THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 22, 1913.
loung Omaha Gardners and Their Produce Lined Up for Inspection
3E
3EC
You Can't Go
Wrong at RubeFsl
1
BOYS WIN GARDEN PRIZES
Seventy Are Eewarded for Profi
ciency in Baiting Foodstuff.
IOTHKOP SCHOOL TAKES MOST
Anton Strpanek and Dmilel Looker
Each Win Three 1'rlici nnd Get
Membership In the Locnl
V. JI. C. A.
Seventy boj'f received prizes yesterday
In the boys' CTrten club exhibition of
their produce In the boys' department of
the Young Men' Christian association.
There were $00 exhibits nnd nlnety-slx
prizes In all. The exhibit was of onions,
radishes, lettuce and beets, all raised by
the boys themselves In the boys' garden
club organization under the direction of
P. P Jordan, assistant boys' secretary
of the Yourig Men's Christian associa
tion. There are thirty-two clubs, ono for
each school of the city, Iothrop school
took first prize, receiving fifteen prizes.
Central Park school came second, claim
Ing thirteen prizes, and Sherman school
third, claiming seven of the prizes.
Anton Stepanelc and Daniel Looker each
took three prizes. These two boys, by
virtue of taking three prizes apiece, also
get a membership In the Young Men's
Christian association as a bonus.
Nlnety-slx cash prizes wcro awarded
the boys, running $1 7J cents, CO cents and
ii cents. A total of 50 was paid out in
this way. William Lonegran and Au
gust Prachnow, both of Florence, were
the judges. Although the SCO exhibits
shown this year wero somewhat less than
the number shown In former exhibits,
the Judges said that the quality was much
better than ever before, indicating that
the boys are beginning to do their own
Judging to some extent. That Is, the
Judges were of the opinion that the boys
have arrived at the stato when they can
tell what of .their produce will stand a
show and what jVll not,- and they con.
sequtntly eliminate a lot of mediocre
stuff bofore they exhibit and exhibit
snly that which In their Judgment has
lome merit. ,.
XtFdllowlngr is the list of winners:
KI11ST IN IIADI8HES.
Percy Ounnes, -S52t Franklin street,
Fred Jensen, UU Decatur street. Lonr.
tithrop01"1 "anna' Im Lo'hrop street,
Lawrence Hogue, 3M1 California street,
Saunders.
telfarry Jor,f,ll,on' 2028 Elm tr,et Cu
Cllfford McConnell, 4239 Camden street,
Central Park.
SECOND IN RADISHES.
Allen. Houck, mi North Sixteenth, Bher-
nan.
Anton Stepanek, 3130 Booth Seventh
treet, Bancroft.
Robert Flak, 1111 Dominion street, Ed
ward Hosewater.
. Maxwell Herbert, 2K Spraeue street,
wothrop.
Robert Lake. KM Pacific- street. Park.
Philip Carlson. SXB Maple street, Lo
hrop. THIRD IN RADISHES.
Carl Magnuson. 39:3 North Forty-first
street. Central Park.
Jlmmle Folker, JSM North Twenty.sec
snd street, Lothrop.
Arthur Dutchtr, 4KS Brsklne stret, Clif
ton Hill.
James Salamtro, S62J North Sixteenth
street. Pacific
Orlando Brunner. 4113 North Twenty
seventh street, Saratoga.
Joseph Pascals, tttil Cuming street,
Saunders.
FOURTH IN RADISHES.
Wlllard Oreen, WIT Emmet street. Ikj
Jirop.
Ralph Kerr, 1209 Evans street, Lothrop,
Conrad Waldeltch, 4022 North Tblrty
tblrd street, Monmouth Park.
John Looker, 4BS Saratoga street. Cen
tral Park.
Detmar EJdrldge, 1700 Park avenue,
Park.
Loran Smith. 371S North Twenty-second
"itreet, Lothrop.
FIRST IN ONIONS.
Fred Tlmme, 4301 Miami street, Clifton
Hl.
Henry Vollmer, 4133 North Forty-second
KireM, Central Park.
John Looker, 4T3S Saratoga street, Cen
tral Park.
Emit Klausehle. 409 Hickory street.
Train.
Frank Dunham. 3S2$ North Twenty
elrlith street. tothrop.
Harelsn Erlckson. 3213 Seward street,
Frank! n. BBC0ND JN ONjONB
Arthur Klausehle. 4C0 Hickory street,
Harold Knee. 473 North Twenty-ninth
street Monmouth Park. .
Robert Buckingham, 960S Woolworth
avenue. Park.
Clifford McConnell, 4239 Camden ave
nue. Central Park.
John Moloney, 23tS South Thirty-fifth
street. Windsor.
Daniel Looker, 47S8 Saratoga street,
Central Park.
THIRD IN ONIONa
Clarence Wootdrige. 4734 North Four
teenth street, Sherman.
Hugh Sinclair, U24 Bancroft street, Cu
ttllar. Frank Mnuk, 411 Woolworth avenue.
Train. ,
Walter Woener. 2002 Pratt street, Druid
dill.
To Keep Skin White,
Velvety, Wrinkle-Free
(Aunt Bally In Woman's Realm.)
C M- W. says: "My neck Is to dlscol
oled from wearing high collars I cannot
dress decollete. What do you adviser'
rha treatment recommended to "An sit"
wilt doubtless overcome this condition.
A r a. asks; "What should I do for
ciow-s-ieei ana ror wnnxtes at the
mouth corners?" Try a wash lotion made
by dissolving 1 ox. powdered saxollte In
i4-Pt witch haxel. This Is Immediately
effective in any wrinkled condition. Use
dally for awhile asd results will aston
ish you.
Ar.Ue; A simple ir to.ktop your
skin smooth, soft and white Is to apply
uiuinury mercouxca wax; verore retiring,
wasbtns: it off In tha nuiralnr ThU
keep tha face free from the particles of
uteiess cuucie wnicn constantly appear.
jus ww acsoros ineaa worn-out par
tides, so the younger, fresher, health,
ler skin Is always In view. An ounce
of asereoUseA wax mar be had at small
cost at f 7 drug miof. Use like cold
Leavenworth street.
Eddie Lydow,
Seals.
1915 South Fourth street,
FOURTH IN ONIONS.
Allan Houck, 221 North Sixteenth
street. Sherman.
Arthur Woolrldge. 2724 North Four
teenth street, Sherman.
Arthur Dutcher, IKS Ersklno street,
Clifton Hill.
Charles Prlgeon, 4304 Miami street, Clif
ton Hill.
Robert Hanna, 2121 Lothrop street, Lo
throp. Anton Htepanek, 3130 South Seventh
street, Bancroft
FIRST IN LETTUCE.
Howard Woener, 2SS2 Pratt street,
Howard Kennedy.
Anton Htepanek, 2130 South Seventh
street. Bancroft
Daniel Locker, 4728 Saratoga street.
Central Park.
James Saianltro, 2035 North Sixteenth
street, Pacific.
Walter Woener, 2K2 Pratt street, Druid
Hill.
Uennte Lake, 3K8 Paclfla, Park.
SECOND IN LETTUCE,
aicn Clark, 2719 Capitol avenue,
Farnam.
Walter Waldellch, 403 North Thirty
third street, Monmouth Park.
Gunner Knudi-on, 47 North Fourteenth
avenue, Sherman.
Carmelo Vaclrcp, 119 California sjreet,
Cass.
Frank Mnuk, 411 Woolworth avenue,
Train.
Conrad. Waldellch, 4023 North Thirty
third street Monmouth Park.
THIRD IN LETTUCE.
Roland Kroll, 2UI South Twenty-fifth
street, Castellar.
Clement Qraco, 2630 Cass street,
Farnam.
Harlan Christie, 1031 Pork avenue,
Park.
Paul Dennlson, 4S North Fortieth
street, Central Park.
Howard lisolln. 2020 Lake street Lake.
Henry Berghalln, ISO Lincoln avenue,
Castellar.
FOURTH IN LETUCE.
Francis Rudolph, SMi North Seven
teenth street Lothrop.
Ralph Kerr, 32u Evans street, Lothrop.
Willie Marsh, 4735 Hamilton afreet
Walnut Hill.
Frank Jacobs, 4803 Brown street, Cen
tral Park.
Fred Johnson, 2414 Decatur street Long.
Elner fJothard, 3U South Thirty-sixth
street, Farnam.
FIRST IN BEETS.
Harold Ring, 3194 Holt Cass street
Clifton Hill.
Grant Uantx, 3314 Taylor street, Mon
mouth Park.
Walter Lake, 3904 Bouth Thtrty-socond
avenue, Windsor.
Willie, Marsh, 4233 Hamilton street.
Walnut Hill. ' '
Dabrao Dcbuae, 4101 North Twenty
eight street, Saratoga.
George Buckingham, 6233 North Thir
tieth street Miller Park.
SECOND IN BEETS,
Will NlcholAon, 1514 Bouth Thirty-third
Eircsi, Windsor.
a cor bo Kowatesklc, 2414 Bouth Twtny.
ninth street, Dupont.
Robert Hanna, 3131 Lothrop street
Lothrop.
Russell Qantx, 5314 Taylor street, Mon
mouth Park.
Raymond Hanna, 2131 Lothrop street,
Lothrop.
Clarence Wooldrlge, 4721 North Four,
teenth street. Sherman.
THIRD IN BBTBTS.
Howard Woener, 2J3 Pratt street How
ard Kennedy, ,
Joseon roecale. 4021 cumlmr atraat.
Saunders.
CArl Magnuson. 3322 North Forty-first
sircei, v,enirai ram.
Fred Pets. 4731 North Fourteenth
street, Sherman.
JCdd e Lydow. 115 South Fortv-e chth
street. Beats.
Daniel Looker. 472S Haratosra street.
Central Park.
FOURTH IN BEETS.
Leonard Greco . 2630 Ctass street.
Farnam. ,
nenry vonner. 4izi Norm Forty-sec
ond street. Central Park.
Jlmmle Folker. 929 North Twenty-sec
ond street, Lothrop.
Elmer Oothard. all Bouth Thirty-sixth
Street, Farnam.
Frank. Dunham. 3S2S North Twenty-
elgth avenue, Windsor.
felON LUTHEHAN CHURCH
HONORS FORMER PASTOR
About 300 members and friends of the
Zlon Lutheran church gave their former
pastor. Rev. J. V. Carlson, and family, a
farewell reception In the church parlors
Friday evening. J. A. Johanson of the
board of deacons presided over the pro
gram, and on behalf of the congregation
presented to Rev. Mr, Carlson a well
filled purse as a tokert of the high es
teem In which he and his family have
been held. A beautiful set of silver salad
forks from the Ladles' Aid society was
also given to Mrs. Carlson as a remem
brance from her many friends of the so
ciety. Short speeches were also delivered
by Rev. A. Hull and C. F.. Elvtng or
Omaha, Oscar Purn, Genoa, Neb., and
F. O. Hanson, field secretary of the
English work of the Auguatana synod.
To all of which Rev. Mr. Carlson re
sponded In well chosen words. After the
program refreshments were aerved.
Rev. Mr. Carlson leaves the field here
to take up the work rtn the Swedish
Lutheran church of Kansas City, and
will leave for his .new field of activity
early next, week. Rev. P. M. Ltndberg,
superintendent of the Immanuel Deacon
ess Institute, will act as vice pastor of
the congregation during the vacancy.
Rev. Mr. Hanson. English field secre
tary, who attended the meeting, will re
main a few; days and plan with the offi
cers of the congregation concerning the
prospective! change into an English
church, Aa announced a few weeks ago,
the congregation has already formally
decided to become an English Lutheran
church.
Y. M. C. A. GLEE CLUB PLANS
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
A complimentary closing concert of the
ToUng Men's Christian association Olee
club will be given next Thursday evening
at the assembly hall. The club of four
teen members will be assisted by Mlsi
Ethel Yost. Dr- Jennie Callfas, Miss Amy
Nelson and Mrs. Ous Swansoa The pro
gram will Include selections from Balfe's
opera. "The Enchantress." Lee 0 Krats,
director,
Rho Blind, 3129
Park.
ORGANIZE MUTUAL COMPANY
Nebraska Manufacturers Decide
Against Stock Flan,
BOTH SIDES ABE PRESENTED
Directum Early Take Stand Which
3Iembera Bn'dorse by Practically
Unanimous Vote, In' Spite of
Old Line Men,
Representatives of stock company In
surance found they were armilnr uralnst
conviction after they had undented theli
side of a discussion on mutual and stock
company Insurance betors the Nebraska
and Omaha Manufacturers' association
at the monthly meeting at the Commercial
club last night The minds of the manu-
facturcrs, they found, had already been
settled, and following the lone discussion
It was announced that the board of dl-
rectors of the state organization had
unanimously passed a resolution to start
a mutual lnsuranco company, which would
work under tho workmen's compensation,
ana employers' liability law which goes
Into effect July 17.
This resolution was put to the COO man
ufacturers present and was adopted with
only one opposing vote. The committee
on Insurance forthwith was authorizA
to go ahead with the organization, mak.
ing a manufacturers' mutual compensa
tion Insurance company a certainty.
Adderley Prnnent Case.
Tho arguments on the subject of mu
tual against stock company Insurance
lasted nearly three hours. J. C. Adderlav
of Chicago, secretary-treasurer of the
Ben Franklin Mutual Casualty company
and secretary 0f tho Millers' Mutual
Casualty enmnanv. nintni1 tha aM nt
the' mutual proposition. He toid the man-
uracturers how they could save money
In premiums by a mutual Insurance com
pany and sold the best reason for a mu
tual company as opposed to a stock com.
pany was that money could be saved In,
mnnnmnint ..nnn... ,
He said that In stock company Insur
ance 313) was paid out In expenses of
management to every 1100 paid in losses
and that this money could be saved in a
mutual organization.
Guy Cramer and Edwin Swobe pre
sented the other side of the argument.
They pointed out the failures In mutual
lnsuranco companies. Cramer told them
that they could not make a success of a
mutual company unless they were all
"dead game sports" wllllnir to start nut
In the beginning arid build up a reserve
rund. "If you start In to save 25 to 40
per cent In premiums." ha sold, "your
company will be a failure,"
bwodo naa a stenographer present to
take down the speech of Adderley, He
said he WOUtd have the inaseh nrlnt.H
and send It out to all the manufacturers,
together with his opposing arguments.,
Only One Objects.
When Cramer and Swobo had finished.
John W. Towle, chairman of the manu
facturers' Insurance committee told of
plans that had been made to start the
mutual insurance company. Following
him. F, W. Stelnhart of Nebraska City
announced that the directors of the Ne
braska Manufacture
unanimously voted for a mutual Insur
ance company, He asked for a vote of
the full membership on (he question. The
vote followed at-tha mtlnv. with h.
result that only one objected.
J. a. Eddy, secretary of the Iowa Man
ufactures' Mutual Insurance association,
was another sneaker (avnrlnr k. ...
tual plan. He said there was nraettpaiiv
IIUA'H
"Good
to your
in
In
liiliwi
no difference In the two kinds of Insur
ance, except that there was n difference
In the administration of the manufactur
ers' affairs. And he added the point of
lower premiums.
C. B. Towle, president of the state as
sociation, presided at the meeting. Thero
were manufacturers present from all over
Nebraska. The meeting had been called
by tho Omaha Manufacturers' associa
tion, which originated the movement for
mutual Insurance.
Two Hens Return to
Claim the Chickens
They Had Deserted
Mrs. James W. Smith, 2312 North
Twenty-seventh street. rnlaa nhlrknn.
vBut during certain seasons of the year
ner hens are reluctant to perform the
necessary operation of setting. Several
days ago two of her prize hens decided
that they were being treated unjustly In
the amount of labor they were forced to
do, and, In revenge, went on a strike.
Dut the hens reckoned without tho re
sourcefulness of Mrs. Smith. For Mrs.
Smith's experience ln.hcr lino of endeavor
had taught her that hens were not always
necessary to hatch eggs. Rapping the
eggs In flannel, Mrs. Smith placed them
Inside the oven in the large kitchen range.
By this Incubator process Mrs. Smith
hatched twenty chickens without the as
sistance of the hens.
But the story is not yet finished. As
soon ns the chicks grew large enough to
be trusted outside the closed pen, Mrs.
Smith was surprised nnd grieved to see
the two old hens calmly take charge of
the brood. Now tho question at Issue Is:
"Do the hens have a legal right to the
ohlcks7"
AGED ATTORNEY IS SEIZED
WITH BIT0F DIZZINESS
George W. Covell. 75 years old, one
of the oldest attorneys In Omaha, was
seized with an attack of dizziness and
fell to the sidewalk at Sixteenth nn.i
Douglas .streets. He was assisted to
his feet by bystanders and was. taken to
me oinco or county Attorney Magney In
tne court house, whore ho rested until
ne was aoie to go home.
Mr. Covcll's home Is at 2316 Wirt
treet. Ho came down town on a street
oar to attend to a number of errands,
but was taken sick soon after he got
off the car.
"I was not unconscious," he said, "it
aeemed to bo an attack of dizziness such
os I have been subject to before."
Mr. Covell Is well known out In the
elate. He lived for years at Nebraska
City.
JOHNSON RETURNS FROM
ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION
F. D. Johnson, assistant superintend
ent of the Fourteenth Division of the
railway mall service, has returned from
Atlantlo City where for the past week
he has been attending the tho master
mechanics and master x:arpcnters meet
ing where matters concerning tho build
ing of the standard mall cars were dis
cussed. Mr. Johnston
of the committee that a year ago recom-
menacu a standard steel car for rail
way mall service. He waa given an op
Pprtunlty to answer a great many ques
tlons concerning the now cars at the
conventions in AUantJo City.
Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising.
Fellow"
stomach
Treat it the way Nature
intended and you will al
ways be well repaid.
Help it when Ifhere are
signs of weakness or dis
tress, and you have the
secret to continued good
health.
The first real aid to a weak
stomach is
BOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It restores the appetite, aids
digestion, keeps the liver
and bowels active and im
proves your general health.
WE URGE A TRIAL TODAY
TT is our hnsinpss tn sp, that
y " w, ww www vwui j uu gvi 0uitaiui.iiuf( nisi. Vs, va
Our prices cannot helo satisfying vou and wp dnarfln- UU
tee you the best values you ever had in all your buying experience.
These things are not mere guesses they are facts. Thousands
of satisfied customers in Omaha will testify to our fair way of dealing
with the public - THE; BEST GOODS AT THE IXXWEST PRICES AND ONE
PRICE TO ALL. You can buy here for cash or credit and bo assured of impartial
treatment.
comfort.
prices we
Table
LU and Chairs
s 7i is
Complete Dining Set-in Solid Oak-only
This Set consists of the massive Pedestal Extension Table illustrated above and tbe
,al!?Bhown',.Th0Jflet.,B mad 01 tC8t B0l' oak. ifl the new rich brown finish!
viovt iu won uinue, strong
BUFFET
Mado of selected solid oak, neat
pearl njr, pood roomy, well
illlll8i
14.95
maae uuiiei, unea draw
ers and Frendh bevel mir
ror, special for this sale
SOLID OAK ROCKER
In fumed or Early English;
genuine leather a AC
eeat, a strong, CSfS
comfortable bi,ww
rocker, now at.,. .
Terms
rWl to
nwr Suit
Announcement
Dr. G. D. Shipherd, formerly with Mack & Much,
wishes to notify his frimds and patients of his having
bought an interest with Bailey the dentist,, at 706 Gity
National JBanh building, where he will be pleased to
offer his services.
Very truly,
Phone Dougiat ss66 Bailey Dental Co,
Our E?enmg Train to
St. Paul and Minneapolis
is a favorite because timo of departure from
Omaha at 8:10 p. m. permits dinner at home,
a pleasant evening in the club car, midnight
luncheon if you want it, a sound sleep and an
.early arrival in the Twin Cities, insuring
business appointments and all connections.
Arrive St. Paul 7;30 a. m., Minneapolis 8:05
a. m.
Day train leaves Omaha 7:44 a. m., and arrives
St Paul 7:20 p. dm, Minneapolis 7:50 p. m.
Great Western trains GET THERE PIR8T.
Ask P. P. BONOItDEN, O. P. & T. A.,
1523 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 200.
The Persistent and Judicious
is tho Boad to Business Success.
iternemDer, we sell evorvtlnnir
Bring us a list of the articles you need and the
quote you will be a genuine pleasant surprise.
ana aura Die ana fully guaranteed.
Credit , mjbt.
ap-
Rinj to
DRESS El
This Dresser is made of genuine quarter
sawed oak (not "American" or "Imperial"
or any otner Imitation),
well finished dresser, Just
like tho cut, two top
drawers, serpentine front,
$18.00 value. This sale
at
A well made.
Deo of Newspaper Advertising
for the home
Solid
Oak
Price of tho
Refrigerator Special m
A thoroughly Rood refrigera
tor, scientific circulation of
dry cold air, moisture proof
nnu uuoncss;
very economical.
Special price
at
Collapsible Go-Carts
Folds with a single motion,
lotion
. half.
u cumin,', uurauio can, naii-
lncn rubber tires,
complete with
folding hood.
Sale price
4.75
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Subscribe flfew. XUastratsa 1fjMtit4
mi
I
That is what we can
I would tut v e coat you I
$260.We wlllmake you
H Outs made in a news I
paper engraving plant B
will print in a newspaper. H
Bee Engraving Department I
9 See Bid;. Phone Tyler 10O0 H
X