Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1901, Page 9

Fainting Spells * Shen T was 17 years old T was nearly iz fert tall, A1 T evidentiy butgrew my atrength. My i I apite of the b up wione. My hiood was thin. I had no ‘color And 1o appetite. 1 was subject o fainiing #pells which came on nearly every day, WS as miserable an It was possibie 'to be. When [t wan seen that the physician’s treat went was doing M no good iy pareits bonght muny Kinds of medicines for me, but I con o Peopie and 1 con: arprised And great) Vieased 10 And (hat good results followed toe use of the Arst bo T continued tak ing the Tiln. "Mty mppetia tmproved Ak once and my wtrengih refurned. | took five boxes of the PIAAnA they ured mo. Ay health 8 now ex. cellent, 1 have n good color, and feel active and ‘“trong. “ Both my mother And 1 bave recommended Whia D118 10 DLhers. A soms Of my friends have iy benefied by them. 1 wouid ree. fen Dr. Willame: Pink To il "who i in need of a good medicine. EUNICE BOOTH, 205 Cay Byracuse, Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills for recelpt of price, 50 o ix boxes for §2.60 (hey are neve bulk or the 100). Address Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Scherectady, N, ¥ B e e ] One of Cupid’s strongest allies is stationery (i. e, good stationery. and that which comes from our counters is particularly fetch- ing, artistic and dainty. You'll find the prices just right— just what they should be for good stationery. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE CARD ENCRAVING -WEDDINC INVITATIONS WE DO ARTISTIC WORK. Megeath Stationery Co. i 1308 FARNAM STREET the work is both unique and practical. As | tically impossible to give in full all the papers and discussions, especially as there was at no time a single session, while often there were four to six simultaneous sessions. It was therefore impossible to ke a chronological report and instend | the toplcal srder was observed, and we have a series of chapters on the different problems and phases unequaled by anything heretofore published on that subject. Part first tells the story of the conference, its Inception, organiza- tion and conduct. Part second presents the missionary idea in its principles, re- sponsibilities and methods of operation | Part third gives a survey of the progress made during the century, as well as a survey of the outlook for the future. Then follow the appendices, giving much detatied information, statisti The editing ot the report has been exceptfonally able, so that the two volumes are very readable, which {s something unusual in reports of that kind. No one interested in the sub- ject of toreign missions should be without this work, as it is valuable not only for personal study and information, but also as contalning material for inlssionary ad- dresses. American Tract Society, New York. Two vols. Price, $1. -4 Autbor of “Heavenly Twins"' Publishes a | Romantio Novel. STORY OF SOCIETY AND CRIMINAL LIFE “Babs, the Impossible,” which has been runniog in Harper's Bazar, has been brought out in book form. The many ad- mirers of “The Heavenly Twins” will' be interested in this latest story by Sarah Grand. Babs Is a young and wilful girl,’ otherwise known as Miss Lorr King- constance, and her remarkable ideas as to the opposite sex, her treatment of men and women and her general hehavior are sufficiently impossible to ma an at- tractive love story The volume is very cleverly (llustrated by a number of full | page plates by A. I Keller. The apy ance of her work in book form will give | added Interest to the author's visit (o this country and to the lectures she intends to | deliver on the various probiems in which she I8 interested. Harper & Bros, New York. Price, $1.50 Literary Notes. Mr. Garrett P. S whose new book, Pleasures is to be pub- Appletons. i giving A trated lectures irope. that they re Didon's to be eold 5 for the two old only by In Hoaton on his travels in ¥ D. Appleton & Co. announce g an_edition of F o of Jesus Chrig gular trad, It has hitherto fption ery pretty “Three Men and a Woman" is a story of life In New York by R. H. P. Miles. The author tells the story of a young girl who eloped with an Austriun medical student to | escape the monotony of rural life. They %0 to America and start housekeaping. The young physician works up in his profession | but the woman grows apart from him fin | her eagerness for soclal excitement An es- trangement follows and the physician drops out of sighht while the wife plunges into the sea of galety. Her fascination entagles a former acquaintance, who conducts v\‘lh: her a fashionable “‘bachelor's apartme Eventually there enters upon the sc mysterious character whose hypnotic fluence causes the woman to lure her lover to his death. The balance of the story fs ! taken up with the arrest and conviction of the murderers. It is a thrilling and excit- ing story and will undoubtedly be greatly appreciated by those who are fond of that Kind of lterature. The story is said to be founded on real facts and the author claims only to have retouched them in the telling G. W. Dillingham Co., New York. ' Price, $1.60 valentine volume_ of love n_Issued b MeClure L e."” The Tur Maga- « his volume will form one of a of five to be issued this spring. The titles are: “Comedy,” “Polities,’ id “The Railrond.’ week McClure, Phillips & Co. The Encyclopedia of Eti wpiled by Emily Holt, which is r the entire subject of what to to say, what to write, what to volume is {llustrated by repro- £ wpecially posed phofographs ned to be the most complete book for every-day use ever pub- Youth Within will publ quette sald to cov a in- | and s cla of manners lighed : chtldren addition nnie Hardy published from The author ¢ birds repre- e country and has accoant of them interesting in- ure of Nature Study ive a_small but val Woodpeckers,” by which will b side press in March has taken up a single & Mented in al parts of § given a lively yet accura: The book contains mu formation. What Is hoped will prove a thoroughl satisfactory set of documents in Englis history, and particularly in English con- stitutional history, for text book use in colleges, has been prepared by Prof. George B. Adams of Yale in conjunction with Prot. H. Morse hens of Cornell This book will be pubish ext month or six weeks by the an company and will be issued at e in order to bring it within the h of students mance of the Heavens™ s the title vot sclentific book on astronomy by A ckerton, professor of chemistry at the New Zealand university, which the Macmillan compé will publish {mmedi- \tely. A chapter which will probably cause « attention is that which dea's with wossible immortality of the Cosmos. to write a book which W& may be followed by kood sehool knowledge nee for able The recent death of Queen Victoria, after a long and most successful reign, has naiur ally called to the public attention the sub ject of England’s rulers. This lers especially timely a revised edition of “Tha Queens of England from the Norman Con- quest to the Present Time, by Mary Howitt, It as its title would indieate & history of the queens who have occupled the English throne for the past 900 year It commences with the life of Matilda of Flanders, wife of William the \onqueror and ends with the death of Queen Vietoria The 550 pages are filled with information | bearing upon the growth and of a great nation and fhe part by the female rulers who from time have occupled the thren the text ther a very 1llustrations. ples of old painting: is a book that will be found inter even by the casual readers of history 8. Wasson & Co., Chicago. Price, $1 rson with of ‘experimental sc The, Scribners announce publication —of T o1d Front 15 W. Hul New mes Satur Art. He describes the headwaters of the Sus- and the perfod when that coun- under the influ of Joseph 3 Mohawk chief, in_the latter part of the eighteenth century. Mr. Halsey has A specia’ study of the life and sur- \gs und the wars of this part of New the_immediate W York editor of Review of ta ti In additi large nuy i e ound the unna nt, the sting n It is almost a year since the Conference on foreign mission in tho city of New York report of the proceedings hand. People who foreign missions, however, will agree that it was worth waiting for. The report comprised in two large volumes of tive appearance and the arrange What Shali We Have for Dessert ¥ This question ar svery day. Lot Jell-0, a delicion: Ban»dm two minut aking ! add boil cool. Flavors berry and St B yOur grovers (o cumenical was held the printed has just interest K Plate wi'l w i Quarterly, of which the ve fssued early In Feb- riodieal to be devoted to x-Libris" collector. It much contemporary material st nuthorities, both as to the and the inserted plates (repr il and culious X- which each part will contain examy Published by M. I and come to are 1 in tter press ons of of re Is atirac of the 1da ong be h early F ruary M. Tarbell's A tew und revised edition of Napoleon.” which reached a sale of | nearly 100,000 coples. The same elaborate {1iiustracions wiil'be prescrved i the forth- comir on, which has been supple ment id enlarged through the addition of 'w wympathetic sketch of Josephine Writing of Miss I's work al thix time alls her very complete “Life of Lincoin whiich 18 brought out tn two vo'umen. In | terest in neoin Is reviving and this inti- mute view of him as &« man should com- nend tselt 1o many renders The fourth edition of A American Authors.” by Osca N e T u iblications n - and wer it to-da; Dictionary r Fay Adams, tion by Houghton, Co. the latter part of February piblication some years ago the g X has continuoasly grown in favor and ; water and set to | will now. no doubt, more than ever com- 2 Orange, Rasp- | mend itself to editors, teachers, librarians Got \ and all who wish 1o know aboui Ameriean et & package | yuthors. The volume contalns more than 1octs W0 names—overs 1,000 more than the third of nee its 11 dessert No boiflng! no |} of forelgn missions | THE OMAH edition and 1500 more Information afforded cc ments of the ‘ife, service each of the authors nam A realistic study of ife factory vi d a faithful the trials n inventor s life o by ette Lee in A Pl inced for publication late Messrs, Houghton, Miffiin uthor 18 the wife of Gera | An opposing wite and a ra greatly entangle the plot an Dring out the sweet, sane Inventor's nature, which over all acles piblicatior iward VIL" by a memb ehold, uniform with ““The Queen;” “Pleasures of the descriptive gulde for amateur Garret Servies of 11-1 Words,” a who desire o acquire English language, by sy Ross, o Romance Hotchkiss, author King;" a new and dition of General flson’s “China;" A omy.” by Prof. George \shburn observatory 'rincip'es of mistry oung, Ph. 1., professor « Northwestern uni ables of Welgh ‘of the United State Equivalents in th gleston, Ph. D., o by J MacLaren than the first. ‘The prises brief state. and writings 1 o New England yrirayal of have boen r of Sait in Febry & Co Stanley ity 4 botween them strength of the at last Anno their ince amon The Priv the astronomer Brookiyn; manual fe correct Mr. Alfred Ayres of the Flag,” by In Defiance ractically rewritte ames Harr ext_Book of Comstock The Elementary by Abram Van By of “chemistry thos; of the B of the Measures. nd England Metric System A Royal I Cobban with The by change for sale by 1308 Farnam St SUPREME COURT SYLLABI. No. 9as0, ner. Er Optnion by Sullivan, 1001, 1. The county clerk of each county in this state Is required by law to enter Upon his fee ook and account to the county board for all moneys received by him as salary An_ agreement or understanding n the county board and county that the latte all receive for performing his officlal ditles, compensation in excess of the limit fixed by law, s null and void, 3. Where a claim for' salary and compensa is presented by a county clerk (o th nty board and allof t order of allowance i« avallable to the cle as an adjudication only to the extent th the board acted judicially 1. 1n wuch case the clerk, if ) the action of the board as an dication in his favor, must show affirmatively what part of the claim allowed was for extra compensation and what part for salar 5. \Where the findiy | the effect of a special verdict and the | clglon of the trial court Is reverse error which does not affect the findings Impeach their correctness this court will render the proper judgment or remand the e with special directions. 11365, Burlingim against 8 : from Douglas. Reversed. Opinion by livan, J. Filed February 6, 1901 \ 1 II\\ )vlr:« in an information n the fnstrument proved s omittec the inatrament as ‘reciipd, of a word" serted fn the instrument deserib & 100 the Instrument proved, the instrument proved is abh sspelled in the Inatrument Ao mbers and dates are e .'r': the change in no manner or purpose alters the signifieatio 1ds o prejudice the subacaiera: rign the defendant upon th the variance is imma |2 In adopting the ¢ lature intende f procedure sed of cr hnical ry Where cused, With respe While he was under as it thus appears that't | In evidence was volunt under the I ing from any ¢ in_the admi error to r such confe | 4. A fraudulent intent ule ent is an tial ele- ment of the crime of alc the commisaion of a forgery® "N0 avetting 5. On the trial of a person cha having aided nd abetted another in- the orgery of a deed It {8 proper - Dose of proving the criminl 1ntent o't principal felon, to show that the person Wwho committed'the forgery had, but a short time before. forged another deed purporting toconvey the same property . 8 error to ‘exclude evidefice the legitimate tendency of which s to put o nnocent complexion upon Inculpatory ofr- cumstunces proven by the state of such evide nee ia far th jury. 7. Where, in the trial of a person « an_nccossory before the face. (e el nee tends to prove the commission of the me in two or more countiew, the coirt should, in p'ain terms, charge the Jury that there should be an acquittal, if no nccens sorfal act was committed in the county in which the information was file B It s mot error to exclude which has no tendency to impea. ness aterial point, substs Proof of any the fssiie No. 11,691, Lydick againsi Burt. Afirmed. Opinion by Filed February 6 100 here a_public road lished by proceedings unde and operied and traveled by more than ten years, the acquires an easement therein, and urt will not examine the original ceedings for the laying out of the road determine whether or not they are City of Beatrice against Black, braska, 263, followed 2 Title to a part not be wcautred b Krue The above books Megeath Stationery Co Hayes County against or from Hayes county J Christ- Reversed Filed February 6, be ' m word {n- 1 which or a word eviated or ribed, or repre 0d by for nor. rights of merits of the al minal code provid the and t the legls- a rational system trial of persons ac bolsh the hyper- mmon law | te | e crime charged, Is disclosed, and onfession offered mi e rned it s not ed with any wit. and which is not fact relevant to State. Trror Holcomb, J been estab- the statute and vall 8 N of a_county n adverse kins, 81 followea copled In' the opinion n offense under the prov 1% of the eriminal code prorecution for the violation of #ald section, the ||4uullu|y of whether com- pensation to the owner Las been made | the taking of real estate for a highway eannot oe Inquired into. neld | to charg of sectlo 4 In a | “Grip robbed me of my sleep and 1 was nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine curcd me."—Mrs, Pearl Bush, Holland. Mieh. e TABLE AND KITCHEN, Practical Suggestions About Foodand the Preparations of It ! i W“”“"‘“"“"' Dally Menus, THURSDAY BREAKFAST. Fruit Bofled Rice Cream, Plain Omelet Bacon Chips, Hashed Brown Potatoes Cereal Griddle Cakes. Honey Coffee 3 LUNCH Veal & la Terrapin Tomato Mayonnaise. Milk Biscuit Tea DINNER Mock Turtle Soup. Salmi of Rabbit Brown Baked Potatoes amed Turnips. Buttered Carrots Apple and Celery Salad Crumb Cream FRIDAY BREAK Frult Cream. EEgs Bacon nonico Potatoes, Coffee It_Figsh with Parisian Pota Brown Hread Cereal Coffee. DINNER oup. Baked Sweet Potatoes, 1 Onions and Tomatoes. Sweetbread Salad. Baked ch Pudding Coffec Salmon_Surprise Stew SATURDAY HREAKFAST. Stewed Figs | cerem Cream DAILY BEE: | | triumphs the | clerk | xtra | relles on | a word found | - | case | i the weight | evidence | public WED Tenderloin Steaks. Russian Tomato Fricassee on Toast One-Egg Muffins, Coffee LUNCH vmato Salad with Bhrimps | cese Sfandwiches. Fruit Cerenl DINN nsomme. Sauce waf “offec Panned_Guineas Currant Je Mashed White Potatoes Creamed Carrots Spinach Souffie Compote of Pears. ~ Whipped Cream | Coftee. Baked Pea Fried Ovsters, Creamed Toasted Muffins g DINNER am of Celery Soun Roast Ducl Onton Sa Mashed Potatoes. Browned Turnips. Apple Sauce Tomato Mayonnaise Balls. Vanila nd Cream Cr ce. 8now Coffee BUPPER Soft Shell Crabs Fruit Cake Cocoa Use of Garnishes. One important branch connected with the preparation of foods is 100 often neglected — the art of garnishing. And yet so closely | allled is it to cookery that the most skill ful creation of the culinary artist fails in its design to charm without the little mas- terhand touches that show In the manner of decorating the dishes A garnish means a mixture of several | tasty morsels prepared in a rich sauce These dishes are very numerous and the various compounds derive their names from that of the sauce in which they are served, | as a la poulette, a la financiers, and so on This term is also applied in another sense, meaning to fill up puff paste cases or shells with small birds, sweetbreads, mushrooms chicken and oysters and a rich sauce To garnish means to decorate a dish with something to add to its appearance and attractivenvss. Sultable and appro- priate materials must be selected for this purpose, according to the nature of the compound, and all tendency to elaboration must be avolded in home cooking and serving. Seemingly unstudied effects a best, eepecially when the materials com- posing the dish are of a dainty and dell cate nature. Unsuitable and overdone ef fects In this lue are more displeasing to persons of good taste than entire absence of decoration Besldes the ever-useful and easily ob- tained parsley, we have a variety of ma- terial that may be used for decorating the various dishes. Among the “green things | growing” we have leftuce, pepper grass, cress, blanched celery and leaves, olives, gherkins, capers, small pickled beans, nas turtiums and even the homely cabbage, | when all else fails. For brighter colors we | have pickled beets, carrots, red peppers and red and yellow tomatoes. Added to this | ltst are boiled eggs, mushrooms, truf- fles, chicken livers, oysters and smelts. | The latter are used by curling them around | and fastening the tall securely n the | mouth with a tiny skewer. Attractive Dishes. The wise housewife will be quick to ap- preciate the value of these little ncces- sorles. They appeal o her nice sense of | taste as well as aid in carrying out many little economies in the way of utilizing vari- ous odds and ends that would otherwise be impossible There 1s no surer or more effective way | of cultivating refined tastes in a child thau by beginning at the table, surrounding it with every evidence of good form and taste here aud associating in its mind with the | good things mother makes all the nice ( Ilittle observances that make the plainest and simplest table as attractive as the mil- lionaire's. While ndividuale may eradicate all other indications of early neglect In home-training, table fmpressions made fa- millar to the child from Its earliest recol- lection are sure to go with it through life and often cause them to be misjudged by careful observers of good form. Remem- | ber that food may be wade fit for the gods | or that we may descend to the level of the brutes and simply eat without a thought of any motive beyond satistying the crav- ings of hunger. The Individuei who argues that things taste just as good without so much fuss, | knows nothing of the added pleasure and enjoyment he would derive from foods | more daintily served. The tired, hungry | day laborer can satisfy his hunger from a | tin dinner pail, seated on the dusty road side, but he looks forward to the enjoy ment of his Sunday dinner served on a table with clean, though perhaps coarse | linen, well polished, though inexpensive | china and glass. Add to {his a little care | and taste in the arrangement of the dishes | and see how quickly he will respond to the |effort. Table influences are the greatest tactors all through life in their refining irfluence on the human animal and therc- fore it 18 every mother's duty to see that this branch of her children’s education 1s not neglected Let the Girls Learn How. Mothers often plead that they are too busy to give the necessary time to garnish and decorate tkelr everyday dishes. If | this is true, then let the daughters take this duty upon themselves. We go through our well-conducted publi= schools, where we are shown the artistic efforts of the puplls, and are often much surprised and pleased with the results. The grouping und arrangement of colors most frequently in evidence are from a study of vegetables or fruits, with perhaps a homely back ground of some familiar Kitchen utensils. Let these pupils apply this knowledge at home i making their table more attractive and the benefit will be far-reaching As we have already sald, expensive ma- terials and elaboration are not necessary to make our dishes attractive. The exer- cise of a little of woman's inventive faculty, combined with good taste, will accomplish wonders in developing pleasing results When once it becomes a habit, it Is Just as easy and mueh more gratitying to o things nicely as it is to fall into the care- less ways. Compare the two following methods, the first being the ordinary one | used Cold meat cut into irregular pleces with- out removing the gristle and fat, from | mistaken lidea of economy Water and | vegetables are added 1o this and all cooked | together in a greasy gravy and then dished | up and served sans toast, sans garni:h of any sort A Glorified Stew, | And now behold the transformation this indigestible, unattractive dish, when a llttle teste and thought are expended upon it It the remainder of the ro cut off slices about quarter thick. If very rare, all the a brown sauce as follows Melt two level tableepoonfuls butter or of st of better 1s an large, inch Make Easy to Make— R fasy to Di ercngthemng, Refreshing and most Economical in use. 'at all grocery stores—order it next time, igest and of Exquisite Flavor, How Are Your Bowels?m] Now what you wnn! is cost 10c.’ Take one! act regularly and naturally. SEST 1 bowel troubles. bad b omach, bl mouth. headachs, after eating., liver troubie, and dizziness. on your Bowel larly you are gettin people than all ot or disen: ffering that come u, start ever get well and be w: you put your bowels right. with CASCARETS to- antee to cure or money refunded. Eat it like candy, and it will work gently--while you sleep. that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, gives them new life. Then they tog. arter for the chronic allments .nl lon, fterwards. king CASCARETS to: under an absolute lll.r- About the first thing the doctor sa Then, “Let’s see your tongue.” Because bad tongue and bad bowels go together. Regulate the bowels, clean up the tongue. We all know that this is the way to keep and look well. You can’'t keep the bowels healthy and re ular with purges or bird-shot pills. They move you with awful gnpes. then you're worse than ever. Cascarets. Go and get them today--Cascarets--in metal box-- It cures, That's what you want. It's guaranteed to be found in THE TONIC LAXATIVE LIVER TONIC FOR THE BO% ndicitis, bil- g:. loo‘-“-lnd ‘lfiull'll. pimples, d SOLD IN BULK. 8 REItron sick. Constipati 3 y--r- ter wh for you - dvice; atart No m Y ec 0 08 B BRREDY 002 NI ofl in a saucepan and brown with two level | tablespoonfuls flour. Add a cup of stock or warm water (cold will answer) and stir and cook until 1t bofls. Season with halt a teaspoonful of salt and dash of pepper A tablespoonful of onlon juice may be used for a change. Now lay in the sauce and heat thoroughly. on a hot platter. Pour the sauce over the meat and sprinkle over with chopped gherkins or sour pickle. Before preparing the sauce and meat, pare four medium- slzed turnips and scrape six small new car- rots. Cut into small dice and boil until Just tender in salted water. Drain and mix together and serve as a border around the slices of meat with a little minced parsley sprinkled on the top or a few sprigs arranged here and there among the vege- tables. Here you have “Beef a la Jardiniere;” literally translated, served with a garden of vegetables. The vivid con- trast of colors of the vegetables with the rich dark brown of the meat and sauce gives a very tempting as well as digesti- ble dish. And no doubt in the minds of many the comparison of names would,in- fluence the appetite as well Arrange -V Pure Food None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re- liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will Be Accepted for These Columns. the slices of meat | #OPOCOHEOOODOIPOD IO® 2 RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. oo JoRoJOToNOJOOToROTOT 0L ) ’Q@}O If I had Grip I would use Dr. Miles’ I;:in Pills and Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Sold at all Drugglete. @ ® ® Chuh TN, BehoPE, FIILS Mires the wor (....’1...u..a encesses, or (I‘M'MIM. "' w m X 'l'|. 0' Fbaulanen mn ont get Redte ..z- mall, undevel ongans. Stmulates the brale & . ' X #l A S il A wiitten guaraniee, 1o cum o money refunded, with ¢ boses. Circulary f1ee. emedy Go., 8n Francisco, Ok 6 for $a'50 Address, -m:'o'- FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., 16TH AND FARNAM. 66&&6665&666?6&66EEEEEEG’ WHEELS WHEELS You Can Have Your Chmce Cleveland Thx’s is the greatest opportupity the boys and girls ever had to Is thoroughly: cooked, sterilized, partly digested and leady for in- stant use. Granola s crisp, toothsome and 93 per cent. ‘*nutrition.” Granola digests in the stomach and enriches the blood quicker than other cereal foods and is capable of maintaining life for an indefinite period. Every package of Genuine (.nnola bears a picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Sold by all grocers. Beware of imitations. @ Drink Caramel Cereal instead of tea or coffee, :gnd sleep well—it leaves the nerves Strong. Send 3¢. for Granola sample to Battle Creek Sani- tarium Food Co. . . BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Women of refinement who regard healthful cooking as a paramount duty; good cooks, leading clubs and hotel chefs, and cooking authorities everywhere earnestly recommend Wesson's Salad Oil as better value than the most delicately flavored Imported Olive Ol and costs very much less. Send for book- let, which contains exceptiona! recipes, by Lida Ames Willis, National Food Writer, Lec- turerand Demonstrator; Mrs. §. 'T. Rorer, Prinicipal Philadelphia Cooking School; A Mantz, Steward and Manager Rittenhouse Club, and other valuable information free Ask your friendly grocer for Wesson's Oils and avoid unhealthrui cooking fa National get a $50.00 Bicycle. TR L % Here is Our Offer: We will give you your choice of any $50 bicycle made for 150 new, one month subscriptions to the Daily and Sunday Bee. [f you cannot collect in advance, just turn in the name and ad- dress and the carrier who deliv- ers the paper will make the col- lection and we wil! deliver the wheel as soon as the subserip- tions have been paid Orient eeeeeeeeaesseeeeeéée saaaaaaasasaa-aaaaaasaék Stearns Sterling Manson Victor Any boy or girl can get 150 people to tako THE BEE ove mouth and help them to get a wheel. It makes no difference where you live or where you get subscribers, TRY IT. Remember these are all $50 high grade wheels an be made for Faucy Specialties and Racurs for & few Columbia OR ANY OTHERI You WANT ssssseéeéeessssseéeeses&eeeeseees Arrangements more orders. Start In early and you can Le one of the lucky boys and giris If you try We would rather have you all ride $50.00 wheels, but of you cannot get the required number of subscriptions give a good wheel for You can take cholce of any $40 Road Wheel for 120 orders There are some very good wheels that one of these for 90 orders. We have some mighty good vheels for the litle 50 orders. Think of it S0 you see nobody is barred out All our boys and girls can ride wheels this spring A New Wheel and Just the One You Have Always Wanted it some we can you less vour sell for $20. We will give you boys and girls for only V For further particulars call, or address The Circulation Department, ¥ The Bee Publishing Co. Omaha, Nebraska. 4'" l‘&aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa; 953553533333333393333333333333333