! 1 1 tvt-t r- t itt k rmin i t. t--i Tc'n to inn
! liiXj ur.jj: u.u.il, riiiu-i. .aluicm i, ivii.
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
""I
PARRISH CHOSEN SECRETARY
Washlr.stnn, Orejron, Wyoming and C
forma for the purpcoe of directing Imml
Sixty-Two Years Married
WESTERN DEVELOPMENT CLUQJ
(ration to th unsettled r of the wet.
Mr. l'arrlsh Is undecldod as to whether he
will accept or not. a Ms dut.es at tlie
Commerdsl club tsk much of his time.
fteoi mat ik
aTlectri ran lurNtnU,
Claa Oordoa flense Courtlnnd Beacn.
feturday. All com.
orerter WU1 Chang- aara Th cH
fora.a delation of loretr. traveling la
RrrrltPi Settee of Hie Mectlnw front
tievrrwer nrady, Preeldeet
tf tlie Utta.
A teleeram apprlwrnr Tlm the fact
that he bad been ehen secretary of the
Western Ievelopment an-clstlon was re
ceived this morn:nt by K V. rarrish of
the Commercial cl-ib from James A.
Brady former governor of t'tah and presi
dent of the association.
The Western !evlorment aoclettnn was
formed on year ago In Omaha by Com
mercial club from ettie In Utah, Nevada.
Nebraska, Colorado, Montamt, Idaho,
Tripfe t
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS !
John Ff. manager Hayden BrosT sho ,
department, has gone esst on a buying
trip.
Sam North, district T,wnr agent of ;
the Illinois Central, is I'nck.from a trip
through the southern roimties of South .
Dakota He reports one of th greatest ,
crors of corn In I'nicn. Clsv. Yankton and ,
v. 1
------- -
Turner counties that ha ever been reused, i I
Thev hav had an abundance of rain up
there. i
lour n. win pa through Omiht Friday
the Union Pacific and Northsrsstern.
going to th annual convention at Detroit.
Mich.
w Teiees Divorce Action
aa follows were started In district court
Thursday; Wllhelrolns, Strey against Wll
ham Strey. Llsst Koll against Harmtn
Kali, Ann Andrews against Haven T. An
drw. Baksrs a t Sanaa City Titty mas
ter bakers of Omaha, and Nebraska will
occupy two cars on tha Burlington neit
Monday night enrouta to Kansas City,
where they will hold their national con
vention. aU frean Balglua SetnrAay Mr. and
Mis. Hoogwya. who hava been tiaiting In
Belgium for tha last four months, will sail
from Antwerp Saturday. Mr. Hoogwy
wraa formerly located on a ranclt, but here
after he will take up hU resideno in
Omaha.
Canvass of Frtmaxy Tata Canvass of
the Douglas county primary vote and of
the voU on tha county building completion
bonds will begin Friday morning at W
o'clock. Canvass of tha bond vote will ba
Iba first on the order of business and will
be completed Saturday. The republican
primary vote than will b canvassed.
Seeking- Work Work Is wanted by
i be Associated CharHlfS for a your.- man
who would ilk to be a janitor, for an older
man who war.ta to work around somebody's
home and for other men who will take
anything that U offered. One man has
asked for help In getting ft position at an
auto repair helper.
Adisr la Toaskso By pretending ha waa
about to be married, a likely looking young
man put Sara Adler of tb Talr store off his
guard Monday and Induoed hira to cash a
check that was worthless. Adler lost MO
in money and some merchandise that the
fellow said he wished to wear at the wed
ding. The swindler gave tha name of p.
M. White. Io one of the nam has been
to the marriage license office.
ZoUtart Ba Indeterminate Sesteaoe
Alonso Lockhart. negro, pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering In criminal court
Thursday and waa gives the Indeterminate
wntene for tha ertma, one to ten years In
the penitentiary. Joseph Nadolin, charged
with wife abandonment, pleaded not guilty
and waa released under OQ ball. Nadolin
recently waa arrested after having jumped
one bond. Edward McPh arson pleaded not
guilty to a charge of breaking and enter
ing. harlffa Kara Tha Pleased E. V. Par
rlsh, publicity manager of the Commercial
club, la In receipt of letter from Charles
VT. Peters, who was elected president of
the National Sherlffa' association for his
third term last week during the conven
tion. In which ha thanks the Commercial
club, Mr. Parrlsh and Sheriff Bralley, aa
well aa the peopla of Omaha, for the won
derful hospitality shown the sheriffs while
her. Mr. Peters when here said that If
Omaha wanted the convention again In 1SU
there would be little difficulty la secur
ing It.
Suffragettes Plan
Big Demonstration
ILn. Charles I. Vollmer, Preiidant of
Local Society, Expecti to En
liven Ak-S&rBen Week. ,
Omaha suffragists are planning to en
liven Ak-Sar-Ben week with a parade,
speech and other demonstrations of a
nature to stimulate interest In "votes for
women."
Mrs. Charles I. Vollmer. president of the
society, has the plans In charge. Che says
that they are still In the rough, but will
be made definite at the next meeting of
the society early In September.
Ak-Sar-Ben week .la considered the most
opportune time for the suffragist demon
stration, since more people are on the
streets at that time. Street-corner speeches
to gain sympathisers for women suffrage
will b given at stated Intervals each day
of carnival week, a contingent of suffra
gists will patrol the principal streets sell
ing the Woman's Journal, their national
paper, and a parade of some kind Is
planned.
At the meeting held Tuesday afternoon In
Hansoom park It was decided to make an
automobile tour of Omaha, In tha near fu
ture with speeches at public places to stir
up Interest In using the pubUo school aa
social centers.
TWO FOSTERS MAY RUN
FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD
Iwooamplct Primary Hetsraa Indicate
J. J. Keeter an Dr. Merry A,
Foster onlatle.
Complete returns on the school board
primary will be Impossible until Friday,
after the official count la taken on county
offloara, because Judges in three precincts
sealed up their school board returns with
the returns on the bonds. Th unofficial
totals, as compiled by ths city clerk,
show ths following results: )
1 Ninth ward: J. J. Foster, republican;
Mark M. Parmer, democrat; J. F. Donahey,
socialist.
Tenth ward: Fd J. Streits. republican:
rr. F. A. Sedlacek, democrat; Mrs. C. C.
Vaughas. socialist.
Eleventh ward: James Richardson (pres
ent member), republican; llotert R. Ball
man, democrat; C. C. Robinson, socialist.
Twelfth ward: Dr. Harry A. Foster or
Dr. Grant R. Williams, republican; C. F.
Walker, d"iiix-rt ; E. D. Snyder, socialist.
In th Twelfth ward Dr. Williams, th
present Incumbent, is being beaten by Dr.
Harry Foster, but there Is only twenty
two votes difference, and h may pull
through. Th vote, with three precincts
uileing. is l.M for Foster and 1.S1 for
Wlluaiua
- -A i ... r; . t
. f . ... V i
"r-'
t
MR. AND MRa THOMAS REID OF GRANITE FALL8. MINN.. THEIR DAUGH
TER, GRANDDAUGHTER AND OREAT-OKANDDAUGHTER.
Mr. fend Mrs. Thomas Reid of Granite
Falls. Minn., recently celebrated their
Uty-second wedding anniversary. Mr.
Reid was born in Ireland ninty-one years
ago and Mrs. Reld Is a native of Scotland
and la past SI years of age. They were
married at Andover, Mass., July 2S. 1S49.
and settled on a farm at Clyman. Wis-,
where they lived until lf4. when they re
moved to a farm at Granite Falls, where
they still reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Reld have eight sons and
three daughters living. One daughter died
In infancy. They have twenty-five grand
children and two great-grandchildren. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Reld are hale and hearty, and
able to attend to dally duties. They take
the keenest Interest in the world around
them, and their home fairly radiates with
henplta-'tty and good cheer. Mrs. Samuel
Ramsey of Lyons, Neb., Is a daughter.
The accompanying picture shows four gen
erations of the Reld family.
SAYS HE STOLE ELECTRICITY
John C. Hodgson Is Charged with
' Tappies the Wires f the K lee
trie Light I'vaepaay.
John a. Hodgson, charged with stealing
electricity, was arrested on complaint of
the Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany aril arraigned In county court
Wednesday afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty and was admitted to bail in the
sum of tM.
The corr.plaint was made under a new
statute against the tapping of electric
wires. It la charged that Hodgson, a South
Omaha resident, tapped one of th electilo
oozr.pany's wires and transported th cur
rant to his bom, where he used It for
lighting and for power.
SEYENTY-SIX AND SEEKS WIFE
"Woman I Marry Must Not Be a
Spring Pullet," Sayi W. M. Thorn.
HZ IS OWNER OF A BIO RANCH
His Property Cavers Area Twice aa
Large a Oasaha and Sis Then
sand Head of Cattle Are)
Graslag Upon It.
"I have come to Omaha In search of a
wife, hut the one for whom I am looking
rmist not be a spring pullet." This was
what William M. Thorn, rancher and cat
tleman, confided to the depot policeman as
he paoed up and down the pla'.form of the
Burlington depot Thursday morning.
Mr. Thorn lives at Sundance. Wyo. He
Is th ownr of a ranch six miles wide
and eight mile long. On this land right
now there are t.tuv head of caul gracing.
Th entire proposition is enclosed by a
wire fence that, according to Mr. Thorn,
Is "bull high and hog tight." Then there
are ranch buildings and creeks and groves
and everything that ought to make happy
a woman who Is Inclined to enjoy the sim
ple life on a ranch. This is tu way Mr.
Thorn puts it:
"Where you live alon and never hav
anything but your cattl. sheep, horses and
dogs to mix with, life becomes )ust a
bit slow. Now I have gone out on a trip
to try and find some nice girl to share
my poseBslons and the Wyoming climate.
The woman who takes the chances with
me will not have nie around very long,
for you know that a man .'of TS years Is
not going to linger on tftis side of the
range forever.
I have a little tha beet ranch in N yom-
Ing. and if I can get a good wife, ii years
of age, or older, 1 will enter into a con
tract to deed th whole thing over to her
upon my death.
'I don't want any spring pullet, and
there will be no use of any of these
youngsters filing their applications. I
want a wife who can make butter, bake
bread and do common cooking. I don't
want any cooking school students, or
teachers, for my o.d stomach has not been
educated to this kind of grub- What I
want cooked is Just bread, meat and pota
toes, so you see th bin of tar win d
tasy to handle.
"I have been married hofor and know
how to treat a wif rikiht. My wife died
five years ago and we pot along fine;
never had a cross word rasa between us.
I have six children, but ns they nre all
grown and hav plenty of property of
their own. they'll not Interfere in my do
mestic affairs. If I get the kind c.f a
wife I'm looking for. I'M treat her right,
and when I'm gone all of my property will
go to her."
Mr. Thorn goes home Sunday, and If h
does not find a wife prior to that time,
marruigabl women who come up to his
tdea'.s are authorized to writ hint at Sun
dance. Wyo
MANY GRAIN MEN ARE COMING
Indication that Ninety Per Cent of the
Membership Will Be Represented.
MEETS HERE DURING OCTOBER
Loral Committee is Appointed to Look
After the Entertainment of the
laltors During Their Stay
la Omaha.
That the convention of the Grain Dealers'
National association, which will be held
here October , 10 and 11. will be the most
larrely attended In the history of the or
ganization was made manifest by the re
sults from a large number cf queries sent
out to all of the members of the associa
tion by Secretary John F. Courcier, who re
ports that over 90 per cent of the member
ship hav signified their willingness to
come..
Six hundred giain men at least will be
here during the meeting and it will, per
haps, be the most important convention of
the year, for it means not merely the enter
taining of Itfclf a thousand dtlegates, or
more, but the nation-wide recognition of
Omaha as a great primary grain center.
The Rome hotel has been chosen as the
headquarters for the convention and an
information bureau will be Installed, and
local numbers of th national association
will be in charg to assist the visitors In
any way possible. Railroads, will mak
special rates to this city from all points
surrounding, and every possibe effort will
be exerted to make the convention a suc
cess. At a meeting-of the board of directors of
th Omaha Grain exchange a committts
composed of Messrs. Updike, Cowgill, Man
chester. Peck and Saunders was appointed
to attend to the arrangements for the ac
commodation and entertainment of the
visitors. Thus far the only ararngement
that has bean made is for a theater party
at the Orpheum Monday night and a ban
quet at the Rome hotel Tuesday.
Gat raady for th Booklovtrs' Contest.
Sprains require earefut treatment. Ksep
quiet and apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely- It will remove tha soreaeaa and
quickly restore the pans to n healthy soa
oltioa. Tor sale by all deal era
Tha Boos second Booklovers Coatee
will exeeod the speed limit, tie ready!
PRISONER IS ROBBED IN JAIl
Tws ero Prisoners Are Then Rear
rested (hsraed with Urrfar
front the I'erson.
Fred Herman has come to the conclusion
that a man is not sat from pickpockets
and thieve vn while b is conf.ned in the
city La-'tUe. Wednesday afternoon Herman
was arret. ed for beiug intoxicated, lit was
placed in the "bull pen" with two other
prisoners at the station. The two prisoners.
who were negroes, could not realt-t the
temptation to go through Herman's pockets
to see whether the of!l.r who searched
him had made a tl.oro.irh job of It-
Thursday morning Herman awoke after
about sixteen hours of continuous sleep
A place of concealment in his cluthee, in
which he had LI when arrestel, was empty
His envelope showed hs hsd but IL cents
when "frisked" at th desk, lie reported
the matter to th turnkey, who searched
th two negroes, Sam Jones and John
Will lama, and found In thslr pockets about
M. Th rest of th money, th police be
lieve, was hidden by them la some part of
th cell. Th two negroes wer roar res led
and charged with larceny from the person.
ertoaa Lacerations
and wounds are heeled without danger of
blood poisoning by Hucklen's Aral Salve
the healing wonder. Sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Ce
Balldlan- Permits.
Anton Vasek. 1401 William, repairs, S2.000;
Carl Kolmberg, 4331 Seward street, tram
dwelling, $2,000.
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTICUB
RIO
0
moot s tTD COLI.F.QES.
Where Can I Best Learn
Shorthand?
This Is th question of the hour with young people One of th beet
way of answering It I to find out what school U producing th bet
results In preparing it students for first-class, hlgh-grad tnographle
posltiona
Her ar th plain, narnrnlshd f sets regarding the record mad In
our Shorthand Department. Within the last :our years the
riosher-Lampman College
line prepared more students to do actual Court Reporting than all ths
other sohoois of Omalia combined. These students came to us for their
very first lesson In shorthand and have received their training from first
to last in the .Mosner-Lampman College.
For proof cf their efficiency we have letters from Judges, official
court reporters and lawyers of this city and vicinity saying that these
students are thoroughly competent to Jo the work of the court reporter.
We have Just Issued a new circular g'vlng the names and pictures of
a number of these students and ccpies of letters to which we have re
ferred The evidence Is abeolutely indisputable and perfectly convincing.
If you think of taking up shorthand you can not, In justice to your
self fall to read this circular.
BRAND NEW COLLEGE HOME
Our new college home st 115 Farnam Is hy far the finest ooowpled
by any snslaeas college la th West Lvcstion. light, ventilation and con
vu.ieuce are lueal. We also have an insurpassed Busirest Department,
fcend for free catalogue, or better still, call.
MOSHER & LAMPMAN, 17th and Farriam Sts.
1
3r
Nebraska Military Academy
LINCOLN
A Military Boarding School for Boys of All Ages
Splendid fireproof buildings; fifty acres In campus; prepares fot college or busi
ness; one teacher for every ten boys. Special instruction given to boys who don't
fit In public echool classes. Back work easily made up
Number of cadets limited to 100. If interested In such a school, send for cata
logue telling Its plan and purpose. Address
B. D. HAYWARD, Superintendent
P bo new: Boil 1722; Auto 8560. Lincoln, Nebraska.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
Located In Onialm's Beautiful Suburb.
THIRTIETH YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1911
. College, Normal School, Musical Conservatory and Academy.
BtroDg faculty, representing graduate study In Harvard, Jobs
Hopkins, Columbia, Princeton, Chicago, Wisccrrsln, Iowa, Leipelc, Edln-
burgh and Oxford.
gtste Teacher's Certificates granted. Successful Athletics. De
bating, Oratory and College Journalism.
Expenses mod rate.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
I!
2b
mm
WENTWORTM Si
BBBSBnwwjBan" ' ' st nnd largest In Middle West.
Government fuuervlaicn Hlih,n
atlng by War Department. Infantry. Artillery ai.d cavairy
jrllls Coarse of Study urepar for Unlversitiee. Oovernmsot
Academies or for Business Life. Manual Training, beparaie
Department for small boys. For catalogue, addreaa.
Tbs Secretary, 1804 Washington Ave, Lexington, Mo.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
QVXVCT. rxtiBOis.
CORSVCTKO IT TX1 BCXOOIi bleTXiS OT BOTBS DAhtX
This institution Is pleasantly located. The curriculum embraces all that is
requisite for a refined, solid education, complete CUesleai, Soienuflo and Pre
naratory Courses ; aiao thoroughly equipped Domestic aoisuc Iepartment.
Cneclal attention given to Music, Art and Languages. Kcr full particulars, ad-
voTita Burz&ioa.
orrn'O or classes szrTBsfBEm letn.
For Eczema. Patient's Wristand Shin
Itched Like Poison, Scratched
Until They Bled. Sayss "Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Me."
"Four yean aro I hd rls break out on
n.y wrist and en my tl'.in vvhrti o'ild lt-:h
and bum by irwlK, and cruhirj them
aoJid not seem to give iry
ruel. When t.'ie trouble f.m
! & bcfAii. my wrist a:.u sl.in
f M aS y ltcnrd like poison. I would
scratch thoe places until tljey
would bleed belore I could ret
any relief. Afterwards lh
pUrts would scale over, t-rd
tie fleih undigreatli would
look red and frverih. Sumo
tunes it would leriu to itth
until it wouli m.ikpn inc from
my tleep. and I woi:ld htve to go throufh
the scritcliir.g ordeal asain.
" I consulted O'jr piiyrlan In rerard to
It. and he prunoui eU it "liiv ecic-iiii." I
usd an ointincrt w!,i h tlie docicr car me,
but it did no r"ud. Then 1 e advL-tJ me
to fy the Cuii'tire n-mel;r.. Aa tl.ia
troul.lc l.ii been ia or iiL.-.:i- lor yea-'a.
anj Is co:ii(!e:ed I cru:tary, I Wl anrncj
t.i try to l.ctd It off. I col the CutWur
ifaap, Obt:r:it ar.d Tills, a:.d tlicy seemed
to 1c just wtiot I needed.
"Ttie diae La risking gn-at headway
en my tystem untU 1 rot tie Tuticiira iieme
dle which have cleared my akin of th rreal
I.-4. From th time the eczeina healed lour
year aro, until new, 1 have never felt ary
of ill prst. and I am thankful to (lie Cuticura
Buap and Ointment which rertaii.ly cured me.
I ale ays use ths Cuttcure buap for toHet,
and I Imp other sufferer from skin duress
ill us the Cutrura Suep and Ointment."
(Slimed) Irvea Hutchison. Three kisait.
Mica.. Mar IS. 111.
Although Cutienra soap and (Vntmcnt ar
sold throughout tb world, a llherat sampl
of eack, wlia Jl-p. book on th akin ai.d
scalp will basest frr. on atiplicatka t ul
Vat Drug Citcm. Corp., Dept. 17A. bottoa.
Racine College
itAClNE. WISCONSIN
"Ths School that makes manly
boya." Chief Justice AVinaiow.
Prepares boys for any univer
sity or business. Highest stand
ard of intellectual, physical and
moral training.
New swlmlng pool and sanitary
equipment.
Boys received from 8 to IS
years of age Separate school
room and dormitory for the little
boys.
ihe booklet, "The Right School
for Your Boy," ttUl explain the
alms and methods. Illustrated
Catalogue also.
Sixtieth year begins September
21. 1911.
Rev. William Francis Shero, Ft.
D., Warden and Headmaster.
I
KEARNEY MILL
TASY ACADEMY.
Military Tralnlar com
bined v.th Academic and
r.ujir.tss cruises develop
.the hotiics an.i in in. Is of
lioys into Xanly. Kucctsi
ful ilea Wi t,u:ll ui a
I sound body, develop ci.ar-
lacter and create in haoita
li.'iai m,. t!,e Hoy ti.e
Ma-.ly Man.
Our academic standards are high.
Our define and scientific courses
prepare lor all colleges Our com
ii.eii.inl courses prepare for business
life.
Write for Illustrated catalocua
HiUT W. KUaSTLT, Heal Master.
taray. sTsb.
i in
TABOR I
COLLEGE
9
St. Francis Solanus
Collegers
Quincy, Illinois
omr'et Prera-a'ory. Commercial. Scien
tlfia. English and Class caJ Courses, special
faculties In Vocal and Instrumental mu
sic To aecure the family spirit the sch.xl
attendance is limited to small lumberi
Send fur catalogue.
Very Rev. furtwuaius Ilauaacr, O. F. at.
.The College of Southwest
Iowa. A Faculty of Trained
Specialists. College, Academy,
Normal, Art, Music, Commerce.
A splendid place to study.
Athletics under expert director.
A student taking two lessons
Ier week In the conservatory is
entitled to free tuition for any
two subjects in college or
e.cademy.
Fall Term Opens
Sept. 12, 1911
Address for Information
Tabor College
TAISOR. IOWA.
'P iii isn.iaiasse
Thursday, August 17th,
every vote in The Bee's Ad' Get"
ter Contest will count triple. The
contest closes Saturday August
19th, at 6 p. m. Now is the time
to run up your standing.
TWTJf I T-SiXTJ! SfJLSON
kimban Hall
v te 11
.Wsbash Ave.
Cl.ic.so, lil
American
Conservatory
On nf Amertee's Urirest. moat sueeessf ul eentara
tut the study of ail brandies at music Madera
enure sneeierfuits tearet ?u emieeet arttete.
Superior Normal Trminii sWhod supplies leerb-
r in nA ..ly JuhUC ficaugl U USM.
Drimaiic Art, Oratory. Ftyacal Caitert
rnrtralled free ad ran usee, Tairtr Ire erko'iar.
hie aeiHdmi. umlluauM KeK 4 10s. Faillrra
ieie MtAUdar fi. 111. I 'hii rtKj ratete ftuS
tiee, JVtlM j. MArTJTAtDT. rVs.lsent.
Z,S4
1,364
.786
.312
. 217
, .198
166
ISO
.76
.4T
.43
.IS
.37
Standing of the Contestants:
lone V. Beats, 811 8. 14th St. 16,031
Hazel Kernan, S320 N. 28th St.
Albert Wedemeyer, 4402 N. 28th St,
Paul Macken, 822 N. 4 2d St
W. Beeuee, 128 N. 31st Ato
E. Thell, 3001 8. lth St
Frank Squires, 1(16 Madison Ave..
Bess Tobln. 180 No. 26th St
Cells MargulU. 1016 So. 20th St. ..
Howard Douglas, 4412 Douglas St. . .
Bennle Telkner, 1716 Webster St. ..
Esther Knight, 3601 Davenport St.
Wm. Carupen. 641 8. 26th EC
Wllmi Howard. 4723 Capitol Ave, .
Clarence) Stock. 124 N. 37th St. 16
Warren Hge, 116 So. 81st Ave 36
Daniel Gruenlng, 4612 N. 34th eu 86
Jacy Allen. 1124 So. 2th 8t .......86
Victor Oraham, 4728 No. S8th St 14
James Vlckery. 724 N. IRth St. 13
Leland Smith, 806 So. 3 3d St. 13
Lucy Oarvln, 124 So. SBth 8t 13
Mildred Strafford. 120 So. 15th 8t 13
Madeline Roselten. 3 N. 2Sth St. IS
Dewey Beats, 811 8. 34th St 10
Look over this list of big prizes.
Any one is worth any effort you may make.
Contest closes August 19th.
Read the Rules Carefully
ads with Oe same courtesy as
ad. Dome tic help and si
Is
Uaibl
Be and
axoeat is
members ef
In
Everyone
pioyes or Th
tlilr families.
pa
snt In by contestants count aa votes.
Each paid want ad counts ss one
rot each time th ad appear a Want
ad from Omaha real tstste dalri
nd thos alreade advertising In Ths
Be do not count -
AH ads subject to Investigation and
rejection by Tb Bee.
Only bona fide ads will count: ads
found to be of bogus address and in
serted only for th purpose ef getting
votes will be d eel axed veld and not
counted.
Cash must accompany each ad.
As Tn Bee rua Tastla atelp
an Bltnatiena Wanted AAs rrse, all
contestants are obliged to take suoh
wanted
votes.
No entr
ads cannot be
paid
nation
counted ns
rr
by The Be
fee Is charged. The receipt
Want Tad Editor of a
nomination blank, properly filled out.
constitutes sufficient entry, and
count a ter. vote for th candidate
Only one nominating blank will be
counted for each contestant.
Receipt books will b furnished all
ths contestant on application.
Tb Ad-Oetter oontest will close
Psturday evening, August It. st
P. M.
Th standing ef the contestants
will be announced weekly.
Th contest Is llmltsd to th fol
lowing teritory: Kebrsska, Wyoming.
Iowa and South Dakota.
A Beautiful Ludwig Baby Grand Piano $750
A beautiful high grade Instrument that wUl firing Joy and col
tentment into any home, Aa Instrument you will be proud of all
your life. It m worth aajr aflort you might maka to get It. To those
who hay a musical education It offers the highest quality In tha mak
er's art. To thos beginning their musical education It ottet a
broader scope tor their ambition. 1
Tola Baby Ludwig may ba teen at any time at Hayden Bros). Piano
department.
SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES $140 Each
A Gradtutioa Scholarship Course ia the Omaha
Commercial College
Comprising complete course la Business, Shorthand. Special Bank
ing, Preparatory Couraaa, Principle of Agriculture, Business Agricul
ture and Salesmanship.
These prises offer aa education to tha winners, and start them
In Ufa with the neccsaary knowledge to mala their efforts In tha busi
ness world a success.
The management of the Omaha Commercial College, 1 9th and
Farnam, will be glad to discuss any point rslatlv to tha scholarship at
any time.
FOURTH PmZEBeautituIGoIdWatch.-$l0 E
tuber ladle or -gentlemen's solid gold case witch with T. L. F
Combs & Co,'s Special Movement. Selection left with winner.
Thla beautiful timepiece la 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 la ths window of T. 1 Combs it Co., ISZU
Douglas street.
FIFTH AND SIXTH PRIZES $50 Each
Two Ladles' Suits to be made to measure la any style and material
nhicii my be chosen. Style, fit, workmanthtp aud quality fully
guaranteed.
These salts will be made by the Novelty Bklrt Co., who have a
reputation for turning out only high grads work.
Goods and methods of tailoring may be inspected at any time at
the shops of the Novelty bklrt Co., 214, 216 North letb street.
SEVENTH and EIGHTH PRIZES-$50 Each
Two National Pace Follower Special liicycies, UU model, for boy
or girl. The bicycle fad Is growing in popularity en- b day. It u a
recreation that affords a healthy exercise comblued with the pleasure
ef paying visits to placeu which wire out of your rea'h before.
, These bicycle are on exblbitiou at the store of the Unitbi Bicycle
Co.,' loth and Chicago streets.
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES $13 Each
Two full memberships to the Y. YV. C. A for one yeur, including
the Glmnaalum and choice of the Educational classes.
Every young lady should belong to the Y. W. C. A. Its elevating
influence is felt the world over. Ttitst prizes will appeal to those who
wish a place to syend an eujoyahs.- hour down town.
When you are down town, drop Into tb Y. W. C. A.
ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH PRIZES-
$13 Each
Two full membershipa la the Y. M. C A. for one year, comprising
all the membership privileges. Including the gymnasium and swim
ming pool. These prises are uplifting and elevating U mind and body
and should be eagerly sought after by those who wish to make a place
for themselves in the world. Visitors aro always aslcome at th
Y. M. C. A.
If you want to enter the contest call Tyler 1000 or come
to the Bee office and ask tor Bee Want Tad Editor. Each
contestant will be taught how to get a start.
Make up your mind and enter now.
