davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16

The act further SAYS:
Sec g. The enforcement: Of III"
provisions OF this act is hereby plac-
ed under the direction OF !ae COM
missioner OF agriculture. comme-c"
and industries of South Carolina. and
he is hereby empowered 20 appoint
such inspectors and assistants as may
he necessary 20 execute its prcv;s-
ions. All examinations OF seeds shall
De done II the State experiment sta
tons under the supervision Of the
director thereof and from the funds
raised by this &C: upon the approval
of the commissioner o! agriculture.
commerce and industries the expeR-
ses OF examination shall be paid by
tho State.
Sec. 10. II shall be the duty OF
the inspectors and assistants 20 col
l"ct samples Of agriculture seeds in
n" open market and forward same
10 ;he experiment station. where they
shall he examined and analrzed II
rcnGormitr with fha provisions OF this
,ct and the standards fixed By the
regulations provided for herein. The
INSPECTORS and assistants are vested |
with al necessary powers for The !
2ropcr execution ot their duties and I
o aote all violations o: any o-oviS-
ons OF this &C; and 70 bring action
= the proper court OF tribunal to-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
OFFERED FOR RENT

NICELY furnished front room, private
family. 1914 s. 18th st. Phone douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

FURNISHED house for rent during July
and August, near Hanscom park and within
half block of street car and within walk
ing distance OF Field club. House has 7
rooms, besides bath, is modern and has nice
lawn and small garden Inquire, Ills South
goth Ave. Tel. Harvey 4S24
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

TWO hard coal burners, large size, nearly
new, pipes, etc. 1918 st. Mary's Ave-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
OFFERED FOR RENT
stores aud OffIccs--ContInued.

WELL lighted large corner room, 5Sxloos
situated on second floor. Palace Clio. Co..
18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
LOTS FOR FIFTY
CENTS A WEEK

See n. p Dodge & Company's advertise
ment In this paper of lots for sale in
South Omaha Tor $l,O0 down and 81 cents
u week. without interest or taxes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

FOR SALE gas range. 1H4 Martha st.
Phone r. 697S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, cool and
nshti all noderni reasonable. BOZ N. 2lsJ
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

ar, mod. ex. heat, 2919 Douglas, $3.50.
7-r., mod, first class I'd, 1926 n. 49, $40.
3-r., heated apartment, new, 170S Burt St.,
water and tanitor furnished, $40
OR. new, mod. ex. heat, everything first
class condition, oath and Lake, $50
S-r., mod. ex. heat, 2164 s. S4th St, SIS.
1O-r, mod. ex. heat, 2l54 5. Saith St, $50.
10-r mod, ex. heat, 1882 Burdette, ar
ranged for two families, also barn, SIS.
err, mod. ex. heat, 22l0 Farnam, $50.
7-r., mod, fine lawn, shade, 81 n. 33d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

WHY PAY AS MUCH FOR A SMALL
BED ROOM AS WE ARE ASKING FOR A
NICE FRONT PARLOR? ga N. 18th St
Douglas 6452.S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
OFFERED FOR RENT


4-RooM modern apartment. Tel Web. s2a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
90 Se.IE e 4:dS odNl. = &c.
ri G4Bee Want ADJ Nm - 123H
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and FInt.-Contnd

Furnished Houses and Flnts-COnt no
SENEN-ROOM, modern, well furnished
home for rent for one year. large yard,
shade, barn, etc. viii take SIS per month
rent If grown son Is permitted to retain
one room il0l Farnam st. Phone Harvey
3SlH.
FURNISHED mountain cottage for sea-
son, Glen Park, Palmer Lake, 81 miles
from Denver rooms, bath strictly mod
can. screened pUrches, sleeping porch, fish
ing, boating, tennis. etc. Fresh provisions
daily. Price to responsible parties. owner,
J. Stanley Edwards, SIS McPhee Bldg,
Denver, Colo.a
A MOST desirable furnished apartment
In new apartment house to rent for two
months; suite of rooms, kitchen and
bath all up-to-date; reference MUST be
of the best. Phone Douglas 7700'
ONE elegantly furnished apartment every
modern convenience, including steam heat
and auto garage, Cornish apartments, $50.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
No. 1920 Farnam St"
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments for
the summer in the Majestic, N. 18th; all
modern. Apply Immediately. Phone Web
467.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Emerson piano,
china cabinet, two chiffonieres, two hear
mattresses. Leaving city. Phone Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

A mountain alter to the worship of the
true God, hallowed by centuries upon CEN
turtles as the home of holy men, Carmel-by-
the-sea is the most remarkable and most
beautiful natural feature of the coast line
Of Palestine. 1t is a mountain eight miles
long, about 1900 feet high at It's inland
peak and 500 feet high where it juts into
the sea, dividing the Plains of Esdraelon,
on the north, and Sharon on the south.
The Arabs call 1t now ,Jebel Mar Elyas,
because in jewish. Christian and. Moham-
medan sacred. tradition Carmel Is connected
with the story Of the Prophet Elijah. 1t
was here that he lived In the caves of the
Prophets, and this was the scene of his
triumph as the Prophet Of Jehovah over
all the priests of Baal. 5.
The execellency of Carmel, which was a
synonym for all beauty in the days of the
Kingdom Of Israel, no longer exists az
1t did when Solomon sang Of it, for the
forests have been destroyed and new trees
have not been planted. The heavily wooded
slopes of the Carmel Of old can be seen
only in the imagination, for today the
| greater part of the mountain is a bare
desolate expanse of rocks. But Carme
at the point where 1t stretches into the
sea has been reclaimed from the desert
py the religious order of the Carmelites,
and 1t is now a delight to every visitor
to the Holy Land.
An excellent road cut INTO the noun
tain side, its terraces built up with heavy
masonry, leads from the port city of Haifa
up to the Convent on the brow of the hill
overlooking tire sea. Visitors are kindly
received and Hospitality entertained at the
Monastery, which is one of the most in
teresting in Palestine.
Carmel has been a sacred place from the
earliest times. The most ancient records
Of the Hittite peoples indicate that Carmel
was a mountain dedicated to the wor-
ship of the gods of that time. 1t come into
Christian, Jewish and Mohammedan lore
as the abiding place of the Prophets
Elijah and Elisha. 1t was here that
Obadiah hid "a 100 men of the Lords
prophets by fifty i'm a ave, and fed them
with bread and water" The sons Of the
Prophets dwelt on this mountain, in caves
and In low dark tents, from the time OF
Elijah until their conversion ITO Christian
ity. In the third and fourth centuries
Greek hermits resorted in great numbers
to Mount Carmel and took up their abode
in it's caves. They and their successors
kept watch here before this great alter
until the Crusades when, in 1l70, the Latin
order of Carmelites was founded here
and the Monastery was begun.
The monks were massacreed by the
Mamelukes in 1921. when the Christians
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

deserts Of Moab to the eastward Of the
Jordan. The operation of this railway
was Interrupted by the disorders attend
ing the Young Turk revolution, but It has
been reopened under a new administra-
tion which promises to make 1t a factor
in the restoration OF the prosperity OF the
country of Galilee.
The native population Of Haifa seems to
have profited by the example Of the thrifty
German colonists who are their nelghbors.
The town is blessed with many schools,
Latin, Greek and Protestant, and even the
Mohammedans have established an educa-
tional system which goes beyond the mere
recitation Of tn Koran. The natives are
thrifty and Industrious and their orange
groves and vineyards show evidence Of In
dustrlous care.
One may see in Haifa any day an exhi-
bition of physical strength which rivals
the performance of professional strong
men in the west. Haifa is the port
through which the weavers OF Damascus
import their cotton, Practically all OF
this is Egyptian cotton and comes in the
large Egyptian bales Of 500 pounds each.
The Arab longshoreman takes one OF these
huge bales for his particular burden. Four
men lift 1t to his back, and a rope which
passes around the bale Ia placed over his
forehead, and he walks along in a half
crouching attitude, from the dock to the
warehouse, a distance of 100 yards, carry
ing this burden of a quarter of a ton and
, supporting it's weight by the bahd across
mis- forehead. 1t seems almost impossible
that so many men could be found in any
me place possessed OF such great strength,
but It is nothing unusual to see a process
sion Of a score of these longshoremen each
carrying a bale of cotton. 81.
Haifa is built on a western model, it's
streets are wide enough to admit the use
of carriages, it's shops have glass win
dows and some of them even have show
cases. Its police force is gaily uniformed
in a costume which il a compromise be-
tween Berlin and Co~nstantinople, Once
the city boosted a system Of street light
ing and the lamp posts, With their sockets
for oil lamps, are still in evidence, but
the moonless-night now wells the city Of
Haifa in darkness as deep as ever hung
over Egypt.
The town is interesting because 1t is
new, because its business Is a oombina-
ton of marine shipping and railway
activity, because it's religious energy Is
devoted to teaching the young and not
W IHe eaPlVi'"Ii"H " "Ho S"SiSN Shii'AO'
and because it shows a promise of that
physical regeneration which may be pos
sible in Palestine under the combined in
fluence OF the Young Turks, the Zionist
Jews and the Christian missionaries.
On the shores of this bay. set in the
protecting arm of Carmel, many cities
and many civilizations have flourished
Here was a seaport Of the Hittites, here
was a stronghold of Canaan overthrow
by Joshua. Here was the landing place
Of Alexander the Great, and here was
built the great Greek city of Ptolemais.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Some Things You Want to Know
The Holy Land-C lby-the.sea

were finally expelled from Palestine, but
there were still a few hermits who kept
the faith until the fifteenth century, when
the monastery was re-established under it's
present constitution. When Napoleon Bon
aparte beseiged Acre in 1893 the monastery
was utilized as a hospital and upon the re-
treat Of the French the buildings were de-
stroyed by the Turks.
EARLY in the nineteenth century a monk
named Clan Battista came on a pilgrimage
to Carmel as an act Of p%enance. He made
a vow to rebuild the Monastery and the
present edlfice is the result Of the fourteen
years of his travels and begging. But even
he, when he reached Carmel, found an al
tar and an archway, and someone on the
mountain to keep up the worship Of the
God to whom It so long had been devoted.
Carmel also was q consecrated pot in
Asiatic mythology. In the time of Tacitus
it was so holy hat there was no temple
or image there, but only an altar to ali the
gods. 1t was then that the pagans unwit-
tingly worshipped the Jewish God Jehovah,
even as the Greeks OF Athens later had an
altar to the Unknown God. Pliny says hat
Carmel was the name both Of the shrine
and the god who was worshipped there.
That great historian declares that the ora
Gle which promised the Roman empire to
Vespasian resounded from the summit of
this sacred mountain,
From the cliff at the top OF the noun
tain where the Monastery buildings are set
one looks down a sheer pTecipice 500 feet
to the narrow plain, perhaps a half mile
wide, which separates the foot of the noun
ain from the sea. The greater part Of the
mountain is owned and governed by the
Carmelite monks and their boundary line
is marked by a high stone wall, effectu-
ally keeping out off trespassers. Just out
side this wall, at the foot OF the mountain.
is the German colony. These thrifty people
have established a prosperous fruit-growing
community and their village is in every
respect a copy Of a village of the Rhine.
A little further away to the north, but
in easy walking distance. is the seaport OF
Haifa, an increasingly important town.
1t has a population of about IL, 900 people,
and is by far the cleanest Turkish town
in Palestine. 1t shines by contrast with
the older and more historic Acre, which
is only five miles away on the northern
shore of the Bay Of Haifa, a roadstead
formed by the projection Of the promon-
tory Of Carmel. Haifa Is the Mediterranean
terminus Of the Hadjaz railway which
runs from Haifa, by way Of the Sea Of
Galilee to Damascus. This is the longest
and most important railway In the holy
land, and it crosses the great German
Arabian railway which penetrates the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

Whaley, second.
BOsToNs-O TO Is POUNDS.
Novice tdogs)zCambridge Boy student
second; Pat. Irving s.. Finn, third; Punch
C. r. Bojue. V. II c.
Novice (bitches)-Peachi Martin, r. o.
Smith. first; Calico KID, Earl H.. Grau,
iAmit (dogs)-Punch. G. R. Rojue, second.
Open (bitches)-Peachi Martin. r. Q.
Smith, first.
FOX TERRIERS.
Novice (dogs)-Spot, j.. 7. Lunbert, sec
ond.
ENGLISH BULL TERRIERS.
Puppy (dogs)-Brandy Wonder. c. w
Hill. first.
PIT BULL TERRIERS.
Novice (~dogs)-Bil, James Flanagan,
first; Russell, r. s. OTmond, second; Bus
ter, b. Sambo, third; Denver Mike. Peter
Loeb, v. II. C.; Teddy Bob, g. w. Hill.
II c.; Denver Tige, Charles Eulme, G..
sell, first; Pickreis Peggy. Arthur Pickrel'
Limit Cdogsl-Jsck. Henry Richter, first;
Bill, James Flanagan, second; Russell, T.
S, ormond, third; Buster, b.. ssmbo'
Limit Cbitches)-snowball Henry Russell
first.
Open dogs)-Bm, J. Flanagan. first
Russell, p. 8. OrmOnd. second; Buster b
sambo, third; Jack, Burt Brown, ". II. G,
AMERICAN BULL TERRIERS.
Puppy (dogs)-Sully, p. Ford, first.
PIT BULL TERRIERs-WINNERS.
Jack, Henry Richter. first: Bill. j. Flan-
nigan, reserve
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
GIRL IS SUDDENLY INSANE
Miss Nellie Foster becomes Demented
In City Hall while Friends are
Searching for Her.

Laboring under the Authorization that
she was helrsss to an estate In England
and that enemies. were giving her dope
In order to defraud her out of her rights.
Miss Nellie Foster, is years OK age, dRugh-
ter OF Fritz Foster, went viofsntly In
sane in the city hall yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The girl has not been in her
right mind for sorne time and Monday
morning last She wandered away from
the home OF II. Miller, Thifty-sixth and
Curtis streets, where she has been board
ing, and remained hidden until found yes
terday at 4 o'clock She was taken to the
county jail, where last might Il was re-
ported she wac, no better.
Some five years ago the girls father re-
married and Nellie, then aeouto IL years
Of age, went 10 make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. james e. Morton, 1881 Fowler
avenue, remaining there for two years and
going back there frequently since. The
girl has been employed at the Fleischman
Compressed Yeast compAny's works for the
last three years, and recently went to live
at the home OF II. Miller, about a block
from her fathers home. She left the house
Monday morning at 10 o'clock and the po-
lice were asked to find her, but not until
yesterday was she located. she has been
given treatment in a sanitarlum in tho
past. @
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

Here landed a portion Of the Roman
army which completed the destruction Of
the Hebrew nation. Here came Richard
of the Lion Heart TO support a Christian
dynasty, and here the Crusaders made
their last stand against the victorious
armies Of the Crescent Here struggled the
contending forces of Arabs, Egyptians n
Turks for mastery in the Syrian littoral.
Here came Napoleon the Great, laying In
blood the foundations OF his glory. And
now comes the railroad, the telegraph
and the missionary, the three elements
which destroy the ancient day and COM
pei acceptance of what we are pleased to
call modern civilization. iH
But over 1t still stands Carmel, un-
changed and unchanging. the altar of. the
Most High God, the sentinel which
watches over the Holy Land.
ny FREDER1o J. HAsKINs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sunday School
Convention" - az 10 3aa4s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
r. A. DIxDY COCK OF WALK
Council Bluffs Man Elected President
of Poultry Association.
LIST OF OFFICERS AND MANAGERS
Thursday EveninE Brings out the
Largest Attendance at the Ex-
position, which f. I~ncreas-
ing in Popularity.

y. A. Bixby, Council Bluffs, president.
p. g. King, omaha, first vice president.
Z. n. smith, Lincoln, second vice prsSi-
dent.
W. n. Rrowitt, onawa, third vice prssi-
dent.
Anton Lundstrom, Omaha, secretary.
L. o. Fauble, oounol Bluffs, treasurer.
board OF ManaNere-b. 8. Nevins, South
Omaha; John n. Ksslins, Council Bluffs;
MAX n. Hippell, Hsnaoni Prank o. Ahl-
quist, Omaha, and A. u. Riegel, Benson.
These were elected officers Of the Trans
mississippl Poultry association at the an
nual meeting Thursday evening. The re-
ports Of the officers of the association
showed the affairs IN good condition. A
unanimous vote OF thanks was rendered
the press OF Omaha and also the CONNER
cial club for assistance rendered.
Mere Hen Beats BOOSTERS.
A mere hen has put ali the prize ROSTERS
to shame by being declared the best bird
for show purposes in the show. She is a
Light Brahma and belongs to John Keeline
Of Council Bluffs.
A White Plymouth Rock has been de-
clared the best cookerel at the show. He
was reared by Fred strobel of York and
won the first prize for best oockerel and
also the silver cup offered by the Ameri-
can Poultry association. When the ribbons
were hung on the bird It's owner was at
home In York. He was called on the tele-
phone and offered 500 for the bird. He re-
fused to sell, but said he would take the
first train to Omaha.
Ted Hill OF Quincy, Ill, editor of the
Reliable Poultry Journal, and E.. E. Rich
ards of Cedar Rapids, editor Of the West
ern Poultry Journal, have arrived at the
show and both say the exhibit is far ahead
of the Iowa state show. which is now be-
ing held at Des Moines, both in the quality
and number Of birds shown.
Omaha is getting considerable advertis-
ing out Of the poultry show as the results
Of the competition will be reported in
twenty-five poultry journals throughout the
country. These have Calculations from q, 200
to 5000, There are over 500 exhibitors and
most Of these Will advertise the fact
throughout the year that they won prizes
at the show of the Transmississlppl Poultry
association in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

ter. Omaha; fourth and fifth, C. E Combs
& Son, Omaha.
Pullets-First, second. third, fourth and
fifth, c. E. Combs s. Son, Omaha.
SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCAS.
Cocks-First, F. A. Agnew, South Omaha.
Cockerels-First, +. A. Agnew, South
Omaha; second, Lloyd Evans, South
Omaha: third, fourth and fifth. F. A.
Hens-First, second, third, fourth and
fifth. F. a. Agnew, South Omaha.
F. A. Agnew, South Omaha; third. Lloyd
Evans, South Omaha.
P~ens-First and second, F A. Agnew,
South Omaha
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHoRNs.
C~ocks-First and third, L. P: Harris,
Clay Center; second, o. Q. Gehrman,
Omaha; third Paplllion Poultry Pens,
Papillion; fifth, Frank w. Jefferies, South
CoekereIs-Flrst, second and fourth, o. c.
Gebrman, Omaha; third and fifth, L. p.
Hens@First, third and fifth, L.. p. Harris.
Clay Center; second and fourth, Papilllon
Poultry Pens, Papillion.
Pullets-First, second, fourth and fifth,
Q. c Gehrman, Omaha; third. L, p. Har-
Pens1First. o. c. Gehrman. Omaha; sec
Papillion Poultry Pens, Papllion: fourth,
w. A. Hasebrook, Baden; fifth, Papilliou
Poultry Pens, Papillion.
WHITE CHINA GEESE.
SOChSTE lIbl, StCOIlug III lOuIln- anu
fifth, Lawrence Wentz, LincolR.
Cockerels-First, second, third, fourth and
fifth, Lawrence Wentz, Lincoln;
Hens-F1rst, second, third, fourth and
fifth, Lawrence Wentz, Lincoln.
Pullets-First, second, third, fourth and
fifth, Lawrence Wentz, Lincoln.
BLACK JACOBINS PIGEONS. 8
Cocks-Flrst, 2. 3. Andrae, Lincoln.
Hens-First-E. e. Andrae, Lincoln.
RED JACOBINS PIGEONS.
Cocks-First and second, c E. Andrae,
Lincoln.
Hens-First and second, c.. E. Andrae,
Lincoln.
WHITE BARB PIGEONS.
Cocks-First, c.. E.. Andrae, Lincoln.
Hens-First, c. z. Andrae, Lincoln.
YELLOW BARB PIGEONS,
C~ocks-First, c.. f. Andrae. Lincoln.
DUNN BARB PIGEONS.
Hens-First, C. E.. Andrae, Lincoln.
BLACK BARB PIGEONS.
Cocks-First and second, G A. Andrae,
Lincoln.
Hens-First and second. c. e. Andrae,
Lincoln.
BLACK AFRICAN OWL PIGEONS.
Cocks-First and second, G. 70. Andrae,
Lincoln.
Hens-First and second, C. &c. Andrae,
Lincoln.
WHITE AFRICAN OWL PIGEONS.
Cocks-First and second, C. E. Andrae,
Lincoln.
Hens-First and second, C. e. Andrae,
Lincoln.
BLUE AFRICAN OWL PIGEONS.
Cocks-First and second, c. Il Andrae,
Lincoln.
Hens-First and second. c. e. Andrae
Lincoln.
BLUE WING TURBTT PIGEONS.
Cocks-First, c. E. Andrae, Lincoln.
Hens-Btrst and second, G. K. Andrae
Lincoln,
BLACK WING TURBIT PIGEONS.
Cocks-First, C. p. Andrae, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

Big results from little Bee wan ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Dynamite WrecLs DuiIdinRs

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Or. Kings
New Discovery, Soc and sLW. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
TOMMY HOOKER SWEEPS CLEAN

Famous Dog from Ames Makes others
Take Back Seat.
Tommy Hooker made a cleanup Of the
Boston terrier dogs at the show when the
judges got busy with that class. Tommy
lives at Ames. Ia and along with the foot
ball team has helped TO max Ames IA
nous. He has been exhibited at many
eastern shows and has more ribbons and
medals han his bench at the show viii
hold.
Following are additional dog winners:
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.
Novice (dogsl-congo; Hugo Brandeis,
first; Buster, Albert Calm, second.
BOSTON MISUNDERSTANDING.
Fifteen TO Twenty Pounds-Tommy
Hooker, Ethelburt kennels. first; Tommy
Hooker's Bobby, Ethelburt kennels, re-
Twenty to Twenty-eight Pounds-cam
bridge Boy Student. Otto Nestman, first
Toys, Arthur StorE, reserve,
ENGLISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Congo, Hugo Brandeis, first; Buster, Al
bert Calm, reserve.
BOSTON TERRIERS.
Puppy (dogs)-Ethelburt Endart, Ethel
burt kennels. first; King George, X. o.
smith, seeondi Little Chief, Mrs; Hoising-
ton, third Punch, @. r. Bojue, V. II. G.
Puppy (bitches)-Kink, j.. II. Wells, first;
Daisy, Low Reed, third
Novice ldOgs)-Fffteen to twenty pounds:
nels, first; sudbury Sam. Adoiph storz,
second; Bat. w. N~esselhouse, third
Hooker's Punch, r, Q; Smith, v. II: c.
pounds: Ethelburt Pansy, Ethelburt ken
nels, first; Fanchon the Cricket, John
whaley, second Kink, J. r. Webs, third.
Tommy Hooker, Ethelburt kennels, first.
Limit Cbitches)-Fifteen to twenty
pounds: EthelbuFt Pansy. Ethelburt ken
nels, first.
Open (d~ogs)-Fifteen TO twenty pounds:
Tommy Hooker. Ethelburt kennels, first;
nels, second; Hooker's Punch, r. D. Smith,
bird.
Open (bitchesl-Flfteen 10 twenty
nels, first; Fanehon the Cricket InhH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01
Who Reads
The Ladies
Home
Journal?

Subtract from the total
population Of this country
the names of the illit-
crate
-non-E nklish-speak:ng
Ignorant, "hand-to-
mouth" buyers
-paupsrs and depend
ents.
Subtract these, and you
will And thai the tremen-
dous circulation OF THE
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
influences nearly all those
left-the people who
could buy your goods.
There is not a corner In
the whole country where
women do not buy, read,
lend, borrow and believe
in THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL.
There is probably not a
merchant on your whole
list OF retailers whose
customers are not read
ing, studying and follow
ing the advertising in its
pages.
Every wide awake re-
tail merchant knows this. \
He knows that all these
women are ready to buy
goods Of quality.
Ahs d
He knows that a great
national campaign is one
Of the shrest guarantees
of quality.
The Curtis
Publishing Company
Philadelphia
The eireulation oTTHE LADIES HON
JOURNAL 10 more than 10000 ecpic
zach month. The same forces which han
created THE JOURNALS unique eircull
ti0n have, AZ the same time, made Il an a
Vsrtlsing medium Of unique power.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy not only
stops a cough, but removes the irritation
which causes Il.