Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 7

BRANDEIS Announce Therr Style Congress for 1909 will continue AllTHIS WEE An assemblage that is complete in each detail. L French and American Millinery, Appropriate Gowns and Wraps Jor Every Fashionable or prac tical Qecasion. Kid Gloves— Silk Hosiery— Laces and {'rimmings— Silk and Dress Fabrios— Wash Goeds— Veilings= Low Shoes—Jewelry. Everything that Fashion Deorees for the Correct Costums is Revealed in This Spring Style Show. BRAND THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1909 [ | | ¥ EIS STORES buried in Holy Sepulcher cemetery Mon- day morning. The service was held at St Patricks church at 9 o'clock Coroner's Verdict is Sulcide—Carbolic acld taken with suicidal intent Saturday | atternoon as the result of family trouble, caused the death of James A. McDonald. This opinion was reached at the coroner's Inquest Monday morning after the intro- duction of the testimony. McDonald hed heen separated from his wife.for- about eight months. Sues for Alleged False Arrost-Carl F Stephenson is sulng ¥. V. Skiff and B. W Ketchner for 326,000 damages for ulleged false arrest and malicious prosecutlon His petition charges that they. procured an indictment against him for embezzlement of which he was Innocent, and that the county dttorney dismissed thg case, having no proofs, Dr. Wellman Lectures Rere—Dw. I Crelghton Weliman, noted lecturer and Aftrican traveler, will address the Douglas County Medical society Tuesday evening al the auditorlum of Creighton Medical college, Fourteenth and Davenport streets on the subject, “Why the fan 1 Temperate Climates Should Study Tropi Diseases.’ ‘Woman Says Men Struck Mer—Elizabeth Routson is the plaintiff and chief witness in a suit before Judge Sutton against the Nebraska Cycle company for $2.500. Routson claims that when the company sex an employe, Willlam Mickel, (o take a a phonograph in dispute that man “vio lently and maliciously struck her the chest and twisted her arm) Bryce (‘raw- BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 MARCH 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 123456 7 8910111213 1415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2324252627 28293031 THE BEE OFFICE Counting Boom aund Businesd olrl:odfnluuh—mmlrlw cated on Beventesnth wiroet, in the room formerly occupled by Mastings & Meyden. Advertisements and wub- ‘matters will be attended to there untyl the mew quarters are ready. Phys Mave oot Prist T “Lindssy” for city councll.—Adv, Vote Fischer, council, 9th ward. rdv Dewey for oity clerk. adv ‘Wwollmers, expert clothes fitters, 107 8. 1§ Vote for D, A. M. Ohase—all wards. Adv. Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountant. Frank B, Stone, 5th ward council.—Adv. Art Oraft Gold—didholm, Jeweler Binebart, photographer, 1sth & Marnam. @eo, D. Bice, councilman 9th ward.—Adv Henry B. Ostrom for councilman Sixth ) ward.—Ady. J. ®. Jackson is the best man for coun- cll from Second Wward.—Adv. Vote for George ¥. Gral for councilman, Second ward Equitable Life—Folicies, signt drafis at maturity. H. D. Neely, :nanager, Omaha | Vote for Goodley ¥. Brucker for re-eiecy | tion for gouncliman frem 5th ward. Adv Vote Tuesday for T. B. Norris, Shoeman, for councilman for ihe —~Adv. If Lindsay of the Twelfth s sent to the clty counall he will uot be an experiment. He has the qualifications now. Adv, { W. M. Thomas, 503 First Nations: Baok Bidg., leuds money on Owahs real estate in sums of 8500 to $250,000. Prompt service ‘Wanted, 5,000 men on Maich 30, at noon, to vots for H. Noone, candidate for coun climan Sixth ward, Captain K. B, Palmer, republican mayor- alty mass meeting at Washington hall, §:30 this evening. Martial music. The Nebrasks Savings & Loan Ase'n 1408 On homes only in Lougias county. Bervice prompt, \terms reasonable. Board ot Trade buildin Little One Buried—Henry B. Garbbert, the infant son of Ed Garbbert, 1038 South EiEghteenth street, wag buried in Laurel Hill cemslery Monday afternoon. The child died last weels Weury B. Ostrom for councliman Sixth ward.—Adv. Cornelius Byan a* Rest—Cornelius Ryan, years old, who died Saturday as GHmnE pure. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very rduful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend prepares the system or the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. This vemedy is applied externally, and has carried thousands of o l 3 on Bartlett and 1 GEOGRAPHICAL TUT NAME OF KANSAS CITY’S BRONZE EAGLE Derived from that Worn Omaha's Noted Booster for the Order. fendants and B. M H. H Bowes the plaintiff. Title by “Geographical Tut from Omaha,” is the | name the Kansas City Aerie of Eagles has glven the bronze eagle recently sent them by John A, Tuthiil ““We have an Eagle park natural state,” writes Worthy President Peliotier using it now to advertise the Omaha con vention among iye hundreds who weekly yjew the balt dozen or more eagles ave there." WANT TO GET ON TRADE ROUTE Many Towa Towns Write to Commer- elal Club to Be Visited hy Boosters. or aerie Former Grand and we are we The Owmaha Commerci being deluged with letteérs from towns In western Towa, asking that they be included on th route of the trade excursior members of the Commercial « take in May. It Is pi towns in six days. “They seem of the trip. see the advantage o thejr well as to Omahs, which by the trip. which b is to ned to be alive to the importance Guild own wiil sald ‘Secretary They towns No woman cian be happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much $0 as it is the beautiful and women through the crisis with but litle suffering. Book containing information of yalue 0l azpectast mothe u weled fre6. "wm oo. Mrs. | ford and W. W. Slabaugi represent the de- | in its | u7 be gained AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Wife of Judge Jacob Levy Died| Sunday Afternoon. FUNERAL OF MRS. EDELBAUR Services Sunday Aftermoon at Fi Church——Inter-High School Declamatory Contest Presbyterian Wednesday. wife of Judge Jacob Sunday after an fil- The end came so sud- denly that not all the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Levy were able to reach home before passed away. Mrs. A, B. Blank of Des Moines arrived Saturday, but Mrs Jullus Goidstein of Nebraska City did not | arrive until Sunday evening. The third daught Mrs. E. V. Long of Bouth | Omaha, and the son, Hyman Levy, were present at the time of her death. She wa # years old. Judge and Mrs. Levy have been residents in South Omaha for nearly a quarter of a centu; The funeral will be at the residence, 2212 N street, at 2 p. m. today. Friends are requested to omit flowers. Rabbi Cohn | of Omaha will conduct the services. The interment will In the Jewlsh cemetery in Barpy county Faneral Mrs. Rose Levy, Levy, dled at 2 p. ness of a few days. m of Mrs. Edelbaver. of Mrs. Fred'J. Edelbauer | at the Presbyterian chureh yesterday aft- | ernoon was largely attended by fricnds and memnbers of the three fraternal | | orders of which Mrs. Edelbauer was @ ember. Dr. R 1 Wheeler conducted the service. Music was furnished by memn- | bers of the Presbyterian choir. Messrs. | | Giner, Hackenhdlz, Hester, Tremble, Eagan | and Marsby acted as pallbearers. The fra- ternal orders represented were Companion Court Alexandria, Independent Order of | Forester: the Degree of Honor the Rebekahs and a delegation of the German Turnvereln of Papillion. The was | hidden the numerous floral offerings. The accompanied the body to the Laurel metery, The funeral very bler by orders HIll ¢ An er's oon The on of Herman | sixth and Q streets, was broken into Sat- | urday by a burglar, who knocked in « window ut tt He broke open the 1 secured $5. After samp- ing of the liquor and taking what | e wanted he went as casily as he cam The loss was not discovered until the ea taker visited the place in the morning. The police ;.; upon which to work, | other. thAn their knowledge of similar cases, | Hign Sehool Declamatory Contest. | A declamatory contest by representatives | of the high schocls will be conducted | | at the South Omata High sehool auditorium | | Wednesday evening. Arlington, Rlair, « | North Bend, Scribner, Schuyler and Plattsiouth will have delegates in the in his entatives Robbed. Anger, Twenty- n! cash drawer a =ome ve no clue state umbus competition. local high school is not ontest, since the con- The Bouth Omaha ave wen the honors in this five years Magie City Mre. J. F. O'Leary | Pour ‘Lef Engants « Mrs, € | iege Sp. a visit The re ed the repres in ontest for five Gossip. entertained th Saturday after has returned from o where she has heen on M ings, Rich Ta A club & Democratic at Lewon Germa met yesterd Stroeli’s hall Audy Farrar ! tornia Aprii 1 farm in that state Mrs. P. Fraw K streets, we pital for \erican flernoon expects 1o for Cali- He has purchased a fruit Y. Twenty-seventh taken to Si. Josep y operation Saturday The Live Stock National bank is located 18 the heart of the byl distrigt. The onvenlent place for you to do your bank ng. | M wnd A. Cline and Miss Caroline | feet north of the | after being knocked unconscious. | ana pecullarities about {NEWS OF THE 'ARMY CIRCLE| | worth and Riley | A wreck occurred on ihe Milwaukee | while | also MAN DEAD IN CUT-OFF LAKE Body is Not Yet Identified, but Held{ by Coroner. | MAY BE CASE OF FOUL PLAY | | \ Fonnd hy Rallroad ¥me ployes the Weat End of the 1llinols Central Bridee. er s Near The body of a man was found floating | under the surface of Cut-Off lake about 100 | west end of the Illinols | Central rallroad bridge, Thirteenth and Manderson streets, Monday morning. Foul | play is thought to have been the prime | cause of death, The body was firat seen by some railroad men crossing the trestie on thelr train and by & man named Harvard The crew | consisted of R. Doran, conductor; | D. Griffith. engireer; John Lan- der, firoman. The matter was reported | to Coroner Heafey at 10:15 o'clock and h sent his assistant out to take possession of | the body. It had been secured with a rope | from a boat by the men who discovered it. | No boat was found adrift in the lake, so it is believed tuc man feil from | the trestle or was thrown the water | There was either into a cut on the top of the head In the opinton of Coroner Heafey the body had not been in the water than twenty-four hours before being removed. It is thought not that of a rallroad man or switchman, as in the novth yards failed to identify No trouble is anticipat tification, there more | 10 be men it i in the final iden- distinctive marks body. Several front teeth are missing from the upper jaw, the left ear is smail and defectively formed, while the right 1s large and apparently per- fect. There is afdepression, indicating per haps some former woynd or injury, just below the breast b The hair and mus- tache are reddish brown and the latter Is rather long and ragged. The eyes are gray and the man weighed about 150 pounds and was five feet eight inches In helght. Noth- ng but a linen handkerchief and a leather | tobacco pouch were found in the mans | pockets. Poorly dressed that of a laborer. as are the the body 18 supposed to be It was clad in ordinary gray-mixed coat and trousers, made by Kuh, Nathan & Fischer and supposedly bought in Omaha. The shirt was of soft material and red and gray striped, like a “hickory” shirt. Coroner Heafey is holding the body and expects to have it identifled before night when the question as to how the man came | to his death may also be solved, | NEW MONDELL ACT ATTRACTS GREAT ATTENTION TO LAND Homeseekers Flood Railroad Offices with Inquiries About the La; Great interest in the new Mondell act is being shown by prospective settlers from | the middle west and both the Burlington railroad offices and the Northwestern are being flooded with inquiries concerning the land which is now subject to homestead entries. - This act doubles the size of homestead a settler may take, giving a chance at 320 acres of good land, with a total of 3,000,600 acres subject to entry. The secretary of the interior has set aside large tracts which haverbeen examined and found to possess no mineral value. The homeseekers' Information buregu of the Burlington has prepared maps showing the exact location of the land, considerable of which is in Crook and Weston counties, near Newcastle and Moorecroft. Crops from this land shown at tional Corn exposition at /Omaha most the equal of crops from the The raintall is about 21 were al | irrigated sections. inches. Brigadier speet Today. Brigadier General Charles Morton made the annual inspection of Fort Omaha and its garrison Thursday and will make the annual inspection @s department com- mander at Fort Crook (oday. F Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, chief | commissary of the Department of the Mis- sourl, Is enjoying a visit from his brother, C. W. Eastman of Winterset, Ta The payment of troops for the month of | March for the posts of the Department of | the Missouri, has been ordered. Captain J. | J. Hornbrook will make the payment at Fort Crook: Captain M. T. Wilder at Forts | Des Moings and Omaha; Major B. D.| Slaughter at Forts Mackenzie, Robinson and Meade; Captain R. G. Lyon at Jeffer- | son barracks. and Major W. F. Blauvelt and Captain W F. Clark at Forts Leaven- Leave of absence for one month on sur- geon's certificate of Alsability, has been granted Captain W. H. Brooks, medical corps of Fort Crook of Stock Train 8. D., March Part MITCH Ditehed, (8pecial.) road six miles east of this city, Saturday night, | when a stock train of eighteen left for Bloux City The rails spread and let the last three cars and the caboose roll down a steep embankment. Four stock- | in the caboose were slightly injured, | a number of hogs in two cars were | injured and some killed An imm grant with the owner, rolled down the bank, but he was not injured to any extent The accident delayed traln serv- fce for a day, and south trains had to be sent around by Marion Junctlon SCOTT'S EMULSION knows no creed, race or color; it's used the world over by young and old alike as a frame and body builder. It's wonderful how rapidly bab- ies and children gain flesh and strength on it. Be sure to get Scorr's EMuLston; it has been the standard for over pran and has wmany worth- imitations and substitutes. ALL DEUGGISTS cars car Cline atte ter W e gone to Eagle Grove, la. to the wedding of Miss Cline's sis- | nesday. March 31 city council meets in adjour session tils evenlng. The business be larkely routne and (he approval | toe regular clatms for saldry. "} Send this ad., four cents for men- tigning this paper, and we will sead a “Complete Handy Atlas of the World. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St N. Y. | at Belleville, | dings of | McKinlay Men Who Robbed Omaha Street Car Captured Bandits Who Turned Similar Tricks | Here and at Lincoln Taken in Kansas. LINCOLN, Mareh %.—Lincoin police offi- cers tonight were advised by officials at Belleville, Kan., of the capture at that place of the three men who Thursday night held up a Lincoln street oar crew and robbed the conductor. The watch taken from the conductor was found in thelr possession. The men admitted their identity and said they were the same persons who held up a car at Omaha the night before the Lincoln robbery. Omaha police think the three highw men and street car holdup men arrested will be held at thaf city ana tried. as it is understood here they com- mitted some crime at Belleville. Sl_eepy_Hewitt Still Unterrified| | Chuckling in His Sleeve at the Way He Bluffed Those Game Wardens. “Sleepy"” Hewitt Is still unterrified. He appeared with his counsel, J. M. Maofar- land, in county court Monday morning and arranged for release on bail in the sum of $20 which was furnished by George Droseoff. The only charge against Hewltt is “fish- ing with a seine,” for which the horrible penalty of a $6 fine may be cxacted. It was expected that Deputy Game Warden Boehler would swear out a warrant for resisting an officer, the same being the effective shotgun play which “‘Sleepy” Hewltt made by the bank of Cut-Off lake the other night. But Boehler has not ap- peared and “Hewitt" is still chuckling up his sleeve and down his necktie. Howe and Winship have also been re- leased on bail, but Nels Anderson, who gave his name as “John Doe” is still in custody. After holding up Boehler and Frank Brown, Hewitt says he went to the grand old state of Jowa where he was the guest of friends until this morning. That he was reposing In a hollow log thus scems to have been a bage libel. Hewitt still has the shotgun. MANY WEDDINGS ARE NULL Ceremonies Performed During Fifty Years Invalidated by Lack of License. LONDON, March i ngham has been ‘The eunty of Buoke thrown into a fever at the-discovery, which was announced offi- clally today, that all inarriages celebrated at the Parish Church of Bt. James, Brad- well, during the last fifty years are illegal. This church has beén the scene of wed- thousands of couples from all parts of the country. It now appears that the church never was licensed to celebrate marriages. Steps will be taken to legalize the marriage ceremonies performed in this church. CUDAHY MAY BUILD IN FALL Not He win B tract A. Cudahy, who bought the large of Hanscom property on Douglas street from Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets for $75,000, says that he has no immediate plans for building. “I may build in the fall, but 1 have not made up my mind just what I will build and I will wait until fall to see how things around there develop,” said Mr. Qudahy. means many bad bruls Arnica Salve heals quickl and burns. c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. New York Bank ST. JOSEFH. Mo. M on, 72 vears old, a member of the York banking house of Donald, Simpson, died here Sunday. Mr. formerly lived in St. Joseph and came here last June on a visit.” He soon became lil and entered a private hospltal, where he o PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Special Assistant Attorney General 8. R. Rush has returned from a visit to 8t, Louls. A. H. Burnett. attorney for the Wood- man of the World, left Monday for Harris- burg. Pa. Ex-United States Senator Charles H. Die- trich of Hastings was an Omaha_visitor Monday morning, regestered at the Rome. Dr. W. E. Robinson of David City is a guest at the Henshaw while considering the project of buying an automabile of Omaha dealers. P, B. Cornelius of Marion, F. H. McLain, E. W. Young of Lincoin, James Feargin of Alllance and Perry A. Yeast of Hyannis are at the Murray. W, O. Logan, George Hogan of Buffalo, Wya.; €. J. Fox of Elk Point, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hess and Miss Bonnle Hess of New Orleans are at the Iler Grand. H. L. Olsen of Oakland, E. rison " of Fremont, Engers Schneer D.; Emil Bel { Hammler of Lincoln are at the Millard. W. E. Weekly of Valley, Con Keating of CGolumbus, C. F. Johnson of Lincoln, N. A. Johngon of Fremont, W. W. Crosby of North Platte, A. T. Walker of Kansas City and P. H. Dow of Crelghton are at the Merchants. Bl Paut Kan A. D. Hollins of Mrs. J. C. Irwin o of Shelby, Bd_Warring C."A. Burd of “reighton, C. K Il of Oakland, John T, Bressler and John T. Bressler, jr., of Wayne the Loyal W. Stimer of Ha Francisco. , R. J. Andei Dies 1n St. March 20.—L. F. R. Travers, My, J. R. Beli ings, 8. F. Ber, Sam Schereewind of Den- Lingoln, Mrs. Caro- Ward of L« les, Mrs. R. 8. Wil- and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Booth of San Francisco are at the Rome, W. M. List of Leavenworth, E of Deunver, H. J. Morrison, E. Cast, W. B. Houston of Kansas Cit, J. A. George of Deadwood and J. H. V. Horn of Cody, Wyo., are at the Henshaw. 0. O. Russell of Greeley, Colonel E. R Griffin, M. J. Bower of Denver, G. J. Phelps' of Lincoin. D. Vreeland of San Francisco, Charles R. Bills, R. Bills, George W. Bishee of Sacramento, N. F. Mason of Deadwood. George Schuter, Harry K Schuter of Central City; Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Thom and children of Buffalo and Willlam Krotter of Btuart are at the Paxton. of Rallway Notes and Personals. W. L. Park eneral superintendent the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago. A. L. _Mohler, general manager of the Union Pacific, has gone to Ogden to meet 5. H. Harriman, who is traveiing east on a special train and who reached Ogden at of {night and robbed the passengers in the | car and order the passengers to turn over | their money. noon Monday. A McKeen motor car ha from the McKeen Motor Car company by the Santa Fe, to he run on the Rio Grande division as a substitute for the daylight train between Albuguerque and El Paso. Danlel Willard, vice president of the Hurlington. has ‘announced that his road has decided ta d $12,000.000 for addi- tions and improvements this year which e said was sure to be spert If thore should be no more .unfavorable railway Jegislation in the states through which ihe Burlington runs. H been ordered Boys’ Wash Suits Spring is almost here and your boy—like other boys -will soon be spending most of his time out-of-doors. He'll need a good wash suit then, We've hundreds of them, in the best of domestic and imported materials and a fine display of new colors. They may be washed re peatedly without losing their color. Shown in Russian and Sailor Blouse styles, and an immense variety of the newest patterns; sizes for any boy from 3 to 10 years of age. These are excellent wearing and handsome appearing garments, yvet they are priced lower than any similar gar ments ever offered in the ecity. See them in our Juvenile Department at-— 95c to $3.95 “The House of High Mefit” [] Here’s a good nourishing meal for 5 cents. SHREDDED Biscuit with half pint of milk, a little fruit and a cup of coffee. Delicious and strengthening. Try it. Train Robbed Updike’s Near Fairfield Lone Bandit Compels Passengers in PRIDE OF. QMAHA Flour Day Coach to Turn Over has been worked out for a purpose Valuables. It's a deviopment, not an experiment It is the consumation of persisting ef- fort and adequate equipment to pro- duce the most nutricious flour on the market. The representative at each of our 103 elevators has orders to purchase for our flour mill the best grain his territory affords, and this must come up to a very high standard. It's made in Omaha Kvery grocer has Updike's Pride of Omaha f@ur and ull the family will benefit iy its use. $1.60 per sack At all grocers 'PDIKE MILLING COMPANY, QMAHA LINCOLN, March 2.—A telephone mes- sage from Fairfied, early vesterday morn- ing, says an unaided bandit held up the conductor on the Fairfield local train of | the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy last day coach. The man, who wi masked, boarded the train probably at Clay Center and between the two towns placed a re- volver at the hepd of Conductor Barry and compelled him to walk the length of the The sum secured was not large. The man escaped. Burlington offi- clals and detectives in Lincoln were noti fied. LINCOLN, Neb., March .—Conductor M. J. Berry, in charge of the Burlington tPain robbed near Fairfield last night, to- day reported that the baudit secured 3. The robber made the conductor carry a gunnysack and the passengers were com- manded to dump their cash thersin. Ome woman threw four pennies in the sack. A posse is in pursuit of the bandit Bigger, Better, Busler—That's vertising in The Bee does ‘busine: wirat ad. for Investigate Crow Creek Sales. PIERRE, 8. D.. March 20—(Special)— There has been considerable complaint that the Indian heirship lands on Crow Creek reservation cannot be purchased ex- cept by certain people. Tnere have been intimations of an investigation of Indian land sales in this state, and the govern- ment has located & special agent at Hu- ron, to look after such matters In the northwest. The Crow Creek situation will no doubt be in the list looked into, and | while the allegations from that reserva tion may be in the way of sour grapes, | if the facts alleged exist, some of the purchases made may not be of much value to those who secured the ll(ld!. Correct Fabrics for Spring Wear The selection of the right pattern | tor your individual purpose is as im- portant the cut of your clothes. The air of prosperity that is re- flected by the Well Dressed Business Man, the irresistible force that at- taches itself to the Well Groomed Man of Society is largely due to the skill of the tallor. SCIENTIFIC VISITING | IN NEW YORK | | Every Detaill of a Stay at the { Our Spring display of Smart Fab- rics is now at its best. The early buyer BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR OWN HOME | has the choicest picking. Suppose you oozt ; make the other fellows pick after you The twentieth century tourist plans his itinerary before he starts, and arranges for hotel accomodations as he does for trans- portation—in advance. The wise and sea- soned visitor to New York, who comes 10 the city for a week or a month, cap do much more than this. He can correshund with the St. Regls Hotel, located on Fifth Avenue at Fifty-fifth Street, and taie | sdvantage of that hotel's “Scientific Vis- | iting” plan. So comprehensive Is this plan that the patron may lay down al complete program of whai he wants ( see, where he wants to go, and when. | during the entire period of his stay in | New York, leaving the details to bel worked out by the hotel management. | Everything will be arranged for him—-or | GHI u ot TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS, 200-11 South 15th 8t. LOREN WHO ARE SICKLY s who valuse their own éomfort & welfare of their children, should hever ba wi Dox of Mother Gray ¢ Powders tor Chil | f0r use throughout the season. They Brest up o Cure Paverisness. Constipation, Teething Disorde + Headeche and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS her, for this service appeals with partl ular force to ladies traveling alone—and every burden s taken off the traveier's hands from the time he Is met at the rail- way station by the Bt. Regls' olectric ab service until he goes up the gang plank of the mahip for Europe, or returns to the raliway station for the journey home. Perfect service in & per- fect hotel is the watchword at the st Regis and for this reason its cuisine was established on the highest possible plane but'at prices no higher than charged by other first class restaurants. Room rates as well are reasonable: §3 and 34 a day for a large, luxuriously-furnished single room; §5 a day for the same with privale bath (or §6 for twe people; $12 a day and up for a splendid sulte consfsting of par- lor, bedroom and private bath ever you waul some thing. call “Fhone Douglas W and make I knowg through & Bee Want Ad