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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
BRIEF CITY NEWS mo vrtat n. BrTPtUa Chocolates SOo, Myers-DUlon. wtl T. W. Blackburn Douglas list, m new phone book. mmw ui Auction fttUlToT wort Hth, Thursday, October 1. l Ball for Charity The Jewish La dles Relief society will give Its seventh annuel charity ball Thursday evening-. November 1, and arrangements are being made to make It a much greater auoceea than tver before. The ball U to be held In the Auditorium this week, in the Auditorium this year. Major McClaughry an Omaha Visitor Major R. W. McClaughry, superinten dent of the federal prison at Leaven worth. Kan., Is one of the oldest men in prison work In the country and enjoys the distinction of having been appointed to his present position, while a staunch republican, by a democratic) president Major McClaughry was appointed by Orover Cleveland in consideration of his great success in prison work. Prior to his appointment to Leavenworth he was warden of the state prison at Joliet. 111., for fourteen years. The major la proud of the 12,000,000 prison at Leavenworth, and especially proud of the system main tained in It. Major McClaughry and his wife have been In Omaha during the meeting of the National Prison congress and the major has attended every session. He and Warden Codding of the Kansas state penitentiary have Invited the congress delegates to visit their institutions and many have accepted the invitation. Potato Prices Are Much Too High "If potatoes are selling for M cents a bushel today It Is a crime." said R. A. 6tanton, a Greeley, Colo., produce buyer, who la a guest at the Millard hotel. "All through Colorado potatoes are more plen tiful than they have been In years and farmers are having a hard time to get rid of their crop. Iiuyers are picking them up in carload lots practically for nothing and I can't see how the grocers have Lie nerve to demand from 60 to 90 cents a bushel for them now. Early In the summer It was a different proposi tion, but now. from what 1 know of the potato market spuds ought to be sold at retail for from SO to 40 cents a bushel at the very highest." Mr. Stanton Is In Omaha to attend the Land show and Is loud In his praise for the monster exhibit. Chop Suey Joint Raided by Police The city coffers were swelled by $350 Thursday morning from the fines of the Unique Chop Suey house, which was raided by the police Wednesday night and twenty-seven inmates arrested. Bam Moe, the proprietor of the cafe, was fined $50 and costs, as was his manager, A. Levison. The five Chinese waiters were each fined $10 and costs and three girls were fined $50 and costs each. A man who was in the company of the girls was also fined $50 and costs. The place was raided by Officers Emery and Wheeler. In one room "the officers found a teapot fillet) with beer. Five barrels of beer were confiscated by the police. DR. MASON DIES ON HIS WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dr. R. T Mason, aged 6! years, well known Omaha physician, died at the Rwedish Mission hospital Wednesday night, following an Illness of spinal trouble for the last two months. The direct cause of Uie death is unknown and a postmortem may be held over the body by Dr. Coulter some time today. For the last sis months Dr. Mason had complained of spinal trouble He could not diagnose the case and placed it In the hands of Dr. Coulter. Seven weeks ago he was moved to the Swedish Mis sion hospital, where he had been con fined ever since. Dr. Mason died on his twtnty-seventh wedding anniversary. Dr. Mason came to Omaha from Mis souri Valley fourteen years ago. He practiced for some time in the Iowa town. He was a graduate of Iowa uni versity. Dr. Mason Is survived by his widow, one son. Alvin, and one daughter. Mrs. A. J. Sandberg. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but It Is thought that It w.ll be held from the residence, U6i Cuming street.. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Frederick Rouse will officiate and interment will be in the vaults at Forest Lawn ceme tery. Proper W-y to Treat a Complexion. (Standard American Styles.) Every woman knows that she Is treating her complexion improper ly when she clna up the po;-es wltit lotions, cold creams and cosmetics But, like the child in the story, she finds it much tamer to be naughty than to oe good. io she keep On patching up her ' face from day to day while, if she but kuew it, she could actually re..ew her uhoia complexion by the us.! of the old fashioned home remedy, coleated balsam. Siie snould i.-L-t an ounce and a half of her iti r.itt and ao rlv it to ler facr a "it C itcV.lv ft "takes hold" of tli.- .1 akin perticles. that ri-.dt -.-c . portion of the outer cutic'.o ra.it-ira Rjliov iks. pimples, liver eputs. ;iei:lo ti.v etc These nslv shln-pa-tlcles "shed off- rrrtiually and lmperrep, ibly. and very quickly the lovely, fault less blooming ekin beneath Is free to assert itself It will be ft source of untold satisfaction to those of our women readers who do not al ready know about coleated balsam that they can quickly acquire a fm.ltless and lovelv ekln by the use of this old-fasnione.i home remedy. Br.W. L. ROSS Has moved his office from J121 Lake ft to Booms 737-740 City National Bank Bldg. Telephone Doug. 887. He's Coming Here DIPHTHERIAJS SCATTERED For That Season Epidemic is Not Feared in Publio Schools. EXAMINATION IS BEING MADE Aatboi-14? la ftlrea to Pajslrlen to Inspect Every School Room In. the City as Means of ' Precaution. Authority to have each of the schools In which diphtheria has arreared In spected by a physician was given to the superintendent of schools yesterday at an Informal meeting of the Roard of Fduca tlon. In the Central. Train. Bancroft, Lothrop and Farnam schools. In e.ich of which only one case of diphtheria has ap peared, the children are being thoroughly examined by a phvsleisn tenia y for sore throats or any other indication of the disease As the cares in these schools are several days old. no fear Is felt on the part of the authorities that an epi demic has started in the city. These are believed to be isolated rases, such as might appear at any time. At the Columbian school the entire en rollment Is being inspected. No new esses have appeared for two days, and It Is believed that if an epidemic has started In the school, the precautionary steps have been effectual In stamping it out. Last night the building was thor oughly fumigated and today all the rooms are open. Epidemic Not Feared. The school authorities do not feet that there Is any danger of the disease spread ing among the rhildrcn. but for the pro tection of 'the pupilr and to satisfy the public that the matter Is well In hand, the Inspection of the children exposed Is being made, and any child who In the least falls tinder suspicion will be Im mediately taken out of school. In the future when any case of con tagious disease is reported an Immediate Inspection by a physician will be made of the children exposed. Two cases of diphtheria at the Child's Staving Institute have been reported to Health Commissioner Connell. Twitting in Store for R.C Strehlow R. C. Strehlow Is expected to arrive home soon, after three months' spent in Ormany and other foreign countries. He has been In the United States for about ten days, but stopped In Virginia to attend to some business matters. When Mr. Strehlow returns he will be the object of much good natured twitting from his many German frlnds. Mr. Strehlow, It will be remembered, went to Germany, as a delegate from the local Saengerfest association to the German festival. He was under the Impression that It was to be held this year, but on h!s arrival In Germany he learned that he was a year ahead of time. However. Mr. Strehlow found plenty of things to Interest him. He visited not only the fatherland, but several other foreign countries. He was accompanied by Henry Haubens, who was also a "delegate to the Saengerfest". Mr. Haubens will not return untU about the first Of November. MORE NAMES TAKEN FROM THE ANNEXATION PETITION Action on the petition for a special election on the -South Omaha annexation proposition again was deferred by the Board of County Commissioners Thurs day morning. The board agreed to act Saturday. - When the board met Thursday morning County Clerk D. M. Haverly reported that the canvassers working under his direction had not completed the checking and verification of the names on the peti tions and the protested names. He said his assistants can finish their work by 10 o'clock Saturday morning, so the board agreed to wait until them. Antl annexationists Thursday morning filed with the county commissioners a list of seventy-five more withdrawals from the original petitions. Withdrawals are being secured dally. These with the names that may be stricken from the pet! Hon may render It Insufficient and delay the vote of annexation for another year. The outcome of the canvass Is uncertain. Jury Gives Verdict for One Lone Cent; A. L. Undeland. dealer In barber sup plies, was given a verdict for 1 cent damages against Emory W. French, a J barber, by a Jury In Judge Sutton's court Thuisday. The suit was the out growth of a replevin action In justice court. Undeland rrplevined some prop erty held by French. The la'ter then at tached It and Undeland started the dis trict court suit asking damages. The Jury gave him the smallest verdict it could, desiring to indicate he was right In his contention, but considering that he d'd not suffer any actual financial loss. Funeral Services for Wreck Victim Funeral sorvlc.es for J W. Rprague. who killed outright in the Missouri Pa cific wrack Sunday morning, were con ducted at 1 o'clock Thursday morning from the home pf his daughter. Sirs. An derson, living at Seventeenth and Q streets. South Omaha. Intrmeht was made In Laurel Hill cemetery. Mr. Sprague was a resident of South 8t Joseph- His wife d'ed shout three weeks aro find he became lonesome, so he telegraphed to hi daughter that he was 'oniu g tj t'ay w.lu her tor a tune. He was ou his wbv here when the wreck occurred. He wa ol years old. Few, IX any, medicines have met with 1 the uniform success that baa attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Tbe remarkable cures I of colic and diarrhoea which It has ef- : fected in a!m"t evtry neighborhood have g vea it a wide reputation. Fur wt by I ail dealers. 'u. at Six OVWk via the CHICAGO, MJLWAUKE BT. PAUL RAILWAY Leaves Omaha Union station promptly at p. m. every day. arrives Chicago Urdus station o'clock: sent morning. Carries tu?at rrarv car. diner, stee! Sleepers, cfcr';- ca.s ar d ouachea. Dynamo electric r.gbttl. Two other fine tia in a leave Omaha 7:0 a m. aa1 7.5i i. ot. W. E. BOCK. C. J. JL. 1U3 Ftntaja 6L. Omaha, Xeto. If yon bavaj anything la rerUae It In Tbe Ocoaaa VmOy Be THE BEE: Postal Savings Bank Ready to Open Its Doors November 4 "All that remains now for the Omaha postal savlnys bank to become a rsalty Is the official order for the opening and the depositors." said Postmaster Thomas as he viewed with pride the suite of rooms which will be occupied by the bank. The banking department has been as signed to the rooms formerly u.ted as stamp rooms, which makes an Ideal place for the bank. It Is already equipped with a large vault with A. t. T., electric pro tection and the fixtures which were form erly used In the room were brought up from the cellar and reinstalled and touched up with paint and poi giving the place the air of a regular bank. The bink will open November 4 Strikebreaker Dies in U. P. Bunk House Pen Brown, a strikebreaker, employed at the Union Faclfic shops was found dead In the bunkho"se at the shops Thursday morning at e o'clock Warn is supposed to have resulted from natural causes Blown was 4" years old, and leaves a wife and five children at Twenty-second and Fierce streets. Since the strike Brown had not been living at home, but. with the other workmen, was quartered at the shops. The coroner has taken charge of the body and will peiform an autopsy to ascertain the cause of death. ALLAN WALLACE TAKES CINCINNATI POSITION Allan Wallace, who for the last four years has been commerc al agent of the Grand Trunk railway system and Its vari ous fast freight lines, with offices in the First National Bank building, has been appointed general traffic manager of the Philip Carey company of Cincinnati and will have charge of the traffic affairs of that company and its forty-one branch and distributing houses throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Wallace came hero in 1907 from Buffalo. friililed by Steam or scorched by a fire apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the worse sores. Guaranteed. 25o. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. OMAHA TO GET MORE OF "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" An extra performance of "The Choco late Soldier" will be given at the Boyd theater on Sunday evening. The demand for tickets has been so strong that all who wished could not get accommoda tions, so Manager Phelps arranged for the company to stay over. A one-night date In Iowa was cancelled In order to give Omaha folks this extra opportunity to see the great musical attraction. Away With Wrinkles and Ugly Pores (Housekeeping Arte Journal.) When it wai discovered that wrin kles, "crow's feet," double chin and ugly, large pores were caused by lack of heat energy and nourish ment, the antidote correcting these deficiencies was also discovered and applied with marvelous success. If you are afflicted with one or all of these blemishes do not resort to patent medicines. Just get an ounce and a half of pure thermodlzed Jelly from your druggist and rub half a teaspoonful Into your face every day. Rub It in until It la thoroughly absorbed, and then wash with cold water The thermodlied Jelly heats and nourishes. The Jaded tissues quickly respond. The whole fibrous tiaaue beneath the skin Immediate ly starts righting Itself. One treat ment will prove- to you that your face Is getting what It needs. After a few applications of thermodized jelly, your friends will begin ask ing you what you are doing to make you "look bo young." Thi honr behind the triangular label possesses character and quality to a marked degree. 1ILATZ COMPANY Ol-S 1 0 OMulal Straw. OmaM. N Phonei ItoasUa 64163 ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD PfST AM KIA1TH T3 H9THES A3D CHIUSL Mv WmlLow i Roothino 6 vl re bas bera used lor ovei SIXTY VHAK4 by MILLIONS of llOl'liEKS ,'ox their CIULDKEX WH1LH liii-TUINO, wits FERl-'j;CT bUCCKstk. it 60OTin:3 the CHILD. 6CRTKNti the OCMsi ALLAYS aU PAIN CURKS WIND COLIC, and a the best remedy fur DIAJtKHUtA, It U ab solutely aarmiea lie sure end aak foe Mrs, wuiubvi .uotbMg byrup, ana aUiKi. Twrmj-Anv txuuk a bolla He's Cominc? Here fr ar awMT 5 b0l OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1011. Enthusiastic Applause Greets the of Modern Vcno Makes a Cripple Leap for Joy He Meals the Sick in the Most Remarkable Manner Canes of No Use to Those Who Have Tried tho Richtcr Remedies Great Cheers for i Cures Performed His marvelous cure attracts deep and widespread Interest. Crutches and cartas are ot no use to thoso who have trlru the Vcno renn-'les. " Veno has per- v. .... .. .,. v-ii't STTOIiST V. YXJTO, . Originator of the Telvtto Treatment, Office at 1406 amain Bt. 4 More Great Cures Friday Night! Two of Deafness and Made to Hear in Thirty Minutes Two of As then and Cared in Thirty Minutes It is no longer hearsay, but a positive fact that defies contradiction, that Klch ter remedies are the medicines ot the twentieth century. Ten das ago Veno was looked upon with suspicion. Today he Is blossed and honored by the sick people of your city. This Is the result of having a medicine that cures where oth ers fall to touch the first rungs of the ladder of relief. It Is a positive fact that some of the most stubborn and baffling Veno has lO.Oflo sworn testimonials of the most remarkable cures ever per formed In the annals of medloai history. He Is a regular graduate, receiving his education in the old country, and was an associate of the late Kir Morrell Mo Kemle. Convincing Record of the Triumph of his remedies over disease makes erlpplas leap for joy and cures the week, nervous, dyspeptlo and paralytic in a most remark able manner by a new system of medicine Horn liiurope. No man ever visited America who has ptriormrd fcuch extraordinary cures as Kicliter, the great foreign healer, lie wait long connected with Count Maettl, who :ot the whole of Europe In a furor, lie performed majiy remarkable cures by cer tain secret preparations, which tamed me jeaiuusy una enmity of me rneuioai pioltaaiun, bec&ube tnc-y could not uu aerstand how lie peuormed such curet, but he went on healing the blck, until now he Is looked upon as a power upon earth. While associated with Count Maettl he learned many tecreis j-et aim pie means of curing acute und chronic aUeaoea not Known to pnylciaiis. v, hich he, asbibted by eminent ..i-ocauslo, la ap plying to hundreds of nafcrers who vlflt their office daily. No charge will h made umil you are cured, except ior the medicine necessary to eifoci a euro, ana v.vury cure guaranteed. Thursday evening Washington Hall was packed to aufiucatlon to listen to the eclure and witness the second demon stration given by Veno, the wonder worker. It was his lecond Introduction to. the public of Omaha. After a few opening remarks, Veno called for i.ni.Wci and a number went nu tlio stat,u for treatment. Anions those to Lm treated, the first was J. J. Southland, M3'J bouth Kiuvenlh street, who uoubieu up to tin- When You Do you know that you are going to get the reguHn you want? If your typewriter is not equipped with the ribbon that gives the best results you can over corre your troubles by consulting our Supply De partment. For many years this Company has manufactured its own ribbons and carbon papers, and their sale is supervised by experienced men. We have a de partment that can tell you what your needs art) and supply those needs. We handle no cheap goods. Only the bert materials go into the manufacture of our good 8 and we do not sell our goods on a cheap "catchy" scheme. If you have ribbon troubles call us. If you are not getting the service you think yon should have from your typewriter ribbons let us consult with you. ' Our ribbons sell at 7-k each, $3..t0 per half dozen, 6.00 per dozen. All goods guaranteed and replaced if for t iny reason unsatisfactory. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. Branches in sivr mra suppiir, SIOUX CITY, 19th J noiu LINCOLN, OLJta. Set. DZ3 MOINES. MrylhsnM Pom. 121; Lad. A 128-1. Working Miracles Veno Remarkable foiim.; tiie mcF remarkable end .istort Uhing cure ever performed In America. 'i ii' jorm.ui, v foil .. if h. Cars i iMrnvd hv the renowned Klchter ti eminent has been tho talk of two con tlneuiM. and it ok in diftorent from the voi k of otlitr ph lciaii!i the electric PjlHs from the tilliMv dip. Mis treat nifnt an- all lorrisn production They root mil illHase. clean the yatem of all polscn is.ini.o. rrltlir.e the Wood and ra.ie the Mok and weary out of their physlral illetrees and plmm t him Anions, the well pop Of the earth. Last Frld.iy nlnht tu new Vt'aghtnf t 'ill lull wild crowded to th doors. I'oc tor Vino, tho sret h.nhiw power, who had euiieed fo much excite; in nt In ninny cities wjH the attraction. Anncum e menls ivrn made durllis the day that Vcno would puhlicly rmr a number of persons. The ft.nt tJ le treated was Walter Clear. Wll So. fd slrect. foreman tttr Great Western railway, who has lived In Omaha for lt;ht years. Mr Clear has been a cnpWe tor seven years with pciatlo rheumattam and wis unable to walk without the slMrtive of his cane, nwlua; to Brest pain, ptiffnens ami weakness. Several dnctovj tried to cure him. lut failed Veno' remedies were applied last evening, Irt f-HI lew of the audience, and to the astonishment of everybody, In half an hour Mr. Clear was able to walk and stamp his feet, without pain. The audience cheered and shouted as Mr. Clear walked home, lea v. In- his cane behind. Plchter broke his cane. Hundreds of people followed him They could hardly believe their own eyes, but It was done. diseases of man have been rompletelv cured m this short space of time by the UPt of tho Veno Heniedles Each disease la treated with an Imported specific, thai Is giiarauteed to cure, or your money re funded. Veno Is an X-ray expert: Is pro vided with the most recent and expensive developments of the X-rsy apparatus, whereby he is enabled to see the most remote part of the human body. Thereby he Is enabled to give an absolute end bc curate dUiKtmsis of the must stubborn and hidden trouble. stage, aided by his crutches, and was helped upon the stag. He was suffering from rheumatism of both legs and could not walk without the aid of his crutches VENO S ELECTRIC FLU1U wa rubbed Into his limb and In twenty-five minutes Mr. Southland came hack upon the atuge and stamped hit, feet atiu jumped and run up and down the steps in lull view of the audience like a bov. He was wild with Joy and walked Iu'uk without his crutches, which Veno brcl.c illlO pieces Another Surprising Case. Mr. A. 8. Ilaroer. U2$ 8 Street south, has heen a ctipple for several yearn, ui.c utmhle to walk without asmstunoe of rn cane, owing to great pains, 1tiffnes and w:a unea. ami cvui nucleus tiled i. cure, him, but failed. The Venu lein. dies were applied and to the aMontrh mailt of everyoody, in an hour Mr. Ham, was able to walk and Slump Ills feci wiiu uut pain. This was done In view of the audlene to there wan no mistake ahoui tjike cures The gentleman la well kihj.wi. havina; lived here for years. Veno l,n ., n nltlce at 1HK Kartiam stiert. wlieie h. is ahtiated hy eminent physicians i i ti a advice and treatment to ail uutierei . iliey Kuaiunteu lo cute every ujo t.iej tuke In hund and glv.' u wiiiic.i i online, to that elfeet. They cure all diseases jUCh be Rheuniaiihm, Paralysis Iseivo la noss. Weakness, Dizziness, t its, i io-, Deafness, Catarrh. Stomach. Liver, Kidney and Blond Disorder. They have quick spe cial treatments for all rilsak oi men ,m ailments peculiar tu women, such aa i f male Weakness, FalliriK of tin; V. cuiii. Km kache, etc. Veno has many secrc.l i not Keueially known to piiyMciaua, Vtlu.i enable him to make eti aurdinary ca.tf. .I) rufferlnir people should cull at Kit Fi rn;i"i Bt , Omaha, Neb. Office heir., from 10 a. nt. to 8 p. m. Consultation ire. Buy a Ribbon J Tlic Omnhn Booklovers' Corafcest ii' it, What Book Docs This Picture Represent? i Hie) Author ...... '.our Nam : r et and Number o or Town Write In title and author' of book and IATS coupon end picture. Send no coupon until finish of the contest la announced. Eacb picture represents r t M.k title not a scene or character. Catalogues containing ,000 name on nch all pussle pictures are baaed tbe catalogue used by the eon teat ,li,nr--r for sale at the UUslueas uiflM at Tbe aee for it eenu; by wait, Rules of All Bersoat are ellsthls tn wiiar this eeaUM etrapt employ at tbe Omaha Be asrl mambara at lbir funilliaa. Kash 47. for aanir-ti Sara, I Mr a will b ubllaM4 la Tba Boa picture Ktucb will rapraaanl iba naaa ov a book, banaath oeah plotur tbar will ha a blank tor tba roni-aunt to till In tba lit la ot tba book. Oit out hoi a tba pirtura utl tha blank anil till la tba nam n4 author et the book d4 adil your nam a ana addraaa aaatlf ana pinny Is tb apaia prorldad. No raiitrietlona will ba riaaa ca tb war In wbtcb antwara tn tba ptrtura nay ba a, rurad. ILacb piclur rapraaanta only on tit la ot ona book. It you ar not ur of a tltl and wlab tn send in mni-o than on anaw r to arb ph-tura, tou siay do ao. BtTT NOT MORIS THAN f'lVg JC.NBttltKa TO ANY ONR I'KTL'HK U'lLU III PERMITTED. Il corrot anawara will not ba oountaa ascia at ooulaataAta If rorrait antwar U alao ftTae. More than ooa anawar abould not ba put oa Iba aam roupon. Citra ooupooa abould ' be uaad for itra anawvra. All lutira to tba aam oumbar abauUI ba kapt loavthar wkaa andlng la Iba U Only ona liml Bay aubmlllod by ooa contaaiaht. tbough say list stay save fir anawar to aacb puiil. Tba flumbir of voupuna uad-anawara fta eiuat b plainly wrtttan es tb aetata C . sob SET aubmlltad. but do sot writ ucb Inlormalion on tba wrapper. thii not ahaoluialy noraoaary. It la doalrabla that tba pkturaa abould 'in aeh eta b aant In wltb tha anaara, tn orlar tbat all aaiwara ba uoiforni. Addltiosal plotura and rnupona nay b i.tiialnnl at tba off Ira of Tb Ba by mall or la paraoo. V ban you hnv all arvanty-flva pUiuaa. faaten tbam togittbar la FLAT packnr and brlns or mail tbora tn Tn Omaha fiw, aairaaaad to BorkloT.ra' Conlaat Bdltor. rYlia alll ba awarilad to tba enutaaiicnta aandlns Is tba larfaat nu in har ot onrrart aolutlosa. la, vnt nt two or more porauna bavins tba aama numbar of onrrart solution, lb panoa Mains tha amallar numbar of utra coupuna la hla aat ot anawar will be daclarad wlauar. Ia vaut of two prona having tb tb numbar oorract and ualng tb sama numbar ef oow pona. tb prrron wbnaa aat of anawar U moat saatly praparad, 1Q tha opinion of tba full ' ludslnt oominlitaa, will racalv tba tlrat prta. only ona Hat ot nawra may ba ubmlttA by a eontaataat n4 only eae prta will ke swsrrlaa to on family at on addraaa Tba uaa ot tha aouiiona I sot sMlyatory eons tb aontaaUnt, and aa answer buy b submitted In say lasibl mannar Iba uatatnt may anlaot. Awarda will ba mala atrii-ilv ei.ordlns to tb marlt of ch aaparat ltRt ' Tha nama of mora than one paraoa muat not ba wrtliaa upon any eae eoupoa. I Tb warda will ba mada by tb Co meat Editor and a eommllt ot wall-kaowm ettt . aana, wboaa nama will ba announod ltr .ba ootat la llmllad t tb following tarrltorT' Nahraaka. Wyoming, tbat portion f . low wat of but n-t lucludlug Dn bloln-a. aol tbat aartua of SouiU Ilafciil know , lb Blk' k HIM Dlllrlrt. A B-passenger 1911 Model White Stasmer Tourlns; Tsr ortorless. smokeless, and nolnelesa. No cranking no shifting of gears; any desired speed. White Pieamer sales Inrreane enoh suciHedlng voir. Hue practically an endorsement of the United Slate .ovemnient, which own and operates more White Steamers than all other car combined. Blohly upliolslered. beautifully fln Ished. inllmltod power, roniralied spoed. Xkls oar wtll be exhibited, la Oasat i an w haig. litk maA WiirTTj; mm SECOND PRIZE In the soft, geml-troplo, climatic tone, extend In- north from San Diego to Shasta County, Cali fornia, lies Tehama county, in which Is situated this beautiful little 10-ecre ranch near the town of Red Bluff. Thla la fruit land of a very high order and Is part of the celebrated Lutheran col ony which had Its Inception with an Omaha, clerfyman. Literature describing; this property may be seen at the office of TKOWBmxiQS-IiO&. BTKB CO. i la tb City national Bank Bonding-. Omaha. K- v 5 ! FOURTH PRIZE Ralston is to ba a manufacturing- city. They have a fine start with the Brcwn Truck Man ufacturlng Co , the Foyers Motor Car Co., and the Howard ritove Works. Everything desir able to comfortable llvlnp mav he found there. On one of the main bueinexa streets The Bee hss selected Its fourth prlz a business lot 26x100 feet, and valued at $278. FIFTH PRIZE, Value $225 In the same town and with the same prospect of advancement. The Bee has .eleot'd a residence lot 60x120 ft. and vaiuod at fitafl. Halston Is on the only inteiubau trollay line running out of Omaha and within forty mlnutea of the Omaha potofflne. romplete lnfonuntion about this property at the office Of the BiXSTOB TOWWXTJ COMPAWY, 08 Mouth 17th Kt., Omaha. SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PRIZES Thl encyclopedia of twelve vo'uiueb. which is valued at J9 a at. may be SoCii .t tl,t, Q..iu.:.j. cfCUo ci VT. A. Elxenbauffh t Co., Xei4 B Ssrj's Are. NINTH AND Theae prizes conxlst of twenty-four volume cloth bound sets of the "Book oi Knowledge-.' un em-cu.pcnl;i made esueuiaily ior children and sold at S ft.?.. I" I" ,r'Lten i "ple language end Is a "wonder book" In thut It makes simple all knowledge necessary to broad education. There are nur.nieoa or coiormi pi.tra and tlioumida In black and white. Thla is equipped tn-yclopnrll itnid for children, and may be eeen at the O offlcfs of W. A. klXIKBAUOK at lb 14 St. MaryVATenoe. FORTY-FIVE Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $1. WATCH FOR TIIE DAILY PICTURE IN TIH. BrS. ltcs Great October wi "fill a.., the Conttit J FIRST PRIZE glSw- White Steamer Automobile Value $1,250 THIRD PRIZE ou, : $900 The magnificent, fancy walnut EBBLZi AUTO QBABO FIiATXa-FIANO Which noth ing can excel. No other player-piano has in the absolute the "human touch" so desired by a musical ear and ao prized by the manufac turers. This Instrument will bo exhibited, ex plained and olayed for anyone who wishes to teo it In the. ware room on the third floor of THE BENNETT CO. r ti. wg iMT.ijujyi. '. "Ti. " - V This tnffftnious encyclopedia, which is a develop, ment rathnr than Invention, has besides lis con veniencea the value of hundreds of editors men tally equlppnd to make one of the greateat enoy. clopedlaa v-r complleil. One of the strongest recommendations for thla work is that It is from the prea of the reliable old house of TIOI, MEL BO I h BOMS, of Htw York, London, Dublin TENTn PRIZES There are rully Omaha, CASH PRIZES Ten Prizes of $2.
