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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1911)
.JTE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 2fi, 1911. LYNCH PROPOSES ECONOMIES Commissioner Ha Scheme to Pay for Finishing Court Home. QUESTIONS COL'STY ATTORNEY Waarta RwIIbst Legality ef Step Which Ha Ontllae for Redar flow ef the Rnaa tnit te e Aske4. Hopln for affirmative answers that will rurport hi wntmUnn that the 2faV0iC bond propose! by the Bedford -Pick a Hi O'Connor combine of the county board for furnlaj-.lnjr th ijew court house la nrn Iva, John C Lynch, county commissioner, submitted the following giMlwi Thursday to Judm T. English, county attorney! "Can any penalty be collected from the contractors on the new court house for honoompletion of the building under terms cf th contract? "Can the Interest on monfy In local banks, the proceeds of court house bonda amounting to SII.ST.LOS be used for com pletlng the new court house? "Can 'the money obtained from the saj M of did court house bulkling be used for omplrtinir the new court house? '"Can the fl.fiO.r balance In construction fund from the new court bouse con tract a be tiaed for the completion of the building." Mr. Lynch believes that there amount a eaa be devoted to certain parta of the re maining work that can come under the bead of completion Jiwt aa well aa under th name of furnishing. With the money abtalnad in thla manner. Commissioner Lynch haa proposed a WTB.OOn bond Issue as amply auffldefit for completion. Peter Eleaeeer la with Lynch In hla proposal, but the oUVr member of the board seem to be of the opinion that the larger Issue of 1250,000 Is necessary. . Ijitewaer aralta Flgarea. John Lateneer. the architect, haa sub mitted to the board a figure of 2S.(V'rt as the loweat estimate at which the work can be aotnpleted. "Thla fUjure. however." said the archi tect today. "Is simply my estimate aa to what the work can he completed at and doe not necessarily mean that I advise a bond Issue of that amount." TVs architect's figures are on the fol lowing basis: Jsll flrtures, (IW cells) 1 !v Wft Furniture 8f, Vo Lighting fixtures 2f. Approaches 0 frf Miscellaneous loo Tttal $225.VK "In the matter of forfeiture from the contractors, I wouldn't attempt to place an estimate on the nmnunt." said Mr. Lynch. "The contract calls for $ino a day after the time limit, and places the ex piration of that' at May 1. Tou can see for yourself how far Uhind they are and the possibilities." "It Isn't a matter of our collecting from them." said Commissioner Lynch In regard to the chance of recovery. "It Is clearly tip to the contractors to show us why they should be peld We retain J". jw-r cent of the contract price to guard against Just such uoatlngvncles. . Jeff W. Bedford, chairman of the board, has expressed the opinion that the county cannot collect the forfeit because the contract specifies no benefits on the other Ids If the contractor finishes before the aspiration of the time called for. Looks to Coart Fight. Lynch thinks that If the beard simply bold cut the forfeiture from the amount astd for th contract, and thus puts tha bordaA of proof upon th contractor, that tho commissioners can justify their atssjd la tha court. jfcBothsr-linos In whtell-'the commissioner plan to rdue th amount of th bond 1bu necessary Is that of the interior dec oration. Their cost has been figured at eK.Q0. Mr. Lynch thinks that most of this will ham to wait anyway, and that It can ' much better don after the new fculldmr has "set." air. Lynch place th salvage that should b obtained from th old building at 314,000. Th county attorney haa taken the ques tion under consideration and will prob ably report back to the board at th next meeting, to be held Friday. Th following Is a statement of the new ooult bouse finances as taken from the record Of th auditing department: PAID OS CONTRACTS. Caldwell hrala - . " . - t. Vl wia uaieneer, arcrntect J. J. Hannuthen. plumbing Johnston Jijeotrtc company Lameroaax Peterson, grading. Concrete inspectors Irievator Inspection Yaouum systems Pauacallaneoua expenses 83.5!;.it my,.Ti 747.00 6uOU 14800 l.Uu 48 total bat 564.11 AMOUNT OF CONTRACTS Building K2.571 00 Architect 60.000 00 llumblng and heating & Electric wiring 11..2.00 Elevator contract 28 433 00 Vacuum system i'Woq Gradln 13,tW9 Clock systom 1.9:400 Total -- REtsOCRCES. Bond Iswoa Jail aaivage Int. on registered warrants. . Accrued int. and premiums... Miscellaneous receipts .$1,000.03S.9 .1.(M,000 00 7 60 I".; r, 7.78X ! i 12 OJ 1 .ti.,.;s j Tata .., LIABILITIES. On eon tracts as above LalaoL. available , Total ...J...... .tt.0nft.035 69 . 07 .tl.0uS,C.7i OMAHA MEN ATTEND THE , NATIONAL LIGHT MEET Coarewiloa of the Xatloaal Electrle Llht Asooclatloa to Bo Held (. Sew York. H. A. Hwldrege. Pani C. Schweitxer and 1 B. Klmnian of th Omaha Electric Light and Power company leave Friday evening for New Tors City to attend the annual convwniion of the National Electric Light association. It la expected that at least .00 of the owner, and manager, of th. I elH trie lfpht o.,mrvnntA . . , t - . I will be in attendance. DRINKuKILLS MAN IN CITY JAIL Aral Alcoholism Held to Be Caase of Doath of Jaks Geary, Arrested for Draiknant. Death from acute alcoholism overtook John Geary, held at the city Jail for drunk enness. Wednesday Qight. Geary was picked up in a state of coma from drink by officers at Thirteenth and Howard streets. The dead man had been employed by Owen McCaffVry. L21 Park avenue, as a roan of all work about the premises. He was found dead In his cell Thursday morning at ( o'clock by the Jailer. Warala to Railroad Mrs, K. & Bacon, II Bast St Sato, Ma, eenda out this warning to raiiroadcrs: "A loaductor oa th railroad, my work caused a chronic Inflammation of th kid ney and 1 waa miserable and all played out. A frlead adviaoj Foley Kidney pin, ad from th day I commenced taking them I began to regain my strength Th. trflammation cleared and I am far better than I bav. beer tor twenty year Th weakness sad dlaay spalls are a thing of Ue past and I highly recommend Foley fcUJcey Pilia" For aal ty ail druggists. Do You Remember Some Y.W.C.A. Movements of Note? By Mary . fo you rmnber the first cam paign for funds for our new build ing opened with a blizzard and closed with the San Francisco earth quake? Do you rememlx-r the sing ing of "Praise God from whom all blessings fTw." when the plain white envelope containing the ten thou sand dollar pledge from Mr. and Mrs. George Hoagland was opened that noon in the old rooms? An! do you recall the pathetic incident of the laundreas who brought her dollar and sixty-three cents because the association had meant so much to her. And will you ever forget a hen th of the 35.000 gift came making the furnlhing of the cafeteria a fart, or do you prefer to dwell upon the $200 raised by those splendid "One Hundred" and the banquet which marked the com pletion of the effort. And the Inci dent of the two ladie soliciting funds from a launiry who were asked, "ate you looking for employ ment." And were you one of those who came to the new building open ing week, and beard the wonderous story of our achievement and saw the good your money had done. Do you personally know what we are dong-now-to bring the great work to Its completion so that we may Rive our time to the problems of better work for more girls rather than the crucial subject of money raising. Can you think of a more personal way to Invest your money than In helping the women of Omaha to help themselves? The Young Women s Christian association Is not an experiment-It Is a fact W 111 you Join us In this last grand rally and make these memories here recalled a pari 01 jour own liiei ARMY BALLOON FLIES TO IOWA Five Army Officer Make Ascension to a Good Height CAPTAIN CHANDLER THE PILOT More Accessions Are to Be Made Dor. lac the Week oldler Present to Make a dy of th Flights. The aeronautical season at Fort Omaha opened Wednesday afternoon when ft larre balloon, with a capacity of 35.000 cubic feet, containing five army officers, floated at a height of 1.4O0 feet across the Missouri river and allghled near Woodbine, la, a distance of about thirty-five miles In about fifty minutes. The army officers were under the chante of Captain Chandler as pilot. While in the air. wireless messafres were received by the operator In the balloon from an opera tor stationed at Fort Omaha. Faint mes sages were received from Fort Leaven worth, but were too weak to translate. A new wireless apparatus was tried that had never before been used, except where portable wire connection wer h'ad. Although the ascension was scheduled for early In the afternoon, the weather was such that no flight was made until after ( o'clock. Several sandbags had to be re leased before the baa; was light enough to rise. After some trouble It oeean to slowly ascend In a straight line. The occupants of the basket were: Captain Chandler, Lieutenant Michel, Lieutenant Frabel, Cap tain Jsnda and Lieutenant Mygatt. Straws were drawn, to ee what officers would go up, and th same procedure will be adopted throughout the week. After a balloon had acquired a height of about 1.000 feet. It began to drift slowly to the east and its speed accelerated as It went higher. It continued to the east at a good rate of speed until It alighted on the farm of Charles E. McMain, about four mile south of Woodblns. Mr. McMain took the four officers to town and they arrived at the fort Thursday morning. The balloon was expressed back. McBride Gets Order Restraining County Board from Action George McBride, county .urveyor. and by a reoent act also highway commis sioner, has started mandamus proceedings In district court, securing a temporary re straining order against the county com missioners. The suit 1. an attempt by McBride to get the commissioners to recog nise his authority as highway commis sioner. The temporary order, which contains the same conditions as those sought perma nently by the county surveyor, restrains the board from employing any supervisor or labor on th roads, allowing any bills or making any repair without his ap proval. The Injunction is set for a permanent hearing before Judge Kennedy Friday morning. In his petition the new highway commis sioner allere that the commissioner have appointed John C. Holt a foreman, with out his approval, and that they threaten not to recognise him In th future In thl matter. Also that th commissioner are repairing the Center street road without any specifications from him. and In a hap hazard manner. The holes In the pave ment, he says, are simply being filled with broken rock without either a bed or a sur face being laid. An expenditure of (30.OTO on roads and bridge will be required In the next six month. This, he says, they propose to expend without his approval. McBride is represented by Judge Ben Baker. RANCHES IN GOOD CONDITION w i " , H. Qalaly and W. H. Basley of Valeatlae Hat Boiikt Larae Tracts of Last. "Cherry county looks prosperous and In good condition, said James H. Qutgiey of Valentine, a vieltor in Omaha Thursday. "I have been shoajug my faith In Ne braska lands and Nebraska prosperity by Investing In a new ranch. William H. Bachelor and myself Just finished arrange ments for the purchase of the ranch in Cherry county ef 1.240 acres known as the "JJ" ranch and recently the property of Fred Robinson. "Everything looks bright and good. W don't raise much in the line cf crops, of course, but we hare th best stsrt possible for good grating. W. Intend to us our new ranch entirety for cattle. "As a mstter of fact, good ranches are hard to get. They are all tn good order, evrry owner Is working his oan property and nobody wants to part with his land. A man who has a thousand acre or so of Cherry county grazlng land nowadays con siders himself lucky and doesn't want to let go of It." The most common causa of Insomnia la disorder of tne stomach. Chamberlain's 8omavh and Liver Tablets correct these disorder and el you to slotp. For sal by all dealer Eodgen Loomis. MART E. RODGERS LOOMIS. ARMY CHANGES MAKE CUTS Department of Missouri is to Be Con siderably Bednced. COLORADO IS TO ADD A LITTLE Officers at Headqaarters Look for a Redaction In the If amber la Omaha When Final Order Are Received. Officers at the rmy headquarter all refute the statement that the Department of the Missouri would be enlarged as per reports from Washington. Three posts will be taken away and one substituted. Aa near as can be figured the Department of the Missouri will lose about 6.000 soldiers. Prior to the time the troops were sent to San Antonio. Tex., for temporary duty there waa a grand total of .55 soldiers In the department of the Missouri, at the nine military posts. Under the new arrangement Forts D. A. Russell, Leavenworth and Riley will be taken away from this depart ment. These three posts have a strength of t.OfO men. leaving the remaining posts of the department S.479 men. The state of Colorado will be admitted to this department, but as there are no line troops in that state it will be seen that the Department of the Missouri will be reduced by nearly two-third of it strength. There also will be several men taken from the headquarters in th aboli tion of certain offices. I'nder the proposed arrangement the fol lowing office will be abolished at the Omaha headquarters: The chief paymaster, cblrf quartermaster, ehlef commtaeary,' chief surgeon, chief signal officer and the Judge' advocate. Colonel Eastman, who Is th. chl.f com missary and purchasing commissary, will remain, as th. purchasing commissary will not be done away with. It is also probable that the entire quartermaster' office force will remain here. The Judge advocate's and chief surgeon's office forces also will be eliminated. The chief paymaster 1 the only one In the paymaster' department which will be eliminated. There will be aa many pay master as In the past, which is three. At the present time it is not known ex actly how many clerks will be let out here, but it is thought that th number Irom th. Department of the Missouri will be small. This number also may be made up by the acquisition of other offices In this department. Orders have not yet been re ceived at the headquarter aa to what th exact changes will amount to, but a gen eral order will be Issued within th next few day. Upon the leaving of Major H. M. Lord a chief paymaster next week Major W. T. Wilder will take that offlc until It is ordered removed, when it is thought that Major Wilder will be transferred to another part of the department. Albert Monroe Killed; Was Asleep Under Car Union Pacific Switch Crew Unknow ingly Cause Hit Death When Car it Moved. Asleep under a freight car with his body across the track, Albert Monroe, 60 years old. wss killed at 10 ii o'clock laat night when a Union Pacific switch engine pulled the car away. Monroe waa employed at th Only Way Transfer company' barn as hostler. Just how he happened to be under th car asleep could not be learned. The car stood fur loading on th switch track in front of the Farrell Syrup company. Patrick O'Brien, engineer, and John Walker, fireman, and Robert I. Ingersoll, switchman, aaid they did not know there was a man beneath th car when they went to switch the car away. Coroner Crosby was notified and took th body. Tour of Institute Planned by Miller President of Institution Will Give Gaestt Luncheon Before Visit is Made. Rem Miller has planned to take a party of business men on a tour of Inspection of the Child Saving Institute Friday after noon to (how them what haa been don. with the 175.000 recently subscribed. Mr. Miller haa sent out Invitations to a number of leading business men asking thorn to bring along a guest. Just before th tour of Inspection Mr. Miller will glv. a noon luncheon to hla guests at the Rom hotel, th hoir of 12 IS being fixed for this feature of th program. J3 M O Going to neglect your hair until it leaves LjCllOLC yu? C0" to neglect your dandruff until you are bald? CertalnfynoL Then con suit your doctor. Ask him about Ayers Hair Vigor. It never stains or changes the color of the hair. Z.tr- TRY TO SETTLE GAS CLAIMS President Hamilton of Gat Company Take Offer to Philadelphia. NEITHER WAKTS LITIGATION Coaarllssea Say They Think a l'osa promise fss Be F. Iter ted to Wove Lea; aad Etsesilrs Lltlaatloa. A movement to effect a compromise be tween the city and the Omsha Gas com pany of the differences existing over street lighting for the last five years has been started by members of the coufletl. Local officials of the gas company have heeded th overtures of the eouncllmen and neso tiations have reached a point where Frank Hamilton, president of the company, ha gone to Philadelphia to submit the propo sition to the eastern stockholders. "A soon as Mr. Hamilton returns. 1 think there will be something definite to glv. to the public." said a member of the . council Thursday morning. "The present plans propose a settlement on a basis of 125 per lamp per year. I under stand the company would be willing to take this sum and clean up the claims, rather than fight tho difference out In the courts. Officials of the company, as well as many of the eouncllmen. realise that a long drawn out fight in the courts would cost a lot of money, no matter which way the case went. If the litigation Is ever started. It will never stop until the supreme court passes upon It. That means time and money. Details Mast Be Worked Oat. "I believe that a majority of the coun cil would be willing to vote for a $35 set tlement. But the question will never be submitted until all the details are worked out. So long as the present sparring tac tics prevail, there Is little chance to get together." The gas company has offered to take 2S a lamp per year, with interest, and settle the claims. The city council, through n resolution, tendered $21 a lamp per year, without Interest. That Is the nearest the factions have ever come to getting to gether on the question. ftubel Tells of Plans for President Taft at Lake Minnetonka Minneapolis Business Men Offer to Build Summer Home and Golf Links at Lake. Frank D. Rubel. who 1 here from Min neapolia to look after his local Interests, Is one of the leaders of the movement to establish a summer capital for President Taft on Lake Minnetonka. The plan la being exploited by the public affair com mittee of the Commercial olub of which Mr. Rubel 1 a member. Mr. Rubel explains that it la th. pur pose to build a presidential summer home and capltol on a choice tract of thirty acre overlooking th lake. The capltol will. If built, cost not less than 1150.000. which would be raised among th hustling business men of Minneapolis. The tract proposed for tha site of th summer home I on of the choicest on th lake. Topographically., it I unsurpassed for golf links, which would be built. There would also be .tennis, courts, and other plot for aummer sport. In which Pres ident Taft has shown a great deal of In terest. '';-" "The necessary money has been guaran teed by th Commercial club." says Mr. Rubel. "and our congressman. Frank M. Nye, will soon Introduce a bill at .. aahlng ton th tenor of which will be the accept ance of the Minneapolis offer. Th pres ident has already expressed himself as being In love with Lake Minnetonka, which he has visited on a number of occasions. I think th Idea 1 an excellent one. for there la no reason why the president should not spend at least a part of his Urn among western people. W do not ask for any outside help; all w want la tha moral support of western cities." , TWO WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY Mrs. Jarre tt and Mrs. Taylor Are Thrown Oat aad Palafnlly lajared. Injuries to two women resulted from a runaway at Albright Thursday morning. Mrs. Charles Jariett of Barpy county and her guest, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Hannibal, Mo., were thrown from a buggy when their horse became frightened. Mrs. Jarrett's right ankle was severely sprained and Mrs. Taylor sustained a fracture of the right leg. Dr. R. E. Schlndel attended them and they were taken to the Jarrett home. When you nave Rheumatism In your foot or Instep apply Cnaniberlaln'a Lini ment and you will get relief. It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sal by all gcaier. Get a Be. catalogue of 6,000 book titles It will help solve puxxl pictures. On sal at Bee office, 25 cent; mall, SO cents. Balldlaaj Permits. John N. Crawford, S4'4 North Twentv first. brick dwelling. S3.5O0; W. J. O'Xeall 2f21 iouth Central boulevard, frame dwell ing. S1.4t: Belle Woods. 6tS North Central boulevard, frame dwelling, 2.!jn0; Emll Cer mak. 1364-66 South Thirteenth, alteration and repairs. S4S0. Vv ssadar fae aad sack attar shaTlar. for pUnpl, blackhaada, dandruff or any akla or scalp disaa aa IIKO and EXMO BOA. ZEMO Is guaranteed to rallev all sore ness and itching. Th soap la part of the treatment best for all toilet purpose Sold by druggists everywhere and in Om aha by Sherman McConneli Drug So., Cor. lith c Dodg 81s., Cor. 16th A Harney Bis Cor. 14 th and Far nam Sta 7 I JJaEnoD IB Natural -sJ. J I ?iwA. Laxative Water j2rl fiPiWS opeedy .Jh j CT.-T. jXJ& QuwRelZ fcsgj I Hotel Loyal CONSTIPATION g j ppomaha I "EsHWsssBBWsaTaflBBsa5 B Fireproof Europe a b MEN: I rates i I I WHY SOCIETY WOMEN HAVE PRETTY FACES "How often so many of us admir. the beauuful complexion of society women and wonder why." writes Mae Martyn. author ity on beauty matters. In the Boston Post. "Their good looks and pretty faces are gen erally the result of the greatest care and precaution in using beautifying prepar ations. "The day I passed when powder finds fivor with the knowing ones. It has been found to clog up the pores and cause rough, sallow complexions. If Instead of powder women generally would use a simple, in expensive lotion made by dissolving four ounces spurmax In one-half pint hot water with two teaspoonfuls glycerine added, the matter of beautiful, charming face would soon come to be a common thing. "This lotion clears snd beautifies the skin aa no other preparation will, it does not show like powder or rub off so easily nnd for tailing away that shiny, oily, sallow look unequaled." Adv. The trouble with the glasses you are now wear ing may be in the mount ing. Unless it keeps the lenses at exactly the right angle, they will slip out of focus and do more damage than good. If you have any com plaint with slipping, pinch ing, straining mounting, bring them to us. If it is possible we will readjust them; if not we will re mount your lenses on clips and guarantee satis faction. Globe Optical Co., 218 South 16th Street C "wwEr Caa O SUVA'S WTTW.W FOOD CTEHTKB Specials"' In our Fresh rmt and UO.UO.UU, UU4CU Ilia tj f2 bunches Fresh Asparagus 5 New Red Burbank Potatoes ff per peck 5 CJ Fresh Pineapples W ech 1015 C 60c size Navel Onuses, dozen K Inr 35j rJ 11 tnrnclres Rsfllshes. 10c f$txloll7 FTeaaj Eggs, (trom - . BrmndciB ilod Farm) pr f oon 25 1 CJ Our bst Country Butter (In fj JJi 6anttTj Jars; per lb....25 It h Cottage CLpMe, per pkg. . J Chow Chow or Celery Relish, M & per -tan 4 15 fl f 150 V 3 5c can radeJr" Sliced J Apricots 20 I 1 Oc pkjT- CrrxlaJ Table SaJt 5 g Yon don't risk cent when you buy an EVER. READY. Our money. back, guarantee in sures you the slickest, quick est, keenest have you ever eajoyed. SolJ by AH Local Q AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CO Makers. New York Moving, Packing Storing and Shipping lioili 1'liout-s Douglas 1 100 Ind. A-212S. General Offices 1713 WeUter Street. FOOD FOR w nervous men s jvju un who flnd (helr power 1 NFRVFS "ork nd "hful vteorj sons as a result of olT ora or mental exertion should tak GRATS NKBVE lYifiD PILLS Thy will make you eat and deep and be a soaa again. 11 Boa. t Boxes tl .V by mail KXKMAsT ft MoOOTT1.X. DBUO CO Cor. lth aad IKx) . Street owl mua costVAsnr. Co. lXa aad atai-asy Mis. Oataha, aT fO SUVA'S TTTM S Jj O roOD CaTU vv yr "Speciaia" In our Fresh rmt and hi 5.1 1W is J Moou without Esth, si. sod 1.S M I Whh Bstn 12. and up. B Xlic Omaha (T 7AV THT. loo mxzs) ( J VAULTED 23 Sz 9ZAr jrr.r,TAT yalu J -7"' ' 0; 68 rmiSAT, SCAT it. 1111. What Does This Title Author Your Name ....... Street and Number City or Town After you have written In the title of the book, save the coupon and picture. Io not send any coupon until tne end of the contest Is an nounced. Remember the picture represent the title of a booknot a scene or character from It. Catalogues containing the names of all the books on which the puzzle pictures are baaed are for sale at the Business Office of The Bee 25 cents. By mall, 30 cents. Rules 0! the Contest All iens are ellslkle te ester tale aeataat oept erosloree of the Ola hi Mas sa nnun et thetr suailMs. Beck ear, lor eeTantr-Ave care, there wttl Be swMlske la The n a ttare tSA tU mr.ia tae ua ef a see. Iiatt eask ! U 1U be a sua far tae eeaiaetaat te flll IB the tit la et the beoa. CM een heth the lare aa Mann aa aad rear name aa lUna aeaUr an No reetnotiene wu se sleoe ea the war Is hteh mi.i te the sfcseares assy he eeeure. lech sietuie ntmnu enlr eos title of a keek, it ye are net sue at a till, ant wish to sena In sm then ene eaever e seek staters, re star e ee- strr HOT MORS THAN JHVC iKIWIM W1LJ, a ACXatrTBU TO ANT ONI PsUTDaa, ineernet anaeera will Bet he aeuata aaajBat More tkaa eae answer sbeei M ke a at ea seed lar extra anawefa. All anawesa I e the eentlnf a the aal- Whlle Bet ahaoWtelr niniiiir, M Is OeetrmMe that the letxes ahoala la each aaat he sent la with the answara ,1a ersw that all aaswais he eatterta, AAalllnaai steterea aa someone Dae? ha ebteinet at the erflee ef Tha See hr Baatl er s area a. When roe ka.e ail eenntr-flTe- Btetares. testea tham lesather aa hrtn r naa:i them te The Omaha Bee. eddn nit te the Seofelaeers' Cwnleet Settae. fill wlU he awaiee te the eaaieateata aeaeia m the larseat atiikar ot ourrect sntaetoae. la aeaoA of tee er mars sereane haTta the same nana bar ef mi net seWUsaa, the sajiun ketaa the smaller semher at estra aaaauaa la hie sat et anew era wll ke iacaara wtnaer. tn e.at ot two saraeoa hanns tha saaae Bunker eerrect a4 estn She sasae nam bar et eewoae. the saraea wheee set et aaewera Is Baaet neaUr jusaraa. la the ewlalsa et the tell J4tin eommlttaa. will reaalTe the flret artae. Oalr one net of aaeean oaar se saemitte hr a 00a te. tent. The see ef the aeeaeoa la Bet pet leal be sehmltte la anr last a la menaer tha Award wlU he BaaSe atrtctlr saner In te the searlt ef eeoh aiarete list. The name ot mora tkaa eoe earn a most not ke wrtttaa asoa aur eae imaaan The aweroa wll ke maee hr the Cantaet Salter aa4 a aamnilnaa et welKaaewa eh taan wheee auaa will ke anrieenea later. The Contest la Haute te the tou ewta territory: Wehteaks, Wrataln. that Berttea at Iowa weal ef Set net laclealn Ias Motaea, ea4 that as ansa ef Suath Dakota aaowa as the Black Ullla Dietrtet, ( road records, and today ranks among the leading motor cars. For both service and speed, this auto will make an excellent possession. It Is a real Joy-maker. It Is fully equipped and is Just like accompanying Illustration. The famous Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prite may be Inspected at the Apperson Sales Rooms, 1102 Farnam St. Second Prize Value $750 Not everybody can play a piano but everybody would Ilk to. Th t8-nota Kimball player-piano, worth t'iO. which is th second grand prize, will furnish music for you whether you play or not- It Is 4 wonderful Instrument, and wiii malt some horn a happy place for every member of the family. Even Grand ma can play this instrument. If sister wants to play it without tha mechanism, sh simply has to lift a lever. This player Is exhibited st th A Hobp slur. 1513 Ixmclaa St Fourth Prize Value $230 A 110 Columbia "Regent'1 Orafon o!a and 0 worth of records form tl. fourth grand prise. Thla excel lent instrument Is one cf th best nianufa-'tuied. It is built t fineat mahogany throughout For any family this instrument 1 simply a musical gun. It la sure to Intreaaa the bllas of sny home. It will draw the famDy closer together and form means of entertainment night after nlicht This Urafon.ila is now ex hibited at the Columbia Phonoghaph Company agency. 1311-13 Farnam Street. CAM 1 UU tlWjfM 1.. I . Thirty-Five Cash Prizes VALUE $140.00. Five Prizes of J10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Diuly Bee's Great t i overs' Conte: I VAULT II D 23 FEET AT YALE. Picture Represent? till la th. sUkolr to the eeatestaata It eaneet the si same pry upel rastaanat ana? First Prize Valu 92,000 A $2,000 Apperson "Jack Rab bit" Touring car. Model Four Thirty, with five passenger capac ity. It Is a great car In a great contest. It has many speed and Third Prize Value 9500 This priz 1 beautiful lot In A P. Tuky A Boo' liar addition, adjacent to Hanscom park and Cen tral boulevard. It 1 lot 4 of block Isht. on Thirty-third street, aad la 40x130 feet Th street ar Una run alon Thirty-second Avenue, Just a block from the she of tho lot. Soma your- couple, perhaps, wih her ere t a little tutias in which to live for year and eara. Who aan tell whxt lucky person will set thla Ideal lot? Vou may b th one. Picture in The Bee 1111113 ikt?