Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 9

[ | ! s ¢ THE WORLD Parker. $1.35. . All the color of a Canadian autumn is in this romance of the Canadian northwest. Into the midst of a north- ern world just emerging from a law- less frontier existence Parker sets his heroine—southern and of the world’s oldest race—a gypsy. FOR SALE. By Gilbert ew York, Harper & Bros. ANGEL UNAWARES. By C. N. and A. M. Willlamson. New York. Harper & Bros. 50 Cents A beautiful little story full of Christmas love and cheer, introducing | a perfectly lovely little heroine, who brings brightness and joy to the Va- lois family through the agency of a white Persian cat, a blue ribbon and a beautiful diamond ring. And her name is Angel. LOVERS' KNOTS. By Flizabeth Jordan. New York, Harper & Bros. $1.25 Stories of youthful love, covering practically every phase of love-mak- ing. The whimsical twists and tangles of a dozen youthful love affairs. PINCUS HOOD. By Arthur Hodges. ton. Small, Maynard & Co. $1.40. This is just what a novel should be. Only once in a long time is American literature enriched with so fine a book. Charm, tenderness, whimsical humor, human nature acting and reacting naturally, spontaneously—these are some of the qualities that arouse the reader’s enthusiasm. It is a story of New York and the great-hearted “Idea” of one Pincus Hood, art deal- er, to bring to the young and strug- Bos- gling artists of the day opportunities | for recognition. OLGA BARDEL. York. The Century Company. $1.365. The chief setting of the narrative is London, though the author occasion- ally gets out into other English citie: and towns and crosses once to the continent and once to America. The grip, the drive of the novel is due to the almost uncanny reality of all the created figures. The story moves against a background of life tapes- tried with riches collected by a tem- permanent that sees and feels more of the world than the ordinary man. THE DARK TOWER! By Phyllis Bottome, New York. The Century Company. $1.35. A rich, well-knit, full-flavored novel set in rural England and dealing with the wild-tempered Staines people and some others who are ithportant through their relations with them. Throughout the novel is saturated with humor, lighted with brilliant satire and byilt with dn expertness that permits no slackening of the reader’s interest until the last page is turned. HATCHWAYS. By Ethel Sidgwick. Boston. Small, Maynard & Co. $1.40. Where Miss Sidgwick triumphs so magnificently in this novel, apart from her characterization of these men and women, is the subtle under- currents of its development. One can truthfully say that perhaps no other novel of hers has so many supremely subtle situations hanging upon the thin thread of temperamental disaster as Hatchway. THE VAMPIRE OF THE CONTINENT. By Count E. zu Reventlow. New York. The Jackson Press. $1.25. This book is a abridged English addition to Ameri- can readers who desire to obtain an insight into the recesses of European political histotéy. Reventlow makes a systematic effort to get at the root of things and to lay bare the de- velopmental forces that have hitherto escaped the attention of partial or in- sufficiently clear-sighted historians. CITY TYPES. By Muiian Bowlan, Chicago. T. 8. Denison & Co. $1.26. A book of monologues sketching the city woman, some of them in ver- nacular and brogue. Very bright, sparkling and interesting. Fiction. THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. By Mark wain. New York. Harper & Brothers. A romance by this inimitable author which will be found full of fascinating interest to all readers. This book must he seen to be appreciated, as it is beautifully bound and illustrated. No description can do justice to the beau- tiful coloring in the illustrations and the interest which Mark Twain always arouses in his readers by his own personal and fascinating style. THE PLEASURES OF AN ABSENTEE LANDLORD and other essays. By Sam- uel M. Crothers. Boston, Houghton, Miff- lin Co. $1.25. A new collection of Mr. Crother’s wise and whimsical essays that will be sure of a welcome from his many admirers. THE CALL OF THE HILLS. By M. B Van lLeer. The Abingden Press. $i.35. ‘This is a simple story of the Ozarks drawn from real life. It is well written and it rings true. The action is vigorous, the tone strong and helpful. The charm of the mountain atmos- phere, the struggle between ambition and duty, the thread of two absorbing love stories running through the book, are among its attractive features. QITADEL. By Clarence New York. Harper & MARK TIDD'S Budington Kelland, Brothers. $1.00 Another of the Mark Tidd series of interesting books for boys. Nicely illustrated and full of life and adven- ture, which so fascinates the boy reader. In this volume the ingenious Mark and his friends become mixed up in international affairs and the desgription of their adventures is of absorbing interest. History. THE STORY OF THE GREAT WAR. P. F. Colller & Son. New York City. In 10 volumes. This extremely detailed narration of the great European war, which af- fects us so closely and which has changed the aspect of the ' whole world, is preceded in its first volume by an article by Major General Leon- By Stacy Aumonier. New ard Wood, entitled, “What the War Means to America,” accompanied by {a very fine colored halftone frontis- piece of the major general. The first volume deals mainly with the causes | of the war, the second volume with | diplomatic exchanges, geographical | comparisons, assembling of the Ger- man armies and mobilization of the French. Going into the third volume we find the beginning of the war— the invasion of Belgium and the bat- tle of the Marne. Volume 4, after a description of the Polish campaign and the Dardanelles, describes the commencement of airship fighting and underground warfare, and then in volume we come to the sink- ing of the Lusitania. Volume 6 | deals .with the subject of Italy enter- ing the war, the spirit of the Italian people and the United States’ pro- test against the sinking of the Lusit- ania. Volumes 7, 8 and 9 detail the invasions and battles following, while volume 10 describes Verdun, the great Somme drive and gives a general summary of the two years’ war. These volumes are bound in dark blue with gold lettering, the print is clear and plain and they are profusely illus- trated. Magazine Notes. A combination bath tub and trunk is one of the features depicted and described in the December Popular Mechanics. Also quite seasonable is the collapsible holder for the Christ- mas tree which is shown in this num- ber. Other contrivances just as in- teresting and clever cover the pages of this valuable magazine. The cover alone, if nothing else, of considerably | the December American breathes the Christmas spirit, with little Tommy— or Billy or Jack, or any boy— perched on the peak of the roof wait- ing for “Santy”—but sound asleep, We look inside and find a picture of a canoe, with a youth and maiden therein, floating down a summer stream. But it illustrates the story, “Glory Grows Up,” which will be found very interesting. Also Mr. Boldt of the Waldorf tells us in this issue “How a Great Hotel Man Han- dle}f tbel Hnémpn Race.” opular Science ough to be popu- lar indeed for December, owir?gpto the fact that it is full of ingenious contrivances which will interest the children around this season of the year. A hobby horse that really moves around, a doll that really = walks, clowns that really perform no two times alike, and other interesting toys for the little ones. Besides this, there are many other contrivances that will interest the grown-up children. T PUSH SALES OF RED | state, where it is spent for publicity on the prevention of tuberculosis, CROSS SEALS HERE Mrs. Edholm Starts Christmas Campaign and Expects to Sell Half a Million. | HOLD SEAL DAY IN OMAHA Mrs. P. M. Ruleau, head of the pub- licity department for the sale of Red Cross seals in Nebraska, knows from practical experience the ravages of the dread. malady—tuberculosis. Born in Pennsylvania and raised in a city a largc part | of her life, sl!v became afflicted with the dread disease and only after a very stubborn fight by living in the open did she survive. Now she has taken hold in the work of scllmg Red Cross secals for the benefit of persons less fortunate than herself and she is appealing to citizens and firms in the state to aid in the movement against tuberculosis. Half Million in Nebraska. In Scottsbluff, Neb., where she for- merly Jived, the society women have made plans for a Red Cross seal day and have ordered 10,000 of the little red and green stickers. From all over the state calls are coming in and Mrs. H. R. J. Edholm, who has charge of the distribution in this state, feels cer- tain that she will have no trouble in disposing of 500,000 of the seals. Kear- ney, Neb., where the state sanitarium for consumptives is located, has sent in its second order for 10,000. Omaha firms are responding very liberally to the movement. Many are pasting stickers on every letter they send out. Schools of the city are also lending a helping hand. The University of Omaha, Creighton coilege, Bellevue, and Brownell Hall and many of the parochial schools plan to sell them. To Have Seal Day. To push the sale of the seals, Mrs. LEdholm also plans to have a seal day, similar to that of a tag day,some time before Christmas. Lt is planned to put the tags up in envelopes of ten Ninety per cent of the money de- rived from the stickers remains in ”wl while 10 per cent is returned to the American Red Cross and the National Association for the Prevention of Tu- bercqlosls, for the cost of printing, packing and mailing, The government allows the stickers to be placed on all mail and parcel post packages. The office for the distribution of the Red Cross seals is on the fourth floor of the Brandeis theater building. Chicago Girl Starts New War Enterprise (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) . Paris, Nov. 22—A new American | enterprise in aid of the wounded has been formed in Paris by Miss Grace Gassette of Chicago, called the Frane co-American Corrective Surgical Ap- pliance committee. It has among its members M. Justin Godart, under sec- retary of war and head of the military medical service; Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Foundation, New York; Dr. Daniel J. McCarthy' of the Pennsylvania university; Profs. Pin- ard and Pozzi of the Sorbonne. Dr. Paul Reynier of the Academy of Med- icine is president. Miss Gassette, who has been in charge of the surgical dressing de- partment of the American ambulance, is leaving there to become the tech- n_lcal manager of the new organiza- tion. She has invented and designed many original appliances for relieving the wounded and assisting complic- cated fractures to heal correctly. She has also employed the appliances or worked out the suggestions of emi- nent surgeons. German Pioneer and Soldier Dies in Morocco (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Amsterdam, Nov. 22.—The Tag- lische Rundschau recently announced the death of Otto Mannesmann, one of the German pioneers in Morocco, who was killed in fighting in East Africa against the Anglo-Belgians. Mannesmann was responsible for the dispatch of a German warship to Adagir in West Morocco in 1911 as a protection to German subjects. The affair threatened to start trouble be- tween Germany and France, but ended in the withdrawal of the German war- ship THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916. 9 London’s Whitehall is translator of the New Testament, A which adorn the gardens, will be cov- No Longer Beauty’s Bower ered to protect them until the place is (Correepondence of The Associated Press.) restored after the war, London, Nov. 22.—One of the most Greater Omaha Poultry Show Awards Rapid Depreciation. The Omaha Poultry show, which i rm""\'n? I?lAT R 2 ‘A| i+ x»:!av‘, Rod Oak, la pleasant breathing spots In busy Lon- M"’“h‘ pv;:;]v“vzr!fhl:”;v‘vvw Jatest rlx'll:\'i By f SINGLE CO « s. —Hayes & Foster , 4 od. Sitting I the ow, has been open all week at the Audi- i Fullets! Aves SUFP ROCKS don known as the Whitchall Gardens, [in the orchestra stalls ho iistened to its torium, has drawn more people than | 1-3.3—E. . Esele Cooks situated in front of the National Lib- leaden phrases 'The plece was a complete any previous show ever held in Oma- d=Cavltel View Orpinglon Yards 1-3--M lv; l:)\w:‘\\flr.\:li:::‘.‘ lx... eral club on the Thames Embank-|fajure. As the playwrigh! sat ,.'i"lfipfil‘f ha and interest has been most keen | F=dohn Oewald v Foo 3 ment, has been commandeered by the {a woman sitiing behind him leaned forward throughout. Beside the poultry ex-| 1.2—E. C. Eiselo 1—K I Kelloy, Stafford, Kan government and is being transformed |ard ead: o 0 At hibit there is also a fine display of pets | ik QREINGTONE eyt b iy by an army of workmen into 1arge | ionging to you. Knowing you to b the of all kinds, which attract almost as | 1—Capitol View Orpington Yards | 1e4—Frank L Mayeovk, Galloway, Neb [a01eXes to government offices close |author of the play 1 took the liherty “at much attention as the poultry. | Pullets { ‘kn, Walthill, Neb by The statues of Outram, Bartle | :;:i"y,,|'y:::'!'(”'»‘\“1mT( e e ol n‘;.( Following awards have been made ‘”“"";:{;‘;"_‘""I'R;_‘{gfilg‘#:;‘{lfi""" | Frere and William* Tyndale, the first | to return it."—New York Times by the judges for the various classes: Cocks iy ¢ ROSE-COMB ANCONAS. | 1—Fred Qramm, Waterloo, Ia 2-4—Frank L. Haycock Awards. 2—John Skinner, Blair, Neb, i M ¢ Wonver Cocka: | 3—H. T. Farrar, Axtell, Kan | g Pon 1—Clearwater Poultry Yards, Central 4—B. J. Moon, Dunlap, la 1- W. Fackler, Pacific Junction, la City, Neb. | b—August Peterson, Churdan, la 3—J. A. Shnerka Cockerel ckorels PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS 1—C. P. Mchl, Omaha, Neb. yd J. Ankeny, Falls City, Neb, Cocks Pullets: 3—Bevis & Sona, Gibbons, Neb | I RasliF s FTOnt I Nob ohn Skinner. Cockerel 1-2—Clearwater Poultry Yards. 3-4—C. P. Mohl. B. J. Moon. 1-—J. 8. Reel SINGLE-COMB ANCONAS | 6—M. P. Nelson, Florence, Neb Pullet Cockerel: | Hens 1—John W. Norton, Talmage, Nob 1-2—Clearwater Poultry Yards | 1-5—1733 Ranch. 2—-J. 8. Roeel Hens* 2—8. R. Anstine, 1'..:.\'.. .\'aah : Hon: - 1-2—Clearwater Poultry Yard: | 3—George N. Ronin, Fremont, Neb. 1—T. 8 Reel ey i A R = o Dependable Clothing 0ld Pen: Pulleta: 1-2—J. W. Norton 1—Emil Pallas. 1—John Skinner. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 2—Mrs. J. D. Pops, Lindsay, Neb. #-—~B. J. Moon, Cocks WHITE COCHIN BANTAMS, i‘_“‘,‘“’,“‘"“,m‘l:‘]'“-“m“n e 1:3:3—Wllams Poultry Farm, Cedar Tuffs a Cock : 3 . b Ne 1-2-3-4—TListon M. Hall, Gering, Neb. e R R | 4-5—J R. Bowman, South Omaha 3 : 2 g Cockerel: P Rese I { Cockerels: Square dealing with an economical management and | 1—Liston M. Hall = wethhl 1-~Frank L. Hosale, Norwich, Ia o g oere A e o 1y Touns pens: I Wil ot POt R i absolute reliability has brought success to this store. 1_;:'-:‘:;- ?'oéifi'" e | HER S e r R Ll i s We do business in g plain out-spoken way. We have o & bt R e 14— R Bowman. no fancy fixtures or'elaborate display; no costly show; S K y. R e ! s ams Po 3 m ¢ 3. e S B0 LUl e o JHITE ORPINGT T M ATtac Wythare, NEb, no waste of money anywhere. We don’t waste money B Coskocel 1-3—M. Q. Scudder, Central City, Neb. U A, —we believe in saving it and saving it for you, and A+ . B0le! 2 1738 ch. o, o, 1 1 1 2 N 3 3 2N, ‘Anma Morgan R A loit) e 1-4—Willlame Poultry Parm, this saving is shown in the lower clothing prices. Our 0 O oy Sockerale: P L L careful management, its money-saving system and its —E. . Kelley. TP e i A entire efforts are devoted to the interests of our cus- T N ana Mot ean A 15— R. Howman tomers. We are never satisfied until you are thor- Willlams Poultry Farm, 2—E. H. Kelley, —~Frank 1. Hosale, E I oughly pleased. We guarantee long wearing and last- 2—L. 'J. Medinger. 3—B. F. Scott, Rising City, Neb. ot 5 4 1—Mrs. Anna Morgan. it it Hony: FED 8USSEX ing quality. JAPANESE SILKIES (BANTAMS), 1-3—M. G. Scudder. 1—Forest L. Austin, Ericson, Neb. Cock: 3-4-6—1733 Ranch. P tolbalge Badiiny Special Values in Ladies’ Coats. 1—S8. W. Sooy, Nelson, Neb. Pens: Hen: 1—M. G. Scudder. 1—S. W. Sooy. 3—Willlam Langbehn, BLACK-BREASTED GAMES. EERAY g toote 1—Forest L. Austin 2—Mrx. Charlotte Beverly, Omaha. Pen: 1—Mrs. Charlotte Beverly. Another large shipment of those stylish, mftr coats has just been received and goes on sale Saturday 5 —C. M. ewson, Walthill, Neb. IAF Javer! H 4 Cockerel: wnxfm"rn‘::;"rhsn BLACK POLISH, SPECIAL SUSSEX. morning. They come in plush, 1—Dr. F. J. Becker. ki All Firsts—Dr. James Richardson, Omaha velour, plaids, and fancy mixtures Pullet: 1 *August Hagelin, Omaha MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS, e i Y mi Fioed 1-2-3—Dr. F. J. Becker. ""‘H::, At h e All Firsts and Secons—Mrs, L. P. Stone, and are offered at special dis- S. C. BLUE ANDALUSIANS. e A eamatimeasin lOmahe: Lexington, Neb. counts. The prices range from Cockerels: ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS. BOURBON RED TURKEYS, 1—Andy Deeds, Omaha, Neb e Al Praes—AMrs. Henry Mosoke, Lindsay, Neb. Pullet: 1—1733 Ranch. COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTES, Pen: 3850 lo 56 500 A WEEK $ 1wnu. DRESS YOU WELL 1-2—Andy Deeds, 2—] y y 4 Fiaa e i—Hllisdo Poultry Farm, Florence, 1M Fred Rask, Rippey, In (*m.k'j 3 S—Keylléne Poultry Farm. GOLDEN LA('ED' WYANDOTTES. 1—Mrs. August Hagelln, Omaha, Neb. ¢—Bmerson: Poultry Yards, Bmerson, T TN 2—Carl F. Rawitzer, Omaha, Neb. i WYANDOTTES Cackerels shaiNet. §—A. D, Riegal, South Omaha, Neb. FanIRIDAN WIAND : 1—G. F. Robertson, Omaha, Neb. Cockerels: I—George W. Walton, Velva, N. D. 1—Keystone Poultry Yards. 2—A. R. Brady, Florence, Neb 3—Emerson Poultry Yards. 46—A. D. Riegel. Hens: 1—1733 Ranch 2.3—Blanch Dougherty, Shenadoah, Ia. 2—Mrs. August Hagelin. 2—R. E. Clarke, Hamburg, Ia. Cockerols: 1-—J. W. McElwain, PFustis, Neb. 2-4—E. T. Younker, Omnha, Neb, 3—Jjohn F. Fren, tis, Neb. b6——John B. Barton, Hardy, Neb, Hen: 1—Mrs. August Hageln 2-3—Carl F. Rawitzer. Pen: 1-2—G. F. Robertson. SIS, BUTTERCUPS Hons: SR Euls et 1-2—George W. Walton. Ladias® % -2—S. L. Laird, Omaha, Neb : - 3—E. T. Younker. Pullets: oo DARK CORNISH. 1—J. J. Sweeney, Lindsey, Neb R R, adies’ Suits : 5 2—Keystone Poultry Yards. v rda; 1—Carl W. Beck, Table Rock, Neb. 3—Hillside Poultry Yards. L Y Mveln. Satarday we place on sale the entire balance of our Ladies’ Fall and Winter 2—Mrs. A. T. Everett. - ty. 4—Goorge W, Walton 1—Carl W. Beck. 1—1733 Ranch. SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES. A5 Cocks: 5 : Mr:i A Tp’;:;,m‘" | t:aylt)tor:n:lum'v Yarda. 1—Herb Relsinger, York, Neb. Suits, at one-half former 4-5—Mrs. A T. Everett. | “hiller Park Poultry Yards, Omaha. Joan O 8 B, Siihok 38 price. 3—Omar J. Cotton, Omaha. 4—W. L. Houck, Fremont, Neb. Cockerels: 1-6—Herb Relsinger, York, Neb. 2—J, H. Todd, Villtsca, Ia, 3-4—Mrs. C. A. Bergren. Hens: 1-2-3—Herb Reisinger. Hen: 1-2-3—Carl W. Beck. 4-5—Bevis & Son, Gibson, Neb. Pullet: 1-2-3—Carl W. Beck. 4—Bevis & Son. SILVER-SPANGLED HAMBURGS 5—Michael Coffey, Omaha. Young pens: 1-5—Keystone Poultry Yards, 3-3—Michael Coffey. 4—0. A. Langhorst, Fontenelle, Neb. SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Cocks: 3—R. A. Harrison, Stromsburg, Neb. Cockerels: M C. rgren 1-2-3-6—F. E, Glover, Ord, Neb. 2 Keystone Poultry Yards. b . b Off On 4—Rudolph Melcher, Omaha, Neb. 3—H. L. White, Wichita, Kan. Palietar : iy Hots: 4—Arthur L. Edson, Omaha. 1-3—Herb Reisinger. l.‘ e 1-2—Rudoiph Melcher, . §—1733 Ranch. 2—Mrs. Bergren. e 1es Pullets: Cockerels: 4—W. L. Houck. 1-2—Rudolph Melcher. 1—Crown Point Poultry Yards, Omaha T T “.h 2—8cott Covalt, Counc! uffs. ' ' PaeL HOUDANE. 3-4—Keystone Poultry Farm. Lo Is A XANDOTIES 1—N. P. Nelson, Prorence, Neb. YA Ballay FDnver.Scls | 1—J. F. Porter, Fremont, Neb, Cockerels: ' & | P Talbersieben, Lincoin, Neb. » o LN Nelson | st oot s | i bl e, Nep Men’s Suits and Overcoats 2=Mrs. Aug. Hagelin, Omaha | 37C Bonsan, Faibury, Neb (M T Thie Omite. | AtL Pri 1-2—N. P. Nelson. [t i, | Cockerels: e ower rrices Rt e 2—8cott Covalt. I 5—W. I t N H e e 3 st caval 36—W. J. Hildretn, Bretér, Neb Splendid Values in Worsted, Chev- —N. P. Nelson. ns : . 3 4—iiliside Poultry Farm. n BLACK LANGSHANS. 6—C. M. Hulbert, Fairbury, Neb. Sral L “’-;‘:dbse;g‘ r;l]“t:".h’lrlthdbox ocll. 1—5‘?“; Heffelfinger, Long Lake, 1—2‘;-:{:::'9‘,1:11" Yards. 4-6—Mrs. H. C. Hanson DTSR DaCas N A N L Aca ST e . ISEeytonain. Puliets: splendid values, Prices range Hens: 3—Scott Covait. A from............$12.50 to $27.50 2—F. P. Heffelfinger. 4—Otto Timm. ROSE-COMB BLACK LEGHORNS. 5—Mrs. J. Thiele. Young pens: Pond: Cocks: 1—C. Bonsall . 1—Albert R. Rice, Waverly, Ta. 3—F. W, Schwerin, Plerce, Nob. ‘:g:: i;'ro?::d;imemn s Ladies’ Two Boys’ |Men's Hats, in H 3—K it Poultr) ‘ards. & . y . e o i e 3—Dr. C. P. Liegerot, Red Oak, lLu. Tone Shoes | Norfolk |all colors and Hens: 5—James Hawke, jr. Sheffield, la. 4—G. B. Clary. in the Suits 2—Albert R. Rice. ROSE-COMB RHODE 1SLAND WHITES. 6—Mrs. H. C. Hanson, Pullets: All Firsts—1733 Ranch. | ———— Latest Style at 1-2-3—Albert R. Rice. EALREY PL&%U'IH ROCKS. Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue SINGLE-COMB BROWN LEGHORNS. xhibition : i isi Cocks: 1—Ahlquist Bros., Florence, Neb, in Advertising. i 1—Carl F. Rawitzer. 1—Krause & Krause, Allen, Neb. e Cockerels: 3—Arthur Gillette, Bouth Side, Omaha. 1-2-4-6—L. P. Harris, College View, Neb. 4—W. W, Trent, Lewls, Ia. | 3—Herman Schmale, DeWitt, Neb, 5—Perry Strandberg, Davey, Neb. Hens: Bxhibition Cockerels 1—Carl F. Rawitzer. 1—B. C. Jewell, DeWtt, Neb. | Pullets: 2-4-6—W. W. Trent. | —Herman Schmale. i-—#- xfi‘u;‘l’"”fi' Red Oak, Ia. | 03 SINGLE-COMB BUFF LEGHOR) Exhibition Hens: o Cecis: FOLOBNE 1—Hayes & Foster, Falls City, Neb. | @mmp}]{mm 1-—E. M. Carson, Omaha. 3—Krause & Krause. 3—Arthur Gillette, 4-5—Ahlquist Bros. | Exhibition Pullets: 1-4—E. C. Jewell, Krieger, Tripp, 8. D. Cockerels? E. M. Carson. *. A. Barr, Lincoln, Neb 5—Otto Timm, Bennington, Neb. | Most every woman wants a nice, clear com- Hens: R | plexion, and can have it at a trifli OPPOSITE y Rl S plexion, and can have it at a trifling cost. HOTEL ROME. S Lo A C DL AU Constipation in women is increasing to Pullets: 1-2-3—Arthur Gillette. an alarming extent, and this causes m 1-lu{\ M’x‘!chell. Lincoln, Neb. o :"‘n'}lful' Fl"mn‘i“k' circulation which accounts for yellow, | 5 o 24, 3 ; . y | i o o A biGu hE e muddy, pimply complexions which so T many women are trying to overcome. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | is the one ble remedy for bad ; Dedy mfhuhulm; e Pe 6—Krause & Krause Pullet Brod Cockerels 1—8. 8. Nevins, South Side, Omahu. 2—Krause & Krause. 3-4—Arthur Glllette. 6—Hayes & Foster. Pullét Bred Pens 1—Otto Timm. SINGLE-COMB WHITE LEGHORNS. Cocks: 1—A. G. Johnson, Central City, Neb. —H. and H. Kinley, Florence, Neb. 3—1J. C. Erwin, lowa City, Ia. Rent that vacant room 4-5—Keystone Poultry Yards, Lincoln. 1-2—Arthur Gllette. ) yet havenodangerous Cockerels: i—Hayes & Foster. after-effect. Theyassist nature to throw off | | Tt ost ala! Cockerel Bred Pens (Hens) | theizaputitiesthat get into thabieod Thas, | | 2—Wilson McIntyre, Red Oak, Ia 1—W W. Trent. ol purities that get ood. They L 3—Mra, F. W, Worner, Falls City, Neb. 2—F. C. Hin Lincoln, Neb willsurely clear up, even the most distress. ave tlme 3—Barl Jewel 4—Ahliquist Bros. 5—Hyyes & Foster. Cockerel Bred Pullets: E. C. Jowell. ingcondition quicklyand toneup the entire fiwm. giving a pure, fresh, ruddy skin, ey are absolutely pure—easy to take 4—1733 Ranch, Kearney, Neb, 6—A. G. Thompson, Central City. Hens: H. and H. Kinley. | Save steps and correct constipation. 2-4—A. G. Thompson, | act quicke S $—Keystone Poultry Farms | L . ly, cleanse and purify—and make ave money —W. W. Trent. feel fine. Start treatment now. Geta i 1-3—A. G. Thompson. 3-4-5—H. and H. Kinley. Pens: | —Keystone Poultry Farm Mrs. Wilson Melntyre, 3-5—A. G. Thompson. 4—1733 Ranch. ROSE-COMB BLACK MINORCAS Cocks: 1—John F. Schell, Omaha. Cockerels: 1-2-3—John F. Schell. 4—Frank Walits, Omaha Y Hens: 1-2-4—John F. Schell 3—Frank Walita, Pullets: 1—F. Walitz. 2-3-4—John F. Schell. Pen: S—Arthur Gillette, Cockerel Bred Pons: | 1—Alfred Saurbler, Lees Summit, Mo, [ Rent the room. Telephone Tyler 1000 Bee Want-Ad Department from any druggist—10c and 25¢, 1 2—Arthur Gillette, We Specialize on Children’s Shoes This is the only store in Omaha where the children have a special department and salesmen. It means bet- ter service. For twice the wear, more style and comfort, buy— ERVICE CHOOL HOES You are as close to the Bee Want-Ad Department as your ’phone is to you. en: 1—John F. Scheil. SBINGLE-COMB BLACK MINORCAS. Cocks: 1-3—L. P. Reger, Omaha, 2—Harry Knudson, Benson, Cockerels: 1—L. P. Reger. 2—Geo. B. McDowell, Hardy, Neb. 3—Omar J. Cotton, Omaha. 4—Fred A. Morgan, Council Blufts, b—J. Porter, Frbmont, Neb, Hens: 1—George P. McDowell. 2-6—J. F. Porter. Neb. Lowest Rates—Best Service—Best Results. The Drexel Miss Says: “I like Drexel’s because they have a 3-4—L. P. Reger. Pullets: S department just for 1-2—J. F. Porter. me. 3—L. P. Reger. 4—George P. McDowell i e e o G L Children’s Misses’ | Young Women's p. 8% to 11 1% to 2, ’ 2 to 6, & =ruisr Hintrm $2.25 $2.50 $3.00' 3—Harry Knudson. 5—Fred A. Morgan. SINGLE-COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS. Cocks: 1—Dr. G. H. Humphrey, Woodbine, Ia. 5. E. Elsele, Omaha. Cockerels: 1—Don Lewis, 4-b—John Oswald. Hens Don Lewis, ohn Oswald E. Eisele, \ W. Humphrey View Orplngton Parcel Post Paid Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Yards, m Falls City, Neb. WY J. SWOBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB