. One of the
visitors, who came yesterday, asked about
many of the pictures. ' He wanted to be
told the correct answera The contest
editor will give no Information of this kind
at present. All the snswers will be pub
Ished In The Bee In due time, so that
everybody may know Just What each
picture represents.
K1ERSTEAD MOTOR PARTY BACK
Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Kierstead snd Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Stroud and daughter, Mary,
returned Saturday evening from a 1.500
mile pleasure trip through Iowa, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin in a touring car.
They have been gone twenty days, during
wrlch time they have visited all the large
cities in the four states through which
they traveled. They spent fir day In
Chicago and a couple ' of day In Mil
waukee, returning by the way of Daven
port and De Moines?
The Key to the Bttuagon Bee Want Ad.
Protects
Schlitz
Purit
from, the
no
more than-com-
Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot
723 S. 9th St., Omaha,' Nebr.
v
