THE BEK: OMATTA. TTTESPAY. DECEMBER 27, 1010.
)HE MAN ROBS ONE HUNDRED! Explosion at Dance
Fires Women s Attire;
Fatal Results Follow
Bandit, Single Handed, Don Through
Missouri Pacific Train.
I COOK RAPS TRAVELING DANE Aviator Up So High
' Carbureter Freezes
and Takes Big Dip
TAKES ONLY CASH AlfTJ WATCHES
I of
II
Cater Trnln If Palls Oi
i M.mnonh rnil l.rTM It
U Knterlna Oataklrt of
liana ' llr. Kits.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Pec., W.-A lnn
iTwentv-Five Pounds of Black Powder
Set Off hv Cigarette
Stub.
Returned Doctor Wages Battle of
( Words with Explorer. !
I ACCUSES RIM AS MUCKHAKER
OriKENSBfRO, Pa.. lec. ?. -Three per- '
sons are drnd. eight are In dana-er of death
from their Injuries and ten more ar- In
the Westmoreland hospital with serious
Itet-larra Man Who Itnre Hernliien1
Him aa llnstitnrx Polar Utll
to We I n washed anal
I nprlnolpleal.
Some High Flying Makes Interna
tional Aviation Meet at New
Orleans of Interest.
bandit cellrated 'hr1ntmn last n'sht by burn as a penalty for somebody's rare
KoIrK thmiiKli Missouri I'arlflc train No. i leKnes or somebody's vrnRpame, while
112 due here M 10 V, and holdlna; up I miners were holding a Christina rele-
more than l'XJ passr-norr. from whom he in at Ion at Keystone shaft, near here, late j iir. Frederp k A.
took only money and watches. i last night. ' plorer (rave out
NKW YORK. lec. M.-My implleatlon sc
cuslne: Knud HasmiiHsrn. the Panlah. ex
plorer, of "stooping to the depths of a
literary murkraker to pet public attention."
Cook, the Prooklyn ex
i reply tonight to Ras-
The man boarded the train, which was I The accident occurred at the home of niussen's attack on him (Cook), which
from Kt. Jph. bound for ft. Louis, at Michael Wilding-, while he was entertaining i w a published on November !. last.
Leavenworth Junction. In the outskirts
of Leavenworth and left It at Northwest
ern Junction In Kansas City, Kan., after
securing a large amount of money and
valuables and shooting one man who re
sisted him.
As the train pulled out of the Leaven
worth Junction the robber opened the rear
door, .of, the. Pullman Car and confronted
the astonished crew with a revolver, after
which fh robbed them. -
Cautioning the conductor and porter to
keep 1111 he went through the rar taking
up a collection of watches and wallets.
Finishing with the Pullman he continued
through the chair cars and the smoker
until he had held up every passenger.
The 'train v.s In charge of Conductor
stay, who, with his brakemen and porter,
was forced to put up his hands and was
thrn robbed.
The . tnaln,. left, Leavenworth Junction
shortly before 10 o'clock and by the time
the man bad finished his work It had
reached Kansas City, Kan. Hera ha
dropped from the steps of the smoker and
disappeared.
When the train reached Kansas City,
Kan., at 10:20 o'clock tonight the police
wire notified and a squad of officers wars
sent to .Northwestern Junction to search
for the bandit. .
The railroad 'officials say the man who
was shot .was not seriously Injured and
oould not say how much money the bandit
secured. The value of the watches which
were taken from the passengers will not
be known until a claim Is received from
ach person who lost a timepiece.
Armr Man Refaiaee.
Among the flrs persons encountered by
the robber Uv ha entered the Pullman
was Captain H. L. Newbold. atudent offi
cer of the arovr school at Fort Leaven
worth. When the passengers were ordered
to throw up their hands Captain Nawbold
did hot comaty fast enough or raise his
hands high enough to suit the bandit, who
fired. The officer sustained slight scalp
wound.
After cautioning Captain Newbold and
another passenger to keep quiet the robber
turned as Conductor J. A. May entered the
compartment. .Ha, too, was ordered to
throw up his hands, which ho did. May
waa men roDBoa er. nis money and. a
watch. ......
Among other passenger In the Pullman
Who were robbed was Miss Sadl Beach of
leaven worth- Bhe received more courteous
treatment than the other pasaengers. When
th bandit reached her ha did not point his
revolver at her, but simply taking hold of
Her purse. ej?i.irqea . impatiently: "On
gtva mo that pocketbook." H got tht
purse.
Entering the day coach the robber shoved
fta revolver Into the faca of the first pas
umger ha roet. and" then fired through the
sindow. This JJtOroughly Intimidated the
passengers, who compile.' with hla - d
Irian da. Pevera.1 of the passengers saved
their money by dropping It baslda their
ejeai or . strnpVy handing the man small
Chang thy had. To two of ths passes.-
ajers who only handed him a small amount
-f money the man returned It, telling them
If that waa all they had they could keep It
After the robber left the . Pullman Con
ftaotor May stepped to the rear Intending
to drop a telegram at a email atatlon
hlah tba train would pass. Before he
Could do this tha bandit returned and or-
erad him Inside of tha car. Then leaving
the Pullman ho cut the air signal rope in
two places. Thla was a needless precau
tlon, however,, as tba train had no air
lgnal connections.
Tha man la described aa being of small
t at u re, well dressed, wearing a brown
suit and a black cap. Over his face he
Wore a biaok mask.
Among a list or passengers whs were
Fobbed are tha following:
W. M. Blckley. Chicago, who lost KM
A. B. McKee, Hutchinson, Kan., who lost
36. and A. H. Morrison, Pullman car oon-
auotor, who lost ua. other passengers
lost amounts ranging from $4 to $40, to
gether with their watches.
a party of about twenty-five men and
women, some of whom had come from
Youngstown, O.. to seek work In the mines
here. It Is believed that one of the men
In the party, while a dance was In prog
ress, threw cigarette butt carelessly
under the stairway of the house. Twenty
five pounds of black mining powder are
said to have been stored there In an open
can. Flames from the powder shot through
the room and the acrid smoke blinded the
dancers as they broke away for escape.
The clothing of nearly all the dancers
ook fire from the explosion and, although
the room was burned and blackened, the
house waa not seriously damsged. Men
n adjoining houses rushed In with blank
ets and wrapped them about the burning
women, saving many from death. A special
train brought the Injured to this city.
K.s-
accom-
SENATORS FIGHT FOR SEATS
Legislative Contests in Number of
States for High Positions.
RHODE ISLAND 13 REPUBLICAN
Oaly Two Avowed Candidates to
Sacreed Aldrlch -Lodgre'a ren
tes la Maaesn'haaetta Coa
nectlewt and Mala.
HARTFORD, Conn., Deo. K When the
standing a recent redlatrlotlng of the stats
the general assembly of Rhode Island,
which convenea on January S. will be
strongly republican, and the party la ex
pected to dictate the legislative policy, es
pecially In the seleotlon of a successor to
the seat In the United States senate made
vacant by the deoltnatlon of Nelson W.
Aldrlch to be a candidal for another term.
The grand oommltte of the legislature
will be composed of eighty-seven repub
licans and fifty-one democrats. Up to the
present time tha only avowed candidates
are Judge Le Baron B. Colt of the United
States circuit court and Henry F. Llppett,
prominent manufacturer, republicans,
while a democratlo candidate la Judge
Arthur L. Brown of tha United States dis
trict court.
Mexican Insurrectos
Capture Creel's Eanch
Loot Store nd Property Near San
Carlos and Capture Good
Supply of Horses. -
niAiiF A. Ttx., nee. zs, a report re
garded as authentic waa received here to
day to the effect that Mexican Insurrectos
looted the store and ranch near Pun Carlos
belonging to Enrique Creel, known as Los
Angeles Hacienda, taking 2V) aaddle horses
and liiO feed cattle.
I Thev also took the town of San Carlos
It la reported. The Jefe politico fled. Colo
nel Borates' ef the Mexican army Is said to
have been killed at Mulato while operating
a rapid-fire gun In the recent engagement
- The insurrectos captured the gun and ten
Mauser rifles.
PEEPING TOM GIVEN KICK
-AFTER APOLOGY IS FORCED
Osmond Inn Men I.I la Walt fo
urloaa Person and Reward
Ills for Kfforte.
CPMOND. Neb , lep. W -tftfeclal f-Ro
rial irsiivtties In Osmond the last wee
have bien troubled bv the activities, of
Jack-tle- Poeper" who would Interrupt
the gayetles of the occasion. Friday night
during a social entertainment t the ea
home In this p'mc. be was seen peerln
inio ine winaons U'iiing for an oppor
t unity to catch him In the act Robert Nea
Fit ward Clack. 1'elinar Peterson and Floy
Montgomery- m.i in the shade -of a nearby
building The peeper t oU to his heela, but
the joting men were too swift for him
snd sfter a chase of five blocks thev cap
tured him. He was taken back to the house
where he. was forced to apologize after
which he was bodily kicked from the door
Iner In the ktoniarh
is nvaptpcia complicates wun liver an
kidney trouble. Kleetrlc rlittt-ra helo
such cases or no. pay.. tc. For sale by
Hcalon 1 rug Co.
BCLKELRY WOULD SUCCEED SELF
Governor f Connecticut Democrat,
I.ealslatnre Is Itepabllcaa.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Deo. . Notwlth-
general assembly convenes her on Jan
uary 4, the state will have 'for the first
time In eighteen years a democratlo gover
nor, former Justice of tha Supreme Court
Simeon E. Baldwin, while ftie legislature
and the aenata will be republican, both by
good margins.
During the first two weeks Interest will
center In-th seleotlon "of a United "fates
senator to suocad Senator Morgan O.
Bulkeley, who succeeded the late Senator
Joseph R. Hawley in 1905. Senator Bulk
eley, who la a candlat to succeed himself.
Is opposed by former Governor Qeora-e
P. McLean, and the contest seems to be a
close on.
Interest canters In the administration of
Governor Baldwin for many reasons, one
of which Is due to the fact that former
President Roosevelt said during the last
campaign that he was retrogressive. It
Is expected that Senator Joseph Alsop, a
nephew of Colonel Roosevelt, will be presi
dent pro tern of the senata
DEMOCRACY TAKES BY SURPRISE
Owner f Large Csal Mine la Candi
date la We at Virgin la.
WHEELING, W. Va. Dec M. The Weat
Virginia legislature will assemble the sec
ond week of January with the legislature
changed from the sixty republican major
ity to forty democratlo majority on joint
ballot. The vlotory was so unexpected to
the democracy that there had been no
pronounced candidates, for the seat In the
United States senate now occupied by
Nathan R. Scott, republican, of Wheeling
until the returns of the landslide were
made publlo.
Ever since tha campaign has been strenu
ous. First in the neld was John T. Mo
Graw, the democratlo national committee
man, whose announcement was quickly
followed by that of Clarence W. Watson of
Fairmont, head of one of the largest coal
mines In the world. Then came the entry
of Lawrence Tiernay of Blue Fields, also
coal operator, while the last candidate
announced Is Andrew Edmlston of Weston.
Incidental to his defense of his own nar-
rstlve of Artie exploration, nr. Cook fay
that by Rasmusen's methods of lnvetl
patlnir. Robert K. Peary could with equal
ease be discredited, but declares that he
will take Mr. Peary's nprit lit preference
to either that of Rasmussen of the
klmos In the matter of his own
pllshments."
Rasmussen's attack on Cook was sent by
him to his wife In CopenhaRen snd by her
made public. It contained what purported
to be statments from Cook's two Eskimo
companions In his north polar quest.
Itukusuk and Apllak. Rasmussen said he
did not talk personally with the Eskimo,
but their statements were taken by two
missionaries who were working in the
country from which Dr. Cook said be
started for the pole.
naamnsaen'a Story.
These stories were, In brief:
The Eskimos left Annatok with Cook
with eight sledges in February, slept onoe
on the Ice on the way to EUesmere lend
and took four days to cross that land.
Eighteen days out all but the two Eskimos
left. The nineteenth ay they changed
their course westward. Later Apllak came
upon Dr. Cook drawing a map. He asked
him whose route he was drawing.
"My own," said the explorer, "but that,
the atatement makes the boy say, was a He,
because he drew the map a long way out
at sea where we had never been."
The Eskimo's statement continued that
the party finally reached Cape Seddon and
wintered there: that Dr. Cook spent most
of the time writing, and at first sight of
the sun they started borne; that the ex
plorer promised them a good reward, "but
we did not get the guns h promised us.
He gave us on'y a knife, some matches and
a useless tout."
Comment of the Kaplorer.
Commenting on this report Rasmussen
said:
"I tegard the report as absolutely au-
thwitlc."
In his statement, given out tonight. Dr.
Cook answers ci'tegorlcally the statements
Imputed o the Eskimo boys, denying each
In turn and giving reasons why he thinks
they should be considered false; declares
that Rasmussen had reason to dislike him
(Cook); says no effort was made to get
at the truth In the alleged examination of
the two boys, but that, on the contrary,
they wer plied with leading queetlons, de
signed to evolve the answers desired, and
points out what he terms the well-known
trait of all Indians to give answers which
they believe will please their questioners.
Dr. Cook says Rasmussen's reputation
as an Arctic sledge traveler reats upon
a Journey from Tassuaaak to Cape Tork.
"Thla trip," he says, "which Is truly a
wonderful one, waa but a stop on my re
turn Journey, occupying only three and one
half days, and It la covered by on sen
tence ending my narrative." .
Rasmussen's reason to be hostile to him
the Brooklyn explorer finds In a snub
which he waa compelled to administer to
the Dane In 1907. when the yacht Bradley
arrived in North Star bay. Rasmussen
came aboard, he says, dressed in old,
greasy furs and exuding a strong stench
of train oil. He and the Dane became
"chummy" at once and he said to Mr.
Bradley: "We must Invlt Rasmussen to
dinner." Bradley, he says, replied: "No,
for God's sake, no! I will get seasick
from that odor."
Th result was, Dr. Cook says, that he
asked the captain to take the Dane to
his mess and Rasmussen has good reason
to take thla treatment aa a snub.f
One Last Dl.
Dr. Cook says In conclusion:
"During all of last winter Rasmussen
traveled through Denmark on a lecture
tour and in his discourse he has vigorously
defended Peary. For years Rasmussen has
heaped all kinds of abuse on Peary, most
of It not fit to print. There Is something
Irrational about Rasmussen's public utter
ances. "The only rational explanation for Ras
mussen's Irrational course Is to credit him
with an ambition to get Into the limelight,
for he first jumps without invitation on
the Cook band wagon; when the music
stops he Joins the rebound of the shouting
press; then out of a job, he runs to the
Peary band wagon; again, when the music
steps, he joins the noisy anti-Peary knock-
era. I hope tne outcome nas given ine
publicity which he baa aimed for. But
need an explorer stoop to the depths of
a literary muckraker to get publlo atten
tion?"
NTW ORLEANS, l a.. I'ec I -Soaring
above the clouds over 1-ake Pnntehar
train. his Houaies so frosted that he could
J hardly see. and with Ice nathered on his
! machine. Roland G. Garros was yester
day nearly forced to glide to lower levels
on account of a frozen carbureter. He
broke the altitude record for the Interna
tional aviation meet here by ascending
7.12j feet.
The Frenchman was seven miles out over
the lake. His engine besan to stow down
when he reached his greatest altitude and
the propellors were barely turning. A
stop meant a plunge Into the lake. After
reaching lower levels, which was don
with a rush, the carbureter thawed and
the engine started.
The "announcing bomb" was blown by
the wind onto the big tent housing six
monoplanes, two biplanes and an unftn
isl.ed machine and the gasoline supply.
setting the tent afire. Only the tent was
damaged.
Charles K. Hamilton had a narrow es
cape In his biplane during his first ascent.
He had circled the course three times
when the vibration broke two stay bolts
on his engine, allowing the latter to work
loese In the frame. Hamilton could get
no power and was a few feet up when the
accident occurred, but by clever maneuver
ing of his planes he cleared the spectators,
narrowly missing the outside fence and
alighting In the course directly In front
of the grandstand.
During the afternoon Molsant made an
ascent of 6,000 and Rene Simon made 4,300
feet.
In the five-mile monoplane event race
Simon was the victor, making the distance
In 5:35.
LOS ANGE7LES. Dec. 28,-Arch Hoxsey,
out of the Wright camp, again outdid the
eagle and other natural denlzena of the air
today at the Christmas matinee of the
aviation meet.
More than a mlJe high he aalled out over
th Pacific. Then, climbing higher, he
pointed his prow landward and vanished
from view. When he landed his barograph
showed that he had reached a height of
7.299 feet.
The Judgea announced that they had
made an error In calculating Hoxsey's
height yesterday at 6.230 feet. It should
have been S.288 1,211 feet under the world's
record.
Walter Brookins went up 4,500 feet. For
S.000 feet he spun downward In ever-narrowing
circles until his planes wer nearly
vertical.
Glenn Curtlss. In the racer, won the speed
prlre today, defeating James Radley, the
English aviator, who was trying to lower
his own world's record of seventy-seven
miles an hour. Radley raced in the face of
a ten-mile breeze and made his best lap at
the rate of fifty-four miles an hour. Cur
tlss made fifty-nine. Latham won the
prise for duration, flying two hours and
forty-thre minutes. '
DEMOCRATS CONTROL IX MAINE
JeJat Convention Party
Majority f Tklrty-Fonr.
Hi
AUGUSTA. Me.. Dec. 21-The election of
a United States senator to succeed Eugene
Hale of Ellsworth and resubmission of the
liquor amendment to the constitution are
a few of the matters that will claim the
attention of the aeventy-flfh Maine legis
lature when It convenes January 4.
The governor-elect. Frederick W. Plaisted
of Augusts: twenty-two of the thirty-one
members of the senate and eighty-sis of
the 1M members of the house of repre
sentatives are democrats, practically the
reversal cf the standing of the two pr n
clpal parties In the two branches
In the last fifty years the republican
party has always had a safe working ma
Jor'ty. Th new majority will have more
than the necessary two-thirds to pass a
constitutional amendment in the senate,
but will lack fifteen votes In the house. In
Joint convention the democrats will have a
majority of thirty-four.
The senatorial nomination of the demo
cratic members In caucus, which this yeai
is equivalent to an election, la sought by
four candidates: George X. Haley of Saco.
Obadlah llardner of Rockland. Charles F.
Johnson of Waterville and William M. Pen
nell of Portland.
SENATOR LODGE Bit Fort B IOI.OM
NEW BLOCK FOR HARLAN
Hnrlan Honae to Be Bnllt There aad
.to Occopy Corner Location In
Heart of City.
The architect's' drawing for a new three-
story pressed brick modern hotel to be
built at Harian yfa"'xhlblted yesterday
In one of the show Windows of the Ne
braska cyclery by J. C. Woodward, a
Council Bluffs architect. The new struc
ture bears the name of the Harlan house,
which is now, and has long been the prin
cipal hostelry In the town. It will ac
commodate a corner location In the busi
ness section of the town and will be one
of the best country hotels In the state. -
But Harlan has some good reasons to
take exceptions to the appellation, country
town. It Is just now engaged In taking
on many of the characteristics and good
clothes of a real city. It has paved streets,
and Is declared to be the best lighted town
In the state. It has the pedestal curb
five-light system, spaced at sixty feet all
along Its principal streets. The lamps were
paid for by the business men, and the
town fumlshea the current for the 40-watt
tungsten lights. The person has poor eye
sight who cannot see to read ordinary
newspaper print at any point along the
business streets on the blackest night of
th year.
In addition to all of this Harlan is talk
ing of an electric street railway, which
may become a part of one of th proposed
Interurban roads that will connect Council
Bluffs with many of the surrounding
towna Harlan Is growing, and It Is be
cause the town is blessed with business
men who are united boosters.
We alwaya maintain a high standard of
quality when we do your pressing and
cleaning work. Even though the prices
we charge lor our work is very low, it is
thoroughness that tells the tale. Tha Is
why our business Is growing. One trli
will convince you. Let us press and clean
ycur garments. Wlurr city Laundry Dry
Cleaning and Dye Works. Phones 814.
Contest
Will Take tp First
Weeks ( Session.
Tat
UlRs-ei-, Mettei rrnsler That Is what
adv ei tleing In The Hoe 111 du for your
bublnesa.
MOTEatXXTB OF OCX A ST STEAMSHIPS.
In". r.1 S.le.
run inr.i.rHi v o.
1.1 rn.l. M
Llv (H(i'i .
il lr KI
.-hlaan
BOSTON. Dee. I. The great and general
court, which Is the old colonial terra for
the MaaaaphusellS legislature, will face
many interesting problems when it convenes
on January 4. not the least of which will
be that of choosing a ucc-yr to tha seat
In the I'nited States senate occupied since
lvij by Heury Cabot Ixlge. ,
During the first two weeks of the seion
the senatorial contest h likely to over
shadow other matter of legislation, mith
Mr !-aa the enly val aandldaie Us
is Ua arsseal uaaa ,
Freight Men Secure
Largest Increases
Settlement of Engineers' Strike Will
Add Thousands of Dollars to
Local Payroll.
Many railroad locomotive engineers, who
reside In Council Bluffs, or have thla point
as one end of their run. had especial rea
son for being happy and thankful yesterdsy
for the Christmas gift brought to them
by t tie settlement of the threatened strike.
The Council Bluffs men who had the
leisure to do a little figuring worked out
the slxe of the Christmas gift Santa Clauses
Labor Commissioner Neil and Grand Chief
Stone brought them. Engineers employed
on switch engines snd general yard work
and the men pulling tho heavy freight
trains quickly found that their stockings
bulged considerably more than the engi
neers employed In other branches of the
service. The freight men'a increase amounts
to 40 rents s day and the drivers of yard
engines, 60 cents. There are a number of
t'.ie freight tnglnemcn, however, who will
find an lncrsai of 6 rents a dsy for the
reason that their englnea come within the
215-ton class.
It has lorn; been the complaint of tha
rd men and the pullers of heavy freight
train that their vragea had not been pro
portioned to their work, compared with the
responsibilities and dangers, to that of ths
pasa.nier nun. They are especially pleased
at the readjustment that gives them a
greaier Incree&c than their fellows. The
Increase will add many thousands of dollars
Annually t the Council Bluffa iiu roll.
Mrfirnth Charged with Aaaaalt.
NEW YORK. Dee. Policeman Mat
thew McGratli. a member of the Irian
American athletic club and famous In
athletic circles througout the world as a
weight thrower, waa committed without
ball tu jail in Rrooklvn toda. charged
w It h felonious assault upon tieorge S'U.er.
a clerk employed hv the New ork Tele
phone company McCralh save he came
unawares upon Wa'ker about 1 o'clock this
B i f ofi
rwtlrasa Si nil lea eakt lasaaafeent tna anvta.
Ihvrnina la the Mcvtrath house mistaking I V' c-a. rr . ana re.. aaMe.
kiSS ( hurf'.U, " eajPateaMtoaalsveat seas as TnauaMMa la(aa
On Baby's Face, Head and Shoul
dersParents Decided He Could
Not be Cured Cuticura Mad
His Skin Perfectly Clear.
t aa
"Our hoy was born In Toronto os Oct.
IS, 1908, and when three months old a alight
rash appeared n his cheek. What appeared
to be a water blister would form. When It
orate, matter would run
ut, starting new blisters
until his entire face, head
and shoulders wera a mass
4 scabs and you could not
see a parta-1 of clear skin.
Other parti of bis body wer
aoerted, but not to inch aa
i xtent. W did nel know
what to do for him and
tried about every ad vac
- tiaad remed without u
indeed soma of thara only
added to bta suffering and
on In particular, tha
Remedy, almost put the
Slat. '"" convulsions.
The family doetor pre
scribed let him and told
us to hatha tha K.K. in
buttermilk. This did rot do env mvT
we took hint to a hoapltai. He waa treated
as an out-patient tira a week and h sot
worse if anvtlilng We then called In an
other docter and tnald of a week tha bov wa.
to all appearances, cured and the doctor aaid
his work waa done. But th very next day
It broke out a bad as ever.
"We derided that H cwild sot be cured
and must rua Its course and so we Just kept
bla arms bandaged to his stde to prevent Bis
tearing his Ink. W left Totento and
shortly sfter our arrival tn Duluth. the Cutt
enra Remedies ware -raco mm ended. We
started using them in May. IM. and soon
the cure waa complete You would sot
think ha was the aams child lor Cut lem a made
hie iktn perfectly elew aad be Is entirely he
from the skin disease. There baa been n
return this I was We still ua onlyCutirur
oap for bahv's bath. Robert Maaa, Prenor.
aline.. May . lftiO."
m
I
Ka 1" - f .vtV
RITZ-CARLTON
HOTEL
Madison Avenue and Forty'sixth Street
NEW YORK
(J Under the same Direction and Management as that of the famous
RITZ-CARLTON group of hotels in the leading European cities,
including the CARLTON and RITZ Hotels in London; the RITZ
in Paris; the RITZ in Madrid; the ESPLANADE in Berlin; tha
ESPLANADE in Hamburg; the NATIONAL in Lucerne; the
EXCELSIOR in Rome; the EXCELSIOR in Naples; the
SPLENDIDE and ROYAL in Evain les Bains; and the PLAZA
in Buenos Ayres; HOTEL SCHENLEY, Pittsburgh, after
February 1st 1911; CARLTON HOTEL Montreal 1912.
Q The special feature of the hotel will be the perfection of service
which has characterized the foreign hotels, while the charge
will be based upon a moderate plane.
CARLTON after theatre suppers toil! 19
served in the restaurant at $2.00 perplate
GRILL ROOM with a la carte service day and evening.
THEO. KROEU, General Manager ALBERT KELLEP Manager
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BRAND NEW
ALL
STEEL
20th Century Limited Trains
to New York
' t. . .... .... '
The first all steel equipment is now
operating in the world's most famous
train leaving Chicago 2:30 p.m. daily via
New York Central Lines
Lake Shore
New York Central
Arriving Grand Central Terminal in the heart of New York 9:25 a.m.
Or you may choose one of two other famous trains
Lake Shore Limited Newport?
L vet
Chicago
5:30 p; m.
Leaves
Cbi
10
sr.. Lake Shore Six 2r? i&
Tickets and Sleeping Car accommodations and full information furnished on
application to your local agent, or to
J. S. WILLEBRANDS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 323-4-5 City Nat'l Bank Bid., Omaha.
L. A. ROBISON, 0. P. A Cleveland. WARREN J. LYNCH, P. T. M Chicago
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Hotel Loyal
Opposite lb Poet Olflc
OMAHA
Fire- Proof Zuropau
RATES
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With Bark tit aaal .
Beautiful Teeth
There sre but few DeoDla who have
them, liood Teeth every one mlrht have
If they would so to I'r. Uradburv. The
quickest, easiest and leaat painful are
the only methods employed by us and
hundreds oi our patients, both In and
out of Hi rlty, will jladly tell you about
the food dental n ork and our up-to-date
ways of dolriK things. Crowns snd bridge
wcrk from 16.00 per tooth. Plates thai
fit from 14 do to i2 lt. I'alnless extrac
tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removal
without hurting you. Work wkrranied
ten year
DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST
Itop! -- Think!
One death in every , ten in your locality if
caused by Tuberculosis.
You can help stamp out this disease.
Ilowf
Use Red Cross Christmas Seals
on your Holiday Letters and
Packages.
Cost One Cent Each. ;
Anyone may sell them.
Everyone should buy them.
Distributing headquarters for MebraaLa:
807 Brandeis. Phone Tyler 1687.
ADDRESS TUBERCULOSIS SECRETARY.
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