THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, lflll.
CESSES
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Covered (Carpet Tack
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Only a genius like that character creation of Randolph Chester could see the possibilities of a covered carpet tack. "Get-rich" was
running a long risk and taking "some awful" chances in order to make money and a reputation. His .case was entirely different from
that of the man or woman who enters the Booklovers' contest of The Bee these people do not take a single chance, and yet they
stand to win prizes that will bring them a small fortune, and, perhaps, through the right exploitation, a tremendously large fortune.
That California land, for instance, what are the possibilities of it? In the Booklovers game one simply solves 75 puzzle pictures, and,
if he is careful and precise, he will have a share of more than $5,000 in free prizes.
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The back pictures in the contest are ready. The catalogue supply is large enough to furnish the helpful little guides to about
2,000 people, the number that is expected to enter within the next three weeks. Those who enter now have
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Just as good a chance as those who started at the beginning. If you have not joined the ranks, ask your friends how interesting is
the game, and then you will buy the back coupons for one cent each and the title catalogue the little book that helps you guess the
titles for 25 cents. . '
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K
IZE
A $2,000.00 Famed
WMie
teamer
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SECOND PRIZE
Tern - Acre
In Tehama County, Cal.
speedy
A. Mill
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This 5-passenger 1911 Model White Steamer
Touring Car odorless, smokeless and noiseless is
in the tenth year of its success. No car has stood the
test of time with necessity of fewer changes. For
stability in construction as well as in purpose and per
formance, the White Steamer has held a high place
in the mind of the motoring public. This car needs
no cranking nor shifting of gears to get any desired
speed. The increasing number of White Steamer
cars being sold each succeeding year, together with
the practical endorsement of the U. S. government,
which owns and operates more Whites than all other
makes combined, is sufficient guarantee of high quality.
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Car on Exhibition at Drummonds,
18th and Harney Sts.
"1 - . I S V.
1 a i a km vo u "aiSsio cjjj'ftj
In a climate shown by the Gov
ernment chart to be the same as that
of Los Angeles, Fresno, Etc., lies
Tehama County, California. It is
within two hundred and fifty miles
of San Francisco, and there is situat
ed the famous Lutherh colony which
has had so much discussion in Oma
ha by reason of a local clergyman
taking the initiative in. its formation.
The Bee offers this 10-acre ranch as
second prize in its Booklovers' Con
test. Here is a livelihood for man, wife and
children for the rest of time. Here is $1,250
in land, carrying. free water, waiting only for
the plow share and intelligence to cultivate it
and produce almost any variety of fruit.
Full information concerning this land may
be had at the office of
Trowbridge-Bolster Co.,
City National Bank Bldg., Omaha.
THIRD PRIZE
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Auto - Grand Piano
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The accompanying illustration tells
only of the outside of this magnifi
cent Krell Auto-Grand Piano. It
tells not of the vast excellence that
lies beneath its magnificent, fancy
walnut case- Well . informed piano
men are insistent in the claim that
the Krell Auto-Grand is positively
the most complete and efficient
player-piano offered to the music
loving public.
The modulating pedals and the mechanism
to carry the tune above the accompaniment
are marvels of simplicity. The Krell Auto
Grand claims to have in the absolute the "hu
man touch" so prized by player-piano makers.
From the inside to the case, from the pedals
to the levers, this magnificent $900 player
piano may be examined with every facility at
the piano ware rooms on third floor of the big
erauett
Department Store
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In addition to the automobile and ten.acres of land, the following prises are offered. Krell Anto-Qrand Player-Piano, value $D00. It is sold by the Bennett Co. Fourth, a lot 25x100 feet, in Ralston;
value $275. Fifth, a lot in Ralaton, value $225. These lots are sold by the Ralston Townaite Company, 309 South Seventeenth Street, Omaha. Sixth, seventh and eighth prizes are each a $96 set of the Nelson
Encyclopedia, sold by W. A. Hixenbaugh & Co., 1814 St. Mary's Avenue. Ninth and tenth prises are sets of "Book of Knowledge," the value of each being $36. They are sold by W. A. Hixenbaugh & Co.
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