Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1901, Page 3

! Kodel= Byspepsia Curo - A healthy stomach, 18 o great blessing, of nourishient. h k In fact Digests Eat ableot digesting a good, square meal, eps the hody strong by insuring plenty , it reans perfect health. But thing must be done when the stomach s 8o tired that it can't digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. We can re elasees of foc stomach perfect rest and of food that is nc fails to cure indigestion pleasant to take and can “For many years I suff —that seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. v friend 1 o s me fmmediate re sel that 1 am cured.’ ommend a proparation that t‘mnplv‘lolyld ary sts all DyspPEPEIA CUR) ves the allows you to eat and enjoy the variety for maintaining heaith. 1t never & ereverything else has failed. It is be used 1o all conditions. ered from chronic indigestion, nndolb n mmenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. lief and 1 continued its use, u.)ul now Henry F. Cramer, Wendelville, N. Y. Konor, h enr’t holp but do you gnod a by E. Tha favorite household remed: throat aud lung tioubles is O . DeW1tt & Co,, € ugo. The what you 1. bottlo coutaing 244 tiiaes the 50c. sies. for coughs, eolds, croup. bronchitis, grippe, E FINUTE Gough Cure. It cures quic PRIVILEGES TO HOLDERS OF Eastern Tourist Tickets VIA THE Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway S8TOP OVER AT Chautauqua, Pan-American Exposition, OPTIONAL USE OF Niagara Falls. Cleveland & Buffalo Steamers, Printed matter giving route: Hudson River Boat Line. s and_rates for summer tours with full information on application to F. M. BYRON, G. W. A,, Chicago. BINDER TWINE 800-foot Manila, 50-1b. bales, our celebrated @3 Blue Label Brand, on cars at Omaha. per b, 500-foot, our celebrated Blue Standard, Label Brand, 50-1b. 7/4Cs 8c¢. bales, on cars Chicago, Get your orders in quickly. We guarantee these prices to July 10, only, Terms, net MONTGOMERY ash with order, or C.0.D. il preferred. WARD & CO., CHICAuWO Wentworth #ilitary 1 @overnment supervinion and equ National Academies of for Ii'e, Dllul and la; tary_sch Central West, Aeademy_ aipment. Army officer detafled. i | pares for Universities, | } _coL. s sAunrnnD SELLERS, M. A., Supt., Lexington, Mo. HOWARD PAYNE OOLLEGE "AVETTE For higher eduention of Yo paratory and college cours: annual session begins S EDUCATIONAL. Browne!l Mall colleges structo aduntes of Tnstructors grad fSolleges nized as among the best in thorough ge: al e for any college Prittipats “eertificate without examination, three years a pupil of the of Rerlin, Germany. Ye achl Lem B uaham, o g {elel !hlrl Kountze) and Mr: Art, Mrs. \|\|u\uufh, \\x‘ll now studying in urope. ing cdapted to strength P fonal Instruector. to character bullding. logue. Address Miss Omahn to to Miss open admits Plano, Mrs i 1ips-J known sleal ndividy lal_at for ik & Apply Macrae, education and als wom| lafe Oscar Raif Prineip Modern um physical culture r fllustrated catalogu HIRAM D, Women and c, art, elocutt 1901 Sen ]nt(\ilrv vy Fifty- v GROVES, President. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER l T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL Removes Tan, and 8 . and 7 vlemish on and defles tion. the. years recog- Gives o pre- colle ware, » and Beautifics Skin. No other eos- [% ful Miss | ‘Cotton enkins. here, | train- anl, tention cata- 1 3 it to be ) N is properly teit name. of Dr. (a patient): “As you ladies will use them. men1 ‘GOURAU’ harmtul of all the Skin preparations. by all Druggists and Fancy # in the U. S. and Europe. RD. T. HOPKIN 87 Great Jones 8t, N. Y. Sayre sald to dy of the haut-tom CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patohes, kin dlee every beauty, detecs It has stood of 53 is s0 harmiess we tas sure made. Accept no counter: simila L. A ia 1 recom- REAM' as the l-l( Guodl Prop's, CANDY CATHARTIC Grammar School “The $chool That Makes Manly Boys." A high yrado achool preps yoarn old for businesa lite ar the U Librate schiool Room and Dormitork il ory caroful moral And o it vours of succosstul work Rev. lenry D. Robinson, Warden DVORAK Dramatic Sch KIMBALL WALL, 243 Wabash a eria opens Sept A fo EDWARD DVORAK, THE FRANCES SHIMER ACA of the Unt ty of Chlcuga work, mus all of high tr Dire Mice, Cockro Bugs, Croton Bugs, and a f otlier Vermin Y usog . fearns’ Electrio Rat and Roach Paste Stonrns’ iginis Al Grosers W propait Elcotric Paste G0, Chicago. something “lust ¢s good Voraities for the alning Registered A. May:r Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NE ‘Phone (716 DEMY | Not only relieve; disorders of the feel | Fatiom, cures temder, | toet, Price 50 Cents. For Sale by ali Druggists tops odorous swollon and Cousuliation Free (rom 2 1o & i e | Re-No-May Cream sofi | the bavds and face. 3 Drugziste. | Genulne stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk { Beware of the dealer who tries to sel 'Re-No-May Powder but positively cures all persple palsiul and Glove Dealer When ordering Ly wail add & cents for Re-No-May Skia Food for faclal massage. us sad whiteas FREE . .U; om ‘s the ELICAL ADV Tour Eyinpioms ¥ | Caronto Disenses. g, W enovat, . Dr. Kuy's Ren rite us 1ng th fe und Aure method of cur- ovator is the only perfestsy stem ronoyator. I'rec sagh DB JC Koy, Sarutosa, NY THE OMAHA D \ILY BEE: TUESDAY, 1 CHEAP WATER FOR LINCOLN Jossph Burns Thirsts to Save the Oity Many Dollars. INCIDENTALLY WI.L PROFIT HIMSELF Lancaster Ra County Gets Terminal Bridge and Com Other State New (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 1 pecial)—Joseph | Burns ot this city, formerly a member the legislature, was before the city cou tonigh h a proposition which, it a wiil, he declares, result in a saving | city of Lincoln of many thousand a year. He agrecs to with water at a rate of § ce thousand the same to be fresh aud unlimited. Under the existing owued and operated by Cobts on an average of 15 vents per thou- sand gailons and the receipts of the water commissioner's office just about equal th expenditures, or, in other words, the water department Is no more thau self-sustaining Mr. Burns would have the city still main- taln the water commissiousrs office and pay and tho § ¢ sinking fun #0 the o parts years, “I am simply offering the city a good busiy proposition and I frankly admit that I expect to make money myself,” said Mr. Burns. “For years the council wrestled with the water question with no satistactory result. They are divided a: to the best course to pursue and are rent by factional strife over the matter. To- day frsurance companies are at a tre- mendous risk, the water suppiy threatens to fail and if a fire should occur there would be nothing to do but watch it sweep un- molestod ou its I believe I have a proposttion that will benefit the city and I intend to do all in my power to get the council to accept the plan which I will submit this evening. I was connected with the location of the Mockett and Rice pump- ing stations and my judgment in these matters 18 now proven to be correct. My well on the capitol grounds will furnish twice ac much water as the contract calls for and [ believe I am right on this scheme also.” to the gailons, pure, system, which s the eity, the water nts contract and he says that by tire indebtedness of the wat could be paid off within & few price into the doing t way Detatls of the Proposition. “I will furnish all the material and labor necessary to construct a plant of such proportions as will give the city an ample supply of géod water at all times, the same as that furnished by the Rice and Mockett stations, 1 will construct reservoirs with | 2,000,000 gallons capacity and pump into and out of the same at all times. I will agree to furnish and pump into the city mains all the water the city requires for use agreeing to keep the pressure up to fitty pounds per square inch for domestic aud up to from ninety to 100 pounds at the pumps for use during a fire. pumps to do this work. including all of the expense of every kind and guarantee plenty of water as above for a term of twenty years, at a sum of 8§ cents per thousand gallons so pumped into the city mains. The city shall put in und con- trol the meter to measure ¢ water from the pumps, the same as it Is measured to the consumers. In this way the cily will be out o expense for fts water sup- ply outside of the salary of the water com- missioner and clerks in the water office, and will recelve, without cost, if the pres- ent rates are maintained, 7 cents per 1,000 gallons for all the water consumed the city with no money for experimenting or hunting water. The city would, in this way, soon be able to meet its obligations against the water department. Mayor Winnett Opposed. Mayor Winnett is opposed to the propo- sition submitted by Mr. Burns. He said to the correspondent at the conclusion of the meeting: “I am decidedly of the opinion that it would be unwise to accept the offer. Distributing water 1s a great deal lke afstributing ice. You start with a good load, but when you get to the destina- tlon your stock has greatly decreased. Un- der the plan suggested we would have to pay for all water wasted as well as for all water used at fires. Last year the re- celpts of the water department were in- creased $10,000 and the expenses were de- creased $9,000 and I think the department is too good a thing to let go." Fireworks Order Rescinded. Mayor Winnett said that on account of enforcement of his July 4. The acetylene franchise and the anti- acetylene ordinances were read tonight and will come up for discussion Monday. Two New Linco anti-fireworks order n Schools, The Board of Education tonight awarded contracts for constructing two new school buildings to Campbell Bros. of this city. the Capitol and Vine Street schools and will cost $15,000 each. ancaster County Is Sonked Following a rapld decline in the tem- perature a good, soaking rain fell all over Lancaster county this afternoon. At 3 o'clock the thermometer indicated 94 de- grees temperature, but an hour later it had fallen to 60 and the wind had changed around to the north. It is belleved here that the rain came in good time to save grain in the exceptionally dry places in the county. It will probably retard the harvesting of wheat, but it is not feared that it has damaged that cereal As a result of the downpour everybody in Lincoln and surrounding country fs in | good spirits. Reports from reliable au- are that both corn and wheat are condition oln the rain measured about one inch and in some portions of the county it was still heavier. Tru Convict B. F. Mallory, a trusty at state penltentlary, escaped early this morning and has not yet been located. He was usually sent out to work In the stock yards. Attired in a uniform of bed tick- ing he bolted as soon as his igvements were unobserved. Mallory was sent up from Hamilton county for assault and only had the major fraction of a year to serve State Convict Esca the e Water Work The new water works system installed at the state house by Joseph Burns been continuously in action for several days and It s estimated that during this time up- wards of 30,000 barrels of water have been flowed over the lawn. The average dis- charge Is 400 barrels per hour and the plant has been working night and day for nearly a week. The water is pronounced by ex- perts to be excellent in quality and ap- parently the supply Is Inexhaustible Besides affording water for the lawn and for domestic use In the capitol building, the system will undoubtedly prove an expense saver. In dry weather the average mon:hly bill for city water has been $110, and the consumption or use has at no time equaled the discharge trom the artesian well. Mr Burns says it will not cost the state over the difference between the present price | cooner, 1, W supply | | | de- | has | “I will furnish the necessary boilers and | in| | the rain today he would not insist on the| The bulldings are to be on the grounds of | | cial | Other triends | celved small tributes of her esteem in the | onlte M 50 cents per day to run the plaut. The engine will be operated by one of the regu- larly employed engineers and about the only expcnse attached will be for gasoline used in this machine. The apparatus especlally simple and can be operated by 1y 'or the amount of water now being dis. charged by the arteslan well the city harges at the rate of $10 per day. This is a difference of $0.60 per day the actual cost of water, in Omaha Bridge and Terminal, The Omaha Bridge and Terminal com- today filed amended articles of in ration In the secretary of state's office The change s in the internal management of the company Articles of jncorporation of the Fraternal Hall assoctation of Valent were recorded In the secretary of state's office. The object Is the construction of a fraters {nal ball, and the organizers are Masons and Workmen he Riverside unty has been laws of the state, ter, 0. Fore H. N. Miller and John Ha organization Incorporated to Club of Republican c the principal incorporator Anderson and Fred P. Cox Secretary Royse of the Board today chartered the brook, Furnas county. The institution fs capitalized for $5 and Is organized by J. M. Patterson, 8. M. Patterson, Sam Pat terson, E. A. Patterson, H. G. Miller, J. R. McFadden. Adopted Son Clatms the W. A. Bentley, Park clut Incorpora by H. Co B, Whit of Merrick under th. A. J. Fos Henshaw Another 18 the So of which L. P o 1 8 Igas. lay ubs, are State Banking Bank of Hol operty. the adopted son of Mrs Mary A. Bentley, who dfed May 28 without kith or Kin, this morning requested the county judge to set aside the last will and testament of his foster mother and give all the property, amounting to some $10,000 or $12,000, to him. In the will Bentley is cut oft with the meager sum of $25 Mrs. Bentley left the major fraction of her estate to the German Catholic church of Lincoln. Bishop Bonacum received $2,000 for a proposed Catholic church orphan and church dignitaries re shape of a few hundred do greater fraction of the prope church Bentley declares adopted son; that the woman now living the time she made the was of unsound mind incapable making a legal disposal of her property. The church officers also hovered near her he avers, and worked upon her sympathies and fears, thus securing a generous slice of her property for themselves He confends that they did not inform the near friends and relatives of the womar tion and prevailed upon her to exclude the legal heir and for these reasons he that the instrument be et aside The legatees denied all these allegations and asked that Mr. Bentley produce the proof of his adoption. They affirm that while Mrs. Bentley was not physically | strong she was intellectually clear | that she made the will long before her last fllness Some dificulty was experlenced in secur- ing the attendance of a Miss Sandon who first signed the whl. She was finally brought into court, however, and testified that she saw Mrs. Bentley sign the will She was also very certain that Mrs. Bent- was sound mentally. Later on she ad- mitted that she had only met Mrs. Bentley the day the will was signed. Miss Sandon was the only witness examined. Bishop Bonacum and his attorneys were on the scene and will put up a hard fight to sus- taln the will. The hearing will last sev- eral days. Wife Gets the Divorce. When Harry K. Mitchell began divorce proceedings in the district court his wite, Mitchell, was not caught napping. In Ohlo where she had gone for a visit she heard of the sult and immediately returned She came back at him with a counter suit and this morning Judge Cornish gave her a decree and added to it $60 in excess of the costs of the suit by way of alimony. They were united in marriage in Spring- fleld, O, fn 1882, Mr. Mitehell alleged that his wife had refused to *live with him and she made the counter charge of cruelty and desertion. From the tangle of crimina- tion and recrimination the court at length awarded the decision to the woman in the case. Mr. Mitchell {8 a mall carrier. Jeane Rodgers in Sinking. Mike Kilroy shot 1s delirlous L But th ty went to the that he he is the He wil and is the only ole relative of insists that at Mrs. Bentl, of Jesse Rodgers, whom at Raymond a few days ago, and his physiclans declare he is* rapidly nearing the end. His brother, Frank, has arrived from Missouri and now watches by his bedside. Rodgers has a burning fever and 1s kept continually under the influemce ot morphine ENGLAND EATS YORK FLOUR Mills at Nebraska Town Ship Hun- dreds of Barrels to Liver- pool and London. YORK, Neb, July 1.—(Special)—A con- siderable amount of wheat raised by the farmers of York county Is manufactured here and shipped to all parts of the world. The York Water Mill company has bullt storage houses in this state along the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Miseour! Valley rallroad and has bullt a large storage house at Deadwood, 8. D., a distributing point for York flour. The York steam mills in the state, has heen shipping hundreds of barrels of flour to London and Liverpool Both mills are working to their fulle capacity. FRED WILLIAMS IS KILLED Ilinois Man Run Over Near Chadron by Westhound Elkhorn P senger Train, CHADRON, Neb., July 1 gram.)—Fred Willlams of Harrisburg, was struck by No. 3 westbound train four miles east of ing and killed. He left here on passenger train No. 4, eastbound, Saturday must have fallen from the train and been hurt, as he was making a feeble effort to rise from the track when the him. The traln was cor grade at a high rate of spced and the en- gineer did not see him in time to stop. 1., passenger Sunday morn Madison Crops MADISON, Neb, J Crops in this section of looking fine. There ar. not advanced to what (hey should be, the warm weather has been what necded. Most of the ficlds will be plowed by July 4. Small graiu looks fine and is ripening well. Harvest will begin week ng. 1.—(Special.) adison county are some fields of Shelton Minister Resigns, SHELTON, Neb,, July 1.—(Special.)—Rev L. W. Scudder, who has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at this place for sev- years, has resigned and today preached his farewell sermon. He will move to Nortolk, Neb., to take charge of the work at that plac Ree SHELTON, Neb, July 1.—(Special.) The past week has been the hottest ex perienced in this section for many years in June. Some flelds of grain have been cut but the most of it will be put in shack the coming week. The quality is first class and the yleld heavy, of her condi- | and | two of the largest | (Special Tele- | night and | train struck | g down a steep | next | RAY YOUNG MAN HANGS HIMSELE James Jensen Commits Bnicide Cennty Jail at Frement. DERANGED FROM in the MIND SICKNESS Ties & to penders Around Tron 4 Die His Bar a Feet Resting the Floor, on FREMON | James Jensen ANRIng noon aday - Jensen of Ames In the Jensen di and as he 11l him and all last w demente near the Platte Neb, July 21-year-old 1.—(Speclal son of Chris | committed suf ounty fail here appeared from hom had just pare recovered from | were anxlous partles were looking for Yesterday he was found condition in a haystack tiver by H. Bafley and was home. This worniug his | bim to Fremont and con- clan, Dr. Brown. On the | tor, he was taken to a room in v Jall to remain until the Board of Insanity Commissioners could Pass upon bis case tomorrow morning. At 12:20 his was taken to him by a prisoner he then appeared all right A while after a prisoner in the cell under neath the room occupled by Jensen heard a nolse and called loudly to the sheriff Mr. Kreader was in bis office and immedi ately entered the hall and went to the| room occupled by Jensén. He found the boy had hung himselt by his suspenders to an iron rod across tho top of the cell His feet were resting on the floor. Physi- clans wera summoned, but it was too The body was removed to Dengler's under- taking rooms and will be taken to Ames for burial Coroner Martin held an inquest this aft- | eruoon at which the fact developed that the boy had been sick with typhold fever for some time previous to leaving home and had been at times out of his head. Ho had been in the employ of the Standard Cattle | company [CROWDS DESPITE THE HEAT ss his re father brou, sulted his advice of ht phy the dinner and » at the David City | six Nu r of Visit Reaches DAVID CITY, Neb. Notwithstanding the anied by a strong July 1.—(Speclal.)— intenese heat, accom- dusty south wind, the | lan t the Chautauqua yesterday Was larger by far than ou any previous| day. A conservative estimate places the number at 6,000, The day's exerclses op- 1 with an address on “Normal and | Junior Sunday Schools,” by A. M. Walling. | Rey. M. C. B. Mason, colored, of Cincin- nati preached a sermon in the forenoon. In the afternoon the Fiske Jubilee singers occupled the platform for a short ti Rev. Mason delivered a lecture, »me Providential Movements for the Evangell- | zatlon of Africa.” At the close of his| lecture people extended donations toward | the evangelization of Africa which| amounted to $100. After the lecture by Dr Mason Prof. W. H. Myers, assisted by a chorus of 100 voices, rendered a sacred cantata, This morning unlon occupled J. F. Kempe, “Wanted, A M; | at the Women's Christian | the platform for an hour. D. D, delivered a lectur In the afternoon Gen- eral Z. T. Sweeney, ex-consul general to Turkey, entertained the audience with a lecture, “The Golden Age.” The afternoon program concluded with round table. York County YORK, Neb, July 1.—(Speclal.) publican candidates for county circulating among their friends quaintances. The following are offices to be filled County judge, county clerk superintendent, sheriff and surv For county judge the presen W. W. Wildman, is thinking of running f a third term. A. B. Taylor, attorney, a candidate for the nomination Owing to the increase of population there will be a recorder of deeds ¢ 1. Only one candidate has announced himself for this office, J. A. Eckles of Thayor. There will be a number of candidates for county treasurer and sheriff Politics. Re- offices are and ac- the county treasurer, vor. incumbent, 1s Elght Days of Wind at Harva HARVARD, Neb., July 1.—(Special.)— Yesterday concluded eight succes d of intense heat and wind, the mercury reaching 106 at 2 p. m. A strong wind prevatled most of the day. Wheat is over ripe and with the heavy winds that have prevailed some of it has shelled off. The crop of spring wheat will be light, but the winter wheat continues to promise well and by July 4 will be in shock and partly in the stack, a thing that has never before occurred. Today is more mild, with little wind and considerable indications of rain, Hisx Fleld trom CLAY CENTER, July 1 parks from an engine on an excursion train yesterday on the Kansas Clty & Omaha set fire to a wheat fieid of John Delahunty, two miles cast of here. Mr. discovering the fire, immediately od several furrows around it and con- damage to a few acres Fire, (Spectal.)— Snves Plattsmouth Farmers Complain, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 1.—( fal.) During the past week the me y has ranged from 95 to 103 degrees and farmers are complaining of the excessive hot arrests falling hair. Cures Dandruff, Brittle Hair, Itching and all scalp troubles. Fully guarnteed to cure or your money back. “Coko Dandruff Cure harmle M is Nationa Judgey of awards at Paris E: tion acknowledge C: drutt Cure unine remedy. Don't accept | dangerous imitations, | Domand Coke. | . R. BREMER CO., Chicago. Lather Your Head with Coke Shampoo & Toilet Soap 143 Wi 21015 uolwon v elws doy RSE¢DRINK L mever fala Lo destroy cruy: il e Appe i remedy ot aowledge 1 u'& McCouueil aud Bul se(—%seaseessese EEEEEE {ng for sirol Sheri e No Substitate. oIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO [ 'l'O THE PUBLI(.. Come to our Drug Store for MULL’S GRAPE TONIC The Reconstructor of Health,Run Down Systems and Worn Out Tissues. We guarantee it to be the best spring tonic and the only one of the kind know A FRUIT TONIC LAXATIVE For old people who feel the need of strength and vitality, it is a welcome friend. It wends new blood through their veins, bullds them up, bringing them back to a life of usefulness where living is a pleasure and not an existence of wisery. Don't give up until you have tried the discovery which the doctors have styled THE NEW WONDER FOR BAD HEALTH. It 18 recommended for children as well as adults. safety and good effect. It is woman's best friend treatment of La Grippe and kindred ailments. It acts on the Liver, Kidneys and Blood, regulates the bowels. It is a laxative tanie, an unusual combination. Grapes and medicinal properties of crushed fruits combined with nature’s health-giving herbs are the basis of Mull's Grape Tonic, a combination never before thought of. Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Sick Headache, Etc., Quickly Disappear with Its Use. Mull’s Grape Ton Invalids can use it with perfeet It has proven valuable in the the Crushed Frult Laxative, is good for everybody, sick, halt sick, or if you merely “feel bad.” No matter what the trouble may be, a few doses of this remedy, or In severe cases, a bottle or two, usually restores health and re- newed life and vigor. Get a full size bottle at G0c. It's pleasant taste renders it acceptable to all. It is 50 good a remedy that benefit usually follows the first dose. All we ask for it is trial. Because of its wonderful curative power and rare merit we shall hereafter keep it on sale. A B0c Bottle is almost as large as the $1.00 size of other remedies. Every dose is worth the price pleasure. Every system requires of a full bottle to anybody. a remedy of this kind. Its very Yours truly, Your Druggist. taste 15 a Mull's Lightning Pain Killer relleves life of one great burden—PAIN, R Apvm by our Phyalolans and 8 rn[: SA p|_‘ t our mmfiqna also Free No ne, Trun‘r‘wn( o 116 page u”ur ted hook Goacrining xymptoms and baise ol qmenses with Det treatment. 4150 muny vluwsle ecelpts and proscriptions in pmn lunguugn saviug youhieavy doctor's bills, ask for it Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of m-‘rpm Constipatton, Headache, Falpitation of Heart Liver and Kidney diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of it. rite us about all your o mptoms. Sold by druggists, don't accept sny Fubstitute hut H wo will sond Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mail, Address, j0uu us 25 cts. or B1.00 and DR. B. J- KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Spring! Western Girls The Bee has a treat in store girls who earn their own living, for twelve western It intends to send them on the twelve hest trips which can be planned and pay all of their expenses, including everything. Not only this, but so that they ation to the fullest limit, railroad tickets will be provided for whom- ever they choose to go with them. can enjoy the va Who they shall be is to be determined by the read sers of The Bee. Everyone should save their conpons and it may help some girl whom you know to be par- ticularly de rving of a vacation to win a place. Such a trip they could probably never take otherwise not without a great deal of sac surely ifice and saving. To vote, cut a coupon from page fill it properly and deposit it at The Bee office or mail to Vacation Contest Dep The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb, A 2233333223332 332333 93959-3?4', two, out € b P