Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1909. f;T lie mm iit YOUR EYES t The chflm-M are that lomi of the J Intents you have, may come from four rye. If it dues, a barrel of trugs won't remove the cause. !f ou need glasses or vovir trouble la rrom other ailment, we will tell you. I'nn't hesitate about calling and fee if your eyes are the cause. Iluieson Optical Co., ai3 m. leta . OKAJKA yaotiry on Premise. BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 OCTOBER 1909 sun mom rue wto thu rut sat I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 2930 Have Boot print It. fclnefcart, ynetographsr, iith A Farnam. ayn, photo, removed to 16th Howard. . X. Ambler, R. E. loan. Barker Blk. Hultabla Ufa Policies eight drafts at maturity. ti. u. Jseeiy, manager, Omaha. America 8af Deposit Vaults lit the Be vuiiuiub. uuAua icui iur SI 10 SID. Ouiou Home la Mold tor 914,000 The old A. P. Uulou home oil the northwest coiner of Nineteenth and Caoitol av.nno one of the Omaha landmarks, has Just Deen sold by K. U. Hackett to J. J. Fita girald of Colorado. The consideration was 114,000. Allsged chtok Kaiser Is on Trial Harry Koy, a colored man, charged with check raising. Is on trial In district court. In his opening address Deputy County At torney riattl declared that Hoy took a pay chock from Armour & Co. for 13.23 and laibed It to 1:10.23. The forgery was a clumsy one, but Hay succeeded in cashing It at llv: store of M;utln Wlggs, 240S N street, .South Omaha. rof. Graff to Ba the Orator The third annuul mtetliiK und banuuet of the N'nnh Neb UHka School Koiks' club wlil be held at f remont on the evening of October S. Th lino hotel wlil be the place and toasts are barred. In th -lr stead I'rlncipal K. L'. Graff of the Omaha high win give an address which Is set down as "A tftudy of High i-eliou heniors." V. A. YiKler, county su pei intemlrni of Douglas. Is a member o the executive: committee of the club and several turners will go to Fremont from Omaha and Douglas county., , John Bherod Goes to Iowa John Sliorud urrkHted several days ago for being mixed up in an li regular cigar deal In Iowa, wa turned over to the federal authorities Min day and given a hearing before United Maui commissioner Anderson on th chiLt-ce of uslnir the I'nited States mnll for purposes to defraud. He was placed :tOIN MINUTE! A CORRECT watch V is a time-saver. Its accuracy permits close calculations. It avoids necessity of a " watch -may-not-be-right " margin. The guarantee of precision a timepiece is to find on , and works the watchword G. M. WHEELER Model 1ft Sire Pendant Winding and Setting. Seventeen lewels. Ruby and taopliire balance and center Jeweis. Compensating balance. Brcguet hair spring, with micrometric regulator. Adiusted to temperature, isochronism. three position, Patent recoiling click arid (elf-locking setting device. Dust ring. Plates damaskeened. En graving inlaid with sold. Open face and bunting cases. la rilled Gold Cases, 930 and as, In Solid Oold Qa a. 50 and no. Other Elgin models at other prices according to grade ul movement and case. All Elgin models are sold by jewelers every where, and are fully guaranteed. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY. ugtn. liiinou. A as mr The Way to Win B in the battle with living expenses is and price meets, see If this don't fill the bill, tipeclala for Wednesday only, hprlng I.amb, lb 10o Corn Reef, lb Bo Hiring Chicken, lb l&o No. 1 Hams, lb 16o l'ot Ki-ast. lb Bo New Potatoes, bu 76o Boiling Beef, lb 60 New Teas, doien cans $1.00 No. 1 Klour, per jack g-1.45 (THE HpME OK QUALITY. R. E. WELCH TWENTY-FOUUTH AMI FAKXAM STKEKTS. I'hones: Bell, Douglas 1511; Independent, A-2511. Good printed matter lends dignity to any transaction. Its advertising value to a concern is considerable. M. L Rsot. icerrateJ. undf-r tl.OOn bonds to a ait his transfer to the Iowa federal Jurisdiction. Xlreehbraan Baya MoMaUaa one Dr. J. J. McMullen ban sold hi new residence at Thirty-eighth anil Harney streets to Cherl-s Klrschhrsiin. for a conalderatlon of tlft.50". Dr. McMullen Just moved Into the new residence last spring, but will give possession to the new owner November 1. This la the third residence Ir. McMullen has planned and built and sold to good ad vantage In the Isst few years. Homsaaekara Fill roar Trains The Northwestern had four special trains to the northwest Monday evening; and Tuesday morning filled with homeseekers enroute lo the land drawing at Aberdeen and Pierre for the Cheyenne Illver and Htandlng Rock reservation government lands. The govern ment Is throwing 2,MJ0,O0Q acres of land open for settlement, with drawing October 4 to 23. The lands comprise 10.000 farms and are bounded on the north by Cannonball river, on the west by the 10265 degree of west longitude and on the south by the Cheyenne river. The lands have been ap praised at from H) cents to K an acre. STAND SPOILS THE VIEW OF FURAY AND BUTLER Cltr ClerU and Treasurer Fnray Object Because Reviewing Stand Blinds Wlndorrs. "I'm serious about this matter," said City Clerk Dan Butler, and he certainly looked serious as he appealed to the coun cllmen Monday afternoon on the question of seats In the reviewing stand. The plat form builders have shut off smiling Dan's windows, where he has always been able to accommodate a group of friends, and he desires to make a motion to reoonelder. Treasurer Fursy Is aUso feeling Just like Butler, but as neither has a vote In ths council the best they can do Is to look to the counctlmen for tickets that will give them seats In the high place. They both have scored promises that they can have all the tickets they want. In this connection, while the city clerk was mildly protesting his Injured rights, the cotincilmcn gave an exhibition of un selfishness that was admirable, to say the leant. Through edme misunderstanding (Tie governors of the Joyous old king of Clbula were overlooked In the giving out of grand stand tlcketB. The point was brought out by Councilman Kugel that the governors were entitled by ancient right, duly sane tiflcd. to 100 pasteboards for the reviewing stand. And In order that all should be merry, congenial and calm on the parade occasions, Kugel proposed, arid all his col leagues agreed, that ; the 100 seats should be together. This necessitates a shifting of tickets already distributed and a possible rearrangement of groups, but the council men will attempt the task with high hopes of success. City Clerk Butler's lost windows are not his only grievance or worry. He went after the councllmen hot-foot at 6:30 Monday aft err.oon, handing each one a memorandum of vacancies In the boards of supervisors for the registration. These supervisors must, It appears, be named by the council but It Is proving a difficult task to get men to-strve. The telephone will be util ised right merrily by the councllmen o coax some of their constituents to get up early and stay late Tuesday and another day, later on, in order that all ambitious citizens und their relatives may have a chance to register under thoroughly legal auKpiois. Chamberlain s Colic, cholera and Dlar rhoea Remedy la today the best known medicine In use for the relief and curs of bowel complaints. It cures griping, dlar rhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at tha first unnatural looseness of the bowels, it U equailx valuable for children and adults. It always cures, Sold by all drug iisls. Building- Permits. B. Knyder, frame dwelling. Twenty- N. elghth avenue ann Fort street. 12.000: 1). J. Creedon, frame, dwelling, 238 California street. 13.000; William Redgwlck, double brick veneered dwellng, Twenty-ninth and I'oppleton, Iti.OO. in dial to watch for the rlace where nusllt 12)0 - 1212 HawaH ShrM t jf This Is ths graceful IT No.7idlaL AFFAIRS AT SODTII OMAHA John Witz;ll Shot in Hand by Police CapUin Peter Powert. WARM TIME IS CITY COUNCIL Street Railway Oveapatlsia Tarn aad Kiteaslea f Car Mae to West I. Street la the Movlag Caase. Captain Peter Powers vnf the Pouth Omaha police department Oot John Wlti- gajl at t p. m. Monday. The bul let entered Wltjtgall's left hand, through his pocket and broke several of the bones and tendons, the missile lodging In the fleshy part of the palm. Powers was riding one of the Albright cars, and for several nights some bricks have been thrown on this line. A small mob appeared on the walks as the car passed and the officer replied to a shower of small stones with a shot Into the crowd. Chief Brlggs said he had given hla men orders to stop any violence to cars at any cost. The crowd left off Its attack with the shot. The captain said he did not shoot at any of the men In the crowd but aimed at the ground. The bullet, he declared, glanced off the pavement and struck Wits gall. This may account for the ragged wound. Wltzgall said he had done nothing In con nection with the mob and was on Ms way home at Railroad avenue and Jefferson streets, and had his hand In hla pocket The hole In his pocket proved his state ment. Considerable care waa taken the balance of the evening to wa(ch the Al bright cars for fear of further trouble, Warm Time la Cltr Cevaell. The meeting of tha city council last night was exciting and much bitter feeling was expressed against the council members for the attitude of that body toward the lay lug of a street car extension to West L street. The Union Stock Yards company submitted an agreement to allow the car company the use of the O street viaduct and to pass through tha yards for the ac commodation of the West Side residents. This agreement was filed. The occupation tax ordinance waa the point about which all the trouble and discussion was waged. The railroad company has declared if the occupation tax is enforced It will not ex tend the line to West L street. The coun cil has determined to pass the ordinance against all the other public service corpor ations at least, and fears to be Inconsistent If It falls to pass the one concerning the street railway company. The West Side residents are at the point of desperation In their struggle for Improvement. The council chamber was packed with men and women and at times they cheered, and again hissed and mocked the councllmen de flantly. The mayor rapped for order, but his effort was vain for a long time. The session was concluded by the coun cil agreeing to defer action for a week. The Highland Improvement club asked that one of the new fire halls of the city be located between Jefferson and Jackson streets near Twenty-fifth. The garbage ordinance was repassed, granting to John Walweber the contract for hauling city garbage for five years. The proposition to pay John Oaughan, the patrolman who resigned, a full month's salary was the cause of much discussion and was considered as a direct rap at the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, who received ths resignation. The matter waa referred to the finance committee. The nVceesary ordinance was ordered to Issue t'JS.OOO fn bonds for the erection of fire halls and for the purchase of fire equipment. The city attorney wai inatructed to re port on the possibility of passing an or dinance to compel the Ralston lin to term inate at Twenty-fourth and N streets. The city engineer was Instructed to pre pare an estimate of the cost of paving Thirteenth street from Clontarf precinct to Missouri avenue. A number of sidewalk and grading ordlnancea were advanced. The Offerman Plumbing, Heating and Construction company was low bidder on the contract to Improve and repair the In tersection of Thirty-third and Q streets. Board of Edaeatlon. The Board of Education met In regular session last evening and had for Its most important Item the propoaltlon to submit an Issue of 100,000 In bonds for purchasing school sites and for Improvements to the same to a vote of the people at the time of the general election In November. The principal building required Is a manitcl training department to the South Omaha High school. The board discussed for u long time the advisability of granting the teachers Urns to attend the State Teachers' association. Some of the members thought the teachers did not get much out of the association and It was time wasted. The superintendent aald he could vouch for the fact that 80 per cent were professional !n their Instincts and would be greatly benefited by the time spent at the association. In the end It was decided 'o allow the teachers to attend the association and grant them pay for two school days thus occupied. The superintendent reported the present enrollment as 4.&S9 at the beginning of the second month of school. This Is an Increase of 100. A payroll amounting to about $1000 was allowed. ladaky Branches Oat. C. W. Knight has gone to California In the intereata of the Cudahy Packing com pany on the report of a firm In that atate of a great bed of silicon or the volcanic ash which Is the base of the "Old Dutch Cleanser," manufactured extensively In South Omaha by the Cudahy people. The California company claims to have 1,000, OuO tons In big lit and Is ready to contract for any amount desired. Mr. Knight Is an expert In this department and the com pany Is walling with some eagerness hi report of the find. Magle City Ciossly. Mrs. Mary I-ane goes to Texas n.'xt week to make her future home. Colonel and Mrs. A. I.. Ltt are biulding a new residence In Omaha. Jetter's Gold Tup beer delivered to any part of the city, 'telephone No. s. Mr. and Mis. A. I.. Jaemer are en'.er taming their nephews from the west lot a few days. Miss Louise Schlndel has gone to Wash ington. I. C, to attend school at Cheve Chase lollege. Colonel and Mrs. A. L. Lott are building their new noma in umana ana lil shortly move lo the large city. Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Shafer. Fifteenth and M streets, are rejoicing in the bum ft a twelve pound boy. Kdward E. Smith, son of W. Smith. Thirty-first and streets, mas burled terday. He was a child t months old. 1 One dollar will atart an account and earn you 4 per cent Interest In the savings de partment of the Live Stock National bank. Mrs. C. E. Scarr has called a meeting of the Ladles' Afternoon club for Wednes day for the purpose of organising for Um winter. Tommy Moore who had hla foot badly lacerated at the Cudaby Packing plant several weeks ago waa able to be on th street for the first time yesterday. Krank Spear and T. M. Black reported to the sestion of the local Mall Carrier' association the results of their visits ( delegates to recent conventions la .. Paul and la Kansas Cl'y Music The Marine Baa at the Aadlterlaaa. For the first time since the exposition Omaha heard last night what Is generally conceded to be the best band In the" coun try. It Is truly the United States band or 'The President's Band." and country and president have good reason to be satisfied with It. Nor has Its popularity diminished here alnce that memorable Fourth of July In 18M when It was playing at the exposi tion grounds, when the news came of the great victory of Santiago and when this band hemmed In by a crowd of American cltlsens frensied with surcharge of patriotic emotion was forced to play for hours, pa triotic air after air, to the accompaniment of Illustrative fireworks. The favor which the band met last night was as sincere and earnest as then If not so riotously emotional. Particularly pleas ing was the attention given, almost to the straining point, to the noblest number of the program, the Dvorak symphony "The New World." Even those to whom the tone poem was all but meaningless, or who vaguely realised the wonderful color of Its subtle and exquisite harmonies, these also gave respectful ear and appreciated It all they might The evening was not empty for such as these, however. Following apparently in evitable band custom the organisation ran the gamut of musical compositions through the encores given and quick on- the heels of the glorious "Pilgrim's Chorus," trod "Old Black Joe," and his ilk. Again as an encore to the "Invitation a la Valse" came what was simply a murderous onslaught on the poor old "Merry Widow," and from that at once the band turned to the Dvorak symphony. The contrasts were almost too startling. The encores also served to introduce some musical novelties. Two trombones, two French and two English horns gave the Sextet" from "Lucia," but most remark able of all waa the aforesaid assault upon Frans Lehar's waits. That much whistled ditty waa attacked In every way by every Instrument in solo and In every tempo. As a musical tour de force, It was rather an interesting and amusing bit of trans cription. Lieutenant Santelmann's skill as a transcriber was given a worthier test, how ever. In his arrangement of the Weber Welngatner "Invitation a la Valse," and he stands the test well. His arrangement Is a shade more brilliant and a trifle less seductive than the more familiar one. As a conductor much may be said of Mr. San telmann. Not only as the vital, soul and splrlt-lnfuslng center of the organ ism, but as a conductor of taste given lo no eccentrlctles; too dignified to descend to tricky mannerisms and much less to the buffoonery of some well, but unfavor ably known so-called conductors. In feel lng as well as taste, in breadth of spirit as well as technical mastery, his musician ship leaves nothing to be desired. His sixty men are artists, every one. THANKSGIVING OF HARVEST Zloa Society Observes the Ancleat Jewish Rites of the Seasoa. Simchas Belth Haselvo, or the Thanksgiv ing of Harvest, was celebrated by the Omaha Zion society at tha Congregation B'nal Jacob Anshi Sholon, on Twenty fourth and Nicholas streets, Monday night. A program of addresses, music and other entertainment was enjoyed. The celebration of Simchas JBeith Has elvo was held In memory of olden times and an attempt was made-to reproduce the celebration as It was obsefted In the tem ple of Israel In the 'olden "rJays. Sucas Is the regular ceremony that Is celebrated In the Jewish temples, but the celebration of Simchas Belth Haselvo has not been held In Omaha for a number of years. The cel ebrations are given as an occasion for of fering thanks for the harvested crops of the season and Is an occasion for singing songs, story-telling and much merriment. The celebration last ' nlgnt was given mostly by the older members of the Zion ists' organization, who, having seen repro ductions of the festal occasion, repeated It last night. The services were conducted in the Jewish language. The old celebration, as conducted in the temple of Israel, was explained to the younger people in detail and the custom was followed out as near as possible. In former days the celebra tion of the Harvest Thanksgiving continued from four to six days, but the observance In Omaha was completed in one evening. People have been known to have walked as many as 600 miles in olden days to attend this celebration In the temple of Israel. It is customary for the Jews to gather at the temples on these occasions to make harvest offerings, which consist mostly of fruit. and It la customary for members of the congregation to march around with limbs bearing fruit hung over their shoulders. The exercises were given last night by the members of the Zlon organization, who, with others all over the world, have or ganized to buy the land of Palestine for their brother Jews In Russia and other countries, who are being persecuted. A Blerman of Sioux City, who la one of the workers In this movement, was present last night to explain the alms of the organiza tion. BOOSTERS' CLUB ON JOB EARLY lalqne High School Organisation Holds First Meeting; of the Year. The Boosters' club of the high school held Its first meeting yesterday for the purpose of organization. This unique ;dea for boosting the high school and Ita ath letics, debating, etc., came from Mr. Cher rlngton last year. The club did such good work last year that It has been determined to reorganise It this year. Mr. Cams will have charge and ll will be based on the same plan as before, the members being the heads of societies, captains of com panies, buslners manager and editor of the Register, and a few promlentn seniors and Juniors. The membership is limited to forty, the majority being seniors, l.umlr Luresh, Edward Burdtck. Hugh Mills, War ren Howard, Alfred Millard, Mary Phll lppl, Jennie Undeiland, Marjori Becket, Alice Gideon, Elizabeth Doud were the ten members who were in last year and who met y.-sierday. Voyle Rector, Paul Uyeis, Edwin Alderson, Benson Rjwley, Isaac Carpenter were elected to represent the Junior clan. ' The Art club elected Emily Chase Its president for the term. Miss Chare held the officj of president last year also. The other officers elected were Helen Buck, vice president; Hazel Evans, secretary; Paul Hornung. treasurer; Viola Pierce and Herbert Harris, sergeant at arms., Miss Manning is the teacher of the club. It is composed of about seventy of the stu dents who study f-eehand drawing. Meet ings are held every other Monday after school and all Join in the drawing or painting of a common subject. One or two programa are given during the year and in pleasant weather a trip is some times taken outdoors to paint. At Mon day's meeting Ruth Byrd posed for the members as an Omaha High School girl waving a pennant. One hundred dollars was anbscrlbed by the students for athletics this year. This lb consideiably more than last year's amount and It is hoped that lth a good year for athletics 11 will cover all expenses. Our Letter Box Ooatrlhatlone on Timely -n ejects, Bros Sieeedln Two Kanere Words, Are larltea front Oar Beadera. To "Ai Old SebarrlherV OMAHA. Oct. S-To the Editor of Tin Bee: I beg the privilege of occupying a small space to ask "An Old Subscriber" If It Is not a fact that tha city of Omaha, or. rather. Its active, progressive and broad minded business men and newspapers made the street railway, and hot vice versa, as "An Old Subscriber" seems to thlnkT I think the time Is here now, or at least not far distant, when the officers of a public service corporation ought to realize that they are only servants of the people and not autocrats. There la very little doubt but that If this coutroversy was put before the public to vote on there would be a very large majority sustaining the men that went on strike. Why, then, should 200,000 people be put to Inconvenience and be dom sneered by one or two men. as they have been the last two weeks In the city of Omaha and adjoining smaller cities? It la time that the voters show the pub lic, service corporations ho Is the power behind the throne. "Ah Old Subscriber" seems to think that the street railway Is giving satisfactory service. Far from that. It will be many months before they'll be able to give the kind of service they gave through their old men. I am Inclined to think that my friend "An Old" Subscriber" Is whizzing by the street cars In an auto mobile. Hence, it is easy to talk that way, but it is hard to work, all day and walk from one to six miles twice a day, just on account of a public service official's bull-headedness. I surely think my frlenl Is overstepping his liberties when he is criticising Mr. Pickens and the board of Ak-Sar-Ben governors' action before the public without disclosing his own Identity My friend, "An Old Subscriber," Is like the snake In the grass. We can not see him and we do not know where he Is. Be bold; come out before the public, my friend, "An Old Subscriber." C. A. ANDERSON. Mr. F. O. Fritz, Oneonta, N. T writes: "My little gl"l was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orlno Laxative, and I think It Is the best remedy for constipation and river trouble." Foley's Orlno Laxative Is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. Sold by all drug gists. A Bloody Affair Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak lungs, coughs and coldr with Dr. King's New Discovery. BOo and 11.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Take Off the Fat Where It Shows Most women suffer much humiliation because of great quantities of fat, so lo cated that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal. Thla is the day of the slender figure, and fat women are simply not tolerated either In business or social affairs. Women may not know It, but men when they see a fat woman paas them on the street or In public places make all man ner of sympathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to be unkind or to aeeru unmanly, but it Is natural for a man to dislike fat on a woman. Where fat shows the most there la where It must be removed, and as quickly as pos sible. This season's Ureases seem to be made for the fat. woman's misery and the slender woman's delight. They ex pose all the charms of woman and her ugliness as well. Kxerclse and diet will not remove fat. This lias been proved. The famous Marmola prescription, which has met with sut-li a phenomenal auccrss and has so many of our society women as lta sponsors. Is now being sold In tablet form to nn-ei rue aenianu ui me puu.iv. tn nil. vl nf treatment. These little tableta go Into your system Just like food. They atop the atomach and dlges Hvb anniirniua from producing fat and re duce the fat upon the body at the rate of from 12 to IB ounces a day. They are harmless and can be carried in your purse and taken even after you have In dulged In a.hearty meal away from home. Thev are sold at all drug stores at 7B cents a case, or If you prefer you may 'i-itn th Marmola Company, Dept. 531. Detroit, Mfeh. THE Cosmopolitan MAGAZINE McGlure's MAGAZINE Woman's Home Companion THE TWENTIETH CENTDRf FARMER CTlliMllgT-T --IsBlllllMlW H I "Is) Ml MaaaaaaMWtBiri IllTf jNI R egal FOR Men and Women are the most stvlish, coinfortnMo nml serviceable ready-to wear shoes matle ami every one in town onn PROVE this by eoniing to us nml selecting a nair from the new Fall styles we have just received. Every one of these Uegal styles is built exactly after u high-priced New York custom model. Exact fit is assured you by Regal quarter-sizes just double the usual number of shoe-fittings. Do not put off paying us a visit drop in TODAY. Kegal prices are 5.50 and $4.00 Piles to last WRITS FOR BOOK OM PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. C R. TARRY. 224 Be ''Xl ffff "it Ini'l "1 r Come li H and In spect the lint of full dress shoes In the city. The newest correct fashions In patent leather shoes and slippers for all ooaslons. It's time to select your shoes for the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball. We have the right thing at the right price. FRY SHOE CO., THE SHOERS 16th and Douglas Sts. A PAPER FOR THE HOME OMAHA BEE YOUR MONEY S WORTH (j&f I Dress Shoes r-w and k fS,iPPerS AV. Ak-Sar- j I Ben j I Ball I I B GREATEST of the est Magazines AND LESS The Twentieth Century Fanner $1.00 The Cosmopolitan 1.50 Regular price for both for one The Twentieth Century Farmer McClure's Regular price for'both for one The Twentieth Century Farmer Woman's Home Companion Regular price for botli for one The Twentieth Century Farmer "Woman's Home Companion McClure's Regular price for nil for one This offer is good until Dec. 31, 1909. Send your order at once to THE TWENTIETH CEIITURY FARMER OMAHA NED. Shoes FISTULA Pay When CURED All Kectal Diseases cured without a surgical! operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED a LIFE-TIME. (jTexamination mil. Building. Omaha, Nebraska 1 ' 1 j " JLi 'W1"V P' 1 M',',i'-"IPKf Ifl-BsfHafi HOTELS. Wirt 1 em i4iv A Home of Character H&$1 aTfn . - itt r ana Keiinement Seventh Avenue at 55th Street Near Famous Central Park Absolutely Fireproof Adjoining Carnegie Hall, near the Art Institute, and within five minutes walk of the leading theatre and shopping district: th location Is "ideal. A rare attention to details thst lend to th horn atmosphere is responsible for our many enthusiastic patrons, Th Wellington' delightful lounging rooms, handsome dining rooms and English grill room will appeal to your sens ef th approprist. Hotel Wellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE Or DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Bath, 12.00 upward Parlor. Bedroom and Beth, 920. weekly and upward . Srul for illustrated booklet J. F. CHAMPLIN Manager. v Seventh Av. at 55th St. New York City When in Detroit TOP AT Hotel Tuller Kooms and Bath for 91.60 ap. EUROPEAN PLAN No better rooms, cuisine or service cas be had at double our prices. I.ol us prove it to you. M. A. KHAW. Mgr. Year Published At Our Price nvT.v -- year. .$2.50 $1.00 1.50 Our Price ONLY $1.60 Our Price ONLY $1.60 Our Price ONLY ri year. .$2.50 $1.00 1.50 year. .$2.50 $1.00 1 1.50 1.50 year. . . .$100 J vPeWeT4 J Offer