V
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, AUCt'ST 9. 1011.
GALLERY SEES FAST TENNIS
Hoerr of St. Lonii Wins from
I the Veteran Anderson.
iRUJOIOND J05IS IS PUT OUT
tplke Kffr mt l.oral Unr ;lvea
Jara taaaoa of Kmii flly
Hard Ra lor Ills Moitr,
at l.mee.
A series of thrtllinK Ctrl p!m mtchr
wars witnessed by the callcry tn the na
tional clay conrt tournament Tuesday
morn In and early afternoon. The rain at
noon TucedaV did not delay the play"'
.. a few moments, the clay courts drying
okly after the shoser.
Pecause of the late tart. only smsle
matches were played up to the middle or
the afternoon, but It u planned to start
tba doubles late this evening.
Roland Hoerr of SL Louis, playing
brilliantly executed game, defeated F. O
Anderson of Reading. Fa. In three gruell
ing seta, ending 6-1, 4-6. 6-1. for Hoerr.
Tn Ft. louls man won the first Bet by
a wonderful exhibition of speedy tennis,
sending the ball with terrific speed Into
Anderson's territory, and playing a great
net game.
la ths second set Anderson got Into his
stride and by means of clever work with
hit raquet. won tt 6-4. He played far
back In th court, shooting th ball low
over th net and using chiefly a back
hand stroke. Hoerr found It too much for
him and really surrendered th set after
the fifth gam. Up to that time h fought
hard, winning two straight, when Ander
son had him 4-L
Hoerr took the final set. -. playing th
best game he had ever played. Hla serv
picked up appreciably and a variety of
strokes and poaltiona In covering his court
mad th gam too faat for the older
player.
Drsan4 Janes Lose.
H." Winston of Norfolk, Ya.. put
Drommoni Jones, another of ha St. Louis
layers, out In 2-. 6-1. -. Winston started
out slow and th first set Jones had the
contest all his .way. His clever lobs were
uneolvable for th Virginian, but In th
second set Winston got down to business
and won It wtlh caa In 6-L Jones was still
fighting all through the last set, but th
easterner was too much for him and out
played him easily all th set. Winston's
peculiar hook. Imparted to th ball when
he waa playing at th net, sending It to
almost any part of th court, wa a mat
ter tor much wonderment by th spectat
ors. T. r. Kennedy of Omaha gav Jack
.'cannon, the Kansas City expert, th first
trouble h has had th entire tournament.
Cannon only winning th set after the
sets had gone, 6-4, -7. This Is th first
match that Cannon has played that h
has lost a game. Kennedy played well,
hut the superior skill of th visitor waa
too much for th local racquelsr.
Iowa rkajaf) Lom.
Jo Armstrong, th youthful wonder of
t. Paul and holder of the Minnesota state
tide, walloppsd Fted Bradley, champion of
Iowa, In 6-L 6-L Armstrong plsyed a won
derful game, markedly Improved sine his
MBit last year to the national clay court.
Armstrong's serve was too much for the
Iowa lad. the hound taking it far out of
th court and th Minnesota champ makes
good his opportunity when his opponent
leaves th opposite of th court unguarded
t get th serve. Bradley took a brao in
each of th two sets played, winning on
gam before Armstrong could settle down
and start his winning streak again.
Jo Adams, th Creighton coll of boy,
fell before Olin Sweet of Pes Motne
Tuesday -L 6-1
Paul Ralney, another of th Omaha
cracks, was trimmed by , Harvey Mo-
Qulston. th noted player from th Texas
ranch. McQulston took two straights,
rtnrdng t-2, 6-L
SECOND ROUND.
Armstrong. St. Paul, beat Bradley, Dos
Moines a-L S-i.
MaoQulatoo, Van Vleck, Tex., boat B
fL Kainey. umana a-s, -l
Sweet, Des Atolnea, beat Adams. Omaha
H. J. Randall. Pittsburg,
boat W. Had-
lay. Sioux City -, 6-L
John Barton, Gloux Falls,
baai John
Madden, Oroaha-4-I. 6-1.
Roland Hoerr, St. Louis, beat T,
dersoo. Reading, Pa. 4-a, 4-6, 6-1.
Jack Cannon, Kansas City, be
Ok Aa.
A. H. Pcrltmer, Omaha, boat Sam Burns.
Ornahaa-t, -l
Percy fitvard, Ptrtsburg. beat Prank Pol
lard. Omaha default.
w. H Winston, Norfolk. Va. boat Drum.
moTd Jones, St. Louis t -4. 6-1. 6-1
W. C. Brodlx. St. Louis, beat W. PUhar,
Chloaa-a s-1. 6-4,
Waiter T. Hayes, Chicago, beat Bar
Branson, Mrusneu, B. I'. -4, e-a.
' H. McKay. Omaha, beat Sid Overall, SL
I LiOUW a-x, -T.
Masy Matekes Mssfay,
Sevan ty-two matches war played fa th
r-roMrahwy and first round Monday at
th Omaha Pleld dub, many of th events
being close enough and productive of good
snougb tennis for final matches.
Out-of-town men were almost universal
winners In their matches against tb
Omaha players entered la tb tournament.
although several of th best players of
th olty are still in th running. Many
f th mate has of th local man were
defaulted they finding out after they had
entered that they would b unable t play
and this mad th preliminary go fast for
short tlma
Webster Plays Jeaea.
On of th best of th matches of tb
afternoon was ths go between Jack
Webster of Omaha, the Michigan university
xpert. and Drummond Jones of St. Louis.
Jones started out letting Webster bar a
few points, thinking he had th match
easily, but In th second set th Omaha
nun developed power and ran away from
the Mound City player, winning It, 6-t, In
th third set the skill of th older man
combined by his skillful headwork won
him th match, be winning th match.
t Z. t-S. !
Harry A. Koch of Omaha won his match
against E. Blood good of New Tork tn two
hard fought sets, the New Yorker fighting
very' point. Ktn p!aed a brilliant game.
winning th first set, t-6, after a long
struggle but tiring out the visitor In the
second set took It. 6-L
Walter Hayes of Chicago, ons of ths
best known tennis figures, picked up what
he considered an unknown in th first
round, J. R. Whltmer of Sioux City.
Whitmer was ths victim of th first set
in -L but took a brare in the second series
and fought Hayes, making the clever Chi
cago player take It in 7-5.
PRELIMINARY ROUND.
W. II. Plainer of Omaha beat C. M.
Xienney of Itcdfield. S. l . 6-L -T.
H. A. Koch of Omaha brat K. Blood food
of New York. 6-1.
. L. llryeis of Alliance beat Q. Wal
Irreteadt of omaini, 1. -2.
K P. Sinclair of Toledo, la, beat H.
liller of Omaha, 6-6, 6-0.
H. Fischer of Chicago beat J. Epeneter
of Omaha, 6-L 6-0.
W. Brodn of at. Louis beat H. Halder
sva of Newman's Grove, 6-t. 6-1
i. T. hogrr of Kearney beat F. Spell
man of Omaha, by default.
Kay Branaon of Sioux t ails. 8. D., beat
. Klwher of Chicago. -.
W. T. Hayes of Ctiicago beat F. Dufern
of Omaha. 6-1. 4 1.
M. T. tSwarls of Omaha beat R. H. Doab
of Stuart, la.. -. 6-2.
John T. Bailey of Albion. OkL. beat Her
bert V. Jours of Kanaaa City, by defau.u
Ji'hu barton of ux Falls. 8. D., beat
J. B. Aduue of Dallas. Tex.. -L 6-L
Joe Armstrong of M. Paul beat Paul
Morgan of Plattsraoutn. 6-L 6-4.
George Kaamueaea of Omaha beat J. D.
' mj k-ri. N. D br aetauiL
He Fought the James Boys;
First Visit Here Since 1858
It Is generally considered to be
some feat for a man burdened by
seventy winters, to even walk up
town once a day, but not so with
Jehu Watson of Grant City, Mo.
Watson arrived In Omaha early
Thursday morning from Grant Clty
a distance of about liS miles, after
a hard ride on horseback. His visit
marks the flrsfone here since 1S,
and to tay that he was surprised
when he entered the city would be
putting It mildly.
Watson came bore to deliver seven
horses to Al. Dreeher. who will us,
them for delivery purposes, and his
only companion mas a small lad of
Sbout 16 yesn". . When here last, he
croseed the Missouri river on a horse
ferry boat, and there m-ere precisely
3,000 fouIs here then. Council Bluffs
was In lis Infancy, a little more than
a trading post and well. Mr. Wat
Mn's feelings could only find expres
sion In the simple ejaculation, Ge
Whilllkena" f
Watson Is a civil war veteran, and
has three ugly wounds on his body,
but In spite of this. Is healthy and
active. He did not seam a bit tired
from hla long ride, and expressed
his eagerness to visit Samson's den
and enjoy himself with th metal
men, the sheriffs and other persons
here to attend th various conven
tions. When asked to be photographed,
he blushingly said that If he did it
would be for th first, time In his
life, and when he was finally posed
In front of the camera. It was with
the greatest effort that he was kept
quiet enough to be snapped.
"I fit th James boys In Mlseourey
In my day, and I got a mark from
Jess that will stay with me for
life." Her he rolled back his sleeve
hnd showed a jagged mark where a
bullet from the gun of the famous
bandit had cruelly torn his flesh.
D. Bancker of Omaha beat Knox Taus
sig of St. Louis, by default.
Edward creighton or Omaha beat M. tJ.
Harrison of Kearney, 6-4. 6-L
C orrutt or Omaha beat J. Harrison
of Scribner. by default.
Roland Hoerr of St. Louis beat F. M.
Dru linger of Omaha, by default.
L. Kountze or Omaha beat A. Oordon
of Omaha, by default.
R. 8. 8helton of Dallas. Tex., beat Lao
Wilson of Omaha, 6-L 6-t.
U. 11. Williams of Alliance beat A.
Braom of Omaha, by default.
H. Drtscoll of Omaha beat A. Sternberg
of Kansas City, by default.
G. Beckett of Omaha beat A. Stutt of
Kearney, by default.
Jack Webster ot omana beat W. 8.
Andrews of Denver, by default.
K. Hatch of Omaha beat R. R. Russell
of Omaha, by default.
Sid Overall of St. Ixuls beat A. H. Dick
inson of Wichita, Kan., by default.
O. J. McKay of Omaha beat S. S. Cald
well of Omaha, 6-L 6-1
Charles Uardner of Pittsburg beat Elev
en Susman of Omaha, by default.
8. Bums of Omaha beat John Roach
of Chicago, by default.
R. T. Robinson of Waterloo. Ia.. beat AL
Fredericks of Omaha, by default.
Olln Sweet of Des Moines beat R. J. Wil
liams of Omaha. 6-3. 6-t.
Berrlon Hughes of Denver beat Will
Wood of Omaha, 6-4), 6-1.
FIRST ROUND.
Omaha, by default.
1. H. Chandler. St. Louis, beat 1L Mo-
Klnney, Lincoln, 6-1, 6-L
H. a. Whitehead. St. Louis, beat W. M.
Platner, Omaha, by default.
Harry Koch. Omaha, beat R A. NewalL
Omaha. 6-L 7-S.
F. P. Sinclair. Toledo. Ia beat B. L.
Meyer Alliance, by default.
H. McQulston, Van Vleck. Tex beat Ray
Farrell, Omaha, 6-2, 6-L
K. Fischer. Chicago, beat L. A. Higglns.
Omaha. 6-S, 6-L
W. C. Brodtx. St. Letns. beat L. T.
Rogers, Kearney, 6-L 6-1
Ray Branson, Sioux Falls, beat James
Ward, Omaha, by default. -
W. T. Hayes, Chicago, beat J. R, Whit
mer, filoux City, 6-L J-.
J. Madden, Omaha, beat M. T. Swarts,
Omaha, 6-t. 1-4. 6-1.
John Barton, bleux Falls, beat John T.
Bailey, Albion. Okl.. 6-0, 6-L
Joe Arroatreng. St. Paul, beat Gorgs
Rasmnssan, Omaha, br defaolt.
Fred Kradley. Dee Moines, beat D. Bano
ker. Omaha. 6-L
F. O. Anderson. Brooklyn, beat Ed
Creighton, Omaha. 6-L 6-L
Roland Hoerr, St. Loula, beat C Offutt,
R. 8. Shelton. Dallas. Tfcx beat L
Kountse. Omaha. 6-4. t-4.
Paul MoQulston. New Orleans, beat G.
EL Wllllama. Alliance, 6 L 6-0.
Jack Cannon. Kanaaa City, beat H. Drls
eoli, Omaha, 6-6. 6-a
T. F. Kennedy. Omaha, beat Guy Beck
ett, Omaha. 6-0. 6-L
Drummond Jones. 8L Louts, beat Jack
Webster, Omaha, 6-1. 1-1, 6-S.
J. H, Winston. Norfolk. Va. beat K.
Hatch, Omaha, 6-L 6-L
Art Scribner. Omaha, boat Charles Gard
ner. Omaha. 6-L 6-L
Sara Burna Omaha, beat R. T. Robin
son, Waterloo, 6-L 6-1.
Olln Sweet. Des Moines, beat Herbert
Kohn, Omaha, 6-1 6-6.
F. 8. Pollard, Omaha, beat Frank Has
kell. Omaha. 6-4. 6-7, 6-4.
Mates at th Cvarta.
Ths consolation round of th tournament
will b played at the Happy Hollow and
Country clubs so as not to crowd the
tournament courts at ths Field club.
J. B. Adou of Dallas. Tex., vaunted as
ons of the cracks of the tourney, said adieu
to championship class when be iret John
Barton of Sioux Falla, 8. D Monday, los
ing 6-L 6-L
Jack Cairoon of Kansas City Is most
evidently planning to whirlwind through
th national this year. Cannon has played
two maichea sgalnst second clasa men,
and up t date has not lost one game.
Sam Caldwell, head of th tennis com
mittee (ot out the little paint brush and
carefully daubed th umpires' seats so as
to make a pretty appearance. Th aeats
did, but it waa hard on th new white
flannel suits of the first seven umpires
who found the paint sticky.
Ray Branaon of Mi when. . TV, n of
the men who has played in Omaha tourna
ments since the dsys of th old Mid-West,
had an "awful shock" Monday. Branaon
was matched to play E. Fisher of Chicago,
a man of whom- nothing was known. It
took Ray an (-4 art to get the match
started, in favor and ths second was 6-4.
President Pleads
for Aid of People
in Behalf of Peace
Would Aronie Sentiment in Order to
Bring: Pressure on Senate to
Eatify Treaties.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md.. Aug. 8.
President Tuft traveled 4u0 miles through
Maryland and West Virgin 1 today by spe
cial train to appeal to ths people of
the United States to us their moral In
fluence to have the senate ratify tbs British
and French arbitration f eaties and treaties
with Nicaragua and Honduras. His ap
peal was mad at tb Mountain Lake Park
cbaiauqua of th Methodist Episcopal
church.
"I observe," ssid ths president, "that
there is some suggestion that by ratifying
this treaty, the senate n.ay In some way
abdicate its function of treaty "'''"g I
confess myself unable to perceive the
treaty in any such a point.
"To have thes treaties not ratified by
ths aenats of the United States or to have
any hesitation and discussion of a serious
character In respect to them would halt
th movement toward general peace which
has mads substantial advancs la ths last
tsa raara.
.f . at u MsBBk a
I A ?H I i f f f
Vv'-:' (
:'
JEHTJ WATSON. GRANT CITY, MO.
Delegations Visit
the School Board
for Open Buildings
Board Does Not Discnsi the Question,
bat Will Do So at a Special
Meeting Later.
Opening the public schools for neighbor
hood meetings was not discussed at the
Monday night meeting of the Board of
Education, although large delegations were
present to urge the change. A special
meeting will be called later. The board
was besieged Individually by men and wo
men who were not satisfied with the prac
tical discussion of the possibility of open
ing up unllgbted and unheated rooms to
adults when the only furniture Is adapted
to the us of children and Janitor service
is already Inadequate. The Woman's Suf
frage society, by Alice G. Millie, presented
a lengthy memorial, which advocated ths
opening of the school houses ss a preven
tive of suicide, a means of ncouragtng
greatness among the masses, denounced
th churches for neglect and threatened
to defeat every man who voted against It.
This letter was filed.
The board heard bids from a number of
contractors for the Monmouth Park school,
which will probably cost upwards ot 130,
000. Miss Elizabeth Thomson resigned from
the princlpalshlp of ths Leavenworth
school and Miss Fanni Forsyth was
elected to replace her. The following
teachers were placed upon the assigned list
of principals: Pearl Macumber, Margaret
Hamilton. Mary Austin and Maud Smith.
Business Course for
First Two Years at
Omaha High School
A Course of Study in Commercial
Branches is Adopted by the Board
of Education.
Commercial branches tn th high school
will, beginning next year, be taught In ths
first two years of work enabling a student
to get a varatlonal training before reach
ing ths eleventh grade as has been bere-
heretofors the system. On recommendation
of the commute on course of study a
course was adopted which will give th
student a training similar to what Is re
ceived in a private commercial school. In
cluding business branches and stenography.
Tbs course is as follows:
FIRST TEAR.
First Semester English, shorthand and
typewriting or bookkeeping, commerlcal
arithemtlc. commercial correspondence,
penmanship and spelling.
becond semster r.ngiisn. snormana ana
tvDewritlns or bookkeeping, commercial
arltheroetic, civics, penmananlp and spell
ing. SECOND TEAR.
First Semester English, shorthand and
typewriting or bookkeeping, commercial
geography, business forma ana -opening.
Second Semester English, shorthand and
typewriting or bookkeeping, commercial
history, commercial law, and rapid calcula
tion.
Drill subjects.
ATTORNEYS ARE TO CONFER
ON MISS' WILSON'S OFFER
Flaaaee Committee to Tali m Hand
vitb rosasnittee Pablte
Baildlagr to Settle Matter.
Standing committees of ths city council
were asked at the meeting In committee
of tbs wbols Tuesday afternoon to meet
with the city attorney and Miss Anna
Wilson's attorney and com to a definite
agreement as to what can be don wtlh
her offer. Th finance commute and
th commute on public buildings will be
joined In the consultation. Th council
fears that it will have no funds available
between now and January 1. even if there
should b plenty after that time.
Ths ordinance submitted by Councilman
Schroeder compelling dealers to sell all
vegetables by weight Instead of by meas
ure was finally tabled. Tbs councllmen
were of the opinion that ths consumer
would b no better protected if scales were
adopted and that they would be a burden
some expense to th peddlers and wagon
dealers.
Folates raragrasas,
Th sooner you sidetrack a .had Job ths
better.
Many a man's bluff Isn't called until be
gets married.
There's no question about tears being ths
crying need of humanity.
The lasy man is the first to claim that
he never bad an opportunity.
It is better to oe some people a grudg
than to hav,e them owe you money.
Misery luxes company if the company
will listen to Ita hard luck stories
Sometimes it Is better to wait until the
bridge is finished than to attempt to swun
aerusa.
A man never knows much until he Is
three score snd ten and then bs hasn't
much us for knowledge. Chicago News
Th is U Ideal "Uuu '
DTP CflnfM UniU TlWnrD WIVlth r" l-lon. Registration for any of
Dill UllUUl flU II UnULll l! ft 1 the srecUl elections or for the rrlmary Is
Sixth Annual Western Handicap
Draws a Large Field.
TWO HUlfDBZD ARE C0NTESTKQ
Mar Are F-iaeeled for the Bia Krrst
f the Tearainesl ts He Shot
Off Thursday Arras the
River.
This Is the first of the big dsys of the
Sixth Western Handicap hoot on the
grounds of the Omaha Gun club at the
east end of th bridge across the river,
it Is the start of the shoot at targets.
150 for today. 150 for tomorrow and 1W
Thursday, when the final result will be
known.
The number of shooters behind th traps
Tuesday morning exceeded all expectations,
1R having entered the contest. The shoot
ing began at o'clock and ran through
th noon hour without any stop for lunch.
The shooting was slow, owing to the fart
that with but five traps for the thirty
nine squads It required a long time to shoot
around. At noon not one-half of the tar
gets for the day had been shot. Several
squads had shot seventy-five, but there
were mors who had finished but fifty, and
a number that had not passed twenty-flva
Th morning shooting was not much
above the ordinary; of th men who had
finished seventy-five targets, not one had
a straight to his credit. There wr rour.
Jens Young, Chicago: Harvey Dixon.
Owamga, Mo.; J. R. Graham, Chicago, and
S. A. Huntley, Sioux City, la., who had
scored seventy-four birds each.
Th match now on. known as th 'Squier
Money-Back ahoot." will consume today.
all of .tomorrow and at least a part of
Thursday.
Shooters continue to arrive and aside
from th 195 now In the match, there are
probably twenty-five more who will corns
Into the final handicap to b shot oft
Thursday.
Double Election
Makes Strange Mix
in the Voting Hours
Different Elections Close at Different
Hours in Both the City and
County.
Holding of two elections which clos at
different hours will complicate the work of
th election boards tn Omaha and South
Omaha and In the country precincts August
15. Clerk of the District Court Robert
Smith and Deputy County Clerk Frank
Dewey had to consult Deputy County At
torney George A. Magney Monday to learn
Just how the situation shall be handled.
The deputy county attorney advised that
the varying hours of th two elections must
be observed and the boards must arrange
their work In such a way as to prevent,
violations of the hours. This means that
though ths county building bond election
win close at o'clock in the evening the
votes cannot be counted until after the
close of the primary election at o'clock tn
th evening.
In Omaha and South Omaha th bond
election hours will be from S a. m. until
6 p. m.. and th primary hours from 8 a. m.
until a p. m. In the country precincts the
bond election hours will be 8 s, m. until 6
p. m.; the primary hours, 12 m. until p. m.
In the city no votes on the bonds will be
permitted after 6 o'clock in th evening,
but th polls will be kept open three hours
longer for primary votes. In the country
the polls will open for the bond election at
I o'clock in th morning, but primary votes
will not be received until noon; bond elec
tion votes will not be received after 6
o'clock In the evening, but the polls will
remain open three hours longer for primary
votes.
There win be no more registration days
before ths election August 15. Voters who
for sufficient reason have been unable to
register w-111 be permitted ts swear In their
votes.
August 1 win be revision registration day
for tb commission plan adoption election,
which la set for September L Voters who
bavs changed their residences since their
last preceding registration must register. .
The registration days for the fall election,
November 7, will be September 5, and
October I and 2s. Every voter must regis
ter on one of thes days In order to vote at
Low Fares East
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
Round Trips from OMAHA to
Atlantic City, N. J S43.50
AsbuTT Park, N. J... .ta-43
Boston Yia Montreal S4O.60
Boston, direct 4-45
Buffalo, N. Y $3294
Detroit, Mich .$2526
Return limit 30 days.
Correspondingly reduced rates
the east via the
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Low 60-day, circuit tour fares to New York City, $49.40 and up,
to Boston $52.20 and up according to route selected. Long limit
summer tourist fares to Wisconsin, Michigan, New York State, New
England, Pacific Coast and Canadian resorts. Information and fold
ers free.
W. E. BOCK, C. P. A., 1524 Farnara St., Omaha.
Phono Bell Douglas 284. Independent A -3 IS 8,
.A TRIUMPH IN THE
THE LEADING BEER
H THE MIDDLE WEST
Family Trade Supplied by
IChas. Storx,
! 12S0i Independent B-1261.
not sufficient.
TOGO VISITS AT ANNAPOLIS
Adaslral Makes laapertlea at Oraads
and Balldlnaa of t sited States
.aval Academy.
ANNAPOIJS. Md.. Aug. Admiral
Count Togo, today Inspected th ground)
and buildings of the United States naval
academy here. His program made possible
only a hasty walk and the most casual ob
servtlon. In three hours he saw the entire
prpup of buildings and declared the place
to be a moft complete and comprehcnflve
institution.
The party lunched at the house of Super
intendent John H. Gibbons. The latter
offered a toast to the emperor of Japan
and Adrilral Togo responded with one to
the president of the United States. Then
in broken English, but Intelligibly, the sd
mlral toafted the Japanese graduates of
the United Stntes naval academy who are
now serving tn the Japanese fleet and who,
the admiral hoped, "would strengthen the
link of friendship between the United
States and Japan." 1
At the bier of John Paul Jones the ad
miral raused and stood. The protralt of
Admirals Dewey, Sampson and Farragut
next caught his eye and he lingered long
before each.
After a brief stop at the chapel, the
Japanese and his party concluded their
visit and returned ot Washington.
Tie Dry Gin with
the Flavour
Tie original Plymouth
Dry Gin as made by
Coates & Co., at the
Black Friar's Distil
lery since 1793, stands
in a class by itself its
flavour is unlike any
other it is readily
perceptible. Try it in
your next rickey, fizz
or cocktail you will
be pleasantly surprised
, with the taste.
Every Hotel, Club, Restaurant and
Cafe has Coates 4 Co.'s Original
Plymouth Dry Gin it is known the
world over there must be a reason.
BtST AIJ HEALTH TV SDTHEft AXD CHllS.
MaaWiHSLoWs Soothino Svsnr has bera
nerd for over 8IXTY YEARS by MIUJON oi
MOTHER lot their CHI iJjKKN WHHJJ
TEKTHJNG, with FERfCT BITCCKSS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GCM&.
ALLAYS all PAIN ; COKES WIND COUC, aa4
i the best remedy for iMAJtRHtEA. It is e
soltmMy hartnle&a Be sure am ask for Mra
Wimbv'i Soothing 6yrue" sou take ao otset
Twntt-tt oaan a casus.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
-W. G. URE
Montreal, Que $35.00
Muskoka Lakes, Ont.. . .$33.95
New York City $42$45
Quebec, Que. $39.00
Portland. Me. .' $42.35
Toronto, Ont $20.60
Return limit 60 days.
to many other tourist resorts In
ART OF BREWING
Phones Webster
fW
eq 1M. mM7 WTW 14
I.DOUBLB I
in the Bee's Ad-Getter Con
test for the week ending
August 12th
The time is getting short,
every minute counts, every
vote counts double. This is
your chance to get a big lead.
'Standing of the Contestants:
Hazel Kern an, 2320 N. 2 8 th St. 978
lone V. Beatee, 811 So. 34th St. ......... . 961
" W. Beebee, 128 N. Slst Ave 310
Paul Mackln. S22 N. 4 2d St ...260
Frank Squires, 1515 Madison Ave. ....175
E. Theil, 3001 So. 19th St. .....153
Albert Wedemeyer, 4402 No. 28th SL 134
Celia Marrultz, 101$ So. 20th SL ......90
Bess Tobln. 980 No. 26th St 86
Bennie Telkner, 1716 Webster SL 47
Esther Knight, 3601 Davenport SL 43
Wm. Carnpen. 641 S. 26th SL 38
Wllma Howard, 4722 Capitol Are. , .37
Clarence Stock, 124 N. 37th SL 3S
Warren Ege, 116 So. 31st Ave 35
Daniel Omening, 4612 N. 24th m. SS
Jacy Allen, 1124 So. 29th St .....35
Victor Graham. 4729 No. 38th SL 14
James Vlckery, 724 N. 18th SL 13
Leland Smith, 906 So. 33d SL 13
Lucy Garvin, 124 So. 86th SL IS
Howard Douglas, 4412 Douglas SL 13
Mildred Stratford, 120 So. 35th SL IS
Madeline Roselten, 2306 N. 2 8th SL 13
Look over this list of big prizes.
Any one is worth any effort you may make.
Contest closes August 19th.
Read the Rules Carefully
Everyone
ellaibls
exoept
soa
pioyes or Tra
their families.
Bee and
memt
i be
rs oz
Only paid want ads brought in or
sent In by contestants count as votea
Each paid want ad eounta as ons
vote each time the ad appears. Want
ads from Omaha real estate dealers
and those alreadv advertlalcc In Tbs
Bee do not count.
All sds subject to InvesUratlen and
rejection by The Bee.
Only bona fide sds will count: ads
found to bs of bofue addrssa and in
serted only for the purpose of fettlns;
votes will bs declared void and not
counted.
Cash must accompany each ad.
As Ths See rmas Pomestlo atelp
and Situations Wanted Ads rree, sA
contestants are obliged to take such
A Beautiful Ludwig Baby Grand Piano $750
A beautiful high grade Instrument that will bring joy and con
tentment Into any home. An Instrument you will s-e proud ot all
your life. It is worth any effort you might maks to get 1L To those
who have a musical education it offers the highest quality In ths mak
er's art. To those beginning their musical education it offe's a
broader scope for their ambition.
This Baby Ludwig may be seen at any time at Hayden Bros. Piano
department.
SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES-$140 Each
A Graduation Scholarship Coarse ia the Omaha
Commercial College
Comprising complete course la Business, Shorthand, Special Bank
Ing, Preparatory Courses, Principle of Agriculture, Business Agricul
ture and Salesmanship.
These prises offer an education to the winners, and start them
In life with the necessary knowledge to maXe their efforts In the busi
ness world a success.
The management of the Omaha Commercial College, 19th and
Farnam, will be glad to discuss aay point relative to the scholarship at
any time.
FOURTH PRIZE-Bcautiful Gold Watch$lQ0
Either ladles' or gentlemen's solid gold case witch with T. Lb
Cembs ft Co.'s Special Movement. Selection left with winner.
This beautiful timepiece is one that anyone would be proud of.
It will satisfy someone's desire to own a solid gold high grade " .atch.
This watch may be seen In the window ot T. Lb Combs & Co., 1610
Douglas streeL
FIFTH AND SIXTH PRIZES $50 Each
Two Ladles' Suits to be made to measure In any style and material
which may be chosen. Style, fit, workmanship and Quality fully
guaranteed.
These suits will be made by the Novelty' Skirt Co., who hare a
reputation for turning out only high grade work.
Goods and methods of tailoring may be Inspected at any time at
the shops of the Novelty Skirt Co., 214, 218 North 16th streeL
SEVENTH and EIGHTH PRIZES-$50 Each
Two National Pace Follower Special Bicycles, 1811 model, for boy
or glrL The bicycle tad Is growing in popularity each day. It Is a
recreation that affords a healthy exercise combined with the pleasure
of paying visits to places which were out ot your reach before.
These bicycles are on exhibition at the store of the Omaha Bicycle
Co., Hth and Chicago streets.
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES-$13 Each
Two full memberships to the Y. W. C. A. for one year. Including
the Olmnaslum and choice of the Educational classes.
Every young lady should belong to the T. W. C. A. Its elevating
Influence Is felt the world over. These prlies will appeal to those who
wish a place to spend an eujojaba hour down town.
When you are down town, drop Into the T. W. C. A. ;
ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH PRIZES-
$13 Each
Two full memberships In the Y. M. c. A. for one year, comprising
all the membership privileges. Including the gymnasium and swim
ming pool. These prlies are uplifting and elevating te mind and body
and should be eagerly sought after by those who wish to make a place
for themselves In the world. Visitors are always welcome at tha
Y. M. C. A.
If you want to enter the contest call Tyler 1000 or come
to the Bee office and ask lor Bee "Want Tad Editor. Each
contestant will be taught how to get a start.
Make up your mind and enter now.
SJOSbI "BZeZj
sds with ths asms courtesy as s psld
a a. Domestic neip ana situation
wanted ads cannot bs counted as
votes.
No entry fee Is charred The receipt
by The Bee Want Tad Editor of a
nomination blank, properly filled out.
constitutes sufficient entry. and
counts as tsn votes for ths candidate.
Only one nominating blank will bs
counted for each contestant.
Receipt books will be furnished all
ths contestants on application.
The Ad-Getter oonteat will eVosw
Saturday evening. August Is, at
P. M.
Ths standing of ths contestants
will bs announced weekly.
Ths contest li
lowing terltory:
lews and South
i limited to ths fol
ts'ebraska. Wyoming,
lakota.
