TTrj OMAHA DAILY HKK: SATt'HDAV. .TANTATtY ::n. VMV.
13
brief city news
o rrt.t it.
OUla. rr1.tl.ff C. Both '.h.nn
"S f
ui-am.
met Iim for Smoke, tit S. Itth, I
Barlow Aniortlauif Afay, :- Be.
aolph r. weboaa, r.bUo aeeaataa.
Blaekart, photoct apher, Mtti Farnam. 1
in, photof., removed to II Y Howard.
Iotss Cleaned, Tho. Kllpatrlck lo
"Wa'U re ea yf bo.d." Turklnston.
OJ Bee Bide;. Tel. Du. 14SI, A-IUIO.
Sattal XJf Policies, sight drsfts al
maturity. H. D. Neely. manager. Omaha,
Windstorm Xasraao, $1.50 per thou
sand. Bra W. E. Talmer, Bon A. Co., Brsn
dels Blag. Thone Douglas 28.
Brotherhood f St. Andrw The regular
meeting: of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
will be held thla evening at Trinity ca
thedral. '
A aaf deposit bos In the American Bafa
Depoalt Vaulta in th Bea building af
fords absolut eafety for money and In
sursnc papers; l rents a box.
rairwall for r. Joseph rtrelTal Dr.
Joseph Perclval, Governor 8hallenbiraer'a
appointee to tha superintendent of the
Norfolk asylum, will be given a farewell
reception tonltfit In tha Tel Jed Sokol hall
on South Thirteenth street. A general In
vitation Is extended to the Bohemian peo
ple. Junketer Coming to Omaha Mayor
iJahlmsn was notified Friday morning that
tha. legislative committee on buildings and
property would visit Omaha Saturday for
the purpose of viewing the deaf Institute
and deciding apon how large an appropria
tion will be necessary for the next two
ears. There are thirteen legislators on the
committee.
Albert . Onllder Oeta XMYorcs Albert
8. Guilder, who sued for a divorce from
-Amelia R. Guilder, charging desertion, was
awarded a, decree by Judge Troup of the
district court Friday. A new divorce peti
tion la that of Jennie S. Rltter agslnst Ar
thur 8. Rlttcr. The plaintiff charges failure
to pro v Ids maintenance and extreme cru
elty. T. Carpenter Insnranee Hsarlas; A
motion for a. new trial Is being argued by
the attorneys for the widow of Joseph
Frank Carpenter of the Carpenter Taper
company. Mrs. Carpenter sued the Rojal
League for 14,000 Insurance and a verdict
wsa directed for 1,627.. The plaintiff
still hopes to get the larger sum named
and interest. The motion la being heard by
Judge Day,
Charity Workers' Ooavaatloa All the
charitable, educational and philanthropic
otganixations in Omaha, thirty-two In
number, will be represented at a general
meeting .called for Wednesday afternoon In
the council chamber in the city hall. The
meeting has been called by the Associated
Charities for the purpose of perfecting a
central organisation of all institutions of
the sort, whether Protestant, Catholic or
Jewish.
Ola noun Xia Big- Draft Ola
IMoung, the Swede who was robbed of his
pocketbook and a draft for $990 in the red
light district night before last, and which
waa subsequently recovered from a mail
box at Sixth and Pacific streets by Mail
Carrier Ittner, called at the postofflce
Friday and secured his missing property,
lie waa properly identified by the First
National bank authorities, through which
bank tha draft was drawn,
W, 9. Sol Buss tha Kews W. D. Rule
filed a petition for $5,000 damages against
the Daily News Publishing company Friday
afternoon. The case la based on an alleged
libeL Arthur Bavard asks $6,150 damages
of the Omaha Council Bluffs Street
Railway company. Savard states that he
drove Into a "T" put In by the atreet car
company at Forty-second and Grand ave
nue and Ma buggy waa upset, plaintiff
breaking two ribs. The company is held
guilty of negligence in permitting tho
tracks forming the "Y" to be raised above
the street. -
Oearints Sale
Spring goods now arriving. We must make room for them,
ceptionally low prices we have made on our Winter Garments.
arsains acuruav
It will pay you to investigate the ex-
isr
Men's Suits and
Overcoats
Have you attended our Great .lanuary Clearing Sales?
Hundreds of customers have saved hundreds of dollars as
a result of attending these sales.
AVhy not you?
In this last big reduction we have included all o"ur fancy
Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $'25.00.
AVhen you have seen the great variety of patterns, the up-to-date
styles and excellent . workmanship of these garments,
you will he entirely convinced that this is the most remarkable
clothing sale you have ever witnessed anywhere.
Even though your winter suit is yet in good condition, you
can afford to buy one of these suits, wear it the remainder of
this season and then have practically a brand new suit for next
fall and winter.
flight be a good idea to get a new Suit or Overcoat since we
offer you choice of Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $25.00
Saturday for
Shoe Bargains
Our Clearing Sale of Shoes will be in "full blast" again Satur
day. "We've added dozens of new shapes and sizes taken from our
regular stock to the samples and broken lines now on sale and can
fit you in most any style, shape or size you wish.
These are mostly our regular high-grade "Winter Shoes that we
must clean out to make room for Spring lines.
Bring the family here tomorrow and we'll save you half
the price on every pair you buy.
Men's $4.00,
$3.50 and $3
Shoes for
f
2)
Ladies $4.00. $3.50 and $3.00
Shoes
The Ladies' Shoes in this sale are mostly con
fined to narrow widths and small sizes of broken
lines and sample Shoes, many
exceptional values to choose
from Saturday, at pair
$1.49
Misses and Children's $2.50
and $2.00 Shoes
At this price we offer a special lot of high top gnu
metal calf shoes, lare style; also all odds and
ends of regular stock; will go
in this sale, your choice,
Saturday
$1.49
Ladles' $1.50, $1.25 and
S1.00 Flt Slippers
In small sizes only, unusual bargains, .
at the Clearing Sale nrice of
69c
Ladies 75c and 50c
Ovrgalters
In fine quality black, brown, red and
gray, at
29c
Men's Shirts
Reduced
Our $2.00 and $1.50 (irades
OMAHA'S
LEADING
CLOTHIERS.
i
fT (zlP S Men's Underwear
11 IV lCI) S Reduced
y Vo I Our $1.25 and $1.00 (irades
1 (68e 1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Boys' Teams of Y. M. C. A. Hustling
for New Members.
HOPE TO REACH HUNDRED MARK
One of Men Who I.lve on O Street Has
Hla Sr Regarding the Proponed
Brlnarlnar of the Street
to Grade.
CAMERA CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Xaaaher of Enthnainata Brave tho
term to Get Thing
Started.
In spit of tha Inclement weather a
t.umber of camera enthunlaats of Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs met
last nlfht at tha publio library for the
pin pose of forming- the "Omaha Camera
club."
The matter has been dlacusaed in an
Informal way for some time and more
than thirty names have already been se
cured of persons who will probaly be
come charter members Of the club. At
the meeting last night a constitution and
bylaws were adopted and a permanent
orgai.isallon effected.
The purpoa of the club Is stated to be
the study of the science and art of
photography and the promotion of good
fellowship among the members.
Another meeting will be held within a
short time, when It is expected that a
much larger number will b In attend
ance.
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING
Endorsement of Caadldntea to B
Mod Before tho Prl
marlea.
J. r. McArdle waa named as a msmber
of the executive committee of the Ceo
I ml Republican club from th country
precinct, P. J. Tralnor from South
Oman and David Lees at large from
the city of Omaha at a meeting held last
night A meeting will b hld next
Thursday nlfht. at which th members
of th escutlv commute from th va'
tious wards will ba named.
While ata formal action to that effect
was taken. It waa the conaensus of opln
Ion of thoa present that no endorae
menta of candidates should be made by
the club.
President Walsh was presented with a
liver-mounted ' gavel by Jam Bowie,
en of th oldest employes of th Union
Pacific shops.
err- VUXG III
u fl an' J j
3lV; Never j
lUcNly vi Fails.
- ft -- mw S
T-Tirr'-' , " "
Several new members are In light aa
the rtsult of the work of the Letnadtc
teema of the Young Men's Christian asso-
latlon. Ribbons have been given lo the
contestants for Identification and classifi
cation, and each team is working hard
to win in a spirited contest. At last re
ports the wearers of the blue ribbon had
little the hotter of It. The contest lias
omly begun. Saturday the teams will have
luncheon and the leaders will turn In
full report of the work accomplished by
that tlmo. The Lelnadie teams have se
cured E. F. Dennlson, boys' work director
of Omaha, for an address to parents Sun
day. They expect to derive much enthusi
asm from thla address with which to be
gin tha following week. They hope to
rslse the Junior membership to 100, and
sre pressing every line to gain thnt goal.
The present membership is about forty.
Shower for Brlde-to-Be.
About twenty young people were enter
tained last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry McD. Wheeler In honor
of Mlsa Adelene Dimock and Warren Mull-
ken. It was In the nature of a shower for
th young woman, whose wedding to War
ren Muliken of Fremont Is to be celebrated
February S. A pleasant evening of games
and inuHlo waa enjoyed. Refreshments
were served, after which a ring of the door
bell announced the arrlvul of the several
baskets full of appropriate gifts for the
bride to be. Kach donor was required to
tresetit an appropriate stansa or llmericK
which was to reveal the nature of tho con
cealed present. Many of the Jingles were
apt and caused roars of merriment at the
lilies.
Miss Dlmork read them all to the as
sembled friends.
MIm Dimock la one of the talented young
musicians of South Omaha who has been
received warmly wherever she has g.me.
ind who has many friends, air. aiunnen
s at present at Fremont, or near there.
He waa formerly In the University or Ne
braska, and hla alster. Mlaa Clara Mull
ken, will be remembered as the librarian's
assistant there, whlen posiium sue iim
for several years. After the wedding thi-y
expect to go to Fremont and take up firm
life in the spring.
More on O Street Grading.
Anton Kostal. one of the actual resi
dents of O street, east of the big hole be.
iHn Twentieth and Twenty-second, has
sent the following letter respecting
grading 01 m
nniTTH OMAIIA. imcd.
tlenlly and long for this and other Im
provements, and we feel that the time is
at hand when we should get them.
A Shoe Sale.
Commencing Saturday, January 30. that's
worth your attention we shall offer you
your choice of 660 pairs of ladies' shoes, all
leathers, at IV.83 a pair.
There Is not a pair In the lot but what
sold from $2.60 to $4 00 a pair. In this lot
are Queen Quality $3.00, $3.50 and M.C0 shoes.
Plngree & Selby makes, regular $3.60 and
$4.00. A lot of young ladies' low heels, sixes
2 to 6, calf and dull colt skin shoes, that
will give great wear.
We are making a price on these goods
that will oell them fast, so come In early
to be fitted.
CRESSY THE SHOEMAN,
South Omaha.
Manic (Mr Gossip.
The Eagles' Dress club met last evening
at the hall.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. .Telephone No. .
tVALI I ry I LOW l&Jiu rriruiniTH Diin
Creek. Office, 4J8 N. 24th St. Tel. South 7.
U. M. Wells of this city Is away on a
month's business trip for the packing com
pany he represents.
For Rent February 1, store room now
occupied by A. DeLanney, the florist,
North tn Bt. A. l. uergquisi.
Mrs. Bills of Kansas City, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Powell, has returned to
Kansas City after a visit with her parents.
H. C. Loveland of Chicago la at the Swift
and Company's packing house superintend
ing the putting up of a system of arc lights
for the new beef house.
Boys' knee pant suits. $3.50 values, special
price $1.98. Corduroy knlokerbocker pants,
4ft cents. Boys' overalls. 16 cents. Nebraska
Shoe and Clothing House, cor. 26th and N
Sts., South Omaha.
LABOR APPEALS FOR FUNDS
At the Theaters
the
Jan. H -I ask
ih nrivlleae of saying a few things re
lardfni ' llTo street grading, about which
considerable has already been , said. I have
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
ft makes tl toilet sometb-nf to b s
Joyed. It rerajves all stains aad roaghoefs,
prevents prickly heat a?1 cba6of. an.
leave tha skin whitt, oh, healthr. In th
bath it brings a (low and ashilaration which
no common soan can ttjaal, itn parti rg th
vigor and Ufa oeasaUoa of ft U4 TmfkUa
UU. Au GaOCiM oB DgvtWUT.
nntlie1 wltn a arem uwi .....
Murphy answe? to Mr. O'Nell's pertinent
iugge.Uons with regard to Improvements
generally. Mr. Murphy apesk. about hla
Xneuilcs the O street guards, and talks
aboui !'n O street syndicate. If he mean.
5. property owner, who live south of N
and east of Twenty-aecond street, who for
over twenty yeara have waded n the mud,
then w want the public to know that we
are still In the rank, of the O street guard
and n part of the O street syndicate, and
5'?S " J',,. i he until not only O street,
but also P -eet. Twenty-first. Nineteenth.
Klihteenth and Seventeenth streets are
put in the same pas-able condition a. the
Streets where the Murphy family have
their homo, which streets, aa Mr. O Neil
has well stated, were Improved at the ex
iXJot t" o city at large. If Mr. Murphv
C for a moment that the people of
Brown park are not Interested in this mat
ter then he l either Ignorant of their true
conditions or utterly di.mt.rested In their
eU.re I would l.ke to ask Mr Murphv
how he would like to be compelled to walk
on a foot bridge about two feet wide and
twenty feet above the ground on which my
family and I have been walking on for
fifteen ears. and this Improvised walk I
had even to build -jiyself. If he thinks
this Is hot air i wuum
,y home at Seventeenth and O Bireets.
And yet h. think, we should not be In
terested. 1 know nothing whatever about
the amount of dirt necessary to fill the
hole St Twenty-flr.t and O streets, or th
cost of so doing, but I do know that th
poopl Of Brown frrk bav aaltsd pa-
Federation Asks Member, nnd Friend,
to Extend Aid In Fight for
Gompera and Mitchell.
Copies of an appeal for funds have
reached Omalia. to fight the appeal in the
case of Samuel Qompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison, reoently sentenced
to Imprisonment by Judge Wright of the
supreme court of tha District of Columbia.
Th circulars read:
To Organised Labor, Its Friends and
Sympathizers, Greeting: The American
Federation or-La Dor. as its name signifies.
la voluntary bodv comuosea or national.
International and local union", each of
which attends to Us own trade uuaiuess,
financial and otherwise, and retains Its com
plete and Individual authority and auton
omy, while the relationship and purpose of
lue federation to tne aiiiuaieu noaie. is 10
assist them in carrying out trade better
ment, to take the Initiative in Introducing
and urging ine passage oi aesiraoie legisla
tion and to promote the general welfare,
It Is thus seen that the American Federa
tion of Labor cannot be considered aa
holding or having funds In the ordinary
routine of its business for unusual pur
poses. A most unusual and important event
has occurreu in wmru exits iuiwib iq rs
acntlal. and an earnest appeal for financial
aid Is herewith made to you, which will
no doubt meet with your prompt and lib
rnl resoonae.
You know that Samuel Gompera, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison have been
declared auilty of violating an Injunction
issued by the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia and that Justice Wright
of that court haa sentenced them to teri.s
of Imprisonment of twelve, nine and six
months, respectively, renuing an appeal
thev aia out on ball.
As stated, mere are now two appeals
pending. One upon the original injunction
and the oilier from Justice Wright's deci
sion. Bhould an adverse aecision oe reacnea
in either or both anneals. It will be essen
tll to make further appeals to the su-
nreme court of the United Btates. Surely
no member ill organixed labor or other
fair minded man tan rt-st content unless
the principles Involved In these cases are
determined by the highest tribunal lu our
land.
We have already expended large sums In
these cases, and the plalnlirr . attorney
have not only boasted of causing such
larce expenditures on our part, but hav
asserted "there are more lo come."
Wa have excentionally able attorneya I
Hon. Alton H. Parker and Messrs Ralston
and Siddons. who will carry the cases to
their logical and final conclusions, bu
ample funds must be provided to permit
thla to be done.
Send all contributions to Frank Morrison
secretary of the Ameriian Federation of
Labor, 423 G atreet northwest, Washington
11. C. who will acknowledge and recelpi
for the same and make due accountln
thereof.
The appeal la signed by President Gom
per. and the other officers of the Federa
Hon.
"Texas" at the Krag.
It is a capable company of players that
Is presenting "Texas" at the Krug for the
balance of the week. While the wind whis
tled around the theater building and almost
forced people to shudder at the thought of
the storm, the audience was held closely to
the gripping story of the Texas plains.
It Is not necessary to resort to strained
situations, forced climaxes and sensational
scenic effects to make such a piece as the
Krug's present offering popularly accepta
ble. It tells Its own story with such Interest-compelling
skill that blood and thundt r
work is almost entirely lacking, only
nough of It being used to make It possible
to retire the villalnio his deserved reward
before the last curtain. Neither are the oft
Introduced specialties and musical numbers
called In to help out the "legit'' and make
the play a go.
As Texas, the girl of the plains who is
wooed and won by a man of lior own kind,
Miss Nora Shelby stands out as one tem
peramentally fitted to essay such a role
Her efforts seem perfectly natural snd lack
the bliarre and coarse crudeness of many
another actress who has attempted a sim
ilar character.
For out and out Spanish-tainted villainy.
the Pasquale of the play Is about as smooth
n outlaw as a drunken halfbreed can be.
This Is admirably portrayed by Ted F.
Griffin, without a trace of over-acting or
touch of voice work or gesture that
would spoil the part for a discriminating
audience. His very makeup spells Just
what It is meant to sp'eU, acute devilment.
And as the hero, Frank Conway draws on
n evidently experienced capability to make
the part of Freshwater Sam both breezy
and virile.
Bernard Fairfax makes quite a satisfac
tory English lord, whose lisping, monocled
characteristics sre not overdrawn, while
the other actors csrry their roles well, and
four women beside Mlsa Shelby appear in
the production and add both beauty and
character to the piece. "Texas" Will close
Its engagement at the Krug Saturady even
ing, with the usual matinee on that day
A Serloa. Breakdowa
results from chronic constipation. Dr
Kings New Life Pills cur headache.
stomach and bowel trouble,
by Beaton Drug Co.
"They don't go in tills business. Tho main
fault Is, by the time a man Is out of col
lege he Is 2fi or thereabouts, and it's hard
j for him to accept a mediocre salary. He
leeis ins Drains snouid bring mm more.
"The college education Is not the right
training for the business man. Most of our
greatest financial successes have been
achieved by self-made men, with perhaps
half dozen years of school life behind
them.
"When the boy starts young, he Is wili
ng to work hard for small pay. He begins
at the bottom and later knowa always
what the man under him is doing. His ab
solute knowledge of the work of each de
partment ia necessary to properly conduct
the whole. That Is why these country boys
with perhaps a few years of grammar
school and a business college course to
start with, progress faster than tho man
who, starting at 25 with Greek and Latin
at his tongue's end, is too proud to sweep
out the office."
Boys' $2 white sweaters, athletic neck
(slightly soiled) to 34, each 96c. Benson
& Thome Co.
KINSER, DOES DARING DEED
WeaJther Man t'llmba Twenty-Foot
Pole on Federal Balldlag to
nealacc Anemometer.
W. C. Klnser. assistant observer of th
weather bureau, performed an extremely
nervy act during the height of the storm
Thuraday night.
Just before 9 o'clock he noticed that the
ar.emometer in the office was not register
ing, where but a moment or two before It
was showing a wind velocity of nearly
sixty miles au hour. Guessing something
was wrong with the anemometer on top of
the federal building, which connects with
the registering device In th main office,
he climbed out on to the root and sun
that the machine had blown off. He ut
once procured another anemometer, climbed
out on to the roof again, and than climbed
up the twenty-Tot Iron pipe pole that
sustains the anemometer and affixed the
new anemometer to the top of the pole.
The wind was Increasing In velocity all
the time and Klnser had to do most of his
aork with one hand, but succeeded with
out accident to himself.
dltlon Is not regarded as serious, hut ho
probably will be confined to the hospital
for several days.
JUDGE MUNGER IS DOING WELL
Member of I lilted State. District
Bench Rallies After Opera
tlon at Hospital.
Judge W. H. Munger Is recovering rap-
Idly after the operation performed on him
for gall stones Thursday night. Ho had
been ailing for several days snd waa taken
to tho Wise Memorial hospital Wednesday
evening for treatment. He rested comfor
tably during Thursday night and was get
ting along well Friday morning. His con-
CONSIDER THE CARRIER BOY
Youth Who Deliver. Paper. In Snch a
Storm Hn. III. Own
Tronbles.
Consider the carrier boy.
Even on such a desperate morning as
Friday was, at the very shlvertest hour
before the dawn, they grltllly essayed tho
dally task of delivery to thousands of
homes In Omaha. Yet there are Impatient
people who seemingly refuso to make any
sort of allowance for a most extraordinary
combination of circumstances.
One disappointed person called up The
Bee this morning to Inform the circulator,
"I didn't get my paper this morning."
With the maxim In mind that a soft
answer turneth away wrath, th reply went
over the wire to the kicking one: "1 won
der if the wind could have blown It
away?"
A listener, learning the cause of the con
versation, opined that would like to
Inquire of the complainant If he would
have gone forth to deliver papers Friday
morning about 6.
One struggling paper carrier ran into a
boreal blast of mighty power near Twenty
fourth and Farnam. The breath was
sucked from his body and the force of the
whirling gust threw the lad off hia feet.
When he managed to arise there was not
-'- !Zm
a paper In his giasp, and none was lit
sight. The Incident Is but typical of things
that happen In tho cruel hou:s of early
dawn, when mere humans wrosllo with
unduly strenuous manifestations of t he
power of the wind.
The carrier buy Ikis his own troubles.
rtlEHer, Kettcr. Busier 'that's what nd
vertlning in The Hoe does for yot.r
luiFlncts.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS .
W. Far nam Smith o,'t Tlimstiay night for
Uoton.
Frank rainier of & l. ft. Su llvnn,
T. D. Hatilny of O'Neill. . I. Mavcr of
Winnipeg, J. . Butler ami I). MrLVrmut
of Kansas City are ut the Hensliaw.
1' V. Terry ot Fremont. H. t ft'slon,
Mrs. B. K. Hri-wster. James David of Oi
chunl, W. S. lVtei-im of Duvid tity and
C Shoemaker uf F'lattnmuuth are at lli
Murray.
T. J Foley returned Friday morning fmni
a month's trip to Wyoming and tho Ol it.il
HillB country. Mr. Foley nsvs Hie Itii
first struck them lust night ut Mullen,
where some hox cars were llown frmu tho
ttack.
II. G. Handy of lirclna. W. H. lirison of
ValpuralHo. . 1. Wilson ot Nfhrasku tity.
Joseph Hunter, iiinmas Wise of Ogden,
Dee Ferguson of Hot Springs, H. 1 1. ; l. W.
Caiman Lincoln and W. F. Itanklii of
broken How urn at the Merchants.
H. H. Collins of i'acoma. A. II. Whlt
niarah of Texarkaim. W. J, Johnson of
Alma, W. II. Kllpatriok. R D. Kllpatrlck,
K. J. Kllpatrlck of Beatrice. J. U. Herder
of Columbus, W. ('. Clicyne, of Oakland, M.
L. Luehbcrs of Sutton, J. t". Maker of Has
tings, Mr. and Mrs. J. CI. Armstrong of
Rimhvllle and V. B. Calltcal of Spokane ais
at the Paxton.
HOTELS.
CALIFORNIA
Santa Barbara '
THE POTTER
AMERICAN PLAN
Rates Single
$3.00
3.50
4.00
5.00
6.00
Rates Double
$3,00
TRAINING BY WORK IS BEST
rnasjeat Opinion hy Experienced Maa
of Ba.lara on C'vllege Bred
Aspirants.
"A full-blooded, blue-ribboned, Kentucky
bred, Is a beautiful beast to look at, but
bring him out west and hitch him to a
dry goods wagon and he is of no earthly
us."
Mr. Robinson, credit man with the Byrne
Hammer Dry Goods company, expressed
th above sentiment when asked what l.l-i
opinion waa of a college-bred man for
clerical wotk in a wholesale establishment.
For sale j "W hav not many around here and
j I'm (lad of It," wat oa Mr. Robinson.
Has
Its Own
Squab Ranch, 6.00
Live Stock Farm. 7.00
Poultry Ranches, Vegetable 8.00
Gardens. Private Country Club, 9.00
Race Track and Polo Grounds,
Private Livery. Wireless Telegraph,
Art Gallery and Picturesque Golf Links,
Good Table, Good Living, . Cheerful Service,
Rates Graduated to All, Reasonable Requirements,
Accommodations for One Thousand Guests,
Artesian Well and Refrigerating Plant,
Conservatories, Green Houses, A
Whole Mile of Geraniums. Open
All the Year Round, jBO.OOO
Fine Rosebushes. Child
ren's Grove, Zoo,
60,000 Pigeons
and
Would be Pleased to Send You Booklet
Free Stop-over Privileges Enroute Between Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
f
mi
Boston's New Hotel
Bids you and your friends a hearty
welcome. No pains will be spared
to iyke your next ritit a longer one.
Excellent cuiiir with errice tha
best, amid surrouodiogt (athdioutty
appointed. Everything new, ettrsc.ff
bvt and cosy, with price reasonable
The Brewster
Cor. Boylston and Washington Sts.
TEL. 41440 OXFORD.
Dinner partus before and after lh
theatre will recti out special at.
tentioD. Ladies wNea shopping
will find it most convenient lo hav
luncheon her with every knows
comfort and exclusion.
Ainslie & Grabow Company,
v Operetta
Hotels Leaos, TuiUrUs St Empire, Bostoa
New Oceaa Hmi,, Swampscett
Hotel TitcbiisM, Jamaica, W. L
MILO M. PO i
LWaiX a a.lsrVsaa?L'Vali L.um.1
HOTEL. i
C0LLINGW00D
WEST
mi
IT.
On in Block awsm
GthAve.A B'way
NIW
Y0II
an
Offers select aoeomodatlona to 41-
rtmlnaUna people.
A.BBOLTJTSLT flfjLfMCT, and
afters .very faoiuty tor too om
fort of ruesM.
Situs, Ud In th Try Heart of th
etty, In a vary quiet net ah born ood, on
vsnisnt to ail surisoe, huway and sie
vated railway Uaea, ana la the midst
ef th shopping and theatr dlstrtot.
Rooms With Bath $2 and Up.
postal rates y th month or season.
ftsataurant a la Carte
TH jL KOIILIT, as.
Formerly of
Mew Hi vJJ,Jr