THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JTLY 1, 1914.
NAPS AND BROWNS DIVIDE
Cleveland Takes First, 8 to 3, and
Loies Second, 5 to 0.
BAUHOARDNER STRONG IN FINAL
FAVORS CITYHEATING PLANT
Commissioner Withnell Makes His
Report to City Council.
HANIQHEN IS THE LOW BIDDER
Council Will Hold n Sneolnl Henrlng
of the Cltr Plant Uueatlon on
Wrdnrmliij- Mnrnlnn nt
Nine. O'clock.
"aaY - vF4Ctfika. ( MHB
J-c ai r mm i w! mp n 1 1 n a S- mW, m m a-I- psr
UrKB Una TUcr of Hamilton In
Initial Combat, Napa for Once
Being: Able to Solre Dellr.
ery of Southpaw.
CLEVELAND. O., June 30.-The Naps
and Drowns divided a double-header hero
today. Cleveland taking the first. 8 to 3,
and losing the second, 6 to 0. ' '
Orcffg had the better of Hamilton: In
tho first game, the Naps for once facltur
able to solve the delivery of the St. I-ouli
southpaw.
In the second game Baumsardner was
supreme. Bcore, first game:
CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS.
Atl.H.O.A.K. AD.H.O.A.E,
Graner. If . I 14 0 OBhotttn. 'cf.. 4 0 3 0 1
Turnrr. Jb... 4 0 S aPratt, Sb 3 11(0
jitiMid, cr... I
lAjolt, 2b... 4
Olron. lb.... I
Unnnthm, rf
Chapman, M. 1
O'Nalll. c... 4
Great, p
J
Tot lis,.
0 aWllllams. rf. 4 0 0
4 oWalkar, ir... 4 11
1 el-tarr. lb.... 4' 3 U
0 OAuitln. ib... 10 0
1 oHowtrd, lb.. 10 0
1 oWtrwi, aa.,.. 3 11
2 oLertn, aa.... 0 0 0
' Anew, c... 1 0 4
.31 11 2? 13 oCYoseln, c... 10 0
Umllton, p. 2 0 0
Iloch, p...'... 10 0
, . , . Totals 20 7 27 11 3
i v V v a j a. . s
bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-S
iwu-uaeo nus: ijeiDoia, u'weni. Turner,
ThrU-bttHB hit! Wnltiff HI Ttnn.
Turner. Sacrifice hits: Olson, 'Agnew, Tur
.w. u.ujii uuci iciiry. jLfouDie piays.
j-cary t uiass.sted), Turner to Lajole to
yison, iiowara to Pratt to Leary. Hits:
"it Hami.ton, 8 In seven Innings; off
Hoch, 3 In one Inning. Bases on balls: Off
iiaraiuon, o; oir uregg, z; ort Hoch, l.
lilt by pltotied Lall: By Hamilton. Urancy.
St,T,u.citi0U.t: By Gregg. 5; by Hamilton. 4.
wild pitch: Hoch. Bases on errors: Cleve
land, 3. Lift on bases: St. Louis. 3:
Cleveland, 8. Time: 1:55. Umpires: Egan
and Evans.
Score, second game:
CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS.
AD.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.K.
Oraaar. If... 4 0 1 0 28htten. ct..l 2 3 0 0
2 2 3 OPratt. 2b t 1 1 B 0
2 3 1 OWilllams. rf. 4 1 0 0 0
12 OWalker, If... 310OO
2 9 0 OLearj. lb.... 4 1 10 0 0
0 0 0 OAustln, 3b... 4 10 3 0
0 0 0 OtATin. .... 2 0 3 2 f
0 0 0 OCrouln. e... 4 2 10 0 1
1 3 lB'mf-rdjir, p! 10 1 t
0 0 10
0 0 0 0 Total S3 I 17 11 1
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
o o o n
0 0 0 0
lliirnr. lb... 5
lttbol3, cf.. 4
JAJole. 3b... 4
Johnston, lb 4
nrmnghm, rt 2
filnn. rf 0
Chapman, n. 3
Tlanlar, C....I
Haieman. p. 1
James, p...
Bowman, p.
Caritch ...
Olson
O-Netlt ...
Bltltnts ...
Heott. IS..,.. 4
kHpeaker. cf.. 4
Irtchg. It...., 4
'Uardrcr. Sb.. 4
Janrrln, lb.. 4
Yfrkea. 2b... 4
uaxrigan, c, l
Thomas, o,. 1
IU Collins, p 3
Totals 2S 27 1 3
Batted for Hageman In fourth.
'Batted tor .lames in eighth.
Butted for Birmingham in eighths
Batted for Bowman In ninth inning.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 59
St Lou a 10220000 0-5
Two-base hit: Walker. Sacrifice hits:
Baumsardner (2). Stolen bases: Lavan,
.tohnstnn, Ehotten. Pratt. Double plays:
Pratt to Lavan to Leary, Lelbold to La
jole. Hits: Off Hageman. 6 In four In
nings: off James. 2 in two innings: off
Bowman.' 1 in three Innings Bases on
tails: Off Hageman. 3: off Baumsardner.
4; off Bowman, L Struck out: By Hage
man, 5; by Baumirardner. 8: by Bowman,
2. Passed ball: Crossin. Bases on errors:
St Loula, l: Cleveland. 1. Left on bases:
Cleveland. 12: St. Ioiils, 6. Timo: 1:58.
Umpires: Evans and Egan.
Tlcrt-ra Dama White Hose.
DETROIT, Mich., June 3a Detroit
batted Russell from the box in the fifth
Inning of today's game, after making
more than enough runs off him to win
the game. The final score was Detroit
8, Chicago 1. Score:
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
AD.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
V.ot- ai.. 4 1 1 t lJlu.h. as 4 12 3 1
Hlackb'rn. 2b 4 0 3 2 1VIU. lb. 1 1 E 0
DemmlU, It. 3 2 3 0 OHellroan. cf. 4 1 2 0 0
Collin, rf... 4 0 2 0 OCravtord. rf . S 3 2 0 0
rounder, lb 4 liO 0 IVaach. If.... 4 110 0
Doiile, ct.. . 4 1 2 0 OKayana'h, 2b 2 0 3 0 0
Hchalk, c.,,.3 13 0 OBunu, lb.... 4 1 12 0 0
Dreton, lb... 2 0 0 2 OBakar, lb.... 4 110 0
DIumcII, .., 3 0 0 a ODubric, p.... 4 1 0 10
Rcott." p;..'.".'0 0000
Walih. P.... 0 0 0 0 0 ToUl 38 9 27 It 1
Barer. 3b... 1 0 0 1 0 '
Marr 1 0"0 fi 0
ToUla 32 t U 12 S
Batted, for Breton In seventh. , .
Chlfagp .,,., ......0 0. 0,0 0 1 0 0 0-t
Detroit ..I.. 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 S
Two-baso ,hlts: Bodte. Vltt Tliree-base
hit. Baker.. Hits: Off RussoU, 6 in tour
and two-thirds Innings: off 'Scott, I in
one and third Innings; off Walsh., 3 in two
innings. Stolen bases: VI tt, Dubuc. Double
play;. Vitt to Burns. Lett on bases: Ch);
rago. B Detroit, 8. Bases on. balls: Off
Dubuc, i; off Russell, 3; off Scott. L
Struck outs By Dubuc. 3; bv Russell, lr
bv Walsh. 17 Wild pltclt Walsh. Time:
1:54. Umpires: JPlheen an Connelly,
lied Sox Trim Mnclunem
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Boston
mixed hiu with battery and fielding er
rors by Philadelphia, and won today's
uarn Rtni Th5 homo team hit Jt. Col
lins delivery hard, but sharp fielding; kept
the score down, oscore:-
BOSTON-. PHILADBU'IIIA.
(n.Ii.n.i.r. AD.TI.O.A.E.
1lnnir, rf... 4 13 1 OWalah. Tf....5. l 1 0 0
U Z uuianoi, . w
3 3 0 0K.COlllnJ. 2b 3 V 2 10
3 2 1 .OBakar. c..( 1 1 .3 1 0
10 6 OMoInnla. lb. 3 1 11 0
1 11 1 isirunk. ef.,.1! 14 0
2 2 2 OBanr. as.... 8 0 14 0
0 3 0 CBchant. c... I c a a
0 10 OWycliott, p.. 4 1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
- Totals 13 10 17 11 3
Tolala. ...S3 I 27 13 1
Boston ...2 0 0 0 0 0 2. 1. 0-5
PhlladelDhla 0 0 1 0 0 1 1.0 0-3
Two fcasa hltsi Gardner, Oldring. Three
base hits: speaker. Home runs Hcnang.
Sacrifice hits: w. Collins. Strunk
Sacrifice flv: Molnnis. Stolon base
Hopper. Douple play: Pchang and
Barrj'. t-ert on oases, upsion o; fnua
delphla 7. Bate on balls: Off R. Collin's
l; off Wycoff-4.- Base on errors'. Boston
1. Philadelphia 1. Struck out by E. Col
Ihis 4. by Wycoff 6. Passed balls: Schang.
Wild pitch: Wyckoff. Time: 1:52. Um
pires: O'Louglln and Hlldebrand.
YnnkH Lose to Srnntora.
WASHINGTON, June CO. Arrtsmllh'a
xluttle in the eleventh inning, fccoring Mc
Brlde from second base, gave Washing
ton a 2 to 1 victory over New York today,
In a hard fought battle. Two pitchers
were Used by tach team and all ero
effective. Score:
KTTW YORK. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.E.
Mali!. JbT.,6.0 1 0 OMoeller, Tf.. 4 0 1 0 0
4 oroatar, i l o
3 oMIlaji, cfv.. 3 0 3 0 0
0 oBrolth, lb..,, 5 0 It 0 0
0 IShanka, If... 4 110 0
0 oMonan. 2h. S 0 2 0
1 oMcDrida, aa. 4 2 12 0
0 inanrjr, e',.... 2 0 1,' 1 0
1 oAlnamlth, e.. 3 1 2 1 0
2 OArrta. ...... 2 0 0 3 0
Jahnacin. ... 1 0 0 0 0
Totala S3 I'll 11 J
, . Tolala 16 E 21 11 9
One out when winning run scored.
New York ..ooooioooooo-l
Washington .0 000010000 1-3
Two-base hit: McBrlde. Three-base hit:
McBrlfe. Hits: Off Keating 3 In seven In
nings (none out tn elshth); off Caldwell.
2 In three and one-third Innings; off
Avrea, 7 in eight innings (none out In
ninth): Off Johnson. 0 in three Innings.
Sacrifice hit: Pecklngpaugh. Sacrifice
files: Keating, Milan. Stolen bases:
Pecklngpaugh, Shanks, Foster, Henry,
Double tlay: Fpster to Morgan to Smith.
PaBes on balls: Off Keating. 6; oft Cald
well 1. off Ay res, 4. Bases on errors:
Washington, 1. Struck out: By Keating,
5: by Caldwell, 4; by Ay res. 4; by John
won, 2. Time: 2:40. Umpires: Chill and
ShetSdan.
BURGER FINED FOR NOT
HAVING AUTO LICENSE
J. W. Burger, living at the Carlton
hotel and kpown as a capitalist and prom
inent real estate dealer, was arrested
Monday "nt-ht by Motorcycle Offlcor
Lyman O. Wheelor for operating an auto
mobile without a license. In police court
the magistrate fined Mm 5 and costs,
but Burger appealed the case to the
higher courts. He says he will carry Jt
to the supreme court It necessary.
City Commissioner -C. H. Withnell of
tho department of .flro. protection nrd
water supply, In a report to tho city
commission on (he advisability of put
ting' a new boiler .plant .In the city hall
or accepting the proposition of Tho Woo
Building jcompany to heat tho building
fpr 83,450 a year, recommended that tho
bid of John J. Hanlghen for a new plant
to ost 812,750 bo accepted. Tho council
considered the report and set tills
morning at 9 o'clock for a special near"
ing, to which Hanlghen will he Invited.
In a statistical report Commissioner"
Withnell said:
"As per your request for report as to
cost of city hall heating plant, J here
with submit tabulation of bids and re
port as "requested:
TABULATION OF. BIDS.
J. ,J. Hanlghen compapy..J St2.50
Joseph Patok 13.150
Davis & Reed company 14,637
Western Heating and - Plumbing ;
company , 13,S90
B. Grunwald 13,057
"As Mr. Hanlghen is tho. lowest bidder
on this contract I tooK tno maiw.r up
with him to find out the- cost of cutting
out all other work except tho installation
of the vacuum system and what It would
cost to Install and put It In such shapo
as The Bee Building company required to
follow out their contract. There would
be a deduction of 86,900, which would tcavo
a balance of 85,850 to furnish the worn
out pumps and present plpo system now
In use and condemned.
"There Is also to be added to this tho
sum of $1,500 for a pump required to fcc
Installed Jn The Bco building and miUo
connections as required In their contract,
which would bring the total cost to .17,350,
In order to put the city hall heating plant
In good running order. Additional to this,
the city requires an engineer and helper
during the day time; also one man during
the night time. Engineers' salary would
tie 81,200 per year, the helpers', $S10, and
the night man 8840.
'This would be an additional cost of
83,880. Now add to same the Bee Build
ing company's proposition of 83,450 per
year, which would bring the total to
813.CSO.
"The told of the J. J. Hanlghen company
of $12,760 being tho lo'we'st bid, I think
cltv would be saving money by In
stalling Us own plant and awarding lite
contract to the J. J. Hanlghen company."
llal lialiiiiiiiiallWliilSla1liBlalllall lall.liilllll- litoiMMHMil i la-aiiiiuai-wiiiiaW-- r"-f
upon which suitable buildings are to bo
erected by tho lessee.
Western Eanclies
Mn.lrp. Trlp.nl Pln.r.p.R
For Family Outing j Minnesota a Mecca
pending upon the location, area nnd aluo I tiers of the region mentioned. Now York
All of tho Joys of real ranch life, with
out undcrgouiir the rigors of the rur.il
districts, may be found this year along
the Cody road to Yellowstone parVi con
veniently ioached over the Burlington
route.
Besides tho attractive trip through. Yd'
lowstono park Itself, abundant prepara
tions have recently been made on a num
ber of the big rancjics near Cody, Wyo.,
to care for guests. All of tjjo conven
iences of tho modern hotel aro afforded
at these ranches, and besides tho big
spacious rooms, there arc baths and tho
other conveniences of civilization.
; Located In tho heart of tho most pic
turesque of mountain country, the scen
ery, tempcrnture, cllmato and Invigorat
ing air are conducive to the most healthy
and plcta'ant vacation prournblc. At
tho randies, the moderate prices for ac
commodations Includes riding horses. Sev
eral of tho ranches have trout strea ns
within a stone's throw of the door, while
at other places, tho streams are less than
half a day's ride from the ranch house.
At ot)ier places, camping outfits are pro
vided for those who really desire to get
out and "rough It" for a few weeks, to
avoid the hot weather, tho dust and the
uncomfortable hunildlty of tho lower alti
tudes. The Cody road is famous for its beauti
ful scenery, and tho absolute absence
of Indications of civilization such ns
shops, furnace smoke, stores or "social
etiquette." While fishing leads In popu
larity for tho men, the women are In
clined to horseback riding for their chief
amusement, and tho outdoor life af
forded at the western ranches forms the
most novel vacation Imaginable.
An tho summer tourists commune to
pack their grips and kits- for tho annual
outing of a couple of weeks after a steady
pull at work for fifty weeks, the railroads
present to them attractfons that they are,
presumed to find. This summer tho Great
Western Is boosting Minnesota as a re
sort, saying:
Minnesota Is very naturally the inoc.cn
of tho summer tourists of the eentral
states. Its attractions are oven sufficient
to draw, visitors from far beyond tho bor-
ta the east Trnncssco to the south and
Colorado to the west, all are easily within
Its aono of attraction. Minnesota has a
larger wator area than any other state
or tetrltory of tho United States. Five
thousand six hundred squaro miles of wa
ter, exclusive of lke Superior, are In
cluded ltiln the boundaries of tho com
monwealth'. This comprises, approxi
mately, 10,000 lakes, lorge and small, rang
ing from ono to thirty miles In diameter
Of tho cntlro number only ten or twelve
may bo called large. ,The large majority
aro found In the like Park region, which
Is, roughly speaking, central Minnesota.
THAVKL-UHSOHTS
Alter n Lend-Oft Mnn.
Manager Fred Clarke Is having con
slderablo difficulty In his efforts to get
a good lend-off batsman for the Pirates.
Joe Kelly failed to fill the bill and Jimmy
VIok does not come up to the desired
standard.
Omaha Eetailers
to Invade the Den
on Monday Night
Omaha retailers are to be entertained
at Ak-Sar-Ben den next Monday night.
They will be mixed with the Missouri
Valley veterinarians, who will be In con
vention at Omaha at that time. There
are to be some 400 veterinarians, arid no
telling low. many hundreds retailers. A
special effort Is befhg made to get a good
representation of retailers.' The work Is
being carried on through the Associated.
Retail era of Omaha, ana inrougn mo
Omaha Retail Grocers' association.
This noon the hustling committee
a tn hold a meeting at the Com
mercial club. Luncheon will be served,
nnd the committee wll tallc over plana
for getting, out a .blg h'ptfse for.reUUcrg
ana veierinarjan nigffu lr . ii
Sullivan -Arrested,;
oh Charge of Selling
" Beer at Soda Stand
j'.There'js aman who gets his littler drink
of ' 'schnapps' out of rhMco cream, glAsa.
In. drug stores," declared, Police bergeant
Al' Samuelson in police court while testi
fying against "Jack" Sullivan, clerk in
the Rex drug store on North Sixteenth
streets, who was charged with keeping
a disorderly houeo by selling liquor. with
out a saloon license.
Samuelson says he entered the drug
store and saw several men industriously
sucking through straws at something that
did not appear to bo plain soda.
"It smelled like beer, It IpokedJlkc beer
and tasted like beer. o I pinched .em,
Judge," Samuelson testified.
The defendant was fined $50 and costs,
which he appealed.
Wilds of Ozarks
Attract Many Who
Seek Pleasure
White the Missouri Pacific does not
boast of lakes along Its line. Its officials
point to the Ozark mountains of Missouri
and Arkansas and assort that thore Is no
more restful and, enjoyable place than' In
their rocky fastness and along tho
wooded streams that flow down tho val
leys. Hero Is what Mary Alice Kimball
has to say:
"How shall I tell you of tho country
that I love? Where shall I find word
fragrance to make .you feci Its gypsy
witchery, its wlldwood charms?
"One cannot analyzo the perfume of
a wild rose, nor may ono explain wholly
the lure of the While- River country
tho noblest pleasure ground of tho Mis
souri Ozarks.' After yon havo fished Its
streams, floated In a cunoe through the
blue magic of Its moonlight, centered
'over Its trails in the freshness of early
morning, and slept, night after night,
licneath Us stars, you will understand a
little. When, after many visits, you
havo come to know the land In the rdlsty
tenderness of springtime, tho full-blossomed
beauty of summer, nnd the amaz
ing gold-and-purple pageantry of- flam
ing autumn; when you have made,frlcnds
wJth rttho.- cosmopolitan fraternity of
naturei Jo vera who" aro settling Its villages
and fartrjSf'WNen, by primitive .flrcBldes
of quaint 'Ozark native, ' you have list
ened to thrilling, tales of the strangely
romantlo hlstdry of the region than you
will find that, the. charm of Ozark -land
has stolen Into .your heart, holding, you
a delighted,, healthy, happy, red-blooded
prisoner1!
i ,H
Trua4a1. 2b E 1 3
Pecklnpa,', aa 4 S 1
HartMll. If., S01
rook. rf..... Ell
rialar, ct..., 1 1 J
ftwaanar. c. 4 . 1 11
Wllllama. lb 2 0
KMtlni. p.. 2 1 .0
Calflw.U. p.. 1 0 0
Throat nnd nn Trouble
r.ulckly helped by Dr. King's New Dis
covery. The first dose helps. Best
icmedy for coughs, colds and lung dis
eases. 60c and $1,00. For sale by all
druggists. Advertisement
U. S. EXPRESS COMPANY
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS
After being In bnstnesa since U34, at
midnight Tuesday the United States Ex
press company went, out of busn.esa, hav
ing liquidated and sold Its business to
other-express companies. In disposing of
the property some time 'ago the business
was .put up at auction and sold to the
highest bidders, the Nebraska patronage
being bought by tho American Express
company, that also takes over the fran
chises operated on the Rpck Island and a
number of the eastern and southern
roads.
In the aggregate, by reason of tho pur
chase, the American adds the mileage of
twenty-two railroads and puts 3,000 new
offices on Its lists. The property of the
United States Express company has been
disposed of by selling the horses and
office equipment in the towns where
offices have been located. The wagons
and trucks and numerous other things
have been sepj. .on Jo New York to be
disposed of there.
So far as known but one of the em
ployes of the United States will- go to
the American. This Is A. F. Hewitt,
money order Clerk, who has been with
the United States a quarter of a century
or so. Other employes have .all secured
positions, most of them in other lines
of work, and nearly all In the city. The
agent, E. P. Fitzwilliam, goes to tho
Wells-Fnrgo Express company.
Great Fishing Now
the Lines of
the Northwestern
Along
The Caf of X. L. Cantelou.
The case of L L Cantelou, Clarendon,
Tex., Is similar to that or many others
who have used Chamberlain's Colic,. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, He says,
"After trying a doctor for several
months, and using different kinds of
medicine for my wife who had been
troubled with severe bowel complaint for
several months, I bought a 25o bottle of
Chamberlain's colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. After using the second
bottle she wasi. anttrely cured." . For sale'
by all druggists. Advertisement,
Weather conditions are good and fish
ing Is repored , fine alopg the , lines of
the Northwestern In the lake district of
Wisconsin. S Here Is a story -of some
catches in tho vicinity of Phelps:
"Alma.HedbcrB. Conover, Wis., caught
eight pike, .weighing, fifteen pounds. Mrs.
Wllllm Adams, Conover, AVls., Caught one
pickerel, .weighing five pounds. J. W.
Crawford, Phelps, AVls., caught nine
pike, weighing twenty pounds. Lulu
Mlnkley, Phelphs, Wis., caught eleven
pike, weighing twenty pounds, in Big
Twin lake. J. L. Murphy, Chicago, caught
Beven pike, weighing fifteen pounds, end
a pickerel, weighing five pounds. John
Banholtger, Chicago, caught four pick
crel, weighing ten pounds. In Big Sand
lake. Carl Jensen, Phelps, caugt clht
bass, Weighing sixteen pounds, In Little
Twin lake. George K. Nye. Chicago,
caught three bass, weighing five pounds.
In Big Sand lake. James Robertson, Chi
cago, caught two pike, weighing nine
pounds. In Long lake. Otto Rundc,
Chicago, caught ten pike, weighing six
teen pounds, and one pickerel, weighing
three and one-half pounds, In Lac Vlgux
desert. Albert Hausens, Phelps, caught
eleven pike, weighing twelve and three-
fourths pounds, and five bass, weighing
seven and one-fourth pounds, in Little
Twin lake.
Summer Homes for
All in the Woods
' of Upper Wisconsin
Working In conjunction with fitato For
estry service' of Wisconsin, the North,
western Is laying plans, by which land
for a summer home In the Mg woods can
be acquired "for1 a small sum of money.
E. M. Griffith. ,stato forester of Wiscon
sin Is looking' after lands and location
and the railroad Is helping to promoto
the project. Here la what General Pas
senger Agent Cairns of the Northwestern
haa to say relative to the matter.
"The forst reserve area; especially in
Vilas and northern portion of Onolda
country, Includes hundreds of beautiful
lakes and the state owns many of the
most desirable I6ta .on those lakes. The
State Board of Foresters la prepared to
lease five acres or mora to any Individ
ual or club. 'or a period from one to
twenty year w th jr)vltege of renewal,
or sites for summer .camps or cottages at
an annual rental at from $10 to to-
HOTHLS.TltAVEIi
- v-
lILTMORE
NEW YORK
America's Latest and Most
- a -v T f
Refined, ana xsew x uixv
Centermost Hotel
Only hotel occupying rm ej ?5fc
vSnderbllt and Madl.on AvenueMM and 44th
Central Line, New York, New Haven
& Hartford K.
1000 ROOMS OPEN TO OUTSIDE AIR
jmi nun un."
ROOM RATES FROM 2.50 PER DAY
Writ tor Utiulratidfotdrr and map of
Netv iork
CUSTAV BAUMANN
President
JOHN McK. BOWMAN
KicawreJ"
THE BILTMOR E CIGAR
Si
mmasm
Sold by F.WIRTHSAFTER &S0N
171 O
FAR NAM,
if3E3E3E33BE3E3l
COURTESY
ffiEE33E3H
r
x -- ky v F 3 1
JQE3E3E3E3E
CAPTAINS
There ia a staff of men In the Hotel Martinique
whose business capital is Courtesy.
It is the duty and privilege of these gentlemen to
see to the welfare of the guests of " The House of
Taylor."
A physician from Buffalo found a Bison City news
paper with his morning's mail, at the Martinique.
He remarked to a friend : " They do things in
mysterious ways at the Martinique, but it is surely
delightful and comfortable for the guests."
rilte HOTEL MARTINIQUE
"The Housa of Taylor"
ON BROADWAY, 32d to 334 Streat NEW YORK CITY
Waltar Chandler, Jr., Managtr
E3E3E3E3E3E
3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E33GS.
r 1
PAninn.-P-.
Muskokas, Canada
The Restful, Beautiful,
Ideal Vacation Ground
Cool, sunshiny days, spent loafing in the
fragrant pine woods, canoeing, sailing
and motorboating in quiet, safe waters in
a constantly changing panorama of is
lands, or fishing in the ' bright waters" of
Indian days. Comfortable hotels are sit
uated in places convenient to the railway.
Good camping grounds, excellent board
ing houses, or your own bungalow on
your own island.
That is Muskoka Lake Country only
a few hours away. An ideal, inexpensive
holiday ground.
Canadian Pacific Railway
takei you there. Train and Service
Canadian Pacific Standard Nona Better.
Direct connection it Toronto by the new,
quick, time-uving'through-tervlce from Chicago
on the Michigan Central Canadian Pacific ,
far (anker fanlcolan nil or write for Booklet No. tH
GEO. A. WALTON, Gen. AgL Pat. Dept
224 S. Clark St, Op. Pott Office Chicago
TaUptaM Wafcaxu 6600
aT
I QnH -d4- Qhininni HTnTin j-n !m r1f
Glacier National Park
Enjoy the freedom of mountain and trail in Glacier
National Park this summer. Centuries auo, the aborig
inal Blackfcct Indians, gazing in awe at the eternal,
glacicr-cappcd Rockies of nortwestern Montana, named
this region ' Land of Shining Mountains." For 1525
square miles, mountains tower above mountains. 250 vari
colored lakes kiss the sky and hide in canyons of dizzy
depths or nestle in nine-laden valleys.
ou can see this Park by touring on foot, horseback, stage, auto-
mobile and launch, stonnine- nt llif C.rt Northern Halfwav'
attractive chalet campa or pitching your tent where you will. Vaca
tions $1 to $5 per day.
Tho new nd enlarged Glacier Tarl: Hotel with nreommodalloni for 400 peo
ple, afforda orcry modern convenience. Itatrs $3 to J3 per day.
Definite Expense Tours
For your convenience, tho following apeclal tour of the Park by automobile,
boat, stage and lioraebaclc have been arranged:
1 Day lour S8.2S 3 Day Tour S21.0D S Day Tour S31.2S 7 Day Teur tiT.OO
Low Round-Trip Summer Tourist Fares
Via Great Northern Railway, Daily June 1 Sept 30
To Glacier Park or nelton In Olncler I To the clllea of Puget 8ound and tha
Nat ?nil.pirH,Fr"m bt Paul or Mlnne. Pacific From St. Paul or Minneapolis
apolii, JM.OOi from Dea Moines. Jto.70. 1 60.00. From Dea Moines, SS3.CS.
rroportionattly low fares from other points.
Send for Free Book
Let us help plan your vacutlon thin jear. Send for free WalUlnr
Tour Hook, Aeroplane folder, Hotels and Tours Hook nnd other litera
ture Write today.
W. H. ItO.MINK, Dlstiltl lnsNPiier A;:cnt
Dept. 110 airt Seventh St. lies Moines, (own
raatMt.ra.Ula
laltraitlMtl
ritMllWa
flts Frta.bta
!
aaaaHo f lasers? oawscw nwoso tssno
1 W. VC. Bomtna. District Faaaancrar Atrnnt.
Dipt. 110, 31S Davautli Bt Sea Moinos. la.
Hend ma Walking Tour Hook, Aero
plane mider, Hotels and Tours ltoo,
nnd other descriptive llternture on Ulut'--lor
National Park free.
It's Oool
In Ol&clar
National
rark,
Name ...
Low Round Trip Fares
to the cool
Lake Resorts North and East
In Wisconsin, Upper
Michigan and the East
are hundreds of ideal
vacation spots where
breezes always blow
cool and invigorating.
"The Pacific Limited"
and three other fast
trains from Omaha
make convenient con
nections in Chicago
with trains for resorts
of the north and east.
CHICAGO
Milwaukee & St Paul
RAILWAY
Send or call for summer
resort literature and full
information about train
service, etc.
C1TV TICKET OFFICE
1317 Farnam Street, Omaha
W. E. BOCK, City Pass'r Agent
Fares from Omaha
to a few of the favorite
vacation spots are
as follows:
Delavan Lake, Wis. $18.00
Milwaukee, " 20.50
Waukesha, " 19.60
Oconomowoc, 44 19.70
Minocquo, 44 22.90
Star Lake, 44 23.00
Calumet Mich. 32.10
Marquette, 44 30.00
So. Haven, 44 22.45
Macatawa Park, u 24.45
Charlevoix, 44 34.94
Petoskey, 44 34.94
Mackinac Island,44 35.20
Detroit, 44 31.20
Niagara Falls 33.50
Montreal, Que. 36.50
Boston, Mass. 42.50
New York City 43.50
Atlantic City 45.60
Asbury Park 43.50
Low Vacation Fares, Via Coolest
Route to New England
Realize what it adds to
your comfort to enter New
England from the north, via
Montreal, the White Mountains
al Lake Cham plain. That Grand
Trunk route averages 12 degrees
cooler than any other line. No hot,
dirty manufacturing cities; no mos
qultoes; no hay fever.
The Qrand Trunk la the doubla
track routa Uulcaao to Toronto aa. Jloutiral
ana alto lbs oaljr lias ninulu thrmiah ura
oror Ita oa tracka between Chlc-Hgo an4
Montreal la Old Orchard Baach and Haw
LoarioB. Oonn.) I, the only aao which eklrt
the St. Lftwrenra nirrr. making poulbla. If
dealred, the (amoua "thnntlna tha raplda"
boat trip Klnt-ton to Montreal Connect I a
ttamosh dllr altering eara Montreal to Ola
Orchard Death and 'ew Londoa, Conn.
Tu International Limited new train. Xearaa Chicago 5:45 p.m., av
rlra Toronto 8(35 a,m., Montreal, Bi45 pjn Portland, 7i30 am., Boatoa,
BiOS ajn. Comprehensive, illustrated trulde-uooks free. Xiowast Vacation
Tares. Should New Kngland prove too fur, describe your ideal. We can
provide It if It lie? cast or north of Chicago. Address J. MoDonald,
Asst. Oaa. Faaseng-er Xgtnt, Qrand Trunk By. Bystem, 113 Wait
Adam St Cnlcago, Qllnol.
a
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