Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 19, 1913, Page 12, Image 12
r 12 THF BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, JOW RINE AFTERJAXI DRIYERS City Attorney Says the Present Rates Are Exorbitant. TO MAKE STRINGENT RULES Many TnmplnlnM llnvo Been Made of OrerchnrRfu nnd Itlnr Pro poses to llend Off Anr More Chances, city Attorney John A. nine Is drafting en ordinance to prohibit the charging of exorbitant fees by taxlcab driven. Tho ordinance provides that no chauf feur rhall collect more than EO cents from any passenger for any haul within half h mile and not more than H for any mile. Itlne said: Every Urn these tixl drivers turn a t rank they collet t a dollar. And they boast of It. I'm telling you they can't keep up that iort of roblicry. I'm going to take this up with the city commission nnd seek to have their charges rcgu. atcd ' t'hder the present ordinance, which was Crafted and passed nfter conference with garage owners, according to Itlne, a driver, carrying a stranger as passenger, sometimes drives around a block, collects l and deposits his fare at his destina tion within a minute's walk of the place from which ho started. City commissioners have frequently sought to regulate taxlcab charges, but ltine says nil regulations have so far fallel. The ordinance he Is drafting, he believes, will be so stringent and rock ribbed that tho "cutest driver" cannot evade It. Many complaints havo been made it gainst tho "robber charges" of taxlcab rivers and the city council, shortly after the tornado Kaster Sunday, Investi gated one bill, which on Its face was ex orbitant. Since then tho complaints have been more frequent and they have como especially from strangers who have been milked." County Dads Have Granted License to Irvington Saloon A license granting W. M. Williams and sons the privilege of operating a saloon In Irvington was authorized by the Board of County Commissioners Wednesday by a vote of 3 to 2. A considerable number of the residents of Irvington protested against the li cense, asserting that the precinct was divided geographically on the question and counsel was retained to make a fight. It was annonced that nn appeal would be taken from the decision of the board to the district court Commlsrioners McDonald, Lynoh and O'Connor voted for tho license and Best and Harte voted against It. There was a question as to the legality of the peti tions and those who voted In the affirma tive did so on'the advice of County At torney Maguey that the fact that tho petitions wwo pasted together would not Invalidate them If their proper headings were on them when hey wcr signed and ho signers knew what they were doing. "Attorney Brogan gave notice that tho matter would be carried to the courts," said Chairman McDonald, ''and that In any raso there would be no saloon In Irvington. I considered that the proper place to decldo the question Was, there fore. In the courts." South Omaha Man Who Eesists Officer Forfeits His Bonds Bidgell Urges All to Be Careful With Xmas Decorations W. S. nidgelt, chief deputy fire com missioner for Nebraska, has Issued a Christmas bulletin warning all citizens to protect their stores, homes or places of amusement from fire disasters which generally accompany Inflntnmablq Christ mas decorations. Mr. Rldgelt asks that asbestos and mineral wood nnd other 1 similar materials he used as much as pos sible, and that electric wiring and heat ing apparatus be vigilantly watched be cause It la through such causes that most fires originate. Mr. Itldgcll also suggests that the fire departments of each city should station on of tho department's firemen with n chemical wherever there Is a public. Christmas tree, and especially In tho Fjunk Kinsley of Houth Omaha wns arrested at Twenty-second and Leaven ehargo of disturbing the peace. Kinsley J11'?'" an.iT.? h.?"KT In the company of three other men was riding In an automobile on the wrong side of tho street west fin Leavenworth. Of ficer" Wpkln cautioned tho party nbout the matter, when Kinsley Instated on alighting and thrashing him. Ho was lestralned for a time by his companions, but finally broke nway and started after the officer, who, calling tho wagon, ar rested him. On the way to the station Kinsley continued to emit a string of vile language at Pipkin, which tic finally ter minated by kicking at the policeman. At this Juncture ho recolvcd a rap across tho shins with a club, which somewhat quieted him. At police headquarters he was released on $19 bonds. He failed to appear In police court In the morning. In addition that the fire, departments ex amino decorations In all business houses and forco decorators to take every pro-caution. New Hudson Light Six Has Arrived Guy L. Smllh has received Ills first shipment of tho Hudson IJght Sixes. This car Is without a doubt the most widely discussed automobile of the 1911 season. It Is a marvelous tlx cylinder car with the grace and beauty of the highest price motor cars, yet selling at a price not In excess of the leudlng four cylinder offerings. Mr. Smith has n. long list of prospects who have been watt ing for the Hudson Hlx-40, and has made number of sales Blnce Its arrival. This Hew Hudson Is destined to take the place Of medium price automobiles, Detective Wounded by Negro Bandits Joseph Kroullk, police detective at Cedar Haplds. la., and cousin of Sergeant Tony Vanous of the local department, was seriously wounded last week In n pistol battle with five armed negroes who attempted to "shoot tip" a North western train there, according to news received by Vanous. Kroullk, With soveral other officers was sent to' Ihe railroad yards In nil swer to a call from the dispatcher for help. No sooner did the negroes see the officers than they opened fire m& Kroullk fell at the first volloy. Three of the negroes were finally cap lured and the other two escaped. Con fessions inado by tho prisoners were to tho effect that they came from Chicago and Intended to start a crlmo wave In Cedar Haplds and then go on to Council Bluffs, Omaha and other cities, as the police of each town began to make things warm. GRAFF TO ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' BIBLE CLASS Sumsrlntcndcnt K. H. a raff of the I ulillo schools will address the High Kchool club of the Young Men's Christian Association at a 0 o'clock dnntr this evening on "The Choice of u Vocation." The dinner Is for tho older high school boys, those nearest the time of selecting a llfework. This club, In addition to other things, maintains a Bible study class. It has eighty-two boys enrolled, under the Icudrrshlp of K. It Burke. It. M. Cross man and J. 6, Hedeltind. They meet ovory Friday evenltfg for their 1HM Mudy -They. .Vary" tlict program with sich features as Mr. Graffs nddress will be, th HsOumIoh; of the choice of a co' lego' tor Vocation. Thus far the tnerlts of Hrlfcrue. lielolt, Harvard and Michigan I Kvc been considered as phicta for lilulicr etiiirolion. tr V. N. ticerly. dean of tho Bprlng field (Mass.) College for Physical Dl tutors is slated fur an address to these ouiis fellows on the afternoon of Hun tsy, Deemlor SI. 3 p. in., at the asso- tatiou building FEWER CATTLE SHIPMENTS; RANCHES NEARLY CLEANED Hallroad freight men figure that with jtho close of the present month the run of cattle from the west will fall off rapidly and tho receipts will be light until the crasser como onto the market next summer Owing to the heavy growth of gross on the range, the shipments from the west have kept up longer this winter than usual, but now the reports come that tho ranches have been pretty well cleaned of everything that can he turned Into heef Considerable stuff la expected on tho market from tho feeding yards of north ern Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa. The animals In thesa yards were, bought us feeder at the South Omaha yards last fall and are rapidly coming Into condi tion. They uro expected to bejln to ar rive In large numbers next week and continue coming until along In February. ALLEGES INFRINGEMENT OF HIS PATENT RIGHTS BOYS ARE PLAYING MARBLES' All Symptoms of Spring Are Appar ent Around the Sohools. ONE LAD WITH HIS SHOES OFF Teachers Fenr I'Uhlnir Parties May III- Oraranlreit If Ihe Present Hnlmr Weather Conllnnes Mneh I.o niter. HOUGH HEAVILY FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Frank Hough, chauffeur, who ran Into Tracy OarJIrh, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Garllch. ) South Twenty-Ixth 8tret, last Friday, was fined 125 and costs In police court for reckless driving. The accident happened at Twenty-fourth and Iavenworth streets nnd the girl's parents appeared against Hough. FREDERICKSON OFFERS BIG REWARD FOR FILES This spring weather In tho wlntor time haa disrupted nnd submerged all the concepts of boys in the grades of tho public schools and In violation of pre cedent so long established that the mem ory of man runneth not to the contrary the usual winter sports have been aban doned and the boys are playing marbles In streets and on playgrounds. 'At Farnnm school so many games have been going on this week that the Janitor 1-as about decided to forget the furnace loom, sharpen his lawn mower and cut the few sprigs of green grass which the boys have not yet trampled down. Also, the more bucolic of the youngsters have Insisted on shedding their coats, arid one fond mother reports that hor son, Bobble, surreptitiously removed his shoes, turned the hose Into the chicken lot, and when a small puddle had been created began to mix mud pies with his feet. .S; inpliinin of Hprliitf. The usual spring symptoms of unrest has caused the tcachors to view the rising mercury with alarm, for they fear truant fishing parties to tho Missouri river will bo the next outbreak In celebration of winter's waning. However, the school district Is content to permit the teachers to do the worry ing, for tho winter conl bills am growing more emaciated In comparison with other winters and the district has a sufficient deficit to curb any extravagant tendency. Persistent Advertising Is the Iload to Hlg Heturns. A liberal reward has been offered by H. R Fredrlckson for the return of some flies on the Lincoln Highway which wore lost while some of tho organization's property was being moved from the Com mercial elub to the Paxton block. The flics are of no value excepting to the Highway association. They disappeared from a freight elevator. lice Wont Ads Produce Results. PARENTS CONTEST FOR YHREE CHILDREN Double the Life of Your Suit Hearing of the contest between Henry J. White, a policeman, and Mrs. Ida H Freeland. his divorced wife, over the custody of three minor children was be gun In Judge Kngllsh's district court Testimony was Introduced by White In nn attempt to prove that Mrs. Freeland had been Intimately associated with an Omaha man Registers of the Schtltx hotel and of a rooming house were Intro duced In evidence Be Sure and Walt Until Satur day Morning tf yon Wani to Sara Money on Coats, Suits and Dresses Friday craning1! pspsr will glvs yon fall particulars on on of the greatest sales or Coats, Suits and Purs vtr held In Omaha, We plaes on sale over 1,300 high grade garments made In the nawsst and prettiest of styles and fabrics, worth rstrularly from $10.00 to 9S3.SO. Thsy go on sale Saturday morning at 0 o'clock in two lots, at 88.60 and $5.00. Saturday will also be big day in our fur department, whsn we will place on sale our entire stock of fur sets for nearly half prlot. See our window display, watch our ad Friday night and be here Sat urday morning for your share of the good things. The Novelty Co. 314-16-18 If. 16th. St. You'll get almost twice the usual wear out of your suit, by having An Extra Pair of Trousers nMmrih s-"-y worn couis ana Daaiy worn trousers are made to order an unnecessary waste. We include an EXTRA PAIR of TROUSERS with each suit without extra cost. NEGRESS PICKPOCKET GETS FREEBORN'S ROLL H. K. Freeborn, 5213 Callfornoa street, lost ICO Wednesday to one of the many clever negross pickpockets who Infest the old "line." He became curious while wandering about In the neighborhood. Suit and Extra Troiisirs $25, $30, $35 and up. $25 OUR Full Black, Blue or Gray Cheviot, SPECIAL Thibet or Worsted Suit OFFER With Extra Pair of Trousers. NICOLL THE TAILOR Karbnch Block. WILLIAM .IeI.HEMS' SONS 200-211 So. 15th St. Don't pay more than $3 for n pair of shoes until you see our large assortment of beautiful footwear iu ovory conceivable style, different kinds of leathers, CJ--t nnlfli linnl rCf i-irl n TPS' nr1 l oil Incfa nvirl mnnAirtcr inn -inaf lilro VP the kind you have been paying $3.00 and $G.OO for; our as sortment of Christinas slippers for both men, women and children will meet with your approval, 50c to $1.79 AJX390 el! Ob Open to 10 evenings until Xmas. KILL FANCY BEEVES FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE for special holiday trade, the packing nooses have billed and dressed a number of prize beova und now have them un display In their cooling rooms. Seven ribbon takers at a recent show were bought and slaughtered by Swift & Co. and have been especially drcm-d and appropriately decorated. They are new at the Omaha branch of the com pany, Thirteenth and Leavenworth streets. When sold at the yards by Sam Oelston, Elk City, Neb., who reared and fattened tljem. they brought the top )lgui of J.M per hundred pounds on the hoof I ' Tlio case of the New York Scaffolding company against Hcebert Whitney, 1301 Vinton street, occupies tho attention of Judge Page Morris In the United Stat district court. The New York corpora tion charges the Omaha man with in- , frlngemenls on a patent for raising and i lowering the scaffolding on buildings dur luimuuiiiuii. a nomuio reaiuro of the case Is tho fact that one of thij charges has already been dlsmUreil by the Plaintiffs. Wlllard Eddy of Omaha' Is representing the defense, while C. I, Coe pel of New York Is appearing for tho plaintiff. The device In question was employed In the construction of the Union raclflo building in Omaha. MISS EDHOLM TO RECEIVE NATIONAL RECOGNITION National recognition of the work of little Miss Camilla Kdholm, 13 years of HKe U to be given by the National Asso- latloii for the Study nnd Prevention of Tuberculosis, as the result of her Itixl Cross Christmas seal riddle, printed on the Jtusy Jlte wge of The Hee. Decem ber 7 Mrs. K. R J. Kdholm. the girl s mother, who is executive secretary of tha arganizatlon for Nebraska. Li in receipt of a letter from the national headquart ers saying that Camilla's article will be used in future literature to be sent out n the anti-tuberculosis campaign. GIRLS' CLUB DISCUSSES VALUE OF DIFFERENT FOODS Food and their value were Interestingly considered by the members of tho Social Culture club of the Omaha High School oi uommerve at a meeting of that club One of the members gave a good paper on the condition of foods In the markets end the pure food regulations that have been made by congress. Another mem- ber discussed the value of foods and the necessity of having a variety of them. She enumerated the elements which our dally eatables should contain and ex- pnaneo Where each is to bo found. AU together this meeting proved to be very satisfactory and showed that the girls are earnest workers. "The Weat Isillr I Knot? Of." I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for veral years. People who have used them will take nothing else, I can recom mend Utem to my customers aa the best laxative aa4 cure for constipation that I know of," writes Frank Htrouse. Krult Un4, Tor sal by all dealer e.-Ad-yertlisnsU MRS. WILLIAM S. MICKEN DIES AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Mrs. William S. Mlcken, aged K yeais. died early yesterday at Council llluffg, where sbe had resided for the last twenty year. Mrs. Micken haa been an Invalid for some time and late! had been bed ridden .Bhe was of Scotch birth. (surviving her, besides the husband, who. is very feeble, are two daughters. Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett. both of Council Hluffi, Kun oral arrangements have not' yet been made. SAVE EVERY LABEL LISTED, DEMAND Your VOTING COUPONS $6,000.00 CASH AND PREMIUMS If Costs Nothing To Start It Costs Nothing To Finish THE BEE INVITES YOU TO ENTER THE BIG CONTEST $1,000 CASH TO ORGANIZATIONS l''Jrat Premium, 750 Second Premium, $250 Tho Third Premium, A Handsome Upright Plnno. To the woman or to tho child under 16 years of uro, residing In any of tho four districts or any of tho outside towns receiving the largest number of votes at tho end of tho contest, 12 o'clock, noon, March 28. A DETROIT ROADSTER AUTOMOBILE To the boy or girl undor 15 years ot ago receiving tho largest number ot votes In all tho districts and tho outside towns. A PONY, CART AND HARNESS Hei-ond Premium in tho Four Districts (Omaha, 1 and 2; Houth Omaha, IS; Council III tiffs, 4) A Pcdalmoblle. Third Premium, A Gold Filled Elgin Wntrli. Iu each ot tho four districts will bo given to women exclusively tho following premiums: First Premium, An Upright Piano; Socond Premium, A Diamond Itlng; Third Premium, A Handsome Toilet Set; Fourth Premium, A Dainty Lavalllore. Hpclal Premium In Outside Towns Organized. Hpcclal Premium In OuUddo Towns Organized to tho young lady receiving the largest number of vote. A FREE TRIP TO CHICAGO Including railroad fare, diner, pullman and all hotel expenses while in Chicago. DON'T DESTROY VALUABLE LABELS If you don't want thorn yon havo friends who do. Save every label und voting coupon you can get hold ot. Vote them for your favorite organization or for a 'friend who Is out for ono of the prizes. IEALEIS WHO WILL ISSUE M. & M. V0TINI COUPONS ON ALL CASH SALES M.' & M. Voting Coupons, Issued by the merchants Whose names appear in this list, are good fdr votes in the Omaha, lice's 10.000.00 M, & SI. Voting; Ooatsst. The doalers here named are authorised by The Dee to issue these coupons on every article sold in their stores at the rate of One Tote for each One Cent cash purchase. 'When you make a cash purchuso at the counter, demand your M. & M. Voting Coupons Insist on the coupons when you settle your account. Urinic the coupons to The Bee Contest Department at least once a week and get for them a voting; ballot. The list of merchants, line and location of business follows; OMAHA DEALERS AUTOKOBX&Bg The T. O. ftoitnwtui ., tiu JuueA AUT0K08XZ.S UFFX.IEg. Arthur etuii. -vuiu buppiy v.u., ARO l'srnsni. BAX8BY. Myers liakciy, tut f'arnatn. COAX. The C. W. Hull Co, BANCXKO AOABBKY. l'aatlma Pleasure and Udnclni; Club, Uoiikiu Auditorium, Kvtry Tliursuay evening. , DAISY FRODUOTSJ. AUmltu eu,.uai uuiiy, Kar- liUUl. DRU83. Ualrd I'lisniiHu, lau Si Douglas, uoiumaii t'Jiurnmcy, 24th 4i'Lavn worm. Ulilers IMiannucy, Kith & Ieavvn Murim Karnam Hill rhimacy, S52t Far nam. Itcovcs Drug Co., 2&h Av. Sc lovi-nworili. ). it. bennuat, SUh & Cuming, holier Drug Co., 2U N. tttii. bcnauler'a Cut 1'ilce Drug Store, a ft. lwli. Auunu-litugnt Drug Co., fith & L.k. Auuiua-llalglit Drug Co.. SUh & tort. Diiiiuvo I'harmavy. Wth & Under Wood. OX.BXBA& MBBOKAKOXSS. l'limp u ttvi.iiptk. m a. lull,. aoox8. It. KulakoiMi.j, ..vr.-x Ames, ilodman lira.. vin Ac cumins. a. fc'ials, auS bnerman Ave. ti. It. I'anarats & eon. Satt X. Sltti. J. berkowitx. lGOi X4th. Klinor Anutrson, Soil tavepworlh. j. Aueuou, xT& Davenport. John VUslor, isth & Leavenworth, cioiti liros., AC Hamilton. Ioula tioiumor, 43th & Dodge, mas. b. gnaw Co., 1331 1'arK Ave. i. antrmaii, SMI N. 30th. i.eo. iloss, 21th & Maple, lluscublum liros., 103.6 No. 40th. it. wLmtidii, -K Hnermuli AVv. ilrHj iiium.. sta Ueuvenworth. The McCoy Grocery Co., z::i Mill- f. !. Kelly. 47U0 N. :h. Tom Johnson, Xth & Lake. Uobbs & Hhater, Slth Ac Wirt, bam Klnkenstetn. ftMM-t K. th. Tuchman liros., ISth St Chicago. Tuchman liros., nth ft California. Tuchman liros.. ISth & Davenport. Louis Zlev, 3iit California. XABOWAXB. Uurnett Iluruv.-it u.. an Harney. JIWZUT, Aarons' lilti aiir.p, twin & Karnam. XJLUXDHY. Nonpareil Ijtunuiy Co.. 179 Vinton.' KiaXTOtS riXTUKES. Harwood-l'ope Co. XSAT8 A3TB FSOVHIOXS, Vied Honness Provision Co.. SSSl vendor ill. J-rcd Donncss Provision Co., (OS a leth. riAxog. Orkln Hroa., ltitn & Harney. Schmoller U Mueller, 1311-15 Kar nam. FHOTOaXAPKSX. The Hevn biudlo. leth sc Howard. SPOS.TXX8 SOOBf. Townscnd Uuu Co., 1.111 Finuin. 8X0X8, rVXXIBKZXSg AXD BXY QOOD8. Win, Varalc, Uii t. 13th. TAJLOXX McCarthy & Wilson Tailoring Co.. 301-C S. 16th St., -TAIZ.0B8, CJjXAHKRS, BYBXB .' Dresher Uros., 2211-13 Karnam. KBAXBX8, Tho l'astlino Theater, 2Uh & Leavenworth, Suburban Theater, 4113 N. 21th. Thosacm. 12&3 S. 13th. Apollo Theater, 29th & Leaven worth. Clunls Theater. 2US Karnam. Lyric Theater. 17lh and Vinton.. The abovo theaters will give SO votes on each ndmlrnlon. SOUTH OMAHA. BAXBXY. A. Uakke, iiuiuu t-u.vi-r), 432 N. 24th. CZ.XAXEKS AXD OX E 3.3. Tho raiuonum. COAX. The C. AV. Hull Co. DUaai8T8 Korrest & ...t;uii i.'ug Co., 401 N. Kith. BXY OOODS, BOOTS, UXOE3 AND rUXXZSXIMO OOODS. VuceK Lf.i. elorv, M S. nun. riTB, TBX AND TWBXTY-riVS OBXT 8TORX. Magic City o, w unu a-cent Store, l')5 N. 24Ui. GXOOBRISS, HEATS AITS PRO- VISIOXB. United I'roviMon .-uuivh. 31S N. 2Uh. XAXSWAXS. 0. K. Haruwuiu l.o.a Ha N. 24th. JSWBZAY. Jacobsou & ruiun. im N. XZZJUXEXY. Mies It A. iiyaii. elt .. 21th. XOTXXS PXOTUXB txxatex. l)te Theater. Z.AUXDBY, Nonpareil Lauuury Ca CX)UNC1L 11LUFFS. OI.OTXIEJIS, rUXMZSXXXO UUUDB AXD SCATS. Joe Smltn & Co. COAX. OOMOPAXY. DXUOB. West End rharuutcy. 32d and H roadway. BBUS8, PAZXT8. QZO.88. Geo. a. Davis, 200 llroadwuy. council uiut.k iimi c ice i.u OX0CERXE8. John MrSorley. iOi Main St. II. v IMlidi. au. -lu jlll A QXOOXXZXS AXD XtXATS. 1. A. aiilnrfky. 3141 liroailway. Julius Kepptier. 1102 5th Ave Star Urocery. 2227 West Uroadwny C. 1L Huber. 112 K. Hroodway. A. C. Sorensen. 628 16th Ave. QKOaXXXXS, K5AT8 AXD rBBB Kiehe & Secley, 1601 West Uroad- QBOOXXXXS. KB AT, BXY OOOB8 AXD XOTIOXB L M. Nelson. 603-60& N. Sth St. XAXBWAXB. l C. De Vol liardwaro Ca, Ml W. Broadway. xJktrxDxr. Ragle Laundry. lis W. Ilroadway. ' Save laundry slips, t votes for each one cent MOTOR OYOZ.ES. BZOYOZ.es, SPOBTZXO GOODS, The Cyi'lery, 317 Droudwny, PICTURES AXD ART OOODS. 11. llorwick, 2U R Main. FAZXTS AXD WAX.Ii PAPER. 11. lioiwick, SV S. Main. PICTURE THEATERS. The Nicholas, S47 Ilroadway, Elite No. 1. 641 Ilroadway. Kllte No. 2. 646 Ilroadway. PHOTO OKAPXER. C. A. Riley. 317 !4 Broadway. VEHICLES. WAOOXS. ZKPZ.E MEXTS. Marvin O. Van Dervetr, 12-24 Kourth St. PZAXOS. Laustrup Piano Co.. 340 W. Broad way. SHOE REPAIRING. Krkdnuin Bros., a B. Main. SXOEB. Hamilton Shoe Store. 412 Broadway FLOHEXCK. LUXBSX. Mlnne-Lusa Lumber Co. SXOES, POXXZSXZXOS AXD DRY OOODS. Larson Sz Kffenlierger. Out-of-Town Dealers AltlilXGTOX AxrroMOBir.Es axd park KAOXXXERY. I'red llit. iiKiiiit DRUQS. ArlP'Ston DriiK lore. QEXERAX, MSROXAXDZSB. J. U'. Hal NEWSPAPER. Revlew-Heralr I) LAIR CXiOTXXER. Ud Matthlcseu DRTTOB. Farnbmt s, on. rXOUR, PSBD AND COAX,. J. c. ltng GROOERZES. J. MucllerV il "-ery. HARDWARE. The Arndt Haul ware Co. JEWEI.RT, The Arndt .' iy f"o. NEWSPAPER. The Pilot. lltiNSON f DRY OOODS M. J. ChalunsKy. OROOERIES Knudsen inn.fi v i o. " HARDWARE Byars llaruuw LUMBER Ttlvelt I. "i i wal lio. PICTURE THEATER Wm. 1 1 Krd- COLUMBUS DRUGS Purity lruit .More. GROOERZES V. K. Sehrdiu. C. & C Ctr- v HARDWARE lll A- It rAXZORZXO OXOTHZXa AXB aX NTS' PtTRXTSKZXO. The 'jukwer THEATER North Theater. KKKMONT . CZ.OTXZXO AND OENTS' rUR- NISKZNOS The Hub. PURNZTURE Kavlch & v ii shoo. OROCERZE8 Frank Hanlon XARDWARS N". M. Hahsen. OLUXWOOD, IA. SHOE STORE Vinton & Workman GROCERIES K. O. WlilpplC. DRUOS Red Cross Drug Co. OXOTHZXO, SHOES, PURNZSK ZNOS Hamilton c Matthews. JEWELRY. J. B. Johnson. THEATERS Scenlo Theatre. NEWSPAPER Tho Opinion. LYONS DRUOS C. S. Ncvinp-r.' PURNZTURE Q. E. Cleveland GROOXRZBS Metcalf-Cofiln o JEWELRY Hnrrv A Mariln LUMBER, COAX. ARB PARK' MACHINERY J. Sh'imwHV & Min. MEN'S PURNZSKXXGS D. MvMonies .son. NEWSPAPER Lyons Mirror. OAKLAND CLOTHING AND SHOES Wick Jtio ciotnlfcr DRUGS ,W. V. Roberts Pharmacy. a - . GROOERZES ' 1 Larson's Cnn nrorery. HARDWARE C. W. Force JEWELRY 8. P. Peron NEWSPAPER - Oakland Independent. WAHOO BAltKUV. CANDV, CIGAIld AND ICK CHKAM. Swunbom &. Hull. CLOTHING & I'UItNISHIXU. Elmer Johnson. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A. Morin. . LUMHEIt, COAL AND UUILD ING MATERIAL. 1). It. Pholps Lumber & Coal Co. MOVING PICTURE THEATER. Star Theater. ATTENTION! Out-Of-Town Contestants. Until lurther notice out-oN town contestants aro requested to send their labels and cou pons to Tho Bee Contest Dept. via Parcel Post. Labels and coupons will be counted and voting ballots mailed at one. Vitiiig Value tf Labis Mamifactiirars' PrtxHels Alamlto Sanitary Dairy i Save -caps from Pasteurized Milk and Cream Bottles. JE0 votes for each cap. Save receipted bills 5 five votes for each 1 cent Butter Nnt Breads Save wrappers. 6-cent-slxe 1M Votes: 10-cent size, 2M votes. Calumet Baking- Powder) Havo slip in top ot cans, 400 votes. TLOUR JOBBERS. T. C. Brunner & Son. 10 votes for each one cent on all Brunner Brands. Buy Blue Bell flour. Kellogg'a Products: Toahicd Corn Flakes; save patent triangular top; 200 votes. Toasted Wheat Biscuit, save carton: 300 votes. ' Xsl-Z-Cln Gam i save outs.uo wrapper on 5-cent package. 100 votes. Oawrsoce Barrett OUrars: Save bands. 700 votes. . Ztsn Quality Products i Save wrappers from all I ten goods: Any 6-cent package product, ,100 votes. Any 10-dcnt package product, 200 votes. Any 1 6-cent package product, 300 vote. Any 25-cent package product, (00 votes. Babbitt's Concentrated Lye l ' Save label. 300 votes. O'Brien's Candies I Save box. 6c size, 100 votes; 10c size, 200 . ,votes; l(c size, 300 votes; 2oo size, "W0 votes; 40c size, SOU votes; 50c size, 1,000 votes; tiOc size, 1,200 votes. Save coupon found on top of spe cial boxes. rimir Co.'s Products t Gold Bond Coffee; save label; S00 votes. Diamond P. Coffee; save label; 700 votes. Quality Blue Favorite Coffee; save labels; COO votes. Favorite Pepper; save label; 300 votes. Rosebud Tea; save carton; 600 votes. Llbby, MoXeal fc Libby Products! Vienna Style Sausage; save label; 200 -votes. Chill Con Carne; save label; 204 votes. Driod Beef; save label; 160 votes. Milk; save labels; lo votes for each cent. Asparagus; save labels;' IDvVotes for each cent; save labels from all Llbby products. .- Xonparlsl Laundry i Nonpareil slips; 20 votes for each 1 cent. , Dresher Bros. Cleaning and Dye ings Save sales slips; S votes for each i ccm.. ( Skinner Products t Save labels; ISO votes. Skinner's . Klboiv M a c a r o nl. Skinner's. Macaroni. Skinner's Spaghetti. Skinner s Vermicelli, Skinner's Kgg Noodles. ' Skin ner's Durum Wheat. Skinner's Soup Noodles. Swift & Co. Products! ' - - Queen Regent Soap: save carton; SO votes. Swift's White Laundry Soap; save wrappers; 100 votes. Swift's Pride Washing Powder; save carton; Sc size, 100 votes; pc size. Oft) votes. C. W. Hull Co., Coal I Save salt, blips and receipted bills; 5 votes for eaoh 1 cent Defiance Startoht Save carton; 2W votes. Hughes Wholesale Oroesry Co, Tan-gler brands; save labels; It vote tor each 1 cent. NOW When the contest is Juat starting That Is the time to fill out this Nomination Blank. Do it while you have it before you. Mail or bring to The Bee Publishing Co., Contest Dept., 224 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. NOMINATION BLANK. ame (Wo'man'or Child ) Address Names. v t , (Orgaa'zatlon) Good for 3,000 Free Votes. WOOD & COLDREN, Contest Mgrs. Read Tho Bee Every Day for Content News. af i t