THH TIE ft: OMAHA. SATTKDAY. APKTL IS. 1011.
TW0 BILLIONS IN FARMS
Immense Wealth of Nebraska, Ac
cording to Cenint Bureau.
)
REAT GAINS MADE IS TEN YEARS
total of 121.025 In 1W, of
nonwhlte f.rmers. 11 compared with a Jitttitit.-lttSlti,
iMrrea.c of 251 IVr Irnl In I'.rm
land taler. Darin llrrarie
nm Detail KUar.i tram
(he tranna.
W..HIN;tV April 13. iVn.tis I irpc-tm-
Ituranrt lFirrt today the fir.t official
rlatonirnt from the tcrtMin liuronii relative
,tn tlie aarfeiiltural .tntlstlr of the Mate
i-hraka collected at the Thirteenth
ilal I nitod Plate-! Onum, April la.
xtii the 1
Yf Nt'ht
i) "riTHBli
i: m.
1 It Is poii
tNt th
It 1 based on a preliminary compart
time nummary suhinltieil lu the director
by Or. I.e lirnnd FoWem, cMef atHtlatlcInn
of the division of agriculture In the Hureau
of the Onmis. Tula nummary shown, for
both, the ceneus of 19lu and that of t!"l,
the reported total alne of farm land.
building, and Implements and machinery;
total acreage; Improved acreage; average
acre per farm; average value per acre
f fiiini land and bulhlltiK". averaee value
per acre of farm bind alone; and tha agere
KMtc expenditures for liitior and fertilizers.
It alaii distributes the total number of
fai'iTia according to color of farmer; Hued
flcd character of tnure;whcther held frea
or mortgage by owner; and by certain
acreage groups.
"i'hn director gives notice that tha sum
mary's figures are aubject to .revision later,
owing to the fact that a number of farma
nhobe returns are incomplete will bo In
clodnd In the final tables. There additions
lll not. in all probability, modify any of
tha amounts or rates contained In the pres
(iii statement.
The rensus of agriculture was taken
primarily for the purpose of obtaining an
accurate Inventory of ail classes of farm
property existing on April 15, 1910; a com
plete exhibit of farm operations during the
year ended December 81, W09; and a state
ment, of the number and value of domestic
animals In cities and villages on April lu,
lyio. - . ...
tftatemuuts relative to acreage and yield
of crop and the domestic animals of Ne
biaHka will be Issued by Director Durand
as in a the tabulation of this data has
bepa completed.
Increase and Decrease.
inted out In the statement, today
principal rates of Increase in
.Nebraska. In luio, aa against 19J0, are: In
the total value of all farm land alone, 231
per ent; ln,tho, total value of farm land
and .buildings, 214 per cent; In the aver
age value per acre of farm land alone.
ITm'pct vent; In the average value per
acre, of farm land and buildings, 141 per
cent;'; In the total value of farm buildings
alone,'.. 118 per cent; In the total expendi
tures for labor, 102 per cent; In the total
value of all farm Implements and machin
ery. " per cent; In the total' Improved
arm acreage, 32 per cent; In the total
arm acreage, "20 "per cent; fh' the average
acre -per farm, 21 per cent; and In the
whole number of farms, 9 per cent.
The only Important decrease during the
denude. among the Items for which per
centages are shown In the first section of
the summary, occurred In the total ex
penditures for fertilisers, tl per eeni.
The statement shows In detail that the
iitiiniW of -farm reported In 110 was 12,
il as- compared with 121,626 la 1900, an
Increase of 7,l4, or 6 per cent.
Farm Valaes.
The total value of farm land and build
ings Was given In ls!0 as 11,811,667.000, as
against ."l,m.Kj In 1900, an Increase of
)1,J3,S97,OUO, or 214 per 'cent.
The - total value of all farm land alone
reported In 1D10 as 1, 613.077,000, as com
pared with Jm!.6,W0 In 1900, a gain of
i.J-'i, 47 1.000, or 231 per cent.
The total value of farm buildings alone
was given In 1910 as f 19. 480,000, as against
tA.UM.OW In 1, an increase of W7, ,,
or US per cent.
In 1910 the value of farm land alone
constituted 89 per cent of the total value
of farm land and buildings, a compared
with 84 per cent In 1900.
The reported value of farm implements
and machinery was $44,116,000 la 1910, as
against S24.940.000 In 1900, a gain of 19.17,
O.X), or 77 per cent.
The total acreage reported In 1910 was
JS Sia.OO acres, as compared with 29,912,000 in
lfiw), an Increase of 8,641,000 acres, or 29 per
nt
f The Improved acreage was returned In
1910 as amounting to 24,36ti,Ouo aores, as
against 18,483,000 in 1900, an Increase of
0,8-8,000 acres, .or 32 per cent.
The improved acreage formed (8 per cent
of the total acreage In 1910, and 61 per cent
la U00.'
The average acres per farm reported In
1910 was 298, as against S4 In 1900, an in
crease of 62 acres, or II pur cent.
The average value per acre of farm land
and buildings in 1910 Is stated as 844. M, as
against $19 31 in 1900, a rise of $27.8, or 143
per cent.
The average value per acre of farm land
alone In UiO was reported ae 841. M, while
In UNO it waa I US. 17, the amount of gain
being 826.67, or 167 per cent.
Color of Faraien.
?j orted In 1910 there were 128.971, or 97
I t wmlA Kv w hit. r.,m.r. m n A
4t, or 0.3 per cent, by negro and other
or 99 7 per cent, were conducted by white
farmers, and X3. or 0 2 per cent, by negro
and other nonwhlte. The Increase In the
number of farms of white farmers during j
the decade amounted to 7,771, and In the
number of farms of negro and other non
white farmers to 119.
Farm On fiereh I .
The total number of farms operated In
1:I0 by owners, part owners, and owners
and tenants, comprising the "all owners''
daws, was 73i, as compared with 76.js3
in 1S0, an Increase of 3.4n.
The total number of farms conducted
In 1910 by rash tenants, share tenants,
and cash and share tenants, comprising
ha "all tenants' class, was 49.382, as
gainst 44.810 In Iftti. an Increase of 4.672.
The total number of farms operated by
managers In 1910 was 974. as compared
with 1,132 In 1900. a decrease of 158.
The total number of farms operated by
the "all owners'' class constituted (1 per
cent of the whole number of farms In 1910
and 62 per cent In 1900; those operated by
the "all tenants' class. 38 per cent In
1910 and 37 per cent In 1900; and those con
ducted by managers, 1 per cent in both
1910 and 1900. ,
Of the total number, 79.083. of farms
operated In 1H10 by the "all owners" class,
there were 48,244, or CI per cent, reported
as owned free of Incumbrance, and 30.S19.
or 39 per cent, mortgaged; for 951 of thoe
reported as owned free, however, no report
of mortgage debt was secured.
In 1900 Information was secured concern
ing the "owned farm homes." At that
time 41.95'., or 6 per cent, were reported
free from debt, and 32.411, or 44 per cent,
mortgaged. There were 2,977 In 19(X for
which no mortgage report was secured,
these being Included In the farma free from
debt The census bureau lias no Informa
tion respecting the number of mottgaged
farms leased to tenants
nutrtbatlon Accord In a to Acre are.
The statement relative to farms distrib
uted according to certain acreage groups
shows that those of nineteen acres and
under numbered 4.292 In 1910 and 3,607 In
1900, a gain of 785:, of twenty to forty-nine
acres, 4.643 in 1910 and 6,242 In 1900, a de
crease of 700; of fifty to ninety-nine acres.
12,590 In 1910 and 17,7 In 1900. a decrease
of 6.389; of 100 to 174 acres, 43.878 In 1910 and
M.109 In 1900. a decrease of J.231; of 175 to
499 acres, 47.18 In 1910 and 40.271 in 1900. en
Increase of 6.917; of 600 to 999 acres, 13,004
In 1910 and 6.062 In 1900, an Increase of 7.012,
and of 1.000 acres and over, 3.8U4 In 1910
and 2,364 In 1900, an Increase of 1.D00.
Acreage Oraii Proportions.
Of tiie whole number of (arms those of
nineteen acres and under formed 8 per cent
In both 1910 and 1900; those of twenty to
forty-nine acres, 4 per cent In both 1910
and 1900; those of fifty to ninety-nine
acres, 10 per cent in 1910 and 15 per cent
in 1900; those of 100 to 174 acres, 84 per
cent In 1910 and 38 per cent in 1900; those
of 176 to 499 acres, 26 per cent In 1910 and
33 per cent In 1900; those of 500 to 999 acres,
10 per cent In 1910 and 6 per cent In 1900,
and those of 1.000 acres and over, 3 per
cent In 1910 and 2 per cent In 1900.
The expenditures for labor In 1910
reached the sum of $14,942,000, as compared
with $7,399,000 In 1900, an Increase of $7,643,
000, or 103 per oent. -
The expenditures for fertilizers amounted
In 1910 to $29,000, while In 1900 it was $153.
000, a decrease of $14,000, or 81 per cent.
Iinmtrf for the State'.
The preliminary comparative summary
follows: ...
ALL FARMS, BY ACREAGE, VALUE OP
t 1 ,m ...... . . . . . . . w "
Kfliiu, nil Lul.Mi. infLG
MENU'S, ETC.
Per Cent'
In-
iio. io. create.
R
29
4
31
on Easter Clothes
To induce the most critical dressers in Omaha
to become acquainted with the high standard we've
set in Men's bprin Clothes, we're offering
As an Easter Special
Strouse Bros. High Art Suits
Made for rfsrt
nn to Roll V s
at $25, fcr
a saving of
57.00 ii you
buy Saturday.
We Include In this offer a greener choice) of atjles than ahown In
any store, in Omaha at thia price. They are garments In which were
built every cent of $35 value. To buy elsewhere, without seeing these
Is to pny out seven good dollars that you could hsve saved. The color,
style and material you are figuring on arc here at SIH.
Special Offer of Pencil Stripe Blue Serge
Suits, at $12.50
The selling of blue serge suits has always been a feature here. We
have selected the best from a famous Itochester maker and we can
fit any man or any figure accurately. We are making a Kpecial price
on these suits for Sat unlay, that cannot be duplicated in any store
in Omaha for less than $18. We crowd more actual value in a 912.50
suit than any store In America. This special departure
in a magnificent showing of fine suits tomorrow
at '
$12.50
1
1
S ' If
"I
I I
WW
TIic Omaha Ucc's Grcal
Booklovcrs' Contest
A book fill of High Art Fashions
Is yours for your address on a
postal.
t 1
liLaster
Hundreds of New
Spring Novelties, in
cluding all and most
popular hats of season
Stetson's op from $3.50
Roelof Smile flat $3.00
Roelon Clead Dat $2.50
Easter
Fixin
's
That go a long way to
make you a well
dressed man.
Manhattan Shirts,
up from $1.50
Palace Special Shirts,
at $1.00
Prlnceley French Cuff
ShlrW, at 55
I
4
See the Palac Spe-
.H.a.'....$1.50
A regular $2 value.
ho)
CLOTHING COMPANY
COKJ4 DOUGLAS
3 A I
Beautiful Easter
Neckwear. Get the
i very latest spring
colors for ..
25c
All farms.. ..i.. Ii9.4l' - 121,838
'ltal acreage. . 38,568,M 3.12,0(W
ae 24.SE.S.0OO 18,3J,00O &
Average acres
pr tarm 238 S40 21
Valus of land
and butldlnirs.fi, 8U.SA7.0(X) ITi77.SH0.OnO 214
Value of land.. $1,613,077,000 Vtt4,S06.004 J1
Value of bulld-
InKS $ l$s.480,OOS f 91,064.000 llli
Value of Imple-
44,21S,O00 t 24.940.000
i
)
merits and
machinery ...$
Average value
prr acre of
land and
buildings
Average value
per acre of
land alone ...
Expenditures
for
Labor
Fertilisers ...
Decrease.
AI.I, FARMS, BY COIX3R OF FARMER,
TENURE. ACREAUB GROUPU. ETC.
In
t4t.9
IU.S4
fl4.l42.000
fai.ouo
119.31
fl .27
t7.3.0O0
fl03.0lO
77
US
357
SOUTH DAKOTA SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
William A. row ( lateraatlonai
Aaaoclatloa B Principal
Speaker at Hire.
HURON, 8. D., April 14. (Speolal.)-Be-
glnnlng Toeeday, April 25, and continuing
till Thursday evening, the annual convene
tton of the South Dakota Sunday Bchool
association will be In session here. The
program Is an Interesting One and a num
ber of well known workers are expected
to be present. Including William A. Brown
of Chicago, superintendent of the missions
of the International association. Arrange
ments have been made for special railroad
rates and the local committee has planned
to entertain delegates and visitors on the
Harvard plan.
by color
All farms
fanner ..
White farmers
Colored farmers
All farms by tenure?...
AH owners
Owners, free
Owners, mortgaged
All tenants
Managers
Distribution by acreage
groups 129.4W Ml S26 7.SA4
ID acres and under 4,i'2 l.auT 715
0 to 4 acres 4 M S.243 700
60 to 1W acres U,W) 17.IT70 5,!In9
100 to 174 acrea
175 to 4" acres
but to Km acres ,
1 mki acres and over
Decrease.
1910. 1900. crease,
of
...129.419 171,555 7.4
... 18,971 W.,Y6 7,775
448 32) 119
...129.419 C1.53S 7.SM4
... 7.0ti:l 7,5S3 8.4S0
... 4K.UM4
... 30,8)9
... 49.W2 44.XL0 4..".72
... 974 1.132
I.7S
, 47.1S8
1J 0b4
. 8,i4
4i,109 2,2Jl
40n 6.917
.0n2 7.012
2.2M4 1,500
ON SALE
ti nil
4 Carat, 535
roirriTUiT all dat
o Qzt Will Be Diiappiated
We shall sell diamond rings. U
earat, beauitful. riae. brilliant white
diamonds, at f36.00 only.
We guarantee that no jeweler la
thte t-Uv rau dupllcaia them for leea
thaa flOOO. Our agreement to refund
your money within dm er guaran.
tee the value of "ir diaiuonoe.
tibaerva the weight and price ef
a few of our sp:tU diamond ring
yua aeU tedajr:
raral Frli e t arrV n-ira.
I I s V ,
I 1 . ,
1 nu m a
Prcdkcy Jewelry Co.
IWl BODOLA TZST.
PRAIRIE FIRE AT WHITE LAKE
Hegiea Flee Miles Loner is Baraed
Over aa Wewa May Is
t'waaamed.
SIOUX FALLS, g. D., April 14. -(Special )
One of the most dangerous prairie flraa
this spring wjl started In the region
north of White lake a day or two ago
by a farmer trying to burn off a stubble
field at a time when the fierce wind was
I blowing. In a moment the fire waa beyond
his control and waa sweeping over the
prairie at race horse speed. Hundreds of
farmers and townspeople the latter from
White Lake and Planklnton, who went to
the scene la automobile turned out to
fight the fire, and they did not succeed
In extinguishing It until a section five mites
long had been burned over. Considerable
hay was consumed and a number of valua
ble farm buildings narrowly escaped de
strurtlon. I'nder the state statutes the
i party who started the fire can be com
palled to pay the damage dona, and In ad
1 dltlon is subject to criminal prosecution.
Baslaeea ( ! at Yajiktea.
YANKTON. . V, April 14. Special-
Aa Important bualneaa change la i
iiounced bere, la which the lung established
ICda-ard Tenge furniture and undertaking
bualneaa change hands, Mr. Tenge selling
out te lua son, W. S. Tenge, on account
of ill health. The elder Tenge haa been la
bualneaa here for thirty-five years, for the
earlier part of that period asaoclaled with
the late J. It banbom.
Trail ef Bleed I a. nee Arrest.
Pl'tBU), Tolo. Aprtl 11. A trail of
blood, leading from the street where today
the body vf lou!a 8andla waa found to
a houKe at 1 ii 1'lum street, caused tha ar
reat of Jo t'rus, charged with the murder
J liaa Herrera and Joele HanduviU are held
aa witnesses. The prlaonera ciaim to know
nothing of the killing.
I.lu UeaJer ressi Dad.
C11ICAUO, April U Martin J. Breea ef
the eibuleitale lluuor firm of Breesi Ken
Itedy waa found dead In the hallway c
an apartment building here today. Thoua
blood Issued from his ear, no mark of
vluleme cuuld be found on his body by
the polk surgeon. Ne eae la the building
auow liuu.
MR. AND MRS. KREUGER MARRY
Soatk Dakota Cl Divorced Meat
Ac An Reaalted All Charges
Are Dlaaalaaed.
MITCH EL 1, 8. V., April 14 (Special.)
The case in. the circuit court against
Charles TI. Kreuger, a banker and real
estate tr.an of Kimball, B. D., and Mrs
Mlna Beebe, who were arrested In this
city two months ago on the charge of
adultery by Mrs. Kreuger, was dismissed
yesterday by IB t ate Attorney Herbert on
the ground that there was not sufficient
evidence.
A month ago Mrs. Kreuger secured a
divorce from her husband and waa awarded
foO.OOO in the settlement. It was presumed
at the time that she would not push the
criminal charge against her husband and
the woman In ' the case. When Kreuger
and hie former wife met In this city ef
fort were made toward a reconciliation on
account of their daughter. Mrs. Kreuger
consented to a remarriage and last even
lng the ceremony took place in the study
of th Methodist church, when Dr. J. .
Hoaglaod performed the ceremony. Mr.
Kreuger, his wife and daughter left on
the evening train for the east. Mrs.
Kreuger disposed cf her residence property
and her household goods at Kimball a
week ago and the presumption Is that they
may live elsewhere.
ESES3ESZ8B322S
assess?
Easter Time and
the New Crossetts
Are Here
Buttons are the
vogue, and the
Crossett four- HJ j
are the"last word"
in custom style. If
you prefer laces, get
fj one of the snappy
four-eyelet patterns.
AllCrossettOxfords
are heel-hugging.
U easy-fitting, shape-
retaining.
$4 to $8 eTerywhert
Lewi A. Croesatt, Inc, Maker
' Nrtfc Alienee, Maes.
BANK NOTES ARE RECOVERED
Paper Stale Mare Tha Two Year
Ac at Coltoa, S. D., Koaad
IOUX FALLS, & U , Aprtl 14.-H8peclal.)
Apparently, but slightly damaged by,
their long exposure to the elements, a'
package of notes which formed a part
of the booty secured by yeggjnen when
they, about two and on half year ago,
robbed the Peterson bank at Colton, was
found a day or two ago by Ole Opolen, a
farmer living about fifteen miles northwest
of Sioux City. O pole ii waa engaged In
plowing at th time and found the package
of paper near the fence line. Th pack
age was taken, to a bank at Baltic, where
th cashier Identified th paper aa
valuable notes, which war taken from
tbe Colton bank at the time stated. The
packag evidently had been thrown away
by tbe yeggmea while they were making
their escape after committing the Colton
robbery. Th paper were in a fair state
of preservation, and have been turned
over to th Colton bank from which thjy
wr stolen.
UP
flakes Life's
Walk Easy
nal iii.mii f
Iff
tl 1 1
Of
..11 aaasi. m a.
-0mt ""w V i i 0mmiL w' '
v -
' '0?' v,wv
HO. 11 8ATUBDAT, APBII. IB, 1911.
Vhat Does This Picture Represent?
Title
Author
Your name ........
Street and Number
City or town .jjj.
After you have written in the title of the book save the coupon
and picture.
IK) not send any coupon in until Uie end of the contest is an
nounced. Remember the picture represent the title of a book not a
scene or character from It.
Catalogues containing the names of all tbe books on which th
puzzle pictures are based are for sale at the business offic of The
Bee 25 cents. By mall, 30 cents.
I II . . . aha litla n m hruik I r VAIi skPes rfllf Mrs) O em
Rules of the Contest
All erMi. ar. .HUM. to it.r tail conie.t wcept .mploy.. ot the Omsk. Be aad
Th. 1h a Bictur. whlca will rprw.nt ihe n.m. pf . kook. BwimUi wk alotwe
ttre will b. klk lor tk. eoateMant t rill lam f h..fe1'-, ,k.
Cut out both in. plciur. Ht. Lim .no mi ui "
J . . ..nraullll oni. On. III!, m . OUO.. ( JUU W mumw -
title .n4 wlib to tend In more th.a en. ane.r te eatk pletiire. rou ro.r .,"J.T
NOT MOBB THAJ FIVM ANSWBRS V, IUL BB ACXKPTKU TO ANT ONK flCTllRB.
ineorr an. IU not k. eount! (.ln.t contii.oU If comet anw.r t. ! slum,
lion kU un. .n.w.r should not k. ui on th. nm coupon. Btr eouoom snoula b
iid tor eKtra anowoi. All anw.r t e the Mm. aumkor woula be ktpt torthcr is
"""Whlle1 not Ibiiolut.ty nt.rT, It I. desirable th.t th. picture, .houl. la eaca eae.
w wit ia wltk th. anrw.r. ,1a erdr ibat .11 .nnfer. be uniform. Aadttloual siotacM
a. d coupon, m.r b. .bulnM tt th. oft.r. of fh. by rn.il or Ii lo.
Whea roa k.r. all en.atr-flt. l.tr. fai.n tk.m tos.ther n bring mil
th.m te Toe Omibt Be, allre4 to U. BookloW Ooutt B.ltor. Prl.e. eillb.
.w.r... to the eonieMUil. MnOInc la tk. lar.Mt numb.r of cornwt wlutloa.. la ot
of two or mor twrnoas kaln Ui. em. number of oorrwet .olullon.. ik. prto Mini
tk. amaller aumber of ..tr. o.aea. In ki. Mt of .n.w.r. wll be derUrwl winner. In
rat of two Benoa. k.in tk. tn. n.mb.r eorrwet an. u.in( tk. nm. number mt
liuion., thV proiTVh... Mt of . I. met naatlr ,r.pare., la th. eptnlo of
the full lueglni eommlttM, will reio Ui. firwt iiM. .
Oniw on. Hat of nw mar be .ubmlttoe br a coatrntuit,
Th aH mt th. wwpon. I. aa oblls.tory upon th. oonimt.nt, an. .a ium may
b. .ubmltte. la ny libl. meaner th. cuatawut m.r lt.
Award. wtU b. null atnotlr aosordlng I. tb. ra.rlt of Mch Mesrat. Hit.
Th. name of mor. tb.a on. (.ram mtit not be wrtlt.n upon anjr o. eouiwrt.
Tb. .ward, wll b. tn.'l. br th. C'onMt editor a.d a commitu. of w.U-knowa lt
laana wbuM D.mos will be ennewnoed t.tr. t .
T'.. oontM to limited to th. foil .wtag territorr: N.braaka, Wjomlng, that portion
ef Iowa wot of bat not tacl.dlng V Muluea, aad that eMiuoa el South Dakota know
aa th. Black HI 11a DtMritt. '
Solo Omaha Agcnto
FOR
Crossett Shoes
Wsrres't Ranch Rebbe.
CHETENNH, Wye., AprU U 8peoial )
Terry ranch, owned by Senator IT. E. War
ren, and located twelve mile south of
Cheyenne, waa robbed of silverwar and
several article ef Jewelry. Several sus
pects have been arrested.
L-attee will fte aar tarsals, la
avrseerle aaeata la Th Me Mar.
krt ib.PH' 8,
RAZOR BLADES
w uioruo Vattxraaa shav bet'
lien new. All makes of Safety Kaxor
SNARPEHED
Treated by our IIW SXXOTaUO VaMXTBSS shav BKTTEB and hold their
edge lonfer than when new. All makes of Safety Kaxor Blades
Enter th Dee I Book lovers' CenUat Mw, j
Vf save you 15 per cent on the cost of your blade and OTAJtAaTTZB BAT
lOTACntO. Tour own blade are returned after being treated, BOT
OMTJID, and on set of blades can he made to last a lifetime, aa they
can be eharpened by us as often as dull' Lav blades at
NEAREST DRUGSTORE
om non BorQi.Aa bits
Automatic Sharpening Co.
OMAHA
aao MAuaw lunsnia. box sis
T. B. DBTOOXBTB who have not yet had our agency proposition x
plained caa set the benefit of our 11,000 monthly advertising campaign.
1'hone rjoua-1 Z17k and our reDreaentatlva will call.
Second Prize
Value $750
Not everybody can play a plan)
but everybody would like to. Th
tl-not Kimball player-piano, worth
.70. which is tbe second grand
prize, will furnish mualo for you
whether you play or not. It is a
wonderful instrument, and will make
some home a happy plat for every
member of the family. Even Xlrau ti
me can play this instrument. If
sister wants to play It without th
mechanism, she almply has to lift
a lever. Tbla player la exhibited at
th A. Hoape store. 15 li luglaa $j.
111
irfliiw' "
..iiiAWs'i" - - ..
m .
- r - m
mm mmm
Fourth Prize
Valu. 9230
A tzOO Columbia "Jtegent" Grafon
ola and lU worth of records form
the fourth grand prime. Thte excel
lent Intitruiiieul i. one of the heat
manufactured. It Is built of flneec
mahogany throughout. For any
family this Inalruuient Is simply a
musical gain. It U aure to lnureaae
the bliss of any home. It will draw
the family closer together and form
meana of entertainment nigh', after
night. This Orafonola la now ex
hibited at th Columbia Phonograph
Company s agency. 1.U-U Farnatu
Street.
First Prize
Value $2,000
A$2,000 Apperson "Jack RaU
blt" Touring car. Model Four
Thirty, with flve-paasonger ca
pacity. It ia a great car in a
great contest. It has many speed
and road records, and today
ranks among tbe leading motor cars. For both service and speed this
auto will make an excellent possession. It is a real joy-maker. It la
fully equipped and ia just like accompanying illustration. The famous
Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prite may te Inspected at
tbe Apperson's sales rooms. 1102 Farnam Street.
Third Prize
Value $500
This prlz Is a beautiful lo( I
A. P. Tukey Bona Her addition,
adjaceut to Uansoora park and Cen
tral boulevard. It is lot of block
eight, on Thirty-third etreet. and Is
0xl30 feet The street car line runs
along Thirty-second avenue, juat
block from th alts or th lot. borne
young couple, peruips. lll her
erect a ilttl cottage In jvhloh to
11 ii for years and years. Who can
tell what lucky person will get this
1'ieal lotT You may be th una
Thirty-Five Cash Prizes
Value $140
Fire Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2.
Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee.
