THE BEE: (TMJJIX THTESDAT. AUGUST 17. 1311.
Uarl
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
sta im mat r.
raaa ars;iss Srasa.
j Another Maa BtisalBg a report u
rilt to th pniir Wednesday morning
t -.at John Snyder hu been miming from
J home, 1U3 ijouth Thirteenth itreet,
Str.o luriit S.
Ceaarrtl la BWrattna In a meeting ad
journed ever from Tuesday evening th
rStr council transacted th routln business
Wsdneadsy moraine. passing tha regular
batch ot ordlnancea and referring tha Daw
ones to tha rpectlv committee.
lTonrs Henna from Soeto J. J. Monks,
eommarclai agent In Omaiit for the New
Tork Central lines, la back from Boston,
where ha went a a delegate to the oon
tm of ad men. Ha describee tt aa one
is '-'a blKKeet and beet meeting that be
t-r attended. Speaking of tha Omaha
allegation to the convention Mr. Monka
ear the merabera were in evidence ail the
time and that they convinced the eastern
an that Omaha is one of the big spots on
the map of the United State. The Omaha
delegate, he says, were well received by
tha Boston people and everything posmbi
Was dona to mue them feel perfectly at
WOMAN TERRORIZES FAMILY
Crazed by Hest, Mrs. Anna Beyaek
Defies Squad of Police.
SHERIFFS OFFICE STTJCOXZD
it
.Husband Forgets;
Wife Tries Poison
,5nialde is PreTcated by Friends When
Mrs. Edith Wilcox Tries to
Swallow Morphine.
Aa anonymous letter telling her that
her husband, frtra whom she had been
separated since eight weeks ago. had mar
ried again !n Dallas. Tex., made Mrs.
Edith Wilcox. 17 North Twenty-fourth
street, vtea-pendent. Taking some mor
phine and atropine tablets from the case
of her niece, who la a nurse, when the
rilere visited her yesterday, Mrs. Wilcox
bad tha medium of death, which ahe used
at 12:3 o'clock this morning, but without
the result she desired.
Mrs. May Fitzgerald of Leavenworth.
Staa a visitor In her home, knocked most
of the tablets from Mrs. Wilcox a hand
aa the woman, after talking of her hus
band, concluded: "I have nothing more
to Brer fur." and placed the deadly tablets
to her Hps
Police Surgeon Long waa called to at
tend Mrs. Wilcox, aa aha had swallowed
enough of tha poison to make her se
verely sick. It la belle-red she will re
cover. When ahe attempted her life Mrs. Wilcox
''as sitting on the front steps of her
af iranem. which la next door to the place
of tha recent triple tragedy In which Frank
Bonder! killed his cousin and his cousin's
sweetheart. Neighbors and Mrs. Fitzger
ald, at whose home In Leavenworth Mrs.
"Wilcox had recently visited, were talking
to tha woman, trying to assuage her grief
caused by the anonymous letter.
Mrs. Wilcox's niece. Mrs. Charles Emer
son of 2807 North Twentieth street, said
t-m MS not know that her aunt had taken
poison from her case while ahe was
: :ng her aunt a home yesterday artar-
greea at
true alo
the Bui
Kansas,
igh Temperatures
Cover Wide Area
At Least a Dozen Foists Along1 north
western Toward Black Hills Be
' port Hundred Decrees.
Weather reports received at the railroad
Offices Indicate that Tuesday was one of
the hottest days of the year and close to a
yeoord. Temperatures of ICO degrees were
common all over Nebraska and throughout
western Iowa.
Cp on the Northwestern toward the Black
Hllla half a dosen stations reported 100 de-
and a burning wind. Tha eama waa
true along tha Union Pacific, while along
the Burlington '.lnea. especially those In
TTsTi-", a temperature aa high aa 10S waa
rafcalauc- ko Cars !t4fc-
s Seals wife. JanaaMiaST I aa.
Breaks Plate Glass Wls4w
aad Chehea Her JSwiaes.
Craxed by the heat. Miss Anna BeyneE.
WIS South Thirteenth street, ran amuck
Wednesday morning with a sprinkling can.
cutting Arthur Tlmberman. CM South
Thirteenth street, on the head, breaking
a large plata glass window, and choking
her mother, Mrs. Barbara Reynek. until
she was almost unconscious, Uhe then ran
to her home and barricaded herself, defy
ing the poilce. who came to quell the dis
turbance, and threatened every person who
passed her premises. She was later taken
from the house by deputy sheriffs and con
veyed to the county hospital, of which,
ahe waa an Inmate at one time.
Reports were sent to the police station
early In the morning that a craxy woman
waa choking people, and ehaatng pedes
trians In the vicinity of South Fortieth
street. The police went to the locality, bat
could not find anything wrong. In the
meantime calls continued to pour Into the
police station for bain. Stories of all
kinds were told about the actions of aa
Insane woman. The number given in the
first place waa Incorrect, and when the
emergency machine returned it was sent
to the house on South Thirteenth street,
where the woman lived.
Mrs. Barbara Reynek, mothsr of the
erased woman, said her daughter, who Is
a widow, 84 years of age. came ever to
her house early in the morning to help
with the washing. While working.
Reynek. suddenly gave a yell. and. taking
the sprinkling can in her hands, rhssert her
l-vear-old sister around the yard. The
little girl ran to the house next door.
where Tlmberman was working on his new
brick home. The erased woman followed
the child. The latter ran through the house
of her neighbor with her sister following
closely. Mr. Tlmberman jumped down from
a ladder, where he was working. Just aa
the pursuer approached. He attempted to
stop tha woman and waa struck over the
head with the sprinkling can, which eot a
long gash In his scalp, necessitating the
calling of a surgeon.
Breaks Plat G
After attacking Tlmberman Anna Reynek
continued to the front of the bouse, where
ahe smashed a plate glass window with
the can and then raced out onto the street.
where she chased pssssrsby. Going back to
her mother's bouse, she threw the can
away and grasped her mother by the throat
and choked her until the latter was black
In tha face. Then with a fiendish yell she
ran through vacant lots to her house.
where she closed all the shutters and
barred her doors.
When the police knocked at her door she
threatenued to kill them If they came In
the house. One officer went ta a window
and the craxed woman threw It open, ex
hibiting herself In a dismantled condition.
wetldlng a large dun, threatening to kill
the ofScer If he tried to enter. The police,
not having a warrant for her arrest, could
not do anything under the circumstances
and reported the matter to the sheriff, who
sent her to the county hospital.
The mother of Anna said she had been
confined In the hospital for seven months,
and about four months ago ran away from
that institution and went back to her
heme. An attempt waa made to get her
from the bouse, but she claimed the doc
tors had dismissed her aa being cured.
No other effort was then made to take her
back.
Grand Army Veterans
Gather at Florence
Douglas County Members of the Order
Meet in Seventh Annual
Encampment.
The seventeenth annual encampment of
the Douglas County Veteran s association
began Tueedav at Camp Tracy. Florence.
The day was devoted to making acquain
tance and swapping old war stories by
the vets.
Maror Paul of Florence delivered the ad
dress of welcome. In which he commended
the assort at Ion on Its work and on tha
successful encampments held ha the past.
President C W. Allen responded. After
this a short business meeting waa held at
which Lafayette ?hlpley was named mar
shal of the day.
Comrade Prssen was the speaker of the
afternoon. He gave a short talk on tha
grmd obtained fmia annual encamptnenta.
He also spoke of the w and told some
of his experiences on the battle 014.
In the maing a hnga camp Cre was
built, around which the veterans gathered
and listened to the otd army stories told
by their comrades.
Tornado Leaves Dead
and Injured in Trail
Mia- Barm Baraed at Rek Falta.
ROCK FALLS, la.. Aug. la "penal.
A big barn belonging to William KesdeJ
was Knelt by lightning Monday morning
and burned to the ground. The
were all saved, but hay, grain, harnesses
and farm machinery were all destroyed.
Mr. Ketdel says that his loss will be at
least 16 WO, which is only partially covered
by Insurance. The electric storm waa sever.
Laarel De-feat Wayae.
WATNK. Ueb.. Aug. Is. (PneciaJ T'e
gram. In Intense heat, bef or a large
crowd at the Wame ball park yesterday
afternoon. Laurel defeated the Wayne dub
by a srore of IS to 7. Both teams used two
pitchers during the content. Wayne toon
the game from Stanton ber today
1J to .
GRAND FTjRJC !f. D.. Aug. Id-Two
people wer killed and four were fatally
Injur-d In a tornado tn Divide county.
North Dakota, today, with Indications that
when complete l etwii is are received from
horses ! 'bm rural districts) the number of Injured
win be Increased materially.
NOONAJf. N. D.. Aug. 16. John Caquln
and H. Claverk are known to have been
killed and half a dosen other persons
injured In this vicinity by a tornado that
left a trail of wreckage In Its path her
today. Crosby, Kermlt and Larson also
were hard hit. The property damage at
Noonan. near where the two fatalities oo
csrred. Is said to exceed S3.0OO.
Many farm houses wr blown to pieces,
fences were wrecked, live stock was killed
by the scores of heads and crops tn many
Instances torn to ribbons.
Xtic Omaha Dec Great
overs' Contcs
Iowa came to th front with several
points reporting 101 and a doxen reporting
1M, Passengers arriving on the morning
trains from the east state that Tuesday
Bight was the most trying In their existence.
In tha sleepers the air waa hot and stuff'
nad tt was next to Impossible to sleep
arwtnf to the dust and heat.
Be far aa reports show Tuesday was one
srf tba dry days, western Iowa not receiving
of precipitation, while the only
visiting Nebraska wer out In the
Wldnity of McCook. where a slight sprinkle
arss experienced.
Water Works Bonds
Carry in Bellevue
Twenty Thousand Dollars in Securi
ties to Be Issued to Pay Cost of
Artesian Well and Mains.
Sills Would Walk
Ul Ties to Arlington
JaJr Starts on Thirty-Mile Jaunt,
After a Futile Job Hunt, But
Are Stopped.
Thny miles ot walking on railroad ties
wa ahead of Dollle Graver and Jennie
Johnson, each IS years old. when they wer
' stopped by a policeman early Tuesday night
1 after they had plodded three miles of
their homeward Jaunt to Arlington. The
girls had oome to Omaha yesterday mora-
Si.mil anent the dav in an unsuccessful
hunt for employment. Their money gone,
they had started to walk home.
Each little girl resolutely earned a heavy
Suitcase and bundlesome bundles, when
the officer called a halt. They wer taken
to the police station and turned over to
Matron Gibbons, who will keep them until
money Is received for the railroad fare
home.
Dollle said thry had come down on the
train In the morning with the Intention of
getting employment and staying in Omaha.
After an a.l uay hunt they grew dis
gusted and humt-sick and decided that the
city waa not such a nice place as they
had thought.
A special election waa held at Bell
vue yesterdsy, tn connection with the
county primaries, to decide the question
of a municipally owned water works sys
tem. Bonds will be Issued to the amount of
CO, 00, bearing Interest at 6 per cent, pay
able after five years, and maturing In
twenty years. Artesian wells will be sunk
upon th top of ths oolleg hill, well back
from th buildings, deep enough to pene
trata the gravel bed of th Piatt river.
BURGLARS RANSACK RESIDENCE
DwrlaeT Abaeaee at W. B. Wllltasae'
rasa 11 r Calprlta Tarry (Iff Kvery
thtaaj ( alsa.
Ivy Hotel Eaided,
Beer Confiscated
Dong-las Street Besort Yields Eight
Women and Fire Men, All of
Whom Are Arrested.
Eight women, five men and a garbage
can full of bottled beer were rounded up at
tha Ivy hotel en Douglas street Tuesday
night at ll:tf o'clock. Ail were carted to
the station. Among tha women waa Mr
Lnger. who Is charged with conducting
a disorderly resort. Th othf-rs wer slated
aa frequenters and Inmates.
ASPHALT PAVING IS DAMAGED
Heavy Trarfle aad Wares Rays of
aa Caasklaa ta Deitrar Thlrty
Elahtk Street.
People living out on Thirty-eighth street.
between Leavenworth and Pacific streets.
are up In arms over the prospect of losing
their asphalt pavement. The intense heat
and the heavy traffic over the street la
causing ths pavement to roil up and tears
ar expressed that :t will move away.
, It so happens that a large portion of the
hauling between Omaha and South Omaha
passes over Thirty-eighth street. During
the hot days the asphait rolls up and Is
laid In high ridges against the. curb.
Taking Advantage ot the ahaenca of th
W. B. WUllaiiw family burglars entered
their home at 1UZ Soul. Thirty-fifth ave
ua Tuesday nltht and helped themselves t3
alout everything worth tills taking. Tha
value of the plunder cannot be estimated
until the family returna The burglars
entered througn the cellar and ransacked
every room la ths hou.
A Pleaaaat Sarprla
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. Sc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
The Bee's second Booklovers' Contest
will exceed the speed limit. Get ready!
Balldlaa Pea-sslta. I
The following permits to build have been
tnoued by the buililinu in!e-ur: ;roie
Wharton Coal on hi pan y, frame dwelllns.
Twenty-ninth and Brown mreets. fc I
Frank Reniis, (rmn- reid"nce. Kountxe's I
T
v
r':fth adilicm. (&? T. F Swift, birck
veneer reeloenc. SW1 California street.
..: C. S. Car'hrg. vtone dwelling. JS!1
ilarcy street. t: C S. Carlberg. frame
dwelling, ;1 iiut!i Thirt v-eichth. C'.eu.
" a. Carlherg. frame dwelllnu. fit Soma
Thirrv-gnth. Cr '. A farthers, frame
dwetlins. l S-mtli Thirty iirhtu. tt C
t.r: hers. rtame dwelling, aa routh
Tilrrv -eighth. :..: C 81 Ceriberg. frame
g. South Thirty -eight a. trjua.
permit a. tutai. CaaV
. an I
I'T.1rv-e
1wnJ!In
N'ln pr
Th I
Bee second
Bin ac d tha aped
Booklovers fin 1 1 eat
Gat ready!
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield
Blackberry Balsam
Quickly stop Diarrhoea. Draentary.
Cholera Infantum gad all bowal trou
bles without constipation. No opium
nor other habit forming drug. Accept
only Wakefield". It curoa altar other
remedies fail. 15e or 1 botUaa tar
LOU. Evarywherat
Who Appreciate
0M$iV& ta things to eat ami Jrink ttere Mp-
Pabst 1
f m BlueRibbon I
iiSluX Tkcr8 " ometlixni so -iistinctrv-e, so IM
llious about it tbat the man mM
' U wLo Jrinla t " ncvcr quit Mm
WWW "tisxied.witk any Mm
TaOssaa7aA,17 MSa. " WMll
Strategy
In Advertising
The Climax of Salesmanship-in-Print
TTm battle 4rf adyertlaing ar not
won today bj nun with tha largest
forces.
Three times tn five they sire won by
men who start with but limited re
sources. Five times in five, when rightly
directed, they are won without any
larga risk. In a good many cases there
is no stake at all.
There is no Ions; waiting no serious
uncertainty no drawn-out period
when expense overtops result. One
gets his answer immediately.
Most successful advertising pays divi
dends from' the start. Impossible
things are not started at all.
And a pretty large part of modern-day
advertising finances itself.
The well-advised acrrertiser of 1911
ventures nothing on guesswork and
theory.
Selling methods today are based on
ethers' experiences, garnered by a won
derful system.
Problems are solved by learning how
others have solved them. Pitfalls are
voided by knowing others' mistakes.
Each new undertaking la piloted now
by a myriad recorded experiences.
As a result, men are sure of their
ground. Errors rarely occur. One
takes the short way to his object.
and a
in two
Midgets
Nation - wide distribution
profitable sale are attained
months, sometimes,
k Weeks do the work of years.
grow to monsters with amazing rapid
ity. Trade conditions are changed
oaernight.
Formidable competition, long in
trenched, has been almost wiped out
by a single maneuver.
All because of a new-bom science,
called Strategy in Advertising.
How all this is accomplished is told
in a book a remarkable book which
gives a new aspect to advertising. This
book, for the first time, puts into print
the secrets of our success.
To show how things can be done it
cites countless examples of how things
have been done.
Any man with a selling problem Is
welcome to this book. And every such
man should have it.
Cut out this reminder; put it in your
pocket. Then, when convenient, write
us for the book.
An advertising campaign of the mod
em kind is based on exact Information.
The attitude of consumers is learned
by house-to-house canvass. Trade
conditions and competition are learned
by a dealer canvass. Selling points are
developed by actual selling.
Ten thousand sources are sometimes
searched for light on a single problem.
A Reminder
to write Lord & ThomaS,
Trade Building, Chicago, for
their latest book, "Real
Salesmanship-ill' Print."
LORD & THOMAS
Advertising
29 Faaii A
NEW YORK
132 North Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO
i
sT a. S Tkvsaay, Angnss IT, Is 11.
What Book Does This Picture Represent?
Title ......
Author
Your Name
Street and Number ' . ,
City or To wti
Write tn title and author of hook and SAVE eeuprra and plctnr.
Send no coupon until finish of ths contest Is announced. Each picture
represents a book title not a scene or s character. Catalogues containing
5,000 names on which all puzzle pictures ar based the catalogue used
by the contest editor are for sale st the Busiaees Oftlc at Tha Bea for
25 cents; by mall, 30 cents.
Rales ef the Contest
AH pvmm mr UcTM U entar this MOtMt aatea-jst mlsn f Us OmU 9m M
maej-Lsbi a4 i bear tamiilssm. Btscti 4 ay. fr arrentr-nT 6a thre will bs p-sMlsssia-l ta
Th a piesar wntcl, an, I f press ant tb neraa ot a boost. Bwatfc wmtM pjotura tbar
will b a snail si for tba oairteaAm to ml la ta till ot tha bank.
Cut out twih tha plctura aa tba tela nfc ana fill la tha aama ana aartbae mi tha tkaafc
aatl at roar nam an 4 mAOrmm oaatlx aad pisunly la tha aaara kiisxL
Na i-aaLrteUoaa will ba aiaoasl v tha way la which anawara ta tha piocaraa wsar ha a
oarwA. Kaah piotara 1 1 i anta osajy aa tltla mi ana bana. if yra ara aat aar &t a Otla
and aisft) ta aand ta aora : han aia anarw r to aarh pi -lura. may 6m mm 9 VT NOT
ORB THAN jrrVB AaSBWERa TO AS T ONB PICTX'HB WILi tiB PCRMTTTsTD. I
oarrara aAarwwa win aa ba ranta4 iffUait lawiiianta It mnau, aiuwar ta alaa ctvaa.
Mira tbaa aa aiiawar ahaald not b rat oa tha amma aapa. Bxtra aawaotia abaald ba
uaad fur extra aiiawara. Ail aaawera ta tha aasraa caaabar aooald ba s:mmi toMbar whaa
aaaalzs; ta tba asst. Oaly ana Hat raay ba aabaittta. by ana aaaiaatint, thaach any ilat mar
harw flva acarwara ta aaeb pinla
Tha nurabar at caaaaaa imiii an ba plainly wrrttaa aa tha aatatdw at
aaek SET aabmlttad. bat da aot wnta aacb laftrrmaiioa aa tha wraaar.
Waila not atsaoivtair aaeaamarr. It la owssiraa thai tha vKtataa abMld )b aach eaa
ha aant ta with tha ajiawara. la oraar that ail anvwara ba valforta, Addtttosal pleMawa
aad -rapoaa aar ba obtained at tha aft1 at TSa Baa by as ail or la aaraua.
Wbew yoa ha all eavnty-ftro eMctaraa. faaiati tbaaa toga her In a FTsAT faxhaca aad
twttis or mail thorn to Tha Oaaaha Baa. adajaaaid ta BoaaJovara Cost aat Bdttar. Plae
will ha awaxnad ta tha oomawaata aaadlas la tha laryaat nanhar af uorror. aalutloaa. la
anait of two or raora DwemmuM ha, vine tha aaia aurntar mi warTart aalutloaa. tha rtoiwaa
aainc tba aviailar number of antra ooupooa la hta aat of aiiawara wtll ba oaclarod wiaaar. la
avatit of two araaaa bawinc tha aataa nam bee corragt and naiac tha mmmm numbor mi coa
poaa. tha pmrmom wtsaaa aat af aaaaari ta aoc naarly piapaiaa. in tha aptn.oa at th fail
Judging oomauttaa. wtll roriTa th ftrat pric.
Only aa Hat of atwwani mar ba aaba&ittad hr t aaataataat am4 aalr aaa prla wtll ba
awarnod to oaa family mt oa addrw
Tho uaa of tha wnpajaa ta aat oallgatarT -spaa th
aabKlttod m anr loartbl mannar tha rantaataat mar aa
Award wtll ba raaae etnctlr acsMrdlnv ta th asorlt of awl vaarat Bat.
Ta bum of mora tbaa oa parasa moat not ha wrtttaa apoa aar ana aoapoa.
Tha awards win ba mada br 'ba raataat Bdltor aad a oammiuoa of waii-auwa cttl
aa wfaia narnaa will ba anaouiKwd Later
Tha oataat ia limn ad ta tba foilowt tug iirtUwy Mmraalrp Wrotalac. that pwrrtea of
Iawa woat af bat not in rind '.rig Daa Mulaa aik. tha
tha Blade Hllia DlaLrtcC
FIRST PRIZE S'c
32,000
QjzP-jiQ, Yrtiite Steamer Automobile
A S-rmssensw 1911 Model Whits Steamer Tourlns; Car odorless, smokrlesa
and nolseiraa. No cranking, no shifting "f gears; acjr desired. spewL White
Steamer sa.cs lncrmute each succeeding year, lias practical I v x RnilorsrmenC
ot the United States government, which own and operates more White Steam
ers than all other cars combined. Richly upholstered, beautifully finished, un
limited power, controlled speed. This oar will be exhibited la Omaha at a later
data'
SECOND PRIZE S,
In tha soft, seml-troplc climatic zona, extending
north from San Diego to Shasta County, California,
ilea Tehama count. In which is situated this beau
tiful little 10-acre ranch near tha town of Red Bluff.
This Is fruit land if a very high order and la part of
the celebrated Lutheran colony which had Its incep
tion with an Omaha clergyman. Literature describ
ing this property may be had at th office of TOW.
saxooB-aoxjrrM CO, la the City sratloaal Saa
Baliain;.
-Nj H i Vl"
Let llospe Place a Piano in Your Home Free
Hospe does not charge you one cent to place a piano in your home. He will send one out
any day you call up and will leave It there for a yar or longer during the period In which your
children are learnlnc to play. Tou keep It all this time at Honpe'a expense. It Is one of his slight
ly used instruments, rich in tone and of beautiful case which may be priced st 160, $80, $90 or
1110. The payments, which are aa low aa rental charges, are applied on s new piano which you
buy when you return the first one. after It had been thumped, scratched and marred by the chil
dren. Remember, the first piano does not cost you s cent.
Hospe will rent you s piano, with scarf and stool, for (3.00 a month.
PAT WHILE YOC PLAT
A. Hospe Co.
13 13-1315 DOCGLA3 STREET. OMAHA.
Branch Store t07 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Western U'ir uadvea for "Woodertons Mitdoa
A Hamlin Pianos.
rWsr
:ijvvi''1 f
THIRD PRIZE S!S
Ths magTilflcent. fancy walnut w-wT,vt
TTTO OsVaJTS PXuSTOV-rXAJra which noth
ing can excel. No other player-piano has la
the absolute the "human touch" so desired by
a musical ear and so prized by the manufac
turers. This Instrument will be exhibited, ex
plained and played for anyone who wishes to
see It In ths wars rooms on ths third floor of
THE BENNETT CO.
r r 1 5 4-3'
FOURTH PRIZE S
Raistun is to he a manuracturing city. They
have a fine strt with the Brown True Manu
facturing '"o., -he Holers Mtor Car Co.. and the
Howird stove W'rks. Everytmua dusirubie to
comfortable living may be found there, on one of
the main ousinsa streets tho Bee has selected Its
fourt.n nr-ie a business lot 25xluO feet, and
valued at 8275.
FIFTH PRIZE, Value $225
In the eame town' and with the same prospect of advancement, th Bee
has seimied a residence U.t 50x120 ft.. nl vaiued at S3aa-
Kt.ion :s on the "nly lnterurtian trolley line runuing out of Omaha, and
with! ii lorty minutes of the Oman postoftlie.
(i.nu'ieie information tunut this property at ths office of ths SVAXSTOaT
TOWSUTI OoaCrASrr, 30S Soata 17ts SC, Omaha.
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PRIZES
This ingenious encyclopedia, which la a develop
mailt ratanr than Invention, has besides Its conven
iences Uiu Ta.ua of aundreds of editors mentat.y
equipped to mitte one of the greatest encycloptxiliui
ever compiled, one of tha strongest recommenua
tiona f r tMH work Is thst It la irm the pre of
the reilHble old house of TIOS. arBXOsT tt SOBS,
of BTew Tors, Itondoa. Oab4ia and SiUaoargo, which
was foumlro In 1T.
This encyclopedia of tweiv vjtirnes. which is vaiued at t a set. may H
seen at the uuiani ..rfice of w. A. aUzenbaas;a tt Co, 1814 St. sfarys ATauo.
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES
These prire consist of twenty-four volume cloth bound sets of the "Book
of Knowieuxe. ' an em yclopevlia mane especially for children aad sold at a
aet. Tma work la written in simple language and is a "wonder dook ' in that It
makes ainipie a.l knowledge ne:esaary to tiruad oducatlon. There are hundreds
of coiuied piatea and thousands in biack and white. This is a fully equipped
en'v-i rifdia mads fir ci.iluren. and may be eeen at th Ouiana offices of W. A.
UZJIaiOas at 1814 St. BLary's Avenue.
FORTY-FIVE CASH PRIZES
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Ten Prizes of $2.
Twenty Prizes of $1.
WATCH FOR THE DAILY PICTURE IN THE BEE.