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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
71 1 i n 5 M A i r A": i .x l .TT1 iK M "Alii 1 PX1 i I i'7 ) r A V"" TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP Rf al Estate Dealers Offer Reward for Conviction of Plumbing Thieves. MOVE FOR BIG CIVIC CENTER. At the Rriiril of the Unmaa's 4 lab the fltr F.aalaeer Ma Prepared riaaa for n. Tvtn-HlnrW rark. Individuality in Small Houses Arthar O. Clanssn, Architect. At the Wednesday meeting of the Heal Kstate exchange It was derided to offer ft standing reward of M fi.r the arrest and conviction of plumbing thieves. This applies only to property owned and under the car of member or the exchange. Tha teaard wii offered to try to put a atop to tha work of vandals, who reiently have done (treat dsmaae to vacant houses, pome tlmee going- so far na to rip out lead pipe and carry away meters. John r. Breen, author of the i omniisslnti plan Mil drawn at the Instigation of the Ad club explained the various features of the Mil to the exchange. Tentative plana for a civic center for Omaha have been drawn by the. city engineer's department and are held In the office of Mr. Craig, pending approval by Interested persona, who think It would be possible to put such a im heme Into effect. Tha scheme, should It be carried out. pro. vide for the condemnation of hII building on the two blocks between Douglas and Fsrnam and Farnam and Harney streets between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. After theaa buildings are condemned tha property would have to be acquired by the city. Then It Is proposed to make public paikn out of these to bba ks, the one the mad duplicate of the other. t'nder these plans the civic center would center on Eighteenth street, with the city hall and the court house on the easl. The public library building would be the south ern limit. On the north any public build ing might be erected to complete the Br heme. To carry such a scheme to completion would mean the expenditure of many million dollars, according to Mr. Craig. "I drew these plana on the suggestion of tha Woman's cluh of Omaha. We have not had time to complete them until lately. "As the plana stand, the proposition I mors of a possibility than a probability, it la eatlrely feasible, but It would require a large amount of money to perfect It. The money could be raised by a bond issue or it could be provided for by special legislation. ' However, I have not the slightest Idea that such a plan will ever be carried Into effect. I would characterize the Scheme simply as a dream, parts of which may be realised at some future time. The plana are drawn for what they are worth. If any one Interested cares to try to push the Idea farther, ha is perfectly welcome to the plans." The plans carry out the slogan of "beautify Omaha'' and are a perfection of the general scheme for beautifying the city by operating special lighting districts In tha business section and connecting this section with the boulevard system. Dans for lighting tha city have been completed and await approval of the city council. However, the council will not con aider the lighting scheme until after the passaga of tha bill for the revision of the city charter. The lighting plana include the Installation of special lighting districts in nearly 100 bloeks in the down town districts, which taka In all tha business section and the thoroughfares leading to tha union and Burlington railway stations. r I'FTKN nr o. ('lis to the' builder of a small home that lie , can have as mm h Individuality ' In the design and plan of his I cottage, as the man w ho builds j a stalely mansion. In fad there is a greater thame for Individuality In a small home, than In a laige one. To look well, a large h me must netes oarlpy be designed In some one of the sev etal well established styles of domestic archltedure. The play man vary, the size may vary, the cost may vary, hut in style It muKt lie either F.ndish. classical (which in- hides the colonial stvlei or mission. In the dvsitn of a cottage, the situation la entirely different Willi a possible ex ception of the mls'-lun style, the limited coat of a lottage makes It impractical to attempt the mote expensive styles In keep ing with larse construction, hot- this rea son, a cottage home can be built In a style of Its own. and need fill only one require ment, and that la. that It be pleasing to the eye. Many expedients can be used that give It a tou h of Individuality. When the lo cation la suburban, and the lot Is of suf ficient width, the porch can be plated on the side, .and lie u-cl as an auxiliary to the living room, still maintaining a formal entiance on the front, uutslde fireplace ( hlruneya are often used to support the de sign with a touch of pit turesuuenrss. The Myle. size and Khapc of dormer win dow", for cottage homes, iw unlimited, and often talie an important part In the atlrad Ivenesa of I lie home. Hay windows, win dow seats, oriole windows. dut h windows, piano windows and casement windows are at the command of the designer without number. Pivided glass is not only appropriate, but almost essential In the design of a cottage home, especially if the style be somewhat English domestic, or colonial In Its details. Many materials which could not be used In a large homo are very appropriate for cottages, such as fleldstones (nlggerheada. as they call them In lakota for foundation and chimney facing. A little cottage set In among the trees, overgrown with rose vines w it ri a large cobblestone chimney, the prem ises enclosed by a low cobblestone fence, and a brick or gravel walk leading up to the front door, makes about a- Ideal a home for a young couple or small family, as one could ask for. ''""'",""w!"?t i r Li p , t' tyy',.'v-' e.ju. m ; r . ... - wjw. W .x ... EXCHANGE IS FOR COMMISSION ... , A. , . 'also done In regard to the Mil f Members Endorse Bill as Fathered by tlon of tflX1,,(on on mortgages. i the Ad Club. COMMITTEE REPORT IS IGNORED Kiehanae Iterldra In Let the Water Board t lease of the Rill Remain a It la Deleaatlnn to (in 4 l.larala. rcantatie fiom this district and all were j urged t. wnte asking thein to take favora ble aetlon on the commission bill. This was or exemp J. I. Mc- t'ngue declared th s was a bill of utmost Imiortunce to the people of Nebraska. I',.n' are alttady under way for a dele salion of about l.M of tniah r'.tlTens to go to Lincoln later and by the earnestness of their demonstration demand the passage of the commission rlan WII. Moat of the March settlements have been made all over the ststs by land renters. This Is the time when deals mads possibly months before are closed. It Is also the time when loans are mads. Possession of farm lands usually dates from this time. It is said that country banks are handling the situation better than laat year. The excellent weather of the last month has allowed the completion of the paving on Dodge Street In Dundee, between Forty eighth and Fiftieth street. Much more of this work Is contemplated In the village during ths rest of tha year. Pucli materials as usually wide hoard sid ing, stained a dark brown, shinnies laid In various rutlc ways. su h as placing them In alternate rows of two Inches and eight Inches instead of regular rows of five Inches are appropriate for cottage homes. When Iesigning a cottage home one should not attempt to make it a monument of Hrchtti dure; is nhould lie picturesque, but not grotesque. bile originality is desirable, this len icticy when not properly guided by one of experience, often result In a freakish, un gainly looking building, which may bo ever so carefully studied In its details, but whose various parts are so crudely assem bled as to make the entire building look out of proportion. The practical arrange ment of the plan should alas be the first consideration. It seldom occurs that a well arranged plan will not work up into an attractive exterior In the hands of a skilled designer. One of the common mistakes In the Planning of a home is the Improper loca tion of the hall and stairway. When the width of the lot will permit. It Is best to so plan a home that the reception hall will be through the renter with the living roams on the first floor and the bedrooms on the second floor on each side. In addition to the economy of space, placing the entrance in the center gives an evenly balanced ex- MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK "Tha Art, Science and Sentiment of Homebuilding." .K ihapters. W Illustrations. H rovers a wide range of subjects. In cluding the planning of bungalows suburban and el'y homes, costing from J'.K to $3).0. letting con traits, choosing materials, proper de sign of entrance, windows, fire places, etc. New third edition. Price, postpaid, Sl.O1). Address, Arthur C. Clausen. Arohi teot, 1138-37-38 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Mtnaesota. lerior. The main objection to placing the reception hall In a front corner Is that It spoils a front bedroom upstairs and uses up space on (ho first floor that Is too valuable for this purpose and could be used for one of the living rooms. The two front cornels of the first floor are the most valuable parts of the house. The reception hall at best Is only for tem porary convenience, is seldom used as a living room, and while It should be attrac tive and homelike these results can usually be accomplished without taking up space in the most valuable parts of the house. pEEs -IS-fl.. ART HUB. CC LAUSCi. ARCHITECT AMMNEAPOLIiAUNN. PORtM. b J I 1 I L TAWL KITCHtM t'i. m o Z. t3 HALL ROO. I !! i-bj m ii JJy-i I at N Li-w St-RVANT ( R.OOAV. 8 9 !v a vote of 10 to r the Ileal Kstate exchange Indorsed the proposed bill for an enabling act to allow Nebraska cities to adopt the commission plan of govern ment Saturday, as outlined by the Ad club. In doing this the exchange Ignored the report brought In by the special vo-yi-misslon plan committee, which recom mended that the Water board be excepted In the bill. The attempt of the committee to dis criminate In favor of the Water board acted as a red flag to many members of the exchange and the discussion, which was exceedingly free, at times grew al most personal. In fad. one member of the exchange called the views of another num ber silly and foolish. The special committee which brought In the report was composed of F. V. Wead, John Nobblns, P. C. Patterson. John 1.. Met 'ague and C. F. Harrison; Myron R. Hastings and N. P. IVrtge not being pres ent. These five were the men who voted I against the adoption of the Ad rltib bill. I In speaking against report of the cotn i mlttee to except the Water board. W. H ! (ircen asked: "Why should we try and i keep a few of our friends In Jobs. Let us ! get after this thing right or drop it alto . gel tier. Pa'pii Sunderland, former president t ' the Ad club, said that within the last few I days it bad been decided to Include the Initiative and referendum features In the I bill. He said exceeding care should be observtd to not bring In side iasues that would operate against the bill. II 13. Payne declared that the mention of the. Water board only served to an tagonize. He therefore moved that the excharge go on record as favoring the Ad club bill, paying no attention to the re port of the spec in! committee. John P. Hreen at this Juncture explalnoi that If exception were made it would mean that the entire bill would have to be re drafted, for the bill as it now stands makes no provisions for the election of other of ficers than the seven commissioners In cities over 100,009 population. V. I. Wead stated frankly that If the Water board were legislated out of office that he would be against the Ad club bill. It was suggested that since the Water board had been seven or eight years In try ing to accomplish something and as It still has more than a year to do something be fore any one could take office In Omaha under the commission plan that worry over the Water board should be spared. All members were furnished with slips bearing the names of seaators and rep- Hearing on Damages on Twenty-Second Street Up Monday Tentative Award of Damages Has Been Prepared for Opening Three Blocks. Property owners along Twenty-second street from Podge to Harney streets have been Invited to appear before the board of appraisers Monday afternoon. They will be requested to present their claims for damages, resulting from the oienlng of the street. A tentative award of damages amounting to T0,Oi0. has been made by the engineer's office and a plan of assessment suggested for raising the amount. The plans provide for the assessment of l.-t.OOrt on owners of property abutting on tbe street and for IJOoOO on owners In the Immediate vicinity. Slender and Beautiful ) Mow sTtout People Kerala Ferfect Bhapa When a person in ton stout nnd contem plates a s'cinl treatment in order to re gain slend. mess and b;uity of foinv P'cre is one Mtl rccomtm mlalion to be borne 'n , , mind: di noliuiic. take notl.lng th.it mtkht poasih'y be detrimental to lo.ilth end strength That means do not go in for fast ing: avoid violent exercising, bin Like plenty of rest and enjoy rational menu. With this exordium we will pnx eed to give the full recipe of the prepiirat ion, for reducing weight to normal and restotmg siendernees ami bcantx. which is now in vogue everywhere. ox Mai inula. oa. Fluid Kxtiact ( ascara Aromatic and J'i 0 Peppermint Water Any druggist will make up this prescript Iton or supply the ingredients to mix at home Take one teaspoonful of tins Imrm less mixture after each meal and at bed. time This truly scientific rented v acts beneficially on the whole organism, restor ing vigor, appetite, digestive power; re newing the blood ami rebeaut 'f ving the complexion. The reduction leaves no wrlnMis. and there Is a snlenilld rrdoveU cpment of muscular fibre. Adv. Land Show Display Exhibited in North Northwestern'i Alfalfa Booth Put in Special Car for Farmers' Instruction. ct9i. (I Cr-VxEteS trLVSfttR t 9 HIS C1S. . l. u.iX CLPi,. , ' I' ail of this month or will take possession very shortly, either farming them themselves or renting them out. are: ' William Gamble eighty acres In the west ern part of Sarpy county sold to V. G. Kellogg of South Omaha and resold by the same firm to Anton Johnson, whose son will occupy It. Nels Eckberg 120 acres In the same vicin ity to F. M. Anderson, formerly of Sarpy county, but in later years residing In South Dakota. This farm was resold for him by the tame firm to V. H. and Kmery Hodge! s of Saunders county, who will occupy the place very shortly. Sarah Lefler eighty acres west of Gretna sold to Theodore Vol! of South Omaha, he j renting it to Frank Miller, who will Special bond Issue elections were held In I farm It. Pundes and Benson during the st week. That In Dundee, for the Issuance of bonds of tt.x4 for the election of an Independent water works system, was defeated, Wl to IK. That In Benson was for bonds of $5,nno for a fire department and carried by a large majority. It now develops that by mistaken Inter pretation of ths law which requires a voter to live In a precinct ninety days that many voted at ths Dundee election who had lived In tha precinct a little mora than thirty das. It Is also said that several voted whoa names cannot be located on either the poll or tax books. There Is considerable agitation in Dundee now over ths proposal to divide ths Dundee precinct so that Dundee proper will be a separata precinct. Byron K. Hastings of Hsstlngs Hey den returned Thursday from a month's business trip In California. Ha says there Is considerable excitement In Hakersfleld on account of the big oil strikes. John V. Flack, president of the City National bank, Thursday took out a build ing permit for a $i;0u) residence at 4UV Poutbj Thirty-eighth street. The total of Thursday building permits amounted to A farm of 10 acres, part of the old Creightun farm two miles north of lienson, was sold Tuesday by tha John Crlf!iton Real Estate and Trust company to James A. Langan for 118.564. Sixty acres of land which has been owned by Barbara Poppenberger since 1M waa sold Thursday to J. J. Anderson for $10.3ti0. It Is located two miles west vt Benaon. Ths Home Buyer, the Hastings At Hey den monthly publication. In an article en wuea ine value or the I.and Hhow to the Working Clas." has the following to ay relative to parentage of ths first Omaha annual Land show; "Tha Omaha Bee took upon Itself the burden which was carried out In Chicago by tha Chicago Tribune and held the past month the Omaha 1-an 1 ahuw in the Auditorium. Thla was an exact duplicate of Lb one held in Chicago and while not as large It waa at least as complete and In many instances far belter than the Chi tagu show." The Omtha Builders' exchanjn has moved fiom its old quarters la the Ware block to ths sixth floor of the Barker Mock. Ileal estate men declare that never before in (lie history of Omaha have so many out of tha city firms written to Omaha for business locations. One real estate man raid he had been Instrumental la making many long time leases with out aide firm. The applications have been ion i tig In tinea ths fust of tbe year. Itccent salea of Sarpy county farms mads b the Oi In 8. Merrill company. In which, lb new owners took possession ths first Ons hundred and thirty-nine acres In the southwestern part of Sarpy county, com monly known as the Miller or Maloney farm, to Frank Havllcek. Mr. Havlicek will probably rent It for a year. The George Roll 120 acres on the Douglas-Sarpy county line north of Gretna to Mike Hlggins of the Hlgglna Packing com pany of South Omaha, who will probably use It for stock feeding purposes. The James Morrison eighty acres south west of Gretna to F. M. Anderson of South Dakota and resold by the same firm to Joseph Rodgers, brother of Emery and W. H. Rodgers, who purchased the Ekberg farm In the same vicinity. The new owner will farm It thla year. The Martin Mella eighty acres, a mile and three-quarters west of Gretna, to H. Westre of West Center street, who has decided to rent it out for a year, occupying it himself thereafter. The James Heffley forty acres west of Springfield to B. A. Reynolds, a young farmer of Hastings, la. Thes west eighty acres of the Munster farm southwest of Gretna to Mrs. Mary Westfahl and sons, living west of Omaha. They have built a temporary home, put up a barn and will farm It. The south Ixi) acres of the Armhrust farm southwest of South Omaha to James I.ane. who Is quite an extensive land owner In Iowa. While Mr. Lane consummated the deal some time back, the coming year is the first under his supervision. He will put a number of acres in alfalfa. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS To Go to the Board of Education Mon day Night. HEATING PLANT UNDERGROUND Huge Court to He Covered to He I seil for Athletics and Large f.atber lng Medical Inspection Cornea I p. A portion of the Omaha Land show Is now on wheels and next week will be shown to the people of Wisconsin. For two weeks the Alfalfa booth has been shown In various towns and cities along the line of the Northwestern railroad, and has been drawing large rrowds at each stand. At Dallas, S. D.. 1 0M persons viewed the exhibition snd- listened to the lectures, while over s00 attended at Bonesteel. S. F. Miller, general freight and passen ger agent, reports that at Dallas fully 95 per cent of tha adult attendance was made up of farmers, all anxious to learn how to raise alfalfa. The exhibit will begin a two weeks' tour of northern Wisconsin next Tuesday, in charge of William James of Dorchester. Neb., with Prof. E. A. Hunt of Syracuse Neb., as lecturer. This section of Wiscon sin has soil well suited to tha raising of alfalfa, but It has never been grown there. The exhibit and the men In charge are boosters for Omaha and tha Land show wherever they appear. Plans Last Sounding Balloon Sent Soaring Skyward Weather Bureau Experiments with! Upper Atmosphere Completed ! i t Fort. MINNESOTA LAND MAN OPENS AN OFFICE HERE. X'' f Y 1 W. F I I for the completion of the high school building were presented to the com mittee on public grounds and buildings Friday afternoon by Architect Itenser and approved by that body. The school board will be asked to ratify the action of the committee at Its meet ing Monday night, so that the contract can be let as soon as possible. The plans provide for the perfection of the structure and Include the destruction of the old building. The work is esti mated to cost fciTj.Ooi). Ietails of the pltns include several fea- The twenty-fifth and last of the series ' tures which have bjen auggested by the of sounding balloons was released by the architect. The heating plant will be In meteorologlcal experts at Fort Omaha on ' stalled underground and will be utilized to Saturday afternoon. Though the data ob- heat the Central echool building across the tained through the medium of the record- street. The two buildings will be connected Ing Instruments attached to the balloons by an underground passaseway. has not been compiled. R. F. Sherry. In It is also proposed to cover the court of charge of the work, believes that some the high school building, which will give valuable Information has been obtained , paCe 8nxl.1t) feet, which can be used for Effort was not made to discover anything sthldic purposes and other gatherings, new in the upper currents, but rather to The school board probably will be asked secure some more complete d:itr. concern- l0 declare itself on the question of medical Ing them. esiec ally at this tim- of the intp.ctlon of schools .Monday night. James year. Though It is not a matter of gr.a: Richardson, one of the m-w members of the Importance to the meteorological experts )0il,d, slated Saturday morning, that he It is Interesting to. note that during lhl ' intended to olf-r such a resolution, series records were broken for both height: .., am in falcr of mt.dlcal supervision on and distance sailed by balloons. one j . ,, ,nA i nt t Unow i.w n,. cr"-' - other members feel about it," said Mr. KleharCson. northwestern Expanded Metal Co, 84 Van Curcn SI., Chicago Manufacturers of 13 the Standard Material for COUCERTE REINFORCEMENT in floors, roofs, bridges, pavements, sewers, etc, Write for pamphlets con taining full information. The LAST and Richest New Country on the Continent Is British Columbia 372.620 square- miles (equal tm 238.426, S00 acres) of Uraogt Tlr Eln territory composed or thirty million acres of the flnost agri cultural and fruit land, fiftr million acres of the best tlmoer In the world, the) balance, contain ing mllUocs of acres of the rich est gold, stiver, copper, lead &n4 tins mining country, as U M the largest coal deposits on tti continent; sll will be opened up to development within the nest fiv years by three trans-contl-nentaJ and other lines of rail road. Seven railroads are chartered to build to Fort George, the geo graphical and stratcgio commer cial center of British. Columbia, and the natural supply point for Canada's great Inland Empire. Fort George is at the junction of 1,100 miles of navtgablo water ways, and will be one of the largest cities In the West Tou can get In ahead of the rail road and take advantage of tha wonderful advance In values If you act quick. Let us send you a free copy of "British Columbia Bulletin of In formation," containing up-to-date development news and aynopl of Govern in en t land, mining and timber laws. Act quick; write today. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid-up Capital 1250,000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fort George Townaite 642 Bower Bldg Vancouver, U. C. fen: drifted 1 miles, while another snared to a height of fifteen miles. Stockholder Paying Debts of Failed Bank Henry Block of Pekin, Who Paid Half Obligations of Institution, Pays Additional 23 Per Cent. KrlKhtrned Into Kill tiy frar of appendicitis, take It. Kins s New Ufe Pills, and away goes bowel trouble. Ouaranteed. 2'c. For vale by Beaton 1'ruK Co. PEORIA. Ill , March 4 -Henry Hloik. a wealthy merchant and former stork holder In the defunct Ties-Smith hsnk of I'eorla. today notified 3.( creditors thst he would voluntarily pay them an additional J5 per cent dividend. At the time of the bank crush six years sgo, Henry Block was a stockholder, but toox no active part In the bank's affairs ; Although released by the federal court . the entire Blot k fortune mas used to repay creditors. Since that time Block has made snother fortune. It will take over tl'O.ooj to pay the additional 25 per cent dividend, making a total of 73 per cent paid to the creditors by Block alone. The Key to the Situation Uee Want Ads. "71" numplireys' Seventy-Seven Breaks up Colds and s 1 11 'sw f" IfUli . ii F.plileiiiic (if (iiil'P)' Colds. Our tlonthly Payment Plan Will enable you to own your own borne. Money borrowed from tills association Is repayable in fixed monthly pay ments, the frame as rent. Thse payments are applied on your l"nn eacn month and Include Inlerent. You provide for these payments as you now pro-vide for your rent, and In a few years your home Is your own. It Is pimply paying rent to yourself. Think it over, then call and see ua. Omaha Loan & Building Association Tew Location BatCAQTTE BX.SO., Vortawsat Coraer IStk and IXxtgs Streets. MULLEN WANTS THE RECORDS riy everybody has bren af- I flit te l during the past few weeks ie..j. p-iice fort MoWs. I.. i I with what the doctors have agreed to Keferrd to I lerk J. J. Mahone, Who Ha. I bars'. ial1 8rUP ' o11b- Nelson. In recognition of the growing importanco o Omaha as a land market. W. V., Nelson, manager of the Nelson Heal Estate agency of Minneapolis, has opened a branch of fice at 611 Bee building. The Omaha branch will be under the charge of Nordtrom 4 Neff. Mr. Nelson Is largely concerned In tbe development of the northwest. He Is en gaged In the sale of Minnesota and North l'akota lands. He has offices at Badger and t'anby. Minn., and Ryder. N. I. Arthur Mullen, appearing as attorney fori "Svrnty-seven" taken early short the stste In tty ouster proceeding against l 6ns and moderates the attack. Chief Konahue. demanded the records of I Don't wit until the Grip s-ts In, the police court while on a visit to the po- , , bone b , ,0 a, ne and lie statlun Saturday afternoon, lie was teferred to J J. Man ney. clerk of pollcj ; have Paln8 and Sore'"Bd ln 'ne Head Court, with the MatemeiH that the clerk j "J Chtst, Cough, Sore Throat, Geu alone as empowered to open the records. ! eral Prostration and Kever. or the Mr. Mullen departed declaring that h.jture may take ,ongfr. had not been treated with courtesy and in- j sisting that if he so desired he would sub- j A" Dri,g Stores 2jr, or mailed, poena all officers of the court and com p, II j them t appear ilh their itcorda. 1 Humph.eN's llomeo M.d.c.ne IV. . (.r. fWtlllan and Ann Streets. New York. Tenants renew leases in best known office building in city Therefore the) must get jwrfeet satisfaction. Few vacant offices indicate that the accommodations please the tenant. Elevator service, light, heat and janitor attention are the best. THE BEE BUILDING Select from these offices at once as they will not be available long: KOOJC 650 Fronts on Farnam street and Is partitioned to afford two of fices. Tliir is ons of the most desirable offices in tha building, ss It ha- a good souiu light i-ml is almost in trout of ths elevators Tha ' room is itxlS'i feet and lents per month for S30.OO KOOaf SOe Is a Urge sized office on the sixth floor, having a soulh and est eipikure Thi room could be partitioned so ax to suit tenant. Tneie Is a fire-proof vault in connection, and run three larga win dows, theie is aufticieut light lor any purpose- Ask to this room If you reed as much as ilti square feet. 1'iics per month 40.00 KOOaf MS Is one of the few small outside offices having a vault In con nection. Tils room face 17ih slret and la particularly desirable for a small office. Jtent per month $Ig.O0 SUXTB aae-as An elegant suits of rooms on the north side of the build lug. i:u la partitioned, making two rooms. These rooms will t lei.te.1 lu uiie or (.ejiaruiely They mould nuke good architect's ju.,ru i s. or would be ..esnable for an) body wtaliing a norm light Hem for bUUe per month v , Sja si Xew elevators will bt installed within 20 days. The Bee Office Building Co. Bee Business Office. 17th and Farnam Sts. KRUG PTC (0) In Bottle Now Ready Hm a Case Sent Home John Nittler 3224 So. 24th St Ind. F-1577 Doug. ISS9. Rod 3932 Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil. salts or calomel, is abont tha worst you can endure Ugh it gives one the creeps. You don't have to bare in CASCARETS move the bowels tone op the liver without these bad feelings. Try them. u CASCASET ine s bns for a week's tresrmm. all dsvr4sts. Biegvst sell la the world, hlillioa boxes a mMtav iUtil aril f;iar mm i T.- ill J