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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1903)
TITE OMAn.V PAIL BEE: BUXPAY. OCTOBER 18, 1003. ! i i i t . i t t t t 3T PIANO BARGAINS THAT EXCEL ANYTHING VET OFFERED. In nix years we have furnished more than 8,000 homes in Omaha and vicinity with good pianos and more than two-thirds of the number on our able plan of accomodation. Thous ands huve bought fine pianos from us on easy payments, and thousands more will do it. WHY NOT YOU? Your name is Welcome on our books. ' Take All the Credit You Want Terms to Suit. We have thirty different makes of piano and players in all the latest styles and rarest woods. Our prices have been eharply reduced to make room for new goods which are ar riving daily. USED PIANOS Regular Price Salt Price Beautiful Steely Concert Grand, excellent value ?900 $375 Kranich & Bach, Parlor Grand COO 225 Elegant Mason & Hamlin Mahogany upright, good as new 550 400 One Emerson upright, latest design.. 475 298 l'arlor size Kimball, Mahogany Case, little used 375 195 Arion upright, French Walnut Case. . 250 138 G. P. Hale Ebony Upright .. 225 128 One New York Upright 200 . 90 Used Square Pianos $25 $35 $45 and up. NEW PIANOS , Regular Price Sale Price One carload mahogany and oak cases. $275 $185 One lot of 12 oak and French walnut finish cases 325 One lot of 16 San Domingo mahog any uprights 375 Sixty others equally, good equally cheap. rr . a -TaT" r 1 1 r 218 258 Terms of Purchase Arranged to Suit the Buyer. Estey organs $25 and up less than half regular prices including some of their Chapel styles for schools and churches. OTHER GOOD ORGANS, $1500 AND UP. Buyers at a distance should write for CATALOGUE AND SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST. LOW7 priced pianos bought from us now may be exchanged later toward the purchase of a STEIN WAY' OR STEGER PIANO. Piano Players Four Different Makes $125 $175 $225 $250 Main House and Office 1111 Farnam. Factory I J 16 Farnam. Telephone 1625 OMAHA. ciimolier Mueller Manufacture (INCORPORATED.) Wholesale -Retail PIANOS LINCOLN. NEa 135 S. Ilth Street. Tel. 763 CO. BLUFFS, IA. 502 Broadway. TeL 368 Mississippi and Louisiana Points AND RETURN Tuesday, Oct. 20, (903-Less Than Half Rata Roond trip tickets will be sold from Omaha on October 20 to any point (Including: New Orleans), on the Illinois Central and Yssoo A Mississippi Valley railroad in Mississippi and Louisiana, at rata ot. 123.05; good lor return 21 days from date of sale. Liberal stopovers allowed. INVESTIGATE the wonderful resources of the south and the exceptional opportunities for lnrestment In farm and timber land. Special advantages offered to homeseekera. ... REMEMBER tne south will certainly bare a big boom in the next few years, for lands then bare not yet reached nearly; their proper value. In comparison with the value of their products. Hats quoted above is very much less than the regular one-way far. For reservations In special Tourist and Standard sleepers, and any other Information, call at Illinois Central City Ticket Office, 1402, Farnam Street, Omaha, or writ . W. II. BRILL. D. P. A., 111. Cent. R. R., Omaha, Neb. awBS SS5 Are you one of the many thousands of Weak Men and do you wish to be cured''' Multitude bring; on them- selves the horrors of a lifelong disease by unnatur habits. Thousands and thousands of men are prema turely old and diseased through excesses and unnstura drains, which sap the foundation of life, destroy their health and strength, and finally results in their physical and mental wreck. Not knowing where to apply for a cure, many of these poor sufferers, loaded with dlseaae, remorse snd humiliation, silently suffer on, going from bad to worse, or they experiment with too many FREE TREATMENT OR QUICK CURE SCHEMES. CRE1CDT0X TARES THE tAME Local College. Eaves Defeats Team from South Dakota University. VISITORS MAKE SPURT AT THE OUTCOME Bwfla, Accreaslv la Laat Half aa4 IMay Better Gib Wfcea Tine Is Call ed Scare Tea te Ttvo. In two twenty-flve-mimit halves the football eleven of South Dakota unlvarrlty went down In defeat yesterday afternoon before the sturdy youths from Creighton university. The acore was 10 to2 and the audience witnessed the rare apertacle of a foot ball same in which both aides scored without the ball having; been taken across the Una by either of the contesting elev en. Creighton's score was made by Captain Callahan'a atrong right leg. As a matter of fact Callahan did all the scoring for both sides, for he was pushed over his own goal line by the eleven from the land of free divorces, thus making a safety which counted two polnta for the South Dakota eleven. Twice did Callahan try success fully for a place kick. Each time the ball waa on the twenty-yard line, once at the north goal, snd then st the south goal snd In each Instance the ball sailed true and beautifully between the uprights, while the partisan audience cheered tumultuously. At the beginning of the game South Da kota, occupying the north goal, kicked off to Welch, who made a good return. By short gains through the line, coupled with the new quarterback play by Callahan, the ball was carried to South Dakota's twenty-yard line. Creighton having been un able at this point to gain much on two downs, and the ball being squarely In front nf i uriHirrita al.nal fnr a nlaf A kick Cl was given. The pass was made, the ball through the air and Captain Callahan had made five points for his side before the spectators knew what waa going on or realised that It was time to che'er. But when the atupendous fact broke over them that a place kick had really been made, Callahan and his team mates were cheered lustily. Calla'haa Agala la the Van. When South Dakota next kicked off the ball went to Creighton, who fell down, but tha ball was recovered by Rooney. Calla han then gave another exhibition of his powers as a sprinter and circled the visit ors' left end for thirty-fire yards. Line work was then resorted to and when time for the first half was called Creighton had carried the ball to tha opponents' fifteen yard line. Creighton had the north goal in the last half snd at the beginning kicked off to South Dakota, and the wind being In the north the ball went whizzing beyond tha goal line. It was I rough t out and South Dakota, by a lace kick, sent the ball through tho air for a distance of forty yards. It was captured by McOovern, who returned It fifteen yards. When the ball, by short line gains, had been brought back to the exact center of the field Callahan cot In another of his end runs, covering twenty yards. The visitors" line was hammered for additional short gains, and when the ball had been taken to the twenty-yard line Cal lahan tried for another place kick. The ball went straight as an arrow between the posts and then bedlam broke loose, for the score was then 10 to 0 In favor of the Creighton team, and a victory was assured. for It did not seem possible for the visitors to do anything In the Short space of tine remaining. At this point, however, the visitors got Into the game with more vim snd snap than had characterized their previous playing, and by constant exchanges of punts. In which the South Dakota kicker was always a gainer, having' both the Incline of the field and tha wind in his favor, the ball was finally placed but two yards from Creigh ton's goal. Realizing that this waa their chance the visitors played like demons, and when Callahan tried for another of his end runs he was tackled and pushed over his own goal line, thus constituting a safety snd I points for the South Dakota team. Clearly Safety. At this point there was some question as to wbeyther the pushing of Callahan across Ms own goal line constituted a touchback or safety, but tha officials held that there could be no controversy on this point and that It was clearly a safety. The superior weight of the visitors waa a great help to them In the last few minutes of play, and they were playing- the better game of the two when time was finally called with the ball In Creighton's posses sion on Us own ten-yard line. South Da kota changed Its tactics during the last ten minutes of play and resorted to the punting gamo frequently. In this it was always a gainer. As the Creighton team could not gain through the line, and since It was loving on the exchange of punts, It seemed that a touchdown for the visitors would have been only a matter of time. . Llaeaa. The gams was called at 1:30 with this Unsupi SO. DAKOTA. I CREIOHTON. Bliawr J -IU F Sooner Thompson ...R. T '1 T Crrlihton i. LMMan.r t if A Stitch in Time Saves Wine" Don't wait until your whole system Is polluted with disease, or until your nervous system Is tolt.rlng under the strain and you become a ph'ical and mental wreck, mint for work. buine, study or marriage. It requires but a small leak to aink a large ahlp. Do nut he deluded with the Idea lliat these diMasea aud waakneaaes will correct themilves-"-they never do. We have observed the trrlbly biislitlug Influence, of abuaea and Indiscretion. In the young and middle-aged, sapping the vital foroea, undermining the foundations of manhood, clouding the brightest minds and devuoylng all Duble thoughts and ambition.; family circle, disrupted, and the P"linoiu fangs reaching out and blighting even succeeding generation. WE CURE SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY We have been the direct means of restoring thousands of af- flirted sufferer to complete and perfect health. V 111 you pUce your eonudencc In the car. ot honeat, skillful and succeaaful si ciailats? W can safely say that no oihrr Medical Institution in America has the advantages w have fur treating these special dUMKi Year, of practical experience, thouaaods of dollars svwnt In re.earches anl an Immense practice have enabled us to evolve a aysiem of treatment that lias revolutionised the medical world In the curing of STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERYO SEXUAL 0E3ILITY, IMPOTENCY. BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. Tha change In thousands of caaes la simply aiarvaioua . Blighted Uvea, blasted hope, weakened systems, weak and shrunken oi.na. and nervous wreck, have been raauired by our method. ' W have evolved a treatment that la a power ful, permanent and determined medicinal corrective wbara nan's char start alio energtae have beofu weakened by dlatlpe Uuu, Indiscretions and aboaea. Our otjeci S ma ao much to do the work that ether doctors can do, but rathwr te do that which they caaaot do. The greaie.-t difficulty we ererieiice In in treating pa U en la who have been Improperly treated before coming to tu. By our system of ele trlc:ty and ' nirOlclne combined, we cure quickly and safely ail dlaaes and weaknesses of men after all others have failed. All that deep knowledge, el pert skill, vaet experience and thorough sclestiiio orhce equipments can accomplish are now being done for those whs coins to ua for til. help they need. CONSULTATION FREE. Write 1! you caenot oeJL Offloe hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m,, Sundays 10 to 1 only. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1 'if 1 WILL CURE YOU I30S Farnam Street, between t Jth und 14th St, Omaha. !Ns)t. while the piny of the locals was almost a continual succewlon of long end rims At no time In the game waa lHane's goil line In danrer. Lltieap: HASTINGS. I DOANE. I. Power, - rarpoBlar R. ' U T. Tldb.ll Hull R. T ,U T Ir Wslfar. R. O L. O Dn. Mrltougall C.iC SpeM, Speo -er fitff U O. S. O Grjblll ParroW. Lltrbenberf L. T R. T WlldlnT Oamn.4 1 R R. K H.ll trowa R. H. I iU H B Oadd.a McDarltt U H. B K. H. B..Wlldlu4 l I i Vun MumrntDerr fr. ) .T. S F. B.. Broall F. B. rT-f.. Q. p.jQ. B Wrnll Referee: 1. Brown, Hastings. Umplref: Mann and Doane. Linesman: C ilall. Timekeepers: ferry and Llchtenberg. Time of halves: Twenty-five minutes. TABOR DEFEATS COMMERCIALS Omaha Team Palls to Pat la a Sae eessfal Gasaa Aaralast lorta College Pleven. TABOR, la., Oct. 17. (Special Telegram.') The foot ball s:ame here today between the Tabor college eleven and the Omaha Oo.-nrae rcial collegn team from Omaha re sulted In a victory for the home kicker by a score of 11 to 0. The srame wa free from fouls. The visiting players did not know their signals and were confused In almost every play. No long punts or sen sational end runs were made snd the spec tators were not much Interented. Mont of the big gains were made by center plitys and line bucking and aside from a beautiful plunge by Hall for a touchdown In the first ten minute1 play, the game was tame. Tb line-up follows: TABOR 11. rOMMERCtAU-S Pmwn I E.'R. F.... Johnen. Mloter L.T.IR. T Gresory O. Brown L G i R. o am White C.IC Sandela HoumI R. O IL. O ValenttD. !! R. T. L. T Anthonr Krenham ....... ....R. E.iL. K Bumetpter t-heffler Q. B.4. B Hlk. Brr.oa R. H. n. ! U H. B Bond Todd L. H. B IR. H. B BlarkVurn Kail r. B .IF. B .'. Lanidon Referee: Miller. I'mplre: Charles Iaird. Touchdowns: Hall, Howel. Goal: Even ham. Time of halves: Twenty-five min utes each. HARVARD WINSFR0M CADETS Desperately Poacht Game oa West Palata Groaada Derldesl 5 to O. WEST POINT, N. T.. Oct. 17. -Under ex tremely bad weather conditions Harvard defeated AVest Point today, scoring 6 to 0. There wss much fumbling on both sides. It waa probably the most desperately fought foot ball game ever seen on West Point field. The play throughout the first half were mostly in West Point's territory. There was no time during the gxme that Harvard s goal was threatened, l.lneup: HARVARD. i WEST POINT. Lm7n. L. E R, K GHlMpl. YALE WINSJN RAINSTORM Defeats the reaasylvaala State Pleven r a Score of 27 to O. NEW HAVEN. Ponn.. Oct." 17 Tale de feated the Pennsylvania State eleven today In a rainstorm. Score. 27 to 0. Yale scored wo touchdowns In the first hair by bucking he line and end running. The day was of the simplest throughout, and the superiority or tne xaia nairoacKs, rather than trie at tacking power of the forwards, is respon sible lor tne Dig score. Lineup: aia sI'irifTf" 'TinITm' Hv!Btnsahl P. Browa... H. Browa... Snreee MrTanw R. 0 .....c.o.. U a .L. T. R. O.. u. T.. ...U, R R. u a Kan. MulUley Lamphler ..A. Cn.4 Callahan (Cpt ) Meooewra po L. H. n r. h. B H. rj SlerkU F, Ik F. B V.ich South Dakota substitutes: DIodgett. Colb. Casv, Johnson, Newcomb and vn aiser; ereigpton sunstitutes: Klppea, Kennedy and Rogers. Referee: F. Craw ford: Umpire! H. Tukey, Linesman and timekeeper) A. ElllcK. Town. Q H B C Heawa (Capt.)...R. H. B. U H. B.... SlrapK L. H. B R. H. B ... CHICAGO TEAMS ARE TIED Hortkweatora lalveralty Has the Beat ol Coatest, hat Mellher Side ' i cores. CHICAGO. Oct IT Th University of Chicago and jsortnw. stern university today played a tie game on Maraiiall field, the soora being 0 to & Northwestern outplayed Clilcaao from start to finish, and ita soal waa at no time In danger. On the other hand, Chicago was saved on its own four yard line by Northwestern'a fumble. Eck.r aoll, Chicago's speedy quarter, had no chanoa to .how his brilliancy on end runa. aa tl.e Northwestern ends had no difficulty In sifting through Chicago's line. Fumbles wart frequent and both aides were re peatedly penalised for off-side Plsy. The weather was perfect and about s.OOo people witaeaeeo tn struggle, in. lineup: CHICAOO. Beeik Barrows Gat. Hill Carl BtaiwaU Blleawtk Kmrnmtif tcrwlk U ataawwU... Saaar v TatlU haiSaS-lvlaa. ..U T. NORTH WELTER H. E. K. R. T. .U O R. O.. C'C -a. o u a.. ..a t E. o. - ,.U H. B .a. H. s W- B a. H B . L. H. B. ..f. a. if. b. Walabarawr. Snarls a Allel Ouasul .... Carl .... Fbiuip. Kalw ... Pwcaiaaa MeCaaa Slair-ilMMr Coifa, FUacac DOANE OVERWHELMS HASTINGS aero Is Seventy-Three te BothlesT Goal of Hosbo Teaas la Barer la Daaaer. CRETE. Neb.. Oct 17. tSneclal Tele gram. The Duane eleven overwhelmed the liaatlng col.nge team today by the deolalve aoor of 73 te S. 1 rue waa LHane a R.-t game tu tb State Intttreolleglate loagu. The team, were evenly matchad In weight. it tne Haatltiat Wya sadly lacked arte nee " g I tweaty-twe yards ua straight (wet bail, Parkanaa RobtnsM .. Wilder Manhall K Bin lot oa , Bowdiua Maraaall Nlcaola .... MarUy Villi. Touchdown L. T.'R. T.. L. O R. O.. C. ...R. O ...R. T. ...R. B. .Q R C. u o U T U E T Q. ..U H. B R. H. B.. .E. H. B IU. U. .F. B.F. B Hurley. Time Fifteen and ten minutes. Oravea Metier Do. RII.F Thovtpaoa Wr. Hamaiond gtlllwall-Copp ... Fanirwortn Mark.U Torawy-rrtae. of halves: TALE. RaS.rty L, E. BlaMll-Mlller U T. Mortoa L. O. Roorback C Batcb.ldor .: R. O Hocaa R. T. Sh.Tlla R. E RorkW0ll-Snpr Q. B Mltchell-Ow.l.y Ij. H. B KMealf-Allea ...R. M. h bowaian-rarmwr ... F. b PEN.NSTLVANIA R. E P.n-r R. T HiaMr R. O Woodard C Dune L. O Whlt.-SII. U T Arbutnnot 1. E Taakl.-Bliekr Q. B , Eldw L. H. B McIItow. R. H. B Whllwortb F. B Falktim Touchdown: Met calf. Rockwell. BiaaelL Hogan and Owsley. Goals from touch- ; oowns: Bowmui, i. rinal acore: Yale, 7, Pennsylvania atate, 0. Length of halves: Twenty minutes. MINNESOTA'S EASY .VICTORY Piles Up Seveaty-Flwe Polata Agalast lewa, Which la Taahle to Isore. uivvr iivir ra av . . j it vii,, uvi. II. ivw rwvc an easy opponent of Minnesota today, the home team defeating tha visitors by a score of 75 to 0. Uneup: MlNVKanTA inv. Rocr. ICaDU) L. E R. K Walters Wttanar L.T.IR. T aUGowaa Wanwa U O. R. G gwino Btranara ..'r! Jnh n.t nn Thorp. R. G. IL.0 Coootib ratlaa K. T. U.T F. Buckle, Burdlck R. K.'UE Coulthard O Brl.a q. B ,. U StoII.ob.rs f.m Lb n. d. k. n. is lrt.Ald liowuaaauia .R. H B. L. H. B.... w. n. r. u JtMlea .. Fertel ll.rb.rt Mlaor Poet Ball Games gram. A foot ball game here today be tween the Indian school and Commercial colleg of Columbus resulted in a shut out lor the Indiana Score: Indians, U; Commercial college, 0. Btahler of the In- aians nad two ribs broken. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct 17. (Special Tele gram.) Company C foot ball toam of this city defeated the Wymote eleven her this afternoon In one or the best games ever played In the city. Score, t to 0. SIOUX CITY. In.. Oot. 17. Special Telo- fram.) Morningalda college (Sioux City), .1. . T " I II T . n ia, nwicia tiuuu wiieaa luvuiara;, u. ' Kasiai Wlai treaa Colorado. BOULDER. Colo.. Oct. 17 The foot ball game between the University of Kanaaa and Colorado waa won by the former, 12 to 11. but this hardly represents the merits of the two teams. The vltiltora outplayed the Colorado men, the feature of the game being a sixty-yard bucking through center to a toucnoown oy naiiaaa. VITAL FORCE Is Craabed by Chroale Treablea. One of the moat weakening, undermining troubles which mankind la heir to is hem orrhoids or piles. The victim Is careless snd neglectful ot ths disease at first, be cause the pain Is slight and ths bleeding may only occur occasionally, or ho may be reassured by the occasional disappearance of tha symptoms. And yet if st the very start he had found a rational remedy to sooth the Inflamatlon. hs would probably never have had a return ot this Irritating malady. Piles may develop at any season of the year, and at almost any age of ths victim; the abuse of cathartics often causes the trouble, and a period arrives when ths dread of man at stool becomes so great that th sufferer begins to neglect the cuils of nature, and the bowels sre either forced to retain th feces or are only partially cleared, on account of the suffering at tendant upon a thorough movement. Before you reach this stags uss a remedy which removes, th cause, thereby eradi cating the disease, snd that is the Pyra mid Pll Cur, which Is sold by all drug gists st Ofty cents a package; It Is In th form of a suppository. Is applied directly to ths parts affected and brings about a eompl.t cur. Quickly and painlessly. A valuable Uttl book on th cause and cur of piles Is publlshd by th Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and ws advise aver sufferer to eeud for a copy of It People who bar suffered from piles for years are often aatonlahad at the Instant relict sperta4 from the first applica tion. Another Important advantage la th fact that anyone can us th remedy without detention from business or Inter ference with dally occupation. "I feel It my duty to recommend th Pyramid PU Cure, for after suffering ten years with a most dtatrtaulag form of Piles I am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy. Anyone doubting this can writ te Margarst Brady, 1M WaUsnae ft.. Ctevelaad, Oaie." 1612 a'fXRNAIi STREETS, CMMIA. (THE PEOPLE'S HRMTI HK ASD I t IIPET ill.) New suits and wraps with the dash & charm that appeal to every woman OT 6lnca the advent of the tailor-made suit has there been such a ru3h Tor ready-to-wear garmsnts. New things enough for a full page of style talk 19.50 $19. 90 for new suits in Scotch Mix tures. nobby plaited rollarlcss Coat style. made of fhe popular f.im-y wool mix tures, plultt'l front, back and sleeve. with wide strap nf jluin material around nck. trim ned ai;h fancy, braid, handsome plalu flaring kilt plaited skirt to match. Our special new fsll suits at $15.00 pleases everybody. The demand has been ff -) sweat so nrvtt that it kera the vaSsa I maker busy on this particn JjLf JL ,ar style we take their en- lire miiput. Made of heavy rhsvlots in all tKxIr.ible shades. In tiie new sllrted blouse style, with shoulder rapes, abo phlcld front style, plaited sleeves, trimmed llh brnld to malcli handsome flaring rkirt. You cr-tild not get tlii silt elsewhere In quality, fit and style for ls than l-S.uu. a On flu, sale Monday Ladles' Jack latest style, made of oxford melton, sateen lined, made box back, pouch sleeves, trimmed with folds sixes 31 to 44 cpeclal ot K M each. 2.98 $7.98 for tailor-made walkinj skirts They como In very fine check mixtures in blue, gray r.nd brown, material, worth t and ft.O" per yard. We had them made in the latest styles tailoring and fit the very bet. We cannot describe the stylos as thl is tha greatest assortment of walkln klrts ever plaord on Dale, and are wot 4 llu.00 and 12 W. ur t-Wiiiu in t ( J 7.98 To Introduce oir chlldrsa'a cloak style we will put on sal ft"f psajf Monday morntna. he vfSs. hsaSk tween th hours of IS A I J t. J snd 12. any one of our s girl's latent style cloaks marked to sell st 18. TS. for two hours only, sizes 4 to 14 years, oil colors, at $5.00 each. 39c for fall shirt waists made of heavy rip cloth, (In solid color) ax fffects, large plaited or -v SB r tucked front, with large Jf pearl buttons, riles 12 to 44, $1.50 values. $2.95 for floe mohair waists, In a1! whit or black, ind polka dot. white, black and blue effects. turk"d yoke or shield front. piped, fancy stock collar and large sleeves tb.Oft values. 2.98 Great Millinery Bargains 100 trimmed hats, tny color, worth S3.50. for .. 1.9 A 100 trimmed hats. In velvet and felts, trimmed with birds, fancy feathers plume, worth MM. for 2.H S09 trimmed hats, such a sre sold all over for 15.00 to J.O0, w offer fo- to morrow only, at - J.4K, 200 more tailor-made, ready-to-wear hats, worth S W and J2.M. at 98c -Low Rate.. ESEE!(ERS'EXCURSIONS Tuesdays, VIA THE -.'3 sr. October 20th lOHO November 3d and 17th lOUj .AND.. I RON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AT ONE FARE FR "'LW TR1P Final Limit of Ticket, 21 Days, Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching first homeseekers' point en-route, route. . ' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOil HUGHES, Travel ing Passenger Agent, OflAHA, NEB. , H. C T0WN3END, Ceneral Passenger and Ticket Agent. St Louis, no. 'JSSi'iL' ' H H'vf . 1 '"a'J" issigsajta misnii nm naj i m id 0 $&1B'P fmfgkte-M A well heated office for $10.00 per month Be for tha cold weather aela In, It might b wall for you to atop to think whether you ar apt to frees to death In your ofSo this winter. There's mo os staying In a cold offle all winter. THE BEE BUILDING If yeu ask s Ha Ssaanra jrca will Bad It's always eotnert able, so aaatter Haw eeld tb wwather Tou wwold better mov befor It's cold. Thar ar three pleasant small rooms at 116. (m .r mentn on or w larger rooms at reasonable price. R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL, AGENTS GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILXLNG