Nebraska Newspapers

    HE OMAHA DAILY BEE- "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1908.
A
Per Cent
For Investors
Six
This Company earns liberal dividends for Us depositing members,
not by charging high rates of Interest to Its borrowers; but
' By keeping the great bulk of its money constantly at work; x
-V" ' By the Immediate reloanlng of the monthly payments, thus making
the most of the remarkable cumulative power of Interest.
1 By economical management and low expenses.
' By eliminating preferred stockholders and distributing all of it's
earnings, except a reasonable per cent'for the Reserve Fund, to its
members. .
These are the thoroughly business-like and satisfactory reasons why
'.to!' Company can afford to pay and does pay a larger per cent to iis
depositing members than Is received by the depositors In savings banks
or trust companies.
Omaha Loan & Building Association
' 8. E. COR. 16TH AND DODGE STREETS. .
G. W. Iooinlv I'res. G. M. Xattinger, Sec. W. II. Adair, Asst. Sec.
TEN GALLONS OF WATER A DAY
Quantity for Each Child Specified by
Water Company.
LATTER ASKS PAT FOR ANT MORE
Srnits Bill for Jtenrlr T Tfcensanel
Dollars to tar Board ( Kdncn
tlon for t'onsnmptlon
Last Year.
caslnn J. R. Pmro. prrsldr-nt; W. M.
Paulson. vIce-prMlrtfnt ; j. H. Wylle, treas
urer; Kenneth R. Taylor, swrtary.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have moot Prist It.
Blaaioaas, tifcaba, Jeweler. '
Bloexntnist,- MassS-. I'axton Hlk.
. madolph .. Swoboda, FmbUo Acoeontaat
onrke for Quality cigars, lis
Morand's lessons In dancUf. Tel. O. 1011.
Maehart, photographer, llth Farnam.
lawman, 117 N. 1. Douglas shoa. 13. iO.
Zleotrtcal Wiring amd BepsUa Burtess
Granden company, lilt Howard street.
aiaultable Ufa Policies sight drafts at
maturity. li. D. Neely. manager, Omaha.
Your Mosey sad lasuraaoe Pas re
should be kept In a firs and burglar
Uroof safe drpoott box In the American
riafe Deposit vaults In the Bee building.
Boxes rent for only $4 a year.
Kw They Wan Interest Klopp a. Bart-
l.-it company has filed a bill with the
lounly for tT.4. representing Interest on
warrants for printing, payment of which
was held up by an appeal taken by Laurie
J. guintiy from the action of the board.
Vulnby lost out In his suit and the printing
i (.nipmiy will try to hold the county for
the Interval.
Funeral of Mrs. Annie FarwelV The
sent out to locate Flold. He was at work
on a new building at Seventeenth and
Cuming street. The message requested
that he go home to Topeka at once.
Laborer Boas for tas.OOO Suit for $:,-
75 has been Vtarted In district court by
James Prendergast, a laborer, against
Forbes, Oreen A Stembaugh and the Met
ropolitan Construction company, for whom
he worked. He says while working on a
building at Seventeenth and Howard streets
the elevator cable broke and he was dropped
five stories and permanently Injured. He
wants $1:5.000 for his injuries and $1,375 for
expenses.
Womaa Gets Sixty Says The theft of
a woman's fur coat and -a skirt cost Emma
McDonald, the confederate of Harry Zcn
ner, the suit case thief, sixty days in the
county jail. The woman was arrested
Monday afternoon by Patrolman Boyle on
complaint of Lela Qllnes. Zenner Is now
serving a thirty days' sentence for appro
priating a fur coat and suit case belonging
to a stockman whom he met at the Union
depot one evening.
Oabora Wins tae Baca Deputy Sheriff
Osborn won out In the race with a Chicago
officer for the possession of I O. Living
stone, who Is under indictment on a charge
of forgery. Llvtngstono was arrested at
Columbus. While a Chicago officer, who
funerfll of Mrs. Aniilt? Farwell, aged 20, I was also after him, was In Lincoln trying
wife of Oeorge and daughter-in-law of Dr. j to get requisition papers Deputy Sheriff j Vpw gct, tnplr bid being 111,375. The
Karwell, la to oe ncia weanesaay aiiernoon , usDorn weni 10 toiumDM munuay aner- iuvei!t bidder for the plumbing was J. C.
Holding to the opinion that ten gallons
of water a day Is sufficient for any child
attending the public schools of Omaha, the
Omaha Water company wants pay for all
water used In excess of this amount and
sent to the Board of. Education Monday
night a bill for $2,732.41 for water furnished
during the lsst school year.
The report from the Omaha Water com
pany showed that 63.0X,000 gallons of water
has been used by the schools of Omaha
dininir, the last year, whereas the water
company thinks hut C6.000.000 gallons shoull
be ur.l. The water company figures that
ten gallons a day per pupil should be suffi
cient, and wants to have an Investigation
made as to the use cf so much water. The
water company furnishes water free to the
schools for all legitimate purposes, but It
thinks an excess has been used.
The high srhbol used 7.S79.M0 gallons,
and on the basis of ten gallons per pupil
per day the wuter company figured 2.808,7:0
gallons should have been used. Webster
school used 3,903,000 gallons and the com
pany basis was fc51,(H0 gallons.
The water company's communication and
bill were referred to the board's attorney
and the ..committee on claims.
What the Terms Are.
Under the original franchise granted th
vrter company. the franchise being
Oidinance No. 423, and being found in V.
J. Cnnnell's revlsior of the charter and
trilnatices made In 18.X), It specifies: "Any
person, company, corporation or assocla
tkn. or their assigns, who shall construct
nny such water works, shall furnish water
to the city of Omaha free of charge for
the following purposes, towlt For the pub
lic schools of the city of Omaha, drinking
water, and such further quantity as may
be necessary for general use at the same."
Great quantities of water Is used in
the continuous flushing of what are known
as range closets, operating electric fans
and in other ways which the water com
pary believes Is wasteful. On the other
hand, the board has maintained it could
use as much water as It believes necessary.
Just what will be done with the com
pany's clHlm will not be known until the
committer and the board's attorney, E. A.
Bsitd, have a meeting, but It Is probable
that a conference will be had with the
water works officials and an agreement
made as to what shall constitute a rea
sonable amount of water to be used In tho
schools.
Heating- and Ventilating.
Lewis A ' Kitchen muCe the. lowest bid
for heating and ventilation of the Omaha
LID CN THE COUNTRY TOWNS
More Sender I.iqnnr rlllnsj nnd
(irand Jnry Iadtrt Four
Saloon Men.
Under the direction of the county grand
Jury the Sunday lid Is to be clapped down
on the smaller towns In Douglas county.
The grand Jury has returned Indictments
against a number of saloon keepers outside
of Omaha and South Omaha charging them
with selling liquor on Sunday. Those In
dicted were:
Herman Gerndorf of Millard.
J. H. Bauers, East Omaha.
Charles I. Brown, Florence.
J. W. Barlow, Benson.
A bill was also returned against Herman
Zeller of Benson, proprietor of a restaurant
charging him with selling liquor without
without a license.
Most of those who were indicted have
come into court and given bond In the sum
of $.100 to appear for trial when wanted.
Fred Mets of the Meti Brewing company
was bondsman for Sauers and Oerndorf.
The grand Jury Is said to have Investi
gated the question whether drug stores In
Omaha have bees selling liquor contrary
to law. It Is not known that any indict
ments have been voted yet. but some evi
dence, already has been taken. "
BELT LINE ENJOYS BIG BOOM
New Indattriet Make Traffio Hum
Along City's Outskirts.
JOBBERS HAVE A NEW FIELD
Osrslsg f the Rarllnaton F.xlroalnn
Great Falls ;ives Omaha Joh
bera Vast 'ew Territory.
WOMAN IS HER OWN LAWYER
Mattle Moods Before Bar So Often
he I, earns to Do Without
Attorney.
Mattlo Woods of Thirteenth and Daven
port atreets has been arrested so many
times that she has learnod to be her own
lawyer when she Is arraigned In police
court. Tuesday morning, when asked to
plead to the charge of having been drunk
and disorderly, she asked if the policeman
who arrested her was in court to appear
against her. When the officer did not ap
pear, Mattle plead not guilty, although
she plainly showed that she had been "a
little hilarious last night."
The case was continued to allow the of
ficer to appear against her Wednesday. As
she was leaving the prisoner's bench Prose
cutor Daniel asked her If she had brought
several $3 bills along with her in anticipa
tion of paying a fine, but she merely an
swered :
"Oh, money gets me out of lots of
scrapes."
"ion street, and Interment will be In Forest I the Douglas county
Lawn cemetery." She died from the effects j xer. O. W. Bavlag
t 2 o'clock at the residence, 2415 Temple- t noon and got the man and he Is now In
Jail. " -
Bavlage Baes for Damages
of tuberculosis Sunday. Her husband and I Rev. Charles W. Savldge of the House of
a 10-months-old baby survive her. Hope has begun suit In county court for
Folios DO Bmergenoy Barrios CUrencs 110 8lnst the Omaha Ounnlng system
Flold. colored, was located by the police na ymonu x-o.i. orPt i, ..-.
and notified that his father In Topeka was
dying. Ji telephone message to that effect
was received at the police station Tuesday
Viornltig and an officer waa Immediately
Travel in Safety
-to-
California
Ths Electric
BLOCK
SIGNAL
SYSTEM
of the
MfflO
Insures protection to
passengers traveling
on ft a line.
(Equipment and Service
THE BEST
that-Money Can Buy.
Be sure your tickets read via ths
UNION PACiriC.
' ZaTQVXBB AT
City Ticket Office X3M rsrnsat MX.
raoBes, Ball Bouf. ISaaj tad. A 33.
MICHIGAN ALUMNI TO UNITE
Graduates of Ana Arbor Will
et Week and Form an
Association.
Meet
cording to his petition, a horse and car
riage belonging to the defendants tres
passed on the grounds of the House of
Hope and broke a hydrant, for the repair
of which he spent $10. He wants the de
fendants held for enough to repay the cost
of the repairs, . .... i
Tays for Sitting Conductor An appar
ently unprovoked assault upon Conductor
E. I Logsdon of the South Omaha street
car line Monday night resulted In the for
feiture of the cash bond of $25 put up by
Jasper Hlattl, who smashed the conductor's
eyeglasses with a switch Iron. It is said
that Blattl grabbed the switch iron at Four
teenth and Harney streets and struck Logs-
on In the face, breaking hla glasses, but
not Injuring him. Judge Crawford thought
that the fun ought to cost Blattl the $X.
Christmas Yackegss for rUllpplnes
Many Omaha people who have , friends In
the Philippines have begun sending their
Christmas packages to the islands. It is
necessary that these packages destined for
that far away land should be mailed during
the nevt few days to reach the Philippines
by Christmaa. The Postoffice department
asks that mall packages destined for Ma
nila, Japan or China be mailed as early as
possible. It takes about thirty-five days
for mall packages to reach these points
from Omaha.
Motorman Kurt In ths Dark Moving
west In the dark along the Q street car
line which la being operated as s stub line
while the Q street viaduct" is being re
paired the street car hit a pile of brick
which had been left on the track by the
pavera and the car was thrown from the
track and badly wrecked. The motorman,
Qeorge Harris, who lives at Thirteenth and
Vinton streets, was badly injured and sev
eral of the passengers were badly shaken
up. The accident happened at Forty first . Hrta8'
and Q streets.
Thomas Up with ths Bassys Postmas
ter B. F. Thomas has just received notice
of his eppcrlntment ss a member of the
executive committee of the National As
sociation of Postmasters of the first class.
The appointment is made by President
Henry Blum of Savannah, Qa., the new
president of the association. The execu
tive committee consists of Postmasters
Barnes of Washington, chairman; J. R.
Carter of Birmingham, Ala.; K. C. Mans
field of Boston. Major A. W. Wills of
Nashville and B. F. Thomas of Omaha.
This committee will have general charge
of the affairs of the association. The honor
Is one which Postmaster Thomas highly
appreciates.
Chemists Ylalt Government Laboratory
Dr. H. E. Sawyer, who has charge of the
installation of the alcohol still to be placed
In Omaha for the National Corn exposition,
was a visitor st the new government lab
oratory now being placed in the federal
building by Superintending Chemist Boss.
He expressed himself as surprised at the
completeness of the government plant,
which Is regarded as one of the finest In
the country. The new government plant
will be ready for work in a week or two
more. A Mmber of tests of drug and food
products J.ave already been made by Chem
ist Ross, the reports of which have been
sent to Washington for final action.
tlxby tc Co., $4,4S8.
Hate for blackboards for the Franklin,
Farnam and Lothrop schools were ordered.
For the Ithrop school the heating and
ventilation committee recommended thai
an engineer and a Janitor be employed,
e h to get $80 a month. The schoo1 has
a high pressure plant for lieu tins and the
committee contended that a Janitor could
not look after the heating plant and do his
other work. H. W. Clarkson was elected
engineer and Janitor's assistant and Qeorge
Elliott was elected janitor.
Miss Sarah. McCheane, principal of Long
school, asked for a leave of absence for
the balance of the school year on account
of ill health. It was granted and Miss
Martha Powell was placed temporarily in
charge of the school. Miss Dora Harney
was made temporary principal of the Wal
nut Hill school for the balance of the
year and the Sherman school placed under
the supervision of Miss Emily Robinson,
principal of the Saratoga school for the
remainder of the school year.
J.1 Wilkes Jones appeared before the
board In behali. of the National Corn ex
position. He asked that the Omaha schools
be dismissed Wednesday afternoon, De
cember 9, that the pupils might attend the
exposition. The children will bo admitted
free. The request was granted.
N. B. Rlnehart was elected engineer at
the Farnam school at a salary of $3 a day.
The board will meet at noon Tuesday to
award the plumbing, ventilation and wir
ing contracts for the Omaha View school.
Financial Statement.
Secretary Burgess filed the ' following
statement of general fund expenditurea
for the first ten months of the fiscal year
1907. and the first ten months of the fiscal
year 1908; also statement of condition of
funds and warrants outstanding Novem
ber 1:
Former students of the University of
Michigan have arranged for an informal
dinner Wednesday evening. November 25.
at 6 o'clock at Hanson's cafe. The object
of the dinner and meeting Is to band to
gether these former students and to form
an alumni association. Michigan has more
graduates In Omaha than any other outside
university In the country, but up to date
no organisation has been formed. Some
of the most delightful banquets which have
been given by college alumni have been
given by the ex-studonts of the University
of Michigan, notably when President J. B.
Angel was in Omaha four years ago. The
affair planned for next Wednesday will be
entirely informal and will be held In the
banquet room of the new cafe, where all
may be accommodated who desire to at
tend.
Fifteen locomotives are now required to
handle the heavy switching business
of the Missouri I'nclflc In Omaha
on the Bolt Line, which circles i
tho city from the Webster street j
station to South Omaha. In spite of this
large battery of engines the company Is j
almost facing a blockn.de from the en-r- i
mous business which Is transncttd. This
business comes from an Increase In ton
nage of the company in and out of Omaha,
and al"o from the many new Industries and
lumber nnd coal yards which are being
located on the Belt Line.
During t'le last year or twe the n imbet
of Industries along the line have been
doubled and some o the ne concerns are
of big proportions, notably the Updike
Lumber and Con! company and the Diets '
Lumber company, which tins Just bought i
a large stretch of trackage near Forty- I
first nnd Lake streets.
The Missouri Pacific Is now dolnn a
larger business In nnd out of Omaha than
it did a year ago, and this In spite of the
fact that not much train la moving. Grain
la flow In starting for the reason that
the farmers are taking advantage of the
fine weather to gather their corn, and also
because the south has a good crop of grain
of Its own and is not needing any of the
surplus of the north at this time. The in
crease Is In other lines, especially general
merchandise.
When the financial flurry struck this
country a year ago the Missouri Pacific
closed down many of Its shop, notably on
these divisions, and as a consequence the
rolling stock Is In a bad way and It Is with
difficulty the Missouri Pacific Is handling
the business which is being given to it.
Announcement was made last week, how
ever, that the shops at Sedalla and other
points would bo opened on full time and
the equipment would be put In condition as
rapidly as possible. That this Is needed Is
shown by the difficulty many of the trains
have In getting over the line, especially
when tho business Is heavy, as It now Is.
The Missouri Pacific has twelve niiles of
main line trak In the city of Omaha, be
sides several miles more of switching tracks
and the fifteen engines and the numerous
switching crews have all they can do t(
keep the business moving. It Is no uncom
mon occurrence to see four engines with
linos of freight cars behind them, trying
to move Brounrt the V at Forty-sixth and
Farnam streets. Should tho business In
crease as It has recently the Ilssouri Pa
cific will have to either double track Its
line In many places or do something to
relieve the congestion.
'ew Field for Omaha Jobber.
Tho Burlington Is now operating trains
dally except Sunday on the new extension
from Billings to Great Falls and passengers
from the middle west may now have their
choice of routes from Billlngsto the Puget
Sound country over tho Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern. Passenger trains
leave Billings at 10 a. m. and arrive at
Great Falls at 7:35 p. m.. and returning,
leave Great Falls at 10 a. m. and arrive
at Billings at"? p. m.
I
FOOT BALL PLAYER MAY LIVE
'aSSSSsnBSBS)
George MrKHrlcIc Still Alive' and
Doctors Hops to Tall Him
Throsik.
George McKltrlck, the 20-year-old foot
ball player of Monmouth college, who was
seriously hurt In a game Saturday, Is still
alive and the doctors have some hope for
his recovery, although the injury he re
ceived is most dangerous His mother went
to Galesburg as soon as she heard of her
son's accident and early Tuesday mornmg
J. Blake McKltrlck,' the older brother of
George, also left after receiving a telegram
from his mother.
The message said that the Injured young
man might get better and Instructed Blake
McKltrlck to go to the bedside. A dispatch
received Monday evening stated that the
doctors were . hoping and that there was
'no Immediate danger. It Is understood
that George McKltrlck was still uncon
scious, at least partially, Monday night, sj
until another message Is sent from Gales
burg no definite Idea of his present condi
tion may be formed.
Winter blasts, rausing pneumonia.
; pleurisy -and consumption will soon be here.
I Cure your cough now, and strengthen your
I lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not
1 risk starting the winter with weak lungs.
when Foley's Honey snd Tar will cure the
most obstinate coughs and colds, and pre
vent serious results. Sold by all druggists.
Advertising
Architect's, services
Books
v ... or
J l 1 1
First Ten
mos. 1907.
..$ 30 00
.. 2,100.00
. 12.440.3.1
SB7.B
S14.32
1,481.59
Census enumeration ..
Construction
I "rawing, music and
kindergarten supplies 2.357.113
Election expenses 1,0;4 28
Electric power 3S0.90
Examining committee. lfio.00
Freight and express.. (115.70
Fuel 14,nS 6S
Furniture and fixtures 6.802.35
Improvements 4.(f0.71
Insurance 1.814.06
Interest and exchange 17.Ko3.2s
Janitors 28,8fi.0S
Light and fuel gas
Maps, charts and ref
erence books
Officers and clerks ..
Piano rent and tuning
Printing
Rent
Repairs
Special taxes
Stationery and supplies
Teachers .....
Miscellaneous
614.47
1.347.50
10.70s.ftS
SS.40
970.21
25O.O0
15.530. 2S
S. ''.&
.422.
247.544.97
i, 068.62
First Ten
mos. 1908.
$ 2A2.2S
i,2Jb.0i
1.959.09
1,120 10
7S3.0S
1,447.50
1.1A3.1I
Nil. 00
3-24. M
150.00
M0. 7(1
18.579 S3
4.318.74
10.775.89
158.78
15.454.01
3.473. S3
583.C
24.00
10.K3o.00
58.50
1,090.60
213.09
13.458.19
2.044.84
8.719.79
36641. 20
4.0W.9S
Totals $386.W7.7J $-5.582.53
Cash In general fund, Nov. 1. 19ns.$192.7n9 M
General fund warrants outstanding 1,338.38
Balance In site and building fund
Nov. 1. 190 155.682.53
Balance in Franklin building fund
Nov. 1. 1908 2.313.50
Balance In Forest building fund
Nov. 1, 1908 2.500.00
CLEVELAND THANKS OMAHA
Credit Men There) Express Apprecia
tion of rsatsitrrlal dab's
('rteales Her.
The success of your printed matter depends as
much on its appear mce, as upon what it says
A. L IW. Incerparatod. 1210-1212 Howard Street. Ontaka
. ....'. JUS si... www. iOSW....
Courtesies extended members of the As
sociation of Credit Men of Cleveland by the
Omaha Commercial club when the former
were on their way to a Denver convention
some months ago bavs been handsomely
acknowledged by a resolution, an engrossed
copy of which has been received here.
President J. B. Pearee, In in accompan
ing letter, echoes the spirit of the resolu
tions, which' are as follows:
At the meeting of the Cleveland Associ
ation of Credit Men, h?ld July 27, 1908. the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted In grateful recollection of the good
time enjoyed at Omaha by our delegates
and ladles enroute to Denver: Resolved,
that tlie thanks of this association be and
are hereby tendered to the Omaha Com
mercial club and its president, Mr. W. L.
Yetter, for the spontaneous, whole-hearted
and irresistible hospitality shown our dele
gates, and be It further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to President W. L. Yetter, of
me umini lommemai riuo to whose ih i
MRS. GEORGE HEIMROD ILL
Vndera-oe Berlnaa Saraleol Operation
In HmpHil mt Berne. Switzerland,
and Still In Critical Condition.
Letters from members of the family of
George Helmrod, who have many friends
In Omaha, but are now living In Berne.
Swltxerland, where Mr. Helmrod Is serving
as American consul, tell of the grave Ill
ness of Mrs. Helmrod. Mrs. Helmrod was
recently confined to the hospital, where she
was compelled to undergo a serious sur
gical operation. At last accounts she had
recovered sufficiently to be taken to hr
home, but her condition was still critical.
The marriage of Miss Dora Helmrod to
Dr. Tetens, which was to have taken place
In October, was postponed on account of
the illness of her mother.
HOTELS.
DINNER TO A. B. STICKNEY
Victor Roaewater Obliged to Oeellne,
Omrlnar to Escasrnest at Chair
man Illtclieock Banquet.
Victor Rosewater. editor of The Bee. has
received an invitation to attend a dinner '
which prominent people of St. Paul will
give to A. B. Stlckney, president of the
Chicago Great Western railroad, November
30, at the Minnesota club. Mr. Rosewater :
was also asked to respond to a toast at the
banquet and Incidentally tell the people of
St. Paul what Mr. Stlckney has done for j
the city of Omaha. Mr. Rosewater was
obliged to decline the Invitation becauso he !
had already accepted an Invitation to at
tend a dinner at Washington November 28,
complimentary to Chairman Hitchcock of
the republican national committee.
Announcements ot the Theaters.
Tonight will close the engagement of the
eminent comedian. William Collier, In hla
new farce. "The Patriot." This will be the
last chance to see this comedian this sea
son as he opens In New York immediately
after hla engagement at Des Moines, Fri
day night, going from there direct to New
York. It Is undoubtedly the best vehicle
Mr. Col Her ever had and the large au
diences at the Boyd are showing their ap
preciation of his efforts.
Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday
matinee the great political drama, "The
Man of the Hour," will be the attraction
at the Boyd. It is one of the great Ameri
can plays and will be seen here with the
ssme capable cast that presented It last
March.
Boston's New Hotel
Bids you and your friend a hearty
welcome. No paint will be spared
to make your next visit s longer one.
Excellent cuisirs with tervice the
best, amid surroundings fastidiously
appointed. Everything new, attrac
tive and cosy, with prices reasonable
tm . '
Cor. Boyltton and Washington Sts.
TEL. 41440 OXFORD.
Dinner partus before and after the
theatre will receive our special at
tention. Ladies w'ten shopping
will find it most convenient to have
luncheos here with every known
comfort and exclusion.
Ainslie & Grabow Company,
Operating t
Hotels Lenox, Tuilerws & Empire, Boston
New Ocean Houe, Swampscott
Hotel Titcbheld, Jamaica, W. L
and well directed efforts waa su largely ; consumption, soc and
due ht pleasure and enj j meat of the oc-taton Drug Co.
A trstl Mistake
Is to neglect s cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them snd prevents
fl.uO. For sale L
"Half a noTTJom'lisrald Ba.uare"
HOTEL i
C0LLINGW00D
WEST I i miw
Oa the Block Betweea
5thAve.&B'way
st. I : iJ an
Offers select accomodations to dis
criminating peopls.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, and
affords every facility for the oom
fort of guests.
Situated lr. the very heart of the
city, In a very quiet neighborhood, con
venient ta all surface, Subway and ele
vated railway lines, and In the midst
of the shopping and theatre district.
Rooms With Bath $2 and Up.
Bpaolal ratea by the month or season.
Rostaurant a la Carte.
BBTK H. MOslLET, SO,
Formerly of
Nsw Hsven Hnoise, New Hsven. Conn.
HOTEL1
.Y.f4arm 3 antfjZ.
BROADWAT AND 3M 8TREFT,
UaBALO Ql'A&E, M. T. CITY.
TT1B MOST CFNTB1X LOCATION
IN NKW yoiik. "SSa-?
ACCOMMODATIONS T 4? c
AT MODERATB "' 1
eminent
Ismens Srv
I hotels) for
Uooe of Its
-trml' THS MAkTINIQCB
SJiSHBSTAlBAKTS HAVR AN IN
VTV.SNAT10NALkBPCTATION sew Uuifiixiil ss St Ideals Betel.
Another Chance at Those
$16.50 Overcoats
IVrchnnce you fnik'tl to road our ad yostenlfty or
possibly you couldn't get here Monday1 nnvhoAv, we
continue that isale of fine Overt'oats at $U)."K).
Lots of iiuui came, examined and bought rfieedless
to say they were very inueh surprised artd pi en sod
you will be, too, when you see them.
They are smart, up-to-date, warm and serviceable
just the kind of Overcoat that will tend you back-here
for your next one when you finally wear this one out.
Gray kersey and striped cheviot is the material, the
style is the very latest and the tailoring k carefully done
by skilled workmen. Fine quality worstod inner lining,
Skinner's satin lined sleeves, velvet collars and hand
made button holes. t , ,
We are proud to offer you so much value for the
juice you'll be proud to wear it. You will save at least
$:?.n0 and be wearing a better coat than any $J0 coat
in town. . , ' -.
lie one of the first here tomorrow, for these' will
surely sell quickly.
"STALKY" UNDERWEAR $1.00
"Staley" Underwear is known as the best medium price un
derwear made. We can vouch for its honesty of yarns nnd
workmanship. "Staley" underwear is confined to but one
leading store in every prominent -ity from coast to coast
"Staley." underwear is sold by us with a ''positive guar
antee of lasting satisfaction "Staley " under' $100
wear here, per garmeut, $3.00 to '.'.. ...
MEN'S UNION SUITS '
The famous "Lewis" Union Suits hero. for. .$2.00
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isi -1
HAYDEN BROTHERS
OMAHA AGENTS
A MAN WITHOUT A CENT
There is no feeling of belplessnens quite ho complete as the
feeling of poverty, of not knowing from whence the next dollar is to
come. The best way to avoid such a predicament is to carefully lay
aside a small portion of your earnings each week. .This bank is
especially arranged to assist rcoplc in just this thing; any amount
may be deposited at any time and such deposit may be withdrawn
whenever it is needed. We respectfully recommend our advantages
to you and solicit your account. , i .
i Interest I'nld on Deriosiits.
Oldest, Largest and Hirorgest Savings Hank In Nebraska.
CITY SAVINGS BANK
Sixteenth and Douglas Streets
UOTtLS.
I Rochester
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Open August 12, 1908
Rochester's Newest, Most Magnificent,
Completely Appointed, Up-to-Date
i.K. ....
Fireproof Hostelry.
iffeM i $ S 'g tV:ir Rochester has long been in need of
.1 : '3? & rtS ft M a first class modern hotel, snd the
'J ? t J If C 9? J $ owners of Hotel Kocherter have not
ii "ft ?7 K g? f Uf 1 Ci g'C spared any money in providing the
it-Jtii tSb.'llr 1? ll&Si traveling public with every comfort
-i"jvrl fre&Ml'AVj " ,nd ,uxurT that can he procured st the
lXiMh&P&W$7 best ho,eU in f York City snd st
f- ?'3Vi::mf:it SrarJrVlTs moderate prices.
ia'ia: -.'! t4 & 'iT-i' H Hotel Rochester is constructed of
mldJ I U W I'th- absolute fireproof material throughout
H.UI lMn, C.r. W. ! u4 SImuIs to.
Ufm IS, IDIW.
so that it is impossible to burn. It
has 300 rooms; each snd every room
has s private bath. There are extra
laree. well lighted samnle rooms fnr
the convenience of sll salesmen. It is centrally locatedj s short block from the
Court Houe on Main St., a lew steps from the two leading theatres, across the
street from the largest department store.
Hotel Rochester is one of the chain of first class hotels under the sbie
management of Geo. W, Sweeney; this chain include the Hotel Victoria, N. Y.,
Marlborough Hotel, N. Y. snd Hotel Lafayette, BurTaio. Kvery traveling man
and tourisj knows Mr. Sweeney snd will feci at home st the Hotel Rochester.
Mr. William Horstmann, ths manager, has been for years sjsociated with
the Hotel Victoria, N. Y., snd hat had a thorough training in high class hotels.
The rates of the Hotel Rochester are most reasonable considering the many
comfort and luxuries it affords its patron. Rooms with bath, fl.SO per day
and upward.
The restaurant will excel that of any hotel between New York and i.nicsgoi
while the prices will be moderate. The Hotel's own Motor Cars will meet
sll trains. ...
WILLIAM HORSTMANN. Manager U