davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

William McQuaid did not aim at
Volney G. Driver during the shooting
affray at Fort and Hotel streets on
the morning of November 4th last
according to the testimony that was
adduced this morning in the first day
of the trial of the case.
The jury was completed by the ad-
dition of Charles Bon who did not
make any declaration in favor of the
unwritten law and said that he could
be fair and impartial to both prose-
cution and defense.
McQuaid's attorney waived the
opening address to the jury but City
and County Attorney Cathcart made
the usual outline of his case and
briefly summarized the events sur
rounding the shooting of McQuaid and
Driver.
The first witness placed upon the
stand was Police officer Wright
whose testimony was comparatlvely
unimportant. He stated that he was
in the vicinity of Hotel and For
streets about o'clock and although
he only knew McQuaid by sight wher
he passed McQuaid on the street
few minutes before the shooting the
police officer was impressed witt
the white, drawn expression upon Nc
Quaid's face.
The second witness, Conducto
Hedegaard, placed upon the stand b!
the prosecution, proved to be more
favorable to the case of McQuaid'!
irresnOnsibility at the time OF th'
shooting that is to be raised by tn
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
ASSAULT CASES ARE
BECOMING FREQUENT

Charges of assault and battery are
becoming very frequent of late. AL
most every day, complaints of assault
and battery are brought into police
court for signature by Judge Lymer
before they are handed over to the po-
lice for service.
In the police court this morning,
Judge Lymer listened to the story of
a Chinese poi-vender who was 'as-
saulted by four Hawaiians, who, in
stead of paying for poi, gave the poi
man a black eye and several bruises.
The Hawaiians were fined.
Seven Cinnamon, who were arrest
ed for gambling, were each sentenced
to pay fine of five dollars and costs.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
DIR. CLARK TO
RETURN SOON
Believed to Be Succeeding in
Proposed Arrangements
For Immigrants.

Dr. Victor S. Clark, who was sent
by the Territorial Board of Immigra-
ton to arrange for the chartering of
an immigrant ship at San Francisco
and the routing of Portuguese across
the Isthmus of Panama, is now on
the Isthmus, according to latest re-
ports. Moreover, he has proceeded
so far in his arrangements that he
will return to San Francisco shortly
and expects to sail for Honolulu on
February A.
DR.. Clark SO far has not closed
negotiations for the steamer to carry
immigrants across the Pacific, and
when last heard from at Guaymas
Mexico, was still considering several
charters. His mission at the Isthmus
is to investigate health conditions.
That his trip has been successful is
taken as assured by members of the
board, in view of his early return to
the islands.
o @ @ o o O o Q @ o O o o Q Q
the pleasant relations between the
Methodists and other denominations
here.
Rev. G. Motokawa, japanese pastor
of the Japanese church on King street
reported that three, thousand dollars
is needed for the construction of a
new church which will be built on a
church property on Kalakaua avenue.
In order to carry on his work among
the Japanese, he stated that he would
employ a woman to teach in bible
classes, which will be established, aft
er the completion of the new church.
The Japanese Christian colony in
Wahiawa will give all the proceeds
that will be collected from the pine
apples, which are grown on five acres
of land purchased recently. All the
pastors of Methodist churches made
encouraging reports about the work
in the Territory. The conference was
continued this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
Manila Hears
Mongolia Sunk
Local Agents In Ignorance,
With No Wireless
Connection

At Manila, Philippine Islands, today
word has been received that the Pa
cific Mail liner Mongolia has sunk at
a point near Honolulu.
Such was the information contained
in a cable that was received by the
Bulletin early this morning
So intense has been the excitement
prevailing at Manila, that cables were
Immediately sent to Honolulu to ascer-
tain the truth or falsity of the alarm
ing report.
That disaster has befallen the Mon
eolia. that sailed from Alakea wharf
for Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
at $50 last Sunday evening, is scout
ed at the office of II. Hackfeld & Co,
the agents for the liner.
Operator Maddams at Kahuku Wire
less station has been unable to send or
eceive messages from steamers for the
past three nights, owing to the pecu-
liar electrical condition now present In
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
Declare McQuaid
Did Not Aim
Witnesses Favorable To Defense
Tn First Day of Trial.
Driver In Court

defense Hedegaard testified that Nc
Quaid's face just previous and at the
time of the shooting was that OF
man not in his right mind and he
clung to this statement through q
searching redirect examination by
City and County Attorney Cathcart
Motorman Osmar of Aala-Waialae
car was the third witness. He de-
clared that while McQuaid was firing
at Driver his head was turned up
Fort street"-and was emphatic that
McOuaid was not looking i'll the dl-
rection in which he shoot. He also
declared that McQuaid's actions were
the actions of man laboring under
great mental stress and without con-
troll of his senses. Osmar described
the actions of Driver and McQuaid
in detail.
Driver and DR.. Judd were sub
poenaed in the case this morning by
THE City and County Attorney. Drlv'
er and DR.. Judd were brought before
the jury for the purpose of showing
the wound inflicted by McQuaid's re
volver, DIR. Judd explaining the course
of the bullet
The efforts of McQuaid's attorney
this morning were directed to bring
ing out testimony that would indicate
his mental irresponsibility at thu
time of the shooting and this Will ap
parently be the grounds upon whicl
the defense will rest.
McQuaid is represented by three at
torneys, Douthitt, Coke and Judg
Stanley.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
PAPER
bulletin COLOR
While MOVING

Printing on pink paper and
reducing the number of COL
umns to the page of the B u J.
etin is one of the incidents
that the circumstances OF
moving the newspaper plant
force upon the B bulletin.
Pink will be the ''moving
color" of the BulIetin n, and
when the regulation size and
color of paper are resumed
the public may take it as the
signal that this newspaper is
at home in its new offices on
ALAKEA STREET.
During the transition period
when the big web press of the
Bull Ileti n is being set up by
a staff of mechanics working
night and day the newspaper
is being printed on the presses
of the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany, that has extended the
courteSieS of the craft.
The weekly edition of the
Bullet in is delayed this
week till Friday, when it is ex-
peCted that the news press
will be ready for business.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
MISSION WORK
FLOURISHING
Methodist Conference Brings
Out Some Interesting
Facts.

Extensive mission work throughout
the Islands was told of this morning
at the annual Methodist mission con-
ference, which took place in the old
Methodist church at Beretania and
Miller streets Bishop Edwin II.
Hughes presided, and the principal re-
pore was made by the Rev. John w.
Wadman. Many prominent Methodist
pastors and laymen were present.
Rev. Mr.. Wadman, as Superinten-
dent of the Hawaiian Mission, pre-
sented an interesting report of the
work for the past year and the out
look for the future. Steady develop
ment of mission work, many persons
converted, efficient business manage
ment of church and church property
and optimism for the future are eX-
pressed in clear and thoroughgo-
ing statement
In the ten months since the last
annual report, 1872 persons have been
received ON probation, 129 in tull
membership and 246 baptized, with
five new churches erected, four OF
them free of debt and the fifth to
be dedicated next Sunday.
More than $4,000 has been raised
which includes over $4,000 for chapel
building or repairs, $1515 for pastoral
support, $14S0 for incidentals and 1854
for conference benevolences.
Upwards of 100000 has been col
lected for the First Church soon to
be opened.
In the various mission schools l55
Japanese and Korean students are en-
rolled, with 300 more in out-stations
Special reference is made to new
property acquired. Two new lots
have been secured for the South King
street church and during the coming
year it is planned to build there
River street church also has plans for
a new building.
Rev. Mr.. Wadman gives a splendid
account of the extensive missionary
work quietly going on in Honolulu
and the islands, and mentions distln-
guished visitors who have helped tc
encourage the workers He dwells or
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

the atmosphere.
The Manila report is believed to
have it's source from the threatened
stranding of the United States army
transport Sherman, the officers OF
which vessel made mistake in lights,
sending the Sherman off her course
and close to the shores OF Molokai.
Luckily, nothing serious happened
though the report of threatened iisas-
ter was cabled to the mainland, thence
to the European news agencies, from
whence the daily newspapers OF Ma
nila receive the bulk Of their very linn
tied and inaccurate press cables.
The cables to the principal Manila
dailies are notorious for unreliability
and a woeful lack of facts. They en-
mate from the rumor foundries at
Shanghai and Hongkong, the Mongolia
story being considered a fair sample
of the sort of dope dished out to the
residents Of the Pearl City.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17-Sugar;
96 degrees test, 351c. Previous quota
tion, 360c.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 16.-Sugar
96 degrees test, 360c. Previous quota
ton, 3.5G5c. Beets: SS analysis, SIS
111-2d; parity 3S7c. Previous quo.
tation, SIS IL lad,
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

The Federal grand jury for the Oc-
tober term presented it's report to
Federal Judge Robertson this morning.
The report contains the findings OF that
body for seventeen days actual work.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ~
Bankhead, Democrat, was today elect
ed United States Senator by the legis-
lature.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSES HOUSE
.CAssociated Press Cable }

CAssociated Press Cable.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
army appropriations bill today passed
the House, carrying an appropriation
of ninety five millions of dollars.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
LEGISLATURES NAME
MANY U. S. SENATORS

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 17.-G. p.
Mclean, Republican, was today named
for the United States Senate by the
State Legislature.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 17.-Penn-
syIvana's Legislature today named
oliver, Republican, for the United
States Senate.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. ~ Miles
Poindexter, insurgent Republican, and
one of the leaders in the fight against
Speaker Cannon, was today elected
United States Senator by the Legis-
Iature.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Fight IN RATTLESHIP DELAWARE
KILLED IN FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT

HAMPTON V JAM 17Esh members of the oreW Of the
morning according to news received mere
burned The Delaware the
Atlantic cruise and has been
Cuba
today the ship conveyed the but
tails are entirely splendid on the long
the accident will be made
the arrives here
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
Especial Bulletin Cable.)

VSptVTdT u u T z Z 7 IT 'dUI0.I -
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. H. The
State Legislature today elected two
United States Senators, owing to SEN
ator PurceI's appointive term expiring
on March 8. Senator McCumber, Re-
publican, was elected to succeed him
self and J. ]. Gronna, Republican, was
named to succeed Purcell.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Indiana Legislature today elected
Kern, Democrat, as United States SEN
ator.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
FIRES ON French premier
tAssociated Press Gable. }


PARIS France JAM Two sos were fired today at Premier H1na p
wound considered dangerous The shots were hed by
confined
Sebastian SPAIN The shots
ovepoered and
takena under ,
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Especial ulletin Cable.)
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17.-Charles A.
johnson of Waterville was today elect
ed United States Senator to succeed
Hale. johnson is prominent Demo-
cratic lawyer of the State.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
STREET
NEWSPAP ST.

:: T. G.Thrum, the historian, notes !:
!: that the B letin in moving u
:: to Alakea street is moving to the ::
!: section of the city where the first ::
:: newspaper of the city was started. y
:: "The old Polynesian office v rs u
); in Aakea street" said Mr.. Thrum ::
:: yesterday. "The printing Of |.
:; fee was on the second floor of ::
:: building that adjoins the prem !;
q ises where DR.. Anderson's Office I:
:; IS located 1t was there that Jar ::
u Wis started the Polynesian." !:
u u u :, u :; 3; :; :; y u :, u y :! :; u
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY REPORTS
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

1t is difficult for the optimistic faith
er of ten children to look it as Christ
mas approaches.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
Submarine AND CREW ARE SAVED
ASSOCIATED Press Gable. }

=.
frightful accident
luckily changed into rejoicing One of the
board
of Attempts to raise the submarine successful
threatened living tomb
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 17.-Repre-
sentative Charles e. Townsend, Repub-
Iican, was today elected United States
Senator by the Legislature,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Maurice McMicksl Benson .....l0
PhilomenR Mccartney. S9l4 How
ara ST .......----.... ~
Mary G harmony. 1875 ~. asa ST 10
Rueben Melchoir. sO4 s. $50 St 10
Leddia Marsh. 1911 California St 10
Isabel Miller. as n. s4th St ...le
Dave Muchneck. s14 Ave. A. Coun-
eli BUTTS ..-.-..s-.----- ..-.ss Az
Irene Murphy. 7su7 n. seth St ..lo
Claude Morrow. B6ls n. 27th Ave. 10
Sylvia MoskovitE. 2ol4 n. 18th St 10
John Murphy. 450i Burdette St lie
Marjorie Murphy. 1911 willis Ave. 10
Harry Maloush. 1895 Lothrop ST. lie
William Miller, 1896 ~. 18th St 10
Margaret Moss. 1901 n. 2Sd St ..1o
Florina Mcller, 21l7 Meredith Ave 10
Nerna Mathews, sllo n 23d St lie
Winifred Muir 2523 n. 20th St lie
Marie MuXen. 2l06 Lake St ......lo
Walton Meyer, 2SB2 Sahler St ....lO
Hazel Nelson. sass Curtis Ave lie
Glenn orr. Benson -. .....--..lo
Louise Peterson. 422 Garfield St.
benson s......- ~
Charles G. Peyton. 45OS n. 24th s. Q
Robert Patten, 1901 Locust St .le
Charles Prawitz. 2I03 Camden Ave. 10
Frank Peterson, 1881 Henderson. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Read the Rules Carefully

all contestants are obliged TO take
such ads with the same courtesy
as q paid ad. Domestic help ana
situation wanted ada cannot be
counted as votes.
No entry fee il charged. The
receipt By The Bee Want Tad Bdi-
tor Of q nomination blank. prop
eriy filled out, constitutes sufficl-
ent entry. and counts as ten votes
for the candidate. Only one nom
mating blank will be counted for
each contestant
Receipt books win be furnished
all the contestants on application.
The Ad-Getter contest viii close
Saturday evening, August 10, a.
p. m
The standing Of the contestants
will be announced weekly.
The contest 10 limited TO the fol-
lowing territory: Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Iowa and South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Waiter @. Bruning. i4Bi S. I'm 10
AdAh Barrick. le2i ~. 9Th St. 10
NJ J.. Biesse. Mt Ayr. Ia-.........li
Frank Boch. a7l5 Camden Ave 10
Tilns Bruder. Benson ..........lo
Ben Brisbane. ls30 Evans St ....le
Zadile Bernstein ...-..-.....-.-.. 10
Bryan Campbell. 72o2 n. 2lst St "a
Margaret Cain. 1917 Grace St....lo
Louise Craig head. 22es Burdstte St. 10
Lydia Crosby. 1912 Burdeite 81 Ia
Sam Cohen, ICES n 24th st.-.....lt
MRrCatie Clapp. West henson .--.
Anna Christensen, Benson ...-..-.l
Lora Culberson, Benson 80. ~
Edward Coona. 54e S. 2sth st. .-lt
Violet Cain, 1915 Brown St 800 ~
Ameta Carov. 2s2l n 18th ST IL
Lucy Coe, sf17 y. 2bth 81 -.-... 10
Ruth Critchfield. 1884 Templeton ] 9
Mary Deane. Benson .-.....--.-.l
Nina Dixon, s22 Evans st. Benson y
John Dwiffy. 4b2s Burlette .....lt
Eliza beth ne Lor. R7t5 Ames Ave, IL
Durward De Buse- 4los n. ftth
M HrS Doherty. 500 Florence BLVD. i
la Verne Everson- F7e S. 2tth ST y
Florence Ellis. 2lle Spencer St
EDWARD Erickson. 5sls y. l4th St j
Cerinne Elliot. 2sls n. 24th St ..l'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Roy Elmer, Benson .-.--..-......io
Howard Furbush. 1914 Main St
Benson .-.--....-..-...l Nv
Alpha Field s440 North 9Sth St 10
Clyde Frat. 26os Emmet ST. ....1o
June Grove. Bensoahurst. Benson 10
Glen Gardner, Benson .........1o
Paul Gaines. Benson .--.-.----....le
James Gallagher. 1879 Grace St lie
Dave Greenberg. 517 So. 94th Ave.l0
Esther Garrard, 34ll sherman
Ave ........-..-....-.. III
Adam Gould, 1919 Binney St ....10
walter ellison. Neh. City. Neb. ....1e
Dina Gross. 1923 n. 27th st. LIE
Victor Graham. 472g n. S5th St 10
Ernest Hansen. SOS N 47th St o.. 10
Z. c. Harvey, 1898 Missouri Ave-
South Omaha .. ...-.1o
Erwin Helm, Hamburg, Iowa 10
Oscar Heowall. Benson .........lo
william Hamilton .231s \. 22d ST 10
Louise Hoffman, IO2G Military
ave ~
Hester HilliERs, Benson .....lQ
Erwin Hinckley. 2le6 Locust St 10
Endricia Hansen. 5O4 Main St,
Ralph Henderson. so2e Chicago st. -
Vic Hslligan North Platte, Neb. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Amy boy or girl under the age or
FL years is eligible, except en-
ployes OF The Omaha Bee and
members of their families.
Only paid want ads brought in
or sent in by contestants count as
votes.
Each paid want ad counts as
one vote each time the ad appears.
Want ads from Omaha real estate
dealers and those already adver-
Using in The Bee do not count
All ads subject TO Investigation
and rejection by The Bee.
Only bona fide ads viii count;
ads found TO be Of bogus address
and inserted only for the purpose
OF getting votes will be declared
void and not counted.
Cash must accompany each ad.
AS The Bee runs Domestic Help
and Situations Wanted Ads Free,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Dennis Hogan. s1R2 Q St ......1O
Harry Hickman. 1913 Paul St 10
Helen HeinEmRn, 4104 n. 27th St 10
Elizabeth Hart. 2504 sherman Ave. 10
Erwin Huse. 1874 Henderson St ..le
walter HAlsey. S7ao n. fSth St .1e
Pearl Iseby. Benson ..-.-.lo
Jessie lines. 27ss Fort st ....lo
Minnie Jacobson. Irvington. Neh. 10
Cora Jones. s42 Reed St. Benson 10
John jenkins. 1874 Kinney ST ..l0
Marilda Jannsen. $40 n. 18th ST. 40
Harry johnson. 1897 Locust St lie
vernis johnson 2212 n. n Ave 10
Kistlsr Josephine. Benson ....1o
waldemar Knudson, Benson .....lo
Albert Knudsen. Wier Ave Gro
Gerry. Benson ...-.--...-.-..--.-
Axel Knudsen. Benson ...........le
Florence Kelly, 2427 Erskine ST. e
Edward King, zoo n. 41st St ...-le
Henry Kiene. 1905 Fort St ...lo
Earl Lancaster, 5l09 sherman Ave y
Ray Lewis, 12s ~. 37th st ......lo
Minnie Lohrt. Irvtngton. Neb. .... le
Ernest Lancaster. Benson .......le
Emily Lear. 4724 ~. 2bth St ia
Helen LOTHIAN. so3o stone ave. 70
Henry Lindmier, 24ss Ellison St lt
Hazel Lausten, 2El7 Pratt St 80. .1t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Alise Porterfield. 1914 Poplston a 10
John Peterson. ana Maple .....-lo
oscar Peterson. Sth And Locust 81 10
Edward Quinn. slR2 Burr St ....l0
Joe Rubenstein. $40 n 18th st lie
Van Rueben. SIS n. 18th St ...-.lo
Florence V. Russell. All n. +eth St 10
w. B. RullA. Superior. Neh ...-..lO
Glare Rofsky. 24l7 n lSth St 40
Madeline R3ssiter. 2sOs n. 1fd St 10
Louis Robbins. l25 n. IS Ave ...l6
Raymond Richard, lts2 ogden St 10
Myrna Roberta ana n. 26th St lie
Elizabeth Redman. 1907 Spruce St 10
Clarence sterns. Kennedy St. Biz
Erna Schmidt, Benson .-.....l0
Helen Snow. Benson ..............le
J. H Siert. Benson ........l0
Marie SieEele. 4les 5. St, 8. Omaha 0
L. H SAgert Norfolk. Neh ..-...l0
Harriet sherman, 1872 y. sSth Ave- 10
George Scott. 2sll DODGE ......lO
San sweaEey. LenoN Iowa .-..lO
Frederick .StorE. 1901 Writ I'D
VIII Scorce. Fender, Eeb. ..-.....lo
George Sorensen. SsoS Florence
Sumner Stebhins. 22ls Dodge ST 40
Miriam stephens. 4ol9 Hamilton
St ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Iona V. Bates. ssl s. san St. liz
Hazel Herman. 2s2p y 18th st...Sl
Bonnie Teikner. 1915 Webster. 40
Bese Tobin. $50 n 26th st......Rn
Frank squires. 1915 Madison Ave. Is
Esther Knights. as0l Davenport St. -
VIM Camper. Sal s. 2sth St. .-.17
Clarence stock. I2t " 9TH St III
Warren Eye, lls So. 31sI Ave 20
Daniel GrusninE. 46lf n. 18th ~. Is
Jscy Amen. l124 SO. zsth ST liz
Wilma Howard. 4722 Capitol Ave. az
James Vickery. 7sa n. 18th ST. Ia
Leland Smith. eos Sc. ssd st....l9
Lucy GArvin. ia So. ssth st...1S
Howard Douglas. 44ls Douglas. ia
Mildred STAFFORD. l2e 80. sBth St ~
Albert Anthony. 27i2 Anes -.....1e
Olive a tkinson. 1904 Emmett St 10
Josie AukiEnd. 4Ssa n. 2sth ST.. 40
Lillian Andersen. 12is Maple 81. .ie
Dewey Beats. sli s. stth sJ...-1o
Louise Bailey. Benson ............le
Elsie Bloom. sB3i California St. 10
Florence Barber, sgt2 ~ fsth 81. 70
Helen BAsler, t6oR ~. 2tth 81. -.le
Leslia BauEht. fteo spAlding ST. 10
Milron Bryan. 1911 Emmet st. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

umns Maybe your neighbor wants to rent room.
buy something, needs help of kind wants
to sell their home rent house Write them Bee
Want Ad collect from them the regular rates, Il
cents per word. il only time ONE CENT
WORD IF RUN TWO OR MORE TINES consecutively;
bring mall the ad and the cash to BEE WANT TAD
EDITOR who will credit you with q vote each time the
ad appears and pay you a commission of 10 per cent
for your trouble. Remember the times the An
appears the more votes you get
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Everyone stands An Equal Chance
SECOND and THIRD PRIZES
$14O Each
A Graduation Scholarship Course in
the Omaha Commercial College

Comprising complete course in Business,
Shorthand, Special Banking, Preparatory
Courses Principles of Agriculture, Business
Agriculture and Salesmanship.
These prizes offer an education to the win
ners, and starts them in life with the necessary
knowledge to make their efforts in the business
world a success.
The management of the Omaha CONNER
cial College, 10Th and Farnam, will be glad to
discuss any point relative to the scholarship at
any time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Get busy-start at home. There Is something
around the house-&round every house-which can be
sold; something which has value your folks but
would be worth great deal to someone else. Get
Ad at home first Then to neighbors they prob
ably have baby carriage bed couch, ice box stove,
table, chair. rug desk, piano photograph chickens,
cat dog COW, morse, incubator automobile q
hundred other things which viii sell bring
them good money II advertised in The Bee Want Col
@wA--@-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Frank stirnson. l4is Emmett ......ie
Edna shumsn. North Platte. Nsb. 10
Rosa schiffmeysr. 1eie Fowler ..le
Ernest stage. 2t15 AmsE ........ie
Ruth seaton. 1855 Amss ..........lg
Helen Sanford. 4t2o Florence Blvd 10
Esther TAtle. si2 So. 18Th St ...lO
Mary Tobin. sbS No. 2bth Ave- ....lO
Z. l. vAgeltRny, Grand Island ...le
Herbert Voss. Bryan St. BIZ -.
Benson ....-.... --....-... ~
Z. L. voEeltanE, Grand Island Neb 10
Gail Wright. Bensoa .........lO
Ruth Watson iSiS Madison Ave 10
Albert z wedeIaeysr. 4sVs n atth
st .-.-.s.-. --s-.--..-- AZ
owen J. Wilson, III n. Bsth Ave 10
Doris Whited. 1918 Corby ..le
Howard WidenOr. 2s9S Henderson 10
Dale Williams. 111p Bancroft ....lo
Agnes Weaver. 2Ils Emmet .-...i0
Margaret Woodward. 1856 Mander-
Arthur wGlEer. sea- n. lld 81 ia
Arth ar walker, sSt2 n. 2gth Ave 10
Grace Weber. 1el4 Locust .....lo
Ruth W. Willer, 1896 Blnney 10
Helen WalcotL 2sll Binney ......lo
Morris warria. 22es Mamie St ....lo
Frank Weaver, North Platte -.....lO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
The Bee Pays You For All You Do
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of
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