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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1912)
jcB. COMfflTTEEMEN BOLT btiwher Sulci In Credentials Com i . aolttee Breaks Up Meeting. LBTEB JUDDSESSED BY COIMEI BocMWTClt Asks Member Take Recess TU1 Ha Cm Fat Certain Facta Before Them TaXt Me Maca PleaaeO. CHICAGO, June 20. After bolting ence from the credential committee un der the orders of Colonel Roosevelt and being called back by the Roosevelt man ager; to the committee room, all of the Roosevelt membeis of the credentials committee execept R. R. McCormick of Chicago left again at 11:45 o'clock last night, declaring they were "out for good." The cause of the bolt was the refusal of the committee, to give a full hearing on all contested cases. After the Roose velt men had left the committee took 'up the cases, but had not proceeded far when a motion to adjourn until 9 o'clock to morrow morning was proposed and car ried. Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt campaign manager, who had been hurriedly sum moned after the first bolt, left with the Roosevelt men. Dixon Send Them Home. These men are tired and will go home and go to bed," be said. "I think the other fellows are wasting time to stay here tonight." Francis J. Heney and Hugh T. H albert of Minneapolis were the only ones who would talk at length on the situation. "Is this .a bolt?" Mr. Heney waa asked. "You can call it what you want to," he Bald. "These are the facts: "Kwerv Roosevelt man with the ex ception of McCormick nas walked out fcecaum ha waa convinced from the rules which were proposed that there Is no In tention of giving a valid hearing. "The cues that were heard before the national committee were a farce and this Is a worse one. The lineup was per fectly plam-82 to 19." ! Mr. Halbert declared the break cam because the committee limited time and excluded evidence. ' j ! "We claimed and Insisted that the ere- Hentiatt committee should hear all the evidence, as a court of original jurisdlo i tlon, and that the national convention not the credentials committee should be the court of last resort" j' Committee) Adjourns. I Before adjourning the committee adopted the amended rules by a vote of 56 to 4. ' ! : Chairman Devtne said the adjourn ment was taken because the most of the contesting delegates had left the Coli seum. On the roll call adopting the rules, R. K. McCormick, Illinois ; Clency St Clair, Idaho; W. S. Lauder, North Dakota, and John M. Early, Tennessee; voted "No." The Roosevelt men shown by this roll call to be absent were: F. ;J. Heney, California; Ralph Harris, Kansas; Lex N. Mitchell, Pennsylvania; Jesse M. Libby, Maine; Edward O. Car ringbon, Jr., Maryland; Hugh T. Hal bert Minnesota; H. E. Sackett, Ne braska; C. H. Cowles. North Carolina; J. J. SuOivan, Ohio; Dan L. Norton, Okla homa; A. V. Swift, Oregon, S. X. Way, South Dakota. ' Jesse A. Tolerton of Missouri, who was one of those who made the first rush through the door during the first bolt declared he had never Intended to leave the meeting, but had rushed outside to bring In the newspaper men. "Missouri Is not bolting," he said, "but will vote for Roosevelt in the convention." R, R, McCormick when he came out of the room said he was "with the Roose velt men in spirit, but perhaps not to ,the extent of leaving the hall." "They were forced out of the commit tee," he said. "Rules were adopted that 'were outrageous." After adjournment Chairman Devlne declared the committee would take up the contests tomorrow and finish them as rapidly as possible in their regular order. Gather in Hotel Room. 1 After the bolt of the Roosevelt mem bers of the credentials committee, Roose- 'yelt delegates poured into the Florentine room of the Congress hotel, where the bolting contingent assembled. ! wh,n the delegates had been called to order In the Florentine room by a Valerate, an invitation was ex tended to "Taft delegates who were pres ent under false colors to jeave me twm, "Let them stay," shouted a delegate. We have no administration chair." Wllttani Flinn of Pennsylvania mounted t, table and addressed the delegates. ThA iasua has been Joined," he said. t have Just come from a two hours' con ference of the Pennsylvania ob j , ta unanimously to walk out of a convention controlled by the Taft forces through fraud, our aecision came, wrta us the republican candidate for state treasurer and a candidate for congress in Pennsylvania. These gentlemen held that their personal interests were of relative comnared with the pnn- IcipuTat stake and the duty they owed the people. w have been patient but the parting 'of the ways has come." Edward C Carrlngton or .rw, member of the credentials committee, here Interrupted to describe the scenes preceding the walkout . "The Taft majority of the committee sought at the outset to apply the gag rule." he said, "and I refused to dis grace the state of Maryland by sitting longer with the committee." Delegate King ot Nebraska made a speech in which he urged the bolters to return to the committee room and make a minority report to the convention to morrow. 1 Roosevelt Asks Delay. Then Colonel Roosevelt appeared and Immediately began to speak. t m mine to ask you to take a recess until I can get certain facts and lay them before you," he said. "I earnestly coun sel you not to discuss wnai you intend to do until you have the fscts before you. ' "I can tell you the general ouuine o what I shall do. Bo far as I am con- c t shall never recognise a re- vwtn publican convention majority oi wwen a large party" composed oi triuu..uu, r.ci ruumtcK from the states of which Governor Hadley spoke today. That is not convention of tne repuwioan paw. a .nntion of the republican party is a convention the majority of which U elected by the people ana no wnuu by a moribund national committee. "I am for a convention In which sit jthe men elected by the states of Wash ington a.hd Arisona and not the men ap pointed from Washington and Arisona by the defunct bosses of other states. I hold that this is no case ot a lacoonai fiffht. . The time1 has come now, when iwa must assert absolutely the right of the peoplr to run the national conven er, to have their own representatives i put In the convention. I see that it was held today that these contested delegates were to vote on one another's cases on the ground of precedent The argument in favor of that precedent is of the tvD of the argument made by a clever cor poration Sawyer when advising a cor poration how to keep within a law and yet do what the law Intended to forbid. This kind of bad faith vitiates any prop osition. Fraud destroys anv contract" Under Direct Orders. The bolt of the Roosevelt men from the committee acting under what they claimed were direct orders from Colonel Roosevelt occurred within an hour after the committee had met Within a few minutes most of them were back In the committee room ap parently convinced they had acted prematurely, but soon walked out again declaring they would not return. Oifford Pinchot Senator Dixon, Amos Plnchot and James R. Garfield, after the first bolt rushed about the Coliseum annex in which the meeting was held, conferring with the bolters and attempting to bring some order to the situation. The Roosevelt men rushed out with the cry: "All Roosevelt men leave the hall." They got as far as the street when they were overtaken by several of their number who told them they had acted too hastily. It waa then decided to return to the committee room to make a fight there. The proposed adoption of a rule limit ing argument of contested, election cases before the credentials committee to five minutes for district cases and ten min utes for state cases precipitated the bolt George L. Record conveyed this Infor mation to Colonel Roosevelt over the tel ephone. "I then went into the committee room." he said, "and told our men that it was Colonel Roosevelt's desire that we leave tf such a rule was adopted." The action was premature, however. according to Roosevelt generals who came to the scene at top speed. Instead of waiting fer action on the resolutions the Roosevelt men left before any rules had been adopted. Rales Which Cause Ftft-ht. The rules which had brought on the fight were presented by James A. Hemen way of Indiana, They provided: That no contest cases should be con sidered except those appealed from the decisions of the national committee. That none should be taken up where the decision of the national committee had been unanimous. That cases should be consolidated, where such action had been taken at the previous hearing. The contestants who were not seated, usually the Roosevelt men, should open the arguments. That ten minutes be allowed for state cases and five for district cases for coun sel on each side. That no evidence be considered that was not considered at the previous hear ing. The last two provisions brought on the fight Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota and other Roosevelt men claiming the com mittee should open all evidence In all cases. Taft Supporters Pleased. The Taft forces were gleeful when they beard of the troubles of the Roosevelt members of the credentials committee. The news struck Taft headquarters Just when a half hundred delegates and a number of leaders were crowded In the rooms of Director McKlnley. "Did they bolt?" "How many went out?" "Who were they?" and a storm of Other questions broke over the fcearer of the tidings. When the complete bolt of the Roose velt people became known Director Mc Klnley rubbed his hands. "That means they are beaten," he ex claimed. "There is no question about It If they bolt that committee meeting It Is a flat admlssio hot defeat." "That is my view of the situation too," commented Senator Burton of Ohio. "It is the beginning of the end." Privately the Taft forces took the view that the bolt from the credentials com mittee meant that the Roosevelt manag ers would order a bolt from the conven tion, If the report of the credentials com mittee, seating the contested Taft dele gates, is adopted. Dr. Loren B, Doxey's Body Found in iliver; Believed a Suicide ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 20. (Special Tele gram.) The body of Dr. Loren B. Doxey. husband of Mrs. Dora Doxey, who was acquitted In St. Louis of murdering Wil liam J. Erder, was found yesterday in the Tennessee river near Clifton, Tenn. Friends believe he committed suicide. Doxey and his wife who is now under charges In Clayton of having blgamousiy married Erder, were believed to be on their way to Nebraska. Doxey was rendered disconsolate be cause of his failure to establish practice In Savannah, Tenn., where he and Mra Doey were ostracised from society. Doxey disposed of his belongings last week and was planning to go to Ne braska. He and Mrs. Doxey came to Clifton Tuesday. Early this morning he was re ported missing from the hotel, and a search ended in the discovery of his body, fully clothed, m the river. Mrs. Doxey, whose health is poor, was almost overcome by the news. Dr. Doxey played a prominent part in his wife's trial in 8t Louis. She was a physical wreck when sbq was brought to 8t. Louis, charged with the murder of Erder, whom it was alleged she had mar ried under the name of Mrs, Dora Dodge In Clayton, April J6, 1909. Erder died July 10, and the state claimed he slowly had been poisoned to eeath by ma wile, wnora it also was alleged was already the wife of Dr. Doxey. She collected $2,700 life insur ance on Erder, it was shown, and within a few weks waa Joined at the Moser hotel by Dr. Doxey, who registered as "Dr. L, B. Doxey and wife." When the suspicions arose In the mind ot Miss Kate Erder, a sister of the dead man. Erder's body was disinterred and the viscera examined. On the result of this examination the grand Jury returned a Joint Indictment against Dr. and Mrs. Doxey. Separate trials, however, were ordered. A vast amount of ill health Is due to Impaired digestion. When the stomach fails (o perform its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, Invigorate your liver and regu late your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try It Many others have been permanently cured why "not you? For sale by all dealers. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road Business Success. ' TAFT SEN SCENT MORY Roll Call on Watson's Motion Fatal to Roosevelt's Hopes. CONVENTION STAMPEDE PROOF Demonstration Started by MUsoarl aad Joined In by Nebraska Falls to Shake the Delegates front Their Doty. By EDGAR C. SNYDER. CHICAGO, June 20. -(Special Telegram.) Taft' s stock rose enormously last night as a result of the record vote on Wat son's motion to lay Governor Dineen's substitute for the Hadley resolution on the table. The vote showed that Roose velt's nomination is impossible, and that Taft is within sight of the coveted goal. If his forces stay put, as they showed they meant to do. 'What a wonderful exhibition of the foolishness of a man obsessed with over- wheenlng ambition' said ex-Congressman Hepburn of Iowa as he came out of the convention hall. "Tho richest Jewel in all the world Theodore Roosevelt has fooled away the love of his countrymen, with- out distinction of party or creed. It 1 pathetic." Taft Manasjera Work Well. 'What Impressed one most today in the convention proceedings was the manner of which the managers for William Howard Taft held their forces together, notwith standing the herculean effort which was made to stampede the convention in be half of the third-term candidate. While the demonstration was spontaneous for Governor Hadley, a tribute to the man's personality and his worth, , the effort made to give the ovation a Rooseveltlan color seemed forced and wholly unnat ural, in view of )he conditions. Nebraska in the Riot. When the demonstration started, Mis souri was first to give proper recogni tion to the psychological moment by seis ing the standard of the state and start ing the procession around the hall. Ne braska followed shortly after New Jersey had Joined the cheering and the shouting. H. E. Sackett of Beatrice and Don" Love of Lincoln, wresting the tall iron staff from its frame fixed in the floor and shouting like Commanche Indians, Joined the rest of the Rooseveltlan enthuslastlcs In an effort to outdo the scene attend ing upon the colonel's first nomination. The long moustache of ex-Congressman McCarthy worked overtime, the red headed statesman from the Third district having the first chance to shout for a real long time. "Plctore Hat" Girl Then. ' Then the girl in the picture bat and the fetching gown of silk pongee, trimmed with lace, broke into the picture and for a time the delegates were wholly forgotten in the daring of the lady en deavoring to emulate the record of Mrs. Carson Lake at the Minneapolis conven tion of 1892 when Harrison was nomi nated. She was a shouter for Blaine; Mrs. Davis today wanted, 'Teddy," and her voice rang like a clarionet "We want Teddy," "We want Teddy." Stampede Proof. In all soberness the record as msde up today shows that the convention can not be stampeded. That the delegates are here to do a solemn duty are going about It orderly, and yet no man knows tonight what Roosevelt will do in the event Taft Is nominated. Rosevrater Is Happy. Victor Rosewater smiled broadly as the tempest raged about ex-Senator Hemen way of Indiana, "Boss" "Bill" Flinn of Pennsylvania and Chairman Root of the convention, and looked sepremely happy that he was not a part of storm center. Mr. Rosewater took a seat in the plat form today with Mrs. Rosewater and Miss Katz, and "not a wave of trouble rolled across his peaceful breast." He bad relinquished the duties of a presiding officer to another. Nebraska Spectators. C. H. Horth, a stookraan living near Grand Island, who owns some 1,500 acres of fertile land In Hall county, is in at tendance at the first national conven tion he has witnessed during his Itfe, which is nearly three score and ten, Mr, Horth said that the sentiment In his section of Nebraska was about equally divided between Taft and Roosevelt, E. M. Fairfield and E. W. Dixon of Scorching, Fiery, Raw Eczema Zemo Caret Worst Cases and Is a Wonder for Every Form of Skin Afflictions. Get the 25-cent Trial Bottle Today. The positive proofs that ZEMO euraa any and all forms of skin afflictions have aroused the entire community. The wonderful way in which raw, fiery eceema quickly heals by the magic touch of ZEMO is marvelous. You simply apply it to the afflicted parts, u aoesn i smart, it is not a nasty, greasy paste or ointment but a wonderful disappearing liquid that sinks right in, quickly allaying all pain, ail itch, all distress. It does the work and does it in a way that is astonishing. The regular price of ZEMO is tl.00 for the large bottle, but you can now get a liberal trial bottle or zjkmo lor only is cents which is is fully guaranteed. ZEMO is sold by most druggists, or la sent direct by E. W. Rose Medicine Com pany, St Louis, Ma, upon receipt of price. ZMO is soia ana nigniy recom mended by leading druggists through out America and in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge; I4th and remain eta.; owi Drug Co., lth and Harney; Loyal Pharmacy, 207-1 Norm letn street. Hives or Insect Bites are instantly relieved by using Ty fee's Aatlseptle Pewder. ' Reals tender or Inflamed Mime, cures ulcerated membrane. Unequaled as a douche. Dissolves Instantly in wstet, Koa-polsonous aarsiless dependable. SEND FOB FREE SAMPLE TYREE'S Antlaeptla Powder J. S, Tyrce, Chemist Wasblaaien, D. C. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912. Omaha say the convention is as good as a circus one of Ak-Sar-Ben kind. Tom Dennlson listened Intently as a New Jersey man was telling how the colored brethren were voted for In Indianapolis, and the "blocks of five" of ancient memory came before him. Chicago Woman's Ambition. Mrs. William A. Davis, a fetchlngly gowned matron of Chicago, gave a fine exhibition of hysterical enthusiasm dur ing the demonstration over Governor Hadley's appearance to close the debate on the question of credentials. Mrs. Davis evidently came prepared to make the demonstration and took advantage of every opportunity to appear In the lime light. Yet the ovation, which seemed to be. forced, fell flat In the light of later events, and Mrs. Davis, who had planned to spring Roosevelt on the convention, was compelled to desist, the delegates re fusing to be stampeded. Nebraska prlesrates Are Gloomy. There is no gladness in the heart of R. Beecher Howell tonight nor. Is the Nebraska delegation planning a celebra tion. R. Beecher sought -surcease from sorrow with the delegates from Nebraska today, but did not find it. In fact, while they do not openly admit it, there is a feeling among them, freely expressed, that the terrible Teddy's last chances went under today when Taft secured six more delegates than Taft supporters had expected. In the first test of strength yesterday It was evident that the Roosevelt forces had abandoned certain ground; a further proof was sprung today when Governor Hadley was boomed. This the Nebraskans all admit but will not discuss. In truth, they are not prone to discuss anything. The "Bwana Tum ba's" language since he has been In Chi cago has displeased them. It has sav ored too much of the prise ring and has reeked with vituperation and lack ot dignity, j .It has shocked the sensitive delegates from Nebraska mightily. Yelser Wears Taft Badge. Colonel John Yeiser, former captain of the Roosevelt crew of boosters, and still Mrs. Housewife Isn't this are looking Baking Everything that can be put into a baking powder to make it good, pure and effective will be found in Calumet Everythingand more that you ,$t desire and expect of any high-grade baking powder is positively assured you in Calumet. Then why pay exorbi- n tant prices when Calumet will clumet more aatisfactorilr attain ,''''' " strictly a for you a better result more delicious, lighter and bet- ter raisea .tS o.V &5 mm '35$$kt every pure food law both State and National This is as much and all that can be said for the S ' ' nuritv of anv baking powder. Its superior goodness is (BAKING POWDtFy. PPPgjijjHftBg BjjjsjsjBjBjjssslBSjssBsv 1bWHMsw ffWRMMMRV w5bww"'ssw1sw the ardent supporter of the man who Is touted as the great progressive, has been boosting Taft. lie has not done It con sciously, nor concurred In It. A Taftlte pinned a T.tft badge on the back of the colonel, and he wore It after he discov ered It there, but the notoriety forced him to discard tt. Anyway, he says it was the notoriety. ANNUAL CHERRY HARVEST ' BEGINS AT KEARNEY KEARNEY. Neb., June 19.-(Speclal.)-Today the annual harvesting of the mam moth cherry crop of the Watson ranch orchards began and was practically com pleted by night when the pickers, assem bled from far and near to pick the fruit, either picking and paying cash or picking on shares. The crop Is larger than usual and the quality of the cherries the best in sev eral years. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. ISE the cover from a II JL. steaming dish of FAUST nv 1 l SPAGHETTI and watch the J smile run 'round the table. To lMMff P keep the family smiling, repeat I pv 1 ) tt IVv w - al yew gfeeer'a. Ill Btjb t. all you for in ? ,'' quality product, ing at a moderate cost You can't get can't get as good for proven in the baking. Substitutes are imitations and never Ask for Calumet and get it CALUMET BAKING POWDER Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, 1907, thereby recognizing its supreme merits. 1U BOSTON Hundreds of delightful pbce3 to spend a summer vacation. Including feecmatzog Hew York and his toric old Boston. The Sea Shore and the picturesque New England mountain resorts. AO "back etet" extmwm at groatfy redoccd fares. See flat root tickets, whs co ri st year borne ticket office daring the mmmtx, read via NmYorfc&itcallines -TBS WAVOt lSYEL ROOTS" Liberal a4epW prWileias. uUorimi sssui tisalty sf viaitiai Ciadaaati, Daytea, CelmitMsa, CVetalaad. TeWe, Iaaiamapotta, Tart Wsyac Detroit, Pmsiwrtk, BoRaW, HbsUtra Falls, OuMtavqaa Lake, Rochester, Syrac-,CUca, AJbaay. ftbatraal. Spris6ald. Mass, and away attar petals el iatsraet. The coQMafeat and comfortable train service -woA isteresttDC scenery make the trip a moat enjoyable part ot yrcr vacaiboa. Let n Plan Yor "Back EasT Trip .wxacoat. Omaha Office. 323 City National Bank J. S. WOkfcraoda, General Aot Passenger DepartSBest Or apply to yor local agst for rwasd-Ws fares. tkJratt and iteepim car accommodationa, MORE SUPPLIES IN MARKET BUT LESS THAN LAST YEAR CINCINNATI, O.. June 20.-(Speclal Telegram.) Price Current says an en larged marketing of hogs ' is shown In the record for the last week, but with considerable shortage In numbers in comparison with last year. Total western packing correcting an error last week, reach 626,000 hous com pared with M5.000 (Instead of 506,000) the preceding week. For a corresponding time last year the total was 096,000. From March 1 the total Is 8.033,000 against 8. 915,000 a year ago, a decrease of 880,000 hogs. The quality of stock being mar keted is good and average weights have somewhat Increased. Trices on hogs have been moderately reduced, the general average for prominent markets at the close Indicating about (7.20 per 100 pounds, compared with $7.36 a week ago. Total numbor of hogs slaughtered since March 1 and at places indicated: 1912 1911 Chicago 1.720.000 1.79S.O0O high- K sell- VAI better at any price yon the same money. as good as the original r torear Bldg. m 9 Kansas City 855,000 1.3.'i.0uo South Omaha M0.0OO 830,000 St. Louis. 6S0.O0O 790.000 St. Joseph 668,000 620,00fl Indianapolis K02.000 . 896,000 Milwaukee 241,000 824.0011 Cincinnati 198,000 183,000 Ottumwa 114.000 114.0no Cedar Rapids 130.000 132,000 Sioux City 896,000 365.00 St. Paul 266.000 240,00 For soreness ot the muscles, whether Induced by violent exerciae or Injury there Is nothing better than Chamber Iain's Liniment. This liniment also re lleves rheumatic pains. For sale by al dealers. Wiii-'Hii1 VACATION! mm liiliiyiiiii'i With Warm Sea Bathing Get wy from the heat and dast of the Inland and go where cool, gen tle tea brasses blow; where warm lea bath lag, boatlns; and deep set flshiot bound. NEW LONDON, CONN, is tilt plica (or the wise vacationist. TBe Dmbto-Traek Boat ot the Gnnd Trank Rll way Bystfin from Chicago Caches New London via ontreal in ooaneotion with ths scenlo Cantial Vermont Ballwajr. Leaviat historical Mont real, thee traias pasa throw the ureea Moun tain of Vermont, aklrtlae the shores ot Lake Ohsm blsln, with a (rand view ot the Adimadaok Haass la the distance, and. on through the chimin Cos. saotloal Vallejr. Hotel aonommodatloDS are excellent and reason ably prised. Special low vacation fares from Chi. eeco to Now Lnadoa,Ooaa la, !l i 'I n l flahar! Island. Watch lilt and Bloek Island are la ateot daily. I ana i to sepsemoer ou. For eerrlee see Grand Trunk tolde sad Ask for Beautiful Book "THE SEASHORE" It's brimfnl of valoable va nation Information about iitw London reeorta. 9. D. XoDOVAXA, A. a. 9. A US West Adams St., Chicago. I fjr OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HAMBURG tar as e. B.C AMERICAN la the Worst TOMB oyn eog nm ATLANTIC SERVICE . LONDON PARIS HAMBURG KalsH Ana;. Yio. June 27, 9 A. M. n..., .Inn 2D. 1U A. M. Glnolnnati ....July . 1 n" ttvenasylvasla July 6, 10 A. M. tWUl call at Boulogne. ' tSecond cabin only. TWO IDEA CBVUI8B1 ABOUND the WORLD XV&AV9 XX0VB8XOVS AMO SLOB VJaUVIi Optional J 14 DAT X JAP AH Tours I 17 DAY XH OXA or. 1. 19X81 Teh. 87, 19X3 frow iNew X orai from ban 1; r aco g. S.S. Cleveland UL'.T Duration Each Cost $650 up Crulae U0 Daysi wwv Including all necessary ex penses aooard ana ashore, rail way, hotel, shore excursions, carnages, guides, fees, etc. SUMMER CRUISES To the 1AD Or VMM MID MIOMV M0X. Eight ueilgntful cruises curing June, July ana August, from Jtambuxg to Nor way, north Cape, Spitsbergen, Xcaiano, etc. juration H to iia aays. ) Cost $62.50 and up Splendid service, large steam ships "VICTORIA l,UIShV' 'KKUWPRlNZfcSSIN CKC1L113" and "METEOR." Writs for booklet of any cruise. HAMBURG-AMERICA!! T.m AW . Chicago, Hi, or local agt. ctsyrtfU nu HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS THE, Euans Hotel Hot Springs, So. Dakota AMONG THE BLACK HILLS. A delightful place to spend your summer vacation. Swimming Pool, Golf Course, Tennis and all other out-door amusements, also Music and Dancing. Tne best waters In the world for chronic ailments of tne stomach, liver, kidneys and rheumatics. A modern hotel, with all im provements. Service and cuisine unexcelled. Rates $2.50 per day and up. Special rates by the week on application. Write tor booklet. Address a EUAI1S HOTEL CO. . Hot Springs, South Dakota. . .