THE P.EE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bev Boot Print It.
as,. Elec rixtares. Bargeis-Oreades.
Om. Hut. Wki. Mach. ft Pat. Drafting
ietrola Ooncort at T. M. O. A A
Vlrtrole concert was ghen .n the 'clal
room In the lobby of the Tnunr Men's
Christian eesocistion TuesJiv evening be
fore a good sized a'ld'enre
MUxer Takes a Tumble a concrete
mixed at the n-v Voodmen of the o: l!
building slipped on Its base yesterday and
broke t'.o ste.im pipe, allow-in: a cloud
of team to fcare. Nobody n Injured
Bsateaced for Asssalt -Joseph Gara
mona. the Italian charged with attempted
criminal ssssult upon a 4-year-old child,
pleaded gulltv before Judae Sear In
criminal court Wednesday and
given an Indeterminate sentence of two to
fifteen yeaj- tn the penitentiary.
l"o4ree on Salesmanship The Busl
nets Efficiency club met Tuesday n.Eht
In the Toung Men's Christian association
assembly room Fenn P Fodrea, editor
of the Omaha Trade Exhibit, delivered
an address to the younq men on ' The
Relation "f Salesmanship with ,Vlve:
Ing"
Judge Zstelle ta Recovering- Judge
Lee S Estelle la slowly recover
ing from appendicitis and his physician
say they believe there no longer Is cause
for anxiety The Judge was able tn sit
up a little Wednesday. He Is expected
to be able to be about tnn agJIr. Ir. ten
days or t' o eel:'
Wanta Hie Wages Charles Rosenber
ger allesee Illegal uarnlel.ment of i-Atnipr
wages In a suit fur VJS filed against Jus
tice of lh- 1'eact? Kdward Leeder In
county court Wednesday. feeder sus
talned a jrarniPhment action of W. P
Wilson ajtalnst Roaenberger. The plain
tiff wantr htf. inom-v and the balance for
damage.:. .
Suea for Divorce Bertha A Garrison
started niit I'm rlvorce against William
E Ciiria.ni: In eli.!i;rt court Wednesday.
Asks More Damages Mrs. Matilda U
Aderson Mailed Milt against the city In
district court Wednesday, alleging that
It railed to allow her sufficient damage
for sacrifice of hr property for the at
tention of tht North Central boulevard.
She . :)-ivi e; S1.4T5 and ak K.VA
Boy id Olrla Paroled Casea of the
- seven ' mid fvr p'.v a who had an all
night pji.y In Millar park last Sunday
night were disposed of by Judee Kennedy
ta juvenile court Wednesday. The boys,
except one who is not la Jurisdiction of
the court, were ya.-jled to Cantain F. O.
Hafsmnn of the First company of engi
neers. Nebraska National Guard: t
girts were paroled' to their parccts. ex
eent one, who wns sent fe live vith
friends in l-cn-.o.. ;
Commercial Course at High School
The Omaha high school commercial
department has installed sixteen new
typewriters,- this making a total of thlrt
machines now In the department, all of
standard makes. Prof I. C. Husmlsel.
head of the cornmerelal department plans
to Install adding machines. mult'$raph
machines and other up-to-date equip
ment. Since the new two-year vocational
commercial course has been Inaugurated
the enrollment in the commercial depart
ment has lncrt-ased to the number of 175.
Best Days Abolished By an order is
sued by l'ri;:tipal Kate McHugh of the
Omaha h'.zh school the time-honored
"rest'; daya of the rchool were abolished
on account of the short recitation periods
of the dotlble sessions. The" edict will go
Into effect at once and hereafter lessons
will be assigned in each subject dally, but
they will be shorter than before. In the
part there has been oae day of each
week In each auKiet when no lesson was
assigned, tfnis making but -four dais a
!wk in which the students had to pre-'
pare recitations. '
Oeta Doga f rom Xia Parm Five little
dogs, so small that they look like toys
instead of live full-grown canines, ar
rived by express Tuesday at Arthur
. Brandels' farm. Mr. Brandels purchased
them from a dealer tn Guadajara. Jalisco.
' Mexico, and they' have been In tranalt
for nearly a week. The dogs are what
are known as. the .Chihuahua breed and
are the smallest of the canine family In
the world. "I got em for my farm, and
I am going to try to raise a bunch, but
I know someone will steal 'em all," said
Mr. Bralndels. as he gazed fondly at hia
pets.
SoTerelgn Oommauder 'Bpeake The
Iowa Fraternal congreea cai.ie to a close
In Des Moines Wednesday morning with
the address of J. C. hoot, sovereign com
mander of the Woodmen of the World.
Mr. Root's talk was upon the subject uf
the "Moble Bill" and received hearty
applause from the 20o delesaiea who heard
It. Other Omaha speakers who aiidrested
the convention were Dr. O. U. E-Uleh,
national lecturer of the Wootlmea of the
World, Mrs Emma B. Manchester and
John W. Gtger. All if tho Omihans oo
euple& ri;""r.t p'acpj en the iograin.
. Prissa for Cartooning The awarding
ua.i ascic at!on cartooairiK and llluatrat
los contea !s completsd. the tirse Jiidea,
Doasa Powtl' of The Omaha Use, Mr.
E:ooi?:art of the Daily N'ewa and Mr.
Peck- i f the Omaha Poaten. were unani
mous In their choice of the first three
places. They awarded the first prise, a
year's m-rrberehln In. the Toung Men's
Ckrlst.'an asrociatlon, to Mr. Shnoor; tha
second prize of a six months' member
ship, went ta Olao churrh:il. and II. !.
tchonlcin captured third prize and re
ceived a three months' membership tloket
for Bis wc.-t.
Motiiers
No youncr woman, la the ov of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phj-s-ical
ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
the bestows upon herself durinsr the
waiting months. Mother's friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It worts with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
end keeping the breasts iu good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
b.iby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. N'o better advice could be
piveu a your.,; expectant mother than
tliat she use Mother's friend ; it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
tnousanus ot
cases. Mother's
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
Mother
Irieivd
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BfUDflEU) RLCL'LATOR COt. Adu C
XOTI3MT
METHODIST MINISTERS MEET
North Nebraska Conference At Trin-
ity Methodiit Church.
LARGE NUMBER IN ATTENDANCE
nihap oelen preatde Morsloi
Taken t'p rrttfc Roettne Rail
nese of C onfereore leet
Ins l.aet EtIos.
One hundred and thirty Methodist min
isters from a territory norH of the
riatte river' to the boundary line of thj
state and est to the Wood liver, were
on hand Wednesday morning. he first day
of the North Nebraska conference of tfT6
Mthodlst Epi!corl church, being held at
the 'lrinity Methodist church, when tlm
conference was opened by roll call bj
Secretary W A Bomlnger. The de
votional service was led by Rev Napthall
Lucceck of Kansas City
The morning was taken up by a busi
ness meeting presided ever by President
Elshop John L Nuelsen. The business
taken up it the meeting a chiefly the
hearing of reports from the district super
intendents and the appointing of commit
teet. Reports were heard from the follow
ing superintendents. G. H Main of the
Grand Island district, Rev. E T. George
of the Nellgh district, Rev. D. K. Tyndale
of the Norfolk dltil-t and Rev. E. Hislop
cf the Omaha diatrict.
The following officers and committees
were' appointed: Treasurer. E. E. Hous
man; assistants. A. S. Buall, C. G. W.
Hlllar. T. E. Smith. C. S. Stlener, S. C.
Kelly. E. C. Shafer. t.. J. Connelly; statis
tical secretary, Arthur Atack; assistants.
M. W. Rose. C. E. Bowen, J. B Roe.
Cail G. Bader; committee on Methodist
Brotherhood, G. W. Goodell. J. I Mc
Laughlin, t.'. W. Hunnell, T. M Druliner.
Those introduced to the conference
were Rev. E. IIllxop. .. H. Shumate of
Kearney district of West Nebraska con
ference; . B. Erunltt. department of
circulation of Central Chiiftian Advocate;
t'i. F. Rtan of Baker university of Kan
sas J. A. Johnson of the Austin confer
ence. Rev F. N. Lynch of Omaha. Rev.
E. B. Crawford of Omaha, Rev. L. K.
Llllinkie uf t lie Iowa Methodist hos
pital nt Des Motnct. William Rayns of
Ohio and J. B. Nibble.
In the afternoon at 2.30 a meeting con
ducted by the women was held. Mrs.
William Gortt presided. Mrs. Bernhelm
of Chicago spoke on the anniversary of
the Woman's Home missionary society.
A lecture on "Twentieth Century Ideals"
was given last evening by Rev. Napthall
Luccock.
Sheriff's Office
Takes Up Search
for Missing Man
Search for Edward Lemme, al a.
Johnny Tuinmey, who lived for several
days with the late William B. Oierton.
Just before his death and who disap
peared simultaneously with the disap
pearance of , Overton. August 11, was
started by Deputy Sheriff Ira Flanagan
at Springfield Tuesday evening. Flana
gan's departure for Springfield followed
a conference of Byron Overton, nephew
of William B. Overton, and Sheriff
Brailey and JPtputy Sheriffs Foster and
Flanagan In the sheriff s office Tuesday.
Lemme is supposed to be one of the
few men who knew Overton waa to get
iOOO tn cash at the Farmers' Mate bank
at Springfield. ' Edgar , Kobler, grand
nephew of Overton, says he meat to see
the old man about taking him to Spring,
field on August 11, and Lemma waa pres
ent when they talked about the trip. The
sheriff's office, believes Lemme might be
able to throw some light on the mystery-
Lemme la a sort of cook and general
farm , hand. He has worked around
Springfield at different times. ' About a
year ago he worked for Ike -ats. a
tenant of Overton's. Bates is the man
who tried to have Overton arrested for
burning down the Bates' hay stacks the
day Overton disappeared. Lemme re
turned to the neighborhood a few days
before Overton disappeared, according to
Byron Overton and others, and went to
work for Overton" at his house.' ' As tar
as can be learned, no one In the neiglft
borhood baa see Lemme since Cverton
disappeared, the night of Augut-t U.
Babies'CamptoBe
Open Next Summer
That the babies' camp of the Visiting
Nurses' association will fee repeated negt
summer and probably made a permanent
Institution, was decided, at the directors"
meeting at the Paxton hotel. The lot on
Seventh and Bancroft streets, where the
camp was located, baa been sold and a
new location will be found by Mrs. Luther
Kountie and other members ot the camp
committee. . . ,
Reports shorn ed that the camp was a
big-'suceees In every way. Head Nure
Sweeney said that thirty-eight babies had
been cared for during the summer; that
only liiv of ihefce had died; that the
babies she had vit.ited since the close of
camp were getting along nicely and that
the mothers were making an effort to
keep their "Infants well.-
Mrs. Loula Doup, treasuier, reported
that of -the camp fund 1628.76 had been
kpent and that (2o0.1T was on hand for
next summer's camp.
Accidental Shot
Injures Brother
Edward I. O Jieill, contractor. 1706 Cass
street, who was accidentally, shot In tin
leg Saturday afternoon by his brother,
Fjrank O'Neill. Is Improving nicely and
will soon be out again. At the time of
the accident, which occurred In Benson.
O'Neill was In a wagon uuloading some
material at the side of a house he was
building. The brother was on the oppoelis
side of the housf plavjng with a fortv-flve-callber
Colt revolver, which was ac
cidentally d,acharged. The bullet pone
trated both walla of the house, alao the
wagon box., and eutered O KeiU'a leg
Just below the knee. The bone wa
shattered, but the attending surgeons, A.
P. Condon and . William J. Leary. ,
that the result will not be serious.
BUFFALO FUR OVERCOATS
ARE OFFERED TO PUBLIC;
Announcement has been received by th
army depot quartermaster from Washing
ton td the effect that the 4 "00 buffalo
overcoats stored here would b offered
for sale to the public for C6 each. These
coats were used In the "Wounded Knee' '
campaign and' are practically new. They!
are no longer of use to the army and
will ba Bold at once. The government
doea not wish they to fall Into the hands
of any clothing concens and they will be
sold here. Any one wishing to purchase
one, however, must apply by mall to the
Auajrtet matter geoeraj at Washing too.
Came to Omaha Before the
War; Celebrates Birthday
Wih he business hIMory of
Omahi i rtain names are con
nectrd to that an one familiar
lth the gioith of the cit,v is sure
to think of tlii-m ii a fart of the
Influe.-.ces whkh have made
Omaha s business greatness. The
name Orchard has been prominent
in O.-a.iha business life. -The pres
ent head of the family and the
iorietr who c3me to Oir.aha In
l'-U tj e:n h.s for'.jne Sanuel
.'i Orchard celebrated his seventy-sixth
birthday yesterday.
isrr.uii A. urcnard v. is born
:"ptembcr isi'. in Washington
nun'v. Indiana. He attended
Wabash coll' ge for three years and
at the T.t! ir that time, although
he as only P years old. he s'arted
out vuth t wagon and a eompan.or.
lo fir'l a tvm-e in the s)
In Omaha hp took up i rla'm
irS shoitl fftemard engaged In
ihe commission but-.ness. During
the wai he -ias provost marshal
under Captain O F Davis. The
commission business as taken up
again with William Trcfton as a
partner. This business, after a
frw years success, was given up
and his next business venture was In
Lean establ.shmcnt In this purs
uit
in 1S70 he opened Omaha as a port
customs. Two years later he re
under Casper E. Yost, where he re
Alden Tells Realty
Men of Plans for the
University of Omaha
Charles A. Alden. financial secretary
of the University of Omaha, told the Real
EMate exrhance of the university's plans
to raise a Jl.non.ono endowment fund to
have Omaha be Its own John D Rocke
feller. But before starting on this fund,
ho said. Mn.tTfl must be raised for current
expenses for three years, to relieve the
directors of the necessity of thinking
about money for running expenses
The school had nineteen student the
first year, sixty-two the second, and this
year will probably have more than NX),
the opening enrollment Tuesday being
sixty. Wltii a 1.000,000 endowment fund,
he said the unlversitv would have at
least 1,000 students, and this would mean
at least $750,000 a year to the commercial
Interests of the city.
Paul Kuhns told the exchange of a re
cent thrip through the east, emphasizing
The btt Cemsany
1307 LMenwsrtk
Tel. Douglas 79; A. 1471
chmoller
s
We will dispose of 125
pianos during this
week's sale and will
mako the following lib
eral terms:
NO MONEY DOVVH
30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL
FREE SCARF
FREE STOOL
PER
WEEK
We)
rT-TT
aj-vi.i.i
the asune
.4',
AV ';
v WEEK
Free '
Insur- ,
"ance. S
(
Manufacturtri-Wholesalers
r. v. v cam jour aneuuoa u oar najer t'Lano advertisement another pae ot thia paper.
n a nr 1 .
(
( v J V .
W , .in ii'ii iiitiwiiii iiis a a uric. iim I
SAMUEL A. ORCHARD,
the carpet store known as the Orchard A
Mr. Orchard was busy until he retired
of entry and was the first surveyor of
signed and became assistant postmaster
mained for five years
J
particularly the value of Interurban roads
to cities of Omaha's size. Business con
ditions In Nebraska, he said, are better
than in the east.
ANNA WILSON BESIEGED
BY MANY ADVENTURERS
When Anna Wilson Joined the ranks of
philanthropist she laid herself liable to
annoying advances by cranks, adventurers
and beggars. Ever since she gave to the
city her mansion on Douglas street for
an emergency hospital she has received
scores of letters. Wednesday morning
Postmaster Thomas received a letter
from a woman In Algona, Kings county.
Washington, asking for the local woman's
address. Phe states that she has a syeteA
of distributing money that can not be
beaten and she says she can guarantee
any money that is turned over to her will
fall Into the hands of the needy.
Assistant Postmaster Wooward an
swered the letter and as he did so he re
marked that the "needy" generally are
the persons writing.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Your Taste
Will Tell
tliat no otker Leer has
cious appetizing flavor of
Pabst
BlueRibbon
He Beer of Quality
Pabst exclusive 8-day malt
exclusive process of brewing make 1
a clean, neb, wbolesome beverage
tbat creates a bearty appetite
and aids digestion.
Ord
ler a case
today.
&
ing. Sept.
ing for ONE
can purchase
ul ne list
2
ftstWsJaMJ
ing well known makes of pianos
for only $145. Here they are. all UDrtehts
in first class condition
CHICKERINO, SINGER,
KIMBALL, ARION,
DAVIS & SON, RICHTER.
NORWOOD, HOSPE,
will alao sell several Player Pianos,
nDirru a ,
sou ca i-trui piano I or
tuned and Insured free or charge.
Sc-hmoller S f.lueller
-Retailers 1311-1313 Farnam St.. Omaha
. s .
MANY SOLDIERS ON PARADE
I United States Troops to Unite with
i the State Militia. j
J PART OF AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVAL
Entire State Mlllttn to Go Into ( amp
at Bellefwe fSenernl MiiHh
i Meets with the Hoard of
Governors.
United States soldiers of Fort Omaha
and Fort Crook, together wMi the en
tire Nebraska National guard, will take
part fli the monster military rarade whlili
will be th-' Ak-.ar Ben feature of Thurs
dav altono-m. vctober
Oential Ftedenck A. rm'th of the De
partment of the Missouri, li.s subordi
nates and the board ol governors of AU-far-Ben
diictissed the parade feaiute
Monday night after the Gymkhana at
the den. but did not get into details of
the pageant.
General Smith and his assistants will
have churee ot it: regular soldiers and
will bring .nt o Uie paiade e erv available
man. exif-pt thote who nnisi It left to
garrison the forts. While there will be
in the parade not so many regular sold
iers as were in last ear s parade, when
troops from many sections of the country
ere here, the national guard will make
up the shortage and the parade will have
all the magnificence and imprcssivene? '
that thrilled the thousands v. ho thronged
the line of march last year. There will
be about 5,000 regular soldiers and militia
men In the procession.
Adjutant General Phelps, hea4 of the
Nebraska National Guard, has ordered
the entire guard to report at Bellevue fur
the annual encampment and scnool on
September 27. The militiamen wiii be in
camp, giving daily drills and holdinf
schools, until October 6. They will be in
command of Brigadier General Joseph A.
Storcli. who will be assisted by Colonel
A. D. Falconer, quai termaster general;
Colonel W. A. Prince. Judge advocate
general, and Colonel A. P. Fetteiman
Inspector general.
The entire camp will appear in the pa
radetwo full batalllons. one machine
gun company, one signal corps company.
Company A. and one company of engi
neers, the First Company of Engineers
of Omnia. Lieutenant C. P. Fall will be
in charge of the machine gun company,
Captain J. S. Taylor of the signal corrs
and Lieutenant F. L. Borglum of the en
gineers. Injured In a Fire
or bruised by a fall; apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores,
ecxema, plies. Guaranteed. 2c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
You
tke deli
and tne Pabst
8BEAT
OFIFEi
beginningtomorrow morn
18th. and continu
WEEK ONLY you
one of the follow
and fully guaranteed.
IVERS & POND,
MUELLER,
VICTORIA.
BOOTHE BROS.
aliohtl usavT at Chfti.v rd.
.
3.uu per month, and we will keep
Piano Company
Tlic Omaha Lice's Great
Booklovers' Coolest
mm if 1 1
Ml ml Ik
Wo. 37 Thursday,
What Book Does This Picture Represent?
Title
Author
Your Name
Street and Number
City or Toun
Write In title and author of book and VATS coupon and picture. Send
no coupon until finish of the contest Is announced. Each picture represents
s book title not a scene or character. Catalogues containing 6,000 names
on which all puzzle pictures are based the catalogue used by the contest
editor are for sale at the Business Office at The Bee for 25 centa; by mall
30 certs
Rulea of
All paneea an eligible to enter this contest except employ of tke Omake Bo aa4
mnabftrs of tboir temtilxa. Each dfc?. tor evontjr-flT lUrs, tbore will ha publtafcad la
Too Bo s picture wolca will roprtwnt th nam ot a book. BtDMth aach picture there
will b a bUok tor th ooutastam to (ill In the tttl ot th book. . .
Cut out both th piclur sad th bis Bk nd till lo th umm tnd author of ta book
and add your najn and address neatly sod plainly In tb apac prorlded.
No reatiictlona will ba plarod on tbo way lo which onawar to th ptcturaa may ba se
cured. Kacb picture raprvaenta only on titl ot on book. It you ar aot aura of a tttl
and wish to send In Bora than on anaw er to each picture, you may do ao. BUT NOT
MORB THAN iHVB ANSWERS TO ANY ONE PICTUKC WILL BB PKRMJTTED. Ia
eernct aBawars will not b counted aga'iiM eootMiants If oorroct ajiawar La alao alma.
More than on answer ahuuld not b put on th aaro coupon. Extra coupon should b
naed for xtr anawers. All anawera to th aam numhor ehould b kept to(thr whan
ending la th set. Only ona list may be aubailued br on contaatsnt, though ear Hat mar
bat (It answers to ach puril.
Th number of coupona used anawera given 4nut be plainly wrlttan oa the outside t
each 8BT submitted, but do aot WTlto such information on th wrapper.
While aot absolutely necessary, It la desirable that th picture should 'in eaea esaa
be aent la with th anawera, to order that all anawers be uniform. Additional picture
and coupona may be obtained at tbo offlc of The Be by mall or lo person.
Wbe you have all eventy-flv plctum, faatan them together In a FUAT packet and
bring or mall them to Th Omaha Bee, addressed to Booklovers' Contest Editor. PHisa
will bo awarded to th contestants send In ( In th larceat number of correct solutions. 1
event of two or more persons having tha asm number of correct solutions, th person
using th smaller number of extra coupons In his set of answer will be declared winner. la '
rent of two persons bavins the asm number eorrect and using th Has number of cos
pans, th person whose set ot answer I most aeaily prepared, ta th opinion of th full
iudging committee, will receive the first prise.
Only on list of answers may be submitted by a contestant and only one arise will os
awarded to en family at on address.
The use of th ooupoBs I not obligatory upon th contestant, and aa answer assy s
submitted la aar legible manner the contestant may select.
Awards will be made strictly according ta th merit of each BSD aate list.
The name of more than one person must not be written upon anr one eon pea. .
- The swards will be mads by th Co meet Editor and a oommltts of wl-ka(nra ettt
ssas. whoa names will be announced later
Th contest 1 limited to the following territory: Nebraska. Wyomtag. tbat partis f
Iowa west of but not Including Dea atolass. and that aectloa ot BouUt Dakota knows a
tb Black Hilts District,
A E-passenger 1911 Model White Rteamer Touring Car odorless, smokeless
and noiseless. No cranking no shifting of gears; any desired speed. White
Steamer sales increase each succeeding year. Han practically an endorsement
of the United Btates government, which owns and eperatea more White
Steamers than all other cars combined. Richly upholstered, beautifully fin
ished, unlimited power, controlled speed. This ear will bs ezallsltsa In Omaha
at a later date.
SECOND PRIZE
In the soft, semi-troptc, cHmatlo gone, extend
ing; north from San Diego to Shasta County, Cali
fornia, lies Tehama county. In which la situated
thia beautiful little 10-scre ranch near the town
of Red Bluff. This is fruit land of a very high
order and Is part of tha celebrated Lutheran col
ony which had its Inception with an Omaha
clergyman. Literature describing this property
may be aeen at the office of TXOWBBXsail-BOlV.
TZB CO., In th City Metlonal Sank Building,
Omaha.
FOURTH PRIZE
Ralston is to be a manufacturing city. They
have a fine start with the Brown Truck Man
ufacturing Co., the Rogera Motor Car Co., and
the Howard Stove Worke. Everything desir
able to comfortable living mav be found there.
On one of "he main business streets The Bee
has selected Its fourth prize a business lot
26x100 feet, and valued at 9276.
FIFTH PRIZE, Value $225
In the game town and with the same prospect of advancement. Tne
tB Bfnticy rcjeiueuce i"i DVAitv iv ana vavuea at aaao.
, Ralston is on the only tnteruban trolley line running out of Omaha and
within forty minutes of the Omaha postof flee.
Cnmplete Information about this property st the office of tha XiXlTOsT
TOWKSiTa COKVAirr, 808 Bouth lttt Bt4 Omaha. MTO"
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PRIZES
eeftrrej5BSS - - ;
, , ., m ema inuigarfs, men was rounded la 1J8
This encyclopedia of twelve volumes, which is valued at $B? i let ma.
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rffiTH AND
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FORTY-FIVE CASH PRIZES
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Ten Prizes of $2.
Twenty Prizes of $1.
WATCH TOR THE DAILY PICTURE IN THE BEE.
September 31, 1911.
the Contest
FIRST PRIZE &00.
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THIRD PRIZE $ouS
The magnificent, fancy walnut mBU
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Valu
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TENTH PRIZES
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