TITE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUXK 21, 1M0.
Nebraska
MONEY FOR WAYNE SCHOOL
State Officers Decide Appropriation
is Available.
BALANCE ABOVE PURCHASE
"appropriation for Kiiiraari of Dis
trict Jadea I'aed Id and
Drflelrnrjr Bill Art
J Bring Piled.
Nebraska
Nebraska
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June ' 20. (Special.) There
M"i no doubt now that the Wayne Nor
mal school will be opened for bunlnem by
the state at the beginning of the September
term. President Conn wan here today dis
cussing the matter with Treasurer Brian.
The two went over the appropriation with
Auditor Barton, who rave them to under
stand h felt that tho law would p rmlt
the expenditure of the balane of the ap
propriation for the maintenance of the In
stitution. The legislature appropriated
Wx.Wn for ths purchase and "use" of the
Normal school and only $70,000 was used
In buying the property. The other t-'O.or)
the board believes can be used fui
maintenance.
By showing that the Lincoln grain ex
change opene.d an hour and a half earlier
on May 20, than the exchanges at Chlcnpo,
Bt Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, the
defendants ' In the Injunction proceedings
of the Chicago Hoard of Trade asatnet
Herbert E. Qooch company hope to prove
that the allegations of stolen quotations
will be disproved.
Grain Exchange Flaht.
In an affidavit filed Monday In the fed
tjral court, Heiert K. Oooch claims that
, the exchanges In tho larger cities did not
open until 11:30 a. m. on May 20, In obiter
vance to the burial of. King Edward. The
Lincoln exchange, he says, opened prompt
ly at 9:30 and during the hour and a half
transacted an unusually largo amount of
business, ;. He gives quotations for the
arller part of the morning and then for
the remainder of the day and shows by
the quotations that there Is only a slight
variance between those given by the Lin
coln Grain exchange and the Chicago
Board of Trade, although the board of
trade did not open until after the grain
exchai had been In operation.
His affidavit is substantiated by that of
an employe.
St. Joe on Tour.
The Stl Joseph Automobile club, atour
with twenty-seven cars, reached Lincoln
from Omaha at about 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The cars were met six miles
outside the elty limits by Mayor Love,
W. L. Dayton, former president of the
Lincoln Auto club, and a few other cars,
which accompanied the tourists to the city.
The party left at 4 o'clock for Beatrice,
where they will pass the night.
No Passengers on Freights,
The Nortl.wtstern railroad bus asked
permission of the State Hallway commis
sion to discontinue carrying passengers on
b.lbgsslm-;..fertyes:l. ;l,od2rsCuttlng,cl t
freight train No. 63. The commission has
not yet granted the request, but Is ready
to hear objections from parties interested.
The railroad Insists that it is furnishing
adequate facilities for the transportation
of passengers without permitting them to
ride on freight trains.
To Chang Rates.
Ths Burllngqi. JiasHskeJ. permission of
tha railway commission lo put into effect,
on the road from SIouk City to O'Neill,
the rates In effect on the other parts of
Its system, mileage considered. This piece
of road was formerly owned by the Great
Northern and is still being operated under
the rales charged by that road. The Bur
llngton showed that if it had changed
the rates to conform to its other rates
the difference would have been only $13.(19
for the last year and that sum would
have been in favor of the shippers. July 18
was the date fcet for hearing on the ap
plication.
l&rrlnir One Must lletorn.
Governor bhallenberger lias issued a
requisition for the return to Custer
county of Fred Wagoner under arrest at
Hutchinson, Kan., for deceiving a young
woman under promise of marriage.
Complaint from Thedfnrd.
The citizens of Thedfod have filed
formal complaint for better train service
between that town and points west. The
complaint filed with the railway commis
sion alleges that it takes twelve hours
to go twenty-six miles to Mullen, because
of a long wait at Seneca, made famous by
the "Jim Kolby Ode," and further the
petition says the cars used are unfit for
the public to ride in, are unsanitary and
of too uncertain ago to be hauled through
Thomas county. The Burlington railroad
Is the defendant.
Knosevrlt Declines.
Former President Roosevelt has again de
I ' clltied an invitation to speak to the Ep
worth assembly here fn August. This de
clination was contained in a telegram from
V11J Hayward to Addison Walt received
this morning. The telegram is as follows:
"Colonel Roosevelt has determined to ac
cept no Invitations to speak and to make
no western trip until some time In Septem
ber at the earliest. Flease notify Mr. Jones
f the Epworth league and express my re
frsU." Judges' Fund Exhausted.
Judges of the district court will receive
no more money from the state for travel
ing expenses and hotel bills until the next
legislature makes an appropriation. The
late legislature appropriated $3,000 for this
purpose and that sum has been exhaused
aad claims aggregating about $:&0 have
yken filed as deficiencies. The legislature
af 1007 appropriated $-i,000 for the traveling
expenses of the district Judges and of this
tmount, $3,005.14 was spent and $2,901. Mi
lapsed and was placed hack In the treas
Ihy. The 1909 legislature cut tho appropria
tion down to $.1,000 and then added " hotel
expenses," which soon ate up the money.
The claims now on file are as follows:
R. F. Good. $2.75; W. H. Westover. 23 38; J.
R. Hanna. i0 57; tl. M. Grimes. $137. SI, and
J. B. Raper. One reason for cutting
down the appropriation for expenses of the
Judges was the fact that their salaries had
been Increased $1,000, but the fact that
hotel expenses was Included Increased the
liability of the state.
Liquor Case Submitted.
The suit brought by the attorney general
to prevent the sale of liquor on the Bur
lington and Union Pacific trains was sub
mitted to the supreme court today on
briefs. The railroads attack the Jurisdic
tion of the court. This will be the last
regular session of the court before the
summer vacation, and as a result adjourn
ment may not be taken until some time
the first of next week. The court will be
fore adjournment decide all motions now
pending for rehearing that have been filed
In time and It Is expected will also hand
down a big batch of opinions.
Railway Commissioner's Dream.
Railway Commissioner H. J. Wlnnett had
an experience with a tornado the other
night which prepared him for any squall
which he may encounter" In the future.
And it was all a dream. The commissioner
was on his road to Ogallala and had gone
to sleep early in his berth. Suddenly he
heard an awful roar and at once there
flashed through his mind thoughts of a
twister. He raised the curtain and, seeing
a passing train with Its lighted, windows,
he Imagined he was seeing lighted houses
being rushed past his home in Lincoln!
"I was not the least bit scared," said
the commissioner, "but my thoughts were
perfectly clear, I knew it was a terrible
tornado as soon as I heard the roar and
so raised the curtain and looked out the
window. There I saw a parade of lights
rushing by a mile a minute It seemed. I
Instantly dropped the curtain and then
thought of how to get my wife to the
base ment and safety. It came to me that
the bnly safe place In the house was In the
northeast corner of the basement where
the coal was stored. Just then the house
rocked and I thougnt It was going over.
That changed my thoughts and I wondered
if we would be overcome with gas for
felt that when the house went over tho
gas plots would burst end then I wondered
how we would get past the broken electric
light wires. But having figured out how
to get down into the cellar, I reached
over to wake my wife and found 1 was
alone in a berth in the car.
"The dream was most renllstlo and
believe now that In a tornado, I would act
Just as I did on the train. I thought of
dozens of things In that short space of
time and I seemed to have been perfectly
calm."
What?"
'Yes I did get on the train at Omnha, and
It left there at 11 o'clock, but I got In my
berth early and did not even know when It
pulled out"
First Round for Company.
The Lincoln traction company has won
the first round In the fight started by the
citizens of Havelock for reduced fares. One
of the questions to be decided was whether
the traction cqmpany had a right to segre
gate Its various businesses. On -that ques
tion the commission held: "That In the
fixing of reasonable rates and service this
commission cannot consider rates charged
for an unlike and different service over
which It has no control, or make one in
dustry bear a loss resulting fro mthe rates
prescribed for another."
LINlUU lilKtb UlfcAf BAND
Bow is Started Over Musicians for
Trade Excursion.
LESS THAN DOLLAR A DAY
Inroln Musicians Sar Ther Cannot
See the Proprletr of the Move,
with the Lincoln Play
r Idle.
LINCOLN, June 20 (Special.) Some
thing of a row Is being kicked up by the
local musician's union over the employ
ment by the Commercial club of the Heh-
roa band for the trade trip that left hero
this morning. Thursday last, a committee
of the local union appeared before the
Jobbers' and manufacturers' section of the
club to protest. They re old by Chair
man Joyce the hiring ol thr Hebron band
was part of an agreement with that town
for reciprocal relat-.ons, and that the Lin
coln musicians wanted more money than
the club could afford to pay.
O. F. Thornburg. of the local musicians'
union, thus explains the position of his
organization: "The Commercial club ex
cursion, to boost trade for Lincoln, taken
the Hebron band to head them and gives
the band $100 for twenty men, six days.
This is less than 95 cents per man per
day. Can union labor, or any other labor
or profession compete with that?
"They say It Is a strictly business prop
osition with them. Isn't it also a business
proposition with the man who buys of the
catalogue house and wants quantity in
stead pf quality?
"The Lincoln Commercial club makes
a trip twice a year over the state with a
special train and band, to advertise and
boost for Lincoln. The business men
talk against catalogue houses, and at the
same time" they patronize the catalogue
house proposition in the band business?,
simply because it is cheaper. The great
majority of the local musicians earn
their living solely by their playing, and
they cannot afford to give their service
for $1 a day and expenses."
Nebraska
Claims Estate of
Late Judge Wilson
Man Arriving at Tecumseh Avers that
He is Son of Deceased, but
Occasions Talk.
TECl"VSEH, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
The return toTecumseh at the eleventh
hour of John Wilson, Jr., claimant of the
estate of the late Judge and Mrs. John
Wilson of this city, has caused a consider
able talk In the city ths past forty-eight
hours. All the old timers of the county
were In Tecumseh yesterday for the ex
press purpose of seeing Mr. Wilson and
questioning him, and Incidentally satisfying
themselves whether or not he is the right
party.
The time limit for the son to return and
claim the $30,000 estate would have expired
on July 1. Wlnlfield Holden. George Dor
sey, A. W. Buffum and a score of other
early settlers interviewed Mr. Wilson and
most of them seem of the opinion he is
the man. In many respects Mr. Wilson
looks like the late Judge Wilson of Te
cumseh. The matter has not yet been taken
up In the probate court, but will be within
a few days. Mr. Wilson will find him
self asked ten leading questions, left by
Judge Wilson for identification of his son,
and he will have to answer them correctly.
It is not known whether Mr. Wilson has
yet met the nephews of Judge Wilson, who
live in this county and who would have
come In for the estate had Wilson not come
to claim it. Wilson is a locomotive en
gineers and lives In Houston, Tex. He
has been gone from here for over thirty
years, is past SO years of age, is married,
and has a daughter and a granddaughter.
The Straw Hat Store
of the Town
To a stranger in town, happening into our hat depart
ment last Saturday, it would probably have appeared that
there was but one store in town selling straws so busy
were we. There are other stores selling straws, to be sure,
but not the kind we are selling. Most men appreciate a
really good hat at a modest price, and most of them know
where to come to get that kind.
YOU'RE INVITED TO WEAR ONE OF OUR'S
m
j? III
SAILORS
AND SOFT
BRAIDS, $1.00
TO $5.00
Omaha's One Modern Clothing Store.
TIIK HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHKS
PANAMAS
IN GREAT
VARIETY
$3 to $10.
AUGUST MERZ SHOOTS
HIMSELF AT COLUMBUS
Proprietor of Mvrs Hotel Commits
Snlclde In ltoom o Motive
Known.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 20. (Special Tel
egram.) August Merz, proprietor of the
Men hotel of this city, committed BUlclde
about ? p. m. today by shooting himself
In the temple with a revolver. Men was
on the street a few minutes before he com
mitted the deed and conversed with friends.
Soon after he entered the hotel a shot was
heard and he was found on the floor of
his room In a dying condition. Medical aid
was summoned, but he was dead before the
physician arrived. Coroner Gass was called,
but decided that an Inquest was unneces
sary. Mr. Men leaves a widow.
Ilarllnton Ptcntc at Wanneta.
M'COOK, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Over 3,000 people attended the Burling
ton employees' second annual picnic at t , llllnolB. He ,erved tnroug-n
POPS TO HIRE. HALL OF OWN
Phelps County Drrd-ln-Wool Inde
pendents Want Semblance
of Party.
HOLDREGE, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
The county democratic and populist mess
convention which was called for this city
on Saturday, June 25, and which was the
first to be held in the state, will not be
staged as originally planned. The popu
lists, under Chairman Urbom and Secre
tary E. W. Maxoy, balked at the Idea of
meeting n the opera house with the demo
crats, so they engaged a separate hall for
their meeting, where apart from their con
temporaries, they could work out the de
tails of their own county organization and
elect delegates to the state convention to
be held at Grand Island July 26.
The democrats, however, under Chair
man P. C. Funk of Funk, and Secretary
Adolph Held will put on their act In the
opera house as previously arranged, and
preceding the separate conventions of the
two parties, will be hosts to the populists
at a program of speeches to be given by
Richard L. Metcalf of Lincoln, R. D.
Sutherland of Nelson, Governor Shallen
berger and C. E. Harman. It is rumored
here also that Judge Harry Dungan of
Hastings may come out this week for the
congressional race, and in that event he
will be on hand Saturday for the pur
pose of setting off the opening gun of his
own campaign.
three large special trains to transport the
picnickers and there provisions and para
phernalia for entertainment and sports.
Over 2,000 of the picnickers went from
McCook, the balance from all over this
part of the state. It was the largest
event of the kind ever witnessed In this
section of the state, and passed off
without accident or unpleasant incident.
The credit for this splendid performance
s due to the Burlington management at
McCook.
Memorial for Mrs. Marble.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., June 20. (Special.)
John N. Gere Woman's Relief corps of
this place, held memorial exercises at their
hall yesterday afternoon In memory of the
late Amanda J. Marble, who was an active
member of the corps for a great many
years and who died at her home in Table
Rock April 6, 1010. Mrs. Ault, president of
the corps, presided at the meeting. The
music was by the Misses Lela Fellers and
Mildred Urysdale, two young girls, who
were especial favorites of Mrs. Marble. A
short sketch of Mrs. Marble and of her
work with the Relief corps, was given by
the secretary. Mrs. Allle Fisher-Wood
and the memorial address was by Mrs.
Rosalie B. Congdon of Pawnee City and
was given in her usual eloquent manner.
A Connoh$ear
111 A - It
Vt o ft
that th deli- KJW
tioa flavor and I fc
boquttof V'
awm
IS II 1 B. ... ft
m
' ' ' 1 ' ' i
to Mtisf action
3ra.ef T rjnnaw
C'onimencenleut Week at Doaae.
CRETE, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Doane's commencement exercises began
with the presidents rei-eptlon to the
senior class Saturday evening. Yester
clay was Barcalaureate Sunday. Rev. F
T. Rouse of Omaha, who took Dr. Mar
stou's place, as he was taken suddenly
111, preached In the morning and made
the address to the graduating class. Rev
T. M. Shepperd of Lincoln addressed the
Christian associations In the evening.
Rprrlal Kleetlnn at Table Rook.
TABLE ROCK. Net)., June 20. (Special
At a recent meeting of the village board
of Table Rock a petition was presented
signed by the nci-ersary number of voters
asking for a vote on the initiative and
referendum, and an election has been called
for that purpose to be held Tuesday, Jun
28.
Last of Miuallvox Cases.
TAYLOR, Neb., June 20 (Special.) Th
laHt quarantine in the . county was raised
this morning. It is practically nine month
since the Introduction of the disease now
called small-pox. Nearly every family In
town that was not Immune has had the
disease. It Is now believed to be stamped
out.
FIRE LOSS AT GRAND ISLAND
Damage to Nebraska, Mercantile
Company's Store Estimated at
Nearly 9SO.OOO.
GRAND ISLAND Neb., June 20. (Spe
cial.) The Nebraska Mercantile company,
whose wholesale grocery house was gutted
by fire last night, will, as nearly as can
be estimated this morning, sustain a net
loss of from $35,000 to JtiO.OOO. Firemen are
still throwing three streams of water on
the burning stock, a carload of wooden but
ter dishes and an almost equal quantity of
paper sacks, among the rubbish, yielding
slowly to the efforts of the firemen. The
paper sacks are being removed from the
building, and as soon as the frail wooden
dishes can be segregated from the mass of
wreckage and ashes the fire can be en
tirely extinguished. While a high wind Is
blowing this morning, the fire Is confined
within the four walls of the building, which
remain upright, the roof and two floors
having been burned and the timbers re
duced to ashes.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
ispacked inadust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
charge of the burial which will be in the
Tecumseh cemetery.
Thomas W. Wilson Dead.
TECUMSEH, Neb., June 20. (Special.)
Thomas W. Wilson, for eighteen years a
resident of this city, died at his home here
today of a kidney trouble. He had been
sick but a day or two. His age was 66
years. Mr. Wilson was a native of Ken
tucky, but the greater part of his life
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
the Civil war with an Illinois company,
Mr. Wilson was twice married. By his
first wife he had one son, Louis (Wilson
of Galesburg, 111. His second wife Vas
Mary Gregory and they weremarried at
Knoxvllle, 111., In January; 1S78. A daugh
ter was born to them -who Is Mrs. George
Worthen of Tecumseh. The wife and two
children survive Mr. Wilson... Mr. Wilson
was a member of the Methodist church for
a great many years. The funeral will be
held at the Methodist church, Monday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and will be con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. R. Pearson.
The local Grand Army post will have
Nebraska News Notes.
CRAlS J. Lewis Parrens and mother of
Balabac, Philippines, are here visiting their
sister and daughter, Mrs. W. F. Crinklaw.
Mr. Parrens Is collector of customs.
BEATRICE John Parker, an old resident
of the Fllley vicinity, died Saturday morn
ing, aged 79 years. He leaves two sons, his
wife having passed away Beversi years
ago.
PLATTSMOUTH The Benson Eagles put
on at the Parmele theater "The Boys In
Blue" to a large crowd. Following the
Plat'tsmouth Eagles Initiated a number of
members and enjoyea a royai goou nme.
GRACIE Yesterday morning while Mrs.
Mary Bates, an old lady, living at the
home of her son, N. A. Bates, east of
here was In the barn looking for eggs
she was attacked by a vicious horse and
severely kicked.
LEXINGTON The funeral of John Web
ster of Lexington was held In the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon by Rev. B. F.
Galther. Mr. Webster was an old soldier
and has been a resident of Lexington and
vicinity for many years.
PLATTSMOUTH A. L. Hart of Water
loo, la,, and Miss Blanche Morgan of Sioux
City, la., arrived from Omaha Saturday
forenoon and were united in marriage by
County Judge Beeson and departed for
Omaha on the afternoon Burlington train.
PLATTSMOUTH The Plattsmouth Daily
News Is a thing of the past. Ex-Congressman
Ernest M. Pollard, the owner, decided
that it was not a money maker and ordered
Its publication discontinued before his de
parture last week for Hayti. The Semi
Weekly News-Herald will be continued.
GRACIE As a result of nicotine poison
contracted while dipping cattle, Ches Mat
tox at the Davis ranch seven miles east
of here, was compelled to seek medical aid.
He had been in the tank helping to sub
due some vicious cattle and became satu
rated with the disinfectant nearly to the
waist.
RISING CITY At their next meeting
Composite lodge, No. 81, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, will install the following
officers; Worthy Master. L. J. Saylor;
senior warden, C. W. Wllber; Junior war
den, W. W. Dodge; secretary. J- H. Down
ing; treasurer, W. A. Noddlngs; senior
deacon, G. F. Osterrelcher; Junior deacon,
Emory Thomas; tyler, R. T. Wilson.
it! " " 111
I 1 ' IM
Ml
iii
After a Hard Game of Golf
Nothing revives the tired body so quickly as a
cool bottle of refreshing y-
Every drop of it embodies the wholesome
qualities of the richest American barley and the
tonic powers of the finest Saazer hops grown in
old Bohemia. Superb Quality and Purity
places Budweiser in a class by itself.
Bottled only by the
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
SI. LUUIS, MU.
Anheuser-Bnsch Co. of Nebr., Geo. Kmg, Oen. Mngr. Omaha,' Nebr.
Moat Wnnderfal llrslla
Arter surrenng many years with a sore,
Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y.. was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Sajva. Sba. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
i in
f t'm v m
EXCURSION FARES EAST
IN EFFECT DAILY
The thirty day low special round trip rates afford tho boat chance
in years for an extended tour of the east. Reduced fares to many other
eastern resorts.
Mew York City, standard routes $13.20
New York City, other desirable routes . ...$40.50
Atlantic City $10.70
Portland, Me., througbfit. Lawrence river region, or through
Boston $42.35
Boston, direct route $40. GO
Montreal, Including St. Lawrence river trip $30.50
Diverse route tour of the east, one way through the Virginias,
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York,
other way direct routes () $49.40
Same trip through Virginia, Old Point Comfort and Ocean trip
to Boston, other way direct routes () $52.20
.() Final limit, sixty days.
LOW CONVENTION HATES
Boston, Mass., June 29 to July 3, inclusive ,. $34.00
Detroit, Mich., July 6 to 10, inclusive $22.50
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.. July 4 to 6. inclusive $30.60
ALL SUMMER EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
(Return Limit October 31.)
Mackinac Island $31.80
Boston $58.00
Portland, Me $58.00
Atlantic City $55.00
Buffalo, Including tour of lakes via Steamer "Northland"... .$44,50
St. Louis $17.00
TRAIN SERVICE: From Omaha to Chicago, Daylight Express,
7: IB a. m.; afternoon express, 4:20 p. m., arriving Chicago 7 a. m.;
Nebraska unicago limited, o:au p. m eicctrio
lighted, with observation car, arrives Chicago 8:07
a. m. Let me help you with your arrangements.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha
mm
Thursday.
Home day. .
Real estate dealers have prepared lists of their best
property to go at a bargain.
Read them.
People contemplating buying Omaha real estate should do so
now. To delay means an advance in price over what you would
have to pay for it tod ay.
If you have a few hundred dollars for the first payment you
can pay the balance in monthly installments like rent.
The easy term plan gives every one an opportunity to own
their own home.
Thursday's Bee will have a great many choice homes adver
tised for sale on the easy term plan at prices surprisingly low.
HOTELS AND SUMMER KESOK'iM. HOTELS AXU SLAi.uEK H l-HOU . h.
.-. t-vV".
ii , ram i 1 1 !
Tt. AiMrtcu Innliait .1
Architect! twuiti In
Cols Mc4.1 to
Minh.ll ft F.s
Architect! and Dctif aert .1
THE BLACKITONB
for followlnf tiimi
I.I Conrenlence .1 rrtn
men I lol comfort (
gucttt.
24 Perfectly .Una.4 (or
Mrricc.
M Bxctllenc. ! .llcrlof
IteattiMnf.
4th Interior 'if nltr com
bine. wilH hoaelikcncu.
Sth tie. In l.Ttnc. or n
other hotel.
THE
BLACKST0NE
Chicago
New eat, Latest
Michigan Boulevard Hotel
XHE most beautifully equipped and
homelike hotel in the world.
Single Room, with Lavatory, $2.50 and up.
Single Roomi with Bath. $3.50 and up.
Large Double Room, with Bath, (two bed.)
$5.00 and up. I
Parlor, Recrption 11.11, Bed Room and
Bath. $10.00 and up.
Every room it an outtide room.
Every bath room ha an outtide window.
THE rettaurantt are not
excelled by any of the
fatnout eating placet of the
old world; yet the rfitau
rant pricet are no higher
than thote of any other hr.t
cla.t hotel.
The windowt overlook
Lake Michigan.
Ovatn ui Kunin
The Drake Hotel Co.
TracT C. Drale. Fret. Joha B. Drake, Vicc-Prra.
...-.Vf Stta ii. .XT
N
No resort on the continent has
such beneficial baths as those at Colfax
every treatment to be found in Europe orw
A.merica. 1 nc waters nave uccii luuiuus iui
half a century the hotel is the handsomest.;!
in the middle west. The rooms are exquisite, I
the table superb. On the highest hill in Iowa.
$3.00 a day for your room and board.
WriUforUekWb Hotol Coif u. Coif.. Iowa.
N
I