Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1910, Page 5

] v rf ATY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS langle Over Ordinance Ordering One New Viaduct Over Tracks. ¢ NICHOLAS STREET PLAN ADOPTED Effort 1o Hecommit the Ordinance Brings Out Sharp Skirmish with some Pongent Objectors Debate, Bue The ety el lust evening adopted the vty plan for & viaduce Nichofus The alternative plan for & viaduct un lzard street was placed on tile. Mueh oratory Preceded ihis ac of Councilman She referred 0 the neer s n and parllamentary followiug & 0N o have the matter comumittee ralways wud viaduets, for a confe with rep- rescutatives of e cern: Lefore Ginal action. He a ton would save nd clear for bulduig the visduet without fignt. Councilman and ntimated being Luken. This swatement was resented by Hummel, tangle motion nev rallroads co ried such ac- the way a court e supporied Sheldon Judgment was Johnson that snup Bruges and McGovern, Humanel engine suucted on Apl 13, by resvlution o bring in plans and specifications, MeGovern sald If counciimen had failed W attend the meetng of the committes of the whole at which the Nicholas street Pita was approved, It was their own fault A dozen sharp speeches pro and made by halt a wounciimen, the others sat up and listened with Aotion amendments fol- another rapid succession. serted the was n con, were doze while nterest. ~ana lowed one w Those counciimen favoring the viaduct pre- b w 3 Funkhouser, voung valled on every vote Juhnson and sheldon Finully Burmester offered an amendment approving the Nicholas sueet plan and 1.4ing the lzard street plan. Then somcole questioned the record as mads by the votes takeu, and the whole proceeding was rescinded, reconsidered and wiped out. Some HRush Work on Report. Burmester renewed his moton to ap- prove the Nichoias and file the Izard Siuroec plan, buc before a vote thereon, Funkbouser suggested the presentauon of en immediate report from the committee on radways and viaducts. The commitiee 4L unce prepared a report and it was as prompuy avopted. Under i onder of resolutions, Councilman Bur- taester Qurther clnched the matter by hav- ing passed & resolution ordering that speci- Loatious be prepared by the engineer in accordance With the plan adopted. Insurance oa the city ball elevators has beea cauncelled, according to notice seut the council, bLecause Lhey are not in a sale condition. Councilman sSheldon sald it will be impossible tw get any insurance while the elevators are lelt in their present condition, and bids for rebuilding the ele- vator plant will again be asked for. Plumbing Inspector Lynch reported some defects in plumbing i the new fire sta- don at Twenty-second and Ames ave- nue, and the committee on public prop- erty will investigate the work. Some New Lights. The Union Pacific was directed to put in arc lamps where its tracks cross the strect at Seventh and Marcy and on Twentieth street. The Burlington was likewise directed to install arc lamps at Seventh and Mason and where its tracks cross Thirteenth street. An arc lamp was also ordered placed at the Intersection of Central boulevird and Burt street. James Jensen was awarded the con- tract for building & sewer on Grant street, from Twenty=fifth (o Thirtleth, and Ed Donahue was awarded the contract for building a storm water sewer on North Twenty-fourt, from California to Burt. The O'Neill Insurance agency of South Omaha was released from Its bid to {nsure the Omaha city hall and furniture on pay- ment of §218, cost of advertising for bids. The Missouri Pacific was, by ordinance, granted permission 1o lay two tracks across Oak street and Twenty-eixth street. An ondinance was passed forbidding the sprinkling of the intersection of Farnam and Sixteenth street between the hours of 6 & m and § p om 5 \ ALIBI ERDMAN HAS LOVELY ALl / Witmesses for Defense Testify that Suspect Was Buying lce Cream., Frank Erdman was out buying ice cream cones for little chiliren at the time he & charged by the police with seeking the ilfe of Tom Dennison, It the statements wade by witnesses for the defense at the preliminary examination yesterday af- ternooy” are (o be accepted. The defeuse is engaged In the construe- tion of an intricate series of alibis, all of which picture the confessed convict In the mild ways of peace and plety, A e aiitg chain starts back fo a time two weeks preceding the placing of the dyuamite bomb oo Dennison's porch. Thus the defense altempts Lo refute the state's that Erdman was at the Louls- b, stone quarries to obtain the no. At the close of the afternoon session Attorney Yelser announced that the last witness was a Mrs. Workman, who had falled to appear, through some oversight. He explained that her testimony would be @ declaration that she had seen two men sitting with & sultcase between them on the retaining wall of the rallroad tracks, near the Dehnison home for three hours on the day of the bomb's discovery. Judge Crawford edjourned to today at 10 o'clock Those who testifled In the afternoon hearing were: Mrs. Esta N. Bauer, who conducts & boarding house; Mrs. Charles Schneider, & Waltress 4t the Calumet res- taurant; Mre. Margaret G. Deutsch, proprictor’ of Efdman’s rooming house Mrs Hormee Glibert, Mrs, Elmer k. Thomas @nd the Misses Annie and Augusta Tews. Their combined testimony was to the Mfect that Erdman had telephoned and W & fow minutes later, called at the bome of Elger K. Thomas, at 930 a. m. of the day of'the attempted crime; then had re- Lwraed home. Etoppng to give two little suls of the neighborhood, money to get We cream dofes; had recelved & message éram Miss Apnie Tews, cancelling an en- SALeADt to take the sisters o' dinner a0d 10 & park: lad ‘then taken dinner by himself ai the Calumet! restaurant; then had remuned to his room .and slept all atiernoon (o 4 o'clock. ”’jm DAY AT THERMOPOLIS Plams & Celebration in Homor of the Advent of the Burlington. The people of Thermopolls, Wyo, are tng on holding . big celebration Jung 2 to M i3 bonor of the Burlington raj. " THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUXE Willing to Pay Bandit Reward; But to Whom?| Union Pacific Answers Suits of Claimants and Asks Court to Make Settlement, The Union Pacific rullway company yes- tiled in federal court to the suits brought by the thirty clanants for reward for the apprehension of the | Overlaud buudits. The rallway company | in the face of the numerous claims bhus threwn up Its hands at the tangle and asks the court to make an adjustment. The corm- pany cheerfully admits the obligation to Pay & totul sum of $%,00 for the bandits. But to whom? In the uuswer filed yesterday the Union Pacific offers to puy Intv court the sum Of $5,00 v be apportivied amoug the Cluliiants i any proportion (bhat the court sees it The defendant prays the court to make an adjustment aud ubsolve the rvad from auy assumied obliation to puy wore than the original reward of $,00 & head for the bandits captured. The claimants who have filed suit aguinst the rallway cou | pany are asking iu the aguregate §29,00. {Witness Admits False Testimony terduy answer Man Testifying in Behalf of Divorce | Defendant Changes His Mind on Stand. H. W. Harvey, a witness in a divorce case in district court, had an embarassing time of it yesterday Lefore Judge Troup. He felt lmpelled to retract in the afternoon, testimony he had glven in the morning. Hervey appeared because of business relations with Andrew Nelson, the Loyal hotel salocnkeeper, whose wife is suing for divorce. Yesterday's hearing was on a moticn for §100 temporary alimony and was un inquisition inte (he state ot Nelson's finances. Hary coming om the stand in the morning, swore tnat May 2 Le had paid Nelson $1,048 which he owed him. Pressed by T. J. Nelson, counsel for Mrs. Nelson, Harvey swore that this money had been credited to bis account with Beuson & Myers, real estate dealers by whom he ‘s employed. s At noon, Mr. Nelson weat to Harvey's office and Jdemanded to see the entry on the books showing the credit to Harvey for money drawn and paid Nelson. Harvey refused. He was called back to the stand in the afternoon and then he broke down and admitted he did not pay the money as ne had declared. He added that he and Nelson had agrecd upon tnls lesumony. Later Nelson denled tois. Nelson during his long quiz was unable to remember what name he had appeared by when in police court last week. CRAIG NO WADMITS HE DID NOT CAICH FISH City Engineer Explains, Under Pres- sure, that His Trophies Were Given to Him. City Engineer Craig enjoyed the repu- tation of being & real fisherman for & day or two, but now Is not standing so hign in the list of local piscatorial cnamplons. Saturday last he went to Carter lake with Councilman Sheldon, but during the whole afterncon they did not get & strike. “The rascally fish have all gone to sleep, opined the councilman, who is & real fish- erman. When Mr. Cralg arrived on the street car he had a siring of tish that aroused the admiration and envy of all who saw them. - He kept his poie in plain signt, also the string of fish, and wure & sinlic bland but modest, and kept It on all the way home. Now the story has leaked. At the dock, when he returned from his un- sucesstul hunt, Mr. Cralg met a friend who fishes merely for sport. This friend Was giving & fine string of bass and crap- ples to his boatican, who later gave the fish to Craig, #s an old friend of hiy school days, and the latter made the best possible use of his trophies, but withGut saying & word as to how he acquired them. He did not even claim to have caught them. He just let the fish speak for themselves “Yes, that story Is true,” admitted the city engineer, “but no one can mccuse me of flylng false colors. 1 sunpiy en- Jjoyed the sight of those fish, and took an inuocent pleasure in the excitement they created. but I can tell you a real fish story. Belng at Elgin, Neb., yesterday, L saw Banker McBride and a friend bring In enough bass to supply all their friends, after several days fishing in Dewey lake, about fifteen miles from the town of Wood lake, in Cherry county. They told me at least 500 bass were caught in two days by some parties of fishermen, and that to haul in three bass on one hook was no trick at all. I'm golng up there soon as possible, because 1 want one fisn that 1 can say I caught myseit.” Auunouncements of the Theaters. Mrs, Fiske and the Manhatten company | in “Becky Sharp,” is about the most at- tractive thing that has been offered at| the Brandeis since its opening. “he crea- | tion of Thackeray's great character Is one | of Mrs. Fiske's real triumphs, and her | retention of the role in her repertory is| Pproof of the interest she feels in the part. When she was arvanging for her present tour, she determined to produce the Lang- | don Mitchell play as often as possible, and | so will give it twice in Umaha. Friday | evening and at a speclal matine¢ on Satur- | day. On Saturday evening she presents her | great production of ‘the semson, lbuu‘l: illars of Soclety,” keepdbg hev falth with the serious drama, ¥ “The Rose of the Rancho is proving as much of & puccess this season as it | did last, when It packed the Boyd theater | to the doors for & solid week. Mr. Frie- bus is showing 10 ¥plendid advantage In the role of Kearney, th¢ govérnment agent, and Mr. lngrabam bas his first real role as Kincald, the 1and jumper, Miss Lang's | work as Juanitd is the very best she has |yet dome. Each ' performange sees the |house filled with more than -deiighted patrons. The next matinee will be on Thursday afternoon, In the meantime, re- hearsals for “The Morals of Marcy under way. are | To give & more varied entertainment for a little dime than the Summer Timne Vaudeville, which has started on an all summer run at the Gayety, would be hard to concelve. As has always been the case at the Gayety, the moving picturs are of mammoth size and the subjects varied | nah Jode S, Mayer Splesber, IDAHO BANKS ARE GROWING C. A. Robinson, Formerly of Shelton, Neb., Tells of Wonderful Increase. TWIN FALLS 1S BOOMING TO0O Robinson Thinks the Fruit of Idaho Will Soon Rival that of the Famous Wenatchee Country, C. A. Robiuson, untll a few days ago, cashier of the Commercial and Savings Bank of Twin Falls, 1daho, is in Omaha visiting former Nebraska friends and look- Ing after business interests which he yet retains here. Mr. Robinson is registered at the Loyul Mr, Robinson was cashler of the Shelton Natlona! Bank of Shelton, Neb., until & year ago, when ne went out to Twin Fails, Idaho, and purchased a controlling Interest in the Commercial and Savings bank of that place. When he went there Its deposits amounted to $122,8%.00 and to- | day they amount close to §270,000.00, Mr. Robinson Is also the president of the Commercial club at Twin Falls; is & Twin Falls booster and hLas put some money into an abstract company with a farm loans and farm mortgages and real estate loans department. lown ¥\ Grown. “Twin Falls property is growing in value | at an astounding rate. The same is true of all southern Idaho property. The land In that country has never been proved until the last few years and while soll and| climate analysis proved that we had just a8 good & country as the Hood River, Ore- gon, section or the Wenatchee, Washington, | section, still we had never grown anything there until the last rew years and the consequence was that all values were ex- perimental. As the crops come into bear- ing, however, and we begin to get returns from the land products these values grow and grow so that the price of property is advancing by leaps and bounds. Our fruit farms are not in bearing yet and we do not know what they will do. There are Instances of where fruit has been raised and in those cases the returns have justi- fied a 10 per cent return on as high as| $1,000 per acre. But the hay and grain lands are showing a return at current rates | of interest as high as $250 per acre. Such valuations are unknown in the mid-west, but the astonishing fertility of the soil makes the lands of 1daho worth an al- most unbelleveable price. “The Minldoka Flat, just opened by the United States government, the Twin Falls Oakley project of the Kuhn Interests, Which will be opened next year, the Bru- neau extension, which has been almost sub- scribed for will make opportunities in ldaho for many, many years. Robinson is a sincere Idaho “boos- 18-carat fine. He will be in the city for the balance of the week. Plumbers Defer Strike Action i pillin i Journeymen Will Await Decision of Master Plumbers’ Association at Next Meeting. No plumbers’ walkout will be called be- fore next Monday, if at all, according to action taken by the local plumbers’ union in a meeting at Labor temple last night. The union men decided, according to statements by several members, that they would let their demands for a raise rest until after the meeting of the Master Plumbers' association, Saturday night. The union submitted its demand to the association last week, and the latter laid them on the table, neither granting or rejecting them. A few of the boss plumbers, not connected with the assocta- tion, have' granted the plumbers an in- crease of forty-six cents a day, however, and as a result only a few of the em- ployes remain to be given better pay. The union men conducted their meeting In strict secrecy last night, and the re. port given out at its close was without detail. TEACHERS PLAY GAMES OF THEIR CHILDHOOD Thirteen Senlors of the Teachers ‘Training School Give a Rollick- ing Party. The thirteen seniors of the Teachers' Training School put aside their dignity Tuesday afternoon and gave a real party in the Board of Education assembly room. The party was enlivened by the kinder. garten games which the young women have learned to use in their instruction of the Omaha children; the folklore games, “The Circus,” “The Pigeon House “Jolly Is the Mlller,”" and kindred instruc- tive frolics. Mis Clara Cooper, principal and instru, tor in school management and method Miss Orietta S. Chittenden, instructor in kindergarten methods; Miss Alice Hitte, in- structor in drawing, and Miss Edith Tobit, lecturer in library course, were guests of the seniurs. Refreshments, however were generously served to the busy men in the nearby offices. The senlors who take the final exami- nation Thursday are: Kindergarten—Misses Inez Marks, lileen Patterson, May ichol, Hazel Hartley; grades—Misses Frances Nieman, Pearl Norton, Myrtle Srouf Anna Carruthers, Mamie Chapman, Johan- Chepman, Blanche Marshall, Stenberg, Mildred Cooper. CONFIRM CLASS AT TEMPLE Class of Twenty-One at Synagogue on Moraning. Grace Services of Monday Services in celebration of Shebboth, The Feast of Weeks or Pentacost, will be hely iemple israel Nunday evening at & o'clock, und ut v:30 o'clock Monday morn- by, 4be service Is to commemorate the slving of tne Ten Commandments. Mouday 1orning the foliowing twenty- one chudren wili be confirmed: sune Abrams, 2104 Dougias street; Ine Aultr, wiew hiarney s.reet; Kin, 31y 5. Fulecuin streci; Paul- Ainule Ar- Levw 1 AWniy-accolld BUTECL; 5 Fiead b @il Analana wvenuv; Lena nirscubrau 5. LKLy -nintin sueel; veras Kirscnoraun, o . Lwelty-elghin sireei; Hunns Konaia, L N, ‘lentn sucet, Moiy Levine, lyid Lo- ©! treet; Ruth Meyer, 306 Maicy stre i Syl Moskovits, 204 N, Ninetcentn street’ Pauline kregler, 84 5. Uwenty-tnird street. Esther Racoman, M4 3. Twenty-fourth street lrene Rosenwater, 24 Loc streei: _Loulse Schonberger, Lo street; Sophie Weinsiein, 140 8. Thirteent) street; Muyer L. Conn, 58 Ueorgla venue; Marry Goodman, 1166 rar) venue; Kwan- uel leshin, 324 B. Twenty-sixth street; Ar- thur Levy, 108 N. "Tnirty-third slreet; 86 Georgla aveaue. Viee President at Hoyp. {and it necessary, propose a substitute, will |attendance in the hiswry | bert s, Medical Men Study Bill on Public Health American Association Meets in St. Louis with Delegates Present from Every State, ST. LOUIS, June 7.—To study the bill of Senator Owen In the senate providing for a rational department of public health, be the duty of the committee to be named by President Willlam . Welch of the American Medical assoclation, before ad- Journment of the convention here Frid The committe was provided for at the meeting of the house of delegates this af- ternoon, and it is sald toright that Sur-| geon-General Walter Wyman of Washing- ton, D. C,, probably will head it President Welch sald the object of the | committee Will be to have passed a meas- | ure which will be satistactory to all inter- | ests, and which will provide for the cor-| rellation of the various medical and statis- Ucal bureaus now in other d(—pfl((n)finl!.‘ under one general head. The registration tongnt showed 3,000 | delegates present, making the third largest of the assocla- tlon's conventions, | Retiring President Willlam C. Gorgas ot Ancon, Panama, formally opened the nitial | meeting. After the invocation by Rev. C. 8. Mills of St. Louls, addresses of welcome were dellvered by Dr. Henry Schwartz, president of the St. Louis Medical society; Dr. Herman E. Pearse of Kansas City, president of the Missouri State Medical s0- clety, and Dr. W. G. Moore of St. Louis. On behait ot the state government, Her- Hudley welcomed the delegates, while Mayor'F. H. Krelsmann performed a | simlilar duty for the city, Following the annual reports by Dr. M. | L. Harris of Chicago for the trustees’ com- mittee on arrangements and Dr. W. B.| Dorsett for the local committee, Dr. Wil- Ham H. Welch of Baltimore was formally installed as president und delivered the annual address, The American Assoclation ot Examiners concluded their by electing officers. Dr. Liston H. Montgomery of Chicago was elected president; James T. Priestly of Des Moines, vice president, and T. A. Stephens ot Caney, Kan.,, treasurer, Burkett After Money to Secure Practice Range Medical meeting toduy Item of Fifty Thousand Dollars In- cluded in Sundry Civil Bill to Buy Location. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Burkett today secured the insertion in the sundry civil appropriation bill of a $i0,00 item for the purchase of a site to be used as a rifle range for the regular army and state militia in Ne- braska. The precise location of the range is left to the discretion of the secretary of war, The president sent to the senate today the following nominations as postmasters: Nebraska, W, E. Kennedy, Genoa. Towa: John C. Foster, Hedrick; Clark, jr., Newton. South Dakota: HenryHeintz, Elkton. Wyoming: 'D. C. Puihen, Basin; James McFadden, Casper. Postmaster General granted leave of absence to postmasters in Nebraska to enable them to attend the convention of the Nebraska assocla- tion of the Postmasters at Lincoln July 13, 13, and M. The First National Bank of Havelock, Neb., has been authorized to begin busi- ness with $25,00 capital. Emile Berlet Is president, A. F. Ackerman, vice-president; F. R. Bee, cashier. Julia Miner has been appointed post- master at Disney, Holt county, Neb., vice M. J. Thomas, resigned. John Mitchell to | Settle Big Strike Former President of United Mine Workers May Be Called Upon in Illinois Trouble, Geo. Hitcheock has CHICAGO, June 7.—lllinols coal miners and operators may be“induced to settle the strike in this state by John Mitchell former president of the United Mine Work- ers, who arrived in Chicago today and held an extended conference with John H. Walker, president of the Illinois miners. Following the conference between Mit- chell and Walker, in which Frank Far- rington, executive board member from Illinols, also took part, it was announced that a ‘meeting with operators may take place tomorrow, Thomas L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, has refused to take part in the lilinois situation because of alleged friction between Lim and the state of- | ficers. LIQUOR DEALERS MEETING | Hundred Delegntes of Nebraska Re- tall A clation Oppen An- nual Session at Krug. Liguor Dealers' asso- clation opened its annual session at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Krug theater. About one hundred delegates were present at the opening session, and as many more were expected before night. Mayor Dahlman extended a welcome on behalf of the city and expressed confidence the delegates would reflect credit on them- | selves and thelr organization during their three days’ stay in Omaha, A. 8. Ritchle and Judge Omaha, Captain . J Murfin of Lincoln and Representative John Sink of Grand | Island aellvered brief addresses, followlng | Mayor Laniman's talk. ¥. J. McDonougn | of Cleveland, national president of the ur- | ganization of retaill liquor dealers, was | present and went at some length into the | work of the vrganization in the nation at | large. He dwelt particularly on the higher #round taken throughout all the states where liquor Is sold for strict obedlence to iocal laws and the eimination of the dis- reputable salvon. Nebraska Retail Bartlett of Following tie addresses the convention | lstened to the reports of President James Nevels of Albion, Secretary Henry Keating | of Umaha and Treasurer Hans Peterson. | Election of officers for the ensuing year | will occur today and some recreetion Seutures are also planned. In the after- | It took grand highest prize at the Seattle Exposition—It took the grand prix at Rotterdam Musical Exposition—It created nothing short of a furore at the recent— ational Piano Dealers’ onventionat Richmond, Va. And we have been fortunate enough to secure at REDUCED prices. two of the very Autopianos that were exhibited at Richmond, and have aREALLY special proposition to offer those in quest of “The Parag THE BENNETT C MOVED on of Piano Player Excellence’’ Piano e Dept. 34 Ploor ¥ To 507 Brandeis Theatre = Building. Larger Quarters To grow—as I have grown since establishing in Omaha—means that I must have *‘Delivered the Goods." 1 am not given to using sleeping powders when writing advertis~ ing; work turned out of my studio is invariably “wide awake. Printer's type, under my experienced hand, fairly squirm to bring RE« SULTS for the man who pays me to MAKE them squirm. I watch the possibilities of newspaper advertising space as a doc- tor watches one's pulse—I've a glant tonic for the weakened trades- man—I've a strengthener for the one who is already strong, I have-— MUST have—an ever growing store of practical—merchantable—ideas, HTELS AND SUMMER RESOR Hotel Martinique B’way, 32d and 33d Sts. NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF THINGS HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL Handsomely furnished, all outside rooms, with every modern appointment, one block trom New Penn Depot, near ali leading department stores and theatre: ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and Up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, $2.50 per Day and Up. The highest class of accom. modations at moderate rates. The new addition will be completed on September Ist, giving hotel ca- pacity of 600 rooms and 40C baths, Walter Chandler, Jr., Manager SPRING PARK VILLA AND COTTAGES BALD EAGLE LAKE, MINN, Beautifully_situated, 12 miles from St. Paul. "Spaclous grounds, open fire, electric/lights, bath, attractive dinfng rooms, row boats, sall boats launch, tennis, fine fishing and bath- ing—Mineral ' springs on premises, WRITE FOR 1L LUSTRATED BOOK- LET AND PARTICULARS MRS. M. D. MILLER, Bald Eagle Lake, Minn, PLAZA HOTEL] COOLEST HOTEL IN SUMMER GARDEN AND TERRACE FRED STERRY MANAGING DIRECTOR This Famous Summer Resort, OKOBOJI, IOWA, ‘Will be open June 1st. Finest fishing, bathing, etc. For terms addre THE INN, Okoboji, Iowa. I FRUIT LAX Here is a gentle, never failing laxative which works upon the liver and bowels without griping or causing nausea or a wornout fecling afterward. It does not upsct the entire sys- tem, causing loes of appetite, great inconvenience and distress, but It acts like nature acts and you can take it any time during the day or night. It is one uf the best reme. dies of the great American Drug gists Syndicate of 12,000 druggists and entirely unlike any other laxa- tive. In fact next to a reputable physician’s prescirption it is the hest laxative known ci 0 Beach Hote (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes ] combines the restful quiet of the country and seashore with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten minutes’ ride by express trains separates the theatre and shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, sur- rounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts, etc., you can enjoy the cool, refreshing breezes of Lake ilichigan. For the bathers the smooth, sandy beach is near by. Orchestra every evening adds to the delight of prome- nades on nearly 1,000 feet of broad veranda. 450 large, airy outside rooms —250 private baths. Table unexcelle Q. Grounds of hotel adjoin the great South Park System, famous 1\\‘ for its golf links, I ns, lakes, boulevards, and many horticultural attractions. The tourist, transient or sum- st is welcomed with true thern hospitality. ustrated bookiet on request to Manager, S1ist Bivd. and Lake $Shore, \ ‘\/« Chicago BLACKSTONE Chicago The Newest, Latest, Michigan Beulevard Hotel = THE most beautifully equipped and home- THY AR Lettiie ot like hotel in the world. Gold Medal to atory, $2.50 and up, ingle Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and up. Archieet avd. Desgaersof THE BLACKSTONE Large Doubl. Rooms with Bath, (two for folowing -evons | beds) 25.00 and up. 1at Convenience of arrange- Parlor, Reception Hall, Bed Room andl ment for comfer Bath, $10.00 and up. Every room is an outside room, Every bath room has an outside window, guests. 24 Petfectly planned for service 34 Excellence of exterior treatment THE restaurants are not excelled by any of the famous eating places of the old world; yet the restaurant prices are no higher than those of n; other first-cl. hotel. The windows ovulonz Lake Michigan, 4th Interior dignity com- Management, The Drake Hotel Company bined with homelikeness. Sth Step in advance of any other hotel. Money to Loan On residences or business preperties. No commissions to pay. No renewals required. Interest rates reasonable, Loans repayable in whole or in part any day. Prompt attention assured. Building loans a specialty. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 1614 Harney Street, Omaha. GEO. F. GILMORE, Prest. PAUL W. KUHNS, Secy. noon visits will Le made by the delegates | and well chosen. The various vaudeville to the packing plants In Bouth Omaha and ‘hich bas just entered the town, road, whi bl 0% 0. The acts are giving sreat satisfaction. A atfair will be called 4 "Raliroad Day Cele. I0WA CITY, la, June \.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Vice-President Sherman announces The Bee aims to print a paper Wration™ wad .00 (i priges will be awarded tor vasious sibletic coutests, including and wrestling matches, field sports races, ladies' matinee Is given daily from | (o 5 The evening show s continuous from 7to 1l: A new program will be preseated LOMOFTOW- | tion of the year at the Hawkeye school, that in connection with his forthcoming visit to the University of lowa he will at- tend the senlor hop, the last formal fune. afterward the various large breweries will | be inspecied and entertalnment offered. A | boat ride is alac on the program, | —— The Key to the Sltuation—Bes Want Ads. ‘ that appeals to intelligence not to an appetite for scandal and sensations. You Want to Read