davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
PeODIe and Social Incidents

Miss Emily Tuckerman who arrived In
New York yesterday from Europe, has
gone to Tuxedo to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tuckerman before opening her cottage in
Stockbridge for the late autumn.
Miss Emily L. Beebe has returned 10
the Rodman cottage, in Stockbridge, from
Bar Harbor.
Charles s, Mellen, who has been making
a tour Of the Yellowstone Park, returned
to Council Hill, in Stockbridgc. to-day.
Mrs George W. Folsom and Miss Eth.
elred Folsom have gone to Lyme, Conn. 10
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. ,oor.
hees.
Alexander S. Webb is a guest OF his
sister, Mrs. John T.. Alexandra, at Spring
Lawn.
Miss Ursula Grosvenor, OF New York.
has arrived from New Canaan to visit the
Misses Goodman at Yokun cottage
Mrs It. Chesney Richardson arrived a.
the Curtis Hotel from Cedarhurst, Long
Island, to-day.
Philip Curtis is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Fahnestock at Eastover
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jay Flick and Miss
Augusta de Peyster of New York, arrived
to-day at the Curtis Hotel
At the Red Lion Inn, in Stockbridge
are Mrs. Henry r. AIallery, Mrs. C. D.
Mallery, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Franklin Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Huntington. Mr. and
Mrs c. W. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs Blake
man Thayer, DR.. c. Colgate Moore Mrs
". ID. Aver and Mrs. G. B. Van Setback
Of New York Mrs. 3. Gimbei and B
Gimbel. jr., Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred ". Mansfield, Mrs. r. d. White
end Miss Priscilla White, Of Boston.
Thomas NJ. Sherman, OF Utica, is a guest
of John Shepard, jr., in Sheffield.
Miss Nora IasIgi has closed the vaca.
ton home in Stockbridse she has been
conducting for teachers and girls en-
ployed in clerical positions in the large
cities.
Thousands Of tourists in the Berksh,res
for the holidays were stormbound to-day
an remained in the hotels. A heavy rain
began before noon and continued inter
mittently all day. Every hotel In the
Berkshires is filled to fits capacity, and tn.
Curtis Hotel, In Lenox. broke It's record
Of fifty years, housing more guests on
Saturday night than any other night IN a
half century. The programme for TO-
morrow is Labor Day golf handicap for
cup offered by Almon c. Judd and N.
continuation Of the tennis championships
at the Country Club OF Pittsheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

plies. In that case the traffic will 90
bv way OF Panama. Then there are
large quantities of case oil, from New
York to China. Japan and other lands,
which are carried by British ships and
which will be taken through the canal.
These considerations suggest how deep
~ Great Britain was pecuniarily inter
ested in the maintenance of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty at least in the non
exemption of American foreign com
merce from tolls.
There are still further prospects OF
British patronage Of the canal in In
teroceanic trade. New Zealand is much
nearer by way Of Panama than by way
of Suez, and sydney, Australia, is only
$50 miles further: so that we may ex'
poet to see much of the trade with
those regions going through the canal
Nor is il impossible that some Will
come this way which would have a
considerably shorter route by way OF
Suez, on account of the cheaper sup
plies OF coal which the Panama route
will afford. Some will stick to Suez
for the sake of the trade at interme-
date ports along that tortuous route
while some will come to Panama for
the sake OF the straightaway route
without chasing any rainbows. there
fore. It is easy to estimate large
patronage from the very outset under
the British flag alone. And other
nations. Germany, Austrla-Hungary
Italy, Japan and Peru among them
are already planning for regular lines
through the canal-rot merely for their
health, we may be sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Der. was the king of clubs, negro pom
t,cian was the ace OF spades, and wom-
an then high In society was the queen OF
diemonds. The cards were mana ihaue'
and when the deck was broken up anu
distributed among the friends OF the OWL
or fell heir to the knave Of hearts, whioh
had tho face of man who In his gay
PLAYED good hand of whist ana pis
mart In the affairs of our country.
The midnight stiffness of the darkened
parl9Sr o. was PTWnS esualbea ~ was that,
dud -dud darling exclaimed the hint
man Merely father dropping nIlIt ar
she replied. as she Struggled ltue cio'e''
Philadelphia Record.
",rhe premium on non-alcoholic DRINKS
affords an interesting comment upon the
we'll meaning efforts OF the drinn
,or,,,o. savs ."The Lancet" "and SHOWS
that pint OF bitter costs the CUT
sumner In most cases considerapiS
than a smaller draught OF lemon Squash
7, seems most unreasonable that the
norson who prefers for perfectly soou
roosons IN Stake his thirst with some
thing that is non-alcoholic should DC
eeeced for his pains. We cannot believe
that part of a lemon. glass OF soua
water. and a spoonful or two OF sugar
can cost at the outside more than two
pence. and II that is so. a fair charge
70 the consumer would be four or hVe
pence. And surely the profit Oh drai.
beer or whiskey Is not more than lV
per cent. Temperance reformers would
assist their cause very materially IL they
would give serious attention to this ques-
ton of the price of those beverages whlch
are only special because they are non
alcoholic It cannot help to swell the
ranks Of the abstinents when the prices
OF such drinks are so uniformly high'
The city editor looked over the manu-
script the caller had handed him; III
III I run this item, madam, ne Salu.
81 shall have 10 use the blue pencil OH
about nine-tenths OF II"
'Oh. that's too much trouble! sne en- eI,
claimed Let me have II again ana u
write IL all with a blue pencil. -Chicaso
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

A short week on the Stock Exchange,
due to special holiday from Friday
until Tuesday. naturally caused an UNI
settlement In addition 10 this occur
renee, sentiment was disturbed by va
rious incidental happenings and ru-
mors which kept brokers from assun,-
ing a decided market position and fol-
lowing a course of trading which would
have established for the time n positive
trend in price movements. Considered
as a whole. market operations during
the week were uneventful. There were
movements on both sides, but they dis
played nothing so much as an equivo-
cal position resulting from traders
temperamental changes peculiar e.
stock market speculation. The final re-
suit Of changes .in price quotations
shows marked irregularity. Gains Of
Importance were confined chiefly TO the
specials, the standard issues except
Canadian Pacific making little i'm
provement.
Differing from the action Of the stock
market. the business world showed in
creased signs Of growing prosperity.
According to commercial agency re-
views there was not discordant note
In the reports OF commercial and indus
trial improvement throughout the
United States. Pronounced optimism
was in the air, and business not only
seems 10 To marching forward, but re-
ported preparations indicate an in
creasing volume during the coming
months beyond the records Of past
years. In the drygoods, boot and shoe,
hide and leather. hardware and other
lines Of business trade is crystallizing.
and the week Just ended has been more
assuring than any previous period this
wear. There is said 10 be a slight dull
ness in some lines. as the summer sea-
son is closing and autumn buying is
lust beginning. Prospects for the fall
trade arc particularly bright. and mer-
chants are expecting great activity.
In the iron and steel industry the
story OF larger volume, inability OF
mills TO specify orders and paucity
of labor was repeated. From the West
especially the demand for structural
steel is increasing, and in New York
CITY. in connection with subway and
elevated lines. reported inquiries indl-
cate that large orders are contem-
Mated. Equipment companies during
the week have booked considerable
total of car orders from both Eastern
and Western railroads. AS an instance
Of the outlook for traffic this winter.
n car famine has been predicted by w.
A Garrett. chairman Of the Associa-
ton of Western Railways. His esti-
mate as published is that there will be
a shortage Of 179,S9S cars by October
90. Based on this prediction the traf-
fic prospect is greater than the rail-
roads have anticipated by their or
ders. and equipment companies will be
unable even approximately to meet the
sbipping requirements Of the trans
portation lines in the United States.
The money question has received
considerable attention this last week
owing to an increase Of the Bank OF
England rate ard a responsive increase
in the call and time money rates In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
AT NEWPORT.
fRy telegraph to The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, Sept Entertainments were
numerous to-day. Adrian Iselin gave
luncheon at Pinard cottage. NO. . LOT nae
daughters; Mrs. Reginald Norman, Mr''
George =. Messervy and Henry waters
also gave iuncheons, the latter entertah'
ing on the steam yacht Narada. Mrs'
Cornelius Vanderbilt was a luncheon hos
tess at Beaulieu, and later in the day she
left for Larchmont with Mr.. Vanderbilt
on the steam yacht North Star
Mrs. James y. Kcrnochan gave musi-
cal at her summer home tonight. and
this evening dinners were given by MIS-
Joseph Hartman, who entertained in
honor of her guest. Mrs. James Potter.
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. r. T. Wilson, MIS-
French Vanderbilt, Mrs. Clarence Peli
and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman. Am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmetef and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mclean,
who arrived from Bar Harbor to-day,
were guests at the latter dinner.
ID. lie Roy Dresser has gone TO New
York for short stay.
Registered at the Casino yesterday were
F.. r. Frelinghuysen, Of New YORK,
guest of Austin Ledyard Sands; Foxhaii
Keene. guest of Frederick II. Prince
and Thomas Kearny, of New YORK,
guest OF Mrs. Henry s. Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont nave
gone 10 Babylon Slip.
Mrs. Robert Sedgwick and sons Will re-
turn TO Newport on Wednesday from
Tuxedo.
Miss Inez Milholland, Of New York, VINO
has been visiting Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
returns to her home tomorrow Mrs'
Belmont will return to New York on Sep
TENDER 70.
William Rhnelander Stewart has gone
TO New London. His son. William Rhine
lander Stewart, jr., Is at present eueS'
Of Mrs. william b. Leeds.
I.lspenard Stewart will return from d
Maine fishing trip this week, ana FRANK
S. Witherbee, of Port Henry, VIII De
guest OF Mr. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Nanderpilt
will be guests of Mrs. Hamilton Mch'
Twombly next week. Mrs. Twombly, MIS-
John Nicholas Brown and Mrs. Grenvilie
Merrill have planned dinners In tner
honor.
Those registered at the Golf Club IN
clude r. o. Lamb, OF Boston; H. "
Knight, of Providence; Kenneth 7. Budd'
who is visiting j. Gordon Douglas; FRED
erick II. Prince, jr., Mrs. ]. b. Wysohs'
G. r. Stetson, r. NJ. Winthrop. jr, Harry
S. Black, Charles r. Hatch. Mrs Webster
and Miss Parslow, Of England; MISS
Helen Hitchcock, Bertram Cruger ana
Miss Sherman, OF New York, guest OF
Mrs. ]. Frederick Pierson. jr; +. a.
Hazard. of Providence. guest OF X. LiV-
ingston Beeckman; Herbert c. Pell, jr'
Sheldon Whitehouse and Miss Newbold'
of New York, who is visiting Miss Helen
Brice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

The municipal ferries are SAID 10 DC
operated at a great financial 'oss. That
is not surprising. nor does it altogether
condemn them. 1t is not known that
the maintenance Of the streets Is a
source of direct pecuniary profit tG the
municipal treasury. But just as the
city is bound to maintain the highways
for public use, so it may reasonably
be held that ii is under obligation TO
provide public communication between
those parts Of its territory which are
separated by water. And there is
much important traffic which cannot
at least at present, be carried through
tunnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune J


Ienox Sent. AT the Curtis Hotel for
over the holiday are Mr.. and Mrs Pnihp
Van Rensselaer, Schuyler, Miss Ella Car
bender, Alfred H. Swayne, Mr. ana MIS-
w. b. Kendall. Miss Elinor Kendall. Dr.
and Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. >.
Edgar Bull, the Misses Marie and Priscilla
Rull Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. BraSdon. Mrs.
George b. Lorlng and Mrs. 7. b. Clifford
OF New York Mr. and Mrs. i. b. Pratt
and family, OF Brooklyn; Mrs. VI. VI.
Bragdon and Mrs. Isabel Shaw Miller. OF
Washington
Arriving at the Hotel Aspinwall are W.
Il. ogden and the Misses Dorothy and
Claire ogden. of New Rochelle; Mrs
Joshua Rhodes. Miss Rhodes. Miss Young
and Miss Edwards, OF Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs John s. Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin G.. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Ochs. Mrs. Milton b. Ochs and the Misses
Ochs of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
G. Remington and Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Merchant, of Providence; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ Widner. sr., and Mr. and Mrs
Frank NJ. widner, jr, OF Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs George c. Brooks and Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Brooks, of Boston: Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Robinson and W. c.
Squire. Of Greenwich. Conn., and DR.. and
Mrs. J. u. ogden, OF Rye, y. Y.
Miss Daisy V. Hollins, Of New York, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Osgood Field
gave a large dinner last night at High
lawn House, where they are entertaining
house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard e. Dixey zave a
dinner tonight at Tanglewood.
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes. secre-
tary Of tho Yale Corporation, who arrived
yesterday in New York from Europe, will
come TO Lenox for part OF September.
Mrs. Stokes and their family will return
TO New Haven in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

where the safety OF the travelling public
is at stake. We, as nation, could do
worse than to emulate France and Ger
many. where the respective governments
assume complete control over all aues-
tons relating TO the construction, main
tenance and operation of railways that
in any degree touch their safety as agen-
aes OF transportation!
! earnestly suggest and urge that the
railroads, the government at Washing
ton and the common rank and file unite
in an effort 10 further and promote the
solution OF the problem 80 appropriately
named Human Life or Dividends"
New York, Aug. q, 1912. il. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
CHINESE GENERAL COMING
Lam Tien-wei to Visit New York and
West Point.
Iron The Trlbunc Bureau. :

Washington. Sept. 1.-GeneraI Ian Ten
wei. the Chinese army officer who has
been in Washington on a semi-ofhcis
visit for several days, will leave for New
York tomorrow. He visited the Nava
Academy at Annapolis yesterday, and ex'
poets TO go to West Point before sailing
for Europe on September ?.
In Washington the general has been ae'
companied by Mr.. Chung and Lu Ping
ten. OF the Chinese Legation; Major
Haou Kien-wu. a graduate OF belgian
military school. and DIR. c. p. Yin, OF the
University OF Chicago, who acts as IN
terpreter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
PURSE FOR LEN0X VICAR
John E. Parsons Speaks at Service IN
st. Helena's Chapel.
fRy telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Lenox, Sept. John Il. Parsons '.
New York, was one of the speakers -
the twentieth anniversary Of ST. Helena
Chapel In New Lenox this afternoon All.
Parsons gave the chapel 10 the Village -
memorial to daughter, Helen new
Parsons, who died In 1892.
Taking part in the service were ~"
Rev. Carl o. Arnold, who had completes
ten years as vicar; Bishop Thoh'as
Davies and the Rev. Arthur J. Gan''a. -.
rector OF Trinity Church. AS an app'',
alton of the services Of the vicar Lev ~
cottagcrs gave Mr.. Arnold purse o. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
MANY COMING ON ROTTERDAM.

Tho steamship Rotterdam. OF the ny,
land-Amerlca Line. left Rotterdam oA's.
day morning with record number Of ~.
sengers aboard. according to caoie ",
patch received at the Offices OF the ""o
this city last night. The 1850 passeh' =.
In her cabins equal the number WHICH 20
brought back on her September We
last year, while the 1,150 steeraso -
sengers exceed her last years re''
She carries 1880 passengers in ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
ROOSEVELT AND ARCHBoLD

In only one respect does Mr.. RooSe-
velt's long letter to Senator Clapp ada
ANYTHING material TO his previously
published statements concerning the al
legged Standard Oil contribution to MS
campaign in 1904. He reiterates ms
denial of all knowledge of any such
contribution and reviews in detail MS
relations with Mr.. Arcbbold. Mr.. Harrl-
man. Mr. Perkins and other hnanclers
along lines which are already famlliar'
including many letters. most or winch
have already seen the light and all OF
which tend TO show a straightforward
purpose. He again expresses his utter
disbelief that Mr.. Bliss ever suggesteu
that government favor depended on
contributions or said that the STANDARD
oil neople were making mistake III
not responding TO requests Tor more
money. But he evidently Is not SO
SIRE rs he was a week ago that the
standard Oil contribution was not
actually received.
On August % Mr.. Roosevelt, after
DENYING Mr.. Archbold's charges about
himself and coming down to the ques-
tion Of there having been any gift at
all. Of which he had no personal knoWl-
edge said: But | do not believe Tor
.one moment that Mr.. Archbold's testi-
"monv is true" He now embodles IN
his letter to Senator Clapp the report
of an interview alleged TO have been
held with Mr. Bliss a few months be
fore his death. and published in The
New York Herald" of December "a,
1911. in which Mr.. Bliss is quoted as
saying:
The only thing that Mr.. Roosevelt
had TO do with such matters was 10
issue orders that money was not to be
accented from this or that person. His
orders were ignored, as it was recog-
nized that this was something about
which he must not interfere, ana
brooked no interference.
II Mr.. Bliss ever said this 1t is a
strong confirmation Of Mr.. Archbolds
statement, so far as the actual contrl-
button is concerned. Evidently Mr..
Roosevelt feels this. for on the inter
view he makes this comment:
In view Of this reported interview
with Mr.. Bliss and Of the rumors that
/ have already heard. do not feel able
10 express an opinion as TO whether or
not he did, against my explicit direc-
tions and in spite of the assurance
given me- receive any money from the
Standard Oil people.
What these further "rumors" are
which unsettle his belief that no Stand
srd Oil money was contributed Dir.
Roosevelt does not state.
When Mr.. Archbold's testimony was
given and Mr.. RoOsevelt's first denial
was made The Tribune expressed the
opinion that there would be little dis
position to doubt the truth of Mr.. Arch
holds statement that 100000 was con-
tributed TO the Roosevelt campaign
through Mr.. Bliss, but that there was
no proof that Mr.. Roosevelt knew OF
this. and that in the face Of his de-
mails there was no warrant for assum-
ing that his letters protesting against
the acceptance Of Standard Oil money,
some weeks after It had been taken and
probably spent, according to Mr.. Arch
bold. were not written in good faith, but
we're part of an elaborate and sustained
course of hypocrisy. His letter to Sen
ator Clapp, with its old deDials and its
newly suggested doubt, leaves that
Judgment unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

4 current item. based on authentic
figures. is suggestive Of the contrast
between forestry methods In two coun-
{ les In 1907 Prussia had 10 forest
fires, which burned over an aggregate
OF COO acres OF her 7.349.255 acres ri
forest. In the same year New Jersey
had 1864 fires. which devastated II 30
Of her 100000 acres: and In 1909 she
had 500 fires. which extended over 93,-
go acres. II should be added that In
Germany when a tree is cut down or
trimmed all the brush is at once re-
moved and the ground is thoroughly
cleared. while in New Jersey and else
where In the United States the brush
is often left lying where II falls, eth n
until II decays and turns into mould or
until It is dry enough 10 burn readily
at the touch Of match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

campaign book of private letters from
the file OF the United states Steel
Corporation. obtained. II Is explained.
by the editor OF the book when, I'm his
"capacltv OF chief investigator Of the
Stanley committee" he had access to
the files OF that corporation, Is a com
plete justification Of the charges that
the Stanley committee was misusing its
powers for political purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Governor Wilson Is making hii1seH
solid in Kentucky and North Carolina
by saying a good word for plug TO-
bacco. He might help himself in Mis-
souri, by a kindly reference to the once
popular houn' dawg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

The police had no trouble In getting
the murder car when it violated
the traffic regulations, but when IL was
carrying off Rosenthal's assassins that
was a different matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
NOR At HOME.

From The Washington Star.
Mr.. Harrison. Of Chicago; Mr.. Preston. Of
Baltimore. and Mr.. Gaynor. OF New York. are
all in q position TO observe that 1t has not
been a good year. for Mayors In national
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02
TOO FREQUENTLY.

From The Milwaukee Journal. ,..s
A Judge sometimes seems to De pv"s
who takes long vacations and spends 'A
working hard 10 get better 1oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Is Governor Marshall seeking 10
wear the mantle Of Bloody Brides"
Waite, OF Populist fame, with his talk
about captains OF industry who will
wade through slaughter TO throne?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-02

Owned and published daily by the Tribune
Association. a New York corporations ogden
NJ Reid, President: Conde Hsmlin' Secre-
tary; James NJ. Barrett. Treasurer. Address,
Tribune Building, No. 154 Nassau street.
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
NtRRI1GE LICENSES.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-John Grant and NJ. c. Pegg. iSS
Patrick avenue boy; {. c. Peabody and
wife, 2227 Miami street. girl; JOSEF ana
Deaths-Baby Bourski, . years, Fortieth
and Poppleton avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

WANTED-General agents for new
moving picture machine for homes.
churches and lodges. Eeasy terms-big
commission o. r. Foss & Company, Re-
public Bldg. Chicago"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21

TO BUY. lease or sell theafers. new or
second hand machines. repairs and repair
Ing. Write Theater Exchange Co. laS
Farnam St. Doug. 1897.
OWN IL GARDEN LOTS. ~ acres
each. / mile from nice town In Lake
county. Florida: all clear Of debt and
perfect title. Would you Ike one for
winter peach orchard and home. Ernest
l.. Squire. re Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
FOR SALE-The FRANKLIN Moving Pic
ture theater. one Of the best paying thea
tiers in Omaha VIII stand investigation
F. E Goff, 25I7 Franklin 81.
Burns. Brinker 4 Co, Omaha Natl
Bank Bldg. mortgages for investment
GOOD paying hotel for sale or trade
Good reason for selling. Address. Hs6i
Omaha Bee
FTRSTTVRF and lease Of $ rooms.
modern hotel county seat, splendid op-
portunity. ;l.ico Gangestad. Room f0i
Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-At a bargain. a 1911 White
steamer automobile, 5-passenger; IN firsl-
class condition. Address W. i, Amos
shelton Nebs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-21
WANT ADS

Want sds received at any time ou.
10 insure proper classification must
be presented before 13 o crock III. ior
the evening edition and before s:So
p. m. for morning and Sunday cur,
lions. Want ads received after suc'I
hours will have their first iHsertioh
under the heading "Io~ Late "
Classify"