Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1908)
TnE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST SO. W 1 U J LJ 1 MILLER, STEWART & DEATCrJ 413.13-17 SOUTH 18TH STREET Special Sale of Reed Rockers MONDAY AND TUESDAY You can use an extra rocker moat any time, especially if the price inducement i3 great enough. We believe if you will only take the trouble that we can convince you in one moment that we have the best assort ment of REED EOCKESS ever shown in OMAHA. The following prices briefly describes the value of the goods, but only by seeing and comparing them can you ap preciate their true worth. $125 Reed Booker, like cut $1.50 $3.00 Reed Rocker 2.15 $2.73 Reed Rocker $51.90 NEGRO INVASION OF ENGLAND Prejudice A?iast Them Wanting im thai Country. LOTTOS HAS C0L02ID WAITS. All T1taa4 mt the Rw UlaaAa. Xew fall styles of Lace Curtains, just arrived, and among then, some EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS. Don't fail to see the new fall line of GOBELIN WILTON EOC2I SIZE RUGS. No home is complete without a VUL CAN GAS RANGE; on sale at prices up from $10.00 Dropped pattern sale of Room Size Rugs continues this week. All sizes at nearly half price. $3oD0 Hartford Aaminster Knga, 9x12, at. $17.98 About Plays and Players (Continued from Pago Six.) the latent aucceaa line. In the motion picture her. Now up an now dawn, rolling over and over In dim light for fully minute, the fighters struie. Finally one ta seen ti drop UCalnse trim a. stab wound. The ylctor lights a. match and the giuwlug lace it Juli-a la seen by the houae. $ It was a, lucky thing Tor Omaha folka that the Burwood management had ar ranged for Its opening production. "Chris topher. Jr." U be continued Inclualva nt nest Saturday evening. The luck la In tha fact that auch a furore wu created last evening by the new atock company that thoee who did not aucceed In crowd ing lnta the Burwood last evening will, after hearing all of the kind thlnga which will be said of the excellent organi zation today, be more anxluuo than ever ta make the acquaintance at the gifted players who are to remain perma nent flat urea at the Burwood until lata next spring. Reservation for tha balance of tha run ar being made In moat grati fying volume: In fact. It may truthfully be aald that tha reservations Cor tha season are far In xct,as of what they ver wore any previous season all at which is Indicative ot moat prosperous season for the stock 'company, the ana form of theatrical diversion wblch. through Its worth, assumes a degree of patronage which may ba calculated on as running Just about the same, week in and weak out. Omaha seems to crave good, clean, wholesome stock productions and It la Just that sort of an appetite which the Bur wood management will strive to not only please, but to encourage throughout tha Kimn lust opened ao auspiciously last ev.nlr.g. A fine start along the above lines has been mads In the presentation of "Christopher. Jr.." it being one of those society comedies which, because of the v?ry exclualveneea of its characters, causa the auditor to love everyone of them. The play Is mounted beautifully, ecenl.-ally and tha work of Scenic Artist A in bos, but excites one's curiosity ta wondering it ha will continue ta turn out such superb settings throughout the season. Matinees will be given today, Tuesday, Thursday a. id Saturday, a new bill being prepared for next Sunday. Oniy ot week more of Manawa season. The first "temperancs season" In tha his tory of Lake Mevnawa la Hearing a aloe, but tha management aspects a record breaking attendance today and every day till tha close ot tha season, September 7, and preparations have been made acoord trgly. Charles B. Jones, director of tiie Manawa Concert band, which has made such a hit tlila season, promises a Cna pro gram today. Prof. Andrew will make a balloon ascension. The Casino will offer The Alrdome will does tta season thia eventing, the Hillman Stock company offer ing a three-act pastoral drama aa Its fare well bill. "The Royal Cuef the new murtcal comedy by Ben M. Jerome and Mesri. Stoddard and Taylor, will be tha attraction at the Krug theater for two nignts start ing matinee today. The original cast which la atill intact, ts a strong ona and la headed by William H. Conlt-y. the favorite dialect comedian. Charles Collins, Herbert Carter. Walter B. Smtth. Donald McKemri", Julia Curtia, Mary .M.iiatesta, La Bo'le Lauretta. BIy Brown and over fifty others. There are said to be a number of catchy airs in "Tha Royal ijlief." most prominent of which is "O'Reilly." "Let Me G Baatk." "Mother Goose." "Would Ton If You Were Me," "The Rajah Bold," eta. Hans Van Wagner and Kitty O'Brien supported by an excellent eomedy company ta Elmer Waiters' latest musical comedy drama. "A Stranger From Berlin." will be seen at. the Krug theater fcr two nighta and Wednesday matinee, starting Tuesday night. It la said the stars have scored a pronounced personal success in thia play which is replete with witty lines and situa tions. The winning qualities of this at traction ta serving; o- attrart - on usual patronage, and the cast In tts entlrty wtmi to Instantly becoma popular with Its audience. S To sea is to believe. On next Thursday night at tha Krug theater. "Shadowed by Three." by Lem B. Parker begins a en gagement. The plot was cleverly con ceived and the characters taken firm real men and women. The cast contains players well known to theater goers, ami their names guernntao a first class performance. The scenery was specially designed and built by Harry Buhler and Herman Relts from original drawing ma'ie ty Mr. Buhler Tha light effects are the perfect-on of staae craL Another season ot vaudeville opens at the Orpheum with a matlnea today. The bill is headed by Hail McAllister. He and hie company are to present a sketch, entitled The Girl of the Times." from the pen at Fred Nlblo. The team of Welch, for new one. They can !t "A Booming Town." Back from the London music halls. Henry Cllve. assisted by Miss Mai Sturgts Walker, will be aeen In fifteen minutes of fun making. He makes no claims aa a magi cian, but uses his sleight of hand for comedy purpt ees. Ernie and Mildred Potls. the later a ringing" and dancing soubrerte, win present singing, dancing, bag punch ing and character changes. Black and Jones, colored eccentric dnncers. are an nounced for a. singing and dancing sketch. The performance will conclude with the very latest and best features la the way of moving pictures. Aa last year matinees will be given daily and the usual prices will be retained. Mealy and Montrose are down amusing turn called "Play Ball. ' da Gaacogna." la the title of a French quartet well known abroad. They open their American tour here. Their extensive repertory will enable them to vary their program with nearly every performance. Raymond and Caverly, the well known Carman comedians, bava been senn her? before, but their present skit la an enltrely SUMMER LIFE OM THE FARM City Ptlgrlww, Aailmi tw See Taisiaw, Hasire m Basest ( Tls Br Native. "I hope yon don't mind if wo tramp over your farm this afternoon and picnic awhile In your woods." cheerfully asked tha spokesman of a large picnic party as they walked Into the gates of tha yard. "JTot at all! Not at all." laughed Uncle Charlie Seaver, as lie dropped his stock inged feet from tha veranda post and shoved up his specks. "Just mosy right along and have a good time. The farm Is yours for the day. Taka that road near the camcrio and help yourself. Step a lit tle light, though. In gain' through those madders about th' ortck. as I have never been able to 'aterminate that bed of rat tlesnakes in there. But there's oniy a couple of dosen of the peaky critters left. I'll get 'em all soon. Better walk around the north pasture, where old Joshua is a nawln' and a toellerln". tor he's a power ful bad varmint, and when he commands th' sun to ran you bet he gits. Thai little ravine back o' the woods is a fine place for a picnic, even if Hank Hawkins does aay thet th' lea dam at the head o' th' gully is weak and liable to bust any min ute. I took some a' th' braces mit of th' dam yesterday, J1ua la prove Hank is a liar. "If that buck sheep over Ire the orchard gits funny, one o' you grab him. by th' horns ami Kick t.f wool off liim. He's been a mite too frlsity since he nearly killed one o' th' hired men. Don't let th' young 'una get too friendly with those hornets' easts in the berry patch beiow th' grain LONPOPf. Aug. 3 -4 9oeoaL-England ! being Invaded by American negroes, wtto have sudd-nly realised that they suff-r In this eounfry from none of the disabilities attaching to their race and color in the United States. Thousands of th- m bavs come here in tho last yar or two and thousands mora ara coming. The InvasUn began in force aoout a year ago. The first negmes to come were variety artists and athletea. who found that they were well treated here. They stayed and ante to their friends across tha water to follow on. A few came last year, but the mb has he gun this year and wiihln the last few months there aro almost aa many blnck faces to be sen on the Strand and In Fl cadllly aa on Broadway. It Is hard to obtain any estimate of the actual numbers of American negroes now In England. An official of the American embassy declares that last winter the em bassy had hundreda of applications from colored citizens of the United States, who were stram1el in England, to he si nt heme. The- embassy, of course, has no funds for this purpose, but the officials did what they could to help, and many e-ilored brethren who came over to capture the variety stage In England worked their way home In the stokeholds . of tramp steamers sailing to Baltimore or New Orleans. 3tnr degrees Fella wing. This year, the same official d.lar. d, there ar at least 5. American negroes in England and 4.0H of them arrived this year. A trip to some of the leading wat.-r- Intf places on the English coast will had one to think that the estimate is much smaller than the actual number. The "busker" la an Institution at Margate, Ramsgate, Southend and other watering places where the Londoners of the middle and working classea run down for the week-end or for a few days' holiday. The "busker" la UBually a broken-down actor or music hall man who makes his llvinj singing and dancing on the sands, depend ing on the generosity of the holiday mak ers for his reward. The native "busker" has been almost driven oft tha sands by the American negro. Tho "black-face" comedian act has long been a favorite one with the "busker." but tho "e -medians'' were white men made black by a liberal application of burnt coi k. This year the black men are the rial thing and the "entertainment" which they of for has changed. Instead of the sentimental ditties of the London music halls tha "buskers" are rendering the "coon songs" of New Ycrk and Chicago and the "niugt-r melodies" of tha plantation daya. Tho sen timental seml-nuiiLary songs so ponu ar in America about the time of the SpanisH-Amu-lcan war are also great favorites at present on the Margate sands. ' ww klste Hall rie. The negro comedian haa a: an made hia way into acme of the lower class music halls In London and tha provincial towns. He has not succce.p In gaining much of a foothold In the better London balls, for the reason that he haa little to rreommend mm except his color and a certain sweet ness of voice, and tha London aoaiencea ars erltical. "We are continually receiving appllca tiona for work from negroes who can da not.itng but sing a few very ordinary songs and dance a slovenly kind of ahuf- taid Joseph Wilson, manager of the " fields. What! Goin' ud th' road a piece? Cadets ! Ti-,., . r .in w.n w-.r. n i-, v. "J. . - . . . . . . . u . . . . ... . In his big woods. Better stay right here. I give y th' freedom o' th' tzm'." Puck. An Aatmlil Lias. Plana are under consideration for the es tablishment of an automobile line between Council Bluffs. Ia., and the Iowa School for tho Deaf. i " "At the Doctors' Convention" one thing was wery noticeable, viz. : the extreme popularity of a (rood bottled beer a beer of established reputation Uks &3 Si3 fcti 1 9 "Jl -'"-" - " "'HiTlliil iTr'T'I'aflrw'!!,l,,aMTr Jf"r"NT Medical men always display a decided proiarancs for Paarlaas. Lang practical eipenenca ot human diet haa taught than its healthful superiority. They know it ia a tnea aad mast deiicious liquid axtract of tha tanner a hops and barley; that it ia always proreriy aged gad atanliasd. ha oca cannot hurt thsm or tarnvont ia tha stareach. They ara also wll aware that bca juice calm thm nerves, and acta as a ternc; whila tha aicohul is aa efficient digsstiva and a j-nerator of onorgy. Peerless u a nth amber brew that woo tha gold medal at tag St. Louis Expositioa, 1004. Sold verywhers. Ajs for it bv same. Have a caaa aest to your ham. Mad orders aulicued. Toisphoaa, writ or call. JOHN GUND BIIEWIXG CO. - La Crosse, Wis. W. C. EIYDEK. Mejr. Omaha Branch. Omaha, Nebs Telephone DougLu 2344. Intiepecdent A2344. li-u. one ot ioiiri.in s leading music Wis. "Of cruise, wo cannot employ them and I don't know wuat will become of them when the summer season ia over. At present they make a good living 'busking- for the seaside audiences are generous and not critical. I uoa't know that any of them have succeeded In breaking into any of the rugMlar London haila yu" I talked with one of these colored "busk ers" at Southend the other day. Ha told me thnt hia ntme was Johnson and that he came from SdlLmore where he had been "caucker out" at a dive. Ho varied his duties there by "ubilglng" once or twice a nigin with a song. "I earned llj a week in Baltimore," he said, "and I had to work hard fur It and someiin-.rs to fight for it. Here I can earn t00 or sometimes la a week and all I have to do is sing for It and I am treated like X whits man. In Baltimore I was only a nigger and I had no chance of forgttting It." Xo Prejadles Agalast Him. This A fro-American struck tha keynote of the whole situation. There la no pre judice among ths lower class home-staying English men and women against the negro. Tho colonial Englishman regards him nvicit as th Amerlran does, hut to the Cockney or his prototype of tha provincial cities every man whose akin la not white la a "naiive." He draws no dlatinctlon be tween the negro and the high-class Hindoo and receives them both on terms of per fect equality. He will eat with the negro, drink with him. and the women will go even further; they wUl marry him. I am told than many of the negro Invaders have taken to themselves Engilsn wives since their arrival, and It Is no uncommon thing to see one of the negro "buskers" at a seantde resort strolling arm in arm with a white woman after hia work Is done. The holldav erowd looks on unmoved. s e Ing nothing strange or repulaive in this as sociation. A negro quarter although .not very well define:!. Is ai.-ra.lr springing un in London. It lies In Shiho mon tne tangle of nnr row -t inhaiated bv men of every nationality under the sun. except English, ami there are one or two r-taurants w iit i-e fried chicken. wet corn ar.d other Uellcacli s l ar tj the negro a heart can bo obtained. Anoliier center ia in the male of courts and alleys be:iind FV-t s'rct. There are one or two small saloons snd restaurants there where tlie negrot-s con gregate at nignt and dlscues tile ch-mees of employment. kuy Hav. ,o4 Bertha. A few of the neT arrivala have secured faployment ss waiters, barbers and at tendants at the cheap amusoinmr r-ior'.a which auound at the .aai.le places, and the growth of the resorts modeled on Coney I.-lami is providing further oppor tunities for them. A few aspire rv higher. I saw a cc:j-biack negro in a gorgeous porter's uniform ou'aide a hanit in tun eity the other dty. These pi:ais have hitherto been reserved for retired soldiers. The lack of prejudice among the ordinary englishmen against the negro la Illustrated by an Incident which occurred In a Lon don literary club a few months ago. A negro preacher from Philadelphia not by any mtini a noted man and of t.ie aril nary plantation preacher type so common In America secured an Introduction ta one of tha members who put him up at the club, aad colonials in tha club wio pr.j teaied and threatened to raian. The bulk of tho members could not understand it. They had never heard ef a prejudice against a whois race, and tho fact that Uio nroachar tw a "srotesatonal man" S16.500 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FR.EE S16.500 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY F REE 1 FOR. CORRECT SOLUTIONS TO THE PUZZLE DELOVV HE line of Pianos carried by The Bennett Co. ia of such a high degret of excellence, and the Tarious makes so well and favorably known, that their names are already houaehold words in th majority of homes in Nebraska and neighboring states, but in order that all may become familiar with the fact that the greatest line of hijK-grade Pianos in the West is to be found in oar war- 1 rooms, and in order to obtain a large and comprehensive list of prospective purchasers of Pianos and urgans to whom we may present the merits of our instruments and explain our equitable selhnfj system, we have inaugurated a contest which we believe to be the most interesting, and at the same time the most liberal ever attempted by any Piaao house. THE CONTEST - ' i Printed bnlow yon will find a PuzaU AutomoblU Wheel, aroon.l tha tiro of which wo have placed tha letters which form tha names of some of the iiffersnt Bakes of Piaans w represent. We want J"1 to rsamnje these letters correctly and writs tha names which tho letters farm in ths places left for that purpose between tha spokes of the wheel. In artier that yon may easily understand bow to do it. wa have completed ona aaswer Study tha puzzle carefully, also tha arrangement of tha word PACKARD, and jtm will havahttle tronble ia completing the rest af tho answers. THE RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST Art very simple and will ba easily understood. They must bo strictly complied with, however. 1. The contest is open to ail. except employes of The Bennett Company or persons connected with other muaic bouses. 2. The correct name and arHree of 4 nmrec'ive rmThanem of Pianranr Organs MT'ST he written in the snares (tm. vomi (or rhut rnrrin in 'he wheel. Exercise great care m sendins in these names, tur ss esniaimi i rn nrmrinil ouject ct tnia contest is to enaaie us to wiaen tna scope 01 our operations ana get in touch with those woo ara now, or may be later an. in the market for a piano. 3. Tha contest will extend over a period of 30 days, beginning August 21st and ending September lth, and prize will bo awarded and tha winners announced aa soon aa possible alter tha closing of tha contest. 4. No contestant may send in mora than one solution. 5 In order that all may have ei'ial chances of obtaining an awart!. the prizes will bo distributed as explained below. THE PRIZES l Louis XV Grand Piano Value SL400 1 Magnificent Art Grand Piano ..Value 1.000 1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano. .Value 650 1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano... Value 1 600 I Upright Cabinet Grand Piano... Value 575 1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano... Value 550 1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano... Value 525 1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano. ..Value 450 1 Upright Cabinet Grand Piano. ..Value 400 1 Mahocanv Upright Piano Value 350 10 Prizes of $13 eatih In gold Valu 100 132 $75 Credit Certificates Valu 9,900 An attractive souvenir will be presented to all who par ticipate in the contest but are not fortunate enough to win ona of the prizes mentioned above. How the Prlxos, Will Da Awarded One(l) Piano and $1,000 in Cash and Credit Certificates for tha beat answers recelve.1, as follows: (1) Between August 21st and August 23rd, inclusive; (2) Between August 24th and August 2Gth, inclusive; (3) Between Aagust 27th and Aeguat 29th. inclusive; A) Between August 30th and September 1st, inclusive; ( 5) Between September 2nd and September 4th, inclusive, (6) Between September 5th and September 7th, inclusive; (7) Between September 3th and September 10th, inclusive; (3) 3etween September 11th and September Utn, inclusive: (9) Between September 14th and September 15t ii, inclusive; (10) Between September 17th and September 19th, inclusive. A total of 10 Pianos and $10,000 ii Cash and Credit Certificate. CONTEST CLOSES POSITIVELY OH SATURDAY, SEPTEM3ER 19TM, AT 4:30 P. M. J a 1 rprlirht i-r.-.-ir-s Art Model - tlieT fS Gj&fjC s .'.' -albw'T VVaa t Tea Plane. & : ; If i5f.' JJKaOfa V mtmn Ml the vfvV vi ' l .( i y?SC FUm V brand Plaae ' .- - rzl-i -.-ift.' brand arsi2-Jr ! brand Plaae After filling in your answer to tha puzzle, write your name and address very plainly on a Separate piece of paper, enclosing aame attaclied to the solution ef the puzzle, and mail to THE BENNETT COMPANY OMAHA was warrant enough far them In receiving him aa an eiuai. The matter was made an issue in the club ami would probably have led to several resignati una had the preacher a visit to London not terminated, Lh u removing the cause of offence. FLOATING PALACE ON LAKES Swell Psaaewcer Beats freak Water Bivaliae Atlaatia's Ft aest ia Stria. Tha Isreest nidrWit-el pa.ntrie-r siia:ntr in t.ie irid. aiso d;ffr"Ut In many i;n fnrtant feat urs of c -na;iU"t,on fnm any otlu-r s.ii afloat, wu rei .nt'v la inci:- d on the Orrat La.a?s. Ar.nr.j other tinr. s. it Is 'kiimt-d that it prsamses the only how-rudiier opiTatd by atcam ger In tha wjrld a.id within her fil'tt house Is tiia innovation of tiiree wheets. Its nr-jlnus have I'M horseonwi-r, and it atians tho light. Tha engines driving tile feathering paddle wheels are the threvcytlnder com pound. The boilera are of the cylindrical return-tube type. There are eight of these, and they are arrangd In two batteries, eauh in separate water-tight compartment Tho architecture of the new aiiip ia mar velous In many waya. Tha moat notable, perhaps. Is the grsmi stairway which leads from the lobby to the main suion. It la of wrought hiaH and venl. The balusters are carved. It resemulea tile stairway a ime old world p.nlai'e. In ti e grand al. n t.to na.ieia arj if Mexii jn m ill jany and t.ie ti'c o ; i.ms ar: uC Louid XVI aod ,'"it mina'i; In esiiuia:'"!y carved cornices. I.'. Hie grand sa in .: Is a fireplace, wilicii is r jiiiiiivied with una 'if the am-iseatacaa. and is a.j.i ;i.n.jn too innavatious. Its facings and Hearth are of. mar'ile. and .t is finned ir mirrors and old gild panel On the celling of the gra.i t saion are sra: fanels. hrrdnred by richly -carved fra.iui unusual spei or i-rer..y-riv, mi.es a Hour. ( 4nJ ln,,10lnc mu.-al p.i.ntings. AJout Uiesu It has noon given the name City of Cleve- ar urn,nu.ntai la r,.,i,f. FtJin tile center of the reiii.ig are Iumu eleur .lie. nraitV9 st:,.c.ce. Twenty private parlors are finished in land." afd was built a; a cos; of CIS".. IhinK or a ira,' m a wae evea,r ; kuBtin. wlu d. aevnty-r:v reet r.in ar.cj ju; menu in with quaint cabinets sunk la tha paneling. Five tnousand five hundred yards of carpet were required in carpeting thia giant steamer. It ia also equipped with 3. ail pieces of silver service. .fe pieces at ci-ockerj', '5, 'WO pieces of glaaaware, and trine are but a few of the tnteraatlng fig urea which might he quoted to illustrate) the great sisa of the new ship. tV'.ien fhe new steamer left Detroit on its initial trip it carried 5o0 mnmbera of tho Ch.im.ier of Oommerri! of that city t fault ale. Marie. As It left port there a tr'nienilmis li;i of wiuatles and jaiii'm "in ti.n. A t.'W days later when it .'n,iiu u Cleveland. a;ier .aijrning with its party ti l"e'rit. it was 4Teted by great rrrnvdn and by w!nt;tllnif of the steamers lit pnr. and JIayor Totn Johnson on behalf I of the i ity. presented it with a full new ! set of colors a id mada a neat speech. ; it is nu.ii mat another Vessel to contain I ail the modern faamres of this one, and ail a-liiiuooa. U.'jm t.'uit may be gained in I tiia next y-ar or iw i. will be hullt si as to go into com.nisi'inn in 1910 and that tt wili he named tor the city of Detroit. Phiiad tlp ila Record. dla.neier' Thriugii a ferritin of tl.is stack lying or. lla aide, a ef bo'sea a. id up. I Mane Ani iir.eite aiid oiuntal styles alth i tl'.e nreiiominatinir -rueme. Ivory an', a.tlrt. i "" wu!l A m'"1 c'in I About the mu.il aal.m nn d..uL:e Sa.U.r!.-s stana .ipr.,-n. ii.--.u-. . ia I ,M a.'fortl accurs to tao statur joms and fail to touch, the other si ie. Tie new ship has tw i such imokaiacfca and a laro touring car. rnrrylng Tiur men, was act ually driven tiiriuirh a portiun of or of them wnile at ti-e shipyards. Tha steamer Itself is 4t feet lung and feet wide. While not aa long aa tiie largest of Iron ore carrvln snips of wiili h w near so much afiout nowaiiays. It Is much k Jit There are seven decks and au elevator operated by electricity communicates with a.l of them. Tiien are siatereoms. each oqulpr'! witT rinnlrg waf.-r. aut -mane fire aiarT.j ar 1 teleitione connwi nana. When tiiu t.iu.Tier ia lying at the iocit ten cit'.' telepn ne lines csa iie tiled. When out in tne lake It is connected W'.t.i '.and by WireUss telegraph. There is an electric light plant of 1 JU '.arc pa and an t,iX)ucaaaUa sower sesreii- I exits t- ti. ; decks. Cor.venli.in liaiis have been provided fin ,b.h u m f:gured rircaaaia.t walnut, de signed ill Eiizuiieih styl.'. They aro floored wit.i n.iii;er tiling a.-d incinsed with an almost continuous surface uf i.iate gias. ; A stairway designed In Liiui.t XVI sty.a , it u.ls from the gallery deck to tiicM rooms. The main dln.ng room is in t .u hollow of tat snip, is seventy f et 'n l.-r.g.'h and is Je"ii ted In a. t muveaii ,. El icniiing Uut mure '.mas' a are . Il.m m ln w.ih dnurs panelyd In ouarU-re 1 ol and f'nisliad in ru-lic it f r-jt . r.. Aliuve i.trsc are psnela f esn'ed C'til.J ailirntt ing w th diii .ry ch.na cio ;s. T.hi f.onr ia ef s)uares of gnen tile and tna i'?ih comes from electroliers of quaint old lan tern design. Then utara are private dining rouma Cxuaned. la rienuaQ ronaissanco siyie Ml Lyon's - PERFECT Tcolh PovdsJ Clsarises, preserves aad' beaut-css the teeth, and Purines the breath A uperior dentifrice for pecple cf reSaement EataLUshetl ia t866 b
