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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1908)
FARMAN POSTPONES FLICllTl forty-Kile Wind Prerenti Publio Trial of French Machine. BALDWIN 13 SURE OF SUCCESS Arar Offleors An Aoaleo.ly Await la Teat of DtHgible Ballooa t Part Mar' o Bloats r. NEW TORK. Aug. 1 Bl thousand peo ple who gathered at Brighton Bench raoe track thl afternoon to witness the firat publlo flight of Henri Firmtn'i heavler-than-elr flying machine were disappointed, aa a high wind prevented the flight. "It would be suicide to attempt to fly with a gale auch as this blowing," said Mr. Farman, who appaared to be more disappointed than anyone else. At 4 o'clock when a forty-mlle-an-hour wind preclndad the poaelblllty of an ssccn alon, Mr. Taxman announced he would try again on Monday. However, he wheeled his machine out of tba hed for Inspection by the crowds. Among the visitors were Israel Ludlow, who was crippled some time ago while ex perimentmg with his airship, a kite-like arrangement somewhat similar to far- man's but lacking tho motor and pro ' pellor wheel. Ludlow was wheeled Into the track on a chair and waa almost the 'last person to leave. - Mrs. Farman cried when she found that her husband would have to abandon the Idea of making a (light today. Transcoatlnontal Balloon Race, CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-A transcontinental balloon race, starting from either Los Angeles or San Francisco, with the Atlantlo seaboard as the objective point. Is being planned by tba Federation of American Aero clubs, according to announcements made by th board of directors of the or ganisation her tonight. The rare Is to be made In November and a cash prize of $25,000 la to be offered for the comple tion of the trip. The directors also announced that sanc tions were granted for race meets, starting from Columbus, O., and Chicago. The Columbus event is set for August 2 and the Chicago race, which Is to be for the Blon J. Arnold trophy. Is seheduled to begin September 1. Dr. F. J. Fielding, C. A. Coey, and Dr. Julian P. Thomas are an nounced as among the starters In these contests. KIDNAPED GIRL RETURNS Veronica Cnsaldar of Chicago Bays Her Aba actor Took He to Cincinnati. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Veronica Cassidy, the 12-year-old girl whose mysterious ab duction last Thursday caused unusual po lice activity in this and other cities re turned to her home this evening from Gin- clnnatl, whither sh had been taken by her alleged abductor, F. J. Blair. 8he told her parents that Blair had placed her aboard a train Immediately after leading her away from home and that they had been In a rooming house In the Ohio 1 city until this morning, when Blair gave . her a ticket to Chicago' and told her to go home. The unexpected return of the child turned a house of mourning into a place of Joy. Her mother and sister, sleepless since Thursday, when they discovered that Blair had given a fictitious address In taking Veronica from home to "be come a companion of his wife," were prostrated today. Mrs. Catherine Cassidy, the mother, became hysterical late today and only the sudden appearance of the missing girl saved her from serious 111 ness.aaccordtng to the physicians. Anna May Caaaldy, Veronica's sister, had spent all of last night with detectives who were seeking traces of the younger girl and, worn out by her grief and labors, she, too, became so 111 that medical attendance was necessary. Their grief waa heightened by the be lief that Blair was Identical with Charles B. Hadley, who kidnaped Eleanora Fuller in Ban Francisco six years ago and later strangled her. Comparisons of photo graphs, descriptions and handwritings seemingly established this as a fact. Both mn came from British Columbia and the police descriptions of the fugitives tallied almost exactly. Later, However, tnis supposition was abandoned. A search of the room which Blair had occupied revealed several let tera tending to prove that he had been a contractor at Moyle, B. C, one of the documents being a receipted bill for 1213 worth of lumber. The epistles proved also that Blair had been In that town as late as June 12. That Veronica Cassidy escaped a fat similar to that of the Ban Francisco girl was largely due to the publicity given to th case, aocording to the belief of the local police. This theory was borne out by the story of th girl, who said that after Blair had read the newspapers on the morning after their arrival In Cla clnnatl that he became nervous and ap peared worried. The gtrl oould not remember the nam of th hotel to which Blair took her In Cincinnati. Neither could she recall Ui lam under which Blair rertatar,d Th. lostelry was near the railroad atation, she aw. ana one Uity ate a meal at a small restaurant In th neighborhood after Blair had aaknd a policeman to recommend an eating place. Tho girl aocused Blair of having attempted to mistreat her Friday night. Blair, It was learned today, received about IV answers to hla advertisement for a girl companion for hla wife. Bom of them answers were found In his room. Besides these the police also discovered several sheets of cheap writing paper on each of which waa written In blue penecll, 'Must go to Puluth tonight." The hand writing waa Identical with an address which Blair wrote for Mrs. Cassidy, also with a blue pencil. Msny baffling circum stances were discovered by the police, but they thought that few will have any bear ing on the final disposition of the case. The following Is the police description of Blair: . Height, B feet 8 Inches. About 46 years old. Hair dark, sprinkled with gray. Clean shaven, but wore false mustache when he left Chicago. CINCINNATI, Aug. 1. "Frank Blair and niece," Is the manner In which a middle ARE ALL SCALES HONEST ONES? Ono Coney Pilgrim Has Faith Weight Oaesalnar Strained to Limit. In "Whatever scheme the weighers down at Coney Island use," said a frequenter of that place, "I know for sure that they don't guess by honest means the weights of th persons they tackle. 1 feet sure there Is some trick about the way they always get within two pounds of the right figures. If they didn't guess within three pounds of the right weight they'd give the money back. And I have never yet seen one of them who had to give the money back. I have heard It suggested that they kept 'one foot on the chair, but the seat Is half a yard off the ground, so that doesn't seem likely. There has been talk. too, of some electrical connection that does the trick. I believe, however, that in the steel arch that supports the chair there is some spring that the weigher touches In order to make the Indicating hand stop. He may put his hand on the steel arch without being noticed, because that seems an entirely natural thing for him to do In order to steady the machine. 'But I have my . suspicions anyway, solely because of an experiment I tried one night. I went up to one of these weighers. He felt my tight' arm and said. You weigh IBS pounds.' Then he sat me down in the chair and the dial Indicated 1M pounds. Bo he won. Now, actually I weigh 146 pounds stripped, and the clothes I had on, very light, summer things. weighed Just six pounds. Bo there he was off at the very start. About an hour later I was walking by again, when he called to me. Apparently he did not remember m not at all sur prise T. either, because there were some other folks on the Island. I went over. This time he made a bluff of feeling me over very carefully, and said, 'You weigh 160 pounds.' 'You lose,' I remarked. Then I sat down. Up went the scales to 158 pounds. And I had to pay again., I walked away, wondering If the air of Coney Island waa aa bracing as all that. "Well, I determined to give him another try. Bo Just berore I was going home, three hours later, I wandered down to the weighing machine. I stood there for a minute watching another fellow getting weighed or skinned. The weigher turned around and said, 'You're next,' obviously not yet remembering me. This time he got hold of my left arm, which is much smaller than my right, and remarked, 'I will say that you weigh ISO pounds.' 'Did I weigh 160 pounds? Well, more or less. The scale sipped up to 148 pounds and stopped there. That was all. I paid for the third time. "Then I said to the man, 'Are those scales of yours any good, or are they af fected by the sea alrT' 'How d'ye meant' he asked. 'Well,' I replied, 'about o'clock I weighed 164 pounds on them: a little after 10 o'clock I weighed 168 pounds, and now I weigh 148 pounds. If you were right one out of three times certainly you were wrong twice. What's th an swer T "Beat it,' he replied. 'I only weighed you once. There are lots of people trying to spring that gam on me, but it don't go. Why don't you learn to give up a nickel without a roarT So I still think the scheme isn't honest. but I can't get any proof from the weigher." New York Herald. m r w m mat run fr i We Recommend , st A , rJ Ihe lieer You Like $2.00 Per Dozen Large Bottles $135 Per Dozen Small Bottles GLADSTONE BROS. 1308-10 Douglas St Phone Don. las 258. FART. & WILSON'S GOT AWAY WITH THE CRANE Hot Tauwlo With Bird Having Bill nd Wins to Bent th Band. A lively battle with a giant crane waa fought last Monday night, shortly after midnight, by Deputy Sheriff James Jung and Ous Schoenlln, better known as Amer leus, the wrestler, while fishing In Back river, off Twin Oaks shore, Maryland. Deputy Sheriff Jung and Amertcus were In a boat some distance from shore when, to their surprise, they were at tacked by the big bird. Deputy Sheriff Jung had Just hooked a large eel and was pulling it In when both occupants of th boat were startled by hearing the swoop of powerful wings. Just aa they looked up th crane struck them. The huge bird beat with Its wings and struck at them with its long, keen bill. It was nearest to Deputy 8herlff Jung, but he waa tangled up with the eel, and being unable to offer much defense, was rapidly getting the worst of the encoun ter when Amerlcus came to the rescue. He seised an oar, but for several seconds could not deliver a blow at the bird for fear of hitting the deputy sheriff. Finally, however, he saw hla chance to break in under the crane's guard and land a blow with the oar on its long, sinewy neck. The stroke broke the bird's neck and knocked It Into the water. The battle broke up the fishing expedt tlon, as the fishermen had aa Idea that the crane might be one of a party. Both men are at a loaa to account for the bird attacking them In such a vicious manner. The only possible reason that they can advance Is that th crane wanted the el and was willing to make a fight for it. Th bird was pulled Into th boat and taken ashore, where It was hung up near the clubhouse. It waa measured and found to have a bill more than a foot long. The bird Is being exhibited with considerable pride to all visitors to the shore. Those who have seen It have char acterlsed Its bravery as conspicuous. It being the first bird with spunk enough to tackle a champion wrestler and a deputy sheriff at th same time. Baltimore American. Tba above cam or trade nark together or singly stamped on col lar or shirt denote highest grade of material, beet workmanship. wnnn rnnwrt.. .rM " vwsn iumi iaLr mw work aud youthful vl A Life Problem Solved by that great health tonic. Electric Bitters, in enrichment of poor, thin blood, a l strengthening the weak. 50c Beaton Drug to. What shall Ills NERVES he find thai ixwtr ie iora nua voutsrul vlso coo aa a result of vr work er mental exertion should tna CHATS NILHV n FOOD PILL. Thar wul suaae yen eas ana sleep ana be saas acaia. tl Boat s hoses a40 ay mail. vaaaug Mooosnrauh & tv w. wa vein sta otsn. itoe ooiuAB lath nod Hasaag fcta. iss aTe n Boy Oe erlth Vacation t la th title of a new GRAND TRUNK publication describing vacation camps in th Temagaml region and in Algonquin Natural rark of Ontario. If your boy likes the wild you can get one by writing Geo. W. Vaux. A. Q. p. A T. A., UI Adams 8L, Chicago. Dr. Boa. Dentist. 416 Barker Block. Advertise In The Bee: It goo Into th nomas Of th best people. PAUL BiC IN BODY AND MIND George R. Wendling Oppoiei Common View He Wat Small. APOSTLE WAS LARGE PHYSICALLY Prononnoeo Hint Bravest Mnn In th World nnd th Greatest Orator In tho Christina World. George R. Wendllng transgressed the common theory that Paul, the apostle, was a small, Insignificant-looking man. In Ms address yesterday afternoon at the Belle true Chautauqua. He also opposed the pop ular belief that Paul was a bachelor. He pictured him aa a msn whose, physical figure and force were aa powerful and commanding aa hla Intellectual and said that he thought perhaps his wife died be fore his conversion. Saul of Tarsus," tho man rather than the great apostle of the Christian faith, was the theme followed by Mr. Wendllng. The address was begun by a review of the history of the world which prepared the way for the coming of Christ and the preachers who followed the Master. Saul waa described both as the persecutor and the persecuted. "But after Baul became Paul th apoetle. there was never a thought of turning back." said Mr. Wendllng. "Even when he lay outside the city gates of Liatora aftor being stoned and left for dead, did he doubt for a moment that conversion on the road to Damascus? No, he was not yet ready to give up the fight. His years of apostleshlp were yenrs of labor and almost superhuman suffering, but he never gave up the fight. Wonder at Tils Love. "One wonders If there could ' be any love left In Paul as an old man after all he had gone through. Listen to' him as he talks to the Christians. 'In every city bonds and afflictions await me but none of these things move mo.' He blessed them and when he left them they kissed and wept over the old man who had been scourged and persecuted but who kept the kindness of his heart. "One wonders of the personal appearance of the great man and there are many con flicting opinions. I am convinced that he was not a small or an Insignificant looking man. He waa a strong man, strong physically, I mean, and probably not one .man in a thousand could have gone through the hardships and labors which he sustained to an old age. He must have been one of those men whom people turn to take a second look at, even when they know nothing of htm. "I disagree with moat commentators again on the question of his marriage. He must have been a married man. For one .thing we know that he voted In the council of the Sanhedrim and no Jew oould be a mem ber of that body unless he was a married man. It Is probable that his wife died be fore his conversion and after that he lived a wifeless, childless, homeless life. "He was the bravest man that ever trod the earth. If I were owner of half the thrones of this world and had to choose a general for all of my armies on the basis of physical bravery and moral courage he Is the man I would choose. "He was the greatest orator -of Chris tianity. He waa gifted with downright, self-consecrating, self-forgetful earnestness and without that no orator can be great. The reason why In this country, where we have so many conditions favorable to ora tory, we have so few great speakers' Is that the men on the platforms lack this earnestness. Mora than this, he had all the pther qualities and especially self con trol. Never but once wss he angry. The world never saw his equal as a religious orator and the earth still vibrates with his speech. Then at last In Rome. Did he falter at the last the supreme test? No! Dauntless still he saya, There Is laid up the crown of righteousness which the Master has given me." We hall him aa the wondrous apostle and the magnificent martyr." Mr. Wendllng was preceded by the Elks' quartet, which sang several pleasing num bers, and Mrs. W. A. Challis. who read three selections. The reading of Mrs. Chai ns was enjoyable and was appreciatively received. In the evening the Elks' Quartet and Mrs. Chains gave the first part of the program, which was concluded with mov ing pictures by Prof. Price. Sunday the program will be: 2:3ft n. m. Sacred 7:S0 n. m. Sacred concert IHv th ttmi quartet; lecture by Rev. Mr. Dixon, WILL CREATETEN CARDINALS Indlea-tlona that Ono of New Rod Bnta Will Bo Bestowed Upon nn American. ROME, Aug. 1. At th Vatican tnnlrhr It was considered certain that Pnm Tin. will hold a consistory either before Novem ber, when the form of cone-revatinna in comes effective, or In December at the close of his jubilee year. In either instance, It is aeeerted. his holiness will create ten new cardinals, because the sacred college Is now reduced to a membershln of firtv. eight, there being twelve red hats to be bestowed. The presence of Cardinal Gibbons In Rnit It Is expected will result In a decision being reached as to whether or not a new American cardinal will be choaen this year. Cardinal Gibbon a had an mMi.nM with th pope today which laated one hour. The pope expressed great satisfaction with the condition of the church in America. Speaking of the chanres In the organisation of the Roman congre gations, cardinal Gibbons exDreas1 hi. admiration for the activity of the pope in mis metier, in reply the ho v fath.r said: "You and I are of the sam an are still quite young." Archbishop Farley of New York arrive here today and will be received by the pope Monday. After the audience Cardinal Gibbons pre sented Rev. T. & Lee. pastor rrf at Mm. thew's church, Washington, who has keen a siuaeni at the American college here, to trie pope. They conversed In Iin.n The cardinal also presented his own sec retary, Father Louis O Donovan, and Captain Blllupc and Dr. Cm n da 11. both of Baltimore. Later Cardinal Gibbons visited Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state, with whora he had a Ion Then the American cardinal called on Car amel V Incense Vannutslll, who will repre sent Pope Plus aa a delegate to the Eu- cnarurc congress at London. The Ideas of tbe two cardinals are In accord concern ing the London celebration. Cardinal Gib bon also visited Cardinal Oottl, perfect of th propaganda, and a lengthy discussion followed concerning American affairs still pending under Cardinal Oottl'a 1uriiiiM in. Cardinal Gottl Invited Cardinal Gibbons, wno is axmomcor of the congregation of the propaganda, to be at a nwilu nf th. congregation August 10, at which American questions will be discussed for the last time. Among the questions moat likely to bo considered at that time are tbe election of a coadjutor archbishop of San Francisco and the appointment of a bishop for the new dlooeee of Rock ford, I1L .Jjggf MALTED BARLEY is digested food. , Hops are a tonic also an aid to sleep. That's what you get in beer. That's why the doctor says "drink beer" when one lacks vitality. Beer quiets the nerves, not because of the alcohol. There is only 3 per cent, of that. But because of the hops, for hops are soporific. A bottle of Schlitz at bedtime induces sleep. In every way the drinking of beer is good for you, pro viding the beer is pure. It is only the wrong beer that leads to bad after effects and to biliousness. Schlitz beer is pure. We spend more on purity than on all other costs of our brewing. Even the air that cools it is filtered. And every bottle is sterilized. There is all the good of beer, and none of the harm, in Schlitz. M MM jW aw P' JT IS'- Ss Athfor lit BrrtvtryBottUnf. Common iter is sometimes substitnttd for SehtttM, T mvoii beimf impassd ufon, st thqf tAs cork or croav is brandtd StkUta, Phone BSptLCtA. Jos. Schlitz Brewing- Co. of Neb. 719 So.' oth St., Omaha The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous AFFAIRS AI SOOTH OMAHA Matt Eibel TJiei Knife and ii in Turn Polled with Brick. JEALOUSY CAUSE; OP TROUBLE Nettle Tokol ' Serloo.ly Injared In Fray Pall from Car Injures J. K. Kubat Magic City Now. A rough house among the colored popu lation at Twenty-seventh and R last night resulted In landing Barney Robinson in Jail and Nettle N. Tokol and Matt Klbel In the South Omaha hospital with serious If not fatal wounds. Robinson was making a visit upon Nettle N. Tokol and while there Klbel came to the door and tried to get In. The other parties had It locked. He finally broke In the door and Immedi ately flashed a knife. HI attacked the woman, cutting, her across the abdomen. He stabbed her several times , in the limbs as well. When she fell to the floor ss dead he turned his attention to Robinson. Robin son found a brtcW and threw It at Klbel, striking him on the side of the head and ending the fight. For a time Klbel was thought doed and the undertaker was called as well as the ambulance. He waa found to be living. The above la Robinson's version of the affair. The hospital authorities did not think that either wound would prove fatal. No further explanation than that of jealousy waa offered. Robinson was arrested by Offioer Frank Morton as he waa trying to get out of town. He had a bundle contain ing a shirt and some apples. , J. K. Kebat Injared. X K. Kubst. father of J. L. Kubat, who lives at Twenty-fifth and I streets, fell off a street car at Twenty-fourth and H streets at 10 p. m. Saturday. He atruck on his head and received a serious scalp wound. He was picked up by the ambulance, which was returning from a trip to the hospital, and taken to the offices of Dr. E. L. De Lanney. The Injury was pronounced super ficial. 1-Trto Theater Floe. Continuous show, 7 io H p. m. Vaudeville every night this week. Illustrated songs. Beginning today we . will use Bwanaon's picture reels only. If you enjoy good plo tures, do not fall to aee both performances. Changes Sunday and Thursday. at agio City Ooaalp. Herman Steinberg has returned from a trip to Excelsior oprings. Mo. Jetter's Oold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. a I'pchurch lodge No. 1, Iegree of Honor, will meet In an important session Wednes day night. For quick returns list your real estate with A. L Bergqulat t Son. Let us rent your house. Heyman A Berry, sellers of "quality" meats; 14th and bi telephone 330; !h and A, telephone 117. Miss Ruth Holden left for Belleville, Kanw, yesterday, where ahe will spend a month or more visiting relatives. The Ladles Aid society of the Presby terian church will meet with Mrs. C. M. Bchindel Wednesday afternoon. Paul PaMoula and daughter went to St. Joa.ph, Mo., Friday to attend tbe funeral of Mr. Pabloula' brother-in-law. The sales of stamps for July were t 682.75, as aasinet lor the aarae month last year. The normal increase la kept up. Oo hear Prof. Franca, America' a greateat elocutionist, at Dr. McCrann's, next Wednesday evening, free, I o'clock sharp. Good clothes for good boys, tough ones for Tommy Toughs, glad toga for pa and ma and work clothes that stand the rougha. See John Ftynn A Co. From ten dollars up loaned on chattel se curity. Reaaonabls rates. Call and get our terms. Fidelity Chattel Loan Co., . 404 North Twenty-fourth fit Mra. Thomas lngraham received word from Central City of the death of bar niece by drowning yesterday. The little girl was drowned In a water tank. The Ladles' auxiliary to the Ancient Or der of Hibernians will give a lawn social Thursday evening on the grounds of Mrs. Maurice Hinchey, Twenty-second and N streets. The South .Omaha poetof flee force Is espe cially affected by the death of Harry Toten haupt yesterday. He was a favorite distri buting clerk and had been at work about a year. For Sale Fourteen-room furnished flat In steam-heated building, in good business block. Excellent opportunity to establish good business. E. B. Brown & Co., room 7, Live Stock National Bank building. Tel. South 431. Members of South Omaha lodge No. 66, Ancient Order of United Workmen, are re quested to attend an Important meeting Tuesday evening. A reception will be given In honor of Deputy George W. Warren and A. B. Dillan. CLOSING NIGHT AT THE BOYD Popular Woodward Stock Company Ends Its Scnson at the Theater. Last n'ght the popular Woodward Stuck company closed Its summer season at the Boyd theater, amid scenes tha must have convinced the members of the company of their standing In Omaha. The matinee waa a big one, and souvenir photographs of Miss FWmlng were given out In hundred lots. In the evening the theater was packed, and the players-were given a most hearty reception as they came on the stage. This Is especially true of Mr. Morrison, who has now played three years In Omaha, and la almost a "Favorite Son" here. At the close of the third act the "floral procea slon" was formed, and by the time It had ended the stsge looked like a florist s es tablishment on a busy day. Mr. Morrison had more roses than he could get his arms around; Miss Fleming had a lovely basket of flowera, over which ahe sweetly smiled; Miss Spencer, with her face hidden behind the burnt cork of her character part, held her arms full of posies; MUs Power looked less like a mother and more like a tenderhearted girl asout to cry, aa aha rJC-lved bunch after bunch of flowers. Miss Duke waa remembered, and Mr. Pout ter was dragged to the front to receive a testimonial In the shape of a beautiful bunch of rosea, proving to him that hla comedy work has not been wasted In Omaha. No speeches were made, but the curtain was raised again and again, that the favorites m'ght bow their thanks. And, finally, a belated bunch of flowers for Mr. Poulter came down, and while he was getting It over the footlights the curtain came down and he was cut off from the others. It wss a very pretty occasion, and among those who were present to enjoy It waa Mlaa Eva Lang, who had run up from Kanaas City to see the closing perform ances, and to congratulate her trends among the company. Miss Lang will re turn to Kansas City this evening. She Is looking very well, and feels quite re covered from her Illness of last spring. She will lead the company at Kansas City next season. After the performance, the stage hands called Mr. Morrison to their den under the stage, and there presented him with a handsome hammered brass smoking set Stage Carpenter Charley Porter made the speech, and assured Mr. M orison of his high standing with the stage hands, a tri bute more appreciated by the actor, maybe, than the public can give hint. Another feature of which the publlo knew nothing was ths presentation of a sub scription purse to Cooper, the stage door keeper, ins kindly face and quiet way are known to hundreds of actors from all ever the world, and they will all be glad to know that the company just leaving the theater thought enough eC Copper to give him a substantial puree. low Round Trip ummer Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, dally f 17.00 San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, dally... 990.00 To Include California and Tuget Sound.. f 75.00 To Yellowstone Park, rail, stage and hotel for five and one-half days' tour via Gardiner, daily 84.50 Rail, Btage and hotel for four and one-fourth day'g tour, via scenlo Colorado and Yellowstone, dally 978.23 Salt Lake City and Ogden, dally 980.60 tilenwood Springs, Colo., dally 937 JM) Boston, Mass., and return, dally 90.83 Buffalo, N. Y., and return, dally 939.40 Toronto, Ont., and return, dally '. 930.00 Quebec, Que., and return, dally 989.00 Ft. Worth, Tex., and return, August 29-30 928.40 Its tea to Hundreds of Other Kaatcrn and Western Destinations oa Request. High grade passenger service to Colorado, California, Puget Hound, Unlcago. St. Louis and points beyond. Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the least coat. "'".'r'i J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pasec-ngcr Agent, 1 1 1 fll mflYfiTit 1603 Fmmm str' Omaha, Xeb, lUly,.UJM MUl Telephone Doaglas 9880. I - , ;j A BEE Will rent that vacant house, fill those vacant rooms or secon boarders on short notice at a very small cost. HOTELS. J ' In the Shopping Dlattrtot ' tlfirtllLK ti-MUi uig(UiiiHstUMi e tn the Chopping Utstrto HOTEL ICUPPEE ' tith and MeOee Ste., Kansas City. Mo. The most centrally located hotel In the city for shopping and aunnesm Only one-half block from Emery, Bird. Thayer Pry Uooda Co.: &Mr Ht theaters. Absolutely modern In every detail. Our new rtuA Cala Ha tbe handsomest la the eity. Prices moderate. European Plan. $L00 per aUj sad tip Writ forXUtiatrated booklet KUPPKnDCNSON HOTEL CO..PrCfr5.