Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30 |SEEK FACTS ABOUT I.OlllElj. E(lfl (OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS % AWSHIP LODGES IN TREES| President Quits Council Bluffs i ! ( | Big Dirigible, with Thirty-Three Pas- { sengers, Rides Through Storm. | ALL ESCAPE WITHOUT INJURIES | . | People Shipwrecked In Mid-Atr Cltmb | to Safety Down Ropes—Mo- tor is Disabled in & Heavy Gale. | four months DUPSELDORF, Juse 2. —Count Zeppelin's | passenger siralip Deutschiand, the highest | developed of all the famous aeronaut’s models, lies tonight on top of the Teuto- | burgain forest, pievcea with pine tree stems, & mass of defiated silk and (wisted alum- tmum | The thirty<thiee persoms aboard the air- | ehip when It rested on the pines after & wild contest with a st escaped unin- | Jured, cdimbing do from the wreck on & Tope 1adder 10 the tree tops | Herr Colesman, general manager of the pew #irshlp company Chief Engineer Duerr | of the Zeppelin company. and Captain Kannenberg, who personally had charge of the crew of ten, and twenty newspaper men salled from Dusseldor! at £330 o'clock this morning for a three hours' excursion. | The objective point was Dortmund, about thirty-five miles from Dusseidori, but high head wind prevasied and an effort was | made 0 refch Munster, & garrison town, | #o that a landing might be made on ibe | parae ground by the wid of the soidiers. | 1t was realized that it would require a | large numbes of them to hoid the vast con- | trivanes of silk and metal against the wind Moter Badly Disabied. It was dangereus Lo attempt & landing in | an open fieid because of the storm, as the | metal was likely to pound to pieces. In 1he high wind ofe of the motors refused to work, and the other 1wo were not power- | ful enough to make any progress in the | gale. The airship Orifted, swaying in the wviclent gusts, and spmetimes leaning 1o an | angie of forty degrees. All ihe while the enginemen were at work repairing the dis- | sbled motor. Whee. this was done ail four | screws were Ariven at their full power, | under which, in normal conditions, the air- | ship was capable of attaining a speed L\!: forty miles aa heur But the helmsman was unable to keep his course and the great craft was swung ai the mercy of the | winde. Colesmann @id not dare to turn the ship | around for fear of overturning and de- | clded to @rift in the gale, which was blow- | ing at the rate of fifty miles an hour toward Osnabruck, also a garrison station. I1f he missed that he expected to continue on te Senme. Suddenly he percelved a! whirlwind coming and ascended to a| height of nearly 400 feet to avoid the worst of it With the whirlwind came a | beavy downpour of rain. After half an hour the Deutschland came down 1o permit of observations, and it was seen that the Teutoburgian forest lay be- Jow. The forward motor agein stopped | and Colesmann sent five of the cor- respondents to the aft gondola to ballast the vessel. The Deutschland sank rapidly, having Jost much gas in the high altitude and dragged along the top of the demse forest. Passengers Throwa to Fioor. A heavy branch of a tree broke through the floor of the cabin amidships, throwing two of the guests to the floor. Other branches ripped through the gas compart- snents and the whole great structure settiod down thirty to forty feet from the “It is ot the fault of the Zeppelin &ys- fem.” exclaimed Herr Colesmann, “that fs all right. It s oc 9wn fault, our benzine ran out.” The airship which Colesmana’s company had just paid BISLHP looked like a wreck. The frames were broken, but the motors were not damaged. The silk was ripped and had fallen in & torn mass on the tops ©f the trees. Reports. of disaster, explosion and denth were widely ‘spread. A party of officers and surgeons came by automobile from Tburg, while the district governor und his wife, with first aid to the injured ma-| terfal, arrived at the scene within half an| hour By specfal traln. A company of in-| fantry was sent fror® Osnabruck, and| picketed the wreckage. | The disaster occurred at 53 o'clock in the evening. The early pert of the fiight was delighifil, much lke automobiles, | without the jarring. The airship main- tained an altitude of about 50 feet, and| during the first hour or tWe the passengers| felt contempt for the trains rumbling down | below and spoke of automoblles as out| of date. This ‘was when the wirshlp was| pweeplng gently across the country, but| during the helght of the storm the| consciences of those aboard were not so| oRsy. IDLE UNION MINERS HELP FIGHT BAD FOREST FIRES Workers Assist Rangers in Extin- | swishing Blaze Near Mystie, { South Dakota. | DEADWOOD, 8. D., June 2.—Using over 1% of the sdic union miners from Lead, the forest Teserve officiuls have succeeded in_getiing the forest fires below Mystic| ubder control, and this afternoon most of | tser were sent home. The fire burned over an arca of about 800 acres of the best| timber Jand in the Hills A new fire, not| yet of serious Conseguences, was discov-| efed this afternoon mear Dumont. and js | being fought. The Mystic rire is belleved | to have started from a spark from a rafl- | road enghie. The forest officials look for| other fires Comstantly on aceount of the| arouth, | RIOTING AT BILBAO, | SPAIN | Hostile Crowd Surrounds Palace is Dispersed by Police Armed with Sabers. - LBAO, S{gis June 3.—There were fur- | disturbances today growing out of the sained relulions bétween the government of Premies, Canslejas and the Vatican A | crowd, wpnposed of Carlists and national- | wts, surroupsed the palace of the governor | of the phgvince .of Biscaya znd shouted *Down wilhiahe sgovermor.” { The polipe avere summonsd and charged the demonSifators With drawn sabers, | wounding & Bugber of them. The capifal N8 been the scene of many | civil clashes: M 17 it withsteod a leng sicge by theQatiies Barma Sgruck by Lightaing. MARSHALBTOWN, la. June 235 —(Spe- cial)—Sepere electrical storms which were Nocow: Y heavy raine that swept over many of central lowa late yes- terday last wight and this morn- | ng, 4] damage Ly settng barns | a0 olhar.garm dulldings on fire. Lieperis | Save Tecelved today from all of the | surrous counties; which indicate that | ‘he totaf loss will be large. Inestimable 008 respited from the gemeral heavy rain | iest ight, which, with the continued | 5ot weatber, has caused all farm crops and o faily leap with growth. Not cennl Jowa visited but apiendid esded raine fell'in practiteilty lage during the et fwen- | nis | Late tonight the bospital reported that the | efforts of representatives from that city to| | ington for euty. | carrier, route No. & at Elkader, Ia. | Brookiya today. { gers arising from the use of old kerosene | Of the most anclent of the quintet of lumps Washington for 8 < n Indignant Illineis Citivens Demand Summer Capital | Investigation of Bribery. Lesves White Howe with Air of| Ar 10 REM Gaiety for Vacation Period at | Beverly. | with Chicagoan Over Statement | Concerning “Untimely Deaths™ WASHINGTON, June 2.—President Taft | of Important Measures. left bere today to spend the mext three or t Beverly, Mass., the preset | summer capital of the U'nited States. The president's air of galety was accentusted by a vivid red necktie The president's private car was attached to the Fuderal express, which pulled out of the Union swtion at 3:15 o'clock this| afternoon. Before going aboard the train the president s100d on the platform for several minutes chatting &nd expressing wishes for a happy summer to the sembers of the White House executive PEORIA, I, June ®-~In introduced by Representative Morton D. | from 000 citizens of Illincis that a complete investigation of charges of bribery in the election of Senator Willlam Lorimer is made. The resolutions were adopted at the conference considering the down” of representative-government in| Illinols, just before sine die adjournment | tonight. Coples of the resolutions will be/ |Arrests Made ' in Shooting Case AIR “BREAKDOWN" | | Hull of Chicage, the demand goes forth |, . cugrrel over P |are now in the county jail in this city. break- | cparge against Vincent and Cook is shoot- force, and others who bad gone to the Sent to Semator Cullom, Htate's Attorney Taken in Charge for Assault { on Charles Wood. Willlam Vincent and Deibert Cook, the| two fishermen, charged with firing & Tesolutions | . e ioads of shot into the person of | evening, bearing the name of Presiden Charles Wood, a Loveland railroad man the entangiement of Wood's fishing lines, in the trap net of | Vincent and Cook near Grable, la., a few nights ago, have been arrested and both The ing with intent to kill In the meanwhile Wood's condition is somewhat improved and it is not thought that he is seriously injured, aithough he tation to see him off. Postmaster General | Wayman of Cook county and State'’s At-|i. o o1y badly peppered with bird-shot | Hitcheok accompanied him to the train | tormey Burke of Samgamon county. It isf With the president was Secretary Norton | demanded that both federal and state in- d Assistant Secretary Forester, Cap- | vestigations of the charges be made. tain Archibald W. Butt, his military aide; | Dr. Barker, his physical director; stenographers and several messengers. On the same tral conference are those demanding an amend- | the Department of Commerce and Labor Before leaving the White House the(®age of a corrupt practices act and a| president called into bis office all the news- | Comprehensive state civil service system. paper men who have been writing for their | Short Ball associations of papers of the daily doings about the executive offices and ‘llbefl“dvozzun‘ the short ballot system, spoke them & pieasant summer, expressing the |to the assemblage of citisens at the ;! pe that he would see them again in the Majestic theater tonight. His all BEVERLY, Mass, June 2—The right|session of men without partisan blas ever| name of the Itallan laborer, who was in-| heid in this state jured by Robert Taft's automobile yester-| The closing scemes of the convention, day, was Jearned today, when Chief of Po- which exposure and corruption used to| lice W. A. Ferguson and Attorney Eugene | be called were enthusiastic and the crowds | B. Jackson, representing president, | which attended were larger than on the| visited ihe hospital The man said his|preceding day. The afternoon session was name wae Micheelo di Grigardio, that he|called to order by Chairman Capen of Is married and has a wife and one child| Bloomington and it was almost instantly Italy. His explanation of the accident|plunged into a boiling debate between is that be was crossing the street and be- | Chicago Tepresentatives and those from came confused. He said nothing that could | down-state over charter legislation for the| be construed in any way as placing the | metropolis blame on Young Taft for the accident | Roymond Robbins of Chicago fired the Robert: visited the hospital surgeon today |first shots in & speech on the history of and saw the injured man for a moment.]Chicago charter legislation. He told of the | Author Fav: the in injured man was resting comfortably and |secure charter legislation. that his chances for recovery had im- proved. He mauled the | legislature on its manner of transacting | executive business, telling how three dis tinct bills had met ultimate deaths at | the hands of what he termed as the down- Senator Burkett |state men. In closing his spectacular attack . on the legislature in general he sald Passes up Visit| “Until tbis state is represented by men | who are human Beings who do not do their | voting by long-distance telephones, Chicago Arrangements Made for Jourmey|™ill ask no further charter leglalation.” Comes Back at Chicagoan. Home and Will Go Later to Representative B. D. Denahue of Bioom- Oyster Bay. | ington took exceptions to the Chicagoan's | sweeping denunciation of the down-state (From & Staff Correspondent.) [ representativer. He declared the three bills | WASHINGTON, June 20.—(Special Tele- | presented by the metropolis were unfair gram.)—"Come on" telegraphed Colonel |that they were repetitions of former enac Roosevelt to Senator Burkett today, but the | ments and that they did not clearly specify senator, who bad made all his arrange-{the ends toward which they were aimed. ments to Jeave with his family for Lincoin| Robbins came back with the declaration ‘omarrow, could not change his plane, Sen- | that Donahue had never read the bilis. ator Burkett, at the suggestion of the gov-| The latter denied this and stated that Chi- erning body of Ak-Sar-Ben and the State[cage was not attempting to deal fairly with Fair association, desired to present an in- | the down-end of the state. This colloguy vitation to Mr. Roosevelt o attend the fall | began 1o resolve itself into & genuine scene festivities of these two organizations, Ak-|in the legislature, lacking only the stage Sar-Ben. like “Abu-Ben-Adham.” leading | setlings. and, seeing the situation, Repre- ali the rest. {sentative Morton D. Hull of Chicago jumpes Senator Burkett will go home with his|into the gap and poured oll on troubled family tomorrow, but will make a trip to | Watera by declaring that each speaker was Oyster Buy immediately after he has estab- | drifting from the purposes of the confer- lished his office in Lincoin, believing that | ence. Colonel Roosevelt might be induced to stop | The resolutions committee report was over in Omaha and Lincoln on his way to |then presented and an hour's debate pre- or from Cheyenne, where he will partici- |ceded the adoption of the resolutions pre- pate in Frontier day. sented by Chairman W. S. Rogers of Chi- | R. J. Clancy of the Union Pacific, who | cag0. :ll been in Washington for several days on | usiness connected wi the Interior de- | P+ e or a nome s ooane 1o.| BIShop McVikar Dead at Beverly partment, left for his home in Omaha to- day. Secretary Wilson will leave Washing- ton tomorrow for Excelsior Springs, Mo., | to visit his brother, who is ill at his home | in that city. Should Secretary Wilson find | his brother's health improved he will start immediately upon his annual inspection of the forest reserve and agricultural stations in the west. Secretary Wilsan expects to be absent from Washington about & month. Chaplain Willlam G. Stiverson recently appointed, i assigned to the Eighth cav- alry at Fort Crook Master Sigual Electriclan Harry F. Jor- @an of Fort Omaha will be sent to Wash- Episcopal Diocesan Head of Rhode! Island Dies, Aged 67 Years— Held Important Offices. BEVERLY, Mass, June %.—William Nelison McVickar, Episcopal bishop of Rhode Island, died at his summer home at Beverly Cove late today after a lingering ilivess. He had been bishop of Rhode Isiand since 1902 - appoinied are as follows: | PiShop McVickar was born in New York, A ot e A | Ootber 10, 8. - 250’ gratustet Treen Co- . Wwes o resigned, | |lumbia college in 186 and the General South Dakota—Carpenter, Clark county, | 1De0logical seminary in 188 He bad been Eimer C. Asby, vice G. H. Lewls, resigned, |To€tor of Holy Trinity church, Harlem, Mullen, Gregory county, Eva M. Smith, viee | Ne® York City, and of Holy Trinity, Phil- | M. L Nosi resigned; Smithwick, Fen |Sdelphis. He was Seputy to the gemeral| River county, Jumes J. Strain, vice A. J. | CUBVentions of the Episcopal church from Ashmere, resigned. 1853 to 1895 and was president of the south- Henry F. Jungbiut ‘was appointed rural |West convocstion and member of the diocesan board of missions and board of managers of the Geveral Missionary so-| ciety. His home was in Providence, R. I Fortune Found ; Under Mattress Mabray Convict ‘ Thirty Seven Thousand Dollars Dis- | covered in Woman's Room— |Harry Forbes, Indicted at Council Her Arrest Follows. | Bluffs, Ordered Released by Judge McPherson. Free From Prison| NEW YORK, June %.—A bandsome young Roumanian woman, Who Eives the name of | LrAVENWORTH, Kan, June 3.—H, : : NWO —Harry Marcelle Webber, is held & Prisner 81| Forbes, lightweight prise fighter. will o Ellie Island #s an accomplice of Paul Web- | rejeased from the federal . | ber, a clerk who is charged with s oprsind | looting & here tomorrow, 2 e o < ow. pending the determination | Dot long ago. Nearly 35690 | of nis appeal He has been servis ren under & mattress in the womafi's room in | g, - e S par cipation in fake sthletic Webber has disappeared. n;’p:ne J. C. Mabray m"nr‘:e:;:)?:d A Viver in the Stomach ‘i—fii’nrfmnuslur::; A o is dyspepsia complicated with liver and|Judge Smith McPherson of the feders! kidney troubles. Electric Bitters heip all |court. Forbes is one of the aix members | such cases or no puy. Mc. For sale by |of the gang who filed appeals He fur. Beaton Drug Co. | mished 55000 for his reiease. Kerosene Lamps Relegated to Junk Pile After Blaze! HOLDREGE. Neb. June 3.—(Special)—, In obedience to the orders the local em- After about six months, during & Part of |ployes at once resurrected the old guard | which time the Adams Express company 'and rigged them up in the best manmer has campelled its empicyes here o be sub- | possibie. That was not saying very muen Sected to numerous inconveniences and dan- however, as the second night afterward one | lumps, the powers that be have given or- | rebeildd, with the result that an ders that, hereafter, henceforth and for- followed which set fire to things around ever, electricity siould be the method of |the office. The subsequent loss of the fumination 1o be used local offices. express building here was averted only by the prompt action of the night empioyes. | be held at Loveland, Friday, Among the other resslutions introduoed | gyrmery two | by Representative Hull and adopted by the |10 urregt although not in the|ment to the comstitution, which Will Pro-|yeizure and destruction of forty-three nets president's car, was Secretary Nagel of | Vide for the initiative and referendum &&|ypeonging to Vincent and Cook bas re-| followed in the state of Oregon; the pas-| .o | Warden Gronewes. Winston Churchill of New Hampshire, | The hoop nets were all practically new and speech | drainage | brought to a close the most remarkable| Wood's hooks fouling in some of the hoop | exceedingly successful, has been called 10 |8 lurger field of activities as pastor of a | thus ‘association |as well as an enjoyable program will be | The hearing of Cook and Vincent will July 1. Both| in the viclnity of Grable and are Neither offered any resistance men v As an aftermath of the shooting scrape, & | The seizure was made by Deputy Game| assisted by Deputy| Sheriffs Ward and Waddington yesterday. | ere valued at about $ each | The nets are used for trap fishing in the| ditches and it was through| nets planted by Vincent and Cook in the| Grable drainage ditch that the trouble| between these parties occurred RESOLUTIONS FOR MR. SNYDER| Couneil Bluffs Mimisterial Associa- tion Expresses Regret at De- parture of Pastor. | the Council Bluffs] Ministerial association Monday, beld at the | Young Men's Christian assoclation, these fareweil resolutions were adopted in rel tion to the departure of Rev. G. W. Snyder from this city: Whereas, Our brother, the Rev. Snyder, after & pasiorate of more twenty years In St. John's Lutheran churcn | in Counctl Bluffs, in which he has been At the meeting of churca in Omaha, and, { W hereas, During nis residence in Counc | Bluffs he has been active in inhe work of | the Council Bluffs Ministerial association for the nineteen years of its existence, be- | ing its first secretary and nestor of the| association, and, Whereas, The pleasant associations of the | Rev. G. W. Suyder with the members of boyt te be severed; | Resolved, ‘Ihat we, ®he members of the| Couneil Bluffs Ministerial assoclation, hereby extend to our brother our heartie l‘ congratulations on his advaDcem and pray God's blessing upon him in his new | Tield of labor. Recognizing the worth es| a man and a minister of the Rev. G. W Snyder, we, the members of the Council | Bluffs Ministerial association, do hereby | commend him o the members of ihe Omana | Ministerial association and 1o its individual members; and, be it further Resolved, That these resoiutions be spread upon the Tecords Of Lhis sssociation end & copy thereof be given o the Rev. G. W Snyder. H. A REICHENBACH, | FRANK CALDWELL, | Comumittee. | IOWA NASBYS = ARE .COMING | | Postmasters of Third and Fourth Class Will Conveme Middle | of July. | The postmasters of the third and fourth | | class of the Council Bluffs district will hold their annual convemtion in this city | in the Pottawattamie county court house, July 5. It is expected that fifty or sev- enty-five of the western #owa postmasters will be present. W. B. Keith of Mendamin is the presi- | dent snd L. L. Reynolds of Little Sioux| is secretary. | The following is ‘the program of the | meeting: | 9 10 10 & m.: Question box. | 10 & m.: Reading of minutes of last| meeting, reports of secretary and treas- | urer, and the appointment of committee on resolutions. “Annual address of president W. B. Keith of Mondamin “The Postmaster and the Carrier,” L. Bronson, lrwin. “At the Registry Window,"” son, Logen. ““he Lesague a Help to Better Postal * Roscoe C. Saunders, Mantila. Postmsster and the Public,” L A , Charter Oak. e,” State President Charles 0. Barry, Walker. “A Model Postmaster,” Postoffice In- spector J. A. Swenson, Council Bluffs, la. “Ctvil Service and Its Effecis on the Service,” Exra Miller, Pisgah “Parcels Post and Postal Savings Banks,” A §. Hazleton, Council Bluffs Election of officers and delegates to the state meecting at Des Moines, August 30 and 8, state fair week. | COMMITTEES FOR THE FOURTH : t Park Wil w. J. H. John- The Fourth of july celebration at Fair- | mount park is & sure go and &n interesting | ed out. Mayor Maloney has appointed | the following committees t0 have charge of the celebration: Committee on Program—Alderman Fisher, John Mulqueen, Bob Huntington, Alderman Minnick, eorge Hughes. Committee on Sports—Alderman Evans Bill Barghausen, Herry M. Brown, Alder- man Beebe, W. F. Sapp. Committee on Priges—Alderman Younker- man, Joe Smitr, C. A. Beno, L. J. Zur- muehlen, Alderman Eidsworth, Alderman Harding. Committee or Di Peterson, H. G. McGee, Alderm Thomas Malones Committee on Music—Frank True, A W Casady, J. J. Hughes, Charles Paschal Custodian of Greased Pig—M. F. Rohrer. FEW FROM MERE TO FIGHT Twe Have Definite Plams More May Ge. Council Bluffs will be meagerly repre- | sented at the big fight at Beno, Nev., next Monday. George 5. Wright may go, but he has not yet definitely decided to do & Charles Gregory and Peter Burke have | secured their car reservations for Reno These constitute about all that have given any sign they will attend the big scrap. Arrangements have been made by the local aerie of Eagies 1o receive returns of the fight by wire, as have two or three of the cigar stores. The first active betting upon the fight in Council Bluffs developed Monday night, The largest bet was MO0 agains: 340 that Jef- tries wine. It was put;up by two well known sporting men. It is alleged that other sums aggregating 3L have boen wagered @uning the last two daye here. | on explosion | The supporters of Johnson are by no means | | itmited to colored men in the betting. Many close followers of the game believe that | the chances favor Johnson and are taking | Jeffries money at odds. The colored ad- For their own safety, then, as well as | mirers of Johnson are plunging in & chas- scieristic manner and are putting up con- siderable money in the aggregaic on their tavorite. BIG DISCOUNT SALE ON AT LEF- FERT'S BIG JEWELRY STORE | per cent on all business up to §15,000, 1 | the New Plan to Settle Difficulty Over Nicholas Viaduct. WILL MAKE THE STREET WIDER Down-State Represemtative n.....}wuun Vincent and Delbert Cook|Brecker Fathers an Ordi fs Expected te Cure St d Permit Early & Work. Through an ordinance introduced last cker, the the difficulties delay the bulidin expec hreatened to materially of the proposed Nic Street viaduct. The ordinance declares the Decessity for condemning a suip thirty eight feet wide on the north side of Nick as street, from Thirte Fifteenth, and sixty-six feet o corner of Fifteenth and Nicholas. the property it is proposed to condemn has | alrendy been vacated by the city owner of the lot in question paid 60 for a part of same some The Missouri Pacific owns the t foot strip between Thirteenth and Fif and 1t is the expectation of council that ail the property contemplated in the condemna- tion ordinance can be readily secured, at no great cost. The ordinance was sent t on street improvements standing is it will be rem and passed he next The grea. object) | against the Nicholas street location for the viaduct has been the narrowness of street, as compared with lzard, which has & width of 100 feet. When the add | strip le secured Nicholas street wide as lzard, he committee and the under ted favorably meeting n raised by prof tne will be us Tax om Billboards. reintroduced tax biliboard com having been found defective some particulars. The new ordinance fixes a graduated tax, £ P the o cent on all business from $15,000 to and one-half of 1 per cent on all b above $%,00. The first ordinance fixed a 2 per cent flat rate on the gross business of the companies. The comimitee of the whole will consider the new ordinance next | Monday The Kreile Grading company was gives contract for grading Cuming street from Forty-third to Forty-eightn, at 2 cents per yard Council passed the for lighting the city streete during the Na- tional Saengerfesi in July, al & cost Dot to exceed §1,500. SPECIAL ADVANCE ANNOUNCEMENT Biggest Underwear Sale Ever Held in Omaha. Surplus Wholesale Stock of M. E. SMITH & CO. Men's, Ladies’ and Children's; All Sizes, All Kinds; Go on Sale Friday and Saturday About One-Third Actual Retail Worth Hayden Bros. [f you’re run down, run up to . Colfax and re-¢ wind your con-i stitution. ' scenery will delight * you—the baths will frebuild you—the " waters will cleanse your constitution and clear your blood. The beautiful rooms i will charm you and the meals surprise. | $3.00 a day for your room and board. OLD POINT COMFORT HUTEL CHAMBERLIN BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, SAILING, ORCHESTRA, TENNIS, GOLF. Unigue sea food Cuisine. FORTRESs MONROE, Largest Min- tary Post on the Atiantic Coast HAMPTON ROADS, the Rendezvous of the Nation's Warsnips. Special Weekly Rates June to October Hotel Rome Xuropean |N THE HEART OF THINGS Cor. 16th and Jackson Sts Two blocks from leading department stores and all theaters. ordinance providing | Don't forget that the na- tion’'s greatest holiday — The 4th of July—falls on next Monday. Our store will be closed all day—so do your out- fitting early. Don't wait till Saturday—be- cause we are always jammed on that day. Come be- fore, when we have the time to show you the coolest of cool serges—homespuns—crashes—ilannels and worsteds—full of style and as handsome as can be made—$10. $12, §15, $18. Outing trousers—soft shirts—knee drawers—skele- ton coats—thin underwear—belts—bathing suits, etc. 8mhngi You will find our late night train to Denver con- venient. THE COLORADO LIMITED NO. 9 It leaves Omaha at 11:25 P. M. It arrives in Denver at 1:00 P. M. This is the usual Burlington standard, high class, dynamo electric lighted, fast train of chair cars, diners, standard and observation sleepers. THE OVERLAND EXPRESS NO. 3 It leaves Omaha at 4:10 P. M. It arrives Denver at 7:20 A. M. Electric lighted throughout, with chair cars, diners, also through standard and tourist sleepers for Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Call or write for illustrated publications, descriptive of any tour of the west you have in mind. Tickets, berth reservations, informa- tion, etc CITY TICKET OFFICE 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Bell, Douglas 3580. Independent, Today is home day. Today is the day to find bar- gains in real estate in The Bee. Dealers have prepared lists of exceptional values. Look them over. Do you ever wish that you owned your own home and won- der if you will ever get enough money saved to buy one? Stop wishing and wondering—buy a home on the easy term plan—a few hundred dollars down and the balance monthiy like rent—will get you any kind of a home you waut In a few years &t the most you own your own home. Make your selection from the homes advertised for sale in today's Bee. Do it now—get away from the renmt habit The Elegant Sh"ol Steal:lshlps B B e A ot et A e T T o Pentwater Leland Ludington HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Blackstone Chicago’s m&m Hotel HE most beautifully uipped and homelike hotelegm the world. Single Rooms with Lavatery, $2.50 sad up. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 and wp. Double Rooms with Buth, $5.00 end wp. Parlor, Hall, Bed Room wnd Bath, and up. Every bath room has an outside window. 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 any other first-class hotel. Cooled by refrigerated air. The windows overlook Michigan. ' Ovmers snd Masagers The Drake Hotel Co. The s bt Akt (ttinels Chayrer), it tn auid medui o Marshal = he! Architects THE BLACKSTONE Por the taliowin g reasous Jot $yicndid example of hore! planning . 24 Comcuiency aranged for combert. :mm-un--. Exprcuses the bew though “ch-th.. o Lriertor— Plcasing structure—mass good—color contrasts | meatand vosl. sncomututly handied. mterior — Combines éignity with homeiikcnces rare 16 bote s 7eh Considered » sicp in sdvance of any ‘other botel 1o the Unived Siates.