the BEE: Omaha. Monday, September. 11. mi.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
avo Yoo prist IV.
- auee. rimrw aery t a. 8rtl4l.
0m- Haeh. Wki. Vitogenous woldlng.
sTeer City Hail Corner lot.
SI 33. within feet of Ht- Hair Bwt bar.
gain of the season IZf if sold at onre.
w T. Graham. Pe BMf
rr rrov Bag-land w Campbell, ex
Pert dyer from Farneworth. near Bolton,
Lancaster. England, haa errr-ed to take
charge of th dvnff enfl Art cleaning de
partment a of th Dresner Brw. ertabllsh.
nient on Fanam arret t.
rrack la Pompaiaa Batm is Innora-tir-n
in 'he war of aiding to he art:ne
beauty of the Pomcrian room of the Bran
dels store win be Introduced thla week,
when a small flock of live durke of various
win be rlaccd there.
Vollee MmiA Saloon A saloon operated
r-y J. Hoffman, "? Douglas street. u
raided bv the police 'aet nleht. The pro
prietor and eleven persona were taken to
the station. Hoffman waa released on
tuw bond and tha habitues are he!d under
HO bonds each.
Bam Kara loses Fifty Fsm Have.
9V South Thirteenth 'nt. reported to
the police Ust nirat that he had been
robbed of $W at Ninth and Jones streets.
Hayes had a very haxy recollection of tha
Incident and dirt on his back might prove
thai he bad fallen asieep some place.
Sewea Takaa ta Kaid Charged with
operating a d.orderlv house at 524 South
Eighteenth street, i A. Lang; waa ar
reted at o'clock lset night by Detectives
Heitfeld and Don o hoe. Six inmate of tha
place ware arrested, but released under
BO brads to appear In police court Monday
morning. Lang, waa held under J100 bond.
pedal ItiTNt eemvei , special
harvest festival celebration will be held In
tha Salvation Army hail. ITU Davenport
from the loth to the 19th of September.
Musical proerrams on Monday and Tues
day, the ISth and l!Hh will be given and on
these nights articles will be on -ale that
have been contributed to this special ef
fort. aTecro matches Woman's Parse Jump
ing from the shadows on Thirteenth street
between Jackson and Jones streets early
last night, a negro boy grabbed a handbag
from lira. William H!ng. la Van Camp
treet. and ran. Mrs. Hlng notified the
police and gave a good description of tha
negro. She said the handbag contained
B SO.
XxeonUve Committee to ateot Tha ex
ecutive committee of tha Commercial club
win begin the practice of holding regular
meetings every Tuesday noon from now on.
The committee adjourned In June because
many of tha members were out of the city
on their vacation, but all having returned.
Chairman Haversack haa issued a call for
a session Tuesday noon In tha Commer
cial club rooms.
Bays Oiuad Por a Soma Theodora B.
Kin wait haa purchased from Dr. E. R.
Porta- and C. H. Walrath through O'Keefe
Real Estate Co. 80x052 feet on 3Sth ave
nue between Cass and Chicago, adjoining
new noma of Mr. Dixon and will proceed
at once to build a OO.Ono brlqk house, for
which plies are already made. Tha con
sideration waa tt.160.
Calabnaa Wedding anniversary A
pleasant evening waa spent at tha home
; of Mr and Mr O. P. Shultz. 2H North
Twenty-fifth street. In the celebration of
their fifth wedding anniversary on Tues
day. Those present were Messrs. and Mes
damea O. W. Tracy. John Petersen, W. T.
Drake. O. F. Shulu. Mrs. G. W. Smith.
Mrs. Willis Smith and Misses Ruth and
Margaret Smith. Josephine and Nells
Snul.
Seek Lrfat Xadal While in Omaha
Friday C A. Saunders of Manila. Ia-, lost
, a gold medal, which he prized very highly
i bacauaa of it aasociatlona. Mr. Saunders
la offering a reward for Its return to The
Omaha Bee office where ha will call for
it. Th. medal bears the Inscription "C. A.
a under, annual health commission. mak
ing it of little nse to anyone but its owner,
who la a brother of Postmaster Saunders
of Manila. Ia.
Tew Tuaaal Completed A tunnel cel
lar under tha store of Charles Courntney
on Douglas and Seventeenth street, coat
ing several thousand dollars, waa finished
yesterday and will be used as a storeroom
Cor liquors. The Courtney store supplies
many local clubs and hotels with liquors,
acy many thousand dollars worth of vi
nous fluid are being moved Into the cel
lar, which reaches from the rear of the
tore under the sidewalk on Seventeenth
street, nearly to the main Brand eis store
building.
Industrial Parade
Has Many Entries
At Leut Forty-Three Concerns Show
Actual Operation ia Huge
Float.
ERorta of tha Omaha Manufacturers
association are being devoted to nWf
the Manufacturers' parade the afternoon
mt October 1 an eye-opener to Omaha du
Aaen and ABar-Bea visitors. To dat
Cher are ta course of construction fnrrr
a&ree Posts, every on alive, working and
turning out samples of product- George H.
Xelly, president of Eke Omaha Manufao
Surers' association, and hi special commit
tee in charge of the parade met at Boon
Saturday and approved these and author
ised the publication of tha following com
plete Ust of the entries to data:
Aetna Box Co., Adam Kelly Co.. Baker
Tn Machine Co.. Bemls Omaha Bag Co..
Titroia Fheet Metal Wori. Alfred
Is loom Co., Byrne A Hammer Dry Goods
Co., Carter Sheet Metal Works. David Cola
Creamery Co.. Cudahy Packing Co.. L. G
5oup Co., Eggers-O'Flyng Co.. Farrell
Co.. Goodrlca Drug Co.. Harmarm Vine,
sar and Pickle Co J. VL Haney A Co..
I-trdrauOB Prea Brtek Co., Ideal Cement
fctoae Co.. Itea Blvcuit-Co,, F. f. Klraen
all A Co., Krux Brewing Co.. Gaorge H.
Lee Co., Looe- WUt Biscuit Co . MoCard
IJrady Co.. Manev Milling Co.. Meta Bras.
'Brewing Co.. Midland G4aee Paint Co..
Omaha Pruulng Co., Omaha Structural
fteel Works. F D. Parmer Co.. Paxtoa
Vlerlln Iron Co.. Senmoller A Mueller
Plan Co., Scort Tent A Awning Co.. Smith
Brick Co-. Standard Block Food Co.. Stors
firewituf Co. T. F Stroud Co.. A- L
I'ndeiand. Western Tinware Manufactur
ing Cax, Western Umbrella Co.
SAFECRACKER ADMITS GUILT
irikw Haas. CsMraag ky Paaker
Dwis, O ifeeeea ss4 Takea
Tes-Yeu 1
IOWA CTTT. Ia., Sept. la. (Special Tea
eerram.) Arthur Hs. a safecracker, tin
strung by hi father's sudden death,
pleaded guilty today and was sentenced
to tea yeera In Anamosa.
fkarrk Dc:rtt Tadar.
mocst pir tat nt. eept- ia tSpo-
clai.) Tha new &3.0S9 Congregational
church of tUs piaco will b dnrtlritod with
arpropriaxa aervlcB Similar. Tha dedica
tory Mrnaon will ba preached by Ew. T. O.
DousLaa of Orinnell. for many years secre
tary of home "-- in Iowa.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Stirring' Actiritir-i of Opening Dayi
of School Year.
BUSTLE OF FEE STTTDOT TZR05G
Palille aad PVIrate Ia.n tetlon. l.
ready Opeaed er arl.s; the
Hoejr Pebllr rkonl Crewe's
la Twa Cities.
Th- Pru etat
- ' ."j- tnnnunrn IIS
rer..n? date a S-rtember U. President
I W Haves reports manv Improvements
during the fummer vacation The special
appropriation of .(M0 for general repairs.
gh" by the last leg:!ature. hns largely
het expenjed :n o-i-erhaullng the old main
building, deooraticg the chaael and the
other repairs rontetrplatPd when the ap
propriation was made.
A f.!w changes hive been made on the
faculty. some necessitated bv granting
!fav of absence to some of the regular
Instructors, who axe away taking ad
vanced work. Two or three aew depaxt
mnt have hen crated. among them
manual training and public srhool mu?lc
1n the normal school. Pmf. F. C. Smith.
A. B . B. S . Is the newly-elected head of
the manual training. Mr. Smith haa been
on the ground for several weeks Installing
the splendid equipment that wn be used
In that department. Mire N. Maude Car
penter Is the head of the department of
public school murto. Prof. F. C. Jean. A.
B. . will bo associate professor of biology,
to take the place of Eugene S. Heath, who
Is away on a year leave of abaease. tak
ing postgraduate work In the Cnlverslry
of Nebraska. Prof. L. B. Olajstead. B. S..
A. M., ha been selected as associate pro
feesor of maxhemaac. to take the place
of Clare B Cornell, who has been elected
to a position In the University of Ne
braska. B. W. Thacker. A. B.. a tho newly
eler'M coach and director of physical
training at the Hst meeting of the Stats
Normal board. Prof. Th acker ha had
several vears" experlenco as aa athletic
coach in high school, academy and college
work. He ha acted as coach at the
Traverse Cirv OJlch.). High school. ih
Michigan Agricultural cohere and Winona
academy and college. There are probably
few coaches In the oeunrrv tha have been
more uniformly successful in their work.
Ha ha coached a number of teams that
have plaved the season through without
being -rored against. Practically all of
last year's foot ball team, excepting those
who graduated, will return this fall, sev
eral of them being on the ground already.
A number of ramee have been
.. , n.rMi of the state. With
who. m .
the excellent new material that will be
available t probable that eru i
the stronger foot ball team It
It )s expected ttat practically all of the
student, will hve arrived aad revered
by Tuesday evening. September 12- The
Burlington will run a PJ
leave. Omaha at i P m. Saveral spe
l" ache, wul be carried on tha Bur-
p m to acmmMate the student, coming
a. iVe ssaltA
from the oentrai 1"'
WEBRA5KA MILITARY ACADEXT
B.Udi.ar a i- u,
for tne OpoaUasT.
Vacation Is almost over at the Nebraska
Military academy at Uncoln. On Thurs
day the buildm and campu will overflow
with boys, the old cadet, eager to meet
their former comrades, and equally anx
ious to become acquainted wita tha new
comers, and the Utter, who take about
twenty-four hour, to settle themselves la
their now surroundings.
The opening day will bo filled with as
signment to classea. measuring for uni
forms and getting settled In quarter.; but
also there will be a strong undercurrent of
football enthusiasm, figuring out who will
best fill certain position, on the different
teams. Band and g!e club and debat
ing and dramatic club alo are looking
out for promising material, and every new
cadet who can sing, play an instrument or
npnek above a whisper will find himself
In demand. There are many lntorast for
academy boys beside their regular class
work. ' But hero, a In all well regulated
schools, club and team membership is de
pendent on excellence In school work. If
a boy wants to be a "!lv wire" in the
academy his clans standing must be high.
The building and grounds . are all In
readiness for the MO boys who are ex
pected thla year. The "old boys" who
eome back will see a number of their for
mer faculty friends, and also several new
face. The plan of the school, however,
will remain unchanged. The double half
holiday, giving Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons each week instead of the whole
day Saturday, will again be in force. The
teaching of 'begtnntng Latin, which proved
o aucceosful In the grades last year, will
be continued- The manual training de
partment, under a new instructor, will be
more popular than ever and will furnlsn
-Suable training; for the cadet.
CHICAGO raiTEBSITT.
rapidly neartng completion, win prm-de
faeilitle for the rudy of botany and
toology unexcelled at any university The
building is f-ur s'oriea high with a base
ment and sub-baement and will be given
over entirely to the twin science.
Ground win soon be broken for the new
home economics building, which is to be
located Just east of agricultural hall and
will provide quarters for the department
of home economics and the university ex
tension division. The building is expected
to be ready for occupation at the beginning
of the school year l?12-li
With the completion of the new biology
haiL an even twenty buildings will be
used for instructional purposes at the in
stitution. The Trst building of the group
waa erected in ISO and is now known a
North halL
YORK COLLEGE.
Important Addition to Faculty Is
Aaaoaared.
Nellie West Caster, formerly superin
tendent of Webster county schools, has
accepted a place on the York college fac
ulty for the coming year, to teach book
keeping and stenography. She holds a life
certificate and Is a teacher of wide ex
perience and unusual success. York col
lege is fortunate in securing the services of
such a capable and well known educator.
INTEREST GROWS IN CONTEST
Bee Booklorer.' Game Surpasses All
Expectations.
STATE TOUTS MA5TFEST C0XCFJL3
All Eltlble Territory. In. Fart.
AweJtena to Worth et Competition
a ni Look Dally for Inrer
eetiaar Fl Fmsslee.
Development. In The Bee s Booklovers'
contest of the last two days has caused
the Interest In this great game to surpass
anything that was anticipated. The num
ber of contestants I much larger than was
expected for this early In the competition.
It is now a certainty that the next few
weeks will witness the number of people
taking part increased by several thousands,
making the total a record breaker.
The dally picture puxxle has become a
"hit" In towns outside of Omaha, and
many, people In ail parte of Nebraska and
In other states of the eligible territory are
taking part in the contest. All towns of
Nebraska In which The Bee maintains a
subscription list have many participants
in the educational game.
Since the contest waa started on Wednee-
1ay August 1. 11L the tnteret haa grown
steadllv. until within the last two day.
" hen It was !nreied by bound With a
week of the pictures the people of Omaha
and the state reJ!al that the game was
one of the best, and t onre started to look
for the pictures snd attempt to solve the
problems.
The Bee caiaicgue of i..wn name, from
which list the titles for the evnty.fi-e
pictures were taken, is proving an immense
help to the contestants. This booklet is
for sale at The Bee ofr.ee for S cents, or
will be sent by mall for cents.
Coupons and pictures for the past dv
that the game has been running mav be
obtained at the business office These have
been nea'.ly arranred.
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR MEN
Workmen Meet Death ia A evident la
lene asarrr ef Chlrao
Company.
CHTCAOO. Sept. Four men were
killed and two ser'.ouslv injured by a
dynamite explosion in the stone quarry
of the Elmhurst-Chlcago company, fifteen
miles west of here -he bodies of thre
of the dead were recovered. John Bemle
is said to be covered by tons of ea.-'h and
stone and it la not expected his body can
be reached within two days.
EdvcatlonaJ Tfotea.
Stanford university Is to have a course
In esperanto.
Miss Ellen 3 C. Ripley haa been re- I
elected assistant superintendent of the I
Boston public school
Superintendent Davidson of the Wash
ington schools proposes to introduce mov
ing pictures in the kindergarten course.
The question of tolerating high school fra
ternities ha been referred to the super
intendent for investigation and report.
Miss Montana Hastings, who haa been
elected assistant professor of education of
Oregon, has supervised training work m
Kansas. Louisiana and West Virginia with
marked success. Teachers' College of Co
lumbia umversltv gave Its unqualified en
dorsement to her candidacy above a score
of men who sought the position.
On the first school day last week ap
proximatelv 40o children were registered
in the public schoo.s of Chicago. Of this
unofficial total 17.134 were high school
pupils, an increase of L4(o over last year.
School authorities expect the total will
reach 31&.00 bv the en of the month, an
increase of 11.006 over the same time last
year.
Public schools In New York Cirv open
today An increase of 20.000 is expected,
bringing the total for the greater city up
to 710.000. New sittings for 1JO0 children
have been provided, yet there is likely to
be fio.OOO part time scholars, owing to the
failure or inability of the author! ties to
keep pace with the population in building
school bousea The crush is In the primary
and graded schools. High schools have an
abundance of room there being 41.971 sit
tings for 3D. 509 pupils.
Schools
Omaha to Speak
at Wool Hearing,
Says Mr. Guild
CorryiiifiBioner, Back from Chicago,
Says More Inquiries Are to
Be Conducted.
Weeta
Stmdeafs Receive Decree at
Eightieth Cenwoeartoau
At the eightieth convocation of the Uni
versity of Chicago, held September L the
following student from western state
received tha degree indicated:
Neoraakar-August Maria Elsenmann
(Ph. B.). Xebraak City; Charle Arthur
Jaqulth (A. M-). Nellgh-
Iowa WUllam Ferdinand Luebke (Ph.
D-). Iowa City, Luda Sran111e Plttman
(associate In philosophy . Keokuk; Wllma
Bobbins (two years' certificate). Mar
anailtown.. Easle Viola Meari MrKle (S.
M.), North boro; Raymond Deforest Penney
Ph. B.). Stacyyille. Hazel Louise Martin
(Ph. B-). Washington.
Kanaa Eliza Catherine Burkholder (Pn.
B ). Fort Scott; Emll Olof Deer (S. M-),
Lwdsborg; Frank Milton Chapman ' (A.
M.).. McLouta; John Addison Clement (Ph.
D.). McPherson; Nellie May Waddington
(two years certificate), Wichita; Morris
Miller Well (associate ia kdenceL Wood
ton. South. Dakota Qax ley Ellsworth French
iS. M ). Vermilion; Ol OluXacn Stoland
(S. M.L Vermilion.
Colorado Clayton Alexander Chrisman
(Pa, B-X Denver.
rtan Franklin Lores Wet (Ph. D.)t
Omaha', side of the wool rate con
troversy will be heard by the Interstate
Commerce commission, according to John
M. Guild, commlsisoner of the Commercial
club, who returned yesterday from Chi
cago, where he attended a partial hearing
of the commission on the wool rate case.
"The hearing wis the culmination of
several complaint filed by various organi
zation " said Mr. Guild. "The main Issue
waa brought about by tha National Wool
Growers' association. Others complaining
were the railway commission of Oregon,
the National vfcie Ci ewers' association
aad the National Tanner.' association.
"The attendance consisted mainly of rail
road representatives, who are the de
fendants in the case, although initiated by
the commission along line of general in
quiry Into every phase of the transporta
tion of these articles. Officer, and repre
sentative, of the National Wool Growers'
association were present. J. & Cosgrtff
of Rawlins, Wyo.. appeared as head of
tne National Wool Warehouse and Storage
company.
"This Is the company organised by the
wool growers to handle their own wool by
storing and marketing it themselves and
which find, a change In rate, and transit
privilege, necessary to it successful
continuance. Wool rate, are now based on
Mississippi river and. do not break on Chi
cago. While the Omaha, Wool Warehouse
and Storage company and the Omaha wool
market generally should have local rate,
to Omaha, and a low rate beyond, the ag
gregate to amount to no more than tha
Miaslsalppt combination, the situation at
Omaha is not nearly as bad as Chicago,
for the reason Omaha ha a transit priv
ilege on the Mississippi river rate now.
But in the opening up of such a big
proposition a all western wool rate, and
practice, there la no telling what decision
the commission might eome to. Instead
of 3.0(0,000 pounds of wool a year bung
handled at Omaha, there should pa,
through the Omaha warehouse not lee.
than 30.000.000. Commissioner Prouty. who
sat In Chicago, directed the wool inter
est, a principal, to give testimony bear
ing on the following five point:
(1) Proof of unreasonableness of present
rate from the west to ultimate market.
and If a general reduction la imperative
how much it should be.
i2 Whether or not a general revision of
rate should be graded according to
distance or be of a blanket nature, each
blanket rate covering producing section.
iS) The desirability of two minima with
a lower rate for the higher and a higher
rate for the lower, and what the spread
in rate and weight should be.
i4 Whether or not the continuance ox
the present practice of basing on Miesis
aippl river would be acceptable with transit
privileges at other proper point and If so
what these transit privileges anouid ba
(f) The application or the long and snort
haul clause as embraced in the fourth sec
tion of the law.
"Needles 'to say Chicago was in strong
attendance. There were representatives
there also from St. Lout. Milwaukee, the
Twin cities. Detroit and Omaha. Further
hearings are set for Phoenix Aria.. Denver,
Colo.. Salt Lake City, Utah. Portland. Ore..
an Albuquerque. N. M.. with probability of
another sitting in Chicago, at which time
Omaha will present it case, based on what
the wool growers want and the position
announced by Commialoner Prouty."
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
Thirtieth Year Opens September 12th, 1311.
BELLEVTJE COLLEGE,
BELLE VTJE NORMAL SCHOOL,
BELLEVUE MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
BELLEVUE ACADEMY,
ConstitTitixig
OMAHA'S HISTORIC COLLEGE.
Located in Omaha's most beautiful suburb.
Pure air, artesian, water, inspiring scenery.
The advantages of the city combined with the safety and
quiet of the country.
STRONG FACULTY OF TWENTY PROFESSORS
Representing Harvard. John. Hophlnw, Columbia, Princeton. Chicago.
Wisconsin, Iowa. Lelpaic, Edinburgh, aad Oxford.
Thorough preparation for a
BUSINESS CAREER.
Graduate of tie College and Normal School
GRANTED STATE CERTIFICATES
on the m baala aa graduat&a of tne State University.
THE GROUP SYSTEM
Enables the student to make tne most direct preparation for tne
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL IN LAW, MEDICINE,
THEOLOGY, ENGINEERING, ETC.
Work accepted In Leading Universities.
SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC, DEBATING, ORATORY aad
COLLEGE JOURNALISM .
Philadelphia, HaU for boys and Lowrle Hall for girls of High School
age under careful supervision.
Expenses moderate, scholarships for Honor Students and those recom
mended for help. Send for free Catalogue and Bulletins.
rierS Bosry us Wee- 2eai
BtiH leeasn tra togn paaoe
Smsaiiniii1 remedy Snr aS em
mm tne hast
rh at)) asU
atasf set children r tisii
wurs mnns reaait ton
ataxy ttm gemma rorr Rosary earn Tar
noupoand. aad rePosa srtlssivmjav vor
pale by A
arramee ta ' Taw J&ee Tfeaat .JumA .ei
VTh Qa rgtecnris on Stgwmi wr of tne
KB.e-iUii.Tn aremaarnc year S tne rferwerarty
at Watcosam. lossl eBroXtxsenS f tW0
stud a taafcwS bat- Tba Wist enredr
nam. tor tne -year IBaVn as .tBt exude,
am increase of 91 ever the jeaar preieou.
B a urn wjepuMtm; lnowiia at aaade ca
year for tne next aMn yeaes tne Uni
versity of WMoenam will hnwe act enroll
ment of sxdoj etuoent in Bii
Wttfc w feesnmeo udeaia lalon?
eaenusuy at yes. Wteobenwr'tHulalng
leni se wRBWOetl lie oVa Xd wee
M l in d to ee aea In toe aisles f ta
sea anno eevul see tor
stuaeaas. 1m w wtnsT U Ute eeemijtry
sum ig. mmm ia sum -f etTuon.
he-Si -4 eoay-wiWi les smsuni1 weertmen.
Te
3rT
Kearney Military
Academy
MAKING MANLY BOYS Training the body of the
boy, as well as the mind, is a recognized essential of modern
education. Our system of training combines the refinement
of home life with the semi-rnilitary discipline. In eighteen
years of successful work, this Academy has developed tha
minds and bodies of many boys who have become MANLY
MEV.
Our Academic Standards are hizh.
Our Oassio and Scientific courses prepare for all col
leges. .....
Our Commercial courses prepare for business life.
Our Athletics are carefully supervised. Gymnasium
fully equipped. Instructor for all Outdoor sports. Athletic
facilities extensive.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL, Head Master, Kearney, Nebraska.
POSTMASTERS GUESTS OF CLUB
aevy Will
Olaae, wife.
eiaU Clefc
Be Eeaeatalest et
Wl'i . by Cmm as tw
a sbb BeaeL
Wbn tbe krsuciane poetmasters of the
oeumry and their wiv ait dow te (Tmfw
nexl Wedneeoajr mgaj tt wJl a gneaia of
tne CocoMtf-aufcl olub of tSxraui ai U
&oaae h&Lal CbaannaA T- V. ueoei ot
tlat uamminw In QtuHH sat anaAataEaeau
annoiinrwie xbml aS nnriiirten c snerti
ana ado toeg Uw at -wtU be umo.u
in the hmorr of OoaunerutaU lu wora.
Tins will be pMOoaUjr the firac cat I
that aaemoar' wive have bee taw te i
a olub fuaoooo, Th m due to the tact
that many st the poatmaaiez. looluauig J I
tbvjae of OuoawQ. Wennnttun anS other I
unpoetaot eastern points, will be aooonv- f
neaiwS by their exxnea talk, aod st ia
thereto nenwary. aoooadui, to Mr. Jud.
son. that at least a number of th club
ateinhins mbo anil Hefifl a boeu uO that
nsairmn ba iaifciinirl ay
Nebraska Military Academy
LUCVesaf,
The Selection of a School
for your boy can't be delayed any longer. Vacation
Is over, and you must settle this question at once. In
deciding the matter, remember your own experience and needs daring
rhoet-boy days. Too didn't always fit In the regular classes, but the
teacher waa too busy to give yon pedal Instruct ton. so you lost in
ternet mad dropped behind. Ton found some subjects easy and ethers
hard, but ro were treated as part ef a date, not as an tndlTidual;
ao yoe. had taoabL again. Don't forget all these things ia spnalderlng
the school question this moriTti, The) Xstoaslca aUlltary Academy haa
en teevber tor eyery yn boys, ana Is si1 to in4iridnal lnUiJ
rXon wtierwrer needed. Good food, fresh Cr. pieciy of slew, hard wora
and hard play deeaops the boys both tMeauafty aavd saysaily. Boo
eaad for rait Seng, ajvd ses rast what ih Sebxaaaa MUlLary Acaxtemy
has to ofSer. Addjoeas
B. B. H-lTWAItD.
Ptwrnest AbCo. S5Oi BftU.
17234
tUoooin,
City OfOue. 1SOT
5 SaceoC
'J Sater Ihe Binieta- oxnest ejr ttssa
WENTWORTH
ACADEMY
' r-.t and larneat ta Middle West,
Gernaent Suurviu.i. u.. .
py war oeaartsneni. inxotrv Auery sod C..ry
OMtaee o a;uJy swf e ryr rwvers"le, Wversiaeei
tie er fear B Lire. &ausi tnJam. --
immi foe arfel hxr. r cateiu. o-trrt
Criiia,
ioue
The Omaha Bcc Great
Booklovers' Contest
a
r
? -
STo. XT atonday, September 11, 1911.
Vhat Book Does This Picture Represent?
Title
Author v....
Your Name ...
Street and Number .. ... .
City or Town -
Write in title snd author of book and SAVE coupon and picture.
Send no coupon until finish of th contest Is announced. Each picture
represents s book title not s scene or s character. Catalogue containing
6,000 names on which sll pusxle pictures are based the catalogue used
by the contest editor are for sale at the Business Office at The Bee for
25 cents: by mall. 80 cents.
m saMlna la
a mm tawe
Rule f th Contest
An Men ai eurRae te eater tale iiuafel excaga eawlsie at tae
K1r 1 'toir taaiuae. Eaca 4mj. tor eareatr-UTe aara Ure will
T Bmm a ptcture wuct will i nr tae mia at a bona. Hthwis
will be a hiAnk for Lh h.imiiiii in rill in uti. . . -
Oit eat bota tae picuuv a4 tae btaak aad uil la tae sum aa4 aMher et tae keek
a add rir name and addTa Hulr aad puialr la the vrrrtd.
No raHneanna will ba picd oa tbe war la which uiwi to tb eietwiwa air ba aw.
eared. fcaca plot are renwu eair oee utia of eaa beoa. 11 roa are mm. mm ol a ml
f-TLJ0 aore tbaa oee aaewer to aweb plaura. mt mar do aa BIT NOT
THAN grv ANWER TO A-VT ON B KCTCRS Wilt BS PaRJCTTBD. lie
eomct aaawora will aot bo ooapted aaaiast eoataataota U aanout anaww la also rlvaaw
Kara taaa nee aiuwor abo .Id aat bo sat oa tae awe eavpoa Bxua eseeoaa oboaad no
Mod tor xti aaawora AU a&awwa to tae aaate aiuabor aaoald bo kept tostr wboe
oadias ta tbe oau Oal oae llat atar he sebeuue ar oa tnlwuu. taoaa aar lb air
aavo tlve auwon te each puulo. . '
ra lualor of eovpoas uaa aaawora arna moat be ylalalr wrtttoa ea tae eatatea at
sack 6ET oabstitted. bat do aot wrue auefe lalamauea oa tae mm
wiule aot abaolutoir aaooaaur, n la d nbi teat tao slotwoa eeoal 'm each eaaa
w seat la wttb tba aaawoca. la order that ail aaawora bo nations. Addlttoaal aoctajwa
aod coupoae a; be obtaiaad at tae aOloo at Tbo Boo br mail or la soroBe.
Wbaa ro bavo all oTeBt.rlTo pictaaaa. fiat an thea toowiker la a FUAT pacaaao aad
brlag or OUJI Item te Tbe Omaba Boa. addraaaod o Sooaiovors' Coetaat Editor Prto
oU bo awarded to '.bo ooataauaia oaadtas ta tbo larsoat aambar at aorroot awntlaae. la
ovont at two or ant poraoaa baTta the aame natar of rarroct aolutloaa tao paraoa
eatac tbe amallar aambor at oatra oaapoaa In bla wat at mnai will bo iloi Uml wiaaar la
wont at two poraoaa baTta tbe m mm aambar oanwa aad -rrtni tea aambw ot aoa.
paoa. tbe pea an e waoaa aat at in la atoat amir jtaanaa. la lea lalinia ai tae tail
)ud'.aa eoauaittaa, will laoalia tba Orw. pnao.
Oair aaa Uat at asawon mar ba attornm Br aalaamil aad amir owe srCae win ba
eweraed ta soe fiuair at oa addroaa
Tba nao of tao oouaoaa ta aot obllavurr epa die sat. aad aa
vuiim wt iim wnoai toa coataaraiii mar aaieot.
Swarde wu be mxde etnettr aooordlss la tba mom of each aaparata llat.
Tbe awards will
nil be aaaauaood lour
The eootaat la limited to tbo followta tarrltom Vm
urwe warn aj oat aot lar.iaqing uaa atoti
tbo Black Hllla OtauVd.
that pwilua af
. that
Dakota
FIRST PRIZE H0
ViTiite Steamer Automobile
A 6paanger 111 Modal White Steamer Touring Car odorleaa. amokeieea
and noleeleae. No cranking, no shifting or gear; any dealred apeed. Wnlte
Steamer aaiea Increase each succeedlag year. Ha practically aa enioreement
er tne United Statee government, wbicn own and operate more Wh'te Steam
. era than all other cara comblneX . Blcnly upnoletered. beauUfully ftnlaned. un-iimlte-l
power, controlled speed. TUls eax la oa exalbluoa at Orammoia'a
Blghteeath and Harney Strwota.
SECOND PRIZE S,
IB the soft, eeml-trepla eltmatlo sen, extending
north from Saa Diego to Sbaata County, California.
He Tehama county, in which 1 altuatad thla baa -tifnl
little 10-acre ranch near the town of Ked Bluff.
T&la la fruit land --f a very nigh order and la part of
the celebrated Lutheran colony which bad It Incep
tion with aa Omaha clergyman. Literature iaerrih
lag thla property may be had at th offio ef TOW-BmXSas-BOZjrXSJk
CO to the Ulky VattoaaJ Saak
nlldlag. Omaha.
mi y
Hup
THIRD PRIZE JJS
Tb nsaalficent. fancy walnut XXI
avtrro aaaao y-rxawnajio which notn-
UaT can azxaji. No ether player-iano ha la
th absolute the "human touch" ao desired by
miiau-al ear and se prized by tbe manuf ao
tarera. This instrument wtu be exhibited. ea
''"a and played for anyone wne wtahee te
a tt la the ware reum on th third fleas at
THE BENNETT CO.
?nu... umi
pyfywsiTwsf
FOURTH PRIZE SS
Balaton 1 to be manufacturing eltw. Thar
have a fine start with the Brown Truck Manu
facturing ,i a., he Roger Mutor Car Co., and tne
Howard Stove Work. Erytniug desirable tu
comfortable living may be founl thore. On una of
the maun buaina atreet tha Bee ha selected ua
fourta prize e bualoeea tut Zixlod leei. aaa
valued at STS,.
FIFTH PRIZE, Value $225
fa the earn town aod with th same proepact or ulvucamaat ...
aa selected a residence lot seal 20 ft., aad valued at MiuT nt B
Raiatoa Is on the oniy luterurban trolley uoe ruiuuuar ana n
within tony minutes of the Omaha poatoffloe. ut ot Oniaha. aad
Complete information about thla property at tha ofrlu f .k . .
tow airs cokLraja-y. ao amta i7ta st, otaah. ozxu " tb avaisToai
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PRIZES
aa. TVilsS lriaTaan tt tklaS anrweli.n . .
ment rather Wua Tlav.Z.M "
teiMM th. va.ua of- huudteo ot,,1""'";
equipped to maa one of th. greatatv u2y l"lt,tZ
ever oompiied. one a. the iiroaaut 71.
uon fcr uu. work iT t."t iV f ,.',?u:
tli reliable old house ot TIOI nSmOm a k -
ot at ow Tor. XVoaao. r!, .... Tr? 60 -a.
waa tounoed In 17 j. " wine
Thla encyclopedia of twelve volume which la vsjuad at laa .
a et tha dmaha office of W. a. aUaamhaaga S Cay. liT, St. amrrsv'aa.
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES
imw f"m wnaut 01 iwenty-rour volume cl na bounu aeta
ef Kaowleu'aa aa eecyclopedla made eapeciiy lo chudror. n.T
of the "Bnoa
"
uooww m. ... ooowieu.a aecaeeary iu kruad oducailon Thar- r- 1 '
el ooieted i4e and thouaaad la biac aud wtate. This f. ' """J'o.ia
aacyeupaJia uutue for cliliUron. and may bo aaoaalt ho Uy "SUSpued
HHIikailak aa Xai aa Matya aVrai ' ln umaue otiiteo ut w. a.
FORTY-FIVE CASH PRIZES
Five Prizes ef $10, Ten Prizes of $3, Ten Prizes of
Twenty Prizes of $1,
WATCH rOS T3Z DAILY TICTV22 m XHZ BZZ.
