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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1907)
Tim OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY IS. 1007. r ( it makes you lonfor dinnertime Kit SALUDA OALIiriG P9VDER Best (vir flaky oastrv. wholesome bread and biscuit best for crisp cookies best fordeliciouscakes, tooth some muffins, doughnuts that will melt in your mouth. Everything yon make well, it will help to plaice better, because it's " bent by test." Anybody can cook well If thoy m Ulnncl Baking Powdnr, Failure with It U almost Impoaeibie, ' It It rhetnlrally eorreet and makes fare, KMhobii food. Price ! Moderate A BRIEF CITY NEWS. I shall be (rind to meet my f rlonls t the people's Btore. Brantley East. X the Basement, for Tuesday only, Thomas Kllpatrlck St Co. will sell regular 12-cent seersucker In nurses' stripes for ' cents per yard. ew Store New roods. Clothing fox Wen end women, hats, shoos, furnltui. crapcts, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit. Vnlon Outfitting- Co., 1S1C-17-1S Farnam. Wonti Asks Divorce Grace HayJen has 6ogun suit for rtlvorre from James P. llayden, alleging nonsupport and extreme cruelty: The petition was.' " flrawn ry her attorneys. Impure Vllk Charge Information charging the sale of Impure milk was filed Tuesday with City Prosecutor Daniel against It. Clnussen. Third and Locust streets, and RamnuM Kelson. East Omaha. Pure In Coal Shed Hot coals set fire to a fuel shed at the home of Sandy Wood bridge, &12 Capitol avenue, . early Tuesday morning; and damage to the extent ct a few dollars wns done before the blase was ex tinguished. Salt for Insurance The Omaha Printing company has started suit against the Maryland Casualty company on an Insur ance policy covering damage by the burst ing of water pipes January 21. The suit Is for 1683. 18. Breaking of Contract A Jury In Judge Day's court Tuesday morning returned a verdict for $50 In favor of the Paxton St Vlerling Iron Works in Its suit against Robert Butke. Suit was brought for 1 110. alleged to be damage suffered by the breaking of a contract by the terms of which the plaintiff was to furnish the Iron work. Including stairways, for the Hast Ings Insane asylum, for which the de fendant had the contract. Bank atelnoorporates Amended articles of Incorporation have been filed by the City Savings bank with the county clerk by which its authorised capital stock is In' creased to ISO0.OGO. The bank has had $100,. 000 paid stock and la now arranging to Issue an additional noo.000 to be fully paid. Of this amount a Urge part Is said to be aub- i'irectors authorized the Increasing pr the board of directors to not less than seven nor more than fifteen. No new 'directors .nave been elected as yet. Wife Beating Comes Sigh A beating admlnietered by Silas Moore to his common . taw wife, Minnie Bums, will cost him $175. Tuesday morning be pleaded guilty before judge Troup to a cnarge of assault ana battery and was fined SCO and costs. The expenses of the cose, which be will have to pay. were increased greatly by the fact he was brought back from Oklahoma on requi sition papers. He was digitally charged with assault to commit great bodily Injury out the charge was reduced to the one to which he pleaded. Gathers Gets judgment One phase of the litigation over the property of Phcebe ft. E. Union was decided Tuesday .morning, a-hen Judge Eetelle signed a decree award ing John T. Cat hers a Judgment for $1,M4 and directing District Clerk Broadwell, In whose hands the money now la to pay it . vver to Cathers. fathers claimed the money an an old Judgment fcr attorney's fees for representing her In some litigation over her Vrpy county property several years ago. The case has been dragging m court In one orcn or another for several, years. Federal Oranl Jury The federal grand Jury is still grinding away on cases of alleged violations of the federal laws In :he Nebraska district prior to February I". One or two minor land fraud cases per taining to the Alliance land district are under Investigation,, as are several minor Infraction of the, land laws In Hayes county and other points in southwestern Nebraska, Three br four minor postoillre natters are aleo being Investigated and one or two pension fraud cases. The jury will complete its work and submit Its Sndings Wednesday afternoon. Wards Send, Thaxke Mrs. E. IS. Towle. assistant probation officer, has received from "PamMy A"'.t the Geneva Indus trial school a number of letters In which ho members of the "family" expreis . gratitude for the Interest taken in thorn by Mrs. Towle and other officers of the probationary court. One of the letters is from a girl who of her own volition askod jo be sent to the Industrial school after the legislature raised the age of retention In that Institution from II to It years. The writer says that she Is not sorry that she went back to the school. Captain Arrests Woman Crook Captain Mofctyn took a personal nana in at-nuing Minnie Bennett, whoee visage has oft ap peared In police court, to Jail Monday night, as solid ground as possible. when he found her preying upon tne pjs- WAREHOUSE STARTS IN JUNE New E'tfit-ltorr Buildine for Pixton & Gallagher to Go Up Bipidly. READY FOR USE WITHIN NINETY t)AYS Will Be of Mill Conetrnctloa similar Brrae-llantsaer Balldlas an Cost Afcoat KInety Th ea se ail Dollars. Construction of the new eight-story ware house for Paxton A Oallagher at Ninth and Jonea streets on the site of the building which collapsed last week will be begun about June 1 and the building will be ready for occupancy within ninety days. Plans for the new wsrehouse aie now being prepared by Thomas B. Kimball and will be submitted to contractors for bids within thirty days. The new building will be of mill construction, similar to that of the Byrne-Hammer building at Ninth and Howard streets and will cost from $0. 000 to 90,000. Fifty workmen are busily engaged In tearing down the part of the old building left standing after the collapse and the large stock of merchandise has been re moved from the uninjured portion of the old building to the temporary warehouse at Eleventh and Harney streets. The de bris on the site of the demolished build ing Is being cleared and sorted and the wails left standing are being carefully torn down to avoid another smaller catas trophe. The new warehouse will be erected upon H most stable foundation, as piles will be driven to the depth of many feet to attain Ing throng at Eleventh and Douglas streets. Bhe Is one of the colored women whose per sonal charm frequently so overwhelms strangera Uiat they fall to notice her fing ers going Into their pockets for the money they may contain until after she has len. She waa aWe. however. In view of more positive evidence, to Impress Judge Craw ford with the Innocence of her Intentions Monday evening and waa discharged. Want Him Declared Bank rapt The fwiitr-a or H. Fredrick Berger, an umana merchant, have filed a petition In the United States district court aexing mm he be declared a bankrupt. The petition ing creditors are: The Bee Publishing company. $242.76; World Publishing com pany. 1305.4 J: Daily News Publishing company. $242.7; JoBeph Rosenberg & Co. of Omaha, ,183.72. ana ine nuo.irr oiiiri Manufarturlna- company of St. Jo seph. Mo.. $1,019.75. The allegations In the petition claim that 8. Fredrick Bergwr had committed the act of bankruptcy on April ti. 1007, by paying certain creai.ors on past due accounts and had transferred property .while Insolvent to preferred creditors to the sacrifice of the Interests of the petitioners. Park Board Is Condemned The Druid Hill Improvement club held a meeting Monday evening at which all those pres ent endorsed a resolution condemning the Park board for neglecting to make the Circulation Stimulated by Pond's Extract SQiP :4 mm Clt is the nature of Poocfi Ejm-act Soap to enter all the pore and duett oi the ekia, clearing them out. aha carrying m the Pond'a Extract, which tones the nwues and cainae cootrac bna and reactioa oi the tiny blood vewela of the skin, quickening the flow of blood. I ha meant clear color to the complexion and health to the ekfa sad general ryrtrta. CUn Pond's Extract Soap freely. It' white, nets iadtcstr hs purity. Order from yoar Druggist Armour & Company Sola Unmil from Pens Estract Company CONTRACTS CLOSEBON HOTEL Deal Betwwn Bedicks and Tom O'Brien Clinahtd for Iireprtof Euilfiinc. ESTIMATES ON HAND FOR CONSTRUCTION Old lleaaham aad Adjoining Strne tares Will Be Hafflrlently atrenathenrd to Sapport Additional Stories. e-r T buct and wm HOW TO GET INTO THE HOME laatrvettons Given by Captain Palmer as to Admission to Battle Mountain. - It Is probable that after the completion of the new building on the site at Ninth and Jonea streets, the old building adjoin ing it on the west will be removed and an other new addition built. These Improve ments have been contemplated for some time by Manager Pickens and the present office building on Tenth street will be eventually removed to make room for a new and completely modern office structure, Scientists Did Not Reject Tinas. Members of the building committee of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, held a meeting Monday evening at Chambers's academy to consider the acceptance or re jection of the plans for the new church recently prepared by Frederick Clarke, architect The question waa not definitely settled except thst It was positively decided not to reject the plans prepared. Another meeting of the building committee will be held May S, when necessary changes to the church plans will be considered. The present plana tor the new church, which will be erected on the lot bought last fall at the northeast corner of Twenty fourth street and St. Mary'a avenue, pro vide for the erection of a handsome struc ture to cost about $60,000. The general contract for the construction of the brick flats for John A. McShane at the southwest corner of Nineteenth and Chicago streets has been Rtt to N. J. Hll dlng and tha flats will represent an invest ment of about' no.OOO. Four apartments of eight rooms each are provided by the plans, North Central boulevard In reality as well Jvhlch were prepared by Architect Froder- as on paper. The members or r.s emu declared the Park board was at fault for taking up new projects before carrying out such as are already begun. The olub determined to light all bond Issues for other parks until this boulevard system la completed. The cluh declared In favor of the circulation of Initiative and referen dum petitions looking toward the munici pal ownership of the gas works. The issu ing of bonds for a new court house was also, discussed, but the matter waa laid on the table until more information tan be secured. Tha excruciating pains from corns or bunions may be avoided by applying Cham berlain's Pain Balm. POLICE AFTER EX-SOLDIER Chief Doaahae Wants One Keller Ar retted In San Franclaco and Held for Him. Chief of Police Donahue hss sent word to the police officers of San Francisco to ar rest F. D. Keller, an ex-army omciai, ana hold him subject to further orders. The chief refuses to give-out a state ment as who Keller is or what he Is to he arrested for. He simply says he waa In trouble In Omaha and was once a soldier In the Philippines. Information from army headquarters de velops the fact that tha only Keller con nected with the United States army and lthln recent years In Omaha or vicinity was a First lieutenant Daniel F. Keller of the thirtieth Infantry. He .was subse quently transferred to the Twenty-seventh Infantry . on being promoted to the rank of captain and resigned from, the army sev eral months ago. When last heard from he waa supposed to be living In Chicago. He was regarded as an excellent soldier while with the Thirtieth and Twenty-seventh regiments and nothing to his discredit is known at army headquarters. There Is no Indication at hand which connects this man with the one whom Chief Donahue wants arrested. Ick W. Clarke, and the Interior will te finished entirely In hard woods. The flats will have a frontage of 88 feet on Nineteenth street and 44 feet on Chicago street, the front to be of expensive pressed brick. The contract calls for the completion of the flats by October 1 and ground was broken Tuesday morning for the preliminary construction. Small Realty Deals. Six frame houses and a cottage at the southwest corner of Tenth and Pacific streets have been bought by Hugh Mc Caffrey from the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company for $17,500. The sale was made by Alfred Kennedy, who is closing out the real estate holdings of the Insurance company, and the lots were bought by Mr. McCaffrey as an Invest ment. The property waa formerly owned by Morris Elgutter and Is lit feet square. F. W. Simpson, secretary of the Sol diers' Relief commission, who resides at 414 Cass street, haa bought a large lot near Forty-second and Davenport streets for $1,240 and contemplates building a $4,000 residence on the property this spring. The lot was sold by Harrison A Morton for C. W. Doane of Rock Springs, Wyo. "I am constantly besieged with letters and requests from old and disabled Vet erans as to the proper means to obtain adm'-slon to the Battle Mountain sini tarlum at Hot Springs, S. D.," said Captain Palmer, resident member of the board of managers of the National Homes for Dis abled Volunteer Soldiers. "I have, of course, answered all of these letters that I could, but the requests and letters keep pouring In on me. It might be a matter of general Information for me to quote the law relating to the eligibility for member ship at the Battle Mountain sanitarium, which la as follows: "The following persons only shall be en titled to the benefits of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, and may be admitted thereto upon the order of a member of the board of manners, namely: All honorably discharged oflicers, soldiers and sailors who served In the reRuhir or volunteer forces of the United Platen in Contrscts have been closed between rep resentatives of the Redlck estate and irtuj ' Thomas O'Brien, proprietor of the Hen- shaw hotel, for the five-story annex to the hotel, and In addition to the hotel annex extensive Improvements to other buildings owned by the Redlck estate st 1615 and 1517 Farnam treet are planned. Estimates are being received by O. C. Redlck for the conetructlon of a one-story addition to the present Henshaw hotel building and two or three additional stories to the old buildings at 1515 and 1517 Far nam street. The old buildings will be ma terially '.strengthened to sustain the weight of two additional atories and. with the im provements to the hotel, will form a great Improvement to that side of Fsrnam street. The reconstructed hotel will have frontasfe on Farnam street of RS feet and will provide for about 110 additional rooms In the hotel. The hotel entrance will be changed and elevator facilities provided from that side, while the cafe will be moved Into the building now occupied by the One Mlnu'e restaurant. The new hotel annex will be thoroughly fireproof and completely modern In every reeneot and two architects will submit plans for the building within a few days. The type of fireproof construction has not been determined, although it Is probable that reinforced concrete will be used. r HERE IS ONE FOR YOUR BOOK Masleal Proarara Arranaed Friday Calls Tarn on Wind and Daat of Snnday. "Just to show what fate will do," re marked a clergyman of Omaha, "I have the musical program of another church which waa rendered last 8unday when the wind was blowing about forty miles an hour. The nroe-rnm wan arrnfi'A1 nn Wl. any war in which the country has been , . . , ,, . ,, . . 4ngaged. including the Spanish-American day a day wne" " Ptttred ntur " war, and the provisional army (atithorlxod by act ot congress, approved March 1. 1K09) ho are dleabled by dlease, wounds or ready for a good long smile." The clergymnn then produced the pro gram and the first hymn announced was nlh.wll. eni m Yl have nn a I ..n nula manna I nn i. ... . ..... i ... - ! "ntve to the Wlnda Thv Fears." and the last, one, "I Bow My Forehad to the Dust." of support, are not otherwise provided for by law and by reason of such disability are Incapable of earning their living. "The Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot Springs, 8. IX, Is a special hospital for the treatment of members of the national home who are suffering from the following dis eases, vis: "All forms of subacute and chronic rheu matism, neuritis, the early stages of in terstitial nephritis and morbid conditions due to defective elimination. "Only those soldiers who are suffering from the above diseases and whose age and condition Is such that benefit may reason ably be expected from the hydrnthera- Eeutlc treatment available at Hot Sprlnga . D., will be admitted to the sanitarium. "To this let me add the further Informa tion that transportation will be furnished free to only old veterans as are too poor to pay their railroad fare and who have not hitherto beeri inmates of national or volunteer soldiers' homes." J AM KOTOWS EXPOSITION, lorfolk, Va., April 30-evesn.ber Stt. Iaiw round trip raves via Chicago, Mil waukee St St. Paul Railway. Season, flxty day and fifteen day tickets on sale dally at greatly reduced rates. Full Infor mation regarding rates, routes, etc., free an application. F. A. Nash, general wes tern agent, 1524 Farnam street. Omaha, Meb, Tell Them You Knov! You may tell yotif friends., ca out "say-so," that vhen they fcuy a package of the genuine At hue hies' A iosa Coffee they get the best of the coffee ti?acie No coffee of equal quality can be sold in this town for the same price, whether it be sold out of a bag or a bin, or under some romantic trade-mark. You may tell them you know and that Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee dealers in the world, will stand for itay jJRBUCKI.C New York. Clt. Mangum St Oo LETTER SPECIALISTS. BIDS FOR VINTON SCH00L Lowest Proposals Are Somewhat Illcher Than Estimated Cost af Constraetlon. At a special meeting of the Board of Education at noon Tuesday bids were opened for the construction of the Vin ton school from plans prepared by Archi tect Clarke. While there were some vsrl- atlons not here noted on account of pos sible changes In material or design, the bids were practically as follows: Thomaa Herd. $59,783; W. P. Deverell. $41,000; Robert Butke, $59.41?; William Rocheford & Son, $41, $12; Newman St Johnson, $5.!27; Wallace H. Parrtsh. $59, ; A. Beck, $43,449; Capital City Brick and Pipe company, $57,575; Parsons 4 Klene, $43,449; John Prendergast. $43,200; F. P. Oould St Son, $58,000; Bridges St Hoye. $42,500; Peter Soderberg, $59,71; Peter Klevlt. $41,300; H. R. Hermanaon, ;57.907. Steam heating and ventilating bids fol low: Gray St Co., $12,940; Johnson-Rowe Daly company, $111,784; Lewis St Kitchen, .'13,484; Bellamy Hornung, $15,476; J. J Hanneghan, $15,473. Plumbing Bias w. l. Urty company. $5,323; Johnson-Rowe Daly company, 85,120; Bellamy & Hornung, $5,498; Sani tary Plumbing company, $5,190; J. J. Han neghan, $5,707. ' Combination Bids (Plumbing and Heat ing) Johnson-Rowe Daly company, $18,- S0; W. I. Gray company, $17,783. These bids will be tabulated before an nouncement of the successful bidder Is made. The lowest bids are somewhat In excess of tha estimated cost of the struc ture. Prohibition Aaltatlon as Old as Time. According to the old hieroglyphic inscrip tions and papyrus found In Egypt, prohibi tion agitation Is at least four thousand years old. As early as tha year 2,000 B. C, the Egyp tian people were convulsed because certain high-handed persons attempted to abolish the beer shops (the Egyptian beer or "hek" waa brewed from barley without haps). So the prohibition propaganda la no new thing. History Is full of It. There Is nothing desirable in prohibition per ae, but only a means to temperance. and nothing shows the futility of such agita tion so well s a study of Its history as far back as you may care to trace It always chimerical, always Impracticable, always Impossible! The development cf a taste for milder beverages Is succeeding where pro hibition haa always failed that Is, is ad vancing the cause of rational temperance. ine recent neavy increases in the con sumption of American bottled beers which contain a very slight percentage of alcohol. are marked by corresponding decreases In the consumption of whiskies and other strong drinks. Beer contains less alcohol than cider, and the development of a taste for the milder drinks In preference to more Intoxicating beverages Is one of the most hopeful temperance Indication of the times, Acquaintance with such a beer as Luxus, "The Beer Tou Like," brewed and bottled in Omaha by the Fred Krug Brewing C'-m-pany, "Exponents of the Fine Art of Brew ing" a light, pure, anti-bilious beer, par ticularly adapted to the needs and require ments of the strenuous American tempera ment. Is convincing proof of the strengthen ing. health-giving, satisfying benefits and blessings of good beer rightly brewed. Luxus is a beer wmcn no father or nvrther need hesitate to admit Into the family circle. It la an Ideal beverage, ab solutely harmless, and essentially the beer for the home. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will allny tha cough, relieve the lungs and prevent pneumonia. WITHNELL NOT FOR SHERIFF BnUdlas Inspector Denies Yarn that H is Candidate for the 1 Office. C. H. Wlthnell, ctty building Inspector, desires to announce that he Is not a candi date for sheriff. "Tou cannot make the statement too emphatic," aald Mr. Withnell. "Some newspapers have placed my name among aspirants without basts of fact and I want my frVnda to know there la no truth in the story." Mew Shoo Repair Store. Omaha la to have a thorough, up-to-date rhoe repair shop, equipped with modern machinery and run on a metropolitan seal The Standard Shoe Repair company haa opened a store at l&oi Farnam street and rill make repairing, remodeling and re- fln'.shlng of shoes their specialty. Tha store will be under the management of rtobinson ruce ana wm nave, among ether machinery, the only Goodyear etltcber In Omaha used on repair work. Balldlnar Permits. The following building permits have been Issued: "Mrs. Belx. 2810 Davenport., frame dwell Ing. $1,000; A. D. Miller. Thirty-fourth and Meredith, frame dwelling, 11,000; Joseph Halcka, Fourteenth and Dorcas, frame dwelllns. $l,4i; Fred Knack. 10$ North Thirty-third, frame dwelling, 31,5u0. For Indigestion Hurried eating, i!l chosen food, over eating any of these indiscre tions frequently result in acute pains and other uncomfortable sansattons which are wearing on the nerves and tenioer. For all ills of the stomach ENTIRE FAMILY'S SKIN AFFECTK Mother Suffered Six Years with Eczema Baby Cured of Heat Rash Father, Mother, and Child kHave Scalp and Hair Troubles. ALL GIVE THANKS TO CUTICURA REMEDIES "My wife had eczema for flva or tlx yean. It waa on her face and would come and (50. We had road so much about C'uUcura Remedies that wa thought we would give them a trial. We did lo.nd it haa now been about four years, and she has never had a sign of eczema since. Bhe alao used them both about a year ago for her scalp. She had very .thin hair and Cuticura helped her hair greatly. I myself used Cuticura Heap and Cuticura Oint ment some time ago for falling hair. I now have a very heavy hoAd of hair and it does not fall out. We used Cuti . cura Ilemedlm for our baby, who was nearly bold when young. She has very nice hair now. She la very fleshy, and we had so much trouble with heat that we w 011 Id bathe her with Cuticura Soap and then apply Cuticura Ointment, it would dry the heat up so much quicker than anything elxe. We give thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. Mr. II. B. Springmire, 323 So. Capitol Street, Iowa City. Ia., July 10, l'JOS and Sept, 16, 1906.'' SKIN IRRITATIONS Soothed by Cuticura, when AH Else Fails. For rashes, itchings, chaflngs, inflam mations, blotches, strong perspiration. acaiy, crusted humors of skin and scalp, red rough hands, itching, tenaor ieei, ana sana tive, antiseptic, cleans ing of infanta, children, and adults, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointmerit, the "great skin cura end purest and sweetest of emol lients, ore indisrenablo to ail who would enjoy life free from these distressing ailments. Cftmplrta Frfemil and Trttewal Treatment Sir Ftvry liamoret Ir.fF.nU. Children, and Adulu enn sita ct Cimrur bn t25c.) to C.fcrrt th aning Cuilr'irm Oinim-fit -oc.) to ftwi tlt Hliln, aid Cvjimim B-oivrnt (&00. (or ir. lr.e Jorraot Otwo biln CM'nl i'tur. iiv; tr ll of Id) to Purlly Ult iiioed. field tlinufhoiH the world. Poller brus lfm. f yvrp nie Prni.. IkMloa. Mtt. STeUueJ 1 re. Hum u Cui 6Jun Humor. mm PILLS are specially valuable, as they act almost immediately on the undi gested food and carry it out of the stomach. These uonderiul pills combine certain vegetable ingredi ents in exactly the right proportions to secure the best results, without doing violence to the delicate lin ing of the stomach. Before the public for over half a century, for indigestion and kindred CompUluts, eccham' i'Uls Have No Equal Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 10c and 25c HOTELS. -a -a." -a" 3 A-i T i 'ITf at i . 1 .;! I:-";::. iliiiK 3 9 M . i!j!nj'.f.f'ehf)' aa8ri Hi 1 Hotel Kupper Uta aad McOae kabtsas cm, mo. In tas Shopping District. all the Ibaatera. too feeantlial rooms. 100 private baths. Rot aad cold water la all rooms. Bpacloua lobby, aarlewa. Tlplicue In every room, "feaaauul Cafe. Vtrfeot Italalaa. $1 to $4 Par Day Eurasian Plan aXTfri-sEttOI I0TU. CO. F. A- tiaioa, Mgr. $10 Jumper Suits e FOR $6.20 (Exactly Like Cut) Will be sold to mail order customers only. Here is a chance for our mail-order customers to get one of tha most popular gar ments of the season for lees than the goods would cost. Triia Suit is made of an excellent wool material, in beautiful new black and white, brown and white, and gray ehecke. Mas 13 gore plaited skirt finished with straps. Would be cheap at $10.00. Return at ear expense mnJ get money bK (f not tallifactcry. When you order ask f I Of) for Special Suit No. I pO. OMAHA a. Is the time to make your iV IA Li THERE AND BACK One way through Portland $12. BO extra. Tickets on sale every day to May 18, and June 8th to . 16, 1907. Tickets good in either Pullman Palace . or Tourist Sleeping Cars. By taking a tourist sleeper, passengers can ma terially reduce the cost of a California tour with out sacrificing the slightest degree of comfort. Tourist Bleeping Cars ran dally to California VIA 1 Ml PiWl For reservations and all information Inquire at CITT TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FARHAM STREET Phone Douglas 934. With electric power you secure independent control of each ma chine. The individual motor drive will save you money. Investigate. OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO., Y. M. C. A. Building. 1 HOTELS. gain the timely Inn," say Sbakeapeaia, aad wa think tha Hotel Belmont NEW YORK . deserves this title "Timely" it it-rat the very doors of the Grand Central Station - with urface and elevated lines right at hand and a private passage to iub wav station for both express and local trains. And "timely" it is- in that it furnishes the wealth of conveniences the com pleteness of service the satis fying environment which mod ern notelcraft aims to attain. fiat ml Hotel aVtiaaat, IS, SOS rmtr rtmra in bttiitllws. Mlskrat lre e4 rlrrpt! Tw.tr-wiM eterfcr. Here lhaa a tHitaaa4 mai i 4ila ef baaal an tM4 STATISTICS WMrtr tern rheaaaoa t-na stoat naa iraua ai vsatUattaa bf futarca air. Aoiatie Iml ragalatara, fcta iva4v. AU hhii aiuajaaa vrita avliasa T.i litest idci to ti gnsi itiii ef tlsi world. Cpest. U:j IX 1806. RATES FaoaM viU kath, $1.50 ana apwsrd Romas with kaih. $330 aad spwaaj Fad or, bedraea and katk. $10 and apwerd We would tuliosai oa kare aad try Is suka pas e epoa kcetl a vow Nw Yoik kesM The Hotel Belmont 42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York Ct) . a.LM.BAm Maaaglaf Piracta. oa. Ali iklln : will - y Aaa-i-alaorf-at