Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY !, 191!.
PliNSFftR NF.RRASO PHTTAPQ
. . A.J- y i '
meiu in uraana.
WOMEN TO BE ENTERTAINED
IMnirrs, l.nnrhtniia, Aatomnhllr Trlpa
(ud nn.lnr., HfmIkh, Will Keep
All Una? While Here
Nest Month.
Kditnrs and their wives, who come here
to attend the. thirty-ninth annual conven
tln of the Nebraska Pres.. nj4dn..in i
IU in .
June, will be entertained ,ra lne moment
ttiev arrive unl li ' t hnv ua,. ... I
' " " ' imrw aayh
lary. Will A. Campbell, who has charge
of tV .irramfprnenu, has pla.nm.-d dinneis,
lunA .eons, (ours and enlertuinments g.ilure!
Tliit, is the entertainment program:
Monday Noon, June &-I.un hcon for the
editors of Nebraska ;iven by Omaha Dally
Aews at Iw Henshaw hotel. I.nnrheon
l r women of the puny given by the Amer
ican 1'ie.MM u."i. luuon, in.am dining room,
llnti-l f.oyal.
Monday 1 ;vpnlnK-Pi.e-lal Initiation for
the editors of Nebraska alven by the
inlKhta ot Ak-Sai-Kon, c'o.neum. North
I wetitleth strict. Thr-alrr imrty for tin
VI. tlnn women given by the Omaha World
lleiaJd. Tuosday Morning Chopping lour for wo
men of the party to i minims 11k stores.
1 uesdny Noon Dinner for the entire
l-arty at the Exilian hotel, Sooth Omaha,
Blvtn by the Union riiw-k Y;irde rnrnpanv;
the Houth omaha IJve Hiork exchange and
frouth Omaha romnirrlal lut.
Turn-day Kvenlng A utomobiln ride given
by the Commercial dub of omaha, leaving
the Hotel Loyal at 6.W p. m. Annual dln
her given by the Commercial club of
Omaha automobiles will take guests to
this dinner.
,nedny Morning Trip for vlxltlng wo-
through the Omaha museum, uubllc
Vary and the llulnuer An uxllerv Itav.
lug Hotel ljyal at 1) o'clock.
VVednendoy Noon Iinner for editors of
Nebraska and Malting women given by
the printing material houses of Omaha at
the Hotel Home.
Wednesday l.vonlng Buffet supper for
entire party given by the Omaha Dally
te, at the Hotel Home. Smoker and spe
cial program given by the Omaha Ad ciub
at Hotel Home.
Headquarters will bo established at the
Loyal hotol, where the caltoia will meet
and reuew acquaintances. The busLnesa
session will be along one and full of In
teresting tiling concerning the making of
a newnpaier. J?'oUowlng Is the convention
program :
Places of Meeting Masonic; Temple, op
posite Hotel lAal, Exchange Uuildlng
auditorium, Boutu Omaha. Hotel Home
eeeiiiriy room. Eixtecuia and Jackson
stieta.
Mil Juy June 68:00 a. m Registration:
LoblV uf the Hotel Loyal. (Members who
do Aot register tirst day will find the
secretary's oillce at the Hotel Loyal open
at ail hours not evening.;
10 a. m. Opening socioii, Masonlo Tem
ple banquet room. Invocation: Kev T.
J. Mackay, re tor of All daint's church
and editor of "Church and Home." Wel
come to the city ot Omaha by Mayor
James C. Dahnnan. Welcome on be
Lalf of the noviupor men of Omaha,
Hoger Cravon, u-legraph editor The
World-Herald. Welcome on behalf of the
Commercial club of Omaha by O. fc. Kav
HsiVk. chairman of the executive cum
billt', ltesponne for the Nebraska Press
tiKio ullun, A. ii. 'Wood, The Qe.-lng Cour
nr, vreHitient. Muslo. Report of Secretary-Treasurer.
C. C. Johns of Grand Is
land. Appointment of committees.
1.45 D. m.-&laaoulii Tomola banniiAt hull-
l e port of apodal price list invebllgating
t'OtuViltee, ii. C. Taylor. "The Nonoarell"
rat City, chafe-man. Addresa: Hal S.
y, assistant general passenger agent of
the Rock island 11 nee. Reoort - of Coat
ystems by representatives of the Ben
'"lanklln club. c. W. Corey and H. K
.'ostevln. Addresa: "The Count rv anil th
Country Lawyer," Judge Willis U. Reed
tit Madison. Wuestlon box, conducted by
I'enn if. Fodrea, "The Trade Kxhlblt."
Omaha, iioraoe M. Lavls, "The Ord Jour
bal." Tuesday, June I a. m.-Address: "Per-
fonallty in toe Bulaness," Arthur V. Shat
ter 'The Aima Record," Alma. Address:
ilulldlng a auccessiul business In a Small
Town," Miss JEunice Haekins, "The btella
rwsB," Btelia. Addtiw-(heTldAh-i,Mughe,
rasldent National Editorial association,
iutchlnson. luin. Rport of the Memor
al oomnilltee, C. V. J'ool, "The Journal
Tribune." Tecumaelu dialrraan. Boeclal
I street oar to Soutb Omaha leave Hotel
corner at ll:w o clock.
p. ni. Afternoon session Exchange
g. auditonuin. uaulh Omaha. Senu
I tor Juan At. xanner. vice president Ne-
braska ITess aaaoclatlon, presiding. Ad
dress! "Nebraska as It should be known,"
Will M. Mauplo, of "Will Maupln 1
Weekly," l,Uicoln. Address: "Advertising
btrength of Hinall Papers," C. C. Rone
Water, general manager of The Bee Pub
lishing company. Kiaction of officers'.
BelecUon of next place of meeting. Re
ports ot committees. Special street cars
from Kxchauge building to Hotel Loyal,
Omaha.
Wednesday, June T 9 a. tn. Sessions at
the Hotel Rome, assembly hall. Address:
"Personal Service to the Advertiser," A.
V. Oale, assistant .manager Uariow Adver-
j Oureselves," W JJ. Hutu, publisher "The
J ' Norfolk News ."Norfolk. Ad dies: "Ad-
Vertlalng Itatea." I.loyd C. Thomas, busi
ness manager "The Herald," Alliance.
Address;' "l'rof't In tbe Print Bhop," Ray
i Olartkmond, "The tribune," Fremont.
J Rot J l Table, A. W. JUadd, "The News."
1 Albi-Ou. In charge.
' M (I tn. Address: "ron8oIodatlons,M jr. O.
' Kdgeoomb, "The Signal." Oeneva. Ad
4rees: "Clubbing our Papers," Uon C.
I VanUueaen, "The Pilot." Rlalr. Address:
I -Oeparluienta I'osalbla lor the Country
faper," ttdgar iiowar. "The Telegram."
Columbus. Discussion. Farewell Address:
7. W. McCullough, managing editor, "The
Jmiha Dally Roe." Responae by the pres
ident elei:t. -
Wednesday Evening 7:30 p. m. Program
.A Hotel Rome In charge Omaha Ad olub.
Address: "Advertising," Courtland . Smith,
' IcVjs-esldent and general manager Amer-
Ica JT i'retui aiMoclatlon, . New York City,
Sleeper Robbed of
! Clothes and Money
Jvlan Awakeni to Find Himself with
Nothing to Wear or
4 Spend.
I I. J. Bhanahan. !(( raj nam street, left
his back window open last night when he
?nt to sleep, and upon awakening Mon
4ay morning found all of his raiment gone.
ive dollars hlch had been left for safety
In the trousers pocket went with the
lothes.
i A. K. Blttluger. ZX North Twenty-eighth
i venue, had a nice canvas tent reposing
tn his front yard when he went to bed
Kunday evenleg. Fnmebody had stolen that
hlte canvas tent by Monday morning.
J Thieves have broken in tlo new house
Sf.K. A. Parker at mi North Nineteenth
f'reet. twice in the last two weeks. They
ntalned $15 worth of carpenters tools
Sunday night. Parker Is a resident of Florence.
m sireei
w-nu"
Woman Who is Named as
Most Careful Auto Driver
Miss Irene McKnlght, one of the
many Omaha women drivers of auto-mol.ile-i
has been voted the beet
driver In the city. And this by one
who sees hundreds and some days
more than a thousand autoa pars
him each day.
"Who (s the most careful driver
of an automobile In this city?" waa
asked of Traffic Officer W. R. Wil
son, stationed at Sixteenth and Far
tiarn streets.
"Well, of all the drivers that come
pe.st this Intersection ea:h day, there
Isn't one of them, man or woman,
that drives as carefully, nor can
handle an automobile better than
Miss McKnlght," declared the offi
cer. "She diesn t ipwd across the
crossing for does sho turn the car
loiwe when she gets across. She
doesn't cut corners, and toots the
horn before she starts, after stop
ping at the near side of the cross
ing," said the officer, as the masons
for his choice of the best driver.
Mlrs McKnlght has owned her car
nearly two years and rarely has any
trouble with It. Her father. W. C.
V
ts, . - . ' .'
Mioo luc..e. AlclviNiuil i.
McKnlght, 11 North Fortieth street. Is proud of his daughter's skill at the
wheel, and In a few days people who have noticed the pretty girl driving about
the city so often, will seo her in a new touring car, bought at the Omaha Auto
show last winter. .
J
GOES AFTER EASY MONEY
AND IS LANDED IN JAIL
Use Wrli Una Krea There Before, 8e
' the I'oUceeiee llerlare After
) Arrest.
Sam Wets, residing at tl.e People's hotel
d sn employe ot J. McKenile, 11J South
J o"ieenth sveet. sdmlred the facility with
h bis boss wrote checks for real money
JS .ught to da likewise. .
An-ordtngly Wels appropriated a check
took and proceeded to write demands for
ilverte sums on the bank. Ha wrote on
"or H whlrh he tried to cash at the Vlo
orla hotel Saturday night. The hotel peo
ple were sunplrlous and called Detect! v
ting and Devereese who Identified Wels as
v New York "ganef " and kicked him up as
i sut1clous chsi-actec. Wels told the po
.teist he had wrttten other checks, but
not endoevored w rsih them. He will
-' Arled Mondav morning.
f ..... .. -
f War Norib at.d bomrt Jakota-Falr and
' vunnar UentUy; Tvsidsy fair.
' -
THIRTEENTH IS TO BE PAYED
Park Board Agrees to Pay Its Share
of the Cost..
ROME MILLER IS PRESIDENT
John I. JXeble Vice President of the
Park Board and Mrs. C. D. C. Jew
ett Is Appointed Seoreta-ry
for Another Year.
The park board, at a meeting held Mon
day morning, promised to co-operate with
the county and South Omaha In paving
Thirteenth street from Vinton street to
Missouri avenue in South Omaha. Though
definite action was delayed, members of
the board signified their willingness to
pave the street from Vinton to the city
limits. However, they suggested that the
work be apportioned through two or three
years because of an Inadequacy of funds
which prevents the total paving In one
year.
The county has offered to pave through
Clontarfa addition, a strip 1.085 feet long.
while Routh Omaha Is willing to assume
the paving from the city limits to Missouri
avenue, providing the park board would
pave the district In Omaha.
Estimates of the city engineer put the
expense which the park board !s asked to
assume at $33,600. The commissioners will
set aside $10,000 for Immediate work and
complete the improvements as they deem
advisable.
Jeff Bedford, Peter Elsasser, John Lynch
snd O. J. Plckard of the County Board of
Commissioners appeared at the meeting
urging the park board to provide for the
improvements. They offered to assume
the expense of paving Clontarfa addition,
which Is estimated at 19,000.
A petition signed by property owners in
the vicinity of Ohio and Nineteenth streets
was received asking that the lot on the
southwest corner of Twentieth and Ohio
streets and one on the northeast corner of
Twentieth and Ohio streets be acquired for
boulevard purposes. The petition recites
that dangerous curves in Florence boule
vard at Nineteenth and Ohio and Twentieth
and Ohio streets can be eliminated by the
acquisition of these lots. At present the
boulevard extends on Nineteenth street to
Ohio, thence along Ohio to Twentieth where
it turns at a right angle. With the addi
tion of the two lots. It Is proposed te run
the boulevard diagonally from Nineteenth
to Twentieth. '
A resolution favoring the request was
passed.
On motion of W. R. Watson, Rome Miller
was elected president of the board and John
I Neble vice president. Mrs. C. D. C.
Jewett was appointed secretary for another
year. William R. Adams was again elected
superintendent of parks and James W. Mc
Donald assistant superintendent.
Two bids for the purchase of a house at
S36 South Thirty-fifth street were referred
to the committee on buildings. Emll Wol
strom bid $526 and D. C. Patterson offered
$10 more.
FLORENCE COUNCILMAN
TAKES ROW TO COURT
KiasT, thai Lest Personality ( the
Minority, . Asks Recognition
by Order of Jadge.
F. M. King, the lone member of "the op
position" tn the new city council at Flor
ence, has secured an alternative writ rf
mandamus In district court against J. 8.
Paul, the mayor, the other three council
men and John Bondeson, city clerk, com
pelling them to recognise him as a member
of the council. In his petition King says
that the clerk refused to call his name on
motions, resolutions and ordinances and
that the council has refused him recognition.
The rase was set (or hearing some time
Tuesday.
I -
Mottiers
No yonnjr woman, la the Jot of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the phys
ical ordeal she la to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself daring the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
terra. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby too is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother's Friend ; it is a
medicine that has proven its value in
thousands of
cases. Mother's TP T-ow"t-.A-
Friend U sold at ftlulflBPo
Writ! for 'free jBidfelXd
book for expect-
ant mothrs which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
iKxvmu) UQviA rot ca. Attests, c.
Various Interests
Clamor for Time of
J. G.Cannon, Banker
Will Come to Omaha Sunday to Re
main "Here for Part of
Two Days.
With the announcement that Jame
Graham Cannon, president of the Fourt!
National bank of New Tork. will be In
Omaha from Sunday until Monday night,
there Is a general scramble among the vari
ous religious and financial interests to bid
for a big share of his time.
The Toung Men's Christian association
wants him for a talk Sunday afternoon,
and the executive committee of the men
and religion movement. In which Mr. Can
non is a foremost worker, dertre to take
him under its wing. On the other hand the
local credit men are making a strong bid
for an address, and , the bankers, too,
clamor for him.
At this time tentative arrangements for
the entertainment of the visitor are some
what conflicting, but within a day or so It
Is expected that everything will b
straightened out. The religious movement
men want Mr. Cannon as an honorsry
guest at a luncheon on Monday and the
oredlt men would like to have the same
hour. The religions workers put up the
argument that Mr. Cannon comes especi
ally In the Interest of the movement.'
Mr. Cannon will arrive here next Sunday
afternoon at 1:45 o'clock In his special car
.over the Burlington and will leave at 10:26
o'clock the following evening. He will
probably be a guest while here at the home
of ljuther Drake, president of the Mer
chants National bank.
White Slaver Gets -Three
Years in Pen
Was on His Way to Omaha When
Taken Off the Train at
Pittsburg.
Louts KabroRky of Omaha was found
guilty of white slavery in the United States
district court at Pittsburg and sentenced
te three years' Imprisonment In the fed
eral prison at-Leavenworth and a fine of
$500, according to Information received by
William P. Warner, United States marshal,
of this city.
Kabrosky was charged with bringing
girls from New Tork to Omaha for im
moral purposes. An attempt was made to
arrest him In this city at one time; but
he managed to get out of town. He was on
Ms way to Omaha from New Tork with
two girls when he was taken off the train
at Pittsburg and placed under arrest there
by the government authorities.
His case was taken up early last week
and witnesses from Omaha and other Ne
braska cities were sent to Pittsburg to tes
tify for the government against Kabrosky.
A Pertanate Texan.
E. W. Goodloe. Dallas, Tex., found a sure
cure for malaria and biliousness in Dr.
King's New Ivlfe Pills. Soc. For sale by
Beaon Drug Co.
Boarder Pays Wife
and is Shot by the
Enraged Husband
William McOill in Hospital Desper
ately Wounded as Kesult of a
Family Disturbance.
Because William McOill paid his board
bill to Mrs. A. C. Hewitt, living at 3410
Avenue A, Council Bluffs, refusing to give
it to the husband, Hewitt shot and dan
gerously wounded the roomer Monday
morning.
Hewitt escaped. JicGill, severely wounded
In the abdomen by one of five shots Is In
Mercy hospital at Council Bluffs. His
condition Is precarious.
The shooting occurred near a car line
where McGIII was waiting to come to
Omaha. He Is employed here by the
Klrkendall shoe company.
Mctiill was taken to Mercy hospital by
the police. Hewitt walked away without
the Interference of any of the witnesses.
The police have b tn unable to locate him.
Florence Saloons v
- Open for Business
Two Licenses Are Granted Saturday
Night by the City Council
of Florence.
Florence Is again wet. Monday morning
Henry Anderson and John Nicholson opened
up for business, having been granted a
license Saturday night. Tucker A. 1mm
withdrew their application and the hearing
of the protests against Emll Shlpporelt will
be heard Tuesday night. The protestants
against John Nicholson withdrew their pro
tests and his license was granted. Pro
testants against Henry Anderson wanted
further time, but as soon as Tucker &
1mm withdrew their application they with
drew their protests and Anderson received
lis license.
The Red
Diamond
The sign of foot-ease and
shoe-satisfaction. It
represents the top-notch
in shoe building.
Not "How Cheap?", but
" How Satisfactory? ", is
the watchword of the
Stetson Shoe Company.
End nerve-worry and
foot-fatigue by letting us
fit you with The Stetson
Shoe it enables men to
do things on their feet
For Sale "bj
IIAYDEII BROS.
Omaha Agents.
"Sistgona cost more by th pair,
but Ubb by tht year."
SCHOOLS.
Rocltford Gollcgo
(1MS-IM1) Per Women eckleraTul. I
u v i a . . . . .
I for woiii la t be M 16 ale West, which
Iseheleinhlsi by the t'nmlMionrr of
Education. Mend for C atalog Bos SO
HUH W. Clllimt, ft.. 11. Frenldewt
CURES
o BLOOD POISON
Contagious Blood roison usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple 3
the only outward eyidence of its presence. But in a short while its many
symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appearance. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, itching rashes appear on the body, the hair comes out easily,
brown splotches appear on the limbs, etc. So highly contagious, is the dis
ease that it is sometimes communicated from one person to another by the
use of the same toilet articles or handling the clothes of an infected person.
S. S. S. has been curing Contagious Blood Poison for more than forty years.
It goes right down into the circulation, and removes every particle of the
poison. While curing the disease S. S. S. adds richness and nourishing
powers to the blood, and a person who is cured by the use of S. S. S. will find
that erery portion of the system has been benefited by the treatment. S. S. S.
cures so perfectly that there is never any return of the old symptoms; it
drires the poison completely out by purifying the blood, which is the only
safe and sure way to treat the disease. Write for our Home Treatment Book
and any medical advice you may desire, free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
The Favorite Rye Ne99!SN9SSSi9!e
iS:"" There are no riches
like health"
nor any whiskey like
&2K,1 'fir
Can be depended upon for
genuineness. Every bottle you
order is exactly the same as the last.
"Schenley" is distilled four times in
copper
(ordinary whiskey net more than twice)
always pure, never blended.
Keep a bottle in the house
for emergencies. You will find
it a great convenience, too.
Insist on having "Schenley"
It is the pure Rye.
Bottled In bond. U. 8. Government stamp on every bottle,
ScAenley Distilling Company, Luscesco, Pa.
Note the label on the bottle
and be sure to order Schenley
Pure Rye at your dealer.
mm
0
!
Scheie
) PURE
Rye
aMv.M
Everything is in Easy Reach' on a
CABINET RANGE
Ovens, Burners,
Warming Closet
ARE ALL
Convenient Height!
There is no reaching high or bending low when you cook on
A CABINET GAS RANGE
Notice the easy position when cooking over the open burners, the conven
ient level of the broiling oven, the facility with which the baking or roasting
oven may be reached and the readiness with which plates and dishes may be
set in the warming closet.
THE CABINET GAS RANGE IS AN
ECONOMICAL RANGE
Both Ovens and the Warming Closet are
heated by the one set of burners.
V - ft r I II.
1'rice, Connected, anaup
Attractive terms if desired.
OMAHA GAS
COMPANY
1-11-4
XIic Omaha IJcc's Great
Booklovers' Contest
VHEBE IS THAT cSZ&zT
I acizc&s or Ytuns -
'
1TO. 35 TUESDAY, KAY , 111.
What Does This Picture Represent?
Title
Author ,.....-... ... .
Your Name ., ......
Street and Number c-.
City or Town
After you have written la the title et the book mt the coupon
and picture.
Do not send any coupons until the end of the' contest la an.
nounred. -
Remember the picture represents the title ot a book not a scene
or character from It.
Catalogue containing the names of all tke books on which the
puazle pictures are based are for sale at the business office of The
Bee 25 cents. By roall, 30 cents.
Rules of the Contest
All MfMni an .lUlibl. u UH nwt natx .atslay. i tfcs Swam M ss4
tn mt air hunill.s. BVuk t. tot Matr-flT ws tv will ko rtkltoSM la
Tk. b a sitter whlsh vtu nrMM th aim af bms. awaMta
siabs r.r is. eMiM. m i. nil w hu m im i..
Iter will k. a
ml
tk UU.
Oat eat krtk U. ktotttr. kkuk aas ail la lk nun anS asUar el th aavi aa
i raw auna u eoaraat Basil aa slaMy la ua srevlaWe.
Na MtrMUaa. wll aa ! tk. mi Is wtotafe aaawari t U allura pot be
platura rerMila amy aea uiia ai a wmmm. ii w v mm nxa - m m
Mtla aas warn ka sane la roni mum hh a. aaoa rlm tv a - ut
not Mens tham riva answbks will m AOOBrrsm to ant okb piotvbs.
iDMrrat umn will sat ka mnul ataloat oaatawaau It ..ri.it ....! la alaa so.
ktara than ana .aawar aaet.M sat aa sat aa Ik. emasa eausea. Battm ii'mai ahauM: ba
aaaa lar estra All aaawara It Ikt au
nniwlla Mt aaaslatelr it. M Is etaetrmale that th atMaraa aaaa! ta
ka aaat la with lha aaswara .at arSir that all a ear ha sataaraa. ASalUoael
aa aoasaia av aa aktaJaaa at th. a trio, at TIm Se hr bnUI ar ts Sanaa.
Ma jmm aaa sU awi-a ananas, tat as uaas tasataer aaa arms ar mmn
ta Th wnaaa mmm, aoaraaaaa te Ka iMum warev 1 1 -ia w
area ta Mm cantaataats aaaaine la tha hwaat aamkar ac rrataastiaa, im anst.
tk. Miar a.ank.r at aaUrn ai in. la kl. aat at asaaars wU
araat at twa avaaaa havlas th auaa haikar umil aa aatns
aaasaaa, lha rmm whM aat at aaawara la BMst saatljr
aha rau aasas aoaaouita. win i it. w pviw.
wnis a Uat at anawar ur k. kautw hr a aaakaftant.
Tha a af Mm aaasvas U aat eatfeaiarf mm tha aantaMant, aaa aa ess
he taaaMMaS la aar ltwe sainaar th wt.aiant aaay aalaat.
Awaraa will ka au4a strUUr aaaareiaa aka Barrl ot a aarat Met.
Tha ham ot aaara thaa aaa aarna mast aat ka wrlttaa aaaa aar aaa
Tha awara. wU ha awaa hr tha Cealaat kaltar aa4 a .aitltota at watt
Isaaa, whaa aasiat will aa aaaaaaaaa l.tar.
TV. ctentaat u llmlla ta tha laUewlna tarrttarr: Mabraaka. Wrlaa, that
at Iowa rat at kw hat haalaatse Bws Matnaa, aa4 that saattea as feuata SwJawa hoaws,
as lha BUaak Hllla
mm, th. mm aatnejl
ha tial.ris wlnaar. tall
lha aaasa auatkar atli
14, ha Mta aakhlea atI
First Prize
Valus $2,000
A $2,009 Apperson "Jaeky Rab- ;
bit" Touring car. Model Four-
Thirty, with fire-passenger capac
, lty. It Is a great oar in a treat -
contest. It has many speed and .
road records, and today ranks
among the leading motor cars. Tor both senrloe and speed this autoji'
will make an excellent possession. . It is a real Joy-maker. It la fully ;
equipped and Is just like accompanying Illustration. The famous A
Apperaon warranty goes with this car. The prise may be Inspected ft
at the Appersen sales rooms, 1102 Faxnam street. vj
Second Prize
Value $780
Not ererjrheay can play a plena
but everybody would like te. Tbe
ll-note Kimball placer-plane, worth
1769, which la the aeoen4 grand
prize, will furnish muslo (or yeu
whether yeu play or not It is a
wonderful instrument, snd will make
some home s happy place for every
member of the family. Even Oraad
mi can play this Instrument. If
sister wants te play It without the
mechanism, she simply has to lift
a lever. This plsyer is exhibited at
the A. Boepe store, 1611 Doustas BC
g M j ;!
isilli
Third Prize-
Valu $800
Thle prise Is a beautiful w tn
A P. Tuky A Sen's Iler snbWTUeT. I
adjaoeot to Harascom park aad Ceo- '
tral boulevard. It Is lot 4 of block ",
elsht on TUIrly-thVrd strees, and is ''
(all feet Tbe street ear Uoe runs
along Thlrty-seoetd Avenue, Juat a
black from the site of the lot. Some
young couple, perhape, will here
erect a little eotta- tn whtoti te
live for years and year. Wbt Iban
tell what lucky person wtU retf this
ideal lotT Teu may be tbe
Fourth Prize
Valutt $260
A Slo Columbia "Recent" Orafon
ela and tie worth of rooerds form
the fourth grand prise. This excel
lent instrument Is one of the best
manufactured. It la built of finest
mahogany throughout. For uy
family this lnotruint is simply a
musical gem. It I J sure to increase
the bites of any heme. It will draw
the family oloser together and form
meana of entertainment night after
night This Orafonela Is new ex
hibited at the Columbia Phonograph
Company's agency, ltll-11 Far nam
street.
Thirty-Five Cash Prizes
Value $140
Five Prizes of $10. Tea Priz.es of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2.
Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bcc
! i
r