Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1907)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: .WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 3!07. uscfl tn ir.iliions of hotnia BAKING Tl fa titif tiri tinrAr (Via an p vucuiiai) kiiw iiugni Therefore. rAMINFT ia physicians and chemists. Perfect in Quality Economical in Uso moderate in Price C linnet I to carefully tad scientifically prepared that the neutralization of the ingredient la absolutely perfrvt. There fore. Calomel leavea no Rot-hello Salts er Alum In the food. It la chemically correct. vaiunsei. for economy'! take boy Calumet. S 1 ,000.00 Rlyeti for any substance fa iuriona to health found in Calumet. BRIEF CITY NEWS. Sew Store New goods. Clothing for "ju-n and women, hats, shoes, furniture, ?arp-ta, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit. L'nlon Outfitting Co., U1S-17-19 Karnara Bniglars Get One Whole oUar Bur glars raised a window at tlia home of Harry Withxow, 4121 Nicholas street. Mon day night, and 'retired $1 as reward fur going through the house. Vicious Dog Warraata David B. Daw eon. 3S19 Fort str't, u avrved wlfh two warrants Tuesday, charging him with keeping a vicious dog. The hearing will be before Judge .Crawford In po.Iee court Wednesday. Southwest Xmproytment Club The Southwest ;mprovi'inent club will meet Wednesday night at the club rooms. Twenty-fourth and Ix'HVcnwo: th streets, at which time the matter of the celebration In connection with the opening of Twenty fourth street will be considered. Blous City Park System George W. Craig & Co. are at work on a plan for the park system for Sioux City, which will be submitted to the lioard of Park Com missioners of that city In a few days. The plan is comprehensive and along some of the lines usc"d In Omaha. Deposit to Pay for Buital Chief of po lice Donahue Is in receipt of a, telegram from the police at Alexandria, La., stating that money has been placed In the F.rs; National bank, Omaha, to cover the ex pense of burying Jerry Cil ahan, who was tilled by a train at South Omaha. The money was from relatives at Alexandrli. and the funeral will be held Immediately by Barrett & Co.. undertakers. Ho Disagreement, Says Kr. Smith Tt Is Hated by W, Farnam Smith of the W. Far ham Smith company that the transfer of the agency for the Grossman property in Omaha to Payne, Bostwlck & Co. was not made because of a disagreement with Mrs. Amalla Grossman-Fink, but that the com pany tendered its formal resignation of the agency, which was given to Payne, Bost "ick ft Co without solicitation on Its part. 1st of Auto Owners The city llceiise Inspector has received from Lincoln a list Of all automobile owners residing In Omaha whft hjlv ri'f'atdroit fholr moAklnuB i w nil luc names ui iN'iHdiir u nn nnvn rnin mo license tee required by city ordinance and those whose names do not appear on the city record will be requested to pay their dollar. McShance Reincorporate A certified coiy of an amendment to the articles lot Incorporation of the 1. II. McShano Timber company was died with the county elerk Tuesday. The principal change Is an in crease of the capital stock to IKl.OKJ. Liberty is Short-liTcd Snmuol Cess, who concluded a ninety-day sentence at the county jail Tuesday morning, did not get Into tho free out-of-doors as ho hoped and expected, but was Irnmodlately served with a warrant charging him with stab bing with intent to wound his wife, Mabel. The offense with which Oess Is charged was committed In February, but he went to the county Jail for a long term then and the warrant has been awaiting Ills release. Memorial Sunday Serrloea The Grand Army of the Republic posts and their aux iliary Woman's Belief Corps will attend divine services Memorial Sunday In a body 0 follows: Grant post and curpa, Custer post and corps, St. Mary's Avenue. Congre gational church; Crook post and corps. Cal vary Baptist church. The posts and corps will meet at their respective halls and will march In a body to the churches for the forenoon services. Selling XJquor Without Tax Mrs. Jen nie Fox was arrested Monday evening on the complaint of the Internal revenue de partment .for selling liquor without first depositing the necessary collateral with Oie revenue lepartment. She wai. arrested by ' Deputy ' I nlted States Marsha' Moore Monday' evening and taken bofore United States Commissioner Andcrron to answer. She gave bonds In $300 for her appearance Tuesday afternoon, .. ' Fleplate Man Pined W. A. Walker, the young man with, the tin plate on his bosom tamped wfth the Intltlals of a "deteetlva agency" who waa arretted ' by Patrolmen Flak and Good chargrd with Impersonating an officer and carrying concealed weapons, was fined' $S and costs by Police Judge Crawford Tuesday morning. It was said Walker had been trying to lord It over neighbors near Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets on the strength of his $5 "pie plate." Catch Smallpox la Jail Exposed while employed at ' the county Jail as deputy sheriff. Smith Brown of Waterloo and Mrs. Brown are both 111 with The Importance of Regular Habits Tha welfare of the body depends upon how regularly the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels perform their respective duties. Care lessness or delay in attending to Nature's demands, brings on disorders which, sooner or later, have, a bad effect on th general health. Sluggish bowels, inactive liver, retarded digestion are important matter calling lor immediate attention. BEECHAIXS PILLS are a proven remedy. They possess corrective properties which act favorably upon the several organs aud induce free and regular movements, so very eaaeutiallothe bodily health. Do not fail to give instant attention to the calU of Nature Neglect iaXe disease. Beecham's Pills are the'old and re liable safeguard of health and can always be depended upon to Keep Stomach, Liver and Bowels in Bosm 10c and SSe. CALUMET POWDER f-vrf1o?-ri r$ u-m e-vsaa. juntas iao 1 uiC iu recommenrlrl hv Uin M Par yoor etomacba smallpox. Brown resigned his Job at the county Jail sometime ago and went back to Waterloo. About the time he left there were two or three enses of smallpox In the jail. Word has been received that both he and his wife are In quarantine at Water loo. No new cases have developed at the Jail. Rusty Is in Demand "Rusty" Is wanted by the police. For the first time In his life the young man with the descriptive name has sprung Into such prominence and de mund that the police have been appealed to to aid In locating Mm. But with a mod esty he was not lellrvcd to possess, he alirhiks from publicity and has thus far frustrated every attempt to bring him Into ihe limelight. Earning a livelihood ' by working at Betts' livery barn, 1415 Capitol avenue, "Rusty" quarreled with Charles Rolterts, another employe of the place, and hit him with a club. It Is chnrged. Now- Roberts wants the police to find the boy. Woman Searching for Husband Mrs. Delia Maher, 875 West Monroe street, Chi cago has written County Judge Leslie to find out If J. B. Maher, whom she claims as her husband, ha been married here recently. She said he wrote her somo time ngo that he had married a girl in Omaha, but she adds that she took It for granted it was not true. She says she has been married to him for seven years. The marriage license records show a license was Issued to a man with a similar name April 22. Mrs. Maher has bc.-n Informed of the facta by Chief Clerk Sundblad. Equal Bights Club Banquet The an nual banquet of the Kqual Rights club will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at O'Brien's cafe with an attendance 'esti mated at 150. Preparations are under way to make it the most sucessful function given by tho club. Colonel John J. Ryder will don his rplketail and hts suave Ken tut-Uy smile for the occasion and will pre side as toastmaster with the dignity of a seasoned newspaper man. Former Con gressman John L. Kennedy and United States District Attorney Charles A. Goss will be the principal speakers of the even Ing. After they have spoken Beveral others will be called on for Impromptu remarks. It Is understood, however, that announced candidates for offlco will be tabooed and will not be called on, though large numbers of them are expected to bo present. -' Woman Sun Down by Wagon Mrs.' Robertson was run downy one of the Omaha Creamery Package- company's wagons Inst night on Sixteenth street, be twen Harney and Farnam. Tier right hip was badly bruised and her doctor feared that she may have been Injured Internally. She was taken to her home at 1814 St. Mary's avenue. The wagon was driven by B. F. Jones. In her excitement Mrs. Rob ertson dropped her shopping bag contain ing $11.35. It was found by a little girl and turned over to Patrolman Reigleman. Annual Kyarant Rental Suit The Omaha Water company Tuesday afternoon filed a petition In the United States circuit court against the city of Omaha tor $47,000 for water hydrant rentals for tho last half of the year 1908 and asks that the city be required to pay the same. This suit Is similar to several that are now pending In the United States circuit court for like amounts for various six months periods during the last, two years, making an aggregate claim against the city for unpaid hydrant rentals of 1:35,000. Lutheran Ministers Qo Bast Rev. Dr. Leonard Oroh. pnstor of St. Mark's Luthei.-n church, left Monday evening for Bunbury, ra.. where he will attend the annual meeting of the general synod of the Lutheran church la the United States. Rev. J. E. Hummon, pastor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church and Rev. M. I Molick, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, are also delegates from Omaha.' They left several days ago. Rev. Dr. Groh will re main in the east a month or longer visiting relatives and friends In Pennsylvania, his lurraei Dome. Jap Rose transparent toilet en5 bath soap a maue irom me whitest, purest and best vegetable oils-oils that you can eat Made by Klrk-sold by all druggists and grocers, Janntona Kiposltloa via ew York. Is one route of excursion tickets sold dally over Pennsylvania lines at low fares. Stop overs, at New York. Philadelphia. Balti more and Washington. Tickets routed via New York going or returning, and via Tiiiadeipnia, Washington, Baltimore Co lumbus, Cincinnati or Louisville In oppo site direction. Long return limit. For full Information write W. H. Rowland, T. P. Agt., U. S. Bank Eldg.. Omaha. Neb. Good order wttU full dlraeUaaa. 1 CONTRACT FOR MY HOTEL Wsrk on Hsnsh.w Ooei to tha Cap.Ul City Company. MAY EE EIGHT INSTEAD OF FIVE STORIES Ground Dlmenaloaa Are Increased and the Walls Will Be Conaracted to Permit of Greater Height. Contracts were let Monday afternoon for the construction of ar new flve-story addi tion to the ITenshaw hotel to the Capital City Brick and Pipe company by O., C. Redtek, who represented the Redlck estate In the transaction. The new hotel building will be con structed throughout of reinforced concrete, erected under the Kahn system of rein forcement, after plana prepared by John McDonald, architect and actual construc tion work will begin as soon as the old building on the site at 1M1 and 1513 Farnam street, are torn down. This wrecking will begin at once as the build ings have been sold to a wrecking firm. Although not definitely decided It Is possible the new addition will bo erected to a height of eight stories Instead of only five, as Is now contemplated and In any event the foundations and walls will be constructed with this end In view. Cost Kot Yet Determined. The cost of the new hotel building has not been ascertained, as tho plans have not been completed by the architect but It will be thoroughly fireproof and completely modern. The old front of the present Ilenshaw hotel will be torn out and a new front constructed to conform to the front of the new addition, which In Itself will be much larger than was originally con templated. It was first decided to extend the present hotel to cover only the ground formerly occupied by the building of the One Minute restaurant, but these plans have been abandoned and the new addition will be twice as large, extending from the One Minute restaurant bujldlng to that now occupied by Dresher, ,the tailor, at 1515 Farnam street.. The new addition will have a frontage of over forty feet on Farnam street and will be about 132 fet deep, which will provide for about 100 additional rooms for the hotel and cafe room on the first floor. The contract for the construction of the new building was let to the Capital City Brick and Pipe company on a percentage barls, similar to the manner In which the contract for the new Paxton St Gallagher warehouse was secured by the same firm and construction work will be begun as soon as the old bulidlngs are removed, as It Is desired to finish the new hotel build ing as soon as possible. Great Western Bays lots. Several moro lots In the vicinity of Nineteenth and Pacific have been bought by the Chicago Great Western company on its right-of-way to Its freight depot at Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets, and, with many other lots recently bought, gives the company possession of nearly the entire tract of land bounded bv Nine teenth, Pierce, Sixteenth and Leaven worth steets John D. Wear sold hts house and two lots at the northwest corner of Sixteenth and Mason streets to the railroad com pany for 16,000; Emma Stehr sold her house and lot on Nineteenth street, be tween Pacific and Pierce streets, for 12, OX); George Krause sold his house and lot In the same vicinity for S4.625, and S. J. Rob inson sold two lots t the northeast cor. ner. of ' Nineteenth and Pierce streets to the company. But few lots In the tract remain to be acquired by the Chicago Great Western and these probably will be bought at pri vate sale without the necessity for con demnation proceedings. Little Deals In Realty. C. E. Fields, a former Justice of the peace, has sold his six-room cottage at 222 Ames avenue for $2,200 to O. L. Miller and has bought a lot at Twenty-fifth and Spencer streets upon which he will build a $1,500 residence this spring. Mrs. Mary W. Penneil has sold her house and lot on Izard street between Fortieth and Forty-first to Mrs. Jennie A. Kruger for 13,000. Walter L. Selby, u. well known real es tate dealer, has sold one lot and an ad Joining strip of land at the northwest corner of Second street and the boulevard to Joseph Lobeck for an Investment. A nomi nal consideration was given in the deed. Deeds have been placed on record trans ferring the title of the Wlthnell home at Tr.iriy-nfth.and Harney streets from the executor of the estate, J. r red Siniili, to Mrs. Frederlcka Weasels Caldwell, wife of Bam Caldwell, for 16,300. The residence will be Improved by Mr. Caldwell. Alexander R. McCandless has sold his property at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue to Charles Jacob sen for $5,3(0 as an Investment MEN FOR GILCHRIST'S PLACE Tmro Candidates aad Hack Intereat ' Involved In Office to Be rilled. Considerable local Interest Is being taken In the election of a sucesaor to the late Rev. Alexander Gilchrist as corresponding secretary for the Board of Home Missions of the United Presbyterian church. His succesHor Is to be chosen at the general assembly of the church, which con venes tn Denver May 22. to remain In ses sion a week. Those most prominently men tioned for the vacant secretaryship are Rci. R. A. Hutchinson of Pennsylvania and Rev. George E. Hawes of New York. The matter possesses much local Interest from the fact that Dr. Gilchrist was once pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Omaha. He resigned the pulpit of the church to accept the secretaryship of the Home Missions board and has held It for five tr six years. Dr. Gilchrist died but a short time ago and the office has been vacant since. It Is a position of grest Importance In the church. Its administration extending all over thj United 6tates. The Omaha dele gation left for Denver Tuesday morning. DOUGLAlT PRINTING CO.. SfXt 8. 19th. MAIN WITNESS HEEDS THREAT Prank Stlllo lav Mlaalasj When Case la Called In Criminal Court. Frank Stlllo was solemnly called three times In, criminal court Tuesday morning snd came not. He Is the complaining wit ness in the case against Butch Ames, charged with robbery, and It was reported to the authorities that he packed hlaltrunk a few days ago and allently stele kway to Chicago. Friends said he had been threatened with death If ha remained here to testify. As result of hts absence the Ames case was not taken up, but an effort will be made to get Stlllo here. Stlllo says Ames held him up March M and robbed him of $30 and gold watch. Some trouble was also expert neced by the sheriff's office In locating Angela Pane, who was to act as Interpreter, but he was finally located. u," Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS. THOMAS NOW IN COMMAND firlgadler Geaernl Aaanmea Charge of Department of the Mlaaoorl. Rrlrdler General Enrt D. Thomns, United States army, arrived In Omaha Tuesday morning and after the necessary formulas of the turning over tho command cf the department by Major General A. W. Oreely to him, he assumed the command of the. Department of the Mls"url tem porarily, or until the arrival of Brigadier General W. H. CartT, the permanent com mnnder of the department who will be here some time In September. Major General A. W. Greely, who has been in command of the department In connection with his command of the North ern Ml.ltnry division, departed for Chicago last evening. General Thomas Is a graduate of West Tolnt Military academy of the class of lxfi9. He first entered the service In April, 1S62. as an enlisted man In the Eighth Illinois Volunteer cavalry. At the close of the civil war he received the appoint ment to West Point, and upon his gradu ation from West Point was assigned to tho Flf'h United Ststes cavalry. He became a first lieutenant In 1872. captain In 1W, major of the Eighth cavalry in 1S99, lieu tenant colonel. Thirteenth cavalry 1901; colonel of the Eleventh cavalry In 1M. and brigadier general In April, 1907. He has been In active service during the entire forty-six years of his military career and Is a thorough soldier In all that the term Implies. General Thomas has not yet announced his aides-de-camp to serve with him hera In Omaha. The . general staff of the de partment will not be disturbed by his coming, but will continue as at preeint organized. Lieutenant Charlas C. Allen, Thirtieth United States Infantry, for a number of years the personal aide-de-camp of the late Brigadier General T. J. Wlnt, ar rived In Omaha Tuesday morning from tho east, where he has been closing up the affairs of General W1nt "We were all Infinitely shocked by the sudden death of General Wlnt," said Lieu tenant Allen. "We had abundant reason to believe he was recovering from his Illness Incurred, or rather, aggravated, by his duties In Cuba. Even his physician" gave us to believe that with a relief from tho responsibilities of command that he would live a long time, even though af flicted with a severe heart trouble. We were consequently astounded beyond ex pression by his sudden death In Phila delphia. Mrs. Wlnt Is now at their former home at Scranton. Pa." A telegram waa received at department headquarters Tuesday morning from Colo nel Henry P. Kingsbury, commanding the Eighth cavalry, announcing the arrival of that regiment at Fort Robinson, Neb., at 6:30 Monday evening. The command at Robinson comprises the headquarters of the regiment, the First and Third squadrons, twenty-four gfflcers, 3o3 en listed men and one contract surgeon. NO MERGER OF 'PHONE FIRMS Reported Aareenient Is Contradicted by Bell and Independent Officials. A report from Chicago to the effect that the Independent Telephone managers and the Bell company were making arrange ments for a working agreement la strongly denied by F. H. Stow, manager of the In dependent concern at work In Omaha. "The only plan under contemplation," said Mr. Stow, "was one to combine the long distance telephone . In Indiana, the Bell concern to leave the Independents In con trol of tho local business and the Independ ents to pay tolls to the Bell on long-distance business. This plan was submitted to the Independent companies at a meeting at Indianapolis and was defeated by a large majority. "The trouble with some members of the Independent Telephone association Is that they do not realize there Is a western part of the United States. If Ohio, Indiana and New York companies should reach a work ing agreement they would consider the entire telephone question settled through out the United States. There will be no merger In the west; that Is certain. Iowa and Nebraka are not Involved In sny such plan and the vote in Indiana shows that the alleged agreement was motrtly talk." E. M. Morsman of the Nebraska Tele phone company said: "There Is more ta k than fact In the story. The so-called In diana plan Is .nothing new for us. All over Nebraska there are Independent com panies organized for local business which are connected with our company for long distance work." ' ENiX FINALLY CONVICTED Found Guilty of Manslaughter of Harry Lorkman After All Mght Session. Aleck Enlx was found guilty of man slaughter Tuesday morning by a Jury In Judge Troup's court after an all-night ses sion. It Is said the Jury stood eleven to one for conviction all night, the single Juror giving In about 10:30 In the morning. Enlx was charged with killing Harry Lockman, another negro, by a blow over the head. Tho killing of Lockman was the result of a light in which he, his brother, Frank, Enix, and Al Harper took part In the alley near the house In which the party was being held, following a quarrel over a woman. The state contends Enlx and Harry Lockman fought with each other and that A1! Harper, who Is Jointly charged with manslaughter with Enlx, fought with Frank Lockman. The defense contends It was Just the other way and that It was Harper who struck the dead man. There waa strong evidence on both sides, the witnesses differing as to the material facts. Do not take a substitute for Chamber. Iain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal V?" AOMFOlT ..Two filng tommkttM mp ft TmJ of aboai If Clf i MMrfcintf tta aho U uoMtUUctury. Mli, iMTsl, IMlliil.( tXU CttJUkiM tf 0(Mn I lurt. Quickly taavanard ltbr, oftt pn,iiJ i wm miutm cw n no ftvm Mfvtc, tarn tttrm of 1 dM Utiisf U aarojrd. frcroof immuii of Kirkendall's Eletfric Welt Shoes mm Iam, Ehtitci $m4 EJtttcJty. Bsoortt- widk aw foot, mdm ia Ii etii-s jr mgkm , lav, taMonailtt bn4. Matt cwmtortlM trtoa tm worm. IvvntOax to o$I vao approa i ;atM tk iNMUua. Vesr murnrn 4mm ml MaMHag Om trial oaf Aeas saWi DMM lUl OSj wUI ft. wmr wm Ham. apply yon writ . . 'l 1 1 k A WWlMYO ) VMs) Cat LUMBER DEMAND TOO CREAT With Can Francisoa Erbnildinx it Ctnrot Be Vet D7 Coaat Fines. D. M. SWCBF TILLS TALE OF DISORDER Strikes and ProaVratlnn la trleken City, He n. Have the Public Mind Conataally Wrought I p. Pwlpht M. Swohe of San Francisco truffle manager of the McCloud River Railway company Is in Omaha visiting his parents. Major and Mrs. Thomas Swobj. " The lumber business Is at the height of Its prosperity on the coast now, with the rebuilding of San Francisco and the eastern demand for the Pacific coast red wood lumber," said Mr. Bwobe. "We are having some trouble with our eastern ship ments on account of the tremendous con gestion of freight traffic and with the fl'xid troubles encountered by the railroads In Washington. Just 250,000,000 feet of lumber have been put out of the Shasta country during the Inst season and still the demand Increases almost beyond the capacity of the mills to supply It. "San Francisco is having no end of trouble with Its labor agitation, the grafters trials and street car strikes. The con fession of Ruef has astounded the San Francisco people and the determination Is to send the grafters to the penitentiary. They cannot escape the penitentiary. Their system tof graft has extended bock several yiars and the more It is aired tho worse it gets. The labor troubles are ex tremely aggravating. Woman Hired to Ride on Cars. "The street car strike Is hot wholly set tled yet. The street car people tried the plun of loading their curs with women, thinking the strikers would permit them to run without attacking them. But it made no difference,- they were Just as apt to assault a carload of women as a carload of men. The plan was adopted of hiring women to occupy the cars, paying them as high as $5 per day, but the cars were stoned Incessantly and the plan had to be given up. The streets are still littered with debris from the 'quake and It Is next to Impos sible to secure men to clean them. All the help that can be procured Is needed for building operations. 'We are glad General Funston Is in charge out there again. He has warned ttm-dlsturbing elements that order must be maintained and property and life protected or he will, use the military and the dis turbers know he wllKdo Just what he siys. He brought order out of chaos during the 'quake and he will do It again if It be comes necessary to call upon the military. The mob Is afraid of him and his presence at San Francisco Is having an assuring effect. "Matters will quiet down there after a while and San Francisco will be better than ever. It Is now in the throes of a revolu tion for the better and It will come. The law-abiding element Is determined. The Spreckles Influence Is doing an Immense amount of good. "The telephone strike Is also causing all sorts of Inconvenience and annoyance. It Is utterly Impossible to get any telephone service and It Is hard to tell when any Improvement Is likely to happen In that line.- The Grand Trnnk Itillway Kyatem Will Sell Sneelnl Rscnralon. Tickets To Atlantic City, N. J.. May 30 to June . .Philadelphia. Pa.. July 12 to 16. Saratoga Springe. N. Y., certain dates In July and September. Norfolk, Vo. (Jamestown exppsltlon), dally to November 30. Toronto, Ont., June 1 to September 80. Montreal, Quebec, June 1 to September 30. Halifax, N. S., Juno 1 to September 30. Temagnml. Ont., June 1 to September 30. Muskoka Wharf, Ont., Juno 1 to Septem ber 30. Boston, Mass., and Portland, Me., certain days in July, August and September. Full particulars of the most Interesting routes In America, fares, limit of tickets, stopover privileges and a supply of descrlpl five publications will be sent on oppllcatlon to Geo. W. Vnux, A. G. R. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111 JAMF5TOWJI EXPOSITION. Korfolk, Ta April SO-Xarfmbtr HO. Low round trip rates via Chicago, Mil waukee & St Paul Railway. Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale dally at greatly reduced rates. Full lnfor motion regarding rates, routes, etc., free on application. F. A. Nash, general wes tern agent, 124 Farnam street Omaha, Neb. nOTELS. Silt lift TRY THE JTEW Hotel Kupper llth and McOee, , KANSAS CITY, M0. In the Shopping District. Ksx all the Theatres. 900 beautiful Booms. 100 private baths. . Hot and cold water in all rooms. Spacious lobby, parlora. Telephone In every room. Beautiful Cafe, Perfect Cuisine. $1 to $2.50 Per Day European Plan, KUPPFR-BESO HOTEL CO. r. a. BEirsoir, Mgr. Stratford Hotel (f Suroan Flam Chicago, Ilia. V ,i" V . m Offers you reflaed, quiet and elegant ao cummodutiioi. Located corner of city's two fiuii boulevards, tt la convenient to ent.ra business centar and close to boat Uieatrea and ahuyplna' dl.trlrt. 221 rooms. 150 private bl!j; luxunout writ ing and reception rooms; woodwork suuhocajir thruaghonti braae keda and ail modern cvrufortsi telephone la everv room, beautiful diclog rooma the beat oleveiYthu at moderaU prices. nmig and Jackson Birds, Chicago $10 Juniper Suits TObKCL OMAHA. The touring-car is not built that can leave Franklin Type H behind. A few very high-priced, high-powered auto mobiles sometimes match its speed on smooth, level stretches, but no touring-car at any price climbs so well ; travels so fast on average roads ; nor carries seven people so comfortably, so safely, or so far in a day. Shaft-drive Runabout, Si.Soo ' '4-cyllnder Touring Car, ll.Boe 4 -cylinder Light Touring-Car. Ii.Sjo 6 cylinder Touring Car, $4,00 I. n. b. &yracue Powell Automobile Co., e044 Farnam St. 111 rr-v BETTER. SAME MAPLC ROUTt II Aar 1 1 77& enr. PWziv fnd MINNEAPOLIS City Ticket Office. gVSSft" S HOTELS. gain the timely Inn," aayt Shaketpcars, aad wa think tha . Hotel Belmont NEW YORK deserves this title "Timely" it is at the very doori of the Grand 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" it is in that it furnishes the wealth of conveniences the com pleteness of service the satis fying environment which mod ern hotelcraft aims to attain. STATISTICS Cast af Hotel BNmimt, Sie.oeo,. Nfwrlr tn thnfiwnd law nf ateel aasaV I our rr re la miliums. . llishee tree af flresreaf i wrnlr-Miri euirtee. Mere ihaa a thoueemd raoroa. I vaadatlea ( betel ea eeH4 rock. Thi latest addition to the groat totals of tbe world. Opscid Maj 6th, 1906. RATES Reams without bach, $2.50 sad upwatd Rooao wait bath. $330 and apwaaj Parlor, bedroom aad bath. $10 and upward We would welooaae you bars aad try la nake feu look upon tha hotel s your New York home The Hotel Belmont 42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City. B.LM BATES. Managing Director. FOR $6.90 (Exactly Like Cut) Will be sold to mail order customers only. Here ia a chance for our mail-order customers to get one of the most popular gar menta of the season for leas than the goods would coat. Thi. S uit ia made of an excellent wool material, in beautiful new blnrk and white, brown and white, and gray checks. Ilaa 13 gore plaited skirt finished with at r spa. Would be cheap at $10.00. Return at our expense anJ gel monej) ooc If not tatitfotJory. When you order nek J f OA for Special Suit No. I v0 aaaa H. Touring-Car, (4,000 5even passengers SERVICE PRICE Chicago Great Western Ala-VVA Omsk. tev Council Bluff m - n -f -pf vJr I aa-w .a- . er Mr in f vrntllalton tiy filtered air. Auloiuattr uit regulators. Mue !rvaUre. All rooms equipped with artvata a-f Ivng dlalaace feArtibeoee. I-I itVaaBmananSBa ii life jils ilH life V r ' .1 r e at s f llsl