iE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: OCTOBER 13, 1007.
Fall Opening Sale
Desks and Offioa Appliances
We've just opened up several carloads of new desks, in
cluding the modern style Sanitary Base Desk see cut in
beautiful satin wax finish; perfect workmanship.
Popular Prices.
Prevail
In fact we are mak
ing very special prices
to get you better ac
quainted with 'this,
the largest desk and
office supply depart
ment west of Chicago.
13
W inv'U you to 8e this wcial Ethibil,
whet er or not yon intsnl t purchase.
It's well worth your time to look, to get posted, to com
pare, to criticise. "We know the quality of our goods and the
extremely low price will interest the most exacting.
Solo agentt for 6lobrvricln
"Elastic" Bookcases.
They grow with your library.
Sole agents for 'cb?Vrnlckr
Filing and Syetematlzlcg Devices.
Save time and trouble.
rchard & Wilhelm
414-1013 South Sixteenth Street
RMS m USE
BUSY mm BDODEBS
REASONS FOR BUILDING NOW
Omaha Man Tells Why He ii at Last
Starting Work.
Building Operations for September
TYROLEAN GABLES ON BOYD HOUSE
novelty la Loral Archltrvtare that
Has Met Approval, Both for ll
Beaaty and Geaeral
ttllltr.
"I've rrado the plunge," Bald a man who
has been "figuring" on building a home for
several years. "I've been too conservative
and didn't give Omaha credit for growing
as rapidly ae It has. I put off building my
home and kept putting It off. Building ma
terial was going up and I thought I would
wait until It came down. Hut , I have
watched my friends erecting homes In the
city and I have seen them selling them at
an Increased price. Lumber continues to
go up and the city continues to grow ao
fast I can't keep up on the statistics. Now i
I have Just had my lumber hill figured up
and It isn't so bad after all. Anyway, I
don't care how much building materials
advance now, for every advance moans
money In my pocket. And I know the city
Is growing very fast. Therefore I feel glad
that I am building a home In Omaha." i
Building operations for Si-ptember In
forty-five of the principal cities show a
decrease of 12 per cent compared with the
corresponding month a year ago. Permits
were taken out In these cities, according
to official reports to Construction News,
for 12.624 buildings, Involving a total cost
of $36,9S0.UA. against 11,810 buildings, ag
gregating In cost H2.150.SW. a gain of Bit
buildings and a decrease In Cost of $5,170.
262, or 12 per cent. The totals In detail
are as follows:
Spokane 7 and Tacoma 49. Building la
unusually active In Duluth. where the gain
was 199 per cent, San Antonio 141, Balti
more 66, Birmingham W, Grand Rapids T,
Columbus 41, Rochester J6, Philadelphia 29.
Toledo 25, Denver 23, Lincoln (Neb.) 23,
Omaha 18, Kansas City IS.
The most notable decrease was In New
Tork City, where building fell off 47 per
cent. Otherwise thers was no unusually
heavy decreases. The heaviest were In
cities of very moderate slse at remote
CITT.
BEFORE COLD WEATHER
OOXXS, TOU SHOUX.D HAN 8UE THAT TOUS
PLUMLIMG AND HEATING
plant Is In perfect order. We hive a 1nrpr fnreo of mechanic? and can assure
you of first-class work. ORDERS IHOVLD BO FLAOID AT OKCB as the
first cold weather will mean a rush of orders for repairs. We also nave con
stantly on hand the largest atock of plumbers supplies In Omaha Insuring
prompt and satisfactory service. Phone us without delay.
J0ONSQN-R0WE-DALY COMPANY
14U EOWAJtS STMIT.
EaSSE
VKOHB DOUGLAS 898.
iff SSL
THE
10ll?u'ilBIKIH5!fl'
GREATEST OF
it-t?ns NO STOVE POLIGH
"-Hi "... ,
: lit 1 'Sl'i'lWDliniiw, .-. . - :,...
- j ' .. ., i ?,.
.. it' ' ' V To
Baking Demonstration
fcVery Afternoon
1 Until 6 O'clock ,
Notice Every house
keepttr will bn presented
with a Pastrv Mixing Fork
FREE.
Cash or Terms
blitMjtlGIIAM STEEL RA11GE CO.
Manufacturer. 1904 Farnam St.. Tel. Dour. 62il
Omaha
Horse Show
October 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19
At this great equine festival,
the fascinating; performances ot
which win be held In the Omaha Aud
itorium, the finest horsea In the United
Btatea and Canada will be exhibited.
, P1RST.CLAS8 IN EVERY DETAIL
6 eats Now on Sale
POPULAR PRICES
Inquire at
AUDITORIUM
LYJATTHEWS,
nrssTTT TRUta xr oxiia.
UfllM, Room 4, lulimu Mlook.
X. Cor. lath ml Uoiflu.
Itatrmaos 1681 Uouglu.
Good Sot Teeth 84.50
Alveolar System 1 3.00
KiaW Crow no 4.60
Brldca Teeth M-SO
AmaTtiam FHltnf SO
8ilvr tllllnes 1
Ueld rilllnxs. uu from 81.00
VTotk Warra&M4 Tea Tears.
I give Ijiuifnlng Clu or Vitalised
Air (or the painless eitractlon of
teeth.
Que 'Unes till I. Sundays 10 to t.
THE PAINLESQ
DEN TIST
On the new home of Frank Boyd, assist
ant cashier oCthe Omaha National bank, a
roof of uncommon type Is being placed. It
Is somewhat after the style of those found
In the Tyrolean Alps. It Is of the gable
type, with the two sides slanting at an
acute angle. The apex of the gable ex
tends out far from the end of She house,
while at the base of the gable the roof
comes close In to the end of the house. In
other words, the roof narrows from the
top line of the gable down to the eaves at
either side. It Is cla'med by architects that
this method of roofing Is scientific for the
reason that it Is adapted somewhat to the
slant of the si n's rays. It Is nlso said to
make a more sightly roof than one that Is
strictly uniform In size from apex to eaves.
"Tile work and porcelain brick and tile
have not come to anywhere near their due
development In . this country," said an
Omaha contractor who has returned from
a trip to Europe. "The uses of these things
In Europe embrace almost every depart
ment of the house and they are used unl- ,
veisally. They even make stoves out of
them. I
"Why they are not more generally used In
this country I ' can hardly tell, for the
surface of a glased brick or tile. Is the Ideal 1
surface for the home. It Is not porous and
a germ corJdn't find a sticking place on It.
Tou can wash off any kind of dirt by
merely passing a damp cloth over It, and
.for beauty it la unsurpassed. The beau
tiful designs Into which glsxed tile a.id
brick are wrought In foreign lands, par- ,
tloularly In Germany, are meYvelous. Man-
ufacturera thers make great pictures on
tile, pictures that would fill the side of a
room, and they are wrought in colors on
tho embossed surface. When the whole is
piiit together It Is prettier than the finest
wall paper and you could turn a hose on It
without doing It any harm whatever. It
will last forever and be a thing of beauty
and usefulness always.'
Building continues to be pushed ener
getically In the Cut-Oft lake colony of
livers of the simple life In Spite, of the fact
that ."winter Is coming on: apace. Several
houses thers are nearlng completion and
will bs occupied on occasions for skating
and Ice boating parties. Several families
are going to occupy their houses all winter.
"We are going to build our own fur
niture," said John Sorenson, who Is build
ing fa house down on the Rod and Oun
club grounds. "The construction of chairs
and tables after the mission style Is a
thing that anyone who Is handy with a
saw and hammer can do. There Is no
turned wcrk to It and the construction of
this style of furniture Is simply a matter
of sawing out boards and putting them
together. We shall take our time to this
part of the Work when we have our house
up and the wintry wind shut out and we
anticipate It as a pleasure rather than
work."
i Alarming reports of the disappearance o
lumber and a threatening and even an im
pending lumber famine have been coming
In for a long time. The-country has grown
so rapidly that the forests have been ex
hausted about ten times as fast as new
timber grows. Now the government Is
taking a hand with a view to remedying
the evil or at least warding off the threat
ening exhaustion of the lumber supply.
A series of experiments are to be tried for
the purpose of discovering a method of
preserving lumber. Boards of dllerent
kinds of wood will be treated chemically
and then placed side by aide to endure the
test of wind and weather. If a successful
method can be found, several sawmills In
the timber country are ready to Install
auxiliary plants In connection with their
mills where the lumber will be given the
chemical treatment before being sold.
I have had several calls for plans of
dwellings In the German style." said a
local architect. "The Germans, It Is true,
have taken good points from all the na
tions, and hav combined them with re
markable taste. Within a year there will
be several dwellings In On aha of this
type, with storied gables, hipped roofs in
two divisions, wide eaves and rough ce
ment and timbered s-alls.
In their Interiors they embody simplicity, i
Thers are fine effects ot wainscoailng
grouping ot windows and development o.
the alcove. The very kitchens ars artistic.
The style Is, If anything, a' trltle too simple
for the American taste. It speaks ot rlulc.
asceticism In Its tines. This Is tplcal ol
ths German character. However, by tht
addition of hangings and drawings anu
pretty furniture a home of this kind can
be made moat attractlvs on the Inside."
Ths building association method of erect
ing homes Is very pepular In Omaha. B
the terms made through these asiocians
the house builder can erect a home and
py for It at about ths rats rent would
cost him, constantly reducing the debt
until In ths course of several years the
horns Is paid tor with no mors expense than
ths monthly rent. It Is a common lament
among those who have paid rent for a
number of years that they did not earlier
think of buying a home. It they had done
so they would have the home paid for and
would have paid out no more money thai,
they did for rent. The Omaha Loan and
Building association has funu-ihed the
money to build 1M homes during the first
Bins months of ths present year. The
Conservative has built an equal number.
Npw York, Including Manhattan and Bronx
ChlCBKO
San Francisco
rhllanelpMa
Pt. IxmUs ,
Pittsburg
Seattle
Los Angeles
I'ortlnnd, Ore
Kansas City, Mo
Cleveland
Baltimore ,
Buffalo, N. Y
Newark
Milwaukee
Bochester
Indienspolla
Washington
Fpokane
St. Paul ,
Cincinnati
Omaha '
Denver
Columbus ,
Toledo
Duluth
Tacoma, Wash
Sun Antonio
O'and Rapids
Dillas '.
fait Lake City
Louisville t
Fort Worth
New Orleans
Allegheny
Worces'er
Wlll-es-Barre
L'nroln, Neb ,
Birmingham ,
''rr!"rr
Terre Haute
Torek a
Peterson r ,
Mobile
Davenport ,
1907.
No. I
of Cost.
Bldgsj
Total.
5161
7!
l.rtM
825
81
1.2't
737
3Vil
S.'j
R:i
2o;
2?7i
215
ii-1
174
ars
3W
211
2o2l
1
134
2,71
212
115
oo
2"3l
2
107!
141
B!
2M
72
62
82
45
C0
1
221
85 1
4.1
61
36
1(1
19U&
IGalnf
t S.V.S.174
5.52.1.G6
s.;m.m
8.113S10I
l.ytw.K
1.124. (32
1,116 EXrl;
011.706
S22.4'7
S74.iri
824.215
fisx (nm
t.26.0Kfi
5X0. 1.t2
4.6.ff5
441. 6 W
44fi.llS
416.610
410.612
472.230
858.1V
16.1.T
a.4'w
300,456
2.2ol
237.3251
211.7.0
206,1' 0'
1M,'
1M0.2SOI
163.S!2
1S5.178
113.350
103.660
103 22SI
10?.21ol
101.00)1
P0,4!)0)
75.261
aural
41.1001
S3.030I
No. I
of I
Bldgsl
4T
1,0K
LOO"
1.156
91 i
3f.4
6761
6IU
2331
35i
6-151
' 2251
321
16
814
123
850
315
144
2431
133
88
1!M
U8I
120
Cost.
12.621
I36.9SO,
.61 l
161
126
74
2T
47
63
86
64
421
70
361
K
til
41
37i
11.810
$1 1.404.260
4.67U.&V
2.414.3501
2,031.06.4 ...
1.2;)6.:5 ...
123 27
1.020,774
440,440
78i,640
871.4'JI ...
4!) 377
7,970 ...
732.451 ...
633.305 ...
34 525
43S.26!)
8V.t,7W ...
2'J,75
87 9i1 ...
46.770 ...
335.450
S Z2l
262. 832 1
26510
113.135.
2"2.130
101.0051
130,15i
246.S24 ,
3 150!.
234.62.V.
150.66)
267,7:51..
179 03i.
181 172,.
170 i)"6j.
f3 '91
65 73")
158.230'.
M) Ctnl.
M.45oL
78.197!..
80 176'..
81.3751..
42,150,868..
lfl
23)
41
25
1991
4l
1411
97
21
1
88
25
ST7
39
23
65 .....
36
9
48
59
Of the forty-five cities there were losses
In twenty-two and gans In twenty-one
Only two of the big cities showing Impor
tant Increases, and these were Chirae;o and
Philadelphia, the former gained 21 and the
latter 29 per cent. Some of the Increases
were phenomenal, and In this respect the
north Psclflc coast cities make a mar
velous showing, Seattle leading with an
Increase of 185 per cent, Portland 114,
points from each other, the majority of
which have not figured very extensively
In the tables ot building speculations here
tofore. The showing Is considered very satisfac
tory when one takes Into account that
record breaking activity has prevailed for
years past and that wages and the cost ot
materials have never been higher In the
history of this country.
Natural and Artificial Colors in Tiles
By Charles James Toz, Ph. D.
Ths brilliancy and variety of color in
which the clay tile can be manufactured Is
one of the chief factors in its artistic and
decorative properties as a wall facing or
floor covering.
The coloring may be applied with the glase
to the white tile "biscuit," as the unglaxed
body Is called, or In the vitrified tile the
color may be added to the white pottery
material by the use of oxides. Blue, green,
pink and gray vitrified tile are manufac
tured In this manner. Or the color may be
contained in the pottery, faience or fine
brick clay Itself. This Is the case with
the' red, buff, brown or black unglased
floor tile.
In every case, whether glased wall tile or
vitrified or unglased floor tile, the clay
body has to be subjected to the action
ot ths fire, which transforms the plastic
clay into a hard, rigid mass. This power
ful action of the fire has a more or less
uncertain effect upon the tint or exact
coloring, as well as upon the true slse and
shape of the tile. Every potter knows
that there are only certain limits within
which he can calculate in advance the color
which his product will have when it is re
moved from the kiln. There Is always In
store for him surprises In the vagaries of
the firs effect, which, as far as we are
able to tell, will probably ever remain one
of the mysteries ot the flames. Even the
white wall tile show such a variety 1"
shade, ranging anywhere from - a pure
spotless white to a deep cream color 01
even light pinkish, bluish gray tones tha'
the tile manufacturers are compelled to
sort their finished product Into a consld
erable number of varieties of white. From
an artlstlo or architectural standpoint this
variety of shade by which the clay t'ls
shows the play of Its producing forces
lends to It an Individuality characteristic
of all clay products.
Tiling Is as yet in its Infancy in America
and ths American public Is familar only
with Its durable and sanitary features as
a wall or ' floor covering. Its artlstlo
features have been more or less over
looked or misunderstood. The weskness
of tha American people for mechanical
standard ot perfection has led to an un
natural method ot Judging tile, and has
compelled a monotonous uniformity of
color and shade, which Is contrary to tha
natural characteristic of all clay products.
A tiled wall cannot and should not be
made to resemble a wall which has been
treated with ' the painter's brush. The
almost dead 'uniformity of the white wall
tile Is a defect which has been put arti
ficially upon the material by a careful
and painstaking selection of the individual
tiles and by their subsequent arrangement
Into numerous shades of white. The clay
tile, white or colored comes naturally In
a variety of tones. Any attempt to obviate
this natural characteristic of the material
Is not only artificial, but can. never be
really successful. A tiled wall composed
of Individual pieces, taken as the "run
of the kiln," artlstlflcally aranged by the
tile setter, should be c-nposed of one gen
eral color enriched by numerous shades
and tints. Such a wall will have a rich
ness of appearance far more pleasing to
ths eye than the monotonous monochrome
appearance of a painted wall. -
Architects, builders and home owners
hould famlllarlzo themselves with these
natural qualities of the clay tile and they
would thus avoid the error of exacting
of the clay material an artlMcal uniformity
which it does not posses. To Judge properly
of the appearance of a tile wall the crltlo
should be familiar with the Individual
characteristics and natural limitations of
the clay product. The wall should be
Judged ss a whole and with an eye to Its
general appearance. To scrutinise the In
dividual tile is aa wrong as to examine
carefully a minute area of a painter's canvass.
Wc Repair
mi ' Ss
Make it to order.
Alter and match it.
,,....,,1., .,., ml, in rr rn
" : JSC; I
r , "v 11
' rw,.-"t -)
i
Hold and Silver Platine in all its branches. Chandeliers
and Church Altar Fieces refinislied in any color. Automo
bile and Carriage Lamps repaired. Statues repaired and
refinished. .
Omaha Silver Company
'Phone Douglas 1773 314 SOUTH 13TII STREET
Between Farnam and Harney.
A Sine workroom-
or a
large office!
orce
It is very seldom that we are able to 'yffer a room which is
largo enough to accommodate a large office force in a single room.
This room is particularly well adapted for this purpose and it has
a great plenty of light from the north, which is the best light tc
work by. The space is 34x32. If desired, private offices will bt
partitioned off to suit the need3 of the tenant. The burglar prool
vault in connection is one of the largest in -.
THE BEE BUILDING
For convenience, there is no building in Omaha which com
pares with The Bee Building. The rooms are easy to find and are
all within a short walking distance of the elevator. No building in
Omaha is so well known and more conveniently located. When a
tenant moves in the rooms are redecorated and every detail of the
fj JSj i SJ1 S a V
omce placed m iirst class condition, mis is tne reason why The
Bee Building has never grown old and is always in perfect repair.
With an established organization, everything runs smoothly and
with a well-trained janitor and elevator force, the building's serv
ice is most satisfactory. ,
The price of the above large space is $75 per month. There
are also some choice outside offices for rent, the prices ranging
from $15 to $40, which will be available November 1st.
For office space apply to R. W. Baker, Supt, Room 418, Bee
Building. . , .
J. C. Bixby, Son Co.
HEATING, PLMIBIXG, LIGHTING
. High Pressure Steam Work
Gas Machines and,
Pneumatic Water Systems
for Country an! Suburban Buildings
,322 South 19tb SI. Tel. Douglas 3463
C. B. HAVENS & COMPANY
BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, CRUSHED ROCK, SAND, BRICK AND
SEW El t I'li'K '
Get Our Quotations Before rUclng Orders Elsewhere.
Phone Douglas 517 1895 Farnam St.
as?
GOOD ROOFS
Carey's Flexible Cement Roofing; Asphalt Grave I Konf
ing; "Barrett Specification" Pitch and Gravel Roof in
'Phone Douglas 871 for Special Salesman to Call
SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
1006-8-10 Douglas Street. ,
Plalaa for Floors.
Decorators, after tha rtjur la laid and
polished, are ofteu asked for hints as to
preserving them. The few hints appended
may ba useful to those who .on.lrun
floors as well as to those who use Uiem.
Pa not permit servants to abuse the floor
by careless and excessive use ot sotp and
water. Do not put soap or soda on the
floor. Use cold tea leaves (or varnlshel
surfaces. Use a little Scrubb's cloudy
household ammonia In the water If the
surface Is somewhat dirty. If the wax.d
floor looks dln-y, re-wax it and polish.
If there Is a bad spot on tha floor sot
down to the bare wood and build up again
with varnish or wax. Stains are often
caused by water getting through a thin,
worn placs In the varnish and aotlng on
the tannic acid of the wood. The spat
may have a bath of oxalic acid diluted to
about the strength of good cider vlnegsr,
applied hot, and then left on, say, thre
liours. Then remove acid carefully vain
clean water. Now put on a thin coat of
shellac varnish; sandpaper, clean oft and
put on a coat of good elastic varnlah, or
wax, If desired. Muriatlo acid and vinegar
are both used to remove spots, but lUo
xallo Is safest and best of all. Flojrj
the.t are not In very bad condition may
be renovated with a mixture of equal
parts raw 1'nseed oil and turpentine iplrit.
using a chamois skin or soft wooien rag
to rub with. An excellent lloor flnleh can
be had at little labor and expense with
boiled linseed oil. Apply quite hot. let It
soak well Into the wood over night, rub
well with cloths and give another coat.
Do this once or twice a year and ths floor
will Increase In beauty and durability as
time goes by. This is quite the beat treat
ment known for a kitchen floor. Paint Is
not a good floor finish. Lead paint softens
the wood and shows marks readily. We
do not advise staining floors. Ths stain de
stroys all Inherent natural beauty of wood
and looks worss the older It gets, while the
converse Is trie of natural flnlahes. Var
nished floors are not adapted to constant
service. Bhellac varnish gives moderately
good wear, but an oil finish Is the most
durable, moat economical and easiest to
keep looking well.
frosnlses m Smokeless Loadosi.
A smokeless London Is the pleasant pros
pect held forth for London by Mr. Parker,
the Inventor of coalite. When coalite
warms the domestic hearth In London s
myriad homes and when coalite generates
the steam in the boilers of London's num
berless factories, workshops and foundries,
ths use of coal as at present, says Mr.
Parker, will appear to people as comical a
proceeding as that of Charles Lamb's
Chinaman, who burned down his hut every
time he wsnted to roaot a pig.
People will then gazs wrth astonishment
at raw coal, and the extravagance of the
person who attempts to feed a tire with
crude coal from' the mine will be consid
ered on a par with that of the man who
tried to keep warm by burning bund'es of
bsnk notes. He declares that with the gen
eral use of coalite London's fogs will be
things of the past, for It is absolutely
smokeless, and smoke is the body and bones
of the London "particular." Ships using
coalite will be able to raise steam and be
ready for fighting before their coal-using
foes can get their boilers well warmed.
And. again, the coalite warship will not
be betrayed at sea by the sabla pennon
from Its funnels.
Contrsstlng the two methods of produc
tion of coke and coalite, Mr. Parker said
coks was produced at the temperature of
molten iron; coalite at a dull red heat. In
visible In daylight, with the minimum
waste. In gas coks production, as now
practiced by ths gas companies, there 'a,
he declared, the maximum of waste. Now
that a process has been discovered whereby
enormous saving of material, time and la
bor could be made, those most d'rectly In
terested would hardly put up with the old
methods much longer.
One of coalite's great trlumohs claimed
Is tha saving of time, money and trouble
to the poorer housewife. With coalite,' hs
says, she can prepare the family meals In
half ths tlm, at less than half the cost
of fuel, for thers will be no more walt'nt
till ths coal burns up and the smoke clears
off; ths chop or steak can bs grilled from
the moment of kindling ths (Ire.
Freoslea riaaaeo.
A negro down In Virginia was telling
lawyer acquaintance about another iwro
who owed him ti. but after continued dun
ning for soma time positively refuaed to
pay.
"Well," said ths lawyer, "If bs positively
refused to pay you, what reason did he
givsT"
"Well, boss," said the negro, "he said
he had owed me dat money fo' so long dat
de Interest had dun et It all up, an' he
didn't owe me a cent" Philadelphia
Ledger.
I5DWIN C.i3ENK&TT & CO.
Electric Steel, Conduit and Raceway Experts
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ENGINEERS
TeL DonrUs 3816 SFISCZTIOATIOSTI 1609 Tarnam St.
The Royal Acorn
f.M' !.SJLiiL. c
U ROYAL ACCEK i
Mora patent apecial features than all
others combined. Only stove made with
the Acorn patent system ot hot air circu
lation. Give a large volume of hot all
and does not detmct from radiating pow
er of stove. Will bold fire I tfays without
attention and positively will not fire
crack. We have more than three thoua
...i i.tlmonlls from Omaha users.
Aoorn tiase burners 126.00 up. Cash or
P'w!i"'i agents for Cole's Hot Blast
Heaters. - ...
John Hussie t'a-dware Co.
S407-S Cumlag .'
"If you buy It of Husals, it's right."
aHCHO riSCB COMTAVT
807 Slurta lVta ftt- Ornate
LAWS-CIMCTISl
Cold and Siivsr Plating
Table Ware, Oaa Tiwturas, Brass
Beds and Kxrelry Kenlated as Hew
OBCAJtA PLATING OO.
BsUsbla Q old and silver riatsrs
Established 1608 1330 Harney St.
Lexington
Motel
Absolutory riroproof
Michigan DtuIeTard n4
Twenty4 eventh St.
Chicago
ZTTBOVBAjr rXAB.
Looms $1.00 Xer Bay aad TTpwaia.
The Lexington appoals especially
to ladies and families, and tlusj
- l m 1 1 & I hum .1 . k. hn.1 .hlilv
! accessible to the theatre xni shop-
i.l. rilatrlpr.AS room all mlth
hot and cold water and largo oloth.s
ctnsets ttf) rooms with p I fate butli
itr.rtlva cafes at r.te nrlrea
excellent service and. .Ins. Tot
further particulars and formation
.writ manager. . .
Owned and Opera by
INTER-STATE HOTEL a?ki1
I
H.
rlley. V. P.
C. K. Orlley. Pres T
L. H. nry. aec'y.
Alao proprietors The Coates House,
Kanaaa City, Mo.
