THE BEE: OALAIIA. TUESDAY, MAY IX 1911;
c-Great Indianapolis Speedway Race Entries
Xtic Omaha Dec's Great
Tkl wwie I sa
iippirtvtnnt
Over snrthing
I've kno-m.
So my ery little
aKvpient.
Has s meiuunf
all iu own'.
Booklovers' Contest
1
For actiVe youngsters
Yo ur growing
young people need a
lot of nourishment for
their active bodies and
brains. And they will
find exactly the diet
they need in
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7LLDJMLL SUITES
INDIAN ATOLIS; Inrt.. May 22 -Highly
"tuned" and mechanically as perfect aa
the skill of the modern mntnr rar maker
can produce, forty-six of the fastest racing
automobiles . ever assembled are at the
Indianapolis motor srpedway awaiting the
fKJpatlon trials neit Friday which
rill determine whether thev are ellarlble
to start In the iOO-mlle International sweep
stake race on Memorial dnw Mv
Every car must show nprr-d of seventy-five
miles an hour to nualifv for one of the
greatest races In the hlstorv of the motor
contest sport. Whnn the entries to this
event were oloed Way 1 there were forty
six cars entered, manned , by a list of
drivers which Includes every well known
pilot In America, as well as several who
made their reputations In Europe before
com In to the United States. ,
It has been nine months since the Initial
announcement of this contest was msde
by the promoters, and each month has
witnessed an tncreaFe of Interest on the
part of the public as well as the manu
facturer. Almost ill monthi in ih.
farlur
'fry
71 owls
IVrom
ln Ftei
was made, when a Case car, with
Strang as the driver, was entered.
that time on the entries n n
eadlly until - the lare-rat fi.M
araWn together for one. event was an
nounced when the entries were closed.
The greatest number of entries of any one
contest previous to this 'time was twenty
six. The long race has assumed even greater
proportions than the promoters had antici
pated wflen the purse of $25,000 In gold
was offered for the winners of the first
tJn places. A capital prise of 110,000 heads
hi list of Bine others aa follow.- OmA
000; third, $3,000: fourth. 12000: fifth'
1.600; sixth, $1,000: Seventh. tS(K: mlrWft,
$700; ninth. $000; tenth, $500. In addition
to this small . fortune there have haen
lded aide prizes by various onnas-v
makers which bring the total to be won
up to about $40,000. Rupplemetrtlng- tht
cash prizes ax ten bronie plaques which
will be given to the entrants of the ten
winning cars. It long- has been the rule
In motor car racing that. the drivers shall
receive the caoh prises and the makers
the trophies. .
Condi t tone f JUTO,
The conditions of the -race. wfeMk i. -
class ' E event, are that' each car shall
weigh at least .J00 pounds and have no
more than 000 cuble ' Inches piston dls
' A .placement- TnJa makes cars up to about
,v 130 horsepower sHHbU.',Tss forty-six cars
i , Stave a total of 30.160 oublo Inches of piston
V Jisplacemsnt. glvliwr an average of 43
V construction. The majority of the
cars In tbe race In their .trvout m
aged about 95 to 100 miles per hour, while
many of them are capable of doing two
miles par minute. Th entry fee paid by
the entrants was Si 00 per car.
' Estimates on the avsragw speed which
will be attained In the long races have
varied widely, but experts express a be
lief that the winner will travel the MO
miles at the rate of about TO miles per
hour. -a ..
The race will start at 10 'clock tn the
morning and probably "tho winner - will.
Cross the tape on his last lap about (.
'clock In the afternoon.
I The officials for the race ha-re been
f-boiten from all over the United States,
M-ott of them having been officials at
any other great race, insets of ths ooun
jtry PYed J. Waa-ner of -Now York will
act as starter, whtls Oeorga Robertson, the
former racing driver, will be an assistant.
X. R. Pardlngton of New Tork will referee,
while R. P. Hooper, prexldent of the Amer
ican Aotomottle aasootatlon is the honor
ary official in that capacity. Judges and
other officials have been chosen from
'ins the moat prominent manufacturers
til automobile men t the middle west.
The. method, which would be amolrrred
io start thla event, has been difficult for
the nmnAAtitfl tfl A div The iiiamIwm
' m&nfljpenvnt f 1 n.l I V adDted the nlan nf
firing dayllKhi bombs, which explode 3C0
tprLLIOTT TO FURNISH EVIDENCE
Sayi He Will Support Hii Charge Be
fore Eligibility Committee.
INVESTIGATION MOST THOROUGH
Chaaceller Avery 'Writes that Board
Will G to h Bottom of the Af.
fair t'olllas May Be De
clared Inells-lbl.
FMdence in support of the charges of
prof esslonsJ Ism agnlnst Sidney Collins of
the I'nlverslty of Nebraska athletic teams
will be presented to the eligibility commit
tee of the Oornhusker athletic hoard Wed
nesday .afternoon or evening. Clyde E. El
liott, the alumnus of the state school, who
preferred ' the charge, has asked Prof.
11. K. Wolfe, chairman of the eligibility
committee., to call a meeting of the eligibil
ity mentors for that day.
The rrquext for this meeting was made
by Mr. l:i!lott upon receipt of a letter from
Frof. Wolfe, saying that a call for a meet
ing of the committee would be Issued as
soon as rtxiursied by Mr. Elliott. Monday
(a,T "urniiiK me. ir wnjha aiumnus wrote
I rrof- Wol'e asking that the time of the
I I meeting be set fur Wednesday afternoon
i or evening.
At that time the Nebraska alumnus will
,e-
i" uriuia iw toinimiiee ana produce mi
i hart re. Lnst week he sent letters to
both Chancellor Samuel Avery and Prof.
Wolfe, statin that he had evidence to the
effect that Sidney Collins was paid money
during the fall of 1SH for playing Corn
hunker foot ball. Hf offered to present his
evidence to.the eligibility committee as
. soyn aa '. onwung could be called, time
) aJ place emg convenient for the mem-
t..t4HrV ,h l ommlttee.
.. Ai tlun IH be taken at ones, for C
Collins
is a inrmlier of the Nilna.ka track tram,
whli-b Wid tk lJ t In the aliwourt Valley
eoaieratu bum at Va ilotne Saturday.
EAEKT C5e : gEBnmS 'ISSUER SOZ,' EmsroTT
' .11 ll
Entries International
at inaianapolis Speedway Memorial Day
Car. Cyl.
Case 1
Simplex 4
Interna to .... 4
National 4
Pope-Hartford. 4
Pope-Hartord . 4
Westcott 6
Displacement
284
597
890 ..
689
890
890
421
284
284
890
683
443
298
298
669
694
694
621
680
447
447
877......
877. . f .'
Case -
Case
Bttits
Mercedes ....
Amplex ......
F. A. L
F A L ...... .
Knox
Bulck
Bulck
Beni
Alco ........
National
National
McFarlan . . . .'
McFarlan . . . .
Jackson . . . . .
Jackson .....
300
866
432......
890......
689
644
Jackson ...... 4
Cutting ....... 4
Fiat ,..... 4
Foiier ....... 4
Firestone.
Columbus ..
Marmon
Marmon . . . . .
Locler .......
Lozler ........
Appersosi . .
Mercer ......
Mercer 4
Simplex 4
Flat
J8 Caleb
Veil .......
Veil
Cole .
Cole . ....
Amplex
Bens .....i
Bens ........
834
834..
471. .
386. .
443..
621..
621..
feet in the air and gtve forth a dens
cloud of smoke. One of these will be fired
every minute for five minutes before 10
o'clock and at the stroke of ten a special
starting bomb will give the signal that
will send the entire field into one of the
greatest races ever known. After the start
the contestants arc signalled along the
course by means of colored flags, each of
which bears soma special meaning which
the drivers understand. The cars will be
started in nine lines of five cars each,
placed at intervals of lot feet back of the
wire.
Scoring and timing of forty-six fast cars
If ths charges are sustained, Collins will
be declared ineligible.
Chancellor Avery has written Mr. Elliott
to ths effect that the charges will bs
thoroughly investigated.
Association Races
on State Circuit to
Open Next Month
Nebraska Speed Association An
nounces Opening Events for
Belleville, June 6.
Nebraska Speed association circuit races
will begin June (, at Belleville, Kan.
Aside from Belleville, there are five towns
in Nebraska, which have secured bookings
In the association.
B. R. tAtta, president of the association,
has secured July 4 as the opening date for
Ttkamah. Ths two days following will
also go to Tekamah. July 4 Is considered
ths best data of the year for horse races
aud ths fact that Mr. Latta lives In
Tekamah. promises this to be the big day
for that town.
Ths dates set for races are: Belle villa,
Kan., June t, T ana $; Beatrice, Neb., June
U. 14 and IS; Friend. June 30, tl and tZ;
Fremont. June 17. M and 29; Tekamah,
July 4. $ and (; West Point, July 11, 12
and IL Entries for the races will be open
until Monday. May for Belleville,
Beatrice and Friend. Monday, June Is
ths cloving day for entries for Fremont,
Tekamah and West Point
That races this year will surpass any
thing in ths past is shown by ths fact that
purses ' amounting to $4,100 will be hung
up fur .ach town.
Besides a number of running races, the
following program will be pulled off: l.U.
trotting. $; 2 It trotting. 134 trotting,
1 trotting. 17 pacing. I ll pacing, l.li
Facial j$ paolcg, $.M pacing. Ths run
S weenstakes Race
Driver.
Lewis Btrans:....
Relief Driver.
Elmer Ray.
Ralph de Palma. .
C. B. Baldwin...
Johnny Altken. . .
Louis Dlsbrow. . .
Frank P. Foi. . . .
Harry Knight....
Jagersberger
Will Jones
Gilbert Anderson.
Spencer Wlshart. .
W. H. Turner. . . .
J. F. Oelnaw.
W. H. Pearce ....
Fred Belcher
Arthur Chevrolet.
Charles Basle. . . .
Eddie Hearne
Len Zengle.
.Neil Whalen.
Culla Scott.
John Glover.
Louis Larson neur.
.Russell Smith.
Frank Agan.
D. D. Murphy.
L. Johnson.
L. Johnson.
John J. Coffey.
Louis' Chevrolet.
Louis Chevrolet.
Frank Lee.
Harry Grant
Charley Men.
Len Zengle.
Howard Wilcox....
Fred Clemens. . . . .
Arthur Beck.
Bert 'Adams
Fred Ellis...
Harry Cobe. ......
James R. Hill.
B. R. Scheifler.
I. L. Judd.
Bob Evans.
Jack Tower.
Ernest Delaney. . . .
David-Bruce-Brown
Harold Van Gorder
Joe Matson.
4S2:...Lee Frayer. ...... Ed Rlckenbacher.
445 Joe Dawson.......
477 Ray Harroun
644 Ralph Mulford.....
644 Teddy Tetzlaff . . . , .
646. .....Herb Lytle ..Billy Clifton.
3$2 '.Hughle Hughes Clarence KittrelL
800......Charle Blgelow...
697 Ralph Beardslev. . .
Bragg. ...... W. H. Parker.
.Arthur Gibbons.
Howard Hall
Bill Endlcott. . .
.Johnny Jenkins....
.Walter Jones......
.Bob Burnxan, .
J
on a conn but two and a half miles in
length means the devising of an entirely
now system. In order to score and time
the race accurately more than 100 men
will be used throughout ths seven hours,
with fifty others as relief men to the
regular scorers. The eye 1 the only part
of man depended upon to aid In thla task,
while mechanical . and oleotrtcal . devices
have been called upon to perform thj
greater part of the work. An lectrtcal
timing machine, which divides the seconds
Into hundredths, will catch each ear as
it passes the wire on every lap, while a
battery of four adding machines will be
used to record ths number of cars as they
ning races will be for one-half, flve-elrtitha
and three-fourths mils. Running races
will not be held in Bellvtlle. All purses
are $409 except In the running events.
Rules of ths American Trotting associa
tion will govern the races. Money will
bs divided, M. 25. 12 and 10 per cent of
the purse. A horse which distances the
field will bs entitled to only first money.
A nominator Is not confined to one horse.
two may be entered if so desired, from ths
sams stable and in on class, and will bs
held for one entry.
NEW HEADQUARTERS SCHEME
WILL RELEASE OFFICERS
Elimination of . Doprtsnts of Colo
rado svmd Dakota to Cat Oat
taff Jobs.
'Word has lust been reeeivaA at tK
headquarters that the elimination of the
Lwpartments or Colorado and Iakota will
cause tliS release of from fifty to sixty
staff officers. Several clerks will ho re
leased. Instead of nine departments ther will be
seven. The Department of ths Lakes will
bs transferred to St. Paul, Minn., where
ths Department of ths Dakotas baa been
located. Ther win be but one roll .t.f
In the Philippines Instead of four, as la
now trie ease. Much of the red tap will
be don away with and general orders will
soon b issued announcing ths changes,
Colonat Charles A. P. Katflsld. ootnmand-
Z' , Make no mistake. Use only
OOK KJUt those rapines the best doctors
order AVer's Sarsaparilla, well
ctiff A)o1f n4 rrrA IT f H A. .
owl nvu aim t'Knnju lie HIIUvVS
I II ' '. . II
Will-
i -4 f-
7 ' 717 i
0 ' v7
1. ' i
3X
pass. Two dictaphones will it carry the
record of the car numherstln the order in
which they flit by the f stand, i This last
record will have tha..storTe( the entire
race in human vole. the"flret time this
has ever been attempted. t
Four Score Boards.
Reinforcing this squad of mechanical
workers will be four score boards, each 100
feet in length and each employing more
than twenty men to operate it. These
will catch each car as It passes the wire
and credit It with a Jap t each time It
crosses. A telephone system, which has
more than twenty Instruments attached,
will convey Information to a score of an
nouncers In all parts of the grounds and
the visiting throng win be informed of
the status of the race every ten miles of
its progress.
Preparations have been made for
handling a crowd of 100,000. Parking space
for 10,000 automobiles has been provided.
In order to prevent accidents to the
spectators, SCO men are employed. A
military organisation, known aa the speed
way guard, is composed of 300 men. The.se
mllltla men guard every roadway and gate
so that the track has been termed "fool
proof." In addition, 100 police and plain
clothes men watch the throng throughout
the day. A mounted squad aids In directing
the crowds to their proper places.
Known as 'the greatest race course in
the world," the speedway has been a
great center of attraction for motorists
van when there was no event in progress.
The grounds contain $23 acres, all enclosed
within a high board fence, and every
corner attended by landscape gardeners.
There axe forty-nlns buildings on the
grounds. Including- garages and grand
stands. Flower gardens and shrubbery
dot the entire tract. The track is two and
one-half miles in length and required alz
months to construct, at a cost of more
than $160,000. The entire racing plant, aa
U stands today, cost more than $800,000.
ling the Department of the Missouri, ax-
I rived in Omaha Mondav momlm from Fo-t
Riley and will begin Tuesday morning with
ths annual inspection of the troops sta
tioned at Fort Omaha. From Fort Omaha
Colonel Hatfield wfll go to Fort Crook.
From Fort Crook he will go to Forts Des
Motives, Leavenworth, Russell, Robinson,
McKensl and back to Fort Riley. It Is
expected that six weeks of time will be
consumed in making ths annual inspection.
How To Make
Complexion Satiny
(Modes snd Toilettes. )
Dont smother the skin's pores with
powderi" is the warning of Arllne Keen, a
well known authority on beauty. 'A Rood
lotion will do more to promote an Ideal
complexion' she says, "than a.nythlng
else, and If an original package or maya
tone Is dissolved In eight ounces of wltch
hsxel, you will have the finest thing ob
tainable for ths skin.
"The use of a tnayatons lotion clears
and beautifies th skin and gives to any
complexion that exquisite satiny appear
ance and smoothness so much admired.
"Aside from being a complexion beaut
tfler, mayatons prevents ths growth of
hairs, and protects ths skin from harsh
winds and changing weather. Using It
guards against tan. freckles or sunburn."
Ad VI.
and good. If something else,
t L fr . t . n .
UCM. 1 lUSl nim
J. O. Arr Co,
P3P3
Soups
These pure wholesome
soups are rich in body-building
nerve-making properties;
and extremely easy to digest
and assimilate.
Try them specially for the
evening meal in place of heavy
meat. And see how much
better the. youngsters sleep
and work and play.
21 kinds 10c a can
iustadd hot water, .
"5 " - i -lT-jr- TP-:-;
ana serve. sviS ' t:'4."
Joseph CAxrssLL
CoMrXmr
Camden N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
air
neutralizes the, destructive
acids of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beautifies the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
At Fountains & Elscwhero
Ask for
LICK'S'
Ths Crtetaal and Gfuntlna
MALTED MILK
Tht Fwd-drbk fer All Agss.
At restamnis, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and
Keep it on your sideboard at Home.
Don't travel witbout it
A quick touch prepared ia a Burnte.
Take ne imitation, hist say TTORLICFS."
ia No OombSno or Trust
A
i
ait tm Siea ee tm te
Hotel Loyal
Opposite the Poet Ofttcs
OMAHA
Fireproof European
RATES
Rooms without Bath, tljMend tl.M
With Bath S1.M snd up.
Qoautifful Tooth
There are tut few people woo hsv
them. Good teeth everyone trJgtit bars
If oey would so to Dr. Bradbury. The
quickest, easiest and least painful are
ins only tnetbods employed by us and
hundreds of our patients, both In and
out uf ths city, wtu cladly tell you about
the food dental work and our up-to-date
ways of dolnc things. Crowns snd brides
work from 1&.00 per tooth. Platss thai
fit from Il ea to llt.tO. Painless extrac
tion of teeth. Nerves cf teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warantsd
uu years.
DR. BRADBURY, THE DEHTIST
IT Teas Bajna location,
X0O8 Tuum raoae J). 1794
crayTiurFREE BOOK
Writ Fr TM.
W, will send rae ra lllutma book ea tka Can at the
Kalr FREE. It Miatroa himyonoaBaallrraMaTTur
kalr to aar llrad aha4a. It eanatnlT la worth a ponal.
M.D.COMB CO.fiojt.MUSLStsVaiH&wU
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS TO POST
Hospital, Etc. Office of the Quarter
master, Fort Crok, Nebraska, May 1, mil.
Sealed proposals. In triplicate, for repaint
ing all exterior wood and metal work of
Post Hospital and Dead House, two coals;
repairing old and furnlnhlng new screen
doors and windows, fuinlblilng swinging
screen, repairing" tiling, plastering and heat
reglaters. furninhhig and Installing three
bath tuba and one urinal, In Post Hospital;
constructing chicken fence; furnish two
new doors and repairing water supply
pipes of Dead House; and supplying
iirunhes, slats, paints, etc., for use of
Post Surgeon, will be received at this of
fice until 11 A. M , June . mil, and then
publicly opened. A certified check for 10
per cent of the amount of the proposal
must accompany each bid. Blank forms
and Information can be obtained at this
office. Envelopes containing proposals
should be Indorsed "Proposals for Repairs
to Post Hospital." and addressed to Cap
tain Campbell E. Babcock, Quartermaster
tin Infantry. Quartoruiaster.
M-3U-23-23-24-J-T-S
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office of Indian Affairs. Washington,
D. C Sealed proposals for letting grac
ing District No. a Crow Reservation,
Montana, for the erasing of sheep, either
under a lease or by permit, will be re
ceived at the office of the commissioner of
Indian affairs, Washington, D. C, until I
o'clock p. m., on Monday, June 6, ism, and
will be Immediately thereafter opened In
the presence of such bidders ss may at
tend. All necessary Information may be
obtained on application to the superin
tendent of the Crow Indian school. Crow
Agency, Montana. C. V. Heuke, Second
Asaialant Commissioner. iltUist.
Or. Lyon's
PETJFSCT
12
WO. 49 TTTXaDAT, KIT 83, ItlX.
What Does This Picture Represent?
Tltl 4-S s SM . 4o sW.t,soas ' 4-s
lltllOr 4V4 - 4B. K sss-ws - a -
Your Name .y.. .
Street and Number .M.-o.oM..,.....M....
City or Town ........ . . ... . m .
After you hava written la the title of the book, save" the coupon
and picture. .
IK not send any' coupons an til the end of the contest la an
nounced. Remember the picture repreaenta the title of a book not a scene
or character from It.
Catalogues containing the names of all the books on which the
puzzle pictures are based are for sale at the Business Office of The
Bee 25 cents. By mall. 30 cents.
Rules of the Contest
AU aa sans are eiiflels to aatar ttw. aontaat exaes mslar at tbe Omaha Baa at
mamaara ot tbalr famlltaa. aa ar, tor eeTentr-flve Sara, there will aa aaaUtbaa la
Tha aoa a alctura whlek wlU rasraaint the nasae at a saok. Beneath each sloturo
taoro will as a Blank tor taa oaoiaataat ta nil la tka title ot the book.
Cat oot both taa slctara aa blank ans Mil In tka name an4 author of tka hook ana
aed roar burn and aaSraaa swatlr aa plainly la tka apaea pravtoe.
No reatrtatlens tl ho slaoaS ea tha war la waloh anawara to the platans mar be
saeura4. Baati ptotoro upraaania only ona title 1 a beak. If yes era not sure at s
title ant wiah to eond la sun thaa ana aasoar M aarh platuro, jo may aa ao. BUT
NOT MORB THAN FTVB ANSWBltS WlU. S Ji.OCti.rTtO TO ANT 0'B nCTOBB.
looarraot anawora wUl nat bo eant asalnat eontaatasu tt eunaut arnwar la sko llwaa.
Mora than ons enewer sbsuU net be pat oa tka nidi aoupon. Bxtra soupoaa aboul4 bo
aaaS far extra anoamra. AU aaawora t e aao sesna aombar akoul , bo kast tosatnar ia
aandlag B tha eat.
While net abeetatelr nmaanry. It H daalmMe that the plataros a ald In each aaaa
ha aant In with tha anawara ,ln arsar that ail easwera be anltorm. ASdittoaal piattirea
aad oouaans nay aa abtalaM at the olrkio ot Tha Baa br mail er kk poraon.
Whan ya kava all eTantr-ne platuraa, faataa tham tosether and i hrtns or mall
them to The Omaha Baa, addri nt to aha BookloTora' Oontaat Bdttor. rriaas will bo
awarded to the oaafatants aandtng la tha taraoat sum bar of eorraal aolatloaa. In oant
of two or saoro poraona baring tha aame sumkar ot earract aoluttaaa, tha paraoe ualog
tha smaller eumber mt extra eaaaoos la his aat of aaewars wll ha doclarad wiaaar. In
oraat ad two parooaa havUx tha atari number eemot and aaing tha aame number of
aeupena, the panes, whaaa aat of eaewen la saaat aaotlir prapand. la the opinion af
the fall Jadslnt eommlttae. will roc I. a tha tint prtae.
Onlr one llat of uimn mar ho kakmlttod by a eoateatant.
Tha aaa af tha aouaona la not obllgotorr span tha oowtaatant, aad as aaswor Bkay
ho submlttad In any laaible sianaor tha aoatastaat mar aataot.
Awards will be made atrtetiy aooordlns to tbe merit of aaeh saparate Hat.
Tbe name ot mora thaa one parrw must net ho written upon any ana eoapea.
The awards wll be mad br tha Coataat Editor aad a oanun4ta o woll-kaowa ofcv
Isena whaaa namas will be aanoonoad latar.
Tha Oontaat la limited to tha foil owing territory: Nebreaka. Wyomtns. that portlsa
of Iowa weat ot but not Including Boa Moines, aad that saotlaa of South Dakota known
aa tha BUok Hills DtatrloC t
road records, and today ranks
among the leading motor cars. For both service and apeed, this auto
will make an excellent possession. It la a real Joy-maker. It la fully
equipped and 1b Just like accompanying Illustration. The famous
Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prize may be Inspected
at the Apperson Sales Rooms, 1102 Faraam 6t.
Second Prize
Value $750
Not everybody can play a piano
but everybody would like to. Tha
("note Kimball player-piano, worth
1760, which is ths second grand
prize, will furnish music for you
whether you play or nob It Is a
wonderful Instrument, and wiil mak
some home a happy place for every
member of ths famll). Even Grand
ma can play thla Instrument. If
sister wsnts to plsy It without ths
mechanism, she simply has to lift
a lever. This player Is exhibited st
the A. Hosps store. 1511 Douglas St.
Fourth Prize
Value $230
X $200 Columbia "Resent" Orafon
ola and 150 worth of records form
ths fourth grand prise. This excel
lent Instrument Is one of ths but
manufactured. It Is built of finest
mahogany throughout. For any
family this Instrument Is simply a
musical (fern, it is sure to Increase
the bllas of any home. It will draw
the family cloaer together and form
means of entertainment night after
rilrht. This Orafonola Is now ax
hlbited at the Columbia Phonnxhapn
Company s agency. Itll-il JTarnaia
Street.
Thirty-Five Cash Prizes
VALUE 5H0.00. '
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prkes of $5. Twenty Prises of $2.
Wath for the Daily
Firsit Prize
I
Vitlu. $3,000
A 9 2,000 Apperaon "Jack Rab
' bit" Touring car. Model Four
TMrty, with fire passenger capac
ity. It Is a great car in a great
contest. It has many speed and
Third Prize
Value 3500
TMs prise is a beautiful lot tn
A P. Tukey Sons Her addition,
adjacent to Hanscom park and Cen
tral boulevard. It is lot of block
elht. on Thirty-third street, and Is
60x110 feet Ths strest car litis runs
along; Thirty-second Avenue, just a
block from ths sits of the lot. Boms
young; couple, perhsps. will here erect
a little cottage In which to live for
years and years. Who can tell what
lucky person will set this Ideal lottr
Tou may bs ths one.
Picture in The Bee
MMMj '
iptjii
