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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1913)
12 THE BEE: OMAIIA, Tt IvSD.U , .WML 'JO, 101. DAYTON FOLKSJHOW SPIRIT 7, Dc Forest Richards Returns from the Flood Stricken District. HIS PROPERTY LITTLE INJURED Martini I.rivr Still PrcanlU mill Hip Strcrt (nr Arr Mot Hon In thp riod Dlstrlrt Aftrr Seven In the ICtrnlnir. Smallpox Patients Tell of TWO MEN KILL THEMSELVES Conditions at Pest House ror Vol MK.'SS?81 J De Forest Itlcharils, csaliler of tlie Omaha National tmnk. Iihs returned from raton, O.. where wont n, wwk BO to look nftr III property, which was submersed. In pur.t. duniiK the re cent Moods, lie mUl the ilamago to his lropcrty was very sllsht, owltiff to Its Ic.nK ft mtiderii construction. The tal-s of the heavy loosen In I aston. said Sir. nielmrds. "are not fXBBRcratod In the Irmat. Iteal rstato men estimate tho depreciation of real rotate value anil other losses at J1JS, tfO.000. which is not very far ofi. The loss of life, however, wan lew 'than It p.rs here durlnc the tornado. 'The heaviest losers wor the retail merchants him! the property ownern Jn lue outskirts of the town. Merchants who had their stock in the basements n'lJ on the flrrt floors can lay a claim 1 3 almost an entire loss on their stock S3 the salvage antes amount to almost iOtlillifi One firm had 11 total loss of U7:-.X. which la pretty hrwvy to fall n Just one firm." The people of Dayton, however, accord nii to Mr lyclianln. are Inking hold of Ihe rebuilding wurk with much spirit. tiKtis urRliiK iwrsotia to keep tip their heart H.re placed all oveV town, "lloost Tor Dayton or Heat It," and "Don't Oct Downhearted, Think of Jonah, lis Came )ut AlrlKht," hth the Inserlptlonn on placards all over the city. No street ours run In Dayton after 7 c clock at night and martial ltw prevails - nt all tlinis. After dark It Is worth oner's life to rcconnolter throiiKh tho flooded district. The Ms buildings In the heart of the city withstood tho surKlmr floods veil. Tho tllo' floors, and tho marble casings did much to keep tho hulldliiKS and floors from cavhie In. Hut tho frame dwelling and wooden bulldlnKH could not stand the Hoods which for- thrco days kept many places submcr-d SIX MORE SMALLPOX PATIENTS TO PEST HOUSE Six casea of smallpox were taken by tho health commissioner from u rooming house at 2218 DodKo street and sent to tho pest house Sunday. A Htudetit of medicine who examined tho first case thrco weeks ago, said the disease was chlckcniwx mid no further Inspection had been made until Hunduy. , Those tnken to tho pest house under orders from Health Commissioner Con nell arc: Oeorgo llolilmcr, Klla llohl mer. Joseph Ktowart, Mr. and Mrs. A. K Itcyiiolds nnd IS. W. Cameron. Dr. Connell Iuih ordered u thorough In vestlRntlon of the rooming house and has Instructed health Inspectors not to bo so lax henceforth In checking up th contagious diseases reported to the health office. OMAHA. April 2S.-To the IMItor of The Uee: As Dr Connell and Mrs. Strouse have made various statements corkernlng our complaint against the pest house, we deem It necessary to make a reply and also to make further charges. Dr. Connell, In referring to tho nest house, says. "I go out there every clay." This statement Is absolutely untrue. We tioMtlvely know that Dr. Connell was thcro only three times In sixteen days and wn know that he was called there on two of these 'occasions. Now, why did Connell make this statement? It may be that he la allowed a special fee to enable him to make these dally trips. Connell also stated that "wc buy the ery best of food. tiic patients never get It. This Is the nature of Connell' best of food: Pour skimmed milk, oat meal, fried potatoes, bnhid that was not well baked, and coffeo that It was hard distinguish from dish water. The above usually constituted our dally breakfast. One day we were served fresh meat In tho nature of a bedbug la tho syrup. Mrs. Strouse says "those nix, men can .. . .. . . . . 1 1 i . i say wnai tney piease. i i mem have reclal rooms for II per week." Does Mrs. Htrotlse remember that somo the six men paid by check a the rate (5 per week, and, If necessary, these hecks csn be shown to substantiate our claim. I Mrs. Htrouso states "there aro only two cats here." While we were HtMilo pen house there were three old cats und two of these had kittens In the hallway lead ing to one of these "special rooms," Anyono with ordinary "knowledge 6f saill- tatlon can Imagine the condition or n cat nest that has never been cleaned out. Mrs. Htrotlse Informs us that she raises he cats to roll. "Under tho very best of conditions cats nro the most dangerous of nil animals In spreading Infection, 1 In tho statement mado by nuuiorltlcs on hy giene. Is It not evident that diseases might bo spread by these cats that are taken from the "pest house" without being disinfected? We will let tho cltl ien of Omaha answer. Osier, considered by doctors ns an authority on such conditions, says that a pet house run under the mist favorable conditions Is usually tho source and origin of variola (smallpox) epedemlcs. What Is tho source of the epidemic now now In Omaha? When will this epidemic cease it they contlnuo to sell butter and rggs, etc., to customers In Omaha, that were kept In the sleeping room of pntlonts? , Mrs. Htrouso raises chickens and somo of these aro kept In tho house In wooden boxes with ordinary loose bottoms; part of the time these chickens would bluy In the Ikjx and at times out on the kitchen and dining room floors. Connell and Mrs. Strouse would lead ..ou to Ix-lleve that she Is overworked -villi the i are of a grcnt number of patients and that they need more help, and so forth Why should more Help be sent out there to further the raising of cats otid chickens to share the looms with patients? Tho care taken of the wards and "spe cial rooms" was done by the patients themselves; If their beds were made ihe patients made them. With the exception of two days, while we were there, they had a cook and most of the time an other man and the Dr. Strouse, hlmselt. to care for the place. We admit mat tho help will not stay with them long, but generally, In order to kwp help, 'hey must bo treated at least half way dccmit. On one occasion a patient who was very 111 asked Dr. Htrouse to attend him. The doctor did not do this at that time, but later on, when ho waa again reminded of this fact tho doctor replied: "Yes, 1 know ho lifts been after mo for the last hour and a half, but I have got to do my work first." His work consisted of at tending the cattle, the horso and work of ihut nature. Dr. Connell compelled ono lady who Is the mother of flvo children ranging n age froin 4 months to 10 years, to go to the pesthouse. This lady Insisted upon being quarantined In her own home. Cou ncil came lo Jicr residence at about 10 o'clock In the evening und told per tint if she did not hurry up and get In tho auto inolillo he would put her In, and he was not particular as to tho language he used lit telling her this. On several occasions Connell and Mrs. Htrotlse used profane language In tho preseueo of ladles. Now, wo ask the people of Omaha If such persons an these nro fit to manago such an Institution as the detention Hos pital should be? Is the pcathouso as tt. Is now run where thoy mix all classes of people of the tamo sex with various con tagious diseases In the same wnrd and with nil the filth and unsanitary condi tions a fit place to sena a decent, re spectable citizen? Kvery statement that wo have mnde wo stand ready nnd willing to bring forth witnesses, who, under oath, will testify to tho truth of every assertion tlmt we have made. K. U. MAUI, IN. N. U. HKATH. J. JONKS. C. B. EVANS, T. K .CArtTNEY, A. II. WPP. ONE HANGS BY BATH TOWEL Other Mioot lllnmrir One IVnrs folks Will llrnr f Ilia Arrest. Other Dlscnnsnlnte Orrr Slnmnrh Trnnlilc. Two suicides reported to the police within a half hour of each other created no little excitement at the police sta tion yesterday. John I". Welch, aged 39 years, of Ml Cass street, met death by hanging him rlf from a gas. jet with a towel, and Tony Snodr.rass, aged 38 years, 16"9 Corby street, died Instantly' from a self-Inflicted bullet wound In tho right temple, Welch made at least two evident Hi lt mps to kill himself before ho finally succeeded. Occupying a room on tho casf side of tlur"bdardliig house run by Mrs. D. D. Hilton, 'Ml .Cass street, he came home at ' about 11 o'clock Sunday evening andJunitTlng from the window of his room, cla'd piily In a union suit, struck the ground some twenty feet below. From this first attempt Welch entered the house, anil mtikliin his way back to tho cecond story, shut. and locked himself In the lavatory. Here an unsuccessful effort was mado to hang iy it chuln tied to tho tcservolr, but tho link strand parted. Wrapping 'tme end of a bath towel around his '.neck', Welch finally ac complished his Intentions by slow 'strang ulation. Ho" was, arrested last Friday night undcrho Mpflvfengo of lhiuor on North Ixtecnthtrtfiti by Officers Mc Donald and Itlciinfnd 'upon arrival nt the nation struck patrolman'Ham nelglemnn In tho face. He was booked us being drunk nnd resisting an officer. In police court Saturday . morning Judge Foster fined htm S10 and costs. The fact of his being arrested preyed upon Welch's mind. At 10:80, Jhbout a, half hour previous to the report" of tho Welch sulcldo, Tony Hnodgrasa made way with himself at tho homo of his cousin, A. W. Hpellman, a horsetrader, living ut 1609 Corby street. Hnodgrass, whose home Is In Denton, Kan., and who had been working on a f.tim ti-Ht Oakland la Anu to omalia to visit his cousin. Arriving at the h""'' about 3 o'( lock, he cxprfsod hfs Inten tion of viewing the tornado district, t'pon starting for the door he turned suddenly and stated he wa going to kill himself. Mr. HpHlman and her mother, Mrs. I. Bdieard, ran next door where a few minute later they heard the dis charge of firenrms. A bullet wound In the right temple from a revolver clutched In hi hand showed that death had been Instantaneous. Snodgrnss had been suf fering for several years from stomach trouble and had attempted to take his life several times before, once by car bolic acid and another by shooting. He leaves a married sister living in Omaha, and his father and mother resid ing at Denton. A note to Spellman was found on tho dead man by Coroner Crosby, but the contents not divulged. i HOUSE MOVING BEING URGED, Reconstruction Committee Anxious to See Work Forge Ahead. I I KANSAS CITY FIRM TO HELP AilTlee ilrn tint There firing n I.nrnc Ontflt, Which Una Al rendy Contracted to Han dle Mumlier of Jobs. Use TIZ mailer Fee) Tho Perpjstent nnd Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is tho rtoad to lluslncss Success. Unions Appoint a Committee to Draw Up a Model Charter T. P. Reynolds, T. McGovern, C. E. Woodward, W. J. Tcnnlson nnd A. Lipe sey were appointed as a committee of five at a meeting of delegate from six teen lnbor union Sunday afternoon to draft a model charter nnd present It to the Charter commission Saturday night for argument. The meeting took plaro In the I.abor' temple. Nineteenth and Far nam htreets, and tho entlro nfternoon was taken up with regard Jo tho work- Ingmcn'H Interests In the new charter. Several delegates i-pokc In favor of n workahlo Initiative, icforendum and re call, und to cover this particular need II. F. Surman, A. I.lpcscy and George E. Norman were appointed us a special committee to frame up a" unliable form covering the worklngmcn's need In that direction. The saloon question, provisions for pav ing and other proposed regulations for tho new charter were brought up, but were nil finally left to the committee for disposition. Tho firm of Kelper Bros., house movers of Kansaa City has arrived In Omaha on request of the reconstruction com mittee to help In tho work of getting houses back to their foundations so that the reconstruction may be carried on more rapidly. Three carloads of their .apparatus were unloaded yesteraay In tho freight yards and-they will be ready to start work at once. I The reconstruction committee Is anx jlous that those having houses to be 'moved do so or report their wishes to i the reconstruction committee as soon as possible In order that advantage may be tukeu of the extra facilities now on hand. Ten jobs wcro let to the firm Saturday and the reconstruction corn mlttee had eight moro to lot to the first house moving contractor that should be ready to take them. l.nrnl Concern Tlnsy. I'etrle Bros., the local concern hand ling this kind of work, have been ex ceedingly busy moving over a hundred houses In tho last few weeks. The re construction committee, . .however, felt that ono firm was not . enough to handle tho situation. Accordingly John W. Towlc, in charge of tho reconstruction work, wont to Kansas .Clty;, where he gavo out the Information that house movers wcro In great demand Here, as a result, one or me .Ksiper Droiners later camo hero to look over the situa tion. He first satisfied hlmsolf that thcro would bo a lot of work for his firm, then sent the outfit. They expect to be hero 'for thirty days or-moro and will work six crews of men. Itouso moving is not 'being done by con tract, but by tho hour. The firms charge so much per man per hour. Sore Feet, Tcntlcr Keel nntl Swollcr Feet Cured Kvery TInic by TIH. Bend at Ones for Xre Trial Packafft. 5'Vt AM - jva 8l V Everyone who Is troubled with solo sweaty, or tender feet swollen fect nmclly feet, corns, cullouses or bunions can quickly mako their teot well now. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feot aro quickly reduced to their natural size. Thousands of ladles huvo been able to wear shoes a full sire smaller with perfect comfort, rt. H. Chenoy, Urundy Center, Iowa, says: "I put on a now pair of shoes tho first of the week and have worn them every day since. I could never do thl before using TIZ, and they nro r half size smaller than I huvo been wearing." TIZ Is the only foot lemedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out .all .the poisonous oxudatlon which cause sore feet. Powdorx and other rem edies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You wilt feel bettor the very first tlm,o It's used. Uso It a week and you can forget you over had soro feet. Even If you should let your self be fooled Into taking a substitute for TIZ, you can't fool your feet. TIZ Is for sale nt all drug stores, department and general stores, 25 cents per box, or di rect Mf you wish. Money back If TIZ doesn't do all we say. For, a fre'e trial package wrlto today to Walter Ivuthcr irause k V..O-. t-aucaso, in. Persistent Advertising Htg Roturns. is the Road to FAKER SOLICITS MONEY FOR OMAHA GIRLS SCHOOL Fulscly pretending to represent a school for girls In this city "doncra! V. Edward Davis" nnd other nro obtaining cash subscription In Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho und other states. MIsm Nell Mnlone, secretary to the mayor, und Miss Mabel Pcrler, secre tary of tho Associated Charities, havn received letter from Denver nnd IJolso Inquiring about such a home. Tho letters stnted that tho nkn who solicited nionty. displayed alleged photographs of the "homo for girls" and said to dnte fifty seven Rlrls were housed thero. "I havo mudo u careful Inspection and find thero Is no such honls here," said Miss Porter. "Thb man Is probably a ' fuker and ought to bo stopped." ROSS L HAMMOND SUED BY FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. Ross U Hammond, collector of Internal rovrnuo for tho district of Nebraska, hua been mado tho defendant In a suit brought In tho federal court by the Fairmont Creamery company for tho recovery of SI25.20, the amount of certain special taxes nnd penultlcs, with Interest, assessed against tho plaintiff ns a wholesale dealer In adulterated butter. Tho money waa paid under protest nnd n clalqi for the recovery of the money was filed with the commissioner of tntcrnul revenue at Washington, "but was disallowed. The plaintiffs ttiwcrt they are not engaged In business as wholesaler dealer In adulter ated butter, claiming to produce nothing but pure butter. School Board Will ' Seek Legal Advice as to Term of Office Cnrl E. Herring, attorney for the Ronrd of Education, will seek the opinion of a Judge of either the district or supreme court on whether or not the members of the school board who go out at office this year, can hold over until tho general elec tion In 1014. A bill was Introduced In tho legislature making the term of tho office of member of tho Hoard of Education conform IP the general eleiitlon, but tho bill wa jot In .the shuffle, and tho school hoard In now up against the proposition of permit ting four members to stay In office four years each or calling a special election. "We think It would bo better," said President 15. Holovtchlner of tho Hoard ot Education, "to havn these members hold over until tho general election, hut bfdro we decide on what will bo t!orie some Judge's opinion will be secured." Tho four member nffectcd by the bi ennial election law are M, F, Bears, J. U Jaoobson, A. C. Kennedy and IC F, Leavenworth. Messers. Kennedy and Ieavenworth were appointed to fill va cancies arising out of resignations and Hears and Jacobson wcro elected to office. Red Cross Forwards $50,000 to Tornado General Relief Fund The $10,000 given by the Chicago As sociation of Commerce to tht Omaha tornado sufferers through thu American Red Cross society and tho (40,000 set uslde by the Red Cross soclctv ha been received ny Robert Cowoll, treasurer of the general relief fund. This brings tho total of the fund up to !x,30t.ZS. Following arc the additional subscrip tion I rroviouaiy reported... jzn.sn.wj I'MCaKO Association or Com- GAMBLERS ARE ARRESTED AND GIVEN HEAVY FINES Fred Dunlop, 20S South Thirteenth street, whose place was raided Saturday night nnd six "crap shooterp" arrested, was fined $76 and costs In ollce court. One Inmate was fined and costs, two J 10 and costa and three were' discharged. Nonfian deist. 411 North Fifteenth street, was arrested, togother with In mates of his Mtahjtahment, hus been bound over to the district court, charged -with conducting a gambling house Ills bonds were placed at 1"0. Two Inmutei were each fined 1100 and costs, three 175 and costs, two VA and costs, one 110 and costs and three wore dismissed without fine. ELLICK RETURNS TO HIS DESK BROWN AND REFRESHED i Frank I. Elll6k hn returned from Ex celsior Springs sunburned from playing1 golf and refreshed from drinking spring water. At a special meeting of the di rectors of the Manufacturers' klsoclatlon n the Commercial club at noon, F. E. Sanborn, president, presented him with tho gold watch In appreciation ot his st-rvlcoa on the tornado relief committee. Elllck wus. deeply touched by tho toen nnd mada a short speech of thanks. Ho says he will now go bark to his 'own work, which he has neglected since EaaUr. 'DRAFT ORDINANCE FOR ADVERTISING IN PAPERS An ordinance drafted by tlve Ad club and a communication signed by a com mlttee of the Ad club consisting of W, O. Cleveland, C. E. Alden and Charles Duffle to prohibit false representations by ad vertlsers was referred for a week by the city commission Tho ordinance provides a fine and a Jill sentonco for advertiser convicted of tying about their wares or businesses. Tho newspaper la not made liable, but may ac cept' the advertisement at Its face value. lied merce. through Amerlcnn itobs Cnsh, through World-IIerald.... Cash, Kearney, Neb., through Merchants' National nank Garden City Quoit club, San Jose, E. II. Neb, .CM- ... vl Walker & son, Florence, Methodist KplsCOtiM fllttldny school, Gdlderl, 111 Sale of rags und paper, Auditorium Collected through retailers' com- mltteo: Flak Rubber company. ...100.00 Helen Uuggan t 5.00 10.000.0U S0.0U 8.00 6.00 COO 10.00 75.71 (H. D.,) nusluess ' Washington 105.00 10T..50 40.000.00 Dead wood club ... National Red Cross, Total 1J2S.301.28 RALSTON RELIEF FUND STEADILY INCREASES The additional receipt for the Ralston relief fund total $231. This brings the grand total up to $18,464.30. Tho name ot the recent contributors follow: Previously acknowledged $16,233.30 10.00 The 3lnd Hand Is seen whn liver Inaction and bowel stoppage flits before Dr. King's- New I-lfo Pills, the easy regulators. So. For sale by IJeaton Drug Co Advertisement. 0 RED-MAN ANEW MODEL 2 ferrets. wok ixm THIS UltAKK EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT. Charles' Gruenlg A. Donaghue Chambers' Dancing academy K. C. Bennett , H. FlMchcr Atlas Oil company G, H. Doiioho A. U Peterson It. G. Young Cash. No. 31 W. II. Oates Cash. No. S2.. Scottish Rltn relief fund Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co... Eggerss-O'FIyng Co N. I. Dodge Co, A. C. Anderson ,.. Neb,' and -Iowa Steel Tank. Co.... George E. Barker....... Mnyor J. I- Davis, Palmer, Neb. Mrs. Rose Wally j..f.. N. Fenger .... H. A. Wolf Edward Simon O. II. Menald U A. Williams , R. iV. Kloke W. B. McCormlck Cash, NO. 33 Cub, No. 34 F. S. Howell C. W. llaller Total REV T. H. M'CONNELL RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE Rev, T. II. McConnrll, preached his fare well sermon to the parlshoners of West minster Presbyterian church Sunday, clos ing hi three years' pastorate. "Love, us Taught In the Scriptures," I ..n u 1,1. t,n, ta mnVm. rtf I,. ...! . n no . 1 . ,.,v,..v. . w v v , , (Inn. flr. n.F.nti.1 Vunu nf frl a wt a Vi I i . 1 J that, while ho wa leaving, and he would I push on In their memories they shoulo always remember the text and Its Im portance In their attitude towards friends and neighbors. The pastor will return here after at tending the general Presbyterian assem bly at Atlanta May 1&. He will then likely remain In Omaha for a couple ot months. The church has not yet filled the va cancy 10.00 5.W J.Ocl 5.00 10.00 1,00 10.00 2.00 1.00 G.OO COO 10.00 2G.00 10.00 30.00 1 5.03 5.00 10.00 32.00 2.00 G.OO 3.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 I ..116,461. SO I DR. inoo Fnrnani L BRADBURY DENTIST 0 1fr BbXB OXnM. Phoaa linn. ?Rn - ' Extracting ...... 23c Vp rilling AUclf BtldBework , . S2.r0 I p Crotrns ...... VtJbO Vp fUtcs zjsjjl.. 92.00 U Missing Tceitti supplied crtlbout Plates or Bridge work. Xertr remitted rttbout pain- Work gnu aalMd ttm ywtrtv A Card. This 1 to certify that all druggists art authorised to refund your roonty If Foley's Honey and Tar Compound falls to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis., states: "1 used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and It always gives tha best satisfaction and always cures a oough or cold." Refus substitutes. For - sals by all dealers verywUers. Advertisement 4 New Features Collier's THE NATIONAL WEEKLY New Price s Colliers now sells at 5 cents per copy . formerly 10 cents. New Date of Sale Collier's now comes out on Tuesday formerly Thursday New Method of Distribution Collier's can now be bought at news-stands formerly sold by subscription only. New Story Editor Collier's has engaged Miss Viola Roseboro whose ability to choose stories needs no mention to the story-loving public Miss Roseboro's First Selections: The Girl Who Proposed By Marianne Gams This, the opening story of the first five-cent Collier's, is especially a sincere and touching love story, but it is also a character story and, in a very human way, it touches a very human problem. Paddy the Gander By Ruth Sawyer This is the first story by an American girl of whom Seumas MacManus has said that she is the only out sider of the day who understands the "Old Country." Honor of the Station By Magda Leigh Love, duty, sacrifice of these high qualities is lionor made. And as the greatest of these is sacrifice, so the most human is love in this case a woman's love, a young mother's love, a young wife's love. "Women and children first," is the old cry of the sea in her ears as she presses the key of the wireless instrument But . whose woman and whose child? And honor answers. First of a Series on E very-Day Americana By Peter Clark Macfarlane "The President's Silent Partrier" is the first article of a Big Series of personality sketches of every-day Americans men, and women who, all in a day's work, have done the things that fell to their hands to do, and who, by that very doing, although unconscious of the limelight, have become the dramatic figures on life's stage. The editors of Collier's are confident that these articles will make the most popular magazine series of the year. The subject of this first article is the most inter esting and important unknown personage in America. All in Collier's Weekly just out. On Sale at Your Newsdealer's Every Tuesday Morning Drexels Cushion Insole Shoes The shoeB that; put the Es in feet. Soft' kid upper, flexible, easy soles. No breaking in. Comfort from the start. Men's $5.00 and Women's $4.00. Drexels 1419 Farnam. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARM EH BEST FARM JOURNAIi IN WEST $1.50 A YEAR. I'M XMSHll'S. FRENCH LINE CempagRra tRrale Transall jafoiua Th 5J Day Route NEW YORK -HAVRE -PARIS Direct Route to Continent Hsw. largs, fast, turblns, quadruple and twin soraw mall staamars From Maw York, Thursdays Li Lorraine-Mv S, Mjr C3, Jul 10. Au France (Nw) Mr 15, Jn t, Jn it, Jul 54. La I'rovfnce Mjr ::, Jn 17, Jul 17, Aug H. Ia girole-'Jun 12, Jutil 3, Jul 21, Aug Now.laria.quadrupUandtwInaeraw, on class (II), cabin staamars. Sup arlor aarvlca. Popular pricaa. From Haw York, Saturdays Chicago May 10, June !S, Aug 1. Aug 30. : 'lagara May !4, June Jl, Sep 13, Oct II. Itochambeau My 31, Jul 6. Aug 1, Sep SO. CANADIAN SERVICE Montreal Quabee Havre On Class (II) Cabin Steamer Faatcrt tuantn la Canadian tranutlantlc acrrioa, I i Tmralnc May it, June i ' 1 i gara July 1. Aug U Two capuloa on each ttetmer ol tbli line. Wire lot telegraph, lubmarlne bell ilgnala and errrj modem talety appliance. Mauri oa W. JCoimlnaM aen. wu arn A&t., 139 II. Dearborn St., ChloaffOf or any local AJt. pas 1 "OF TRAVEL" "Thtm flractUtno It lo rtgulatt Imagination hu rt atity, and Inttsd of thinking ketr th'tng mm fre. to ihtm a thtu art."-Johnton. Uaka a Rallt ot the land lockaU St. Lawrence roote to Korope. Saltings Tuesdays Iron MONTREAL & QUEBEC T THIS -LaORBNTIC" "MSOANTIC" "TSUTONIC" "CAN..PA" Atk (A Aearret Agtnt for Particular! WHITE STAR-DDMINIOH LINE CHICAGO B. Cornei Madlror. and I.aS.il'c Sta., Chlcueo, or Local Agent.'.