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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1912)
TI1K mVr. OM MIA. WUPXIvSO Y, DKCKMHKR 1012. BBIEF CITY NEWS 'SENATE DEMOCRATS IN ROW! taek-ralconsr Co., UndsrUksrt. Boot rrlnt Now Beacon "rsse. Z'trhtlni' rixturss. bttrrifOr&adin 0. Ballsy the Statist, City Nat'l. D. lilt. Try rutlron Cats a-rerythtne right Diamond Loam at 8i and 5 par cent. W C. Flatau, 1514 Dodge, ned. 6619. B. IT. fc H. C, Bobsrtson, attorneys, have removed their offices to suite UOt-5 Woodmen ot the World building -Advertisement Ton Can Btart a Savings Aocount at the Nebraska Savins and Loan Ass'n with J1.00 or more. 1005 Farnam street Th But Bank or Omaha pays 4 par cent on time deposits, 3 per cent on sav ing accounts. The only bwk In Omaha whose depositors art protected hv the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. 17th & Harney Sts. Adv. Improvement Club to Xeat The Lin coln Avenue Improvement club will hold a mass meeting at the Woodmen hnll Thursday evening. Forty-ninth and Wal nut street. The men elected to the state legislature from Douglas county have all been Invited to be present and apeak. SU4e for the Xlddlv far Com missioner Hummel has purchased two toboggan slides for the benefit of the youngsters who frequent the parks. These Mldes will give the kids an opportunity to make a flying descent down a smooth Incline and after much practice to effect a safe landing on the ground. Mr. Hum mel will buy other playground equipments ns funds permit and will Install them In the parks. J Neighbors' Gossip Causes an Inquiry In Death of Woman Investigation of reports that an old woman was dead at the home of Mrs. .Sophie Lapchesler, 2332 Poppleton avenue, and the relatives wore trying to make each other provldo for ner tmrlat was made by county authorities yesterday afternoon. The facts were found to have been exaggerated by some of the neigh bors. Airs. Christina Knore, Mis'. Iipchesler's mother, died Wednesday, aged S4. Cor oner Willis Crosby took charge of the body and embalmed it. The family was without means to provide a funeral, ac cording to the coroner, hut Mrs. Knore carried a small paid-up life Insurance policy and tho family wanted to collect on this for burial costs to save asking the county to bear the funeral expense. Coroner Crosby located in Philadelphia (ieorge Knore, a son of the old woman. Mr. Knore holds the pollry. He sent word lie will make proof of death, collect the money and forward it. , "Tho body will be burled all light." said Coroner Crosby last night. "I understand Home of the neighbors notified the county commissioners the body was spoiling and members of the family were drinking and quarreling. This Is not true. I am looking after the case and have been out there every day. There Is nothing to those reports. Party Insurgents Demand Progress ivc Control of Congress. DOZEN MEN START MOVEMENT St manic lo Overthrow Srnlorltr Hille Mnilr by .Nw Member lo (irt Kntr Dlvlalnu of I'lacr. Government Aid to WASHINGTON. Dec 17. -The fight within the democratic party for control if the senate under the next administration has taken definite form within the last few days, as the result of concerted ac tion by a small body of democrats to ward laying the basis for what they term "progressive control" In the next con gress. A series of conference, culminating In a dinner yesterday at which nearly a dozen democrats were present, have re sulted In a general understanding for n reorganization movement designed to In sure the control of legislation and policies after May 4 by senators In full sympnthv with the views of President-elect Wilson. No detailed program has been outlined, but the campaign Is understood to in volve the entire subject of senate control, the direction of affairs by senators op- pioved by the present reorganlterm and the establishment of a new system of committee assignments that will dls tribute important committee places alike to men new and old In the service of the senate. Those who have participated In the con ference thus far are Senator 1,n of Tennessee. Smith of Georgia. Smith of South ChioIIiiu, Mycin of Montana, New- lands of Nevada. Ashurst of Arliona. Gore and Owen of Oklahoma, Stone of Missouri. O'Gorman of New York, Martlne of New Jersey, and flepicsentatlve Mor ris Sheppard of Texas, prospective suc cesor to Senator Bailey. It Is understood that all of the semi- tors named do not agree to the more ind' cal features of the "Insurgent program," although they have endorsed the general purpose of demanding recognition from 'ill members of the party In the reorganiza tion and for the establishment or whr.i they term progiesslvo legislative policies. It Is nndei stood that Senators Stone and O'Gorman, who have participated In the latter conferences, have urged some mod eration of the general plan outlined at the tegular gatherings. I'lelll to Confront WIIhoii. The senate fight Is expected to reach President-elect Wilson nlmost an soon as he takes up questions of legislation In his administration. The leaders In the demo cratic at least twenty Aviation Business Favored by Allen WASHINGTON. Deo. IT.-Tho neccsMU of securing army ottlceis as oMK-it mill tary aviators Is emphasized In the nnmi-.l report of Hitgadlcr General Allen, chief signal officer of the army. General Allen ys the number of expert civilian al" tors now available In the Tutted Stiitf Is not large enough to provide tui mlc quate auxiliary and he does not bellr.. any marked advance will be made In th manufacture of nerophms In this counirr unless the manufacturers receive suppo'i from the government. 'Manufacturers all believe," says Gen eral Allen, "that the construction of aero planes for exhibition work l practical ot an end and the number so far pur chased for the purposes of amusement has not reached the figure that was ex pected. "It Is accepted that the neioplatio as t stands today, even If no marked Impro' ment were made In -It Is an essentia, mlllltary auxiliary and up to this time i appears that the mllltarv and naval sei ices are the only ones In which It Is it ' special value. It would, therefore seetr , thnt the scouring of nppioxlmatel too aviators and 100 machines and the ostub i i lishmeut of aviation centers would not be an unreasonable provision for this govern- I ment to make. With this number pro- vided for the regular service, the art could be extended to the officers of the National Guard, on whom the government Is to depend for the largo number f I j aviators thnt would be required In Hi case of iui extended war " Ind ucements for Morning Shopping n At KILPATRICK'S Afternoons these days every aisle is crowded every section is rushed. Do what we will, we find it impossible to'givc our usual satisfactory service. 'Twill pay to bestir you Wednes day A. M., for when the doors open on the stroke of 8 O'CLOCK BUSINESS WILL HUM Plan to Monopolize Hay Rake Business Indicated in Letter CHICAGO, Deo. 17.-Or the annfuls of j letters and tables Introduced today in tho hearing of the government suit against , tho International Harvester company. Prosecutor Grosvenor regarded as espe-' daily ImiHirtnnt a letter written by the! sales committee to Cyrus H. McCormlck. 1 Tho latter was dated July 10, 1103, and ( I heading the signatories was It. C. Has-, kins, now president of the International Harvester Company of America, a sub- ; sldlary of tho International Harvester) company. In substance the committee said: "It is desired to get a larger per centage of tho hay rake business for this company and still I'm (her cut Into tho business of the outside makers of hav "Insurgent" movement, assert that I rakes. It Is believed that tho permission st twenty-seven of the forty-nine given to a cents durlnir the Inst aeiuon to AT SIliK SUCTION lust received ovor 1,000 yards of 23-inch Mi-ssallne - a quality which linn boon Bold at SB cents, for 5l (MINTS IMCH VAltl). All colors.' 20 styles of :n-lnch Tub Silks, splendid quality. ISMS styles. The woman don't live who would rofuso ONH WAIST PATTHKN. Ono of our good customers bought 0 dress lengths. They wash so well; tliev look so clonn; they wwtr wo well. The silks from Mborty & CompunV of Regent St.. t.oinlon. are going rapidly. Styles are exclusive. Colorings unique. AT DHKSS (JOODS SKCTION About 50 pieces or Imported Chally, the Hoc and 7 So kinds, at Af)d on Wednesday morning. AT (JIOVK SUCTION l'rom H:00 A. M. Till 1:00 1. M., If the stock lasts, about 244 demon pairs or 16-button Lamb Gloves, In while and tan only. $2.75 vav. Instead of $3.50 pair. Kitted afterwards, add of course guaranteed. AT STATIONKUV SUCTION One table covered with gift books culled rrom regular stock. Some show effects of handling, and a few expensive ones are a year old or more. Some wonrtoriitl books In tho lot. A little art gum and a little elbow greaHO, and there you are GOOD AS NKYV and fresh as a daisy. Hooks worth up to $2.50, at 50tf KACH. AT 1.1 NUN SUCTION tllg business Wednesday. We quote n few Items without comment. If interested you cannot afford to pass them. .Japanese Hand Kmbroldery and Drawn Work. The Utile yellow man Is n wonder. 18x54 Dresser Scarfs. Sl.ftS. Instead of $2.50. Instead of $2.75. 30-lnoh Squnres, $1.79- Instead of $2.2:.. Sl.t)8 In stead of $2.50. 45-Inch Squares, $3.79 Instead of $4.50; $4.29 Instead or $5.00. 18x72 Drawn Work Scarf. S'2.iir Instead ot $4.50. THIS IS AN KXTHA AND TIIKIIK AUK OTIIKltS. CANDY UV KXIMtHKS Krotn the Atlantic roiut to the waters of the Pacific, orders have reached lis for riirNtmns boxes of UATjDCKK CANDY. Kvery order from people who knew It of old. You must be prompt with your order ir you desire positive nnd prompt delivery. The candy lorco Is working r.lglit packing. No wonder, It's great candy. .Mr. Tuttle Is doing a In ml office business in Slippers for the young and their elders the comfy kind. Just right, for slipping on Christ mas. Mil. KOKNIO OUOTK3: Olass Sugar nnd Cream, with silver deposit, at 75c Storllng Silver Cabinet Picture Frames only a few loft -at $1.89 IIA.NDKintCHlKF SUCTION G for men, all linen, In leather case at $.1.50 G for women, all linen, In leather case Sl.OO ( fine embroidered for women, In box $1.50 n.v express wo have received tho latest kinks In neckwear. Regardless of the stories others toll you of tho scarcity In Marabouts. Wo have 'em Hons nnd Muffs. ltltASS SUCTION for Hook Racks, Desk Sots, Smoker Sets, Fanor Hoxgb, Ktc. l-'l'lt WKATillilt AT liAST. Specials for Wednesday $25.00 Astrakhan Set $16.50 Red Fox Sot, $23,00: H55.00 Set $39.50 $125.00 Pointed Sitka Sot $83.50 $150.00 Ulack Lynx $85.00 $1D5.00 Hudson Senl f shaded) $138 Children's ami Young Peoples' Furs Splendid assortmunt of brown, natural and white. In coney sets at $2.50 Opossum and Squirrel Sets at $-1.50 nml $5.0O llrook Mink and Wolf Sets at $7.50 Krlmmer nnd Fox. at $12.00 nd $13.50 Natural Lynx. Russlnn and Coon $20.00 and $25.00 Table covered with Dolls, all sires, all races nnd countrlos, worth up to $3.00, at 98c Aviation Caps. Eiderdown ynrn; sold last year at $1.50, Wednesday, "t GOc Practical and sonslble head covorings whon tho snow files. Men's Lounging Robes. We aro overstocked 3 prices for 3 lota. Should unload them YVcdncFdny. No buncombe about tltls. On Wed nesday $5.00. $4.45 ihxI $2.95 Thos. Kilpatrick & Company pay In this way for hay rakes has greatly helped the sale of rakes and It Is believed the oxtetislon of this an suggested abovs will make It well nigh Impossible for any of tho outxidn manufacturers to compete with this company for hay rakn business." Bandit and Sheriff Lose Lives in Fight Among Rocky Hills SANTA ANA, Cal., Dec. 17. In a battle today In the hills at Tamato Springs, twelve miles northeast of Santa Ana, be tween a young desperado apd more than 100' county officers, militiamen and citi zens, the outlaw, who had attacked a young girl la&t night, was killed. Under .Sheriff Robert Squires met death and three of his deputies were seriously wounded. The battle wns the climax of an all night pursuit of the bandit by a sheriff's posse, which brought him to bay at dawn on the summit of the rocky hills over looking the water boles of Tamato Springs. Turning upon his pursuers, the bandit, entrenched behind bastions of lock, opened fire. One of his first bullets hit. Squires anil the under sheriff fell fatally wounded in a gulch almost directly buieath the outlaw. He lay cnlllng for help throughout the long fight, but each time an effurt wns made to reach him one or moio members of his posse vfell wounded. It wns not until Company I. of the Seventh regiment. California National Guard, had been summoned, nnd. flanking the bandit's position, had riddled him with bullets, that the body of Squires was iccoverri). He was dead when picked up. Tho bandit appeared last night at the lanch of William Huff In the San Joaquin illttrlct anil attacked the latter's niece, Jlyrtle Huff, a 14-year-old girl. democratic senators In the next congress wll support the view of the "progressive piogram." They estimate thai nt least seventeen ot the thirty-eight "holdover" senators will align themselves with the reorganization element und that a major ity of the Incoming democrats will Join them. The fight for places on the Important STUDIES IN RURAL SCHOOLS senate committees Is an Integral pait ot . .. . Dr-pr-up- eimCDUIOinM the new movement. The Insurgent demo-1 WILL ntUCIVL OUrtn V IoIUIM cratlc forces, probably will demand a fair I WASHINGTON, lei 17. .lofeph l. distribution of places among the new and ' Kggleston of Richmond, Va.. state shper old members on the Important committees. intcmlent of public Instruction, has been Such an arrangement would- radically ' chosen chief of the field service in final change the seniority system long recog-' education of the Vulted States bureau of nlzed, under which the older senators I education. With his three assistants, had the cholco of places, and often lipid lone of whom Will cover the west, nn commandlng positions on several of the i other the middle west and the other the leading committees. eat, country schools throughout the en- Senators identified With the movement tire country will he visited nnd efforts refused to outline today the extent to ' made (o adapt the studies taught as far which the reorganization might effect las possible to the needs of the community. democrats of long service like Senators Tillman, immons, Overman, Martin, lla con, Culberson and Johnston. Senator Owen said that In the case of a member of the senate who had the choice at pres ent of a number of Important places, "we would give a senator thus rituated one good place and then distribute the other desirable appointments." Tho three assistants selected are Harold W. Koght of the Klrkrx'Jllc. Mo., state normal school; John C. Muerman, Idaho, now division superintendent of schools nt Cebu, Philippines, and Arthur C. Monahan of Massachusetts, graduato of the Massachusetts ngrlculture college. PARDONS F0R360 CONVICTS Governor of Arkansas Makes Pro test Against leasing System. ABOLISHES THREE STATE, CAMPS Kicciillw I'rllli'lse MnitUtrntm for 1 in post n l.oiiK Prison SenCenern for Trlvlnl Offi-nsen Seri ous Conditions SIiomii. LITTI.K HOCK, Ark., Dec. 17.-Oov-cmor Donngh todnv pardoned I'lfi sfato and forty-four county convicts anil In a long statement sold his action was taken us a protest against tho system of leasing of convicts In vogue In Arkansas. The governor In his statement scored magistrates for Imposing long Hentencc!1 for trivial offenses and told ot what ho termed disadvantages of the lease system. Am n result of tho pardons three state convict camps will be abolished, but sev eral camps where prisoners working on tho roads arc housed will bu continued In operation. Some of tho men pardoned wero sentenced to terms of fifteen years. The governor In his statement, which will be presented to the next legislature, tells of his unsu . cssfui ef foils to have the cunMcl lease system abolished and declares thnt teports made to him by special ngetils of conditions exlNtlng on stute and cuuntx farms "could scarcely be accepted as truth among a civilized peo ple, hut for the record In the case." Aimnrrii Ills Crllles, In answer to his critics, whom the gov ernor quotes as having said that "a state penitentiary could not be designed as a Sunday school " he said: "Nor was It designed as a tcyiigefut hell. Of course no one Intended for It to be such, hut In a measure that Is what II and the county farms of the stale have re-olved them selves Into." Ot the minor courts Governor UnuuKhy says: "The abuse or power shown by a few Individuals acting as Justices of peace In some of tho towns and cities W enough lo i nUiggcr Into Hinnzernent thofe who have given the matter any attention." Naming the New Hotel Let mo suggest that "The Uranedy" would bo both h pleasing and becoming name for the proposed new hold In view of all tho circumstances, thus ciiblulng tho names of somn of our most excellent and public spirited cttlzenr. V. S. HOWELL We thought would send In a name for the new mlllloii-ilollar hotel. Call it the "Huffalo." Ot course other names will be nsked for', nnd wo Valley folks thought or this name. W. It. NiailTlNQALK. MARLEY ItiMiiliriiuill I1Icim rreil. LA HOllH. Hllllsh India. Dec. 17.-A painting, which expetts luivo pronounced a ftenilirundt. has been discovered In a I, nudum liiir.ni. STRItLl NO W AiU-r'HHN7.HIt HEALTH DEPARTMENT CLASSIFIES NEW GIRL The city vital statisticians hnd a problem to contend with that only exhausted their Imaginative faculties. A girl wan reported born to Frank and Catherine White, 108 South Ninth street. Mr. White is nu Indian. His wife Is colored. What Is tho child? At last tho health depart ment held a conference and decided to accept the report of tho physician who classified tho youngster as a "negro," COLLAR CLUETT PEABODYO CO.TROY N.Y. At the Theaters TTUACTIONS IN OMAHA. High Boyd: "Th Whits Slater." Brandali: "A Tool There Was." Qayetjri Extravaganza. Hippodrome: Vaudeville, Kruffi Burlesque. Orphenmt Vaudeville. Matinees today at the Boyd, Oayety, Hippodrome, Krug and Orpheum theaters. Honors vGiven Amundsen in Paris PARIS, Dec. 17. President Fllleres to day received Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South pole, and handed him thd Insignia of grand officer of the Legion of Honor. A reception In honor of Captain Amund sen was given at the city hall and In tho evening Amundsen delivered a lecture before a distinguished gathering. At 1U conclusion Prince Honaparto presented to him the grand gold medal of the Geo graphical society. Culls from the Wires Tho republican majority Is doing lta ut most to prevail upon Leon Bourgeois, the former premier, to stand as ?anddato for the presidency or tne repumic. Hallways of Oregon attacked in the federal court at Portland. Oregon's Inltia tive bill In which the people undertook to declare tha relationship of freight classes. Suit against Henry Clay Pierce, head of the Waters-Pierce Oil company of St. Louis in New York brought by Mrs. Alice G. Rycroft. to recover J171.000 In se curities, was withdrawn by Mrs. Rycroft. Two questions relating to the validity of the Oklahoma "grandfather law." were certified by the United States circuit court of appeals sitting in St. Louis, to tho T'nlted States supreme court. John A. Locker of K. Locker and com upany, Brooklyn tobacconists, who are plaintiffs in a 1300,000 damage suit against tho American Tobacco company, told his own story In the trial In New York. Strenuous objection was entered by Ven ner and company. New Yor!' bankers, presenting stockholders of the Michigan Central railroad, before the Ohio public service commission, to the granting of Dcrmlsslon to the New York Central lines to Issue J24.000.00O in bonda for purchasing additional car equipment. Action on President Taffs appolnt tnentHs not likely to be taken by the innate before the Christmas recess. An attempt to secure the confirmation of the appHntment of Edward E. Clarke of Iowa for another term as member of the Interstate Commerce commission was be gun la h.e aenate. 4 rrninltes of th- Press A cut. Robert Hllllard's great success of last season, A J-ool There was. is now lie Ing picsentcd at the Brandels theater by a company of clever players. Tho lead- . Inc part this season Is being played by j Mr. Gibson, a very capable actor, who T.as reen -here In "The Virginian." On Thursday evening at tho Brandels theater that much talked of play "Kreck- ! les" will open n three days' engagement. 1 The management announces "Pomander . Walk" for the Christmas offering, the engagement continuing until Saturday with two performances on thnt day. i When you meet Owen TdcGIveney, ihe . celebrated Irish actor nt the Orpheum j this week, you realize how many things ; are true of the Irish. He lias the charm. Ing courtesy, the refinement of speech and the quickness of wit and imagination , that are characteristic of tho race. Mr. McGlveney Is presenting, single-handed, an extraoruinary skcicii iram uuvcr Twist," Impersonating five different char acters. Perhaps the most Interesting part of Mr. McOlveney's work Is tho quick changes he makes. It takes the eoncen- J trated and highly trained efforts of two men. one of them Mr. McOlveney's I brother, to effect them. At each of tho several exits from the stnge ore laid the ' i-arments and make-un needed for Ihe ! next character duo to enter at the samo place. Whllo one assistant snatches off the garb of Fagtn, another, with the help of tho actor fastens, on Nancy's skirts. shawl and wig. and frequently If becomes necessary for all three to run from one side of the Btngo to the other, putting ; on a costume as they go. j About the blggost "noise," with "Taxi Girls," this week's. show, at the Gayely, la the Farrell -Taylor trio. Fun lovers' luck Is running better this season, tus the , entire trio Is well and hearty and fur nlshes twenty mlute.s of continuous laugh- I ter. The expressive term, "a scream," j can truthfullly be applied to this act. Tired Christmas shippers' matinee dally. Klein. Ott and Nloh'olaen at tho Hlppo j,.n,. il, lu week Intersperse their musical i act Wltll Wlioieiome comeuy mm mo iciuii ia an uct that would delight the most critical. "In Cartoon Land" is a laughable bur letta In the "Whirl of Mirth" show at the Krug this week. All the popular cartoon characters Mutt and Jeff, Hllk Hat Harry. Der Captain, the Katzenjam mer Kids, Desperate Desmond, etc. ap pear on the stage and go through clever stunts that bring forth the heartiest of laughs. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is thv Road to Business Success. gltelJ MM BOTTLEDINBOND WHISKEY iBft v It is the rich you ever wPBfiSHll p'ease yu n everv wav r XgTtmBK iCYour Money Back; st purest most deliciou tasted guaranteed t This is tke Ideal Whiskey for the Home WE kttow you will want some good, pure whiskey for the Holidays for your own use and to set before your friends. Be particular in your selection avoid blends and compounds consider quality as well as price and remember there ia only one way you can be'SURE of getting absolutely pure, straight whiskey and that is to insist on BOTTLED-IN-BOND the kind with the Government's Green Stamp over the cork. That'a What Wo Offer You Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-inBond Whiskey rich, pure and delightfully pleasing shipped in Strong, sealed case direct from distillery to you and all it costs you is $3.20 for FOUR full quarts express charges paid by us. There I No Question About a Whiskey Like This You KNOW It is goodf you KNOW it is pure the U. S. Government's official Green Stamp over the cork is put there for your protection and it tells you in plain words that this whiskey is bottled-in-bond, fully aged, full 100 proof and full measure and is your assur ance that it comes to you just as it left the original barrels as pure and good as it ia possible to produce. Nowhero Else Can You Do So Well Blends and compounds can be had anywhere and at any price the papers are' full of such offers but when itcomes toBOTTLED IN-BOND the kind with Uncle Sam behind it the kind with the Government's Green Stamp over the cork Hayner Whiskey stands abso lutely alone the greatest value offered by anyone in America at our price of only 80c a quart delivered. How Can We Afford To Name So Low a Price? We are the largest distillers of pure, straight whiskey in America and the only distillers who sell their entire product direct from Distillery to Consumer thr.s sav ing you all the profits of the middleman and dealer and off eringyou this fine, pure, bottled-in-bond whiskey direct from distillery at the distiller's price. Profit By ThU Great Sarinf Over 1,000,000 men in the United States are our steady customers they know and appreciate the quality of Hayner Whiskey and send us their orders time and time again for more of the same good kind. NOW we want an opportunity to prove our claims to YOU we want to show you what we are producing we want to convince you of the great saving our Direct-from-Distillery plan of selling means to you. Send Us Your Order Now Try this Whiskey at our risk and on our positive guarantee that you will find it all we claim as fine a whiskey as you ever tasted and the best value you ever bought or you may send back balance of goods at our expense and we will return your money without a word. You Take No Chances Our guarantee is as fair and square as we know how to make it it means what it says we MUST make good we must send you a quality that will strike you as rich, pure, delicious right in every way and we will do it . Don't Put It Off Attend to this right now while you tiiink of it no letter is necessary use the coupon below fill it out and mail it to our nearest Office apd Shipping Depot and we will surprise and delight you with the quality of the goods we will send you. CUT OUT AND USE THIS COUPON THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY Enclosed find 320 for which send me FOUR full quart bottles of Hayner Private Stock Botlled-in llond WhUkey-expreu paid as oervour offer. Ilia unripr&tnori that if this whliKev is nnl found at represented and satisfactory to me in every way, it may be returned at your expense and my $3.20 is to be promptly full 32om PISj hi IIOTKI.S. Tho Hotel of Amorlcsn Woals"" Waihini, D.'C. Hotel Powhatan Pennsylvania A verms at 18th and II Streets Wvw. rinrjrroof. sPta TUm. ji!! I too his, tlotachod buUi, 91.50, $2.00 up. lloonis, private bath, $2JK, 93.00 oil. 100 par oent Fire, Oorra and Dust Proof. Two blocka from White llouoa. and near all points of interest. WRITE KOH SOUVENIK 1JOOKL1HT WITH MAP. IiHWZS XOTBL OOXPAIT, XatV, Owners and Operators. Btreotloa and Manscamsat OLIVVOnU M. IilSWIB refunded. Name. J'lOS Add re No ordsra f Iliad for lata than 4 quirts Orders (or Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon. Utah, Washington or Wyoming must be on the basis of 4 Quarts lor fi.00 by Express lrepaid or 20 Quarts for $15.20 by Freight Prepaid. l i-u VUtANTUP UNDCR THC 1000 AND.DMM Ml JUNE 30 I9O0 SERIAL NO. KOI. WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOND t HfCNtR DISTILLING COMPANY HTlURYNQBKlISOfeTfaCT.TWiC'' SkJzV. BAYTON OHIO VZZM iiaiK THE HAYNER DKTflJJKIG CO., Dept. J-105 2111 Central St., KANSAS CITY, MO. ST. LOOTS, M Oltlcea Va Sblsslnf Bep.li alts at pi.tlllerr at itot, iimo ST. PAUL MIX". IttW elLUM, LA. BATTON, 0. . EHTAllI.ISnKIl 1BOO BOSTON, MASS. JACUONVTIXI. rU. Capital f 300.000.00 full Paid The VANDERB1LT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. , Subway Entrance NEW YORK The World's Most Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath, TARIFF Single toom, with bath, $3, $4, $5, $6, dy. Double roorrij with bath, $5. 36, $7, $8, per dsy. Double bedroom, boudoir dressing room and batn. $7. $10. $12, per day. Suites, pulor, bedroom and bath, $10, $12. $15, $18, per dsy T.M.HUUard, Managing Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager Tit AVE l,c ARCADIAN TO BERMUDA LartMt ttramer in the service llook now tiiaira ci tint n WHST 1NII1KS TOUKS I Aik tor llluitrsitd bovkltt 'The llovttl Mull ritcn' Packet Co. I i in iir T Stesijhl vTRlft Agist