Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

“ " CONVINCING PROOF ¥ THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAR as substitutes for Royal. Nome of them is the same In composition or effectiveness, so wholesome and eco- nomical, nor will make such fine food, ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure \eers are directed 1850-—-National Life Insurance Co.—1910 Charlés E. Ady, General Agent. Omaha. Paying for a home is as easy as paying rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan assocla- tion will show you the way. Board ot Trade building, 19th and Farnam streets. Mr. B. ¥. Wurn, Qpticlan, formerly of the: Wurn Optical wothpany, has removed frot Sixteenth and Farnam strents to Room 4, Brandels bullding, where he will be Pleased to meot all old and new customers New Supply Company Imcorporated— The Wéstern Attomobile Supply .company has been reorganized anft reincorporated, tHe incorporators being Willlam N. H. Horn, ' H. L. Pritchett and George B. Pritchett. Internal Rovenus Meoeipts Larger—The foceipts from internal Fevenue for the Ne- braska_coliedffon’ district during the month Of February, 1910, were $201,107.9. For the month of Februdry, 1609, they were $108,- 165.45, the inerease for, February, 1910, being 7,425 8. D. Barkalow Buys Lawrence Nome =8, D. Barkalow has bought for $20,000 the large house at 42 North Thirty-Eighth Street from Captain Lawrénce. It rumored that he will give It as a wedding present to his son, Denise Barkalow, who is soon to bemarried. ‘ould Collect Court—Henry VanDeusen and Kdward P. Turner, partners in the VanDeusen Whip company, are sulng the Smith-Lookwood company In district court for $36, a balance due them on goods sold the defendant and Which, it is alleged, the. Smith-Lockwood company refuses to pay. Glad to Go to Wearney—Contrary. to the usual thing, Karnest Dungan and Norman Johnson, youths of 20 and 19, respectively, are glad to go to Kearney, for otherwlse terms in the penitentiary stared them in . Jace, They are under arrest for burglary. Buperintendent Manuel of the, Industrial wchool came and got them on order of Tudgo Eatelle. B, J. Coraishi’ Geti ent—H: J. "Bornih 14 substituted by agreement as Ma(ntift in the suit brought by G. Ander- jon aglinst the city of Omaha and the ‘yplt 18 ‘efided by stipulation. It is agreed at the city shall have no right to cut ‘fee on Carter laka and that all plers bullt Yhere shall be public. In addition to this, in urh for coridernned land, the eity is to Mr. Cornish 2,462, Bulistments for February—But Teoruits wore enlisted for the United tates navy at the Omaha naval recruiting during the month of February, out M hearly 100 applicants, The government 18|~ I3 Is now careful of its selections for navy enlistments, taking only the very best ma- terial that offers. This Is owing to the fact that the quota for all nlasses of navy men is about full and the recruiting offi- to accept only exee Navy yard, San Franclsco, for training, and the others to the Hremerton tralning statlon on Puget sound, Washington, Mowell Has Good Debiil—United States Attorney F. S. Howell has started out fairly well In the first of the cases he has prosecuted for the government at the North Platte term of the federal courts. There were but three criminal cases to be tried. Two of the defendants entered pleas of gulity at the opening of court Monday. They were Gustave Rentzch, indicted for mailing nonmallable matter, who entered a plea of gullty and was given a fine of $500, and the other Levi Kilgore, indloted for stealing postage stamps from the Lodge Pole postoffice, who pleaded guilty ana was fined $50 and given & sentente of three months In Jall. The third Is & perjury case and is now o trial. INEARLY KICKS HER EYE OU'l'I Negro Inflicts Serious Imjury on the Woman with Whom He TAved. Florence Kelley, colored, had her eye al- most kicked out Monday afternoon when Ed Duffey, a man with whom she had been living, knocked her down at their home, Thirteenth and Davenport and kicked her in the face. The woman says that Duffey just got out of jall Monday afternoon and came home and started a quarrel. He is alleged to' have smashed up the furniture and closed the fight by assaulting the woman. Pollce surgeons attended the woman and hold out little hope of saving the eye, Duffey 15 being sought by the police. ENGINEER'S LEVEL IS STOLEN a4 at $300 s Of- Two Instrument Va) fered to Pawnbroker ai Men Are Arrested. Detectives Mitohell and ‘Sulltvan arrested Harry McCoy and Louls Tourgin as they were attempting to pawn a civil engineer's level in a Douglas street pawn shop. ‘Where the level was obtained by the mgn is not known. It 1s worth about $300. The men said at the police station that they bought the level somewhere between Sloux City and Omaha, but were not clear A8 to the exact place. No report of a miss- ing instrument has been made at the sta- tion from this city and it Is believed that the men got the level in some small town near here and brought it to the olty to sell, OF THE VIRTUE OF Lydia E. Pinkham What is the use of Vegetable Compound procrastinating in the face of such evidence as the following letters represent? If yo sick woman or know one who is, wr';fit sensible st:n ;r:v: you for not giving 'Lydia ‘-pound a trial? For monial andlimm as Duine onest. .3 min.c.r mr::r is gone and rfectly well woman, nq’nwaghl will be of benloflt ~Mrs, 8. J. Barses, Seo ness, ing, | jand could no't i ;llkgntlnd on 30 years we have been pu too, every one of them. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- lishing such ousands of the@\—they are backache. My doctor said ydia nkhand’s table Compound, and th k nVeue- ‘d:l-;;;p:‘ned. ll wnti;x . l‘;‘.u use now in perfect healt) Lydia E. PinkhamP Vegetable Con);: und has been a God-send to me a8 I believe I should have been in mvu if it had not been for Mrs, E. m Plnk.hnga z EORGE Paterson, N. J. Mrs. W. K. Housh says: “I have been letely cured & severe fe. male trouble by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Cos and t0 recom. mend it to all suf. mg., ‘women. r Y, 86 4th Ave., “That’s the Man,” Cries Garfinikle t Omaha Junk Dealer Rouses from Stupor on Confronting Harry Sellick. “That's the man,” orled Phillp Gar- finkle as he leaped out of bed yesterday afternoon at the Wise Memorial hospital when hn was confronted by Harry Sellick of Eleventh and Seward streets, who I8 aceused of having assaulted and robbed the junk dealer at Hast Omaha Thursday night. Bellick was arrested Friday afternoon and was kept in the city jall until the condition of Garfinkle Improved. Gar- finkle was apparently in & Bemi-conscl- ous state when Detectives Maloney and Van Deusen entered the room Wwith their prisoner and the surgeon aroused him trom his slumber. No sooner aid his eyes alight upon Sellick than he jumped, and rushing - at the man positively Reccused him of belng his assailant. So suddenly dramatic did the situation be¢ome that Sellick, It Is said, cowered with fear, and was glad when he was able to make his exit from the room. Garfinkle by this time had ocollapsed, but the satisfaction of having identified the man has evidently had a restorative effect. It was said last night that he was making ullulnclo% progress towards re- covery. ’MRS. MARY 0’GORMAN DIES, ONE OF WEALTHIEST PIONEERS Woman Re d to Be Worth $200,- 000 Passes Away at Age of Seventy-Eight Years. Another of the early settlers of Omaha, reputed one of the city's weaithlest women, pessed away in the person of Mrs. Mary O'Gorman, who died yesterday - morning 4t 209 Nicholas street. Mrs. O'Gorman, who was 78 years of age, was gwner of real estate at Fourteenth and Howard streets, Fifteenth and Webster streets, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets and Twenty-first and Nicholas wtreets. Her relatives at present cannot say what she was worth, but It s estimated that the value of her property will reach at least $200,000. v Mrs. O'Gorman succumbed to the first serious iliness’ of her long life. She was confined to bed a week, but up to the last she did not think the end was 8o near. She came of hardy west of Ireland stock, and with her first husband, Matthew Car- roll, settled on a claim In the district now identified by Patrick avenus and Twenty- fourth streot. This was in the year 1867, Carroll, who «ngaged in business in the then village, only ‘lived thrée years aftor he came west and Patrick O'Gorman, whom the deceased married In the sev- entles, and who was a teamster, died ten years ago. Mrs, O'Gorman s survived by two sons, Danlel Carroll, who has figured on the vaudeville stage under the name of Dan Keating and has appeared on the boards §n Omaha, and Matthew Carroll, two daughters, Mrs, Benn, who lived with her mother and Mrs. “Welch- of 988 Twenty- seventh street, whose husband, James J. Welch is.in_the employ of the Union Pa- cific. All the family were at the bedside, Dantel Carroll having arrived in the ity will be held at § ing in St. John's church. faterment will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. COLONEL STORK HAS A SLUMP' Many Births in Febru- Same Month One Year Ago. Births reported In Omaha during the month of February numbered 182, against 206 lagt year in the same month. Reglstrar Barker expects & few to be added to the number for 1fst month when physicians send In delayed reports. Of the bables born in February 108 were white mal and eightystwo white females, Ot the colored bables born three were boys and one & girl. Deaths for the month of February, in- cluding stillborn and those shipped in, num- bered 154, against 124 in the same month last year, A Viger in the Stomach Is dyspepsia complicated with llver and \ | kidney troubles. Eieotric Bitters help all h cases or no pay. Slo. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PHYSICIANS TO GATHER HERE Valley Medfeal Seclety to Convene in Omahh March 17 and 18, March 17 and 13 are the dates set for the spring meeting of the Medical soclety of the Missour! valley, to be held at the Rome hotel. Dr. John E, Bummers Is chalrman of the committee on arrange- ments Addresses will be made by Dr. Leonard Freeman, president of the Colorado State Medlcal soctety; Dr. Frahk ‘Parsons Nor- bury, superintendent of the Eastern Tlinols Hospital for the Insane at Kan, kakee, T, and Dr. Edward Evans, presi- dent of the Wisconsin State Medical so- clety. ors Bottled A Phone your order for STORZ BOTTLED BEER to Chas. Stors, next door mnorth of Stors Brewery. Phones Webater 180, Ind. B-136. Prompt delivery guaranteed—same prices as formerly. Pullding Perm! A. J. Tusa, 1182-% lflll& two frame cottages, North VETERINARIAN HOLDS JoB) Health Commissioner Unable to Get the Inspector’s Scalp. LIVELY SETTO BEFORE COUNCIL Mueh Ramcor Exhibited by the Doe- tors in ree of Debate Over the Billa that Were Finally Killed. Nothing came of Mealth Commissioner Connell's attempt to have the city council Abolish the office of city veterinarian and dalry Inspector. After two hours of fisrce ehoss firing between the commissloner and Dr. G. R. Young, the veterinarian, the counctl placed the proposed repealing ordi- rance on file. 7 During the discussion, while Dr. Conmell was presenting his reasons for asking the abolition of the job, and afterward, while Young was defending his actions, the lle was passed directly several times. Other undiplomatic langusge was also heard in the chamber given over to the muniecipal beatitudes usually. So much so that Councllman Berka, perennial advorate of peace, quietude and conciliation, read the two clty officlals from the health depart- ment & hot homily on the utter uselessnoss ot profanity. Judgs Berka held it to be undignified, fishwifey, noisome and altp~ gother garbage-like; and garbage is not a popular subject with the ocouncil any more this year. Merits of the Oase. The health commissioner read reports and went Into great detail to sustain his con- tention that the veterlnarfan ahd dalry inspegtor has been derelict in his duty. because of having a large private practice that consumes most of his time. Dr. Young admitted that perhaps he had not done all that he oukht to have done “But I have done the best I could,” he sald, “and have made improvements in a g0od many dalries.” Councll was plainly puzsied, individually and collectively, all agreeing, however, that pure milk is greatly to be destred. A hint of pijitics crept in, when President Bur- mester said health inspectors had told him the commissioner gives street car tickets to democrats, but .not, to republican em- ployes. Then Berka, McGovern, Dr. Connell and several others moved in pleading tones that politics be kept out of the counell, ax @ bogey that would dynamite the happi- ness of the twelve and most Itkely to cause paln and strife in the city- hall. As a windup, when the contenders had subsided, Councilman Brucker led off In a prayer for a kiss and make up spirit. “Amen,” “dmen," “amen, just like the prize cholrs sing it, came from hll sides with a rising, jubllant'note. And Dr. Young promised as he passed out to make things better. Then Dr. Connell folded up his documents and pulled hard on his cigar as he retreated to his formaldeiiyde room back of the council chamber. More Trackage Property. On a petition from property owners council declded to grant permission for a service raliroad track fn the alley from Twelfth to Thirteenth between Douglas and Dodge. The property is to be used for wholesale houses on Dodge street and @ track now runs up thé alley to the east side of Twelfth street. The city comptroller will be directed, by an ordinance to be passed this evening, to set aside $,217 from'any meney accruing to tho ‘counctl comtingent fund for the partial payment of ‘demages awarded be- eause ‘of the comatiuétion of ‘the Dodge street viaduot. The bilance of the amount awarded property owrlors, £2,000 will be paid by, restdents of Dundeé and people owning property which will be benefited. When the bids for insuring the city han and its furnishinge had been tabulated it was found that a South Omaha firm had offered to carry the risk for abotit offe-halt what Omaha agencles offered. Several couneilmen did not fhncy mwing the insur- ance outside the city proper, but Counctl- men Hummel and Bridges held the low bldder should get consldération, no matter where he came from. The matter was\sent to the committee—on public property and bulldings for action. MeGovern on Water Doard. Councliman McGovern warmly advocated the passage of his resolution looking to have the water board dismiss all suits and take over the water plant. “It will be & means of saving money to the taxpayers,” he sald, “and this council ought to do whatever It can. We sava Judgments hanging over us now, and others pending that will amount to $750,000, for hydrant rentals. The interest is running right along, and if something s not done to wake up the water board and end this interminable Jitigation our children and their children will be paying for this board's toolishness.” He also sald he would be In_favor of having the legislature wipe out the board;| A “and so will we,” yelled several council- men, Counclimen Berka and Burmester, with Chajrman Funkhguser, doubted the wisdom of the resolution, (hey said, and after some words in its favor from Counciiman Bridges, it was sent to the city attorney for a report as to what he thinks s the best thing to do. The committee decided to deny the pe- tition of Bishop Willlams of the Eplscopal dlocess of Nebruska for pérmission to build the front of the proposed Gardiner Memor- il parish house on fifteen feet of Dodge street as originally platted. Objection was made that such procedure would be unfair to the people who now own bulldings in the block between Seventeenth and Eighteenth on Dodge. Councll will meet this morning at 9:00 o'¢lock to pass on the payrolls, and after- ward will proceed In & body to the Blite theater, on Farnam street, to witness mov- Ing pictures of a mew process of treating asphalt pavement for repairing, CASPER MISSIONARY PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY N OMAHA Rev. E. P. Hoyt Expires After Only awo Days' Illness While Here on Business Rev. E. P. Hoyt, missionary pastor of the Baptist church at Casper, Wyo., died at the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Omaha Saturday night after a brief iliness. of pneumonia. Mr. Hoyt was on a visit will be taken to New Hampshire, the former home of the deceased, for burial. Mrs. Hoyt is expected to arrive in Omaha Wednesday and will dccompany the body east. to Omahs, pertaining to his missionary work, and was taken IIf Friday, his lliness | of 4 later developl: expected results. He was about 52 years of age, and was regarded as one of the brightest and most efficlent missionary pastors in home mission fleld in the west. Mrs. Hoyt 18 visiting friends and relatives in Montana, and has beeh notified by tele- into pneumonia with un- @aph of her husband's death. The body i ! ‘Weould Tave Cost Him His Life. Oscar Bowmen, Lebanon, Ky., writes; "I bave used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure In stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease, which cer- tainly would have cost me my lfe.” Sold | by all druggists. the Baptist folks need t ————r et e———— Our Letter Box OMAHA, Feb. %.-To the Bditor of The Bee: Here 1s & copy of an old olipping that is interesting reading now. The year Is not given in the date. I think it was CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 3—Accord- ing to Prof. N. 8 Shaler, Harvard's fa- mous geologist, the world will be flooded with gold within the next forty years. Prot. Shaler clatms the sarth is stocked with gold and that the new.dredging machines re- cently invented will open thousands of miles of pre<itable terfitory to the miner. In America he eatimates there are from 4,000 to §,008~miles of alluvial plains, which contaln vast quaatities of gold, while in Russia, Africs, India and Austraiia there will be produetion sulficlent to fleod the market with the pretious metal. A cone servative estimate, hc says, of gold that 18 to be secured WitHin the next 100 years Is $3,000,000,000. < The quantity on the market at the present time Wili probably be quad- rupled withip thirly years, and unless the production fs limited by a simultaneous rise In the price of labor rerious complica- tions will result. “BERIAH F. COCHRAN." TWENTY-SEVEN MEN ENLIST Forty-Five Applicants for Unele Sam’s Uniform Rejected in Febr: Y. Twenty-seven men out of seventy-two ap- plicants ‘were accepted for enlistment in the regular army at the Omaha recrulting station during the{ month of February. The forty-five rejectjons were mostly for phys- fcal causes, several of the rejections belng that the applicants were minors. The recruits enlistéd at Omaha are now sent to the recruiting rendezvous at Fort Logan, Colo., instead of to Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo., as heretofore. Most of (he enlistments are for the Infantry branch of the #ervice, though a Yew- were for the cavalry and artillery branches. ‘There have been but four colored enlist- ments at the Omaha station during the eurrent year and one of these was & re- enlistment. Desirable men are wanted for both the signal corps and engineer corps and some enlistments are made for these branches of the service. ‘The recruiting office for the marine serv- ice has been discontinued in Omaha be- cause of the lack of applicants for that service. MAL. CROFT TO LEAVENWORTH Veteran of the Mexican and Civil Wars Will Enter National Soliers’ Home. That he may spend the remainder of his days in comfort, Major John T. Croft, the venerable soldler and ploneer, has finally aoceded to the urgent wishes of his friends and will go to the National Home for Disabled Voluriteers at Leavenworgh, Kan., to make his home for the future. Major Croft is now 9 years of age and during the last several weeks has been in falling health to such an extent that he reglizes his strong constitution is at last giving WAaY. Mafor Croft is one of the earliest ploneers of Nebraska and has been a resident of Omaba for half a century. He fs not only a veteran of the civil' war, but is one of the fow surviving veterans of the Mexican war. His son, John Croft, of Chicago, has been in Omaha for some days looking after his tather during his ilness. Every mother should know that Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy s perfectly safe. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS E. L. McClave representing Bear River Valley company of Montpelier, 1da., is a guest at the Merchants. L. C. Frwin of Hastings, J. H. Langdon of Gretna, C. Frankell of Stella and B.'G. White of Lincoln are | H, J. Zipt of h}vflll-] ton, Wyo.; R. C. Scoft of Lincoln and V. H. Smatland of Schuyler are at the Millard. " Grand_Valley, Colo.; ttle, W. E. Kantner | ylor, J. H. Rogers of Balt Lake an Walden of S8an Fran- the Henshaw, . Batey of Ogden, A. and I’r J d, Barl Mar| J. Oleson of . R. Flynn of e of Gordon, J, A. lley, F. E. Schaaf of Li coln, F. A. inler of Cralg and Q. 0 Minfer of Oakland are at the Merchants. E. R. 05““3’ of Denver, J. Delaney of Harvard, . Harmon of Orcha [*X Preyn of Grayville, 8. D., E. O. Merrett of Fremont, W. 8. Aulg'h of Kearney, F. N. Smit] f Columbus, M. E. X‘ITU, of Los n| and C. D. Houston of Tekamah are at the Paxton. Fat mim Extraordinary Orchard & Wilhelm J18216#18 South 16th Street ~ Great Rug Sale Continues Wednesday The success of this sale was so great Monday that it was impossible to give all customers the attention we desired— and for the benefit of those who were not able to make sel¢e- tions Monday, we have decided to continue this wonderful bargain event Wednesday only. Note the following list that we have sorted out for spec- ial sale Wednesday. Be prompt if you would desire to profit by these greatly reduced prices. Regular Prfce Sale Piice 10 only 6x9 ft. Seamless Tapestry Rugs . 98 o 1 only 6-9x8 ft. Tapestry Brussels Rug 1 ohly 8-9x9-1 ft. Body Brussels Rug 1 only 7-6x10-6 ft. Martha W. Rag Rug. only 7-6x10-6 ft. Prigeilla Rag Rug . only 7-6x10-6 ft. aki Rugs ...... only 7-6x10 ft. Eagle Smyrna Rug .. only 8-3x10-6 ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs. . only 8-3x10-6 ft. Boudoir Brussels Rug .. only 8-3x10-6 ft. Wilton Stock Rug .. only 8-3x10-8 ft. Hartford Wilton Ru only 8-3x10-6 ft. Hartford Baxony Rug . only 9x11 ft. Velvet Rugs . . only 9x13 ft. Cross Seam Tapestry Rugs. 4 only 9x12 ft. Seamless Sarouk Rugs 0 v 12 only 9x12 ft. Drop Pattern Sanford Axminster..$256.00 14 only 9x12 ft. Cross Beam Smith Axminster Rugs,$25.00 only 9x18 ft. Seamless Velvet Axminster Rug. $24.50 only 9x12 ft. Old Homestead Ray Rugs..... only 9x12 ft. Bessmir S8eamless Rug. . . only 9x12 Cross Seam Wilton Rugs { only 9x12 ft. Hartford Body Brussels Rugs only 10-6x12 ft. Stock Velvet Rugs. .. . only 12x12 ft. Seamless Bungalow Rugs..... only 10-6x12 ft. Tapestry Brussels Rugs . LINOLEUMS A great many bargains in Inlaid and Printed Linoleums in remnant lengths, on sale at 39¢ and 750 Wednesday. 1$10.00 3 3 1 4 5 3 3 [] 74 Quarter size means perfect fit—and 7 it means permanent fit—if it is one of the CLUPECO SHRUNK OW COLLARS 13 centa—a for 2 conts. Cluett, Peabody & Cor Makers R rrow Cot i R e ey . DRINKERS CURED IN 3 DAYS Without hypodermic injections and | with copy of contract and free book: 3 'la plain contract is given each patient.|C&ll or write today, Neal Institute; | 1602 So. Tenth St., Qmaha, Nebraska: Full information, with cost of treat-| Byerything strictly confidential. Banlk ment at institute or in the home, sent| references _cheerfully furnished. o Ground floor Farnam Street Front Bee building This is the ground floor room just west of the main entrance, It is to be remodeled so as to increase the floor space to 1,271 square feet. If desired, it can be ex-’ tended to give the tenant 1804 square feet. It includes a very large vault. Heat, light, building. ‘The room will be partitioned and arranged to suit the needs of the tepant. Apply to B. W. Baker, Supt.,, Bee Business Office, Available April First. water and janitor eervice furnished by the Margaret Xnolly SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, if you please. The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou, now more fascinating than ever, astonished all her friends on Broadway the other day by presenting to their ad- miring gase a svelt and willowy form in place of the plump, not to say fat, out- lines with which shie gally salled away to new triumphs and forelgn shores last January. After a good deal of diplomatic cross-examination from interested fat ac- quaintances’ the secret was cautiously whispered to a few dear friends, with the result that everybody kmows it now. It s, nor fasting, nor air, nor worry about her new venture that hag brought about “this Wonderful willowy chan, the ehnrmlnf lerlrll, BO, none nothing but & simple misture 0od druggists are familiar with p‘l.y at small cost, to-wit; one- ? rmols, gne-half ounce Fluid ‘ascara Aromati thres and . “Grown & toas| meals and at bedtlme," e ned the now slender Margaret. t t sim, I‘ wonderful. It takes off the t “l:c ly, a8 much as ..xeund a “YL nd 1t off. You can 4 Bxtract what you like, n that respect It i uniike m s of the kind I ever heard of, and les It has another lpl.ldl1 feature—it is entireil; will not cause wrinkles. I think it (s about as eseen - ot article for the woman Who is fat and wants to get thinner es face In order best sults, buy the Mar- Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements Visiting Cards promised, ; Embossed Monogram Stationery and other work executed at prices lower than ussally ere. A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St, Phone D. 1604 HOTELS. To FLORIDA—CUBA | Hotel Marfinique B’n‘v 32d and 334 St NEW YORK CITY. IN THE OF THINGS HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL - Handsomely furnished, alf ot ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BA $1.50 per Day . ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BA' $2.50 per Day and Up. b ""'...."E‘&‘L‘:i.ih‘“:& ‘The new addition will be com on ber 1 [1',. ho -'.l"flz pacity of 00! -Tm bathg, Drawing-Room Sleepers Ly. St. Louis daily, L C. R. R. 8:55p. m. Ar. Nashville, N, C. &St L. Ry. 35a m. Lv. Atlasts, Cent, of Ga. Ry, 8:40p. m. Ar. Jacksouville, Fla., A.C.LR. R. 7:300 m. Care and_mervous m their power te youthful vigor & result of over 3, it ey W be & mas Weak who fin rk 0 mola in the al mk:o and mix it In with the other two ingredients after you get home—Ady, Walter Chandier, Jr, Manager

Other pages from this issue: