THE KEE: OMAHA. FIJI DAY, DKCKMHKR 2:. 1014.
aturday, Dec. 2G,0n0e?yay
Nebraska
Nebraska
Our Scmi-Annual
Choice t0he House SalG
Choose Any Suit or Overcoat in
Our Entire Stock, regardless of
Former Price. An Event Watch
ed for by tiie People of Omaha.
Suits and O'Coats, for
merly $20, $22.50, $25,
$30 and $35; Saturday at
Dlaeks Excepted
See Window Displays
A W".
f ft lr
uj j n
L ll I I
EVERYONE ASKING
WHO WILLLOSE OUT
Some Republican Holder of Posi
tions at State House May Be
tain Their Places.
m 1
VOVGLAS
(g0H.ARNSTEIN
ROYSE IIKE1Y TO REMAIN
llai Mne on nanklm A orK that U
Likely to Prow Satisfactory
Drmnrrnli Who Arc K.nter
Inst Otrlrr Xow.
Ollis Candidate
For Senate Scribe
iKioni n Stnff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Hit. 24. tSpeclnl 1 Senator
J. A. Ollis of Onl. farmrr, stockman and
stHt.miMn. wlU prohnMy he a canrlldnte
( for thi position of secretary of th scn-
nlo, iirooiiline to inforttintlnn Riven out
hy potnit of Ollis' very close film Is this
iiioriilnK
1 li Ims served severs! terms In th
i state senate; was a leader In hII of them.
hclng cloecly nlliotl with the farming
and slock Interests of tho state, ami
would he nn Meal secretary In n body
where iiFHrly one-hulf are farmer or
Ftook raisers or men closely allied with
1 lie fn ruling business, no It 1 set out by
the frti-mlft of Srnntor Ollis.
A doKcn members of the senate Ht the
(From a Ptff Correspondent.)
LlNCOlN. Icc. 24. (Special. Christ-
mu flay all departments of the state , comli.g session will tie nll members of
house will bo closed with the possible ex- , tho legislature rlthrr In the at nato or
rcptlon of a short time in the morning, tho house on thr Ucmociatlc side, anil
when some rf the officers may call In fur the wimtiir'n Intimate acquaintance with
a short time to look over the mail. j these, tocether with the fart that he will
A pretty good feeling worm to exist have suptntrt from a source unsuspected
among those who expect to be thrown by those not on the Insl !e. will make, his
oi on the ooll worl 1 noon alter the candidacy a winner, eyi hi friend nay.
first of the year. Home of them, It la .
true, look upon the proportion of losing BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
ineir joo as a son oi nauonai cainniuy.
but irenerally speaking thry are accept
ing the Inevitable with gainencss.
K ! - i
r. yev-i.-r
DISTRIBUTES CALENDARS
KAISER INTERFERES
WITH PEACE JUBILEE
Celebration in Ghept Over Hundred
Years of British-American Peace
Off as Teutons Hold City.
EVENT OTHERWISE OBSERVED
7
(omailtttri f Tw Natloaa Isaac
Commanleatlons Dwclllnar on
Ontary of llet Bctwecat
Contrie.
1
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. The people of th
United States and Oreat Britain will ob
serve tomorrow the one hundredth anni
versary of the signing of tha treaty of
Ghent, by reminding themselvea that the
day marks a century of peaoa among
English-speaking nations.
The original plans called for a series
of celebrations in this country and across
the water. It was to' have begun in
Ghent on Christmas eve with a .banquet
tendered by tha burgomaster to fifty rep
resentatives of the United States, fifty
Kngllshmen and fifty Canadians in the
hall where tha treaty was signed, but
this is upset by the fact that the ancient
Belgian city is now occupied by the Ger
mans with whom Englana la at war.
Issue ComaaamleatloBS.
To mark tha day. tha American com
mittee and the British committee, which
have been arranging for the peace cen
tenary, Issued communications for simul
taneous publication Thursday morning
In the newspapers in England and the
United States.
The British ataiement expresses the
hope that "the disarmed frontier between
the United Btatea and Canada may long
continue as an example to the world
of the safe defense of mutual respect and
trust in the affairs of natlona" and prays
that tha "Deace between the Britten and
American and democracies which has so
long enduria may never
The American communication follows)
"One hundred years ago today there was
signed at Ghent. In Flanders, the treaty
at peace between Oreat Britain and the
United States, which marked the close
of what happily proved to be the last wax
between English speaking peoples of the
earth. Today the city of Ghent is at the
very center of the terrible conflict tha
rages in Europe.
"The American peace centenary com
mittee cannot permit this anniversary to
pass without inviting the thoughful at
tention of their fellow cltlsens to the con
trast presented by the century-long period
of peace which English-speaking peoples
have enjoyed among themselves on the
one hand, and the appalling destruction
. m a nnnmantl nf
l I S if nrAtUtHV ft fin KfCBl IUUII-iuvhw. w-
civilisation which the European war In
volves on the other. It had been our con
. , fident hope that the example which the
' . English-speaking people have set in their
1 ... i . . u ..V.A u. nl i 1 .1 he fol-
reuuu rni
lowed by the other great nations of the
earth in their several International rela
tions. It hud been our earnest desire that
the spirit of peaceful and friendly co
operation which each of these peoples
manifests toward the people of the United
States would also mark their dealings
with an another. Unfortunately this was
not to be. and we are sorrowfully called
upon to mark our centenary celebraUon in
the midst of the most terrible and destruc
tive war that history records.
Mast A-vwtr Faith..
Uven at such a time, we must avow
once more our emphatis faith in the
.nmuv of Justice over force, cf law
SM. . : - , . U - ...... .f. . 1
Yini n"v"" night. ve rejoice in u. -----
...i.iinm of 100 years among aii r.n'i
speaking peoples, and particularly In the
undefended and unfortified lines nearly
4 0UJ miles In length, which divides that
territory of the United States from that
of fe Domiuion of Canada. The mutual
trust, forbearance and helpfulness which
make that undefended boundary a link
and not a barrier between two peoples, we
offer as an examplu to our warring
brothers across the sea.
"It bad been our purpose, when our
committee was organised in 1810, to plan
fur a great celebration of the centenary
anniversary by various methods which
have now, because of the terrible war
which is still convulsing Europe and dis
turbing the whole world, become .Im
practicable .until the close of the con
flict. "But we appeal to the people in all the
states and to all civic bodies to mark
erclses In churches of all denominations
on the 14th of February, the date agreed
upon for that purpose with our associate,
the Canadian committee; by formal ad
dresses at the -capitals of the respective
states on the 17th and 18th of February,
the dates of the ratification and
proclamation of the treaty; and also by
appropriate exercises in all the schools
en the 22d day of February, or on such
later date or dates In the spring of ISIS
as may be locally deemed preferable.
Rhoald Be Instructed.
"By which all the children of America
should be Instructed on the significance
of this great event, and of the . happy
prospect which is assured to us, In spite
of this horrible war, of another century
of continued peace between all the Eng
lish speaking peoples of the world." .
The signers were: Joseph H. Choate,
chairman, New .York; William Howard
Taft, New Haven; Thomas F. Bayard,
Wilmington; George W. Burleigh, New
York; Nicholas Murray Butler, New
York;, William A. Clarke, New York;
John D. Crimmlns, New York; William
Curtis Demorest. New York; Henry 3.
Drinker, South Bethlehem; J. Taylor Elly
son, Richmond; John H. Flnley, Albany;
Aueten O. Fox, New York; Albert Eu
gene Gallatin, New York,; Cardinal James
Gibbons, - Baltimore; Samuel Gompers,
Washington. D. C; W. O.. Hart, New
Orleans; Job E. Hedges, New York; An
drew B. Humphrey, New York; Harry
Pratt Judson. Chicago; Theodore Mar
burg, Baltimore; Henry O. Morris, Chi
cago: Robert C Morris, New York; Alton
B. Parker. New York; Elihu Root, Wash
ington, D. C; Francis Lynde Btetson,
New York; John A. Stewart, New York;
Oscar 8. Straus,' New York, and Frank
8. Streeter. Concord.
Money Given Out
To Weak Districts
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 24 (Special.) Accord
ing to the apportionment given to assist
weak school districts, as given out by
State Superintendent Dclsell, 907 school
districts will participate In the appor
tionment, drawing I.T7.4M. The districts
and the counties In which they are sit
uated are as follows:
No. of
County. district
Arthur 9
Hanner 3
Hrown !
Hlalne 18
Box Butte
Chase A
Cheyenne 3
Cherry J7
Custer 12
Dawes 10
Dundy If'
Garden 13
Garfield - 1
Haves 11
Hitohcook
Holt 9
Keith 6
Keya Paha 7
Lincoln 7
Logan 11
Loup 16
McPherson 20
Morrill B
Nemaha .. 1
Rock .'
Sheridan 3
Scott's Bluff 7
Sioux 12
Thomas S
Wheeler 4
Amount
due.
i i,.-.41
4:
2.221
172
442
If
4.7H1
8!M
9n
i,4r.4
4.'S
62t
1.118
nf2
tvlO
1.7.M
798
B14
1,594
2.R7
2,828
HM
117
867
I.0M
604
1,180
(4
457
I
.1
Cornstalk Disease
Is Killing Horses
LINCOLN, Neb., Deo. 34. The ravages
of the cornstalk disease among Nebraska
horses is the worst this winter In the
history of the state, according to the re
port made today by Charles M. Day, state
field veterinarian. In the county of
Richardson alone, Mr. Day says, S00
horses have died within a few days.
Other heavy losses are in Cass and Fill
more counties, and the ailment seems to
be spreading. The state veterinarian's
office has been appealed to by farmers,
but says it has no remedy to offer other
than to keep the horses away from the
Infected fields.
Ohio Legislators
- Take Up New Plan
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec 24. (Special.) Private
Secretary Morrissey of the governor's of
fice received a letter from O. C. Gustaf
son. private secretary to the governor
of Ohio this morning. Inquiring into the
method used by Nebraska legislatures In
engrossing bills. Mr. Guatafson aald he
had understood that Nebraska was con
sidering a new method of engrossing
and was contemplating doing away with
hand engrossing. He said Iowa had dis
carded the system of engrossing bills by
hand and had dopted typewriting in
place of It with better results. .
Totals ........
.SOT
S37.493
NOTES FROM WEST POINT
AND CUMING COUNTY
WEST POINT, Neb., Deo. tl ffipecial.)
N. W. Servoss, an old-time resident of
Cuming county, died at his home In
Redondo, Cel., at the age of 71 years.
Death was caused by heart trouble. Mr.
Servoss was a promlne.nt figure In Cum
ing county up to a few years ago, when
he removed to California.
August Rare-bar h, one of the pioneer
settlers of West Point, died at the family
home. Mr. Radebach was 72 years of
age and is survived by his widow and
seven children.
The newly elected officers of the Cum
ing County Farmers' Institute society
are as follows: President, J. K. Lersen;
vice president; Adam Bchlferl; secre
tary, H. II. Graunke; treasurer, Soren
Nelson; directors. Samuel Beckenhauer,
Soren Jensen and Otto Brockmann. The
ladles' auxiliary elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. 8. Becken
hauer; vice president. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wells; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. G.
Benedict v
Marriage licenses have been Issued dur
ing the week to the following couples:
Adolph Feyerherm arid Miss Wllhelmlna
Beerbohrn: George Rocendal and Miss
Lillian Schulxkumpf; Edolph V. Swanson
and Miss Ilia Edith Lofgren, and to
Elmer O. Johnson and Miss Tllla M.
Allen son.
Edolph V. Swanson and Miss Ilia Edith
Lofgren were married Wednesday at the
Swedish Methodist church east of West
Point. The newly wedded pair went to
housekeeping on the farm of the groom
in Garfield township.
Treasurer George
Eeports on Funds
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Dec. 24. (Speclal )-The re
port of State Treasurer George will show
that during the blennlum Investments In
permanent school bonds have reached
the sum of 11,723,671; state warrants, 1938,
344, and the total of both 2.730,1S. Some
of the largest bonds In which Invest
ments have been made are Tennessee
bonds, lion, 000. and drainage district
bonds of Johnson county, In district No.
1. of 1100,633.
GEORGE DOESNT WORRY
OVER SAYING GOOD-BYE
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Dec. 24. (Specll.)-8tate
Treasurer Walter A. George this morn
ing dashed off th efollowing goodbye to
the people of Nebraska:
"My period of service as treasurer of
the great state of Nebraska Is drawing
near to a close. ,
"I realise the confidence that the peo
ple of the stale have reposed In me by
twice electing me to this high office. I
Hoyse l.lkrly to fttn.
Among the republicans who will prob
ably hold on for the next two year Is
Secretary Royse of tho state banking i
board. Mr. Rnyse hus been with tha
board as Its secretary for a number of
years, and because of the Importance
attached to the work of keeping a close
check on the banks of the state, has
shown himself to be peculiarly fitted
for the place. He was appointed by Gov
ernor Morehead two years ago because
the governor had reasons to know that
Mr. Royse was the man for the place.
and there has been nothing to indicate
that there Is necessity for a change.
Brian May Stick.
Another republican who has a pretty
good chance to hold on for a tune Is U
O. Brain, Insurance commissioner. Ho
was, by virtue of Governor Morohend's
preference for him, appolnte.l to the
place two years ngo and nothing has been
shown thnt tho governor has indicated
that he Is displeased with thn conduct of
the department under Mr. Brain. There
fore, there Is a pretty good chance that
the Insurance commissioner will hold on
until the expiration cf his term. July 1,
at least.
Boyaston t'andldate.
There are candidates for the position
now held by Mr. Brian, but whether they
have the punch to land a solar plexus
blow on Mr. Brian's salary voucher Is
not known. It is said that CharlesLtoyd
ston, a well known Insurance man of
Lincoln and also welt known over the
state, might accept the place if it was
proffered him, but whether he will make
a fight for it Is not known. The candi
dacy of Mr. Boydston has been kept
under the hat pretty effectually so far
and but little is known as to his Inten
tions. It is a pretty well known fact that
Governor Morehead Intends to try to
make the coming two years of hla ad
ministration a climax to the two years
Just passing, which he feels has boeu
pretty well conducted, and he may not
care to make any changes where he is
satisfied wtlh the efficiency of present
Incumbents.
The position of state engineer, held by
As to Bnarlneer Price.
D. D. Price Is one which will come under
the Jurisdiction of a board hitherto re
publican, but now democratic. Whether
poUtlos will dominate the seleotlon is
hard to tell. Two democrats, the gov
ernor and attorney general, and one re
publican, the land commissioner, will
have the selection of a successor to Mr.
Price If he does not succeed himself.
Strange as it may seem, it Is reported on
good authority that the republican mem
ber of the board is opposed to the appoint
ment of Mr. Price while a democratic
member Is said to be pretty well satis
fied that Price Is tho man needed for
the position because of his knowledge of
conditions regarding the power sites In
the state which In the next two yours
are liable to become very prominent sub
jects of discussion and for action.
The state could lose a great deal by
having a new man In the position now
uia or mr. trice who was un
acquainted with the ropes, and for this
reason It Is said that because the state
might lose from having a new man at
the Important post this democratic mem
ber feels that In the best interests of
the state Price should be retained. How
ever, If the republican member persists
In refusing to vote for a republican, a
democrat may land the position.
I
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
L1NCOLX. Dee. 24 -(Special.) The 1!1!
calendars of the Nebraska State Board
of Asrrlciilturo are now being distribute).
i These are too lame for use In homes and
are ilislRneil for business houses and
places where large calendars are desired.
An excellent picture of the exhibit In
tho new Agriculture-Horticulture hall Is
used fur an Illustration for the calendars
this year. Dean C. B. Ilessey of the
University of Nebraeka has pronounced
the agrleulture-hortlciilture exhibit at,
the 1914 state fair the best display that
he had ever visited. He declared that it
excelled the famous exhibit at Winnipeg.
A
GILCHREST CHECKING
UP STATE TREASURER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. 24. (Special.) Word
has been received by tSate Treasurer
George that John Gllchrest of Omaha,
former actuary of th estate Insurance
lioard, has been selected by the Lion
Bonding company, which holds tho bond
riven by Treasurer George, to cheek up
the treasurer and would begin work Immediately.
mm
HORSE BREEDERS PLAN
TO HOLD GOOD SESSION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 24. (Special.)
Dean E. A. Burnett will deliver the ad
dress of welcome to the Nebraska Horse
Breeders' association Monday afternoon,
January 18, at the state farm. This Is
one of the metlngs that will take place
during the week of Organized Agricul
ture, January IS to 23.
J. A. Ollis ef Ord will respond to the
addrees of welccme. W. TL Mellor, sec
retary of the Nebraska State Board of
Agriculture, will read a paper on "The
Possibilities of Draft Horse Production
In Nebraska."
"The Horse's Foot and Its Care" will
be the theme of John Dalton of Lincoln.
Daniel Kelly of Lincoln will discuss a
subject of widespread Interest He wlU
outline his views on "What, War Has Al
ready Meant and Will Mean In the Fu
ture to the Nebraska Horse Producers."
J. 8. Montgomery of St. Anthony Park,
Minn., will be in charge of the horse
Judging demonstration.
At the evening sealon at S p. m. Prof.
Montgomery will give an Illustrated lec
ture on horses pedigrees.
SENATOR H. A. DUPONT
UNDERGOES OPERATION
NERVES TREATED FREE
D. rBANir.X.rZT SOLES, The Q rest Spe
cialist. Qlv.s New Book and a sa.00
Nsuropathlo Tr.atm.nt rrte as a Trial.
Hick people whose nerves are weak or
deraiiKed who have weak heart, kidneys,
atoinach or Madder, blues, headache, du
llness or dullness; dyspepsia, irritability,
cold hands and feet, shortness of breath,
palpitation or Irregular heart -boat, drop
iv. (IfnWHlneMH ner voimnenii. Mlecnleannpua
trembling, wandering pains, backache, Ir
ritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh, cou
nt. ration, hysteria would do well to ac
cept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may nev- j
er have another opportunity. Write now. i
His Book contains many rcmarkablo 1
cures alter five to twenty physicians and '
specialist failed, and also endorsements
from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Ed
ltors. Business Men. Farmers, etc
end for Bemarksbls Cures Is Tour State.
His Improved Treatments for these dis
eases are the result of 85 yearn' expnrl- j
eiH-e and are thoroughly scientific and re
markably successful, so much so that he
does not hesitate to offer Free Trial 1
Treatments to the sick that they may I
test them at his expense. Write at once.
Describe your case, una he will send j
'ou a two-pound Free Treatment and ,
took. Address Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept.
NS 706 to 715 Main St.. Elkhart. Ind. i
Merry Christmas
to you and all
your friends is
the foremost wish
of the King-Peck Co.
and their employes
3
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Our store will be
closed all day
Christmas
mmm
asrie arnowAJD th
GOLDS AND CONGESTIONS
Vanlnh Like Magic.
J
.1
this notable anniversary oy au.i.. - DprCiat, fuIly tne tnat baa Wn
,' given me during my administration by
the officers of other departments of the
state government by county treasurers
and by the people of the state in gen
eral. As it is impossible for me to express
to the people Individually my heartfelt
appreclatiop, I make this acknowledge
ment to all and express this hupo and
wish tbat all may have a merry Christ
ina and a happy New Year."
jpiipp
i 1 1 I s ii 1 1. mi 1 1 n
STATISTICS FOR NEBRASKA
DIOCESE. EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHICAGO, III., Dee. 4. (Bpeelal.)
The Protestant rTplacopal Annual Just Is
sued, gives folowtng statistics for the
Nebraska diocese for the past year:
(iergy, thirty-one; parisnrs and missions,
fifty-three; baptisms, 345; confirmed, 32";;
communicants. 5,379; mnri lages, 147; bur
ials, 1W; Sunday school scholars. 1,716 ;
teachers, 211; contributions, r74,08.
BEATRICE, Neb., Deo. 24. (Special.)
The Belgian relief fund passed the $1,000
mark Wednesday when the Wymore com
mittee sent a draft for $32 to be added
to the fund. The sum now on hands will
purchase 90 sacks of flour with a small
surplus, and this will be ueed for buy
ing additional sacks of flour.
Wheat Jumped to $110 per bushel on
the local markets Wednesday, the high
est price paid here in many years for
the grain.
Othe Lester House and Miss Hazdl
Phillips, both of Lincoln, were married
here Wednesday at the court house by
County Judge II. D. Walden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, a Gage county
pioneer, who located here In 1873, died
suddenly Wednesday at the borne of her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Shaw, two miles
west of Holmesvillc.
William Walter Street of Filled and
Miss Anna Plnkasl of Crab Orchard were
married here Wednesday by Judge Walden.
Jus, do this. Get a Jar of ateoX.aren's
Mustard Cerate, rub It on the chest
THOROUGHLY. Remember only the
best results are obtained when this Is
done rub In well and your Cold and
Cough, or painful Congestion of the j
Lungs will quickly disappear.
"I am The Little Doctor." stacXaren's
Mustard Cerate always at your service
for Stiff Nock, Sore Throat, Pleurisy.
Colds and Congestion, Bronchitis, Neural
gia, Hoadache, Lumbago, Rheumatism,
Sore Muscles, Lame Back, Chilblains,
Sprains and all kinds
of Aches or Pains;
often wards off Pneu
monia and never blis
ters. At all druggists 25c
and COo, or mailed, post
paid, by The MacLaren
Drug Co., Los Angeles,
Cal. For a generous
sample by mall, post
paid B4n rl tA eenta and
X,i( Voctor this advertisement.
Bold by all Sherman & McConnell Drug
stores.
KTCfgfVI
w
m
"I'm the
Hews Notes from York.
YORK. Neb., Dec. t4.-(Speclal.) Lee
Van Ostrand of York and Mabel Phillips
of Ord were married December 22, Judge
A. G. Wray officiating.
Leo Gray and Rosey Remmlck, both of
Henderson, were married yesterday.
Rev. W, C. Wasser officiated.
A marriage license has been issued, to
Myron E. Auble of Garfield and Frances
E. Miller of Arnold. Neb.
Prof. Charles H. Sharpe, Instructor In
the mechanical department of the high
school, lost three fingers from the right
hand yesterday while trying out a planer
which was making 4.0OS revolutions per
minute.
A hore that Won't Heal
Qutrkty relieved und helped hy Bucklen's
Arnica Halve. Helps piles and the worst
cores. All druggists. 2ic Advertisement
L.
Next We Will Give
h
t ' ,
V . . .....
Th
e
Twins
1 Now listen to this,
girls. When we opened
the doll box to rat one
for this week, what
should greet us but a
pair of twins. Think of
it we were quite puz
zled to know what to do
at first, because one in
enough for any little
Busy Iiee to care for,
but we soon decided
upon a plan
The Twins are to go to
the country to some little
girl living on a farm, where
there's plenty of nice fresh
milk every day. and lota .of room to romp and play when they are bis
enough to-run about.
All the dollies so far have been won by the girls in the cities, ant)
now I am sure you will all be glad to help some little girl on a farm wis
the Twins. No one else can get them.
Th Twins will b given free to the little girl tinder 12 .
year of iijie, that bring or mails us the largest number of
ioll's pictures cut out of the Jaily and Sunday I lee before
. 4 . in. Suturday, Jbiiuarv 2. ... .
The Twins pictures will bo in The Bee every day this week.. Cut
them out and auk your friend to save the pictures in their paper for
you too. See how many pictures of The Twins you can get, and b
sure to turn them in to The Bee office before 4 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 2.
You Can See the Twins at The Bee Office
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.,
Distributors.
Vboae Douglas 1889 and have a case
seat boms.
Positive Relief
from the Buffering' caused by dis
ordered conditions of the organ
of digestion and elimination
from indigestion and biliousness
always secured by the safe,
certain and gentle action of
Beecham's
Pills
SeUev.
lOeZSe.
Another Sled Free
4 1
V sf. SECOND
w f a. SLED
Just Like the First One 4 Feet Long
The picture of the Sled will be In The Bee every day .
this week.
Cut them all out and ask your friends to save tha pic
tures in their paper for you, too. Bee how many pictures
you can get and bring them to The Be office. ...
The Sled will be given Kree to the boy that sends us
the most pictures before 4 P. M. Saturday, December 20.
Let The Bee get you a good job.
"Situations Wanted' ads are free