davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
LOCAL GOSSIP.

r. Call up No. 81 for good coal.
G. W. Cooper visited Boise Sat-
Aurday.
Get some of that fresh nut coal.
Call up No. 81.
Walter R. Cupp visited Boise
Monday.
F. M, Brerhears came down from
Boise Saturday.
J. A. Wroten, proprietor of the
Jordon Valley stage spent Sunday
in Caldwell.
EVERYTHING is new at I,avering's
new furniture store in the Cooper
building.
c. J. Franklin of Boise was down
Monday looking over the coming
metropolis of Idaho.
Mrs. T. K. Little returned Sat-
~urday from Boise, after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. M. B. Gwinn.
The Caldwell hremem will give
their Annual Thanksgiving ball,
"Wednesday evening, November 90,
David Weir, proprietor of the
Grand Central hotel at Jordon Val
ley, spent Saturday of last week in
Caldwell.
~, Mrs. Louis Hurtle of Jordon Val
ley is in Caldwell this week visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Tompkins.
ed Hammond, manager of the
electric light plant, was called to
Montana Sunday by the death of
his father.
, Miss Lisle Canter returned to her
home at Jordon Valley this week
after pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. G. G. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Sebree left
for California Sunday. They will
spend month or six weeks in and
around Los Angeles.
Orchard pruning and tree trimm-
ing and all kinds of tree planting
in the fall. Don't delay as it does
better in the fall than the spring.
Call S. Schuman. the land scape |
gardner.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CoAL-The best in town. Call
up No. 81.
FOR SALE-Dry Land Seed
Rye at the Idaho Implement
House.
$500 will buy good milk COW
and good yearling steer. See F.
M. Burrass.
For SALE-A good, nickelplated
showcase. See Fred Hoffman for
further particulars.
Wanted-2oo, 900 lbs. wheat and
oats for cash CT trade. Baker &
Ford, Caldwell.
For SALE-At a bargain three
(3) as fine residence lots as there
are in Caldwell. Inquire Of F. L.
Payne.
For Sale-4oo bushels, nice clean,
rye, good for seed. Inquire of J.
N. Clark, 4 miles east of Middleton
on foot hill road. at.
For SALE-One solid oak bed
stead and springs, one box heating
stove, reasonable. Enquire this
Office.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

Chas S. Doan attended to busi-
ness at Boise Monday.
II Pays to Advertise in the Trib-
une--Try it. .
III. J. Crookham was Boise
business visitor Monday. L
w. F, Mosby transacted business
at the capital city Monday.
Bargains in furniture at E. C..
Lavering's new furniture store.
Mr.. Joe J. Blanc was over from
Reynolds couple of days this
week. ..
The Idaho Implement Co. Ltd.
is paying spot cash for clean alfalfa
and clover seed at Caldwell.
A now line of fine furniture will
arrive in few weeks at the new
furniture store in the Cooper build
ing.
Attorney Tom Jones was down
from Boise Tuesday attending to
business with the Directors of the
Pioneer Irrigation District.
A. K. Stcunenbery went to Paris
this week, where he assisted in or
ganizing bank. Mr.. Steunenperg
was made vice-president of the
bank.
FUR: FUR: What fur? Cats fur
to make kittens breeches. High,
est prices paid for all kinds of furs,
see c. S. Davis
Caldwell, Idaho.
Geo. H. Handy. who was taken
to a Boise hospital some two weeks
ago, has since undergone an opera
ton. We are pleased to state that
he is rapidly recovering and will be
able to return home in short time.
Dr. Killhefer, the EYE specialist,
is at Greenlund's drug store Nov.
10th for weeks stay. Anyone
needing his services should not fail |
to see him as this is the Doctors
last appearance until next March.
Don't forget the date.
After four weeks of muss and
turmoil, moving and shifting, The
Tribune shop is restored to order
and shows some improvement. We
will be pleased to have friends call
on us again. Ladies especially in
vlted, as Jake Horn said.
Mr.. J. M. Cantwell, one of the
substantial and prosperous farmers
of the county, was in the city Tues
day, Mr.. CantwelI has 600 tons of
fine alfalfa hay for sale and excel
lent feeding grounds. His place is
about 9 miles east of town.
DR.. Dutton uses DR.. Greene's new
method of impression, articulation
and other prosthetic work which
him to make far better fits
and looks in artificial teeth than
are possible with any of the old
methods in common use.
Messrs. G. Fahy and E. c. Shell.
worth have dissolved partnership.
The business will be continued by
Mr.. Fahy. Mr.. Shellworth left
Tuesday for Texas, where he will
remain this winter. It is his in
tention to go to Panama in the
spring.
The Saratoga Hotel Co. has Just
received a small shipment of souv-
enir dishes of the Saratoga. The
assortment is varied, and the man
agement would be pleased to have
he ladies. especially, call and look
hem over, These dishes were
made in Germany and
Ire for sale at actual cost
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Be Sure TO Use
Only
Cream OF Tartar
Baking Powder

Food made with alum
baking powder carries alum
to the Stomach unchanged.
Scientists have positively
demonstrated this and that
such food is partly indii-
gesible and unhealthful.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-22
Lewiston, April 16, 1905.
n

Lewiston, ApIll IO, I0Oc.
]. L. G. Mccartney,
Editor Elk City Mining News:
Dear Sir--I need your assistance
and need it bad. | have just re-
ceived the appointment of assis-
tant mineral commissioner at the
Lewis and Clarke fair, with in
structions to collect the mineral
exhibit for Nez Perez and Idaho
counties in three weeks time,
when 1 ought to have at least
three months. | am, therefore,
compelled to call upon all those
interested in the development of
the mineral resources of the
country to assist me. I will prob
ably visit Elk City shortly, but
the work must be started sooner
as the time is very short. We
want about 100 pounds of good
ore from each property in as
large chunks as convenient-the
larger the better. The state will
pay the freight from the railroad
station and return. All ores
should be boxed with card inside
and out, giving name of property,
owner, district and probable val
ues. The mineral car will leave
Lewiston on May 9TH, and we
hope the Elk City exhibit will all
be here prior to that time. Now
is the time to create a revival of
the mining business of this en-
tire country. I hope all your
mining friends will at once take
an interest in this proposition and
get their exhibits ready. Please
urge them to do so.
would also like to get some
fancy specimens from Elk City.
They will be receipted for and
kept under lock and key all the
time, and promptly returned to
owners. They should not be sent
with the general exhibit, but de-
livered to me personally or sent
by express to Fred G. Bradley,
commissioner mineral exhibit for
Idaho, care Lewis & Clark fair,
Portland. Hope you will be able
to start the ball rolling.
Yours resp'y,
l.. F. WILLIAMS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-22

Cabbage is out of the question;
there is none in the market, but
we have just received a fine line
of cigars made from genuine to-
bacco. The Richard Mansfield
can not be beat for sos per M, or
So. so per box of so. Other brands
from $40 up. Try them at the
Elk Store.
Fine candies at the Elk Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-04-22

y
ad Cream at the Elk Store.
Frank Bosch is with us again
after a winter of ranch life.
J.W. Mcneil of Tyson, Id, is
registered at the Parr hotel.
Keep your eye on the BAL shoe
at the Elk Store. It's a winner.
D. w. Rathfon of Republic,
WASH, is spending few days in
camp.
Frank Hye has installed a piano
and billiard table in his place of
business.
T. j. Sugars of Orogrande was
an Elk visitor the fore part of
the week,
Pete Campbell is suffering
from a stiff knee, the result of
an accident.
Arthur Hitler, Chas. Whipple
and Dave Patterson arrived in
camp last week.
A. w. Boyd, manager of the
American Eagle, left on Sundays
stage for Spokane.
Mrs. Chittenden has been quite
ill the past week, but is again on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. D. D. Mcfarland of Oro-
grande is visiting friends in the
metropolis this week.
Clark & Schofeld's outfit ar
rived in camp this week loaded
for Elk City and Orogrande.
Orrin Lamb returned to the
district Wednesday with his pack
outfit after wintering in Lewiston
Messrs. Kincaid, Harsh and
Corkoran returned to Grangeville
Tuesday after spending several
days in camp.
Rene Mcpherson, Grant Litch-
field and Louis Fitting, forest
rangers, were ordered to report
for duty at Elk City this week.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Brun-
dige ranch on Red river, the
guest of Miss Bessie Brundige.
T. ]. Hauck, who has been here
couple of months looking for a
dredging proposition, left on
Sundays stage for Deta, Idaho.
G. w. Bailey, a prominent
mining broker of Lewiston, pass
ed through Elk last week on his
way to the Hump, Orogrande and
the Four Mile country.
Thos. O'Neil of Chippewa Falls
a stakeholder in the Crooked
River M. & M. Co., paid a brief
visit to the property this week
He returned outside on Tuesdays
stage.
Shippers obtain the best results
by sending us their Hides, Furs
Skins, Sheep Pelts and Wool
Write for prices and shipping
tags. Hibbard-Stewart Co.
Seattle, Wash.
Gold Center Lodge l. o. o. F
will give a grand ball on the 26tl
inst, in commemoration of tn,
founding of the order. Mesdame
Poyneer and Strong will provid,
the supper.
E. C. HARRISON came in from
the ranch on Mallard creek thi
week on business. Mr.. HARRISON
who is also a trapper as we'll a
a rancher, brought in the Skin
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
GARFIELD Will
PROBE OIL TRUST
Commissioner Goes to Kan
sas to Begin the
Work Personally
WILL Be THOROUGH As POSSIBL

Washington. April commissioner
James r. Garfield, of the bureau Of
corporations. returned from fishing
trip on the Gulf OF Mexico. IN his abb
renee the preliminary work of tho in
quiry into the production and market
ing OF oil. WHICH he Instituted before
he left Washington has progressed TO
such a stage that he now is enabled
to begin, his personal work on it, Ho
left today for Kansas. going directly 70
Topeka. where he will begin his in
Qulry into the methods Of the oil trust
in that field
Commissioner Garfield said that it
was not possible for him TO say, even
approximately, how much time the in
vestigation will consume. Ho proposes
TO make IL as thorough and compre-
hensive as possible. With that end in
view the length Of time the inquiry
win occupy will not be taken seriously
into account
Commissioner Garfield has not ccn-
pleted yet his report of the beef in
quiry, although the work of the inves-
tigatlon Is we'll in hand. AT least four
chapters Of the report dealing respec-
lively with transportation problems,
retail prices wholesale prices and the
prices of cattle. have been considered.
/ These chapters of the report will not
be made public until after the federal
grand jury now sitting in. Chicago
! shall have concluded its inquiry into
/ the operations and methods of the big
packing concerns. II is an open secret
that much of the information gathered
by Commissioner Garfield has been
placed in the hands of officials Of the
department of justice and is being used
In the inquiry now making by the Chi
cago grand jury. No intimation is given
by either Commissioner Garfield or
other oficials cognizant of the facts of
the nature OF the Information they pos
sess. but at least It is deemed wise not
at this tile to submit it for publica-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE
Mountain People Praying For Rain to

Mountain People Praying For Rain 70
Check the Flames.
-IIagerstown, Md, April efforts 20
check the forest Gre raging on South
Mountain oast Of this city have becn
futile, and the mountain people are
praying FOR rain 10 stop the ravages Of
the flames. Tho hre has covered dis
tance OF five miles on the west side Of
the mountain from smoketown. to
Beaver creek and crossed the range
into Frederick county and is raging
florcely there The greatest damage
hns been done 20 the young timber.
while a great quantity Of cordwooC,
rails and fencing have been destroyed.
Residents of the fre.swept region have
been fighting the flames day and night
for four or five days. with but little
or no success.
The nre That has been burning ON
the Hearthstone Mountain of the North
Mountain range, west of here, has been
checked In the vicinity Of Casey's S
Knob. A large apace on the west sido
OF the mountain has been swept by the
flames. with considerable loss.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
MINERS SCALE SIGNED
Hituminous Operators Yield to Men to
Prevent a Strike.

Bituminous Operators Yield TO Mer 70
Prevent a Strike.
Altoona, Pa, April 8. The wage
scale committee OF the operators and
miners of the Central Pennsylvania
bituminous coal district met here
again After a protracted session It
was disclosed that the miners would
not recedo from their demand for last
years scale, based upon 62 cents for
pick mining, and that a failure of the
operators to sign would result in a sus-
pension of work by the miners.
The operators finally concluded un-
der protest TO sign the miners scale,
The operators maintain that conditions
in competitive fields do not justify the
payment OF tho wages demanded
The operators say they did not feel
like assuming the responsibility OF
bringing on q strike, with all its at
tending disastrous consequences to
the district.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

Is your breath foul? is your voico hufky?
is yorr nose stopped2 DO you snore at nighi2
90 YOU snecze % nfeatdonl? DO you have ire
uuont pnins in tho forehead? Do You havo
"a ms ncross Inc cyes7 Are you losing your
sense OF smell? is there "A dropping IN The
throat2 Are you losing yOrr soiise OF faster
Aro you gradually getting ucof2 Do you henr
bul1ing sounds? Do yOnfuyoringing IN tho
rnrs? . DO YOU sailor with unleea Of tho
stornachs Is here o constant hnd tnsto in
.Ao iacuth2 Do you havc o hacking cough?
90 you cough at rirht2 DO YOU take cold
onsilyg Ifso, YOU have catarrh.
Cnfnrrli So lot only dnagorcus IN ms way.
but 50 caesos uicrrh ions, death ana decay ~
homes. loss of thinking ana roaionlng powor,
KILLS ambition and cnorgy, often causes loss
OF appetite, indigestion, dyspepcihs raw
tArortand raAchc1to general debility, ,idlocy
and insanity. 10 leeds attention at onco.
Cure ~ by takinc Eotnnic Blood calm
~ BB. %. : It's n quick, radical, permanent
sure nucauso 81 ri43tl ayktcm Of the poison
germs Lhnt cnuso ontarrh Blood Balm
lnD.P5. purilcs tho blood. O. away with
.7,osy sysiiptoai. .givi1gstrn sth 70 tAeoath
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
JAPANESE ARE
AFTER AINEpTCH
Railroad Cut and Oyama
VIII Be in lIarbin in a
Month
STAKE HOPES ON RNlISTREESEY

St. Petersbv-g. April 8. p General
Lnevitch's position has altered for the
worse. The general STAFF fears that the
Japanese will be in Harbin within a
month. There is a rumor that the rail-
way has been cut near fsitsihac.
War Minister Sakhar0ff in an inter-
view declares that the reports of Rus
sia oountermanding orders for war ma
terial abroad are baseless and grow oNt
Of the declinnton Of foreign offers with
which the war omce and admiralty
have been swampcd.
He insists that there has been no
relaxation in the preparations to con-
tinue the war. but says there will be
no new mobilization at present ex-
planning. as stated in these dispatches,
that 10000 troops of the last mobili-
ration have Gready started for the
'front.' and thot instead Of mobilizlng
now troops these will be followed by
a portion OF this years conscripts.
General Sakharod denied emphati-
caly that he ever intrigued again 5.
General Kuropatein. affirming that be
gave the latter the most loyai sup
port. At the same time, in discussing
the battle OF Aukden. Sakharoff de-
clared that the men and material of
the Russian army were equal to those
of the Japanese. forcing the reluctant
conclusion that the Japanese general
ship was superior to the Russian.
The announcement that President
Roosevelt has left Washington on a
vacation. trip is accepted here as evil
dcnce that tho Efforts to draw Russia
and Japan into peace negotiations
have come 10 grief for the moment No
definite explanation of exactly wha
happened IS forthcoming. but the gen
eral impression is that Japan either
declined to treat upon the Russian ba-
sis or demanded q direct avowal that
there Yves q paci1c disposition. At ans
rate the advocates Of n continuation Ct
the war seem srrer of their position
and everything indicates that the hope
Of an Immediate change of fort'ae !.
staked on Vice Admiral Rojests ensky
whose squadron, according to the bee
information. is now ao,uall''on IFS Wa,
TO meet the Japanosc
The ad, lrsltr IS greatly encourage
by tho prospects That Roiestvenslg'
viii be able to aefeat Admiral Togo
owine 20 the splendid reports whici
have Just arrived here from Roiost
vensky dated from tho I5lun6 of MAZDA
erscsr teoountirs n detail the condi
ton 81 tho ships and personnel, an
the.resnlis cf tho TARGET practice of IN
squadron AMI cf tho manoeuvcring 4
which the wrrrhiaa have been drillin
for thrce mcnths
Tho police arrested yesterday in T.
Nevsky f'fo-D poet a ran disguisod as
carriage driver presumably helongln
TO the same organization az the !
rcrcong who wcrn arrested last woe
FOR supposed connection with tcrroris
schemes 1hrrn Is little doubt tha
there WIS r'ct directed against III
life Of Ocyerrcr General Trepom. an
tho latapt arrs-t Indicates that the ter
rcrists arc setting on e concerted plan
with auxfaricg ard lcokouts to ali
the actual reipstrator OF the assissins
ton
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Bio Fire AZ Rocky Mount NJ c.

Charlotte, n. c., April 5.-Fire at
Rocky Mount. ~ c., did damage esti-
mated at $4,000. with $4,000 insur.
ance. The losers are the Tar River
Lumber company 100000. with s24,O0
insurance, and the Rocky Mount Ice
company $4,000. with $4,000 insur-
ance. The fire started in the dry kiln
of the lumber company, and was got
ten under control in about six hours.
The wind was blowing at a lively rate.
and great fear was entertained that
the business portion of tho town
might go.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Patrick Mareer Trial Recalled.

St Louis, April ga jury in the
United States circuit court returned
verdict in favor OF the defendant in
the suit brought by John c. Tomlin-
son. New York attorney. against
John T. Miliken for $4,000. which
Tomlinson alleged was due him for
his services In the Patrick murder
trial. Tomlinson claimed that Milli-
ken. who is Patrick's brother-inlaw.
employed him to take charge Of the
case after Patrick had been found
guilty Of completely in the murder Of
William Rice a New York millionaire
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

$500 to Pittsburn via B. & o. r. r..
Every day In the week The Baltimore
g. Ohio r. r. Co, sells frst class .iclxet
to Pittsburg for $S good on Pittsburg
express leaving Chester GAG and VIII
mington-at 1903 p. m. arriving at Pitts
burg the next morning at 900 a. m.
This train is composed of day coaches
and sleeping cars. For tickets and IN
fol nation apply to depot ticket offices
or city ticket Office. SO4 Market ST..
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Roosovclt's Birthnlace 10 Be Sold.

New York April 5.--The house in
which Theodore Roosevelt was born,
at 2S East goth street. is about to be
sold. feo F. Glosel president Of the
Poosevelt Home Club, said that he has
undertaken to organize a protective
association 70 purchase the property
and naintsia the house permanently,
and viii within the next few days an
nouace treasurer for the fund, aud
an annc.l viii be mada for funds.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
eood ror c1aoo. 600 pamaoea.

Kew Raven Coma. April 5.--Judge
6. T.. Bronson, cf tais city candidate
for governor on ihe Democratic ticket
in the state election of 1900. is made
the defendant in suit for sl,20o000
damages which has been returned to
the April term Of the superior court.
The aotiopis brought by Miss Susan
Bronson. Of Waterbury an aunt of the
defendant who alleges that as her
agent and attorney for 10 years prior
TO September 1904, the defendant.
failed TO rake aa accounting of the
aifsirs OF her estate. which she be-
lieves 10 have been worth at the time
IL was put into bis hands about $780,
000- end which, with the moneys ac-
cumulated during the timo he has mad
the property in charge, will amount
TO nearly the sum claimed in damages.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
James 8. soranton D.sd

Scranton. Pa, April 5.-James Sell.
den Scranton. last member Of the i'm
mediate family Of Colonel George
Scranton. for whom this city is named.
died here, aged Ga years. The de-
ceased was a pioneer in the coal snd
iron business here. and was also in
the iron business at Oxford, N J.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
PennsvlvanIa Postmsefers-

Washington. April 5.-The follow.
ing fourth class pcstmasters we're ap-
pointed:
Pennsylvania - Fagleysville. II. T..
Becker. Goodville, W NJ Stroman:
Home. Annie NJ. Brown; Spruce. ID. C.
Waterson; striclSlersville. Il. C. Fair.
lamb
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Very Low Rates Via Illinois Central
Railroad

to California and the West. hsarch 10
May IA inclu i've, personally conducted
through Pullman Tourist Cars from
Chicago via Omaha The scenic route :"
Chicago or Cincinnati va New Or
leans. THE Winter Route "Ihe best
of service iss offered via ether route"
For rates and particulars address +. S.
Bishop g. z. p, $50 Bro@~way, New
York. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
Nnnrn onnstlnr- NJ - I..,,.

Guthrie, Okla april 5.-The negro
question WAS the Issue in the Guthrie
city election, end the Citizens ticket
headed hy nr. Duke for mayor and
plc1scHlp'. restrict the political power
of the ncyfoes. was successful, defoat-
Ing the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
At cd swedes and caIvarv.

The Rev. Henry Olmste3 d. vicar of
Old Swedes p E. Church, viii preach
at the Lenten service this evening at
Calvary Church. His subject win be-;
"The Fire in the High Priests Pal
ace The Rev. Mr.. Heisley viii
preach at Old swedes this evening.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
DiaiIIu~ion.

Before we We're married you said
was the light of your eyes,
"1es2 Well. see now l was mere
" dazzled. d."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
A nc,r pn..IhiIItr.

'Tis whispered that the congressman
VIII unionize some CAY
To guard gainst extra sessions
That don't bring extra pay
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
DEAEHESS

Ifyou are gradually growing deafor nre al.
ready deaf or hnrd OF hearing, try Botanic
Blood Balm tB. j. b. Most forms OF doaf-
ness or partial deafness are caused by cns
tnrrh, and IN curing cntarrh by B. B. 3.
thousands OF men aud women hare had
their heu1ng com plctelv restored.
Botanic Blood Balm (B.B. l;.) Is pleasant
and safe TO take. Thoroughly tested fOI
30 yrs. Composed of Pure Eotanio In
rredients.- Strengthens Weak StOmachsi
cures Dyspepsia. Price 81 per large bot.
tie. Take as directed. If not cured whef
right quantity Is talkon, money refunded,
sample sent Free by writing Blood Bnlm
CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble,
and special free medical advice to suli
your case, also sent in-eeaied letter.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
sS.~. VA,

Mahei-l w,rA ] knew some Way to
-aake coorfc forget Inc. for / can nev.
-r marry him i5cnrv-ilavo you tied
lending E.m money Sew c-ieans
IiErc--pemocraf
Evening journal., 1905-04-05

A very w.sc llat .grccl said that
when be began to i#l 100 important
he got map OF the universe and tried
% nnd himaeh on Il
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
CATARRH,
FOUL. BREATH
if You Continually KhaWk and Spit and There is Constant
Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat If You Have
Foul SiCkening Breath, That is Catarrh.
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY B. 3. B.

mucus membrane. and B.B.B. sends rich,
tinRling food OF warm. rich, pure blooddirec
70 the paralyzed nerves, mucus membrane
benes and Joints, giving warmth and
strength Just whero 10 is needed, and N this
way making perfect, lasting cure Of
cntarrh IN all ftg forms
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue near Reach.

Atlantic City, N ].
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat, electric lights, ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitation;
two minutes to Steel Pier and convenient
to all amusements. Rates $3.50 to $3.50
daily $40 to SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
pllcation. NJ. d. NEIAIAN.