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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAT 5, 1907.
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Developments in the Field of Electricity
Molar-leas Trolley Cars.
OI9KLKS9 strert rar Wl Is
the newest thing promised the
rar-sufTrrlng world, through the
Incorport tin at retrolt of the
Noteelrst Whwl rompnriy. with
a capitalisation of ll.ono.om. The fact that
the average street rar In panning through
a street make rnnuKh nnlse to arouse the
dead ha made their prrsenoe one of the
banes of city life. To overcome the Jar
and hammering; of the monster cars of
modern times as their wheels strike the
slightest Joint or Impediment to their pro
gress over the rails has been one of the
dreams of engineers and the people at
large.
An Inventor brought out the scheme of
making a car wheel In two parts. One
la to be the center or hub of Iron, and the
other a steel rim, to be bolted to the hub.
His noise killer Is placed between the two
parts and consists of merely a layer of
felt or cardboard or some deadening In
fluence that receives the Jar and noise be
fore It reaches the axle of the car.
Experiments have been made with this
invention, and It is claimed that Its ef
ficiency Is astonishing traction men. On
suburban lines, where most of the tents
have been made, the Improvement has been
o great that a car may pass without no
tice by people In the vicinity.
The wheel possesses economies also In
that a flat wheel can be cured with less
xpense by merely placing a new tie on
It and milling the old one true again In
hort order. Other features of the wheel
are attractive also to traction men.
The possibility of the growth of steel
street cara la making the new wheel more
desirable because It la likely that the steel
car would be subject to greater vibratory
weakness than the wooden car, and by the
use of the noiseless wheel all of that
difficulty can be overcome. The matter
Is arousing much Interest In all large cities
where the noise of the street cars has
been Increasing with their increase In
Dumber, and Is giving some concern to
physicians and others, who realise the III
effects on humanity In general.
Klertrlrltr "npplnnta Steam.
The opening of the new electric road on
the Rochester division of the Brie railroad
recently marked another achievement of
American Ingenuity In electrical railway
service. For the first time, reports the
New York Tunes, a steam railway Is using
a single-phase alternating motor for mov
ing trains, with, power from Niagara falls,
seventy miles away.
The new aystem has been installed on
the main Una of the Erie between Rochester
and Avon, and on a branch running- from
Avon to Mt Morris. It covers thirty-four
miles of single track and is Intended fur
passenger service only.
Until the trolley cars were put Into oper
ation the equipment was largely in the
oatur of an experiment. The preliminary
teat Justified the confidence of the engi
neers, and this promise has been borne out
by the operation of the road since it was
opened to the publio several weeks ago.
Indeed, the departure la considered so suc
cessful that plans are under way to extend
the trolley system to other divisions of the
Sri lines.
The arstem has been developed In the'
laat three years by the Weatlnghouae In
tareeta Its novelty la found In the use
of the alternating current Instead of the
direct current that haa been generally em
ployed by steam railroads. This change
has been made possible by the single-phase
motor. It is an adaptation of the older
contrivance used on street cara .
Although th aingle-phase motor la not
unlike the direct current motor In its opera
tion, there la an Important difference In
the use of the alternating current. It is
unnecessary to supply a direct current on
any part of the electric line. Therefore
there is no need for the rotary converter
substations, which have heretofore been
Installed at intervals along the electrlo
lines. ,
The substation at Avon Is nineteen miles
from Rochester and fifteen miles from
Mt. Morrla or about midway between the
terminals of the new road. The power Is
drawn from the lines of the Niagara, Lock
port tt Ontario Power company running to
the new station of the Ontario Power com
pany at Niagara falls.
In the substation building are three 750
kllowatt transformers of the oll-lnsulated.
water-cooled type, which transform the
W,0tX)-volt three-phase current from Nlag--'
ara to an lLOOO-volt aingle-phase current
This la fed directly to the trolley wires of
the Erie railroad. The overhead construc
tion is of the ao-called "catenary" type,
the trolley wire being suspended from a
messenger cable at Intervals of ten feet,
the whole being supported on poles with
brackets. The support given by the mes
senger cable la a precaution required by
the high el c trio tension, the relative large
power supplied to the cars, the high speed
at which they are run and the necessity
for absolute certainty of coutacu The
transformers on the cars receive the power
at U.000 volla and lower it to a point be
tween 110 and Ito volta the average being
2M volts.
the fact that none of the heat Is wasted
all of it is employed In cooking the food!
or heating the liquids. The very best esti
mates show that fully seven-tenths of the
heat from an ordinary range is wasted.
Three-tenths are used to cook the food
and the rest goes up the chimney or
makes the kitchen untenantable.
Rut cooking Is only one of the many
conveniences of everyday electricity. There
are sixty-seven different kinds of heating
devices manufactured by the Oeneral Elec
tric company, Including cigar lighters, milk
warmers, corn poppers, shaving miia;,
heating pads, radiators, fist Irons, broilers,
cookers, coffee and tea percolators, chafing
dlehes, etc. Electricity Is no made to
do moat of the work In the home. Small .
motors are used to run the tewing ma
chines, floor sweepers and polishers, wash
ing machines, buffers and grinders, bread
mixers, ash sifters, meat choppers, fans,
etc.
Electricity Is the new household ser
vant. It responds Instantly to call and
performs willingly all the heavy work
about the house. It never asks for half a
day off and has no relatives to get mar
ried, sick or die.
Sometimes the timid housewife Is afraid
of getting a shock. There Is not the slight
est danger. The appliances are as simple
end safn as an electric light. The wires
are perfectly Insulated and may be handled
with Impunity. Electric utensils are far
easier to operate than a coal stove, and
ten times as safe as a gasoline stove or
alcohol chafing dish. They can nclthar
catrh fire nor explode. No one thinks of
disputing the fact that electricity will be
an everyday necessity in a few years.
Electricity la the Oldest City, ,
Hidden away in the consular trade re
ports received at Washington Is the an
nouncement that electricity has at last
been Introduced Into Damascus, the oldest
surviving city in the world, and probably
the most typical oriental one. On Febru
ary 7 that city celebrated tho opening of
a new electric street railway and an elec
tric street lighting service. It was an event
of more than passing Interest in the old
city. Representatives of the Ottoman gov
ernment came from Constantinople to at
tend the celebration The consul general
at Beirut writes the State department that
It was a red letter day In the annals of
Ottoman Asia. T'ntll about one year ago
there existed a ban on electricity In Tur
key. The consjl general at Beirut relates
that It was American Influence that raised
the ban. Now that the government permits
the Introduction of electricity It Is pre
dicted by the consul general that a morning
of great awakening Is at hand In the near
east. He writes that the natives ara in
fatuated with the electric light and are
already preparing to Introduce It In their
shops and residences. Blnce Turkey raised
the ban against electricity coneeselona for
electric light and street railway under
takings huve been granted corporations In
Damascus. Melnit. Aleppo, Smyrna and 8a
Innlca. The country la still without the
telephone, but It la assimed that It will
follow speedily on the heels of the electrical
car and the elertric light.
Ahead, Vet Behind.
The nervous foreigner got up and went
back to the conductor of the street car.
"I'arding, m'sleur," said he, "but sea ear,
he run so slow, and why, It you pleeseT
Eees It not so?"
"Yep," replied the conductor. ,rW cant
help it, though. You see, the car ahead la
behind."
The foreigner's eyes opened wider.
"Would you mind saying him again?" It
asked apologetically.
"I say," replied the conductor, louder
than before, "that the car ahead la be
hind. See?"
The foreigner returned to hla seat. "Zee
car-r-r ahead, he ees behind?" said ha to
himself. "Most wonderful, most astonish
ing is xis country'.' Judge.
Gossip and Stories About Noted People
Everyday EJectrlelty.
But a few years ago electricity, even for
lighting purposes, waa a luxury. Bui
there have been giant strides of progress
since then la the bui:dlng of electrical
machinery and In the, methods of dis
tributing current until today the mysteri
ous force can be economically employed
to perform the drudgery of housework
and to add to our greater comfort aa well
aa light our buildings and streets, turn the
wheels of Industry and carry our mes
sages. It Is everyday electricity now.
A few utensils, a few pennies' worth of
current, and the meal can be prepared by
electricity prepared cleanly, quickly,
without dirt, odor, or that worst of house
bold evils, an overheated kitchen.
The secret of electrical cooking lias la
Marrlmnn's Corrrapondent.
jlDNET Webster, the recipient of
E. H. Harrlman's 2-year-old
letter, publication of which
created such a hullabaloo, was
the private secretary of President
Franklin Pierce 'way back In the flftlea.
Mr. Webster, says the Washington Herald,
had studied law under tha great New
Hampshire democrat, and when Oeneral
Pierce was called to the presidency he
brought the young lawyer along to Wash
ington as his private secretary. Stuyveeant
Fish's father, Hamilton Hah, afterward
Grant's secretary of state, was then a
senator from New York, and a few years
after, when Mr. Webster had opened a law
office In New York, where he has ever
since resided, he married Hamilton Fish's
eldest daughter. Curiously enough, he waa
the mentor for both his brotber-ln-law,
Btuyvesant Fish, and E. II. Harrlman, and
was directly Instrumental in making them
members of the board of directors of the
Illinois Central railroad, from the presi
dency of which Mr. Harrlman recently
ousted Mr. Fish. Although still a stanch
democrat of the old school, Mr. Webster
has taken- no active part In politics for
many years. He Is descended directly from
the stock that produced the great Daniel.
Okies aad the Bible.
Jamea H. Bckles, who died suddenly of
heart disease at his home In Chicago a few
days ago, was one of the moat devoutly
religious men of large affairs In the coun
try. He scrupulously avoided ostentatious
display of his genuine piety, reports the
Washington Herald, and only hla most In
timate friends knew of hla deep re
ligious convictions. Among them was
Orover Cleveland, who, while governor of
New York, dlsceamed this trait In Mr.
Ecklea' character when the latter was a
student of the Albany law school. Mr.
Ecklea waa not a psalm singer or a leader
of prayer meetings, etc. Seldom was his
name pullcly .lcinjtel "with church mat
ters of religious movements, but It is re
called by persons In Washington who knew
him well when be lived here as comptroller
of tha currency In tha last Cleveland ad
ministration, that he gave more liberally of
his income to the cause of religion than any
man of their acquaintance. It waa his
custom to read one or more chapters of the
Bible every night before retiring. It made
no difference how late the hour, and on his
outing trips ha invariably carried, tucked
away In hla baggage, a copy of the sacred
book. It is related that while always the
Jolliest member of every outing party, Mr.
Ecklea never failed to read tha Bible In
camp under a sputtering light every night
as long as the trip lasted. Ha and Mr.
Cleveland, the latter the son of a minister,
used to have long discissions of the Bible
whenever Mr. Ecklea called at the White
House at night for a private chat with the
president.
Moarnlna for a Brla-aad.
Corslcans are mourning tha death of tha
brigand chief Bellacoacla, of whom they
are almoat aa proud aa of Napoleon. Hla
real name waa Antonio Bonelli, In conse
quence of a vendetta he and hia brother,
Jacob, were compelled alxty years ago to
seek safety in the mountains. For forty
eight years they terrorised tha country,
going from province to province, and all
efforts of the government to capture them
were unavailing. In US2. aged and broken
down, Bollacoscla volutarlly delivered him
self Into tha hands of Justice. So great waa
the national admiration of hla bold ex
ploits that tho court of AJaoclo acquitted
him, but the police expelled him and he
Bought a home in Marseilles. Ha could not
endure hla exile more than a few months
and secretly returned to end hla days In tha
wtkSs of Corsica.
.
raraell's Eatraae lata) Polities.
Justice McCarthy says that aa a youth
Charles Btewart Parnell had not the slight
est scrap of Interest In politics. Without a
drop of Irish blood In his veins, he waa re
ceiving the orthodox tuition of an English
youth In England. While he was at Cam
bridge the Fenian movement broke out In
Ireland. Hla mother waa then in hla an
cestral borne at Avondale, In the county of
Wlcklow. She waa supposed to have soma
sympathy with the movement and to have
sheltered Fenians In the house. Avondale
waa searched by the police and even Mrs.
Parnell s bedroom was not sacred from In
vestigation. When young Parnell heard of
this Indignity offered to hla mother he be
came suddenly filled with a passion of
hatred for English government In Ireland.
From that moment he became the Invet
erate enemy of English rule In Ireland.
Great Graadeoa of John Haaeork.
A member of the engineering force of the
new city water works at Greeley. Colo.,
Is the great grandson of the famous John
Hancock, who played such an important
part In the early history of this country,
was the first signer of the Declaration of
Independence and the first governor of
Massachusetts. The head of the fourth
generation is also named John Hancock
and bears a striking resemblance to the
portraits of his illustrious ancestor. His
father was Ozro Hancock, a Massachusetts
manufacturer, and his grandfather. Heze
klah Hancock, fought in the revolutionary
war.
This John Hancock waa born In Boston,
Is a graduate of the Institute of Technology
and he and his young son are the last of
this branch of the family. Many relics, in
cluding letters written when governor of
Maasachusetts to his wife, were In his
possession until recently, when they were
turned over to the state bouse collection in
Boston. John Hancock of Greeley Is 45
years old.
Mark Twala'a Acquaintances.
We had recently arrived In Berlin and
had beun housekeeping In a furnished
apartment, relates Mark Twain In his
Autobiography. One morning at breakfast
a vast card arrived an invitation. To be
precise It waa a command from the em
peror of Germany to come to dinner. Dur
ing several months I had encountered
socially, on the continent, men bearing
lofty titles; and all this while Jean waa
becoming more and more impressed and
awed, and aubdued, by them Imposing
eventa, for she had not been abroad be
fore, and they were new to her wonders
out of dreamland turned into reallttea.
The Imperial card waa passed from hand'
to hand, around the table, and examined
with Interest; when it reached Jean ahe
exhibited excitement and emotion, but for
a time waa quite apeechlees; then ahe
said:
"Why, papa, if It keep going on like
this pretty soon there won't be anybody
left for you to get acquainted with but
God."
It was not complimentary to think I waa
not acquainted In that quart or, but ahe
waa young, and the young Jump to con
cluslona without reflection.
Ontmltted by t'nele Joe.
How Speaker Joseph G. Cannon once out
witted his schoolmaster and saved a favor
ite cap from confiscation Is a story of his
younger days told In the Saturday Evening
Poet by a former schoolmate, now a pro
fessor in a western quaker college. It was
at a time when Mr. Cannon's parents lived
In a quaker settlement In western Indiana
where the district school waa governed by
a man thoroughly Imbued with the Ideas
of severe simplicity at that time in favor
among the Friends.
Contrary to all precedents and In viola
tion of accepted tenets In matters of dress.
young Mr. Cannon appeared at school one
day wearing a cap which, like the famous
coat of the first Joseph, was of many
colora It was bo different from those of
the other boys that the master's attention
waa at once attracted and he promptly
confiscated the offending cap, quietly re
moving It frcm its peg.
When school was dismissed, being unable
to find his cap and divining the cause for
Its disappearance, young Cannon, with
equal lack of ceremony, removed from its
accustomed place the high hat of the
teacher, which, although too large, he
placed on the back of his head and a few
moments later when the teacher glanced
through the window he discovered his
precious headpiece bobbin? away among
the trees on the head of his errant pupil.
No words ever passed between them over
the Incident, but the following morning
both the hat and cap were replaced.
General Mar Arthur.
Lieutenant General Arthur MacArthur,
who Is soon to be relieved of the command
of the division of the Pacific and at his own
request take station at Milwaukee. Is one
of the very few survivors of the civil war
now holding commission in the army.
General MacArthur fought his way up
from the ranks In a Wisconsin regiment
THE
ST
STEP
FIR
In the Gotzian Shoe .3 one of satisfaction. The
Gotzian Shoe does not need to be broken in. "It
fits like your footprint," holds its shape and wears
longer than other shoes. From the first step to
the last the best shoe your dealer can sell you for
$3.50 or $4.00.
V
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Made in St. Paul by C. Gotzian & Co. since 1853.
and has seen as much hard fighting and
other actual service of the soldier as per
haps any other living American. By the
army he Is generally regarded as one of
the most accomplished and scholurly sol
diers in the world. He will not retire under
the age limit until lSoS. It 1b recalled that
when "Tecumseh" Sherman held the highest
rank In the army, as la now the case with
General MacArthur, he refused to live In
Washington because he did not like tha
system of the War department and made
his residence in St. Louia
HOTELS.
Curious and Romantfc Capers of Cupid
End of a Uag Walt.
HE lesson we are taught by tha
happy conclusion of the courtship
between John B. Bundrec and
Miss Rose McGulre. relates the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, Is that we
should never be discouraged, even in the
face of apparently Insurmountable difficulties-.
If John B. Bundren, like some men that
we can nearly all point out, had become
disheartened In the early days of his
courtship and given up Miss Rose if be
had, as other lovers have, left her with a
look of cold disdain In his face; If he had
written her a letter telling her that she
could never be even a sister to blm tha
chances are that the courtship would never
have terminated as happily aa It has.
John and Rose were boy and girl to
gether in Tennessee, away back In the early
days of the last century. When ha waa 11
and ahe was 10 they loved each other pas
sionately. At the age of 19 she waa carried
off to England by her parents. He, broken
hearted, migrated to California. Recently
he returned to Tennessee and purchased
the old homestead. He discovered his old
sweetheart s address. A correspondence
sprung up between them. He proposed
marriage. She accepted him. He la going
to Preston, Lancashire, In June to mairy
her. She will be 100. He will be 101.
$
Elopera Wed la River Skiff,
Robert E. Bradcnham and Miss Hannah
D. Godden, elopers from New Kent county,
Virginia, were married In the middle of the
Pamunkey river, near West Point. Va.
The Rev. Mr. Waugh..a Baptist minister,
and Charles Cabe, a friend, accompanied
tha couple, who were fleeing from the par
ents of the girl. Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Godden. who pursued In another boat. The
skiff was being rowed across the river
while the marriage service was read.
The couple landed at West Point and
boarded the Baltimore boat for a trip
north. The parents were close enough
f
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L&r7Ly -w)u iuj!?h
while the marriage service was being pe--formed
to see what was going on, but were
unable to prevent It.
The Cerras Way.
Prince Voungchln of Corea Is now old
enough to be married and must soon take
to himself a wife. He does not have any
thing to say about who he shall wed, for
a commission of six elders chooses the girl
for him. She is sent to the palace and told
to marry him and that is all either of them
have to say about the matter. It is not so
different from the way European royalty
la mated, either.
9
Lone Bachelor Cop Trapped.
The Patrolmen's Wives' Benevolent as
sociation celebrated Its fifth anniversary by
a barn dance at Majestic hall, In East One
Hundred anB Twenty-fifth street. New
York City. Cupid was there and In rare
form, reports the New York World.
"What a charming laugh!. Who owna
It?" Policeman John H. Little of the or
chestra waa moved to exclaim as a silvery
ripple reached him despite the tooting of
the bass hom.
"Permit me to present you," said a ma
tron who knew Little to be the only single
member of the orchestra. Little was de
lighted. So waa Miss Margaret Brown,
niece of Policeman George Fink of As
toria, for Little appeared tall and handsome
and he could play the piano.
"Now, that's the kind of a girl I would
choose for a wife," mused little as he rat
tled the lvorlet once more, and his eyes
followed tha dainty figure of the owner of
that silvery laugh, as she danced. Some
how or other, maybe It waa by wireless.
Little's musings were communicated to the
accommodating matron. The matron, smil
ing, hastened to the side of the owner of
the silvery laugh.
"What do you think of a man like that
for a husbandT" she asked, blandly.
Mlsa Brown waa ready to admit that the
manly figure cf the piano playing police
man pleased her greatly. The matron.
chuckling at the pose bill tits, hunted up the
entertainment committee, the floor commit
tee ard the board of directors of the Wives'
association. She told them she thought
there was a chance of Mlra Brown qualify
ing for membership if matters were con
ducted with delicacy and despatch.
"They are going to pop for you. Jack,"
whispered or.e of the pianist's friends to
Little, by way of warning.
"Pop for me nothing," cried the pianist.
I'll pop for myself," and he strode forth,
followed by the orchestra.
It waa not by accldert that before he had
gone very far he met Mlsa Brown, fal
lowed by a bevy of desiirtilng matrons. Po
liceman John It. Little Is a brave num. He
has faced death many a time without flinch
ing, but It was with a quivering voice that
he laid hla heait and hand at the f-et of
the young woman.
"Yia." said Miss Brown, loud enough for
all to hear. There was a shout that Jingled
the 'chandeliers. Mrs. Minnie Whitman,
president if the ass. elation, was for get
ting a parson at once, but the young couple
counseled against haste and promised to let
everybody help them celebrate their wed
ding some time w'thln a month.
Killed by Fanny fltorr.
Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Bennett, wife of
Fred K. H liennett of Trenton. N. J., la
Cead as the result of a funny story told
by ber hut hand a week ago. 8he laughed
so heartily thftt she burst a blood vessel,
and death ensued after aeveral days of In
tense, suffering. Three y.ara ago Mrs.
Bennett's two sons were drowned together
while swimming In tho canal.
The Bennetts were at dinner when the
husband told the fatal Joke, which was
about a young man who telephoned to his
wife that six or eight of their relatives
were coming to dinner and that she had
better get a slice of ham for the meal.
The wife laughed until she became un
conscious. Despite the best medical and
surgical skill that could be procured, Mrs.
Bennftt suffered great agony before ahe
passed away.
Bnlldlna- the Morning Fire.
The solemnity of a marriage ceremony at
Des Moines laat week was broken when
the bridegroom suddenly demanded that
aa part of the obligations assumed by tha
bride she must covenant to build the early
morning Are.
John H. Harris and Minnie Allen were
the contracting parties, and they atood
In the official chambers of Judge Cope,
upon whom they had called to be made one.
"Why, man alive, that is the most as
tounding Innovation I ever heard sug
gested as part of a marriage contract,"
said Judge Cope, when he had sufficiently
recovered to grasp the significance of tha
interruption.
Hants started to argue the question.
The bride looked abashed. Judge Cope
sharply admonished Harris that he was
not ambitious to figure in a burlesque per
formance and that if he desired to wed
to say so, and If not, to leave.
"Proceed, Judge," said Harris, and tha
knot waa tied.
What tha Governors Bald.
The aouthernera have a humor of their
own. It occasionally has a bite In It, but
It is the bite of good "heady" cider made
out of sweet apples, not the bite of vinegar.
As an Instance of It is the story of what
the governor of North Carolina really
said to tho governor of South Carolina. It
was only about the last governor back
not In the historic times "befo' the wall."
The two governors had met on some oc
casion and the talk turned to education.
Suddenly the governor of North Carolina
exclaimed, "Thank God fur South Caro
lina!" "Look here." said the governor of South
Carolina, "what are you thanking God for
South Carolina for?" (He auspecied some
thing wrong.)
"Why. answered North Carolina, "be
cause if It weren't for South Carolina
North Carolina would be the most Illiterate
state in the union!"
Husband by Advertisement.
A matrimonial advertisement, published
six months ago. brought Mrs. Sarah White
of Long Beach. N. J., a widow with two
children, a husband, who provided for the
household. He Is now, however, among
the missing.
Spence that was the wooer's name In
serted the advertisement. He was a wid
ower, his wife having died about the same
time Mrs. White's .husband did. Mrs.
White answered the advertisement, and
Spence lost no time in coming to Long
Branch. He Joined the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, and two weeks later mar
ried the young widow, whose father is an
officer In the church.
Monday, April Fool's day, B pence kissed
his wife good-bye and left. Mrs. Spence
haa moved ber household gooda to tha home
of her lathee-
9f
"gain the
timely Inn,3
sari Shakespeare, and wa think tha
Hotel Belmont
NEW YORK
deserves this title
"Timely it is at the very
doors of the Gram Central
Station with surface and
elevated lines right at hand
and a private passage to sub
way station for both express
and local trains.
And "timely k is in
that it furnishes the wealth
of conveniences the com
pleteness of service the satis
fying environment which mod
ern hotclcraft aims to attain.
! ! i i
111 If 111
Coat of Hotel Belmont, (11. ,
hour soars in buUdlna.
Hla heat trao at fireproof a
Tweoty-aeveo atorlra.
Mora than a tbooaoad rami,
foundation of bwtol an eoile reek.
STATISTICS
Nearly ten thnawnd tone of atari nana.
Hyatem of voatlialioa or niioroa air.
Automatic heat regulators.
Kla leTOlra.
All reome oenlpnod with private nnd
long gUtaac. telephones.
Tbs latest addition to tbs gnat hotels of the world. Openid Mar 8th, 1905.
RATES
Rnoaw wkboat bath, $2.50 and upward
Rooou with bath, $330 and upward
Parlor, bod room aad bath. $10 and upward
Wa would wo! cone you hare aad try to make
-ran look trpoa tha) hotel as your New York koaia
The Hotel Belmont
42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City.
B.LM. BATES, Managing Director.
G11IGAG0 BEACH HOTEL
American and European Plan
Finest Hotel on the Great Lak03
On tha edge of town, thta
ideal Hotel, apacioua, ela
gant, modern, orerlooka
Laka Michigan beach oaitw
idea, while shaded parka
complete the beautiful sur
roundings. The city is but
10 rmnutea ride from tho
nearby station. Many
f ami lice make this their
permanent borne. There
la always a cool breeae in
warmest weather. There
re 450 large outside rooms,
250 prirato baths. Tho
table U always the best.
Tourists and transient guests
find it a delightful place to
atop while ea route anal rest.
SWA
Addraaa for Handsomely 111 us bra tod
Booklet, giving full particulars. Man
ager, Chicago Beach Hotel, Fifty-first
Boulerard and Lake Shore, Chicago.
A
DR. ItlcGREWSROQ
WILL CURE YOU for U
PAY WHAT YOU CAN and begin yoa
treatment now. Ilea. I bay a treatment
especially adapted to all your ailmenU; a I
year' experience make It poaslble for ma
to cur where all othere fail 25 yea re la
Omaha. Treatment by malL
Office hours all day to 8: SO p. m. Bun
day. to 1. Call or wrlta. Box lit. Ortlca,
III 8ouU rourtoenUi Bt, Omaha. Nab.
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