davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
EDDY ESTATE TAX LOST
Science Church Head Not Resi-
dent of Massachusetts.

Roston. Oct. 10-The legal domicils ot
Mrs Mary Baker c. Eddy. founder Of
Christian Science. was n the time of
her death IN Concord, \. II. according
to the ruling Of James NJ Morton. as
sociste Justice of the Massachusetts su-
prerns Judicial Court. to-day. At the
time Of Mrs Eddv's death she was tern
porsrily residing" in Massachusetts,, the
court hold.
The decision is against the contention
of ATTORNEY General James NJ Swift ~
Massachusetts that the Inheritance tax
should be pain IN this state. The court
also found that the suffolk County Pro-
bate Court. in sncillsry proceedings.
rightfullv allowed ss foreign viii q
copy Of Mrs Eddy's will.
To-6ay's decision leaves as the only
question before tho Massachusetts, courts
the right Of the Christian Science Church
10 receive under the will Of Mrs. Eddy
real estate held by trustees and exceed
ing 100000 in value The point at
issue is whether the gift is not in con-
fict with a statute which limits income
70 church in any one year 70 $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
MRS. LOVE GAINS A POINT
Court Upholds Order for Service by
Publication in Divorce Suit.

An order Of the Appellate Division Of rho
Supreme Court was filed AT White Plains
Yesterday sustaining rho decision Of Jus
fico Morschauser I'm refusing 10 SET aside
the service by publication ordered by Jus
tice >eogh in the Love divorce suit brought
I'm this state.
Mrs Margaret 2 Love sued Sydney 9.
Love. a former Wall Street broker Mr.
Love being p nonresident. Justice Keogh
ordered service by publication. THIS was
arrealod from and Justice Morscha'ser NJ
held rho order An appeal was taken and
"a diar7issad
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

state and Interstate rates for hearing a.
one case on January :. 1912 This affects
cases from Minnesota. Kentucky. West
Virginia. Missouri and Oregon. All except
the Missouri case had been set FOR hearing
separately TODAY
Chief Justice White explained that all the
cases involved the same question N a gen
eral way. and the court desired m avoid
considering the matter piecemesi. nut
wished 70 dispose ~ II most advantage
o,ralv
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
CUBA BOASTS A NAVY NOW
New Warships Of the Little Republic
Launched at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia oct 1o.-The first vessels
for Cuba's now navy were launched az the
Cramp shipysrd here this afternoon. in the
presence Of the Secretary Of the Cuban
navy. the four daughters Of the President
Of the republic and number OF Cuban Off
cials. The vessels are the protected
cruiser Cuba and the Patria. a training
ship.
Miss Mariana Gomez named the Cuba
and the Patris received its name a. the
hands OF Miss Marcia Gomez. They were
attended by their sisters, Sonora Gomez de
Morales Coello, wife Of the Secretary OF
the Navy and sehora Gomez De Mencia.
wife OF a Cuban physician.
The cruiser cuba is $50 feet long and
win carry TWO 4-inch guns and a number Of
other guns Of smaller calibre The train
ing ship has a length OF 80 feet
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
VOTER GONE, FoRFEITs BAIL
Man Who Cast Ballot as Samuel
Fleischman Disappears.

When the name of Samuel Fleischmsn
charged with illegal voting. was called IN
the Harlem court yesterday morning there
was no answer. ana Magistrate House or
Gered that q bail bond OF 200 be forfeited
on primary day, September D. a man ap-
peared in the voting place at No. 2SO
Eighth avenue in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict where there was a fight for leader
shin between j. j. Hines and James
Ahearn, and gave the name Of Samuel
Fleischman. Of No. 225 West 1l1th street
He was challenged and swore In his vote
His arrest was then ordered, and when he
was arraigned ia Harlem court the case
was adjourned until yesterday. His bail
was furnished by the Illinois Surety Com
pany.
When the case was called Yesterday a
man who said ne was Samuel Fleischman
appeared and said ne was not in New York
or the primary day
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States for
$3.50 Yesr.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
LoNGWoRTH SURE OF TAFT

New Orleans. Oct lO.-Presldent Taft Will
be the nominee OF the Republican party for
reelection beyond the shadow OF a doubt q"
according 10 Representative Nicholas Long
worth, Of Ohio. VINO arrived here last night
with Mrs. LoEgworth from Colon.
There g. conhdenc. iu the Republican
ranks Mr.. LongwOrth said but the out
come Of the approaching struggle between
the two great political parties no man can
foreteil."
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
WRIGHT TO TEST NEW PLANE
Believe It To Be the Practical
Airship of the Future
nv Telegraph m The Tribune

,,s brother Lorin. their English friend.
Alexander OeiIvie. and Lorin WTishrs
,o,1a son Horace took M their camp at
Kin Devil Hin to-day for the experiments
with tho latest Wright seroplane
Piled high on the wharf here this morn
ing we're three drayloads Of trunks ane
Grated packages containing the parts Of the
new machine 10 he assembled NJ XIII Devil
Hu in few, davs for its tests To-day
was devoted to unpacNng assembling me
r,,,sbira will come next. and then the Elid-
ing experiments with the aerial craft
Orviie Wright said to-day We believe
We are ON the right track and that our
new machine is the practicable acroplahe
0f the future.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
NOT A BOILER EXPLOSION
One Fact Made Clear by Work
on the Maine Wreck.

Washington. Oct 1O--At least one fact
has been placed beyond controversy in the
excavation inside the cofferdam inclosing
the wreck Of the Maine in Havana harbor.
That is that the ship WAS not blown up by
her boilers.
Some have contended that the explosion
or the boilers caused the magazines 20 eX-
plode. But a report from the army engi-
neers shows that the tops Of the boilers are
intact with one exception, which was m
the case OF one Of the forward boilers which
had been driven bodily astern by the blast
from the magazines II had gone clear
through q heavy bulkhesd and against one
of the after boilers
Another curious End was an ammunition
case which had been blown aft from the
magazines into the rear boiler room with
ont exploding tho suokeless powder it con
tanned.
The report also shows that instead of
being able 70 float only the after third of
the hull. r. has been found possible that
more than half NJ the ship can he pumped
out and noated ont Of the dam.
-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
ggAuPRE BACK ON WAY TO CUBA

ST. Beaupre. for three years American
Minister al The Hague returned yesterday
aboard the Holland-Americau liner Rotter-
dam on his way TO take up his new duties
rs Minister 70 Cuba. Mr.. Beaupre whose
home IS On Aurora. III, has had a great
desI OF experience as q diplomat in Latin
Iruurrfes
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
RATE CASES CONSOLIDATED

Washington. oct lo-The Supreme Court
TODAY reassigned all the state railroad rate
ra SOS involving conflicts between intrs-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for s. so a year.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
DRIVER OF AUTO
STUNNED IN CRASH,
CAR RUNS WILD
Walter Lofts Machine Rams
Wagon, Then Zigzags Along
Eastern Parkway.

A f4s touring car driven By waitsr
Lott. of No 6S East Twenty-firSt strcst.
F1atbish. ran INTO a bakers wagon
driven by Raphnel Abraham, of No. $50
Sackman street. Brooklyn. 81 Eastern
Parkway and ~. Johns place early this
morning. Mr.. Lott. who IL . member
Of one Of the oldest families on Long
Inland. and a prominent real estate OPP
orator. was cut about the face and ear.
Abraham was %uninjured. but his wagon
was badly smashed.
Lott was driving his car westward on
Iastern Parkway at n lively clip. The
bakery wagon was turning into the
Parkway from St Johns Place whe Il
was struck. The horse was knocked
dowD and one OF the shafts few up.
aid across the fender OF the automobile
and struck Mr.. Lott in the face. stun
ming him and rendering q, impossible
for him to control the car for almost
a minute.
In chat time the machine tore along
the Parkway. swinging wildly from one
side OF the road TO the other. II finally
swung about and ran into an iron fence
In front OF the residence at No. 1892.
Mr.. Lott had regaineI his senses by this
time md shu OF the power.
He was taken in an ambulance to st.
Mays Hospital and went to his homs
later.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
M0T0RMAN DIDN'T KNOW
WAGON WAS LOADED.
Runs His Crowded Car Into
Masked Battery of Iron Cast
ings-One Knocked SenselesS.

The Brooklyn RAPID Transit Com
pany IL not accustomed 10 have any
thing ost IN its way In the section
over tire bridge. and when q Third ave
nue. car bore dorvn upon sackett stree;
to-day and found Q heavy sgo on
the track the mD.orman little VOTED
that anything serious could result 20
the car 81 81 went along about Its bust
ness. But tho wagon vas loaded with
IT, connections made OF heavy iron
castings and designed for use in sewer
extensions.
SO that when the car hit the masked
battery of weight the wagon was not
particularly disturbed. but ,he entire
front platform OF tho car was shaved
away, and Motorman Frank Cooper OF
No. si2 Firty-seventh strest. brooklyn.
was thrown violently against the front
portal OF his car. Forty passengers.
chiefly women were thrown into a
panic by the accident. one OF them, a
wife OF an inspector for the road.
whose name tho conductor refused to
give. was rendered unconscious by the
shock.
The wagon was driven by John Reilly
for Edward Jones Of No. 72i Union
street.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

WOMEN'S CLOAK DEP'TS. IN Both Stores.
Navy Blue or Black Serge Long Coats. S
lined. Is.
Satin Capes, lined with satin and trimm
with marabout. 49,
The evening world., 1911-03-23

Replying to a question in the Diet yes
terday concerning the arbitration move
ment. Coun, Taube. the Foreign Minis
ter. said that no communication on the
subject had been received from the
American Government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
AmuSementS
"AROUND THE CLOCK"


The title Musical Comedy covers
a multitude of bunk" In other words
it is title applied to a great number
of so-called plays with music, for the
purpose of attracting the attention of
music lovers to very inferior attrac-
ton. Around the Clock" has the en-
dorsement of the press of both Eng
land and America, as containing more
real novelties than ever before pre-
sented in one evenings entertainment
London saw the piece more than five
hundred performances and New York
saw it three hundred nights. The au-
thor wasn't love sick so he failed to
introduce any new sort of Love in
the Moonlight" mush. He figurel that
a laugh would do more gooI and
touch the spot" quicker A laugh to
every tick of the clock and a smile
between, a little tuneful music 70 "ast
the aching sides and a bunch of ex
ceptionally lretty girls to give i zcst
an entertainment actdally made to
order for your especial entertainment
A comfdny of singing and dancing ar
lists and comedians headed by Billie
Ritchie Nlu give the play exactly AS
pre- Sc lted ir New YORK and London
at the Grand Tuesday, October 81
Prices, SOC, 75c, $1.OO and $3.50 Seats
now on sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

BOPAX SOAP, six bars for Csc.
phone 159.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29
The MidniC Cup Of Old
New cans

For neal hundred
years beaubmen and
Drave men enjoyed
TINS aromafee at the
Ola French ct in New
Orleans. AIackson
Henry Clay other fa-
nous men / raised its
ee:ntranclngr. The
fierce old pi[ "a Fitte,
used to com ore. dis
guised. to viz French
Market a and is cup of
coffee.
Then you procure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-29

HOME MADE BREAD always on
hand. FABER'S, Phone 374.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
Read the Rules Carefully

ANY boy or girl under the age OF
21 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 will 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., 1911-06-11

all contestants are obliged to take
such ads with the same courtesy
as a paid ad. Domestic help and
situation wanted ads cannot be
counted as votes.
No entry fee is charged. The
receipt by The Bee Want Tad Edi-
tor of a nomination blank, prop
erly filled out, constitutes suffici-
emit entry. and counts as ten votes
for the candidate. Only one nom
mating blank will be counted for
each contestant.
Receipt books will be furnished
all the contestants on application.
The Ad-Getter contest will close
Saturday evening, August 10, at
6 p. m.
The standing of the contestants
will be announced weekly.
The contest is limited to the fol-
lowing territory: Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Iowa and South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
WIN ONE OF THE BIG PRIZES
In the Bee "Ad-Getter" Contest

Tillie Bruder. Benson s..,.....10
Ben Brisbane, 1880 Evans st. ....10
Bryan Campbell. 22O2 N. 21st st. 10
Margaret Cain. 1917 Grace St. 10
Louise Craighead, 222s Burdette St.. 10
VIM. Campeh, 541 s. 26th ST. 10
Geraldine Cassidy, 4S0S Douglas
ST. s.s....s...... .....sss... ~
Lydia Crosby, 1912 Burdette St 40
Sam Cohen, 1908 N. gath st. 10
Margatie Clapp. West henson ....10
Anna Christensen, Benson ........lO
Lora Cuberson. Benson ...........l0
Edward Coons. 546 s. 2sth st. 10
Violet Cain, 26l6 Brown St 10
Ameta Carow, 2S21 N. cath ST. 40
Lucy Coe, 32i7 N. 25th ST. ......10
Critchfield. :, 1884 Templeton 10
Howard Douglas, l412 Douglas 10
Mary Deane. Benson ............1O
Nina Dixon, 622 Evans St, Benson 10
John Dwiffy, 4516 Burtette .....l0
Elizabeth De Isor. 2726 Ames Ave. 10
Durward De Buse, 4104 N. 2sth
Mary Doherty, S1OO Florence Blvd. 10
Mildred Erickson. 2909 Howard 10
La Verne Everson, ELS S. 2Sth St 10
Fred Eyler, 2116 Binney st. $500. 10
Guy Eldridge, 1905 Binney St. ....1O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Florence Ellis. 2i16 Spencer st 10
Edward Erickson, 1913 y. i4th 81. 10
Corinne Elliot. 2e1s n. cath st. 10
Roy Elmer, Benson ..........10
Howard Furbush, 1914 Main st.
Alpha Field. s44O North aSth ST. 10 10
Mildred Foole, 1880 Park Ave. 10
Clyde Fratt 1905 Emmett ST. 10
Lucy Garvin, 124 S. 35th st. -. 10
June Grove, Bensouhurst. Benson 10
Glen Gardner, Benson .......10
Paul Gaines. Benson ..........,...l0
James Gallagher. 1929 Grace st. 10
Dave Greenberg. 517 So. gath Ave. /. 10
Esther Garrard, 3411 Sherman
Walter ellison, Neb. city. Neb. 10
Victor Gould, 472s N. saith st. 10
Dina Gross. 1929 N. 9th st. 10
Dave GreSnberg, 517 So. gath Ave. 10
Victor Graham, 4729 n. 35th ST. 10
Ernest Hansen. 500 N. 47th st. =. 10
T.. G. Harvey, 1923 Missouri Ave,
South Omaha ........ ..........10
Erwin Helm, Hamburg. Iowa ... 10
Oscar Hedwsll, Benson ......10
William Hamilton .231s y. 22d St 10
Louise Hoffman, 1920 Military
Hester Hiiligas, Benson ......,. 10
Endricia Hansen. 500 Main St,
Benson .,,....'.'''.'.''' 'lO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

lone v. Beats. ss1 s. s4th St....54
Prank squires, 1915 Madison Ave rs
Bess Tobin. ESQ No. 26th St......24
Esther knights, SeO1 Davenport st.. Ia
VIM. Camper, Sal S. 26th St. .-.-.17
Clarence Stock, 124 N. Nth St ..l7
Warren Eye, 116 So 31st Ave ..l6
Daniel Gruening, 46l2 N. ttth st. 10
Jaoy Allen. 1874 So. 7sth ST. ....1l
James Vickery, 724 N. 18th st. ..1S
Clarence Stock. 124 N. S7th St 10
Albert Anthony, 2712 Ames ......1O
Olive Atkinson, 1901 Emmett st. 40
Olive Atkinson. 1909 Emmett st.. 10
Josie Auckland. 1894 N. 26th St.. 10,
Lillian Anderson. 221s Maple st. 10
Dewey Beats, 81 s. oath 81. .-...10
Louise Bailey, Benson ..........-.1O
Louise Bailey .2os N. sOth st...-1O
Elsie Bloom, 1871 California st, 10
Florence Barber, 3642 N. 2sth st. 10
Helen Basler. 4s0s N. 24th st. ...lO
Leslie Baught. 243O Spalding ST. 10
Wilson Bryan. 1911 Emmett St.. 40
Adah Barriok. 4021 N. 27th St...10
N l. Biesse. Mt Ayr. Ia-.........1O
Frank Boeh. 2715 Camden Ave...1O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

John Peterson. 2114 Maple .....IO
Oscar Peterson, Sth and Locust st. II
Edward Quinn, Sl22 Burt ST. ....1
John S. Reed. 204 y 18th St 1t
Joe Rubenstein, $40 n. 10th, ST. II
Van Rueben, 623 N. 18th st. .....lt
Florence " Russell, All N. 40th st. II
w. B. Rulla. Superior, Neb. .....lt
Glare Rofsky, 2ll7 N. 18th st. II
Madeline Rossiter, 2S06 N. 22d st. II
Raymond Richard, 1892 ogden ST. II
Helen Snow, Benson ............lS
Myrna Roberts, 2713 N. 26th ST. IL
Elizabeth Redman, 1902 Spruce ST. II
Clarence Stems, Kennedy ST., Blk
Erna Schmidt, Benson .........1 II
J. H. Siert, Benson .........,..l(
Irene Sage, 260s Dewey Ave. ....l(
Robert sanberg. Y. NJ. c. A. ...:.. 10
Marie Siegele, 4i06 8. ST., S. Omaha II
z. II. Sagert, Norfolk, Neb. ....1C
Harriet Sherman, 1872 n. 3Sth Ave. l(
Alfred NJ. Schung. los N. 10th st. II
George Scott, 2S1l Dodge .....10
Henry Smith, Fisk Tire Works 49,. 10
San Sweagey, LenoX, Iowa e. 10
William Steinhouser,. 2S1S Douglas 10
Mildred Stafford. 100 So. 35th St 10
Frederick Storz. 1901 Writ ...l0
Will Scorce. Fender, Neb. ........l 10
George Sorensen, 5000 Florence
Boulevard ......'..'.'',''.' 'lO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Henry Lindmier, 2439 Ellison ST. 10
Hazel Lausteu, 2s17 Pratt St 40
Maurice McMtckel Benson .... 10
Philomena Mccartney, S3li How
ard St ........,,. 10
Mary G. Msrmony, 1855 N. 4sd ST 10
Rueben Melchoir. 904 S. 33d st. 10
Leddia Marsh. 1871 California ST. 10
Isabel Miller, 42s N. s4th St 10
Dave Muchneck. 924 Ave. A. Coun-
Madeiino Muivihiii,' 5o2 s. |. iiith St 10
Irene Murphy. 2607 N. goth St 10
Claude Morrow, 56l9 N. 9th Ave 10
Sylvia Moskovitz, 2014 N. 18th st 10
John Murphy, 1902 Burdette 81. 10
Marjorie Murphy. 1911 Willis Ave. 10
Harry Maloush, 1905 Lothrop st. 10
William Miller, 1906 N. aSth St 10
Margaret Moss, 5301 N. 23d St 10
Florina Moller, 2717 Meredith Ave. 10
Nerna Mathews. 4110 N. 23d St 10
Wtnifred Muir, 1923 N. goth St 10
Marie Muxen, 21O6 Lake st. 10
Walton Meyer, 1902 Sahler st. 10
Hazel Nelson 3436 Curtis Ave. 10
Glenn Orr. Benson -, ......l0
Louise Peterson, 422 Garfield ST.,
Charles G. Peyton, 45os N. 2ith St 10
Robert Patten, 1901 Locust st. 10
Charles Prawitz, 2T03 Camden, Ave. 10
Frank Peterson, 1901 Manderson. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Erwin Hinckley, 21o6 Locust st. 10
Ralph Henderson, 1920 Chicago st. 10
Dennis Hogan, Si22 Q ST. .....10
Harry Holman, 1928 Paul st. 10
Wilma r. Howard, 4722 Capitol
Helen Heinzman, 410l N. 9th ST. 10
Elizabeth Hart. 1904 Sherman Ave. ~
Erwin Huse, 1871 Henderson st. e. 10
Walter Halsey, 1920 N. 2Sth st. 10
Pearl Iseby, Benson ............1O
Jessie Innes, 1859 Fort St ....lO
Minnie Jacobson, Irvington, Neb. 10
Cora Jones. 342 Reed St, Benson 10
John jenkins, 1921 Kinney St. 10
Marilda Jannson, $40 N. nth St. 10
Selma Jerpe. 1925 Spencer St. 10
Harry johnson, 1921 Locust st. 10
Kistler Josephine, Benson ......lO
Albert Knudsen, Wier Ave. Gro
Gerry, Benson .................. 10
Waldemar Knudson, Benson 10
Axel Knudsen, Benson ........ 10
Florence Kolly. 2427 Erskine st. ~
Edward King, 700 N. 4lst st. 10
Henry Kiene, 2705 Fort st. 49,. 10
Earl Lancaster, 3109 Sherman Ave. 10
Ray Lewis, 1873 n. 37th St 10
Minnie Lohrt, IrVington. Neb. ....lO
Ernest Lancaster, Benson .....,l0
Emily Lear, 4724 N. 2Sth st. -. 10
Helen LOTHIAN, 1880 Stone Ave. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

Miriam stephens, 4O1s Hamilton
Frank Stimson. iItS Emmett ......iS
Rosa Schiffmeyer, 2Oie Fowler 10
Ernest Stage, 2423 Ames .....lO
Ruth Seaton. 1856 Ames .......lQ
Helen Sanford, IS20 Florence Blvd. 10
Esther Fatle. 622 So. 18th St ...1O
Bennie Telkner, l7l6 Webster ..,1O
Mary Tobin. $50 No. 25th Ave. ....lO
p. L. Vageltany, Grand Island ...10
Herbert Noss, Bryan St, Blk. %,
bonSOn 49,. ..s.s. s....... ~
Gail Wright. Bensua .I.........lO
Ruth Watson, 1913 Madison Ave. 10
Florence Walker 27S7 Capitol Ave. 10
Clarence Wagner. 62l So. 2Sth st. 10
Albert c. Wedemeyer, 44o2 N. 2sth
Cali Webster. 4e;s5 Capitol Ave. 10
owen ]. Wilson, III N. 3Sth Ave ~
Doris Whited, 251s Corby ....1O
Howard Widenor. 26gS Henderson 10
Dale Williams, 22l9 Bancroft -. 10
Agnes Weaver, 2l19 Emmett .1O
Margaret Woodward, 1866 Mander-
Arthur Walker. 1927 y. 22d 81 ID
Arth ur Walker, 3542 n. 2Sth Ave 10
Grace Weber, 1914 Locust ....lO
Ruth w Willer. l9oe Blnney ..o.10
Helen Walcott, 241t Binney .....10
Morris WARTS, ZOOS Maple ST 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

SECOND and THIRD PRIZES
$14O Each

A Graduation Scholarship Course in the
Omaha Commercial College, comprising COM
plete course in Business, Shorthand, Special
Banking, Preparatory Courses, Principals of
Agriculture, Business Agriculture and Sales
manship.
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., 1911-06-11
REMEMBER THESE
INSTRUCTIONS

Get BEE WANT ADS Paid ads count as votes. Little
ads count much big Each day the ad appears
counts VOTE regardless of the size of the adj For in
stance 10-line want ad for time will count
vote while 2ne ad appearing five times will count five
votes, although it cost the the 10-ne ad
time So get the ad to appear many times possible
At the end of the contest, August 49, p the
having the greatest number of votes to his her credit
gets the first prizes the getting the next largest number
of votes gets the second prize, etc.
little work each day. few ads each day, will pay you
WELL and you will probably win big prize in the bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
eleventh and TWELFTH
PRIZES
$13 Each

Two full memberships in the Y. NJ. C. A.
for one year. comprising all the member
ship privileges, including the gymnasium
and swimming pool. These prizes are up
lifting and elevating to mind and body, and
should be eagerly sought after by those
who wish to make place for themselves in
the world. Visitors are always welcome at
the Y. M. c.. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09
CASTING ASIDE A FORTUNE
Declined to Swap an Old Vest for n
worn-Out Farm Full Of
Diamonds.

In this day o, great fortunes Il In
not unusual TO read in the daily news
columns OF great fortunes being lost
and won in day. and the following
anecdote is quoted TO illustrate nov
one man cast aside an opportunity to
become many times a millionaire
Years ago a man name4 Saltzmann
owned an estate In Griqualand. and
adjoining his property was an old
worn down farm that had not been
worked on account of its poor soil and
the lack of necessary water The
owner OF this arm met Herr Salts
mann one day and offered TO trade the
farm for an old waistcoat he had seen
him wearing
AS Salizmann did not wish to bur
den himself with a piece OF worthless
land he kindly refused the offer. A
few years later big clear diamonds
were found on this waste stretch, and
now millions of dollars could not pur-
chase 1t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-09
The BRIGHTER Side.

II was q beautiful barometer. II
glistened from It's splendid wooden
case with a spick-and-spanness that
boasted of it's newness. Its rich
framework clearly advertised the
large price that had been paid for II
Its owner was Justly pro-d
But IL possessed ore Grc yba ext
wouldn't work Ever since Il had
been purchased II had remained at
"Set Fair" whatever the Gather had
happened TO be. And the weather had
happened to be particularly wet
At last its owner grew weary Of
its external beauty. and exasperated
over its internal stupidity One day.
when the rain was pouring extra
hard. he tore the weather Indicator
from the wall. and took fl out into the
road
Vow. then" Re criad rrar'-g n
ar~-ily. cant ru~ ~er ne --.- go
Fer q Uo-er. rts --- r- no
TLeu rs the raf~E-~- -~~. %, ..-r
the ga 3. ii made up .ts MAD and
moved slowly round 70 Very Dry"