Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1901, Page 3

(OMMISSION STILL UNNAMED fupreme Cours Judges in Conference All Day Without Resnlt. creen tried to get Coffee to settle for the goods, Which he refused to do, and that night lett Johnson on foot, accompanied by one of the women. Petersen then swore out a warrant for Coffee’s arrest, charging him with obtaining goods by false pretense. Constable Birkman followed Coffee to Graf, arrested him and brought him back to John- son. Coffee settled by turning over cloth- TO HOLD SESSION AGAIN THIS MORNING |ing and other articles to Petersen nee of Chief Justice Evening Enforced A LINCOLN, April §. Ihe judges of the siher unsuceesstul (Special Telegram.) attempt today to re an agreement on she commission appoiut ments. They were in conference all the morning and the major portion of the after noon and It is probable that an evening scssion would have been held had it not been for the enforced absence of Chief Justice Norval, who departed for his home in Columbus at & o'clock. The court will meet again tomorrow morning to make an other effort University Chancellor Andre Brooks Adams, lecturer, traveler, will deliver the commencement oration b fore the graduating class of the University of Nebraska June 13. His subject will be The Relation of a Written Constitution to an Expanding Empire and the Position Which the Next Generation Will Hold :o Nincteenth Century Ideas.” ment at Fremont. cadet battalion will hold its annuil encampment at Fremout from May 29 to June 3 Blue Springs Bank. Secretary Royse of the State Banking hoard today issued a charter to the Blue €prings bank, capitalized for $10,000 and incorporated by W. N. Black, George S Harris, J. E. Cameron. 0. E. Bishoft, Wil- liam C Black, W C. Black, Jr, and C Black PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL an of the Seventh Ward in Lincoln ia R ted by Hin Fellow Aldermen LINCOLN, April 8.—(Special Telegram.) I. L. Lyman, alderman from the Seventh ward, was re-elected president of the city council tonight. Lyman was first chosen for the position four months ago, when he succeeded J. H Mockett, who was elected member of the legislature, The official count of votes showed that the lighting bonds were carried by a ‘margin of several bundred votes. City Attorney Strode assured the council that the bonds legal and would stand the test of court contest proceedings All city officlals elected last week took their oath of office tonight and announced the appointment of deputies and clerks. MULES KILL THEIR MASTER P of Papiliic Death by Tea h Commence Oration. lawyer Enenn The university were s Kickea n agd PAPILLION April 8. John Boop, (Spectal )— son of Paul Boop, was killed by his mule team Saturday while adjusting the harncss in his stable four miles west of Springfield. He was trampled and kicked to death. Mr. Boop was 34 years old and leaves a wie and four children. He was buried today in the Springfield cemetery RESULT OF EACHERN ME NG, List of OMcvrs of the theastern Nebraska Associntion. |E. supreme court made an- | missioner s announced today that | AUBURN, Neb., April 8.—(Special)—The | people of Auburn desire to statements that have been garding the meeting of the Nebraska Teachers' association. The judges were President Clark of Peru, Su- perintendent Caviness of Fairbury and Prin- cipal Abbott of Humboldt. The negatives won the first debate. The second debate resulted Auburn school, first; Beatrice, second, Nebraska City, third; Falls City, fourth. In individual debate Mr. Tibbetts of Heatrice won first and Miss Stella Holmes of Auburn was second. The officers of the debating association are: President, J. M. Klickner of Auburn; vice president, Edward Duffee of Falls City; secretary, H. Swenk of Beatrice. The officers of the teachers’ association are President, W. H. Gardner of Auburn; secre- Miss Anna Tibbetts of Lincoln: treas- Superintendent Crocker of Humboldt; recreation commitice, A. L. Caviness of Fairbury and Superintendent A. . Fling of Nebraska City. orrect mis published re- Southeastern West Point. WEST POINT, Neb, April 8.—(Speclal.) An udjourned term of the equity divi- slon of the Cuming county distriet court will_convene Tuesday morning under the presidency of Judge Guy T. Graves of Pender. No matters outside of equity pro cecdings will be heard Debtor Forced to Settle, JOHNSON, Neb., April 8. (Special)— t winter C. B. Coffee bought goods of acar Petersen, manager of Allagier & Co.'s store in Johnson, and' left without making a scttlement. Friday Coffee returned te Johnson, accompanied by two women. Pet. An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Synur or Fias, manufactured by the CALtFoRNIA Fi6 Synue Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laza- tive principles of plants known to be medicinully laxative and Eresentml themin the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tiv=, cleansing the tem effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevere gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation - manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakenin or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing flgu are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALirorNiA Fie SyYmup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Forsale by all Druggists —Price 60c. per bottle NEBRASKA AT Commissioner K. L. Vance of City Defers Making Ap- pointments, LINCOLN, April § L pecial Telegram )— Vance of Pawnee Cit Neb,, com- to the sald tonight he would make appoint ments in conuection with the commission intil after he returns from Buffalo, where he will go next week to look over the ex position grounds and ascertain what accom modations and privileges will be to western states, He intends call a meeting of ofMcers of the Agriculturai and Horticultural societies, at which various plans for the state's exhibit will be dis cussed no soon L¢ (8pe man E yester- Neb., April § the young into a well on C days ago, of Tom Cromwell clal.) who fell forty Plerce’s farm day went to for a visit and seemed to have was brought to the hotel here last night and put under guard. Later he slipped out of his room and escaped. He uses k crutch in walking. Parties searched most of the night, but he has not been found. te several the farm lost Bls mind. He Sarpy County Court Convenes, PAPILLION, Neb, April 8.—(Special)— District court for Sarpy county hegan wt the court house in Papillion this morning Hon. Benjamin S. Baker is on the bench Little was done today except calling the docket and assigning cases. The Hike- Whetstone murder case will be taken up Tuesday. Thirteen of the regular Pan-American exposition, | | partmen | state of Nebraska extended | | the While there he acted strangely | panel | were excused. The sheriff is serving sub- | poenas and summonses. Firemen Elect Ofcers. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April §.--(Special.)— The volunteer fire department clected thess officers: Chlef, 8. M. Turner; assistant chief and steward, L. Strasil; treasurer, R J. Hill; secretary, H. P. Marble; trustees, E. L. Crane, J. E. Bartlett and C. A. Gore; foreman hook and ladder company, J. A Fellers; foreman hose cart No. 1, R. Ver- tiska; foreman hose cart No, 2, Herb Dor- land Lones Arm from Blood Polsoning. BEATRICE, Neb, April 8.—(Special Telegram.)—While trimming telegraph poles Harry Ray fell and cut a finger. The wound grew worse and after blood polsoning set in he was obliged to have the arm amputated by Dr. Hepperlin and Dr. Roe. Reservation. April §.—The first word Ridge Indian agenc blizzard and snow block- ade, came today. Indians and traders eay that large numbers of cattle died on the reservation during the last storm. Cattle Killed CHADRON, Neb., received from Pine since the recent Schuyler Quarantine Rained. SCHUYLER, Neb., April 8.—(Special.)— The general smallpox quarantine that has been in effect here since March 20 was ralsed today The schools were reopened and students admitted regardless of vac- cination. Burgiars Rob Rock Island. BEATRICE, Neb, April 8.—(Special Telegram.)—Burglars entered the Rock Island depot Saturday night and robbed the till of § cents. This Is the second burglary in ten days. To Have Cement Crossing AUBURN, Neb., April 8.—~(Special.)—~The city will put in cement crossings, having tested some of this kind. COPPER MINE IS BOOMING Creek, Wyoming, omines an Enormous 1d of Ore. Wyo., April 8-—(Special.) The chief topic here is the Rambler copper mine on Douglas creek. Less t months ago the owners bexan development on this property, which has been located and re-located a dozen times in twenty vears. Yesterday mining men tried to buy a block of stock at $260, but refused to sell The Rambler is proving the wonder not only of the southern Wyoming, but of the entire western country. Copper experis from Denver, Salt Lake and eastern cities have examined the ore bodles and surround- ing country, and clalm that the Rambler is a bonanza and will soon be one of the LARAMIE, | richest producers of copper in the world the owners | Dr. Hamilton, one of the owners of the | mine, has returned from the Rambler and says that with every foot of advance in development there is an increase in the richness of the ore and extent of the ore body. Ore s being taken out and forwarded to the rallroad for shipment to the smelters, Hundreds of prospect holes are being sunk in the vicinity of the Rambler mine despite the fact that the snow lles deep on the ground. Texsan Cattle for Black M SPEARFISH, 8. D., April 8 (Spectal.)— Cattlemen in the Black Hills predict a decline in the price of southern cattle. A number of big deals have beem made in this part of the range at a price not much higher than last spring. J. W. Driskill, a cattleman, bought last week 6,000 yearling steers In Tex to be sent to his new Wyoming ranch. The Pemberton ard Cowden Cattle company bought 4,000 head of year-old_steers at §22 per head, the price netting $90,000. These cattle will be eent north about May 1. Judgment Against Plerre, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 8.—(Special.) —~Judge Carland of the United States court has rendered a decision in the ‘case of James J. Ransom against the city of Pierre, involving bonds issued by Plerre o October, 1801, and upon which there is due and un- pald $5.580, by which he grants Ransom a judgment for the amount claimed. She Pens for Guernsey. GUERNSEY, Wyo., April 8.—(Special.)- In Al probubility the Burlington will es- tablish sheep shearing and dipping pens at this place soon. The sheepmen are In favor of making Guernsey a dipping point and Stock Agent Upton of the rallway com pany will be here in a few days to confer with them. Trades Newspapers, CENTRAL CITY, 8. D, April S.—(Spe- clal.)—A. C. Potter, formerly cditor of the Lead Call, has traded the Register of this eity to his brother, Frank N. Potter, for a daily paper published in Onawa, In Departure of 3 A WASHINGTON, April 8.—The Navy do partment received a cablegram from Com mander Sargent of the Scorplon today an nouncing the departure of that vessel fron La Guira for San Juan. Although no men- tion was made In the dispatch of Minlster Loomls, it 18 undurstood that he fs aboard the Scorpion and will be transferred at San Juan to a merchant steamer for con- veyance to the United States. The minister will arrive at San Juan Wednesday morn ing or Thursduy morning, and i he meets a steamer promptly, should be in New York the Thursday following, April 18. | mer. |B Division of Forestry to Make Extended In- vestigation of Conditions. | VALUE OF RESULTS IS ANTICIPATED EXPOSITION tentifie Study of the Situation pected to Be of the Entire Reglon, WASHINGTON, April forestry of the United of Agriculture h ided to thorough examination during the summer trec growth In the The object of this ex to determine if forest produc large possible in this Throughout the greater part of Nebraska there is but a sparse timber growth, while portions of the state are practically treeless. From the results of proposed investigations the division of forestry hopes (o devise means for im- proving and extending the present forest growth, and, in the case of the treeless regions, to formulate a plan of tree plant ing whereby the wasie lands may be 1 claimed. The best methods of tree culture will be considered and a careful study will be made of climate, soil and the natural enemies of trees in this region For several years past the division of forestry, through its section of tree plant- ing, has been investigating the forest growth in several of the middle states The agents selected for the work to be done in Nebraska this summer are men who have a practical krowledge cf existing conditions and are well fitted for the task of making an exhaustive the region. The tour of investigation will be of value several of the neighboring states, for In Kansas, South Dukota and portions of cast ern Colorado and Wyoming much the same conditions exist §.—The division of tates De- make coming a of amination is tion on a region Fleld to Be Covered. The valley of the Platte river, from Plattsmouth to Kearney, and the entire western half of the siate, will constitute the field of investigation. About May 1 two representatives of the division will begin work at Plattsmouth and go up the river examining und classitying the growth of frees. Especial attention will be paid to the distribution of species and to efforts (o cultivate considerable timber. In the investigation of tree plant- ing experiments the failures as well as the successes will be noted, for it is desirable to obtain all possible information on the bodies of | subject It 1s expected reached before July 1, At party will be increased to and will be equipped with a ¢ outfit and saddle horses. The four months will be spent in work that will practically cover the western halt of the state. The line of travel will be fromn Kearney to the western boundary of the state, along the Platte. thence northwest to Crawford, and then in a general south casterly dircction through the sand hills, that Kearney will be this point the Ix members mplete camp |and down the Mlddle Loup river to Loup City. A wide strip of territory can be studied on each side of the route, as the parts will be mounted, and partlcular attention is to be given to the distribution and re- production of the yellow pine. Nebraska is the meeting ground of the plains and mountain floras, and for this reason much valuable and interesting Information is likely to be obtained. Co-operation by the people along the route to be taken by the government party will greatly facilitate the work. Falth in (he Fature, The division of forestry has recelved sufficient_encouragement from work alread done in Nebraska to warrant ik examination that is to be made this sum- The fact that many trec growers in the state are already realizing substantial profits from planted timber is noteworthy A number of men who have had wide e perience in dealing with the problem ot forestry in Nebraska have written to the division of forestry stating that no doubt in their minds of the possibility of increasing the present scant growth of trees, and agreeing that even the sand hills can be forested. Among those who have | expressed such an opinlon are ex-Secretary of Agriculture Charles E, braska, C. J erling Morton, Prot. Bessey, of the University of Ne 8. Harrison, president of t Nebraska Park and Forest assoclation, and F. Stephens The rapid spread of interest in forestry will soon bring landowners to realize that timber may be considered as truly an agri- cultural crop as wheat and corn, division of forestry investigating the best methods of tree culture and offering its ad- | | vice and assistance to ested in tree-planting, there is no reason to believe that in the near future much headway will be made in bringing ahout a reasonable forest growth on lands now almost treeless The work ouilined by the division, look- ing to the improvement of Nebraska forests, should attract general attention, consider ing that throughout this region forest prod ucts are in constant demand, commanding high prices and presenting a profitable field for the Investment of capital, Improved forest conditions in Nebraska would mean cheaper fuel, a beneficial influence on local climate, with & consequent increase in the value of land landowners inter- HYMENEAL. Two Weddings at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., April 8.—(Special.) Dr. Joseph H Smith of Albion and Miss Josephine Zujixek of this place were mar- ried by Rev W. Leavitt of the Congre- gational church. They will live in Albion. W. F. Stalzmen and Miss Minnle A. Schultz were married by Rev. 0. Satzinger of the German Evangelical church. They will live on the groom's farm the | study of | results obtained from this | to| the | following | | thorough there s | With the | Formulates Ruole One | Adjasting Losse | wa | in Wegard to n Spanish WASHINGTON, April §.-—The | claims commisston, appointed b dent under act of congress |2, 1901, to car |of the treaiy nd Spain met all present | Chandier, presic | James Berrywood liam L. Chambers The commission went into executive ses- sion and formulated rule 1 for the govern- | meut of the commission, and attorneys of complainants, which when the open session was resumed was reported as follows All claims of citizens of the United States the United States | and settle by article | be filed hin slx montns from ite of said first meeting of the com- missio that i to say efore 12 o'clock midnight on the of October, 191, nd every claim not filed within such’ time 1l be forever bar but the mmis- focelve claims presented within months of the rmination of such if claimants shall establish to the action of the commission good reasons not presenting the same earlfer. Jvery clulm prosecuted before safd com- misslon shall be presented by petition ting forth concisely and without un v repetition the facts upon which claim I8 based, together with an | schedule <etting forth all damages ¢ Bald petition shall state the full v d the citizenship of the e amount sought to be recovered v Judgment upon the facts and it shall be signed by the « i ttorney or legal representative and | be veritied by the affidavit of th fmant, his agent, attorney or legal representative, It <hall be filed with the clerk of the com- misston and the prosecution of the claim shall be deemed to have been commenced at the date of such filing. Spanish the presi- approved March into effect the provisions between the United States today. The members were follows: Willlam F. nt; Garrit J. Diekena Willlam A. Maury, Wil- residence ant and t nd shall pi the law or hix PENSIONS FOR WESTERY VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Government. | WASHINGTON, April 8.-(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted | Nevraska I—John Matthews. ‘ordova, $8, Emmett D, Parsons, Exeter, $10. Original widows, etc.—(Speclai | act, March Marietta Ellzabeth Stanton, Cmaha, $0. War with Spain, original— August H, Grieb, Omaha, $10. Towa J phus R. Sheely Alvey P, Searle, Schaller, $ Joseph Kesselring, Larland, $ Wil Shar Des Molnes, $ White, Bedford, $12; Alfred 1. Jones, - vinda, $10: (special act, March 271 John W. | | Horner, Correctionville, $24. Original wid. ows, et~ (Special aceriied, March 2) Cath- rina Blake, (' mus, $8. Wyoming Renewal—John T lantic City, $ South Dakot: Idgemont, . North Dakota: Increase—Marcus T. Cas- | well, Grand Forks, $8 | Colorado: Increase—August Shipler, Den- ver, $, Osceola, $6; Renewal Ine ~| Robert W. | Cla Huff, At- Original-George C. WIng, » in the Navy. April 8.—The president issued following appointments Henry 8. Mathewson to be passed assistant | surgeon In the Marine hospital service of | Ithe United States and the following to be | warrant machinists in the navy: Charles | Kosung, David Purdon, William J. Trever- | row and James W. Murray. STORM HATS WORN TODAY aster Fairness to He Succecded by Showers in Eastern Ne- braska Todny. WASHINGTON, April Tuesday and Wednesday. For Nebraska—Showers in eastern, snow or rain in western portion Tucsday. Wednesday fair; variable winds. For lowa and Missouri—Fair in eastern, probably showers in western portion Tues- day. Wednesday fair; variable winds. For North Dakota—Generally fair Tues- and Wednesday: easterly winds. For South Dakota—Fair in western; showers In castern portion Tuesday. Wednesday fair; variable winds For Kansas—Colder Tucsday, showers in eastern and rain or snow in | northern portions. Wednesday fair; vari- | able winds, | For Colorado—Cloudy Tuesday, with rain | or snow in castern portion. Wednesday fair, with probably warmer in castern | portion: north to east wind variable | For Wyoming—Cloudy Tuesday; probably | snow in castern portion. Wednesday fair, with probably warmer in castern portion variable winds. Loeal OFFICE OF TH 8.—Forecast for da with Record. WEATHER BUR OMAHA, April - OMcfal record of fem’ perature’ and precipitation comparcd wiih the corresponding day of the last three | ears: | 1598, Maximum temper. | Minimum_tempers Mean temperature Precipitation : 3 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omana for thls day and since March 1, o ure ipitation for the day 09 Inch | arch 1 | . i inches March 1 s nch | fielency for cor. perl 106 dneh | Defleiency for cor. perio “12% Inches | Reports from Stations at 7 P, M. BTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Taanyedad 2: wnwixep| uo;eldad | ® sumwiaduay Omaha, partly c! North Platte, partly cloud Cheyenne, cloudy y Balt I clear Rapld " City, ¢ Huron, cloud . Williston, cloudy Chicago, clear . 8t. Louls, clear St ¥ 1, ¢l Dav Kans Heles Havre,' clear ....00000 Bismarel, rafning .00 Galveston, cloudy ...i..cceeeeiit| T indicates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH, Loca! Forecast Official, Rheumatic Pains. It is always the weakest part of disease. So, when the weakened stomach and deranged diges- tion shut off the supply of nourishment, the overworked nerves lose their resistive power and fall easy victims to colds and ex- posures. Repair the nervous forces, increase the vitality, and rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica will be quickly exchanged for renewed health and strength. that first gives way to the attacks “Muscular rheumatism and nervousness kept me awake nights and I did not sleep more than one hour in twenty-four for the pain in my legs. Doctor's medicine did me ro good and I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine. After taking a few doses I began to improve, and at the end of a week could sleep as well as ever. I have not had an attack in five years." R. A. BiLvEen, Northfield, Vt. Makes the appetite keen, the digestion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves strong and steady. One trial will convince any one, Try it to-dey. Sold by druggists on o guarsates, Dn. Mirss Mapicar Co., Elkbart, Ind, BURNS RIMSELF TO DEATA Guy Anderses, Beund to a Btraw Pi ‘almly Applies Matoh. | SLASHES HIS THROAT WITH POCKET KNIFE His Widowed Mother Weturna from imster Service and Finds Charred Body=No Known Reason for Saicide. YORK, Neb, April §.—(Special Telo- | gram.)—Guy Anderson, unmarried, aged 2 years, main support of bis widowed mother living near Waco, when the family was at church Sunday morning, lay down on a pile of straw near a pasture fence, wound rope and wire around his legs and fast ened himselt to a fencepost, set on fite and cut his throat in places with a pocketknife On her return from church the mother searched for her son and found his char: body in the burned strawpile. Al t clothing and flesh was burned from the body except on the underside Only by the assistance of neighbors & Mrs. Ander son able to release the body from its fasten ings A number of years ago the father died in poor circumstances, leaving a small morigaged farm. Through the manage- ment of the son the indebtedness was pald The deceased was held in high esteem and | tice that he would resist the motion on showed no symptoms of insanity. The | half of the United States and he was given coroner's jury found no cause or reason for | five days in which to prepare a brief. Cap. the sutcide | tain Carter ia now serving a five years' T— sentence In the Leavenworth penitentiary Vet » View Logan’s for defrauding the government WASHINGTON, April 8—The president Somm— {ssued the following order “It is hereby At :I: \Illl‘.W. :ll lhln'lll. ordered that upon Tuesday, April o, such | MALONE, N. Y. April S Twentyen employes of the executive departments, the | | PANAMN Wers ArEestd o0 (e e line north of Malone today, trying to make government printing office and the pavy their wayv into the United’ States he straw several vard and atation as served in the military or naval service of the United States in the Civil war or the Spanish-American shall be excused from duty at 1 o'clock p. m. for the remainder of that day, to enable them to participate in the exercises of the unveiling of the statue erccted to the memory of the late General John A Logan.' Wants Carter Out on Ball. WASHINGTON, April S.-A motion was made in the United States supreme court today by Hon. Jeremiah Wilson for the admission of Captain Oberlin M. Carter to bail. Solicitor General Richards gave no- tatue. (COPYRICHTED FEBRUARY (1, 1901 Over $1,000 in Prizes Count the Dots £ 229352932 22 47 for Guessinggqrt:ectr Nu mber @rocsecsscccccccccccccccec Conditions Every subscriber— new or old—-will be én- titled to one guess for every fifteen cents paid on his subscrip- tion account. All payments and guesses must be made direct to The Bee Office, per- sonally or by mall, UNLESS you are taking The Bee from an authorized agent, in which case you will pay the ugent and be will send your guess and remittance to us immedlately, after deducting his usual commission. will be recordea un- nied by payment on sabscription. B 1 | | | THE PRIZES: To those guessing the correct or NEAREST COR- RECT number of dots The Bee will give the follgw= ing prizes— 1st prize—$50.00 cash—value. . 2nd prize—Davis Ball-bearing drop-head Sewing Machine—value ...... 3d prize—High Grade Bicycle (choice of make)—value ... 4th prize—High Grade make) — value. ... becoming | 5¢h prize—$30 Bicycle—value. ........0 | A alue. . | Tth prize—Pair Belgian Hares—value. . | 8th prize—8ilk Dress Pattern—value. .. 9th prize—Kodak—Cycle Poco—value. . | 10th prize—Winchester Rifle—magazine 6th prize—$25.00 Bicycle- —22 caliber—value.......... Bicycle (choice of veeeo$ 50.00 11th prize—Two tons Soft Coal-—value 12th prize—Two tons Soft Coal—value. . 13th prize—A PIG.. D 14th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 15th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 16th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 17th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 18th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 19th prize—Standard Dictionary—value 20th prize—One Sack Golden Sheaf Flour — value «...oovvvenssanrsnds ALSO- 500 Books—value..................... 200.00 10.00 || 1,000 Art Pictures—value............. 500.00 terteicesieciisiecseasesaea. .. $1,106.00 AND A PIG 10.00 10.00 60.00 12.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 18.00 15.00 15.00 Every One Who Guesses the Correct Number Gets a Prize. The first prize goes to the first one bringing in the correct or nearest correet guess; the second prize to the next one bringing in the correct or nearest correct guess, ete. Pay a Year’s Subscription and Get 52 Guesses D USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Date received ..... Pusnisring Co., OMAHA, NEB. GUESSES ON DOTS - Enclosed find 8....+.4000000......t0o apply on my sub cription account. Name .. e i nts A s taintas s issaeseaanaas Street and No A e h h A Al niaia alas aiain s n e ai8 ‘Where paper {s delivered. Postoffice........ ..Btate....... Where paper is State whelfier NEW or OLD subscribers. sesoee Address Puzzie Department, Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. To Contestants..The Bee, upon reteipt of 10 cents, will send at the close of the contest a diagram of the above puzzle so constructed as to prove the correct answer to the satisfaction of all contestants. 2 this contest. . B.—No one connected with The Bee directly or indirectly will be allowed to entes THE CORRECT NUMBER OF DOTS will be published in all editions of The Bee Saturday, April 13th, . Miles’ Nesvine [Also the Announcement of Prize Winners with the Name and Address of Everyone Winning a Prize, INCLUDING THE PIG.