THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1912. aiEF CITY NEWS Have Boot Print Xt. Electrlo Fans Burgess-Granden Co. Stack-Falconsr Co., 24th and Harney. tmaertakers, embalmers. Douglas SS7. Dr. VT. H. Lstey and Dr. F. J. Kalal have removed their offices from 206 Kar baoh block to 627-30 City National bank building. Alleged Thief TakenMorris Nichol son, alleged to have robbed the pool hall of E. J. Conrad, 1904 Cuming street, has been arrested by detectives. Iowa Elks to Portland Recruiting the Elks party for Portland goes merrily on. nd now Iowa Elks and their wives are wiring in for reservations. The party star's July 4. Coroner Crosby Better Coroner Wil lis Crosby, who is at the Nicholas Senn hospital suffering from appendicitis, is recovering rapidly, accor.g to the hos pital attendants. Thieves Take Merchandise L. B. Dod son has reported to the police that some one broke into his barn at 2018 California street and stole $25 worth of merchan dise from a wagon belonging to the C. F. .Adams company. Motorcycle Is Stolen Glen Carman, SIS Francis street, was arrested by de tectives yesterday afternoon for stealing a motorcycle belonging to J. B. Callahan, 2236 South Fifteenth street. The bike was taken from the front of the Brandeis store. Diamond Pin Stolen Mrs. J. E. Pat terson, who is stopping at the Hotel Rome, told the police that some time since last Tuesday someone stole from lier a breastpin, set with twelve dia monds. She does not know whether It was taken at the hotel or on the street. Burned When Stove Explodes An ex ploding gasoline stove caused slight dam age in a rooming house at 808 North Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Henry Swanson, a boarder, was painfully burned about both arms when he attempted to extinguish the fire. Inquest Set for Monday The Inquest over the body of the man found dead near the Burlington tracks on Seven teenth street Saturday morning will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The corpse has not been Identified. Cards found in the pockets bear the name of George Rich. Rubbish Pile Makes Trouble Beecher Higby, former city clerk, was arrested yesterday by Special Officer Spelts, ..who charged him with maintaining a nuis ancea pile of rubbish in the rear of the Higby residence, 546 South Twenty sixth street. He was, released when he promised to have the rubbish removed. Strikes Italian Wtih Shovel In a free-for-all fight among . the concrete laborers working on the street at Twenty eighth and Decatur yesterday afternoon, Sam Consinpino, an Italian, was struck over the head with a shovel, receiving a painful scalp wound. He was attended by Police Surgeon Elwood, and taken to his home at "Ninth and Harney streets. Xror Park Beady for Picnickers The hot days of summer are now on in earn est, and Krug park invites the weary, foot-sore traveler of the city. The cool, refreshing breezes which waft through the groves will refresh and dris'e away the languor attendant with sultry hot weather. Krug park is the ideal place for a picnic. Free tables out under the trees make it an excellent place to spread a lunch. The rolltr coaster, old mill and other concessions offer popular amusements. Prize for Best Waltsers Boating, bath ing, dancing, roller skating and many ether open air amusements are offtred to the tired and weary in Courtland Beach which is becoming a hit to all lovers of the open air. The hot days of summer are on, and no cooler and stimulating rlace can be found. A prize will be given the best waltzers Tuesday evening June 18. Among the concessions offered in lino of amusement are the roller coaster, bowling alley, circle swing and skating rink. Courtland Beach lias be come an ideal spot for picnickers. WHITE SLAVERS READY TO ACCEPT SENTENCES Tim Allan nt CMraea. ehareed iolntlv with Michael Albert of inducing two girls both under age to come from Chicago to Omaha, has signified his intention of pleading guilty and begs the district court to recommend a jail sentence. Al bert, through his attorney, has expressed similar intentions and will enter a plea of guilty with Allen. District Attorney Howell has advised both prisoners that they cannot expect to get off very light, as the crime of which they are charged with Is punish able from one to ten years in federal prison. BOY KNOCKED TO GROUND; CHAUFFEUR RIDES ON David Margultz, aged 10 -years, son of a traveling salesman living at 1012 South Twenty-second street, was struck by an automobile driven by an unidentified chauffeur yesterday afternoon at Twen tieth and Harney streets. The lad was taken to the Wise Memorial hospital. The driver kept on his way, not even stopping to see what damage he had wrought. At the hospital it was said the boy received painful Internal injuries, but that his condition was not serious. PEACEMAKER GETS STAB TO REWARD HIS KINDNESS Frank Alfero, a Mexican section hand, got what would-be peacemakers usually get last night When he attempted to end a fist fight between Antonio Domingos on,i Pete Albertato. Mexicans. Albertato resented the interference and, whipping out a long dirk, stabbed the peacemaker in the arm. Police surgeons attended him, and the three were locked up. The affair occurred at Sixteenth and Chicago streets. SMITH AND CHRISTIE LAY OUT NEW ADDITION W. Farnam Smith and H. M. Christie have taken over title to a tract of land situated between Lake James park and the twenty-five-aere tract acquired by the city from the water works company, which it is their intention to plat into on .Hrtition known as Contour park. Engineers have been working for the last five days and grading will com mence In this addition Monday morning. Property will go on sale about June 25. It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten re DT) T quires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain s Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it arid see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all druggists. Xey to the Situation Bee Advertising SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Minor Activities Troop After Com mencement Season. MOVEMENTS OF SCHOOL PEOPLE Summer Terms Sneered the nenjnlar and Draw Good Attendance Happening in the Edn eattonal Field. Gates academy, at Nellgh. Neb., closed the year June 12 with great gladness through the announcement of the com pletion of the $10,000 for endowment. The address before the graduating class was given by Rev. G. W. Gallagher of Plain- view and the address to the Christian associations by Rev. Marcus J. Brown of Nellgh. A very fine recital of the School of Music was given Tuesday evening. Six young people were given diplomas for the completion of the full courses. The trustees voted to undertake at onre the raising of $50,000 for the general fund, the erection of a boys' hall and gym nasium and to add $25,000 to the endow ment. The principal was ' able to an nounce special pledges of about $2,000 to ward this larger fund, and in addition a legacy held in trust for the benefit of the academy amounting to $25,000 more. Gates is the only Christian school in the entire north half of Nebraska and so has a very large and real field. FKEMOXT COLLEGE. Lara-eat Simmer Class in History of the School. The summer term is on, and there is great commotion in aid around the col lege. Students are in from all over the state and surrounding states, and it will undoubtedly be the largest and liveliest term in the history of the school. There is a large enrollment in the school of expression. A number of principals of schools and graduates of high schools are taking private work, and the interest manifested by all is keen and wholesome. Miss Forbes is offering special work in story-telling, speechmaking and conversa tion, and is looking forward to a pleasant and profitable term. J. B. Dodson of Waterloo has registered in the schol of pharmacy. He has had several years' experience in a drug store. Fred Beacher registered for pharmacy, Miss Blanch W. Hurley and B. H. Werts have returned to finish their work. Mrs. W. H. Clemmons will be a guest at a morning reception given In Lincoln next Wednesday by Mesdames Pomerene, Doyle, Ricketts, Johnson and Metcalf. She will be the guest of Mrs. G. G. Mar tin while in Lincoln. Rev. C. A. Burris of Gaston, Ore., spoke in chapel Thursday morning. He was a student of the college in 1901-2. He graduated from the scientific course and afterward spent four years at La Mars. He is now a minister of the gospel and an ordained elder. Miss Naana Lynn Forbes read "Hud son's Last Voyage" at the Flag Day pro gram given In Morse Hall by the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. A little girl was born to Prof, and Mrs. White June 8. He is receiving con gratulations from hundreds at the col lege. Earl Ely of Fremont and a pupil of Prof. Swihart played two violin numbers in chapel Friday morning. He played well, and was enthusiastically received by the audience. H. L. Bishop, a lawyer from Bartlet and a graduate from the college, called on Thursday and registered two children. Mrs. Kerr, also a graduate, called with a daughter and registered her for the term. It is gratifying to the management to see old students coming back to the school with their children. . Bruce McKay, a prominent attorney of Denver and yell known as the author of an article recently published in the Cen tury Magazine on the "Judicial Recall," was formerly a student of the college and a graduate from the scientific course. WEMWORTII ACADEMY. Week's Happening at Lexington, Mo., Inatitntion. Lieutenant John Cocke, U. S. A., com mandant of cadets, with his wife is spending the summer in Lexington, Mo. Captain J J. Skinner, department of Wstory, is taking special work this eurrr- mer at the Uuniversity of Minnesota. Captain Ovid Sellers has gone1 to the University of Chicago, for special sum mer study. William Hoge, jr., son of Colonel Hodge, left last Monday for West Point to which he has received an appoint ment. His brother, Ben Hod;."5, who has been at West Point Miiita: academy for two years, arrived home on fur lough last Saturday. - Mrs. Frank Chew, daughter of Colonel Hodge and wife of Ensign Frank Chew of the United States navy, is at the academy visiting her parents. Captain John Warth is spending the summer with his father on his farm near Anderson, Mo. Captain Chamberlain has returned to Tils home, Glasgow, Ky., and is taking a correspdondence course with the Uni versity of Chicago. Captain Snyder is visiting friends in California. Major Hickman, formerly with the academy, was called to Missouri recently from his station, Fort Yellowstone, by the death of his father-in-law, Judge Gantt. The handsome catalogue issued each year by the academy will soon be out NOTES FROM KEARXEY NORMAL Building Arc Proving- Inadequate for Attendance Thla Term. The Kearney Normal is laboring under some difficulty in regard to its daily assembly. The chapel is far Inadequate to accommodate the students. Fully 300 students are unable to get into the room and are forced to remain in the halls and classrooms during the chapel exer cises. Some difficulty is also encountered in finding classrooms at certain periods during the day. The enrollment, not including the model schools, is 760 to Friday evening. Word is received from other students that they will be here ready to register Monday morning. One of the most successful perform ances conducted by the bummer normal was the mock national convention for the purpose of drafting a platform and nominating a candidate for president Messrs. Sawyer, Kirk, Magnuson, Piper and Wright had the matter in charge. The same difficulty was experienced In getting seats that is experienced by the great national conventions. Raymond Kirk acted as temporary chairman, while Prof. C. N. Anderson was permanent chairman. He was assisted by Prof. Stryker and Messn.. Toole and Essert as secretaries. In adopting the platform of the convention, which was presented by D. A. 8awyer, an equal suffrage plank was introduced as a minority report. OMAHA GIRL WINS SCII0LAKSHIP AT AST INSTITUTE. MSB wL A JK V MISS LUCILLE PATTERSON. The minority report was adopted by a large vote. The various candidates had so many followers that it was impossible to nominate until all but the two highest were eliminated. The final vote rested with La Follette and Clark. La Follette finally receiving the nomination. Mr. Bryan had an especially large following in the convention. Mrs. Belmont of New York was nominated by Miss Harmon, a delegate from New Mexico, and was high candidate until she was eliminated for the purpose of getting at a more accurate cxDression of the real sentiment of the convention. After the nomination of Champ Clark by Prof. Neale, head of the Missouri delegation, the orchestra struck up 'The Houn' Dawg" song, which was joined in heartily by the convention. Miss Anna V. Jennings, librarian, will attend the state P. E. O. convention at Aurora next week. Prof. George J. Van Buren accompanied the delegates of the Young Men s Chris tian association to their encampment In Estes park, Colorado. He is expected home with the delegation Monday. Miss Gertrude Gardner of the department of Latin will accompany the delegates from the Young Women's Christian association to their encampment at Cascade, Colo., next week. Miss Ethol Langdon, assistant librarian, who has been at the University of Illinois during the last year finishing her library course, will return to her work at the normal Monday. Miss Mary Crawford of the department of English received her master's degree from the University of Nebraska, on June 13. Educational Notes. Miss Margaret Davis, class of 1911, Is said to be responsible for starting and carrying through to success a co-operative store for the students of .Simmons college. Miss Sarah L. Arnold, dean of Sim mons college, and Miss Mary C. ilellyn, supervisor of substitutes of the public schools of Boston, have been elected members of the board of directors tor the new Children's Museum of Boston. Mrs. Cora W. Stewart, superintendent of schools in Rowan 'count. Ky., is said to be tne originator oi tne muunugm schools which are being established In many parts of the south. Most of them are in the mountain districts of Kentucky and Tennessee. Mibs Emily McVea, who has been dean of women at the University of Cincin nati for the last two years, is the newly elected president of the Cincinnati Vvo man's club, an organization that Inter ests itself in all that pertains to the well being of women. Miss McVea Is so suc cessful in her own work that much is anticilpated for the club. Joseph G. Edgerly has just been elected superintendent of schools In Fitchburg, Mass., for the thirty-eighth consecutive tlm Mr. Edgerly has served longer in that capacltv in one plate than anv other jnan in the country, It is believed. He has been a superinten dent o fschools for forty-six years, having held the position for eight years in Man chester, N. H., before he went to Fitch burg. Preston Impressed With the Northwest Walter G. Preston, treasurer of the Bankers' Reserve Life Insurance com pany, has just returned from Seattle, whither he was called to the obsequies of his mother, Mrs. Emllie Orchard Pies ton, a former resident of Omaha. In his travels Mr. Preston took note of business conditions in the Puget sound country, which he regards as fairly sat isfactory. He says that he was surprise! and gratified to hear so much favorabW talk about the development of Alaska. Mr. Preston was in the freighting busi ness between Skaguay and the Klondike for five years-1897 to 1902-and became thoroughly conversant with conditions there. Since that time the Roosevelt con servation policy caused the withdrawal of the timber and coal lands from entry In a large way, which resulted in much depression to the mineral industries. VISITORS ENJOY FEAST IN GEORGE E. BARKER HOME Although a tempting array of silver ware and other valuable articles were within easy reach of burglars who entered the home of George E. Barker, 632 South Thirty-seventh street, Friday night these were swept aside and the visitors devoted their entire stay to eating luscious strawberries with thick cream and sugar. The Barker family did not know of the invasion of the intruders until morning. When Mrs. Barker went to the ice chest to get the dessert for the morning meal great was her astonishment to discover that every berry had been devoured by the thieves. There was not a drop of milk left in the pitcher. YOUTH'S JAW IS BROKEN IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT David Marqultz, 1016 South Thirtieth, 14 years old, was badly injured yesterday afternoon while riding a bicycle at Twentieth and Harney streets, having been struck by Leslie King's automobile. The machine was driven by King's chauf feur. Young Marqultz was taken to Wise Memorial hospital, where his jaw wag found to be broken. He was badly bruised. LITTLE GIRL IS INJURED WHEN HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Gertrude White, a 7-year-old girl, 1014 Howard street, was struck and knocked down by a motorcycle driven by C. M Shepperson at Tenth and Howard streets shortly after noon yesterday. Both were severely bruised and scratched, ' but neither was seriously hurt. Shepperscn was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and -released on bond. Key to the Bltuattott-'Bee- Advertising. LUCKY GUESSERS ARE NAMED;;: Manufacturers Announce Results of Contests of Display Week. MANY ARE TIED FOR HONORS Some Labored vrith Pencil and Paper While Others Said Eeny-Meeor-Mln-Mo and Took n Blind Chance at Winning;. There are seventh sons o? seventh sons and guessws galore in Omaha. The results of the gussings contests conducted during the week of June S to S by the Manufacturers' association In conjunction with the window displays warrant the statement. Several hundred persons won prises. Nearly every contest resulted in some one's coming within one or two of the correct number, where there were num bers to be guessed, and In those con tests where mere telepathy, necromancy, clairvoyaiu'v. clairaudience and those sorts of things had to be resorted to, the results were just as accurate. Some apparently just looked at the problem in the window, closed eyes and turned around three times, said ceny-meeny-mlny-mo or did something else to show indifference, and then took the shot and many won just, that way. Others got out pencil and pad, slate and sponge, geometries, language text books and other paraphernalia and got down to brass tacks. These probably did most ot this work. The women evidently resorted to their proverbial Intultlveness. for SO per cent of the winners of prizes are women. How ever, 75 per cent of the guesses were made by women. Some of the experts say that dropping gueses in a sealed box was very like casting a ballot in rolitlcs and the novelty and lure of it drew the women. But that's only hearsay. One of the big prizes in the exhibits will cause a contest which might cause considerable worry even if taken before the national republican committee. The number of pieces in the stove exhibited In Kllpatrick & Co.'s window by the Howard Stove Works was composed of 24$ pieces. Two persons guessed 247 pieces and one estimated 249. The stove company wrote the three guessers to come to their offices and draw straws for the prize, the stove. The result was that Mrs. D. Mclven, 2106 Douglas street, won. There were 1,000 guesses on this puzzle. Another dlfficnlt problem was that of the Maney Milling company in the Ben son & Thorne window. The number of bricks in the mill brought guesses rang ing from 100 to 9, 679, 892, 475. The correct number was 4,252 and the winner of the barrel of flour was Francis L. Bushman, 3004 Farnam street, whose guess was 4,225. There were 918 guesses registered. This Wna a Hard One. One contest which was thought by many never could be figured out was that of the National Printing company In th Illinois Central ticket office window. The problem was to figure the number of A's in two frames of sample printing, done in several languages. Only 427 tried this. Arthur Moran. 2S07 E street. South Omaha, guessed the exact number and won the gold watch and fob. The Omaha Printing company's contost was about as difficult. There were 30.8SG pieces of type in a jar in the Walkover Shoe company's window. Five thousand guesses were made and the winner drew $10 worth of shoes by an estimate of 31,037. He as J. H. Fry. SISVi North Six teenth street. ' The number of buttons sewed on an outline of a truck in the Brown Truck company's exhibit in the Drexel Shoe company window. More than 1.000 figured on this, many with pencil and paper. The nickel mounted, rubber tired li brary truck of fumed oak was won by Mrs. O. J. Thompson, 2414 Fort stsect. who guessed the exact number, 592. Hundreds and hundreds of other in- Something INSTA w NT With engaging flavour. Stir a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, add sugar and cream, and instantly you have a rich, palatable food drink. ' A 100-cup tin of Instant Postum costs 50c at grocers. Smaller tin 30c makes about 50 cupc Regular Postum (must be boiled 1 5 minutes) 50-cup pkg. 25s. Postum Cereal Co., lances, showing there are lots of lucky folks in the city could be cited. MORE ANIMALS FOR SURK1S Samson to Increase the Size of His Famous Menagerie, FUN FIXED FOR THfc EDITORS Big Lnnrheon at Stock Yard, Ride Abont City, Dinner at Commer cial rinb and Mffht at the Den on Program. Samson has sent away for more ani mals for his surkls at the Den. The Board of Governors, after looking over the menagerie last Monday night, de elded that the number of wild beasts not sufficient to give visitors a compre hensive Idea of nature in the wilds. The animals are expected tc trrive to day and will be caged ana on display nt the Den tomorrow night. In the mean time Gus Renze is making the Den sound proof. There have been complaints fron various neighbors against the cries of the ring-tailed wofflezoilern nd the peril liar noises of the carnlverous whlffen poofs. Another matter the engineer must car for is to keep the odors within the Den. Besides Improving on the show to re move some of the rough edges of the program and putting in more and new animals, the governors are arranging ?pe vMal nights for the season. The first ona of these will he among the best Editors' night, July S. The pro. gram at the Den that night will conclude a day of bg times. They will be greetel into tho city by the Commercial club and taken for an automobile ride over the city. Luncheo.n wU be served them "t the South Omaha Stock yards at noon. sni after other bits of entertainment they will be taken to the Commerciil club rooms for 6 o'clock dinner. Fol lowing that the big events at the Den wlli take place. Delegates to conventions will be serve! fun at the Den all through the summer. Samson promises a better show at the Den tomorrow night, the arrangements for tho opening night last Monday. In some Immaterial ways unsatisfactory having been Improved upon greatly. WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS WILL HEAR MRS. POTTER Members of the Omaha Woman's club are expected to attend in large numbers the meeting of the Equal Suffrage so ciety at the Country club tomorrow after noon at S o'clock, when Mrs. Frances Squire Potter will speak. President Mrs. Hayes urges all members of the club who can arrange to do so to at tend. POOL HALL BURNED DOWN AND STORE THREATENED Fire almost completely destroyed the pool hall of Frank Riley, Sixteenth and Fort streets, worth $2,000, early this morn ing. Harry Kranse's grocery store, ad joining, was saved only by the most per sistent work of the firemen. Lack of water, the neighborhood being far out, made fire fighting difficult. VISITORS IN OMAHA HAVE THEIR POCKETS PICKED Dr. and Mrs. A. Wilson of Tacoma. who have been visiting Dr. Wilson's brother, J. M. Wilson, S002 Chicago street, were victims of a pickpocket ,whlle .on their way to the Union station yester day. The thief opened Mrs., , Wil son's pocketbook and extracted $25 and a gold watch. A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured In from three to four days by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment and ob serving the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. For Coffee Drinkers OSTUM Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Schools AND ' Colleges m mm The Position of the largest, business college in the United States, west of Chicago, was not gained by accident. IT WAS WON BY MERIT. No school in the, west ever attained the record maintained today by Boyles College. An annual enroll ment of over 1,200 students. A, curriculum surpassingly greater than that ever attempted by even the best business colleges. A faculty that Is truly the envy of every business training institution in the west. the 1912 Year Book is now ready. It. tells you just predMly why you should prefer Boyles College if you are desirous of becoming a successful Stenographer. Bookkeeper, Private Secretary. Salesman or Telegrapher, or ' if von wish to qualify for United States Government position as Railway Mall Clerk. Popart mental Clerk or Govern moot Stenographer or Bookkeeper. Send for It totfay. Addresa Boyles Nebraska Military Academy Summer Camp School Vacation is Here Again Where will your boy spend his Summer! You want him to enjoy his vacation, but you'd also like to have him put some of this time to profitable use. The Nebraska Military Academy Summer Camp will settle your problem for eight weeks. Beginning June 25th and ending August 20th,' the boys will have just the kind of vacation that boys like best. There wiir be out-door sports, tents to sleep in, plenty of wholesome food and jus t enough study to keep their minds in trim or to make up any subjects in which they are deficient. We'll glady tell you more about this Summer Camp if you'll send us your name. B. D. HAYWARD, Superintendent, Lincoln, W itr '"''feH7 "tie- jf J? One coupon gets one spoon For this week each silverware counon when Presented at The Bee office, with ten cents, will entitle the holder to one Wm. Ifogevs & Son's silver teaspoon. No coupons will be issued after Saturday of this week. These coupons, however, will be re deemed until 9 o'clock Monday evening, July 1. Save the coupons THESE MER CHANTS GIVE COUPONS and certificates with purchases; AM2EICAN THEATER Cor. loth ad Douglas Sts. LUXUS BEES JOHN HIXXfc&, Consumers' Dis tributor. Soutflas 1883; Ind. X1377. USS BUTLEB . MXlLIKtAV isia Douglas, Sd floor. 8UTTERWUI BREAD Msw itinglaud Bak ery, 2315 fceaven. worth St. BSAHDEI3 FLOiilST DEfX. Braudeis Stores, NEBRASKA rusb CO. 313 Souta 16th St. SEU.ES tlQUOB CO. 1309 Fsrnam St. MEQEATS 3TATIOHSRY CO. 1421 Parnam St. UYESS DILLOH SSUO CO. 16th and rarnsu Sts. Same Street and No. Postofflc I Yearly Subscription Cupert Omaha I This coupon when properly signed and prese In . i.o.k of thla sames ol Omaha Address I J Postoflice Sect ion tomu The Sunday Bee ft- LlTHt ,V-r- rx business E l 1 I ' i 1 E ' 1 i'I wamsk Boy les College College, 1807 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. Nebraska. J ST. ANDREWS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS OMAHA Fourth Tear Begins September IT, 1912, Small classes. Individual Attention. Rev. r. S. TYWEK, Barney 3333. 3848 Charles St. Patron: The ' Itlght Hev. A. U' Will lama, a. T. 1)., Bishop of Nebraska. Clip This Coupon Omaha Be Daily Coupon XO. 37. - Monday, June. 17, 1912. This coupon and 10 cents to cover the cost of handling, entitles the bolder to one Wm. Rogers & Son guaranteed teaspoon of Le Xecpssair pattern. Out of town readers will add two . cents extra for postage. If 7u Uva ia tUa city bring youz coupons to ths uffle of Tlx Baa Clip This Coupon Be J presented at the office of The Omaha Keo (or mailed by those resld- ! Ing out of town) will l.rin to the ho der fuU informa- 1 lion how every hon.e cuu secure a full dozeu Wm. Bog- ra at Son guaranieeu ..v. "r" ..nii.r will receive u' lreo catalogus ot set toeat her with, the number of eo- . anli .artlficataa reuuirsd for each piece and me firms Usuidk tuem t Um bubus. This oiler applies to everyone, wiiotber a present subscriber to las Ue or aot. ...'......r. With , Happy Hooligan. LittU Nemo, the Katzenjammer Kids and the whole interesting family