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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1909)
0 THE OMAHA DAILY UKE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1909. jUttlJ la J WBa, 1JMJ' Ulll.'lJH.luil Jl.imJLaMi.iM.MiM.,.. m ..iLIMilli,.1n.l.iilMi.liy.i..iL. i. i.i Hi i .1 x .i...luiiih ..... j. i u.un. ST FAIBNAM ST. fill1 feu Sprai ilels "VSC'V- IN jLE I Mr' PLANS FOR PACKING MERGER Term of Proposed Seal Revealed by Suit Tried in New York. STEEL OFFICIALS AGAIN CONFER Price flltaatlon . la Dlseasaed at Least a and Formal Statement la Promised by Jade Oarr Today. NEW TORK, Feb. 1.-The agreement under which the four largest packing houaea of the country were to have been consolidated was made public today In the courae of the trial of the tult of Frederick Joseph against Ferdinand Sulsberger of the firm of flchwanchlld A Sulzberger, for re covery of UnO.OOO of stock which the plain tiff charges Mr. Sulsberger with convert ing to hla own use. Mr. Joseph testified that ths agreement provided for merging Into one corporation of the Schwarxchlld A Sulzberger company, the Armour ' Packing company, the flwlft and Cf'mjiny and the Nelsnn Morris Pack ing company. Provision was also1 made for absorbing the 'Cudahy Tacking company. Vnder the terms of the agreement the Stock of the Schwarichltd &, Sulsberger company was to be exchanged for 1190 In cash or preferred stock and $2C0 In common stock of the new corporation. In the courae Of the" acquisition of Schwatschild A Sulihcrgci' stock preparatory to Its being turned Inta the pool. T2Ji vharea are alleged to have been purchased for the account of Mr. Joseph' at an average price of $72.61 a share. Them? shares; Mr. Joseph declared, were turned over to Mr. Sulsberger, who represented the Bchwarschlld A Sulx Dt'rgrr company In the merger negotiations. Owing to tlie action of the government and the panic of 1907 and 1908, the proposed consolidation fell through, however, and Mr. Jr.sf-ph nq netted that the stock con tributed by him to the pool be returned to him. This Mr. Sulzberger has refused to do, the plaintiff alleges, and It la In order to compel Mm to do so that the present action Is brought. Since Ita purchase the stock has gained In value and Is now worth. It la alleged, the amount sued for by Mr. tfoteph. , teel Kings Agala Confer. . The, steel situation was the absorbing topic In financial and business circles to day. This Interest had been aroused by reports that the trade In steel had been disappointing, that Independent manufac turers were cutting prlcea and getting what business there was and by the fact that the chief officers of the United States Bteel corporation and thoiieadi of that corpora tion's tubsldlary. companies held another conference today at which conditions and the situation were thoroughly discussed. This meeting, at which E. II. Gary, chair man, and W. K. Corey, president of ths L'nlted 8tates Bteel corporation, wera in at tendance, was held at the Railroad club. At the conclusion of the prolonged discus sion Judge Gary announced he would not have anything to say today in relation to tha conference, but ha would - tomorrow "make a general statement that will fully and frankly set forth tha general conditions of : tha trade." Whether or not the Steel corporation will ODD lflMff: H Ladies' Suits and Dresses Garments embracing the best grades of tailoring, the finest fabrics and styles that are approved by the best dressers of the Effete East. Tailored Suits at $25, $35 and $45 In the more medium-priced tailored suits $25.00, $33.00 and $45.00 we are. showing a great many decidedly new mod els. They come in all the new spring fabrics and' colors and are very exceptional in every respect. Sale of Silk Petticoats An immense purchase of new Silk Petticoats enables ns to offer for Saturday a regular $10.00 value extra size Silk Pet ticoat at $4.;D; also retticoats with deep silk underruffle, in all colors, made of Simon's best v taffeta, regular $10.00 values; Saturday at ; recede from Its determination to maintain prlcea, mnde early last summer, when similar condition of affairs existed in the trade, could not be definitely learned to night, but it is expected that the announce ment tomorrow will deal particularly with the question of prices. Eqnltable He-elects Officers. All the old officers were re-elected and all the standing committees reappointed at the annual meeting of the directors of tha Equitable Lire Assurance society held today. The report of President Paul Morton for 1908 showed that the insurance paid for during the year amounted to $91,300,101, as against 173,279,540 In 1907, yet netwith atandlng this increase in business tha ex pense of management waa nearly $100,000 less than In 1907. There was an Increase of more than $2,600,000 In . the amount paid to policyholders, the total being $47, 861.543, of which $20,324,002 was in death benefits. 1 Dividends paid to policyholders during the year representing unused portions of their premiums wera $8,011,016. The amount set aside for dividend distribution In ltM Is a little more than $10,000,000. The total Insurance In force In tha Equitable at the end of the year was $1,338,478,540. ' . . Xmwr , Oeeaa Record. Tha turbine steamer Mauretanla of the Cunard line came abeam of the Ambrose channel light ship at 10:30 tonight, thus completing a voyage in which several new ocean records were . established. Tha steamer not only broke Ita own record over tha long winter course of 3,000 miles, by two hours and twenty-five minutes, but she also hauled down the figures held by the Lusitanla and has aet the new record of four day and aeventeen hours and fifty minutes, which is one hour and forty-six minutes better than the Lusttania'a best time over the course. Another achievement of the voyage waa a day's run of 671 knots, which breaks ail records for auch a run. Tha Mauretanla left Liverpool on Saturday night and passed Daunt's Rock at 9:46 o'clock Sunday morning. Vanderbllt Bars Horie Show. Official announcement was made here today by Cornelius Fellows, president of tha National Horse Show association, that Alfred O. Vanderbilt had acquired control of the association and would hereafter handle its affairs as a purely private in vestment. This means that the annual horse show will be held. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Rath Asia FUnn. Mrs. Ruth Ann Fllnn, 71 years old, died after a long illness at her home, 3324 Fow ler avenue, Thursday morning. The funeral Is to be held at the home Saturday morn ing at 11 o'clock, after which the body will be taken to Blair for Interment. Hllder Marl Weatlaad. ' llild-r Marie Westland, 14 years and 8 months of age, died of Brlght's dlseaas Friday morning at the home of her father, Ellas Westland. 3417 Jackson street. The fureial will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at' the Swedish Mission church, Twenty-third and Davenport streets. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Bigger, Better. Busier Tnat's what ad vertising in Tha - Bee doea tor your business. wm. i v . it CHURCH STILL THE ANCHOR Bishop Olmstead Point Out Where it Pails to Reach Its Possibilities. LEAD THE PEOPLE, ROT FOLLOW Nebraska. Chnrch Clnb Holds Ita Aanaal Meeting; at the Commer cial Clnb Booms Officers Elected. "We can make America good and great with the Bible and the prayer book," aald the Rt. Rev. Charles S. Olmstead, bishop of Colorado, at lost night's Epiphany meeting of the Nebraska Church club at the Commercial club rooms. A dinner and - the, annual business meeting and election of officers preceded the bishop's addresa, which was heard with interest by the Episcopal churchmen present. "Tha church should again take It place at the head of the people and. In stead of following them, should ba their leader,", continued Bishop Olmstead, whose theme waa '"Churchmen and thei Tlmea.'" "You will get Christ Interpreted to the world by making tha church the head of It. The church haa a conservative mas saga for mankind, for the old things of life haven't worn out yet. All these new beliefs and doctrines are merely fads an.1 notions in religion that are not new, after all, and they are merely would-be remedies to our conditions that are with out value and effect." Considering present-day conditions, both within and outside the church, the bishop spoke of of the decay of family life, the Increase In the number of divorces and the many other ills and evils that infest our times in religion, business and so ciety. He blamed them to the falling away from the church and its Influence and said there was much In our sur roundings to humiliate us and make ua afraid of tha Judgment of our fore fathers. "Tha church of God has never lacked anything that tends for the good of man kind, although aome of ita good points hav not alwaya been brought out," he declared. "It is because we haven't faith, strength and devotion enough that the church sometimes seems lacking." . Hope for America. Referring to hla church, the Episcopal, Bishop Olmstead atated: "My hope for America Is in this branch of the church. I think if the people could be fully moulded with our church cus toms and beliefs, they would become gentlemen In ,the truest sense of the Word. "I think we ar the best people in the world. Let us go still further and get full of the church ourselves and then spread it to others." The officers and directors, executive committeemen for the commlng year of tha club's existence, wera chosen aa fol lows, tha old officers and committee be ing re-elected and two men added to the latter: Richard S. nail, president; Gurdon W. Wattles. vice president; Richard K Leonard, secretary; Victor B. Caldwell' treasurer; executive committee, H w' Yates. J. C. French Joseph Barker, Millard F. Funkhouser. Charlea L. Hopper, Charles C. George, Charlea Z. Gould. Theodore U Rlngwalt. J. F.. C. Fisher, Reatrloe; c H. Kudge. Lincoln; W. S. King South Omaha, 1 si AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA Students at State University Agri cultural College Visit Tards. GUEST3 OP THE MANAGEMENT After Ia.neetlng Varda and Parhlaa Meases Raaqnet la Served ia Eirkasit and N amber at Addresses Delivered. The students of the University School of Agriculture, Judging fram the attention they attracted, formed the most Important Item of the receipts at the stock yards Thursday. They arrived at a. m. From the early Inspection of the yards, the visit to the packers, the lunch at the Exchange dining hall, the meat cutting- exhibitions, to the banquet and the entertainment following, everything combined for the comfort, in struction or amusement of the visitors. The management of the annual visit to Omaha waa perfect, both from the univer sity end of the line and from the efforts of Manager Everett Buckingham and his corps of assistants. Not a hitch nor delay waa recorded from tha day's beginning to the end. Swift and Company laid out a special exhibit for the inetructlon of the students. It consisted of an array of packing house products of all' descriptions. Special atten tion waa given to exhibits of carcasses, showing up the fine points of profit to be sought for by the atock breedera. After viewing the exhibit the young men wero taken through the packing house, where all the processes were In operation. The cool ers -were visited and the vast cellars where the excess of pork is cur.ed and stored. Only the broad general impression of the Industry could he hoped for in one day, but many of the boys. In their courses, have made studies of the moat packing Industry. The processes were largely familiar, in theory at least, before, the visit. During the afternoon the Cudahy Pack ing company and the Armour Packing company put on a novelty by way of a meat cutting exhibition. Armour A Co., by John O'Hearn, gave a very instruc tive lecture In the lobby of the exchange, Illustrated by the actual carcass, which waa divided as the superintendent talked, showing exactly what the boys desired to learn of the good points In a carcass. A similar exhibit was given by Mr. Brahme of the Cudahy Packing company at the tattle sales pavilion. ' At the close of this exhibition dinner was served to the students, about 450 In number, end to Some seventy-five guests additional. The dinner consisted of a sumptuous course of roast goose, with coffee. Ice cream and the equipment of a banquet table. The tables were placed end to end across the dining hall and the students were seated In rows on either side. Members of the various stock yards and parking Interests, guests of honor from Omaha, IJncoln and other cities of the state, occupied the head table. The speaking after the dinner was quite es welcome as the viands of the beard. Prof. II. R. Smith introduced Gen eral Manager Everett Buckingham aa the toastmaster. He. with an eye to brevity, limited the -speeches to ten minutes. This limit was generally observed by the speak ers. After three cheers, the university yell and the agricultural yell, Mr. Buckingham called tn G. W. Wattles to make tht open ing speech. Advised to Stick to Farms. Mr. Wattles declared he waa glad he was raised on a farm and that he had once attended the Iowa School of Agri culture and waa proud of the fact that, although he never finished the course, he had been given In late years an honorary degree In the school. Mr. Wat tles said farm boya were welcomed tn the cities as the best and moat reliable source of aaslstance for the work of the cltlej; but he urged the boys to stick to the farms, saying the farms today offered by far the better Inducements. . Following this speech Senator Thomas J. Majors made a brief talk on Nebraska farmers and the methods of fifty years ago. He said methods In those days were crude: He told how he had used tha breeching of a harness to weigh hogs, stringing them up to the old-fashioned steelyard. From the daya of the ploneerj Senator Majors contrasted the present dimensions of Nebraska's industries. He quoted the figures of the products of the state and the packing Industry for 190S, giving Nebraska an emphatically flatter ing position In the alsterhood of states. Representative Clark dwelt long on the benefita of the university training and told of the different standpoint the uni versity bore to other stats Institutions. The penitentiary, the asylum and the va rious Institutes were a drag a charit able necessity; but the university wss a practical business investment. He said he, aa a member of the finance commit tee of the house of representatives of the Nebraska legislature, waa glad to re port that on Wednesday they had added $100,000 to the university appropriation for the permanent improvements of the Institution. This called forth a great burst of applause. He said he hoped It might be said of the boys aasembled that "they were wise! In their day." Leans on the Farmer. After. Mr. Clark. Senator Donahoe of O'Neill made a speech on the necessity of the farmer boys studying not only how to improve the farms, and how to Increase production, but how to grapple with tlu great political problems of the day. The fata of a republican form of government depends solely on tha Intelligence and the honesty of tha rural population. It was this Influence which must combat tha evil for eign Influence so prevalent in all cities. He ended with an appeal to the boys to be true to their convictions, their Ideals and their religion. Dr. Hall of Lincoln followed, discussing Nebraska's best product. Its boys and girls. He said the farmers' sons were the hope of the cities and the great anchor, as It were, to hold the life of the cities of this country from the rocks of decadence. He said the farmer boya would continue to come to the cities, but that the tide would surely turn, and tha time was at hand when the farms would offer the most flattering induce ments. He deplored the custom of retired farmers leaving tha farma to pass a miser able, period of retirement in the villages and In the cities of ths state. He hoped the rising generation would stick to the farm to the last and make the country home a hallowed apot for the passing of venerable ycara. Regent Coupland of the university spoke briefly in concluding the program, and be ing almost one of the student body, lie got near to them In spirit and enthusiasm, and left all In a happy frame of mind. The boys cheered long and loud at the conclusion. Following this C. W. Martin produced a number of the best pictures famous at the recent Corn show In Omaha. This occupied tha time until t p. m.. when the boya found their way through the Vorda to the speclsl train watting on the Rock Island tracks. Tha last word from them waa praise for South Omaha's welcome and for a day well spent, thoroughly enjoyed. ftiecord la Citr C'aa. City Attorney H. U Winters enters a de cided objection to a recent report of a caaa tn tha Douglas county court wherein tha National Construction company Is said to K 4ault fnun th all , rchard & WiMfoelinm mi'Ib-lS South 16th Street. SATURDAY SPECIALS Z7 WALL POCKET like cut. This comes in three finishes, golden oak, white enamel and mahog- any finish. Size 23 inches wide, 14 inches high, with the world noted picture "Solitude" on each pocket. This wall pocket sells regularly at 83c; special Saturday, each 49c Swiss Curtains with broad insertions, two incho double hem, newest bed room curtain made 2Va yards long, 40 inches wide. Sell regularly ' for $1.75; special Saturday, per pair....05c B V J r.- w tl J - J2 This folding card table is made of oak, with felt top 27 inches metal capped corners; a very strong and substantial table that only we will sell them at, each of South Omaha. The basis ,of the state ment lies In a certified copy of the decree, which is as follows: February 15, 1900. pages 16 and 818 of the civil docket No. . February IB. 19ft, plaintiff files reply. February IS, 11H9. casw called for trial. No appraranee was made by defendant (city of fouth Omaha), tleorgn Parka was sworn and testified on behalf of plaintiff. 1'pon consideration of the evi dence adduced, the court finds that there Is due the plaintiff from defendant the sum Of $428.49. Therefore, It Is considered and adjudged by the court, that the plaintiff have and recover of and from the defendant the sum Of $43.49 and its coats, taxed at $4.80. CHARLES I,K81.IE, County Judge. Mr. Winters says that the case was called on the last day of the February term and that he was not notified of the hearing. Further, he said the Judge had Intended to call him up regarding the case, and that the clerk of the county court should not have entered' Judgment. A motion will be made to set the Judgment aside. Malec-Smtaek Wedding;. The wedding of Miss Anna . Smlsek to Vladimir Malec took place yesterday morn ing at the Church of the Assumption. Mius Mary Kotrc acted as bridesmaid and Emll Malee, a brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was performed by Father Chundetak. Miss Victoria Vana played the wedding march. Both are pop ular young people. Miss Smlsek was first soprano in the church choir and Mr. MaJec was first basno. The young people will live in South Omaha at Twenty-fourth and Q streets. ' Maarle Citr Gossip. St. Katherinn'a society will give a dance at Barton's hall Saturday evening. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any pari of the city. Telephone No 8. St. .Francis church Is to erect a new edifice this spring, a building 60x145 feet. COAL! Try Howlnnd's celebrated Silver Creek. Office. 438 N. 24th St. Tel. South 7. Knoxall council. Royal Arcanum, No. 1464. will meet in regular session this evening. Wanted A good kitchen woman nt the Burton restaurant, 615 North 24th St., South Omaha. f Miss Virginia Corbett of Fort Collins, Colo.. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrow of Ne braska City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tagg. A boxing contest Is to be given at Bar ton's hall this evening. A ten-round go Is promised between local celebrities. There Is going to be a feast of bargains at the Nebraska Shoe and Clothing house for one week. Men's sweater coats, gray, with fancy trimmings. 45 eta. Boys' over alls. 15c. Sham-knit hose. $0 eta. President suspenders, new ones, 39 cts. Ouyot. sus penders. 45 cts. 25 ct. fancy hose, 12H cts. 60 cts suspenders, 25 cts. 60 ct. neckwear, 25 cts. Beautiful genuine cravenette coats, medium weight, handsome, dark pattern, a coat that would be a bargain at $15; sale HOTELS. CALIFORNIA .Santa Barbara THE POTTER AMERICAN PLAN Rates Sln&le $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 Has Its Own aquaa itancn. $8 00 Live Stock Farm, $9.00 Poultry Ranches, Vegetable $10.00 Gardens, Private Country Club, . $11.00 Race Track and Polo Grounds, Private Llveryi 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. 80,000 Fine Rosebushes, Child ren's Grove, Zoo, 60,000 Pigeons and Would be Pleased to Send You Booklet MILO M. POTTER, Manager Special In the Basement. Imiwrtcd white enameled mixing or kneading bowl. This bowl will hold about one gallon. Is 10V inches in diameter and is one of the best values we have ever offered in enameled ware. Sells regularly for 45a Saturday only, each i. 250 This attractive 24Inch Suit Case Is made of the best quality of cow hide leather, steel frame, heavy brass trimmings, guaranteed by us to stand hardest kind of wear. For Saturday only reduced from $7.00 to only $5.25 Card Table Special .$2.25 price. $10. Suits, actual $20 values, In the latest shades and made up to date, $10; besides many other article. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House. South Omaha, WOMAN'S TRIALS. HKIt BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT. The bitter trial In a woman's life la to be childless. Who can tell how hard the struggle may have been ere she learnt to resign herself to her lonely lot? The absence of this link to bind marital life to gether, the absence of this one pledge of mutual affection is a common disappoint ment. Many unfortunate couples become estranged thereby. Even If they do not drift apart one may read the whole ex tent of their disappointment In the eyes of such a childless couple when they rest, on the children of others. To them the largest family does not seem too numerous. It will rather appear to (hem that those on whom this blessing has been most richly bestowed hardly value It sufficiently. In many coses of barrenness or child lessness the obstacle to child-bearing Is easily removed by the cure of weakness on the part of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription haa been the means of restoring health and frultfulness to many a barren woman, to the great Jo) of the household. In other, but rare cases, the obstruction to the bearing of children has been found to be of a surgical char acter, but easily removable by operative treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.. over which Dr. Pierce of the "Favorite .Prescription" fame ptesides. In all cases where children are desired and are absent, an effort should be made to find out the real cause, alnce It is generally so easily removed by proper treatment. In all the various weaknesses, displace ments, prolapsus, ante-versions, retrover sion, Inflammation of ovatles, leucorrhoea, giving rise to disagreeable and weakening drains, and in all cases of nervousness. nervous prostration and debility, Dr, Pierce'a Favorite Prescription Is the most efficient remedy that can possibly be used. It has to lis credit hundreds of thousands of cures more. In fact, than any other remedy put up for sale through druggists, especially for woman's use. Tou do not have to take Dr. Pierce's word for this because the Ingredients of which the "Fa vorite Prescription" are composed have re ceived the most positive endorsement from the leading medical writers on Materia Medlca of all the several schools of prac tice. All the Ingredients are printed In plain English on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so that If you are an Invalid woman and make use of this famous medicine you Rates Double $7.00 for Saturday Only wide by 32 inches long. Has sells at $3.75, but for Saturday know exactly what you are taking. Dr. Pierce lakes his patients Into hla full con fidence, which he can afford to do, as tha formula after which the "Favorite Pre scription" is made will bear the moat care ful examination. Tou do not have to experiment when taking Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription, as with the many fake. Cheap John Medi cines that are sent out on trial, com posed of cheap and often harmful Ingre dients. Dr. Pierce resorted to Nature's Laboratory to get the ingredients for his "Favorlta Prescription," believing that the Indigenous, or native, medical roote of our country wre endowed by Providence with the most marvelous curative powers. The only rational way to attempt to curs disease Is by assisting the natural functions of the body, and to do that there is noth ing like Nature's remedies, which act in Nature's way, toning and invigorating the digestive organs, the liver, the stomach and bowels and the nervous system, which always suffers to a great extent In all the various derangements of the organs dis tinctly feminine. The medicine of known composition Is Ihe one to rely upon the one that has a rec ord of forty years of cures the one de vised and manufactured by a regularly graduated and experienced practitioner of medicine. By addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. T., you may secure, free, a little pamphlet giving numerous extracts from many medical writers of prominence, extolling the various Ingredients which en- .' ter Into Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. . It la worth looking over f you are .auf- J ferer. ' .. : ' . . v; ; Dr. Pierce 'does not claim for his "Favor ite Prescription" , that it is a "cure-all," It Is recommended as a most perfect spe cific for . woman's peculiar ailments. So uniform are the results which follow. the use of this remarkable remedy, that it can ba truly affirmed of "Favorite Prescrip tion" that it always helps and, almost al ways cures. Ninety-eight per cent of th women who give this medicine a fair and faithful trial are cured and remain cuied. It Is a powerful Invigorating tonic. Im parting health and strength In particular to the womb and Ita appendages. The local, womanly health Is so Intimately related li the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole body gains In health and atrenglh. For weak and sickly women who are "worn out," "run down" or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or school room, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription will prove a priceless benefit, because of its health-restoring and strength-giving powers. HOTELS. Boston's New Hotel Bids you and your friend, hearty welcome. No paias will be pared to make your aext visit a longer one. Excellent cuinr with service the best, amid surrounding fubdioutly appointed. Everything new, attrtcO live and cosy, wkh price reassoabla The Brewster Cor. Boybton and Washington SU. ' TEL. 41440 OXFORD. Dinner parti befots and after ths theatre will receive out special at tention. Ladies w'wa (hopping will and it most convenient to hava luncheon here with every known comfort and cxclutton. ' Ainslie & Grabow Company, Operating Hotel Leaea. Taibrto at Empire, BosWa New Oceaa Houm, Swampaeott Haul TKcUieU, JaauJca, W. L "stall a Slock from Kerala Square." HOTEL COLLINGWO OD WEST JTI ST. Oa tha Block betwaea 5th Ave. &B 'way NEW Y0IK CITY Offera select accommodation to dls- iiimiaiinir people. ABSOLUTELY KIKEPHOOF, and afforaj evtry facility ,r the com fort of guests. HltuaUvl in the very heart of ihd rtly, In a very quiet neighborhood, mmvenlont to all sur face. Subway and rlevated railway lines, and in tha midst of tha snoo ping and theater district. ttooma With Bath and lTp. Epscial rates by the month or season. IU-'tnrnt a la f'arte. t . Moaaxnr. to. Formerly of New Haven Housa. New Haven. Coan. I
