V
rwa
ft
I
HEW YORK IS CLOSER NOW i
ty u uunnwii uoigin uver wire
with Effete East
r CONTINENT TO BE ENtOMPASSED
k
Toot of Loan-Dlstanr-n Connection
Were Held la Bell Office la
Omaha, Dearer, Chicago
and Mew York.
NEW TORK. May .-For th flnt tlm
miles tflrect laat night when New York
found Denver over the long- distance tele
phone wlrea. Manhattan newspaper men In
Va downtown skyscraper talking to a group
I in th Colorado city, picked up Omaha on
the way and also goanlped with Chicago.
A "phantom" telephone, connected with
four copper wlrea the thickness of a lead
pencil, brought the cltlea together, and In
all twenty-two people were exchanging
tneesages by telephone and telegraph at
nee over theae four wlrea.
While the repnrtera talked, aixteen tele
graph operators worked the New York
Chicago enda of four duplex telegraph In
struments. The aama four wlrea and the
ama current aufflced for the Mmultaneoua
needs of the twenty-two aendera and re
ceiver! of messages.
"The next atep la Ban Francisco."- de
clared J. J. Carty, chief engineer of the
American Telegraph and Telephone Co..
who superintended tba extension of eerv
lea. "W are on the rlghrack, and be
fore long will have our wlrea clear through
" -ow luiK vu can iranciaco.
Within fVhlaperta- Distance.
Denver can aay "Hello" to New York.
t s;80 o'clock latt night, for the first
time In the history of telephony a snpress
ful converaatlon between the metropolis of
Colorado and tba metropolis of the nation
waa carried on.
. k I . . . . . . .
nimoei wunin wnispenng
distance from New Tork, and to talk to
Denver from Omaha la like gosstpftig over
the backyard fence.
Tents of long distance connections just
completed were held at the offlcea of the
Ball Telephone company at Omaha, Denver,
Chicago and New York last night. In each
f the offlcea a group of telephone en
gineers, business men and newspaper men
!waa gathered. They exchanged greetings
and salutations. ,
The New York office of the Associated
Press complained of a dry night, for news,
and Denver made suggestion of the most
Joyful humidity, hot news.
A story of Mayor Jim Dahlman's plans
for saddling an aeroplane Saturday was
dictated to the New York office of the
Associated Press by an Omsha newspaper
man. The story promptly went to Chicago
by wire. Whereat Chicago became skepti
cal and, called Mayor Jim to verify the
V report In person.
' The mayor stood pat and added that ha
would attempt to lariat any wlldfow ha
might meet la hla journey through the
empyrean.
Newspaper men In the . several cities
chatted after wears of aanaratlons and old
Casper E. Yost, president of the Nebraska
Telephone company, and other officials,
were present ' to extend welcome) to the
guests of the test demonstration. t
Aa latereetlnar Experiment.
From a technical viewpoint the most In
tereating experiment of the evening waa
the - trial of the new toll lines between
Omaha and New York and the new service
from Denver to New York. Talk from
Omaha to New York has been possible for
several years. '.' The test waa merely to
determine'' the Improvement from the use
of heavier copper lines giving a greater
capacity. . - .
Tha copper Unsa connecting Omaha with
New York are of "No. " wire, weighing
ore than 400 pounds to tha , mile; thus
many tqns of metal are required to carry
the spoken word Into Manhattan, a distance
of 1.&00 miles.
Recently W. H. Hayes, a member of tha
government telephone commission of
Canada, visited Omaha to study the op
eration of phone lines In tha United States.
He talked with Winnipeg through tha
Omaha office with tba greatest of ease.
Yesterday a record connection waa made
wben a Subscriber at Marahalltown, la..
talked with a friend at Palls tine. Tax. Thla
connection was made through Omaha,
which Is tha awltchlng point for all trans
continental connection wast of the Missis-
alppl river.
. In tba course of tha evening In tha
Omaha office a copy of tha first telephone
I directory for Omaha waa circulated among
I tha guests. Service began In December,
- n-s All of tha subscribers ware named
on tha equivalent of a single page of the
present directory.
Telephone statistics show that In Omaha
there la one Instrument to every five per
sons In the city proper, tha greatest da.
elouroant In tha United States with tha
exception of Ban Francisco and Bpokana,
Thar axe now M.I2K Bail telephones in
. pmana.
STATE BOARD VISITS HOLDREGE
It Waleat Are Available for ITew
howl of AarrtowJt Are
Iaaaet4.
KOLDRJWE. Neb., May t.-Opeolal Tel
egram.) Breakfasting quite early for
than tha members of tha 6 tats Board of
Jubil Lands and BuUdlnga. Commla-
! alonar Cow lea. Treasurer George, Seora
, tary of -Ctate WalU and Attorney Oonaral
Maurtta began In v eating the sites Hoi
drag off era for the agricultural school
at 140 tola morning.
of Interest about town waa completed by
30 aetook o4 tha board left shortly after
I U aolodt for CulberUoa. During tha trip
i about town the axis of tha automobile
i wtaoa Treasurer Oeorge was riding,
broke and ha waa toesed to the ground,
I but untaUurod.
IB1Q FIRE AT MATLOCK IOWA
triw Bcalsweos k looks and Two Rook
dsnaoo Bwrmed. CaaataaT Loss (
Vevwettr-rive Taeaaand.
XlATTXXnC. la.. May L-rtre atartlng at
I o'olook thla afternoon destroyed five bus!'
fees bloeka and two raaldsnoea her. The
loss Lb estimated at tTt.OOO, of which proba
bly half I covered by Insurance. Tha causa
'of the fir 1 unknown. Tba flame could
dot be fought effectively beoaua of tha
tack ef fir protootlon. Only three busl
;hee block ar left standing in town ta
ught
WHISKY SAVES MAN'S UFE
Ht F. ImlUvma, Wis Attoato let.
old. Dilated Oartatl Aald
with, Uo.au.
Whisky saved the Ufa last night of
J. F. Sullivan, 18 IS Clark street, who at
tempted suicide at I o'clock by moan of
oaroono aaa at upanya rooming nous.
TIM North RUtoenth street Sullivan di
luted the aced la whiaky la order that
It would bo easier swallowed, s Polio
Surgeon Pep a. who attended the man,
saM loo wcun7 owaunractad tb effects
t t
Complaints Against
Paving Contractors
They Tear Up Sidewalks on Eight
eenth Street and Leave Them
v in Bad Condition.
Complalnta that paving contractors have
left sidewalks torn up throughout the city,
were filed with the city engineer Monday.
The department is asked to force contract
era to relay sidewalks.
O. J. Pauman. representing property
owners along North Eighteenth street, tola
tha city engineer and Councilman Joe
Hummel that the walks had been left In an
Impassatrie condition. Also tha contractors
refused to repair them after the paving
had been completed.
"We have had similar complaints all sea
son," said Councilman Hummel, "in Bet
ting the curbing the contractors tear up
the walka, then leave them In that condi
tion. ,
"fioth the city ordinances and the street
Improvement specifications stipulate that
the contractors must repair all sidewalks.
However, they have not been doing it.
"All contractors must make these repairs
or wa will do It at their expense. They
give bond, which can be used for Just
such purposes."
TAFT STANDS PAT ON TREATY
President Sayi Republican Farmer.
Will Not Chang-e Resolution.
PLAIN TALK TO GRANGE MEMBERS
President Bars He Believes Keel
proclty is Best ThlngT for Whole
Conatry and Will Not
Arise question.
WASHINGTON', May ".-President Taft
Indulged In some plain talk Monday In ex
plaining to twenty-five members of the
National Orange that he doea not intend
to play politics with the Canadian reci
procity agreement, even If the enactment
of that measure costs him the farmer vote.
The president told his visitors bluntly that
he waa sorry to hear that republican farm
era would desert the party If the agreement
goea through, but fear of such desertion
would not change his conviction aa to
the wisdom of auch legislation. He aald
that he believed reciprocity to be tha best
thing for the whole country,' and that ha
did not Intend' to argue It.
N. P. Hull, master of the Michigan
grange, spokesman for the farmers, inti
mated strongly that the farmer does not
like reciprocity and that republican votes
are likely to be lost If it Is passed.
If reciprocity goes through." said he.
"It means we must take lees for our wheat
and less for our products, and that means
halt In tha Improvement, of our homes
and In the education of our children. Take
tha states along the Una Michigan. Wiscon
sin, Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont
in the past the farmers of these states
have been the backbone of republican pro
tection. You could count on theae people
every time.
Rays Canada W1H Benefit.
"If this measurs goes' thraua-h V m
discriminate against our markets and
Canada will get the benefit; It will make
It harder for us to get a dollar. m r,-..i
dent ever commanded tha faith of the farm
people in times past more than you and
nan you wnemer you ao not think wa will
uffer If we are put on a' free trade basis?"
"Certainly." . aald the nrMr, t v.
no disposition to Interfere with the pros
perity of those who make nn .h. i .
w . iKJiiv anv
smew of our population tha farmera-and
i am convinced i am In no way Interfering
with It If I am If wa carry through thla
treaty and It turna out It does produce tha
jury you anticipate, it can he repealed
by a single congress. '
"It does not last lonrar then .hk..
. w mua
desires It to last I am convinced that after
It has been given one year's trial
side will think of reversing It . That Is my
wnncuon. i cannot o into an argument
"You say tha republican farmer are
going to desert us if we put that through.
am very sorry mat Is to be tha case,
because I have a' nereonal tlktn n.
republican farmers. Just a little mit
stronger than for tha democratlo f armors,
although they are ail oltlsana of tha United
States, whoa welfar I must hold equally
In my care.
"But my conviction with respect to the
advantage of thla treaty la
far aa tha effect on my pessonal political
fortunes it ought not to Influence ma and
doea not Influence me In the slightest 1
"I believe this treaty to be the best thing
for tha whole country. Including farmers,
merchant, laboring men arut -n k.
I believe it la contrary to nature. It la
flying In the face of providence, to put an
artificial wail Ilka that between thla coun
try and Canada and not get tha benefit
mure iu people oi ine aama tra
ditions, tha aama lanaruaea and
with tha aama character of labor.
"It wa take down that wall wa wiu
benefit by It for wa aball aell mora agri
cultural products to Canada than It will
sell to us. - Wa do now, and wa shall aell
Canada even mora after tha treaty goea
Into effect That la my Judgment Z am
not arguingt-I am merely slating my con
clusions. "If I did not believe thla Z ahould not
have taken tha responsibility of doing what
Z have done to put thla reciprocity treaty
through. Z am willing to abide tha Judg
ment of history the Judgment that will
ooms after tha svsnt When you gentle
men coma to as tha result I believe
aa fair minded man, will admit that you
nava oeen wrong in your Zeara and that Z
have been right"
reley'e Kidney Remedy Acted 4 nick.
m. n. uoorge. iroodale. Ala, waa both
ered with kidney trouble for many year.
"Z waa pereuaded to try role Kirin..
Remedy, and before taking It thro days
Z could feel Its bensflclal affect. The
pain left my back, my kidney action
cleared up and Z am ao much better. I
do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kid
ny Remedy." For sale by all druggist.
MAXES TUB COMPLEXION
SOFI AND VULVETY
"air first advtoa to anv vomu meek
lng a charming complexion la to taboo
ma powaer box," aaya Ma Martyn, a
noted authority on beauty culture. Pow
der clog up the pore, enlarges them,
making- coarse, muddy, blotchy oomplex-
"Th very beat complexion beautlfior Z
hav over used and it Is far superior to
powder 1 a simple. Inexpensive lotion
mad by dissolving 4 ounce of apurmax
aa one-half pint hot water then adding
twe teaapoonfuls glycerin. This lotion
aooa not abow on the akin nor win it rub
off oaalry a powder does. It make the
skin soft and velvety, leaving It dear and
youthful lookiac
"No other preparation ha so far beea
dlaoewnred ta equal thla lotion tor oorrect
ta a ahtoy, otly, aallow complexion, Zrvery
woman should bav a bottle of this .
derful kxlna a her dnislns, tabla." A4r.
THE BEE:
GUNS AIMED ACROSS BORDER
International Incident at El Paso
Narrowly Averted.
AMERICAN BURNS MEXICAN FLAG
Associates Anton Insnrrectoa Halso
Rifle to Fir on Him and He
trims River, bat Incle
tarn's Boys Slop Them.
(From a Buff Correspondent)
EL, PASO. Tax.. May l-Bpeclal Cor
respondence.) international complications
between the fnlted States and Mexico
were averted yesterday only by the narrow
eat margin. Inaurrectoe stood on tha Mexi
can side with rifles leveled at several
khaki-clad cavalrymen. who Inai.ntiv
leveled Ihelr Bprlngflelds and drew fine
oeaas on the men across the laxy Rio
Grande. One shot fired In the air by any
of the Mexicans would have resulted In
fatalities to the rebels, for the trigger
fingers of Uncle Sam's border patrols have
been Itching these many flays. The situa
tion grew out of the trouble the day be
fore between the Americans and Insur
rectos. One of the American Insurreotos was so
disgusted after being disarmed by Poncho
Villa, that before the very eyes of several
Mexicans he picked up a Mexican flag, spat
on it and set It on fire. The scowls of
hatred directed toward him crystallised
Into action when the banner was fired, and
several swarthy revoltosos grabbed up their
guns and started for the American. He
had a good start however, and. fleeing
down a eep arroyo, plunged into the
muddy Rio Orande, quite high at present.
Though the Mexicans raised their rifles no
shots were fired at the man struggling In
the stream. American soldiers watched the
msn floundering In the wster and seeing
he was nearly exhausted threw him a
rope. It was then that the Mexicans leveled
their guns and made as If to fire. The
hostile action was quickly taken up by the
American troopers and three sharpshooters
present squinted along their sights, "with
perfect beads on vital spots of the rebels.
Fortunately no gun spoke and the Ameri
can waa drawn bedraggled and exhausted
on the American side.
Commenting on the episode Colonel C.
Z. Bteever, In command of the military
sone of El Paso aald: "Unfortunately com.
plications would aurely have resulted had
shot been fired. Of course I have given
strict orders to my men, but the Individual
A b f Ve XX W S
9 M
II 1
. w . m Km yusxie was aoonpy-
sag the mind of every oe. It waa generally ad
mntod to be the hardest pusale to solve ever In
Vented the lawaotor Being- ry in trying to And
f. axed rvl tor aolvtag it Tne "Manle UP Puasl
an trewth of that celebrated pnaals 4t be
glovered while trying to selv the l-t
C:n Yen Solve This
Puzzla? ItCzaBoOsss
sassm. J
t
TVKXTIOIV S n&xa any number
ine
luelve, in tb vaeaaf olrelea on
r any stmllerly arranged sheet
PMenei B ri a sanatisr ta
warn tvini win ee le. lot sane
Bern tuna one, s ew WMit get all I uluini
oao will peeellly t Hlii Vrlli mw
name and address neatly, accurately and pialnTy
on yon anawer bad mall er a saver year solution
remain street
Only ne member ef a family soar enter
Only ae aelntloa WtlT be naeaafed from tba
sbo aoataetaat.
N ao eooheotaa with to seeol trade, nor Sret
artne wvoners In n re vlou .eon teste mar eater
i Woataess. beoldea the eorreetn ef taa 'at
KIt Trlioi tk,lB aia hVnw'aTii:
Conleet oleeo Monday May II, M ( n. m Try
H new. bend In your replVs a early a poeelbU.
WIUHBU W1LI, MOTH-IKS) BJ T MXL.
Tytnt OonUstuiti Ehar Alike,
SGIIUOLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
COaTKST PBrT, A.
131M313 Farnam Street, Omaha,
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY
actions of soldiers cannot alwsys be held
In rhe k."
Think of It. a great bull fighter, who has
worn silks and finest floss and listened y
the admiring "bravos" of the populace.
panhandling on the street like a common
hobo. He waa not a faker either, for he
had the long tiny braided que1, hla own
hair, from the bottom of the back of his
head, whic h no one but a bull fighter
dare wear on pain of death. But, oh,
he was hungry for a dish of chili con
carne. He told my Spanish-speaking com
panion all about It
His bull fighting name la Carrero. Never
mind the other name. He waa born In Se
ville, Spain, and has been In this country
two years. Ah, he has bad the many
grand, victorious fights. Just like that.
He leaned forward on the balls of his feet
and lunged viciously at the Imaginary
snorting, raging animal. He had contracted
to fight at the Plaxa Detoros. In Juaret.
Because of the revolution no fights have
been held for five weeks. He could not
return to Mexico City because of the dis
connected rallroada.i He could receive no
money by mall or letter. He had been Idle
for It would be disgrace to work at any
thing else. Ha had pawned everything he
had and now -was, at last on the street
hungry like peon. Then he showed his
scars. One ugly drawn wound on his wrist
waa where a great black bull hooked him
at Mexico City. Another on hla hand, and
he told of a very serious one In his side.
Me is an intimate friend of the great
Gordo, who receives S.noo pesos a fight, and
knows the daring high-bred member of a
fine Virginia family. Homer Lee, one of
the rising fighters of Mexico.
That waa enough and the three of us
turned Into a basement eating house and
the only sound was the Treat Carrero dig
ging Into the chill like a harvest hand In
Iowa.
Wnrnlna to Railroad Men. ..
B. S. Bacon. 11 Bast St, Bath, Me.,
sends out thla warning to railroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad, my work
caused a chronic inflammation of tha kid
neys and I wss miserable and all played
out A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day I commenced taking
them I began to regain my strength. The
Inflammation cleared and I am far better
than I, havo been for twenty years. The
weakness and dlxzy spells are a thing of
the past and I highly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills." For sale by all, druggists.
Babies Strangled
by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re
lieved and quickly cured With Dr. King's
New piHcovery. 50c and $L For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
a
iwmrnnemwm-' n i iir -it i m i mm hhspjsi
Aiwa m iicm&
;;:ui::::;!l:i::i!it!:;:i!:i::i!::!:ij:!t!:ii::;:
TRY THIS
Another Opportunity to Obtain Absolutely Free
Many Articles of Genuine Diamond Jewelry.
FIRST PRJBB Ooaalne Diamond Mac
SECOND PMIEB Geaatne Diamond Searf flaw j k .
THIRD PB1KM Laya OoM Wet an. 1
FOVRTH num Wentlsmnn' (told Watch.
rtmra rU ( KM Von (Lady e nentlnn'e),
WU1 be awarded In the order named to the five persons sending a the
neatest and oorreot enswera T all others answering this advwrtlaemeat we
will give absolutely free a very neat Jewelry present and ether vaiuble prise,
whether answers bs oorreot or set.
MAGIC 15 PUZZLE TryTfelt-lt Can Ba Bsna
her from 1 to I.
f
la aeve
f pane
paper er erfcer
number uu.i
au
oo
HATB TOU A PIAJOT..
HtM ,
Add
10, 1911.
BOOSTERS COMING BY AUTO
Advertising; Car Starts from Portland
to Land Show.
TO GIVE LECTURES ALONG WAY
Oregon Delegation Proposes to "ratter
Information of If ortb west's
Opportunities on Lin
v of Travel.
BAKER C1TT, Ore., May '..-(Sperlal.) A
rovel advertising outfit will leave Tort
land. Ore., on May Jn. enroute to the
Omaha Land show. Tha reason for taking
the early stsrt Is to enshle every one along
the route of a proposed automobile tour to
learn that Baker City Is on the map and
that eastern Oregon Is to mska an exhibit
at Omaha.
The start from Portland Is set at tha
cloha of the meeting of the Western De-
Lvelopment association In that city and the
end of the Journey Is to be in Omaha Just
before the next meeting of that body,
which will be held there In October. The
tour will be a specially equipped auto
mobile, carrying advertising matter and a
moving plfture and stereoptlcon outfit nd
will be In charge of A. 8. Ashley, publicity
manager of the Bsker City Commercial
rluh. The plan Is to carry on an advertis
ing campaign for eastern Oregon through
the territory between this city and Omaha
and to thus cover territory which will not
be reached by tha apeclal train which will
be sent out by tha Western Development
league. The automobile party, aa well aa
the train, 'which will reach Omaha, on Oc
tober 16, or the day of the opening of the
Land ahow.
The plan will Include tha sending of ex
hibits to the Land show and all of eastern
Oregon will be asked to take part. The
exhibits, lectures and moving pictures re
sll to be featured at the show and Will
show the wonderful diversity of resource!
in the new empire which is being opened up
nenr here. The finest mineral exhibit In
the west is owned In this city and this If
to be secured as one of the features, while
the timber exhibit Will be a most unlaus
one.
J. M. Howell, a poputar druggist of
Greensburg, Ky., says. "We use Chamberlain'-Cough
Remedy In our own household
and know it. Is excellent." For sale by all
dealers.
In order that the aavertiser may get tha
best results for money Invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. Tba Bee la that channel.
f d i"
mm
3m
(Wrlu plaUnly.) .
B. f
Tlic Omnha
Booklovers' Contest
. , .
. HO. S -WIDKIBD
lThat Does This
Title !
Author
Your Name
Street and Number
"City or Town
After you hv written to tb titl of th book save th coupon
and picture.
Do not send any coupon nntil the end of th contest Is aa
notukCed. Remember tbe picture represents the title of a book not scene
of character from it.
Catalogues containing tha namee of all the books on which the
puszle pictures are based ar for sale at th business office of The
Bee 25 cnts. By mall, SO cents.
Rules of the Contest
AU aani are ellslkl. te nur UK ontH iiwh .mpluyM at tbe Omsk. M ant
mmatwrs thMr tswiltn. lui tar. lor .nmr-rlv. un, tkere will et u.Ul in
Tk. Be a plotur. whlck nlU rrn.iM Iks nam. at a beu. Ifielk eack ilra
um will ke a klans lor tke eeatMUiat t. fill la th. ml. ( th. wot.
Cot oet heth th. lrtr. an kLrit aa fill ta th. nam. n auiker el th. took sat
aM rear aam. aat sadraw aattiy aat plalulr la U. . srovida.
Me raHtUUeu wll b. oU-t aa th. war la which anawara lu tk. sloturwt saar be
siauril Baah sletur. neraawau aniy ea. tlU at a hook. . If rea are Bet .w at a
Utl. ant wish te ewna In mora than en. eaawa te each aletare, you mar ee a. BUT
MOT MORS THaM S'lV ANSWsiia WIU. S aOCUPTKO TO ANT ONB riOTVKS.
Inan-rwM anawara will oat h Munta asainai aoatatiaata U aomat anaww la au qinn.
kvora than ene anewar stieulS set M li tha amm , ooue.u. Sxlra sauoona about k.
iwt l.i attra ina AU anawara t e the ansa niunhar shwalt ha kast usaikvr la
aen4lna ta tba aat.
While net ahaalstalr n.o.na ry. it la desirable that tha statures ahauld In eeak oaaa
he anl la with tha anawara ,1a erdar that all aaawwr. he aoUorm. A4ttknal statara.
aaa aousana mar a. akUla at tha silica el Tha Has a mall ur t paraon.
Waaa ra kave all aavaatv-ttv. sltturaa, taaun tkana tueath.r aaa brio or malt
tk.nt le The Ootaba Bm, aaaraM4 is tit. BkJovef' Oooiaai Belter. PrlaM will b.
awaraa ta tha .antoatants mmidi Is tba larfMt n.aikOT at orra.t evlutleaa. In ..am
of Iwe et aura limn Sarins tha atme a urn aw ot aarraot aohiuena, tk. w aalnj
th. oawliar aumear et eatim Musuns la kla art ot aaawara wll k. Saalara winner, la
mat ot two pwaona barlns tba aara. naanbar aarraot an ealns th. aama aumber ol
antsaoa, tha Sanaa whaaa aat et aaawars la moat neatl sreaaiea. la the eflate et
the lull lad. leg esmmlltat, will raealr. tha Itrwt arlaa
Onlr on. list ol anawara mar ha anhrnlttae ky a aeelattant.
The aae at the eeusaas Is net ekllaaterr uaon tha eontaaiant, and aa aaa WOT say
he sabmltla la aor laflble maanar tha awtaaiaat may aaleaa.
AwarSa will aa maa. atrtatlr aaa.rlnf te th. marlt of eaca aaparate Hal.
Tha nam. at mare thaa en. swra-M bm not a. wrtllaa uon any aa. aousan.
The awaraa wll b maa. hr tha Coataat Miter aat a aaumltiM of w.ll-lmowa alt
laena. wkoM aamaa will be aanvanaX later.
Th. Oaataw la 1 1 ml tat te tk. toll awtc terrrtari: Nahraaka, Wremlng. that aartle
e )owa aat si bet pet Inalaatag Ms Matae. an that aaetie ot Beets Dakota knew
aa tha Blaea hull. Dlalrtat.
contest. It has many speed and
road records, and today ranks
among the leading motor cart. For both service and speed this auto
will make an excellent poasesslon. It Is a real joy-maker. It Is fully
equipped and Is Just Ilk accompanying Illustration. The famous
Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prise may be inspected
at the Apperson sales, rooms, 1102 Farnam street.
Second Prize
Valut $760
Not vrybody can play plan
but everyboey would Ilk to. Th
1 1-not Kimball planar-piano, worth
ITSO, which 1 tb secead grand
piis. will furnish rouslo for you
whether you play or not. It 1 a
wonderful Instrument, and will mak
seme heme a happy place (er every
member of th family. Bvn Oraad
ma can play this Instrument. If
sister wants te play It without th
mechanism, she elmaly ha t lift
a lever. Thla player la exhibited at
the A. Hosp store, lilt tou(las 61
m
Fourth Prize
Valu $280
A ! Ceiumbl "Recant" Oraon
ela and lit worth ef record form
tha fourth srand prlsa 'J'hls xcal
lent lnetrnmant 1 ana of tha bast
manufactured. It Is built of finest
mahogany threus-hout Per any
family thla Instrument 1 simply a
rnualcal gent. It lr'sur t Increaa
the bits ef any hem. II will draw
the family closer tegethar and form
mean of entertainment. nl(ht after
nlsht This Orafonela Is new a
hlblted at th Columbia Phonograph
Compaay a agonoy, 1111-1. Farnam
Street.
terrrfflfESffi
PPi 'i
Thirty-Five Cash Prizes
Value 9140
Five Prlxea of $10. Ten Prises of $3. Twenty Prixes of $2.
Watch for tic Dafly Picture in The Bcc
lice's Grcnl
AT, BtAT 10, 1911. , 3 , ,
Picture Represent?
,
First Prize
Value $2,000
A $2,000 Apperson "Jack Rab
bit" Touring car. Model Four
Thirty, with flTe-paesenger capac
ity. It la a great car In a great
Third Prize
Valu $800
Thl pria 1 a beautiful lot In
A r. Tukay son's Her addition,
adjacent to Haoacom park and Cen
tral aoulevard. It la lot 4 of block
elsht, on Thirty-third street, and ta
itall feet Tha atrset car Una runs
alone Thirty-second Avenue. Just a
block from the alta af th lot Soma
yun couple, parhepa, will bar
rct a llttl cot las Q whloh te
llv far years and yeara Who can
tall what lucky peraoa will gat thla
Ideal latt You may b th on.
