Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAIl LY BEE: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 1903, “JHANKS, TUKKEY AND SPOR Outlock for Thursday Points to a Busy Day Around Omaba. CHURCHES ARRANGE FOR PUBLIC SERVICES Feot B ™ Players Are Ready * Part and Several Good ames Are Now Promised for the Day Do Turkeys are again on a strike mand more money, a8 they did last year but this will not prevent Omaha people from observing Thanksgiving day in a royal manner. The holiday this year is even more symbolic than usual, for Omahs has many reasons for giving thanks. N8t only In the homes of the rich and the poor are preparations being made for Thursday's feast, but charitable and cor rectional institutions In this city and throughout the state are planning celebra tlons for the unfortunate within their walls. Every year In Omaha the publle institutions attempt 1o lighten the live of thelr charges with a little sunshine Old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinners, er tertainments, dances, etc., have been ar ranged, and the rich and poor throughout the city are looking forward to Thanksgiv ing with eagerness Unfon services will be held by the down- town churches at the First Presbyteris church, at which the address will be made by Rev. B. Combie Smith; two big foot ball games—the Dodge Light Guards and Creighton, and the Omaha-Lincoln high #chools—are scheduled; matinees and even ng performances will be given at cach of the theaters: the housewives will be busy with the turkeys, and the rest of man kind wiil sit around the festive board and de- Church Services for the Day. To the unfon services which are to be held at the First Presbyterian church a general Invitation Is extended. Other chureh services for the day include the fol lowing. A unjon service of the Clifton Hill Pres- byterlan, Walnut Hill Methodist and Lowe Avenue Presbyterian churches will be held Thursday morning at 10:80 in the Lowe Avenue church. The address will be deliv- ered by Rev. R. M. Dillon, Thanksgiving services will be held in All ints' church, at Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue, at 10:30, Services will be held at the St. Barnabas church on Thanksgiving morning at 1 and a second service will be held at Trinity cathedral at 10:30 a. m Early communion will be held in St John's Episcopal church, Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets, at 7:30 a. m., with high celebration and services at 9:30, urider the leadership of Rev. Lucius D. Hopkins, rector. Announcement {s made that Alpha camp Woodmen of the World and Alpha grove, ‘Woodmen Circle, will entertain members and friends at their hall, Sixteenth and Capit venue, on Thursday evening. Firat Church of Christ, Sclentist—Thanks- siving service at 11 a. m. 4| Foot Ball for the Day. ‘The two foot ball games are the biggest events of the year from the foot ball stand- point. The Crelghton-Guards game s to be comtested at the Vinton street park, and both sides have put forth a supreme effort to make this the crowning event of the weason. That the game will be well a tended {s amply evidenced by the advance sale of tickets, which h been heavy. For flils game each eleven has put itself in Pl condition. The Dodge Light Guards have been greatly strengthened by the acquisition of seven new men, Creigh- ton has been doing consistent and . tematic work for the last ten days and bas devoted every energy toward winning this game, which is regarded as the foot ball event of the season. The big contest of the year in local high #chool circles is the Omaha-Iincoln gam: Rivalry is keen between these institutions and the rooters will be out In large num- ‘bers. The local eleven has heen saving its best men for this game. The Lincoln eleven is a fast bunch and will come to this city confident of victory. The fact that the locals are to play In thelr own home city is In its favor. The Lincoln eleven has had the advantage, however, of. dally witnessing the maneuvers of the fastest eleven in the west, and has copled ita style of play from the Cornhuskers at Lincoln. This is a great point iIn thelr favor and has done much toward making it a worthy antagonist. The customary yell of the high sehool vooters will be: Hippity, hippity, huss, ‘e’re not allowed to cuss. " But, nevertheless, We'll say just this, There's nothing the matier with us. At the Theaters. Theator-goers will have good bills for thel redification at all three of the local houses in both the matinee and evening performances. “In Old Kentucky” will be presented at the Boyd; Eugene Blair will present “Zaza" at the Krug, and the regular vaudeville features will be given at the Orpheum. Turkeys have come to the conelusion that they. ure worth more than the market scale which Has prevailed, and there is to be no arbitration whatever over the matter. For Winter Wear We. are prepared to fit our customers with a $350 winter shoe that we believe is about the best value in .50 shoes that has ever been offered to Omaha men, These shoes are made up in plump .viel kid, box calf, velour calf, and the new black Rus- sia calf; with heavy duck or leather lining, heavy double soles, and on the newest winter lasts, They Nt and wear. They're stylish and comfortable; and they're worth $5.50. FRY SHoOE co ED0K Dealers and the general pubilc will have to come to terms without further ado. Just before Thanksgiving day last turkeys had climbed up to M cents pound, a price that was thought to be al- most prohibitive In families slender means. I prices advance still further this year, turkey will be worth in the nelghborhood of 30 cents @ pound this year. 53 The turkey crop this year for the were glven las tyear. weather in the states in the northern por- tion of the turkey “belt” cut off a good many promising young turkeys in their infancy. This is because the young tur- key 18 o very tender bird they may become too large and brawny for the ftting of that adjective in their prime—and after. In the meantime, the lovers of turkey flesh are saying Adieu my tender autumn friend, We'll_meet upon the morrow; To think youw'll be more tender theu, Makes parting such sweet sorrow Between Nebraska and 1 In addition to the local foot ball games, statewide interest is manifested over the game between Nebraska and Tlinols which {18 oto’ be contested at Lincoln. For this event u large delegation will o to Lincoln from this city The sale of tickets to Omaha enthusiasts hus reached several hundred. | The year of has been a small wne same reasons which Cold, rainy spring use Cornhuskers are In the pink of con | attion. The team has not done any heavy | work since the Kansas having hus | banded its strength for this contest, which Is justly regarded as the supreme of the year for Nebraska. Upon the lssue hangs so m that is important to the future of the Cornhuskers that to lose this | game wonld be nothing short of a calam IH\' Nebraska is still bldding r recogni | tion from the “big nine” and she made such a enviable showing for came, {eve w h recognition must be | granted, providing the game with Illinois | 1s a victory | This will be a contest between the open play of Princeton as against plays of the order originating at Pennsylvania Hlinofs has the Princeton tactics and Ne- braska has the mass formations. In the east the Princeton tactics have proven su- perior to the heavy formations of the Yale eleven. What the result will be remains to be seen. Coach Holt, who will be re- membered by western foot ball enthusiasts for his work with the Illinols eleven in the two previous years, has had charge of the Princeton team during the season just completed in triumph by the Tigers. For these reasons it is thought Nebraska may have a very formidable opponent on Thanksgiving afternoon. i Between Des Molnes and York. In the midst of the other things which ars scheduled for Thanksgiving sight must not be lost o fthe contest between the Des Moines and the York high school elevens. This contest 18 to decide the ~hamplonship of the west. York has a long string of victories behind it. The Des Molnes eleven is coached by Joe Warner, the fastest and best man that ever wore the old gold at the State University of Towa and his team has had a succession of victories this year. This contest will be a battle royal and is really one of the big events of the day. These two high schools are supposed to be on a par with any high school team in the west and each will give an exhibition of how the Rugby game whould be layed. LABOR’S MEN AT WHITE HOUSE Representatives of Various Organiza- tions Take Luncheon with Pre: dent and Cabinet M ers. mass WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—President Roosevelt entertained at luncheon today representatives of the labor crganizations of Butte, Mont. The special guests were Lamcoln Gilles, president of the Stationary Engineers' unfon; Edward Long, president of the Miners' union; M. R, Dempsey, for- mer president Miners' union; ¥. M, Cronin, president of the Hotel and Restaurant Helpers' union; Willilam Robinson, former secretary of the Miners' union; J. W. Gil- Dbert, president of the Workingmen's union, and Frank Doyle, president of the Labor assembly. nvited to meet the labor representatives were Secretary Cortelyou of the Depart- ment of “ommerce and Labor; Carroll D, Wright, commissioner of labor; Repre- sentative Dixon of Montana and Wayne MacVelgh, formerly attorney general and one of the councll of the Pennsylvania coal operators. —_—— DEATH_RECORD BEATRICE, Neb.,, Nov. 24.—(Special Mrs, Tassle Mayer, for twelve years a resident of Beatrice, dled suddenly Sun- day morning of apoplexy, aged (6 years, She 18 survived by three sons. Her hus- band died three years ago. Her funeral was held today. Thomas Leech passed away Sunday morn- ing at the home of his son, Theodore Leech, in this city, at the advanced age of §§ years. He was a native of Virginia and had lived in Beatrice seventeen years, Two daughters and one son survive him. The funeral was held yesterday atternoon, Rev. D. L. Thomas officiating. H 3. B COZAD, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram,)—H. J. Bovee, manager for the Omaha Elevator company here, fell dead on the street this dfternoon, heart disease being the cause. He leaves a wife and four children. Mr. Bovee came here from Rising City, Neb. less than fwo years ago. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen, United Workmen ana Knights of Pythias. The funeral will be held Thurs- day afternoon under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen of America and Knights of Pythlas orders. The deceased was about 4 years of uge Charles Runyau LEADVILLE, Colo, Nov. Runyan, aged 7, died toduy debllity. Runyan came to Colorado in the 40s with General John C. Fremant and was one of the originag party of fifteen that sccompanied Fremont In the San Juan country. He was a dispatch carrier for Generals Fremont and Kearney during the Mexican war and aft General Fremont remained for several years. Runyap had resided in Leadville ever since the dis- covery of carbonates here, 24.—Charles of general Town Rallroad M DES MOINES, Noy. 24.-T. Hooper. president of the Colfax & Northern rail- way apd former superintendent of the Des Moines division of the Chicago Great West- ern, died here early today. Mr. Hooper had been ill since August 15, when he was seized with an attack of ma- larial fever, which later developed into typhold. No alarm was felt for his recov- ery until within the last few days. Mr. Hooper was one of the best known rail- road men in lowa. He was 36 years old and leaves a widow, Judge H m, St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 24.—Judge Samue! P. Huston, former eity counselor and for many years attorney for the Burlington Railroad company in this part of the state, is dead at his home here. - Ris, nter, NEW YORK, Nov. M.-Jullan Walbridge Rix, the wel known painter of California Acenery,. died 1n this ciy to- although oftimes | contest | the past two years she is just now on the | ard accompanied | 10 Californis, where he | [HORCAN AND HANNA TALK Latter Denies Statement Regarding Mo- Kinley Made by the Former. ALABAMA SENATOR USES WARM WORDS Characterizes Action of Administra tion in Panama Canal Affalr & Unwarranted and Says Pres- tdent DI | eduen. WASHINGTON ~Immediately after the senate toda Benator Frye, president pro tem, presente an invitation from the governor of Louls ana, inviting the senate to attend the cere- monles Incident to the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the transfer of Loulslana territory to the United States. He also referred to a question raised yes- terday as to whether concurrent’ resolu- tions of congress require the approval of the president In order to render them operative. He sald that it never had been the practice to send such resolutions to the president, but he read the provision of the constitution bearing on the subject *i makes no distinction between concur- resolution and Jjoint resolutions and remarked that he did not know how con- gress had been able to escape from the constitutional requirement The suggestion from the chair led to a discussion of the point by Senatots Spooner, Teller, Hale, Platt (Conn.) and Tillman. Without disposing of the subject the sen- ate passed to routine business, aftet which Mr. Carmack’s resolution for the investign- tion of the conduct of the Postoffice partment was lafd before-the senate a upon motion of Mr. Penrose was refer to the comimittee on postoffices and post roads Mr. Morgan was then recognized to con tinue his specch on the Panama canal ques- tion. As on yesterday, he sharply ecrit- leise the course of the mdministration and of others who opposed the Nicaraguan route. As to Panama, the senator sald an elabo- rate treaty had been prepared, a commis- sion sent here and then sent buck again to create a government with power to ratify a treaty. He charged that the treaty with Colombia had been drawn largely by a corporation lawyer. Speaking of the report of the Isthmian Canal commission, favorable to the Panama, route, Mr. Morgan character- Ized that report as “‘the dynamite that has rent In twain the Republic of Colombiu.™ Different If McKinley Lived. He sald further that the report was a desperate adventure, He declared that it President Mckinley had lived the protocol with Nicaragua and Costa Rica would have been observed. “But he Is dead,” the senator went on, “and a new Richmond comies upon the scene and he seems not to feel the obliga- tion of good faith When a more enticing fleld for, the administration breaks on the viston of his ambitious, spirit." He declared that it was President Roose- velt's ambition to have all the glory for constructing the canal for his own admin- istration. “He has not presented,” he sald, “any axcuse for the failure to carry into effect the ugreement with Nicaragua and Costa Rica, unless it be ~esentment toward Colombld and’ gratification of personal am- bition which the law deprives of the fur- ther power to indulge. Whatever the in- centive he will fail to carry the people with him in his wild and Inexcusable raid."” No plea of ‘reasofis of state” would be acceptable. “For,” sald he, ‘‘reasons of state are out of place in a republic and are regarded only as the plea of a tyrant.” In abandoning the McKinley policy, Mr. Morgan declared that the president had destroyed the rights already acquired at much expense of time and effort. Colombia Levi Blackmail, He declared that Colombla had levied blackmail to the extent of $7,000,000, and that instead of acting on the instructions of the president the secretary of state had entered Into an agreement that might make it possible to collect on the levy. Nelther the eagerness of or the ambition of the president could have supplied the fulcrum for this transaction. At this point and having spoken for two hours Mr. Morgan requested the privilege of taking his seat while he continued his delivery. There was no objection and the venerable senator sat down, remarking under his breath as he dld so: "My limbs are getting as shaky under me a the republican party must be in the pres- ence of truth.” Mr. Morgan reviewed at length the Co- lomblan revolution of 1@, declaring that Marroquin's triumph was not due to his own prowess, but to the assistance of the United States. “All roads that the preei- dent travels,”” he sald, “lead to the Panama canal, but some of his discreet friends should caution him not to burn the bridges behind him." Hanua Challenges Statement. That war, he said, had deserved the con- demnation of all Christendom, because of the brutality of Marroquin's conduct, and yet, notwithstanding this conduct, was such &s would have done discredit to the bearer conv United Btates was usually with that leader throughout the conflict. He referred es- pecially to Marroquin's confiscatory de- crees and sald that President Roosevelt must have known of them. At this point and after speaking for about three hours, Mr. Morgan concluded his prepared speech by saying that he had no objection to the adoption of the motion to make committee assignments, which motion had been util- | ized by him as the basis for his speech. Mr. Hanna challenged the statement of Mr. Morgan that President McKinley had been favorable to the Nicaragua route. “I know of my own personal knowledge,” he said, “that when in 1899 it became known that the Panama company's property could consideration and investfgation, and at his Instance provision was made in the river and harbor bill for an appropriation of $10.000 for the investigation of all routes. | That this request was made Lecause of his erest in the Panama proposition I know of my own personal knowledge. President | MeKinley had decided to follow the recom- mendation of his commission and that is Wwhat the present administration is, doing, 80 that there s no change in policy Mr. Morgan replied that he had spoken only on the publie record of President Me- Kinley and not from private views. * know,” he sald, “that he entered into com- pacts with Nicarague and Costa Rica to secure the Nicaragua route and there s no record to show that he changed his mind.’ Mr. Hanna: “It is Incorreet to say that McKinley preferred Nicaragua. [ better. It was only the high price of 1he Pangma property that deterred him. At the request of Mr. Spooner the vote on the committee assignment motion and also that on the motion to reconsider the vote to tenew the Newlands® resolution postponed until tomorrow At 4:10 the senate went into executive ses- slon, adjourning & few moments later. o ————— * Program for Firemen. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 2 —(Spec'al - Presidént C. E. Hartford of the Nebraska State Volunteer Fitemen's asseciation has assigned subiects which are fo be treated by the membhers in the convention that meets at Fremont in January. It is ex- were of a scalping knife or a tomahawk, the | be purchased he gave the question serlous | know | pected that an especlally fine program will be rendered, und Norfolk and north braska dre planning on sending good ¢ gations. The program Is tollows “Our National and State Assoclation and Their Relation,” J. L. Seniek, Beatrice J. C. Cieland of Fremont i% to select his own subject What Can Be Done to Increase terest in Local Departments? son, Kearney hy Do We Attend This ¥, Schultz, Seward ‘Spontaneous Combustion and Origin,” F. D. Hunker, West Point CORBETT AND HANLON MILL Y the In- John Wil- Association?” Its nger Bearer of the Name to Meet Bddie the ¥ ‘Frisco, rmest in BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—Young Cor- night to fight here December 2. The men will meet at 12 pounds for the feather- weight champlonship of the world, the bat- tle to be twenty rounds. BELLEVUE’S ANSWER TO DOANE Preshyteri State Colleginte Cham- pions, BELI Neb., Nov. 24.—(Special,)— | bett and Fddle Hanlon were matched last | Hold Fast 1o Title of| Information has been receiyed supporters of the Doine college team have and are questioning the of Bellevue's title to the Nebraska collegiate league pennant, claimin, the Iatter defeated the former only by re- course to a questionable fluke and that even then the victory might have belonged to Doane, had not the referee, their own man,, neglected to blow the whistle the ball Lounced out of bounds. T lege that this little act of neglect Bellevue its chance to slide Half Cooper across the line for a touchdown, nd opened the way ten minutes later, for Captain Moore to kick the ball the Doane uprights from field which ulti mately resulted In a touchdown for Belle vue. Had this not happened, they go on t rotest, the score would have remained 5 to 0, _in favor of themselv What the Bellevue peopie think of this may be ummed up In the words of Coach Pipal. “The protest Is unsportsmaniike and unbecoming an adult.’ When a person considers the urged, it "does seem rather juvenile. Spaulding's rules set forth in the under rule 1T page 137, the followIng state- “Time {8 not to Le taken when the ball goes out of bounds,” which ought to settle that point When Captain Moore fleld the Doane boys, sheer held their plac>s and allawed the Bellevue men to recapture the ball. This point how- ever was a'lowed to be held in question and was later decided in favor of Bellevua by Coach Stagg of fhe university of Chi- cago, to whom by mutual consent It was submitted, allowing Bellevue the score of 12 to 5 over thelr opponents. Moreover Be'levue's superfority over Doane in honors won (s obvious encugh, using the Doane team's supporters’ own figures. Doane beat Grand Tsland 16 to 0; Bellevue beat then 22 to 0 and called the game off ten minutes before the end of the last half was out to allow the visitors time to make thelr train. ~ At the time, the home hovs were scoring almost at will. Doane beat Hastings 13 to 0: Bellevue beat Hastings 40 10 0 and again the game had to be called off just when the Bellevue lads were scor ing ‘almost at every down, this time on ac connt of darkness The above facts that It was her inter- that y gave argument Kkicked goal apparently from through on counled with the one Doane college that protested the oratovical cvntest last vear on doubt- ful grounds, tend to throw that institu- tion In the light of a habitual kicker and it_is_ doubtful if it can maintain itself in any league for any length of time. CORNHUSKERS PRACTICE ENDS Coach Booth Speaks o Good Word for the Scrubs on Dismissing Théem, LINCOLN, Neb., 'Nov. H4.—(Special,)— The Nebraska Cornhuskers Tave put the finishing touches on their preparations for the Thanksgiving day contest on the grid- tron against 1'linois so far as scrimmage ractice Is concerned. Coach Booth decided oday that it was taking needless chances of injuring his men and hereafter. only slgnal practice will be permitted. Before Qismissing the scrubs Booth lined them up and in a short speech thanked them for their ald. He assured the scrubs that. they had contributed as much toward the guc- cess of the 'varsity as had the latter, and he concluded by Urging every member of the scrub squad fo come out for practice next year and work their vest to make the first_team. Then the 'varsity cheered the serubs and the scrubs cheered the ‘varsity, both squads joining in when cheers were suggested for Booth and his two assist- ants, Westover and Drain, Booth s fairly sanguine that his pupils will take the measure of Iliinois Thursday, although he expects that it will require flerce effort on Nebraska's part. The bet- ting odds are 2 to 1 in Nebraska's favor, with Jittle ‘Tilinols’ money in_ sight. WITH THE BOWLERS, legality | when | Back | between | note | ignorance of the rules of the game, | On the Harney street alleys last evening the Armours took three stralght games from the Krug Parks, and moved farther The popularity of the Cremo Cigar has spread from man to man; from town to town; from state to state until it is known and favored everywhere. The Lergest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band Is the Smoker's Protection. in the league race. The rolling a steady, consistent proving that team work will the same men bowl together The men have confldence n and that is half the game. | ARMOURS Y 1 3d. Totals 3 18§ 503 193 154 15t into the lead Armours are game and show where right along. each other Score Gilehrist Pott Brun Schneider Denman Totals KRUG PARKS, 18t 2d. Banks « ench yrenc Zimmerman Totals ¢ Tonight the at _the same alleys. The Drexels won (wo out of three games from the Westerns last night on the \West- ern alleys cure: DREXELS, 1st 2d. 186 11 1 623 2,400 ationals and Omahas meet 3d 177 152 161 Totals. Eeamun Stearns Molyneaux Robin Sullivan Totals 1 ESTER. 1st. 189 2 NS, 20 15 54 150 123 Stapenhorst ernkwnlvr Windharm Grubb Totals salvation Army Rellef Work, Through the kind rcsponse of the public the Salvation Army has been able to assist a large number of poor people during this Thanksglving season. Furniture, bedding, warm_shoes and clothing, and also food have bcen distributed, not only from the e on North venth street, jut also ve been carried to the jomes Gf th:se who through sick; old age are de- | endent upon charity. The demand has ecn 50 great that the supplies are now almost exhausted, and anything in lhe shape of cast-off clothing or household sup. plies of any kind will be cailed for by the army team in response to 'phone call 235 or post card to Salvation Army headquar ters, 43 Bee building. Help You Come to our office and T will make a thorough and scientific examination of your allmen free of charge. An ex- amination that will disclose your true physical condition, without & knowl- edge of which you are groping in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success, 1 will show you why it fafled. We want all ailing men t feol thui they can come to our office freely for examination and explana- ton of their condition without being bound by &ny obligation to take treat- ment unless they bo desire. man, whether taking treatm contemplating same, should t vantage of this opportunity to learn Lis true dition, s [ will advise him how best to regain his h ard strength, and preserve ihe pow WE MAKE NO MISI oxitions to the ¢ Micted, neither do we promise a cure IN A FEW DAYS in order ‘o secute helr retronage, hut we guarantee n PER- FECT, SAFE ure in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without m, und at the low- ent cont D and SUCCESSFUL SERVICES, We cure ONEST, SKILLFU STRICTURE.. ?IAzlc?fi%'bE' #ERV(B)LSUIE’XDUAI(."SI:)E’; BILITY, EMISSIONS, o rB‘Yplllll‘). RECTAL, KIDNEY A D‘%KINARYI)I FASES an all diseases and weaknesses due to cvil habits, excesses, or tFé result of specifie diseases. Consultation Free sT ‘TE Electro= Medical Special home treatmen. ‘or patients who cannot call Office hours: 8 ¢. m. o § b, Sundays 10 to 1 cnly. INSTITUTE »« OMAHA DENVER THE"LIQUOR HABIT « CURED " ‘R DAYS... PAY WHEN CURED NO HARMFUL AFTER EFFECTS ‘cun £, ' ‘Omaha,-Neb. R 23 220 So. I4th St. THE GATLIN CU fooooo Did you win a prize last week | i | | Anothe chance at 200 more prizes P T RS O T T T TIE I IEIETE 2 @ ¢ S & S o 4 | > * & o & o LTS T T OIS More Mis-spelled Words Last week’s contest excited so much interest that 200 more prizes are offered this week to those, who find the greatest number of mis-spelled words in our Want-Ad Pages. The contest starts with the issue of Monday, November 23 and ends with that of Sunday, November 29th. Read every want-ad carefully and get one of the 200 prizes. A ASAA The Prizes § Prize 1st $10.00 apoleon tur Plctures 2nd 1 Dinner Set...... .. 8rd 1 Dinner Bet.... 5th 1 St Life’ i’ Napoieo 6th e vl Greatl Painte Bth 5 &P r Oth b, hurest ¥ Great’ Pantors’ .. 11th L.Copy “Mother ¢ 12th hood? Book™. ., 14th bow” 16th hookt? M ; New Books and 26th to 85th Fountaln e 86th to 50th 59515 "% Art Pictures, 4th LSet “living Animals of three volumes 7th k5o, '@ Great k; inters’ 10th &pef Book™ 18th hSew Book 16th to 25th J5x, By State Map, 51st to 200th Jit, gty 200 prizes .. KR, | | (X ‘21'} uu. only one ocopy The Conditions The person finding the. Value $10.00 10.00 ..10.00 6.00 6.00 6,00 1.50 "1.50 1.50 greatest rumber of mis-spelled words will be awarded the ffst prize. In case first, of a “te", the person mccording to the postmark on the envelope, will be given preferguce. All answers must be sent by mafl. mall- iy ing answer Cut out the advertisements and paste them on a sheet of paper..Underline the mis-spelled word with a pencll or ink, and write your name and address at the top of the sheet No person connected with The Bee Pub- Mshing Company will be permitted 1o enter this contest. No abbreviations wiil be counted as mis- spelled words, The 1908 edition of Webster's dictionary will aken as authority Cut out the ads each day, mark the mis epelled words, paste them all on a BINGLE sheet of paper and send the whole thing in complete after you have studled the Sunday, November 29ty edition. “Don't send n youp answer untll the end of the week or they won't be counted ‘ If & mis-spelled word occurs In an sdver- tisement which appears more of the “a be Novel than on your M once, Send all answers by mail, addressed ‘*Want Ads"” Department, * o ¢ > o Omaha Daily B ee, Omaha.