THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JTNE 7, 1013.
s
Nebraska
PLAN INSURANCE RATE RAISE
Foreign Companies Said to Contem
plate Boost at Early Sate.
IHONE WORD REACHES CLANCY
Belief that Since l.nunl Compnnlen
II rive, llren t) riven Ont of DuhI
nesa, IXairn Arc to lip lie- ,
" atored to High Slnrk.
1 (Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
(IiTNCOLN June 6. (Special.) Foreign
Insurance companies doing business In
Ktbraska are liable to find themselyes up
against a proposition which will cause
them much Brief if they persist In carry
ing out a plan probably Inaugurated sev
eral years ago, which resulted In put
ting local companies dealing In fire In
surance out of business.
That the companies have organized for
the purpose of raising rates, or that they
aro organizing, was made plain to Insur
ance Commissioner Clancy this morning
when one of the leading Insurance men
of the state called at his office and made
known the plan which Is being followed.
This man, who, for certain reasons,
does not care to have his name
mentioned, was sitting In his office the
other Say when the telephone rang. On
answering he was informed that he was
wanted on the long distance phone from
Omaha. The conversation on the phone
developed that the Omaha call was In
tended for the state agent of the Con
tinental FIro Insurance company of Chi
cago, but by mistake had been switched
to this man's phone. He was noti
fied that a meeting was called In Coun
cil Bluffs of all agents of foreign com
panies for the purpose of raising rates
on farm fire insurance and that his pres
ence was requested. He was also In
formed that another meeting would be
called In Chicago later to raise rates on
town Insurance.
This, according to Commissioner Clancy,
is In direct violation of the Junkln anti
discrimination law and Is a combination
formed for the purpose of raising rates.
These same companies by organizing and
cutting of rates on fire Insurance forced
every domestic company out of business
in Nebraska during the last three yeas.
It Is now evident to Commissioner Clancy
that the organization proposes now that
the local companies have been forced
out of business by the low rates made by
xne comDinauon 10 raise me rates, anu
he proposes to make them come to time.
It Is said that the combination has been
formed by using the telephone In their
communications, thus doing away with
any chance that evidence could be gath
ered against them through correspondence
carried on through the malls or by wire.
Were It not that mistake was made In
the calling of a telephone number It Is
probable that the deal could have been
successfully pulled off and the people
have been made to pay the advanced rate.
What action will be taken., in the mat
ter Commissioner Clancy was not able to
tell until he had consulted with Auditor
Howard, who was out of the city when
the above' Information was' given to the
insurance commissioner.
Nebraska
Rail Board Orders
Extra Precautions
in Heavy Storms
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 6.-(Speclal.) Addi
tional precautions should be taken for
the operation of trains under the block
systtm during the severe weather, is the
finding of the railway commission on
the two wrecks which occurred on the
union Pacific Inst winter. ,
The commission further suggpsts that
when an engineer or a station agent can- j
not see a block signal at 200 feet the train i
dispatcher should Immediately be noti
fied and the trains regulated under the
mnniial system under his control until the
waithcr changes sufficiently to make the
block system reliable.
The report Is signed by Commissioners
Clarke and Hall, who made personal In
spection of the wrecks -at Gothenburg and
Herndori.
Owners of Paddock
Confer with Pool
(From a tSaff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 6. (Speclal.)-Mr. and
Mrs. L. W, Colby, owners of the Pad
dock hotel and theater at Beatrice, which
has been the cause of so much con
troversy between the people of that city,
the owners of the building and Labor
Commissioner Pool, called on the labor
commissioner yesterday and submitted
plans for the Installation of fire escapes
and other Improvements needed,
Commissioner Pool will visit Beatrice in
a few days and will take up the matter.
He says he was Informed by the Colbys
that only the lower floor of the opera
house is being used and that by a motion
picture show, In that case ho thinks
the fact that there are no fire escapes
on the building would not prevent the
use of the lower floor, provided communi
cation to the other floors was cut off.
In any event he will investigate the mat
ter thnrnuehlv nnrt Irmiia hi ultimatum
)whfn hn enrn tn TlntHr
Secretary of State Walt, Land Commis
sioner Beckman, Messrs. Kennedy and
Gerdes of the Board of Control went to
Omaha this morning to, investigate the
condition of the boiler at the School for
the Deaf In that city and arrange for
the installation of a new boiler if neded.
After maturo deliberation and other
things it has been decided to allow Dr.
Johnscin, former superintendent of the
Norfolk asylum, who resigned after serv
ing three days In April, salary for the
three days he served. Dr. Guttery, who
took 'charge when Dr. Johnson shook the
dust- of the asylum from his sandals be
cause he claimed the governor was mak
ing a political juggernaut out of the
Institution, will therefore only draw pay
for the actual. time he was In charge.
Buy a Cool
Offico Coat
Don't sweltor in
n heavy coat,
come in and
keep cool.
$1 to 37.S0
Let's Consider That
Summer Suit Question
It's best you should know what sort
of a suit you'll bo buying.
So Read Every Word of This
At first glanco all now Clothing looks protty much tho samo,
but, on examination of tho visible features, it's an easy matter
to determine whioh are tho bettor in thoso rospects, but, regard
ing tho things you can't see, tho points that aro so vital to good
clothing, tho interlinings, canvas, inside tailoring, assurance of
wool, fastness of color, wearing strength these things are only
proven by tho actual wearing of tho suit. Having all our Cloth
ing especially made according to our own specifications wo can
assuro you of those many good foaturos being embodied in ovory
garment wo sell.
Quality Suits That Moasuro Up To the Above Standards
$10, $12.30, $15, $18 Spdto $40
.'rr
v 'MX
'
raryjiA Him
St. .lt. JV A
irr Ma s
((J?W J v- ft.
See Them Saturday
Of courso, wo moan thoso
clever now STRAWS that nro
making such a docldod lilt with
our boat drossod townsmen. Wo
havo your slzo.
RAUjORS 91 to $7
PANAMAS $5 to 910
11AXGKOKS sr
SOFT STRAWS .... $1 to $5
Cool Summer Furnishings for You Particular Fellows
Whon the weather man reports 90 In tho shade, thon Is whon our cool furnishings aro most appreciated. Tho
weathor man Is In the habit of making such reports frequently, so hotter got In tho habit of fixing out In
Bomo of the clever fixings mentioned below. All are wlnnors. Sec. thorn tomorrow.
Silk Shirts, very nobby. . . .$3.50 and $5.00
Summer Shirts, all stylos. . . .$1.00 to $5.00
Silk Scarfs, immense display. .50c and Up
Wash Ties, endless variety 25c to $1.00
Silk Hose, all colors 25c and Up
Summer Union Suits, all styles. . . .$1 to $5
Bolts, all tho now idoas 50o and Up
Canes, splendid choosing. . . .$1.00 and Up
BEATRICE THEATER ORDERED
CLOSED IS REOPENED
BEATRICE, r?eb..' Jilrle R-tSpe'cla!.)-"
The Paddock theater, which'' was 'ordered
closed a few weeks ago by Labor Com
mlssloner Pool until It could be provided
with fire escapes, has been reopened with
a moving picture show. Tho Paddock
hotel was also closed at the fame time
until the" sanitary conditions of the place
could be Improved and fire' escapes also
provided. Mr. Pool sent word to Beatrice
that he. would probably be" here Salurday
to close the theater or prosecute - the
owner, Mrs. Marie Colby.
Rev. John Kuchenbecker of Ruskln,
Neb., and Miss Amanda Scheve, living
near Beatrice, were married Wednesday
evening at the German Lutheran church
wist of the city, Rev. John Meyer offi
ciating. A large number of guests were
in attendance. The groom Is pastor of the
(Lutheran church at Ruskln, where the
young couple will' make their home.
The committee having In charge the
soliciting of .funds .for the f7,50O budget
fund for the city, yesterday reported that
subscriptions amounting to Jl,708;50 had
been secured,, and that the 'remainder of
the total would probably be collected
within a few days. -
Kelly's Wonders, a ball team of this
city, went to "Wymore yesterday after
noon, where It was defeated by the score
of 5 to L
WEEPING WATER ACADEMY
GRADUATESTW0 CLASSES
WEEPING WATER. Neb,, June 6.
(Speclal.) The.twenty-elghth annual com
mencement exercises of the Weeping,
Water academy were held this week.
Rev. R.. R. Shoemaker of El Reno, Okl.,
delivered' the baccalaureate sermon last
Sunday In the Methodist Episcopal
church. The commencement program was
given Thursday morning. Rev, A. A.
Cressman of Syracuse delivered the ad
dress, and the orations and musical num
bers were of a high order. The follow
ing Is the list of graduates: f
Academy Seniors Glenn Copple, Cecil
A. Mitchell, Maren Rasmussen, Clarence
mamma lla.al Ma laha ar., Ilnhaat IT'..
4-uMiiutvi ... v (ibukiiui.iii amjuc. Eu
gene Reed.
Academy bcnooi or .music Harry Col
bert, Dora McNurltn. Ogla O. Mlnfora,
Mable Peckham Hutchins, Herman J.
Hough Rich, Robert Eugene Reed.
The trustees' dinner, always a big func
tion and largely attended, was held at 1
o'clock Thursday In the Eller hotel, Rev,
C. H. Rogers of Lincoln acting as toast-master.
The ! class play, "Midsummer Night's
Dream," was given Jn Wolcott's pasture
Thursday night.- The alumni banquet was
held the same night at the home of Dr,
and Mrs. M. M. Butler.
Oxford Man Admits
Counterfeiting Job
M'COOK, Neb., June 6. (Special Tele
gram.) William F. Llnnebery of Oxford
was brought before United States Com
mlssloner C. D. Ritchie of this, city last
night charged with counterfeiting. Plead
Ing 'guilty and falling to procure the 13,009
bond required by Commissioner Ritchie,
Llnnebery was placed In the Red Willow
county Jail, It was Llnnebery's pastime
to make WO notes by a photographlo
process and this art will likely get him a
penitentiary sentence when he appears
before Jjjdge Munger.
GOVERNOR AND JUDGE
DIFFER OVER QUESTION
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
Judge Westover of the Bqx Butte county
district court nas reversed me decision
of Governor Morehead of Nebraska. Now
the question will have to be decided
which Is the bigger man, Judge Westover
or Governor Morehead. Both are demo
crats, though the judge, claims to be
something of a, .democratic bullmooser.
while the. governor claims to be a demo.
crat of the' old school, and don't give a
durn who knows it.
The matter to be adjudicated comes.
from the. action of the' governor In grant
Ing'. a requisition from the governor of
Colorado for the return of Jacob Jesse
to that state for the alleged abandon
ment of his 17-year-old wife and unborn
child. Governor Morehead granted trie
requisition on trie broad principle that
Jesse ought to go back, to Colorado and
provide for his girl wife and her unborn
child, even if he did not want, to live wltn
her.
Judge Westover granten a writ oi
habeas corpus on the -grounds that If
abandonment actually took place It oc
curred In Nebraska when Jacob bundle.
his wife Into an automobile and took her
to Colorado and, left her.
Jacob married. Ills wife hi Denver after
knowing her but a week, brought her to
Box Butte county, and when she ob
jected to living on a farm sold the farm
to his brotheh gave her something over
$100 and took her back to her father and
returned to Nebraska, .She has sued him
for divorce.
That Suit for Your Boy
When you can buy tho beBt
suits possible to obtain for your
Boy at no more than you are
compelled to pay for ordinary
kinds, why don't you- come
hero and get the bestT
$3 to $16
53
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
KING-PECK CO.
"HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES'9
lb1."
At
HOWARD
FORMERLY KING-SWANSON CO.
Silk Shirts
$3.58 to
$5.00
Grain Men Unload
to Make More Room
For the New Crop
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.,' June 6.-(Special.)
Already the railroads are beginning to
feel the effect of a probable big grain
crop In 'Nebraska, the railway commis
sion hhvlng received this early two com
plaints regarding Inability to secure cars,
for the shipment of grain.
Wednesday's reports show thaf there
was a shortage of over eighty cars on
the Nebraska division of the Rock Island.
This complaint came from Representa
tive Potts of Pawnee county, who desired
to ship some corn. The general prospect
for a big crop' Is causing grain -men to
unload. ' '"
' Other reports come from the Burlington
at different, points and Indicate that there
Is a move all over the state to make
ready for the Immense new. crop.
HOOPER PHONE TROUBLES
TO COME BEFORE BOARD
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June 6. (Special.) Tele
phone troubles at Hooper will have an
airing next Monday before the railway
commission. , ,
The BeU company recently bought the
Independent exchange at Fremont, which
was formerly Joint owner with the
Hooper company of a toll line between
the two towns. The Bell company wants
to discontinue the toll line since con
solidation has been made with Fremont.
Representative Shipley of Dodge county,
with David Brown, M. A. Kuehllng, Wil
liam Hartung, William Meyer and Her
man M.vpr. directors of' the Hooper com
pany, called on the commission yesterday
afternoon and protested against tne con
t.mnintert action of 'the Bell company
Hitherto the Hooper company has sent
Its messages oyer the Lincoln line to
Tivmnnt. hut complain that the service Is
no what they desire, and they protest
against tne action 01 me oen company.
Another kick was registered by Messrs'.
Chrlstenson and Dally, Interested with
others In the Ponca Telephone company,
whn romnlnln that the Bell company
does not Want to assume a contract made
with a company, purchased y tne ueii.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the 'Road to
Business Success.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
A. NORTH PLATTE DOCTOR
KEARNEY, Neb., June . (Special
Telegram.) A warrant has been Issued
by County Attorney Mpperrnott In this
Three Weddlncra at York.
YORK, Neb., June 6. (Special.) Miss
Lids. Smith and Mr. Wllllard A. Howe
were married at the home of the bi.de.
Dr W, C. Wasser officiated.
At the home of Mrs, W. H. Newcomer
occurred the weddtlng of Miss Carrie M
Newcomer and Mr. Hajry Johns, Rev.
Mr Starks, Jastor of the Lutheran
church, officiating.
Mr. Forest H. Troutman and Miss
Hattle B. Hemphill were married at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. fl Hemphill,
416 West Twelfth street. Rev. R. A.
White, former pastor ofthe First Luth
eran church, officiated.
TAXATION COMMISSION -
MUST BE NAMED SOON
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
The governor must soon name members
of tho tax commission, who will be al
lowed to draw $10 a day for a period of
not to exceed sixty days.
This morning E. L. Hevelone, formerly
county treasurer of Gage county, tailed
on the governor.-accompanled by C. H.
Chappell, one of the county officials of
that' county, to press his claims for
recognition when It comes lime to make
appointments.
The bill as passed by the legislature
provides for the appointment of the com
mission, whose duties shall be to look
up and report on a better system of
raising revenues for the support of tho
state.. It Is considered one of the most
Important acts of the" legislature, .and It
devolves upon the governor to appoint
men who are experienced In taxation
methods. It Is said that one of these
appointees will probably be from the uni
versity, one may be a newspaper man or
large experience and the other wllfprob
ably come from the ranks of those who
have had wide experience- In dealing with
taxation methods.
collego grounds will be' laid, with ap
pioprlate ccrernonles.
Tho commencement exercises of tho
Lutheran college will be given at the
Lutheran church on Juno 19. Thoro aro
sixteen In the class. On Juno 18 the
chorus, orchestra and band and choruses
of the college will give an open-air con
cert on the college campus. These,
open-air concerts are attended by 6,000
people. The annual plonlo of the col
lego and parochial schools will he held
on June 12.
A firm at Germantown has contracted
for the walnut trees blown down or torn
up by the roots at the Seward county
fairgrounds.
Among generous contributions to the
tornado relief fund is that of 500 by tho
Burlington railroad. Nearly tlS.000 Is
now available.
II, F. Thomas has purchased the feed
and produce business of Fred Mason.
The little sons of W, C. .Collins, and
William Manke had their arms broken
yesterday. The Collins lad fell off a
bridge. o
WOMAN WHO WAS SHOT
' IS KNOWN IN FAIRBURY
FAIRBURY, Neb., June 6. (Speclal.)
Conslderable disquietude exists In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berry over
the shooting" of their niece. Miss Irene
Noble, In Los Angeles, Cal by Fred E.
Kolb, a wealthy clUbman. Miss Noble
had made her home In Falrbury for the
last several years with Mr. and Mrs.
Berry and had Just departed for Los
Angeles a few months ago. Bhe ,was un
usually popular with the young people
of Falrbury. She. was-O years of age.
With the exception of one telegram to
Mr. Berry saying her condition was crit
ical, no news has been received In Falr
bury concerning the shooting with the
exception of the press dispatches.
LUTHERANS GO TO SEWARD
FOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL
SEWARD, Neb., June L (Speclla.) A
special train will bring many Lutherans
here next Sunday from Lincoln, to par
ticipate In a sacred concert at the Luth
eran church here.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the cornerstone of
the new music temple on the Lutheran
rchard & Wiihelm So.
THREE INCHES OF RAIN
CAUSES FLOOD AT H0AG
BEATRICE, Neb., June 6. (Special Tel
egram.) A cloudburst visited the vicin
ity of Hoag, six miles northwest of Bea
trice, this afternoon and washed away
a quarter of a mile of the Burlington
tracks. . For a short time water was run
ning through the depot at that place. Im
mediately after the storm a force of men
was put to work and repaired the track.
Trains were delayed only a short time on
account of the washout. Crops In the
path of the storm were damaged con
siderably, Tho rainfall was three Inches.
Tccumarh Mills Chancre HnncU.
TECUMSBH, Neb., June 6. (Special.)
A deal has been consummated whereby
the ownership of the Tecumseh Milling
company changes. J. W. Mackle of this
city and G. 8. Hotchkln of Mlnden have
sold the property to B. F. and F. W.
Shrlmpton, and the change In manage
ment will occur before the close of the
month. The Shrlmpton brothers are prac
tical millers of yars' experience. In the
deal F. W. Shrlmpton comes Into posses
sion of Mr. Mackle's. fine residence on
Fifth street, which ho will occupy, Mr.
Mackle will move his family back to
Austin, Minn.. In the near future, ana,
while he has no business plans at this
time, he probably will again become en
gaged In that city.
(Saturday Shoe Se
nsations
Hero is a Dining Table of
unusual merit round top,
48 inches in diameter,
made from quartered oak,
has heavy scroll base en
tire table polished golden
oak, has pedestal locking
device. rife ffe
Price fosffjt!t
niNiMi tabu:.
Round top solid golden oak, pedestal design up from. .$11,00
DINING CHA1H. ,
Full box frame, panol slat back, wood scat. . , v. .32.00
DINING CHAIRS.
Full box framo, quartered golden oak, genuine leather seat,
up from S2.75
Some Special Pieces Specially Priced
$73.00 Buffet, early English oak $52 00
$20.00 Dining Tablo, round top, pedestal style S16.50
$27.60 Buffet, quartorod golden oak S2.1.00
$42.00 Buffet, heavy colonial design, golden oak. . . .833.00
$34.00 China Cablnot, largo Colonial Scroll design. .. .&2U.00
$39.00 Dining Tablo, quartered golden oak, round top.S32 00
$52.00 Dining Tablo, podcatal design, heavy Colonial scroll,
54-Inch round top J $42 00
$60.00 Dining Tablo, golden oak; 54-lnch round top, Colonial
dos.er, 845.00
Draperies at Reduced Prices
Unquestionably tho greatest price reduction 011 high srade
Drapery and Upholstery materials over offered In this City.
Cost utterly disregarded.
Saturday. June 7th
At ALEXANDER'S
Lexington Will Celebrate.
LEXINGTON, Neb., June 6.-(8peclat )
Arrangements have .been made to cele
brate the 4th of July at Lexington at
the fair grounds. Automobile, motorcy-
t inri tnrse races, and two ball umri
city, against Dr. E. Ames of North Platte. have befn orrftn,eJ for. A special fea
Neb.. jpharging her with having performed ! ... Iay race th automobiles.
those in the rare to start tneir own cars.
Mrs. Harriett Haller of Omaha will give
an address at the fair grounds on the af
ternoon f-f the Ith, her subject being
The New Democracy."
an Improper -operation unon the person
ofvMrs. William drieves, of this city, with
fatal results. The body was exhumed
shortly after the Interment took place,
and a postmortem held. The coroner's
Jury found that Mrs. Grieves came to her
death through an operation performed
May SB in the city of North Platte, death
resulting June 1
Wrnr Win from Hulirlrr.
HAIGLER. Neb.. June . -(Special. )
Wrayl Colo., won a pretty game here
from the locals, score ! to 1. Batteries:
Wray. Mason and Jennings; Halgler,
BrUlfiq Ml 6&0MO- -
Alleged IlnrRlnr Bound Over.
YORK, Neb.. June 6.-(8peclaJ.) Wl-
i Ham McConnell, who Is oharged with rob
bing three stores In Oradshaw on the
night of May 2S, was tried In the county
court, which occupied two days of judge's
time, was bound over to the district
court. Ma bnd was placed at
Our Shoes and Oxfords at $2.50 and $3.00 should not he compared with,
the ordinary footwear at that price. The reason is simple enough. We
have representatives In different parts of tho country that are constantly
buying for us at a sacrifice, bankrupt stocks of high class ladles and
men's footwear. Factory .samples and over-producta of factories, etc.
All made to sell at V4.00 mid $-1.50 (some $6.00) nArn q. Un
Rvnrv naw atvln nf fontwnar In In thena lnln iSWwnll usTb liU
and we buy them so we are able to sell them to P " bJ
you at V
BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOE BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY
Misses' Hhoes and Pumps, 200 pairs
Jn ankle strap pumps and QQ.
iVUL
button boot, at
any size, at
Hoys' School Hhoes, $3.00
and' $3.50 valuos, in fine
calf leathers, Saturday, all
sizes t 1 AO
5P 1 .tO
V XiL. at.:..
1 kBBjpjjgfgssjSgssjsjsjsjpjggBPJHssl
Children's and Misses' Barefoot San
dais, sewed soles, all solid A f
400 Talrs Ladles' Oxfords
and rumps, $3.50 and $4,00
--all sizes In some lines,
hand sewed QO
Saturday aVOC
Hoy Rrout Shoes, all sizes In tan, all solid shoes
Saturday ,
Hundreds of other bargains just as attractive.
Mi
im Mr I ,
98c I
Portiero and Upholstery
(nod.
50c Satin Kusbo, yard. . . .10J
$1 Gordon rop nnd satin
damask, yd. . .39J and 40
$3.96 Arraures. yd 75
$4.50 Drocatollcs, Moires,
Damasks and Volour, at
S1.50
Bands and Cords
Cretonne. Bands furnlturo and pillow cords and upholstery
braids; thousands of yards; worth up to 65c -yard, at....i
Summer Fabrics.
Suitable for over curtains,
cushions, pillow covers, scarfs,
otc.
20c Crotonno, yard..5J,
65c. 35e, 25o Crotonno. .1fJi
$2.10. $1.36. $1 Madras 49
$2.00 Figured Shlkil Silk 50
$3 Verduro Pattern Madras,
yard $1.19
BEU SUiTDAY FAPEttS
Special Sale of Room Size Ruqs
MONDAY, JVStU 0TH.
Refrigerator
HcrricK Iterrlgerator (like
cut), solid oak, beautifully
finished; enamel lined;
wire shelves; all parts re
movable; with famous Her
rick cold-dry air circulation;
Ice capacity 95 lbs. 30.50
Other sizes and styles;
spruce lined and opal lined,
up from -S14.00
THE GIBSON A hardwood,
well finished, well Insulated
refrigerator, with an excel
lent circulation a broad
range of sizes, up from 8
CREDIT NOTIC2E:
Payments to suit your convenience can be arranged through our
Credit Department. Do not hesitate to take advantage of tii'ri
suggestion.
Before buying your trunks, suitcases and bags our line.
HOTELS.
ALEXANDER CO
1512 DOUGLAS ST. OPEN SATURDAY 10:00 P. M.
VANBEKBILI HOTEL
a 34.2 ST. EAST at PARK, AVE.,
4 "7
itmf Entrance
At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the
crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from
the Bern, artificially fed by chilled air. 600 sunlit rooms.
TUHUUard
TARIFF
Blnfltroomi .
Doublt room
Double bedroomt , toudolr
drcsilncoom and bath
Suite Parlolr, bedroom and bath
par dy-3, (4, tS, to
; ta. 7, ts
Each room with bath
' t8.!0,CU
tl0.tl2.tli
Sptciat ratts for Summtr
1
.