- THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912. - ' '
. ; "" 1 : - i '
12
IFFA1S AT SOOTH OMAHA
i k rrn rrr?rzri-- ai 1 If - . ... . ; . ! Hi
i nninuiiiini i i mil
itizca Make Effort to Secure
Passage of Raise for Teachers.
FOURTH CELEBRATION HELD
Elaborate List of Prises Were Glren
AU Who Hake Saeceasfnl Com
petltioa la Game
Flared.
frting the board of education to ln
urua the salaries of the grade teachers.
In the : public schools. Jay Laverty. a
commission man and former president of
the school board, said that the men who
feed ; hogs and tend cattle at the stock
yards are paid twice a . much s the
teachers in the public scaoois. Mr. Lav
erty paid a high compliment to the
schools of the city and to the economic
policy of the present board. Rev. Dr.
Wheeler uoted figures and pleaded with
the board to take into consideration the
tact that the salaries of the teachers had
not; been raised in nine years. City
Attorney H. C Murphy, commenting on
the arguments made by Dr. 'Wheeler
and Jay Laverty, insisted that It was
poor public policy that dictated a nig
gardly practice in remunerating the
men and women who train and educate
the future citizens of the town. He said
it was a shame to think that people
paid more for tending cattle and hogs
than for educating the men and women
of tomornow. . .
The strong representation made by the
three speakers last night was the out
come of a movement for increasing the
salaries of the, grade teachers from the
present standard to a scale with $50 as
the minimum and S5 as the maximum
per month. A petition signed by over 660
tax payers urging the increase of salary
was presented by Dr. Wheeler. Presi
dent .of the School Board E. R. Leigh,
explained to the committee that under
the rules of the board no action eould
be taken on the petition until a later
date,' It is probable that some measure
locking to an Increase of teachers'
salaries will be made by the present
board. It was remarked by a number of
teachers that the men who went to the
front before -the board were all repub
licans and that the board itself was con
trolled by a republican majority.
The program of the day is as follows:
10:00 a. m. Parade; prise, $900.
11:00 a. m. Distribution of presents at
tnt.
11:15 a. m. Children's attractions; arena.
11:20 a. m. Races and prises:
Boys, fifth to seventh grades, arena;
first prise, roller skates; second, glove.
Boys, third to fifth grades, arena; first
prise, ball and mitt; second, bat.
Girls, fifth to seventn grade, arena;
first prise, hat; second, box or candy;
third, perfume.
Olrls. third to fifth grades, arens! first
prise,, bat; second, doll and bed.
Hurdle race, boys, arena; first prise,
shoes; second, ball and bat; third, knife.
High Jump, boys; first prise. Indian
suit; second, suspenders; third, knife.
Broad Jump, boys; first prise, skates;
second, shirt.
Free-for-all race, girls, arena; first prise,
plcnlo basket; second, perfume.
Free-for-all race, boys, arena; first
prise, shoes; second, rubber shoos; third,
garden set.
Sack race, boys, arena; first prise, hat;
second, knife. .
Potato race, girls, arena; first prfee,
hat; seoond, sewing case; third, box of
, paper; fourth, horn.
Other events will be arranged by the
committee.
12:-The Brown's dissolving ladder,
arena.
12:60 Clowns' wheelbarrow race, Twenty-fourth
and L to Twenty-fourth and M;
first, : case pints; second, one quart
Hunter. r
1:00 Barrel race, boys under 16 years,
Twenty-fourth and P to Twenty-fourth
and Q: first, $200; second, $1.00.
1:15 Foot race, ladles over IS years,
M, Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth; first,
hat and perfume.
l:30-The Brown's slack wire and con
test, tent.
l:40-Competltlve lodge drills, arena;
$75.00."
2:00 Children's chorus, tent
a:16-Orator, .0. C. Splllman.
2:30-Darktown fire brigade, fire fight
ing. Brigade starts at Twenty-fourth and
N (blase must be extinguished ten
minutes after alarm). Conflagration,
Twenty-sixth and O. Prise, $5.00 and four
watermelons.
, 2:35 Balloon, Twenty-fourth and O.
. 2:00 Potato race, stock yards ponies,
arena. .
2 :00-Rube wrestling, tent.
1:00 Stake race,, arena; first. $10.00.
2:15 Fat men's race. Twenty-fourth
and K; first, gallon Hunter; second, box
' cigars. '
8:30 Throwing base ball, Twenty-sixth
and N; first, hat.
2:30 Demonstration fire fighting, Twenty-seventh
and N.
2:5Greased pig. Twenty-sixth and O;
first, ball and shoes.
4 :00 Commission men's puines ; prise.
Pig. '
- 4:10 Men's 100-yard dash,' arena; first.
$5.00; second. $3 00; third, $2.00.
4:00 The Brown's aerial act, Twenty
fourth and L.
4:20-Couaves, arena. Gatllng gun drill
and wall scaling. '
" 5:00 Bucking bronchos, arena; first,
$15.00; second, $10.00; third. $5.00; fourth,
box cigars. .
" 1:46 Firemen's coupling contest, wet
hose, Twenty-fourth and N.
.00-F1nals In potato race; first, $35.00;
second, $26.00; third, $15.00; fourth, $5.00.
, Fire Department.
, 0:80 Brown's dissolving ladder. Twenty,
fourth and I . ,
. 7:00 Bohemian and Ovrman Turners,
aerna.
7:30-Hub and hub race. Twenty-fourth
aad J. .
8:20 Firework-.
In the afternoon Franek's band will
give a concert from trttt o'clock to 5.30
o'clock. ... .
The Sixteenth Infantry band will give
a popular concert from 7:30 o'clock to
8:20 o'clock. -
The Inimitable and irrepressible Jerry
nowara, original Wilson man in the
Magic .City, has written a letter to C J,
Smyth of Omaha asking that gentleman
, to; deliver a speech to the common
wortingra. of - South Omaha, who.
Jerry says, own neither dress suits nor
. bank accounts. The letter is In the na
ture of a petition end Is signed by up
ward of 500 names.
Jerry Howard was the original and
solitary Wilson man in the Maglo City,
. He hustled petitions and campaign liter
ature through the packing houses and
. to the worklngmen with whom he stands
well. Now the band wagon athletes are
discovered that they , were for Wilson
all along.
'-. Seymour Coaatry Clob
With a big program planned for the
occasion the Seymour Country club will
: . formally throw open Its doors today,
Athletic contests and a tasty social pro
gram have been arranged and society
will meet with out of door men folks
under the shady groves of the club park
or on the smooth bosom of ' Seymour
' lake. ' '
President L. M. Lord of the assocla-
' tion has: taken much pains putting the
property acquired last year into such
thane as makes It a country 'club second
none in v.ie state. The links and club
houre ato located upon land that was
, once the most beautiful spot In Nebraska.
A nw modern club house has been com
puted and many of the members have
uwt it cottages upon the ground.
Me.tte City tioa;p.
r.'i.ts Mary Horn has returned from an
. .5 d visit In Iowa
AKi SALE ON PAYMENTS New six
; c .. i.ojsi. IU North Twenty-second.
,..'.:r. frvlug ami Ed G!rj have returned
v., tn lint. BiaU lillls and Hut
V -..111
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Rave Boot Print It.
Slectrlo Fam Bsrgsss-Oraadsn Co.
Stack-Falconer Co 24th aad Harney,
andertakera, embalmera Douglas 22V.
Stae Davis Bound Over Mae Davis,
proprieter of the Atlantic, hotel, was
bound over to the district court under
$500 bonds on the charge of aiding and
abetting a delinquent child, Atha Hollo-
way.
Steals from Cell Hate Carl West, a
coke fiend, was given thirty days in
Jail for rolling his cell mate, Emll, Al-
brecht, last night at the police station.
The two were locked up in the same
cell. Albrecht was cru.-K. TTest went
through his pockets and obtained $1.50.
Caught Stealing Hose J. C Meek.
was arrested Tuesday oy uepuiy bum-
iff Wright as he was leaving J. C
Meherns yard with fifty-feet of garden
hose. He was given thirty days in JaH
In police court Meherns was candidate
for commissioner on the socialist ticket
i Bicycle Thief Sentenced Fred Donald,
alias William McBrlerty of San Fran
cisco, was given thirty days in Jail in
police court for stealing a bicycle Tues
day from In front of the Brandeis
theater building. The police think he is
responsible for many bicycle thefts' the
last few weeks.
Fonds from Licenses During the first
six months of this year the city license
Inspector's office has received $10,000 for
licenses issued. For the month of June
the receipts were $527, the number of
licenses being seventy. Of the amount
received for the last month $105 was from
tee wagons. $40 from automobiles and $12
from street bands? beginning July 1
licenses must be renewed.
Tilled for Short . Weighing Jim
Meyers, colored; Harry Klkosky and H.
Kauman, all peddlers, were arrested on
complaint of John Gra,nt Pegg, ctty
weight and measure inspector, on the
charge of short weighting their cus
tomers. The three had battered in
measures with movable bottoms. Klkosky
was fined $5 and costs. The other two
took a continuance.
Will Pave West Parnam Property
owners on Farnam street from Forty
fourth to Forty-eighth will begin drew
latlng a petition to pave these four blocks
before the summer Is gone. The city
legal ' department is now drafting an
Ordinance -creating the . district. Under
the new mode of procedure, made neces
sary by a recent ' ruling of the supreme
court, the district mnst be. created be
fore the petition Is circulated.
School Report Is Out The annual re
port of the Board of Education tor the
year 1911 has been Issued. It contains
Outs of three school buildings, six pages
of Illustrations of the manual ' training
work, and cuts of a group of school
buildings, In addition to the addresses of
teachers. Janitors and members ol the
board, as well as the report of the tecre
tary and superintendent and statistical
reports.
School Being Tom Down Frits Mil
ler has begun the work of wrecking the
old Castellar school building. The three
story structure was sold to Mr. Miller
for $000. He was highest bidder. The
building will be torn down within the
next thirty days. The new building, which
will be ready for occupancy In the fall,
Is located at Eighteenth and Martha.
The old building is at Eighteenth and
Castellar. ,
Koot Seld for Trial J. B Root of
South Omaha, charged with shooting to
wound for firing a shotgun at some boys
who had been stealing his cherries, was
held for trial In district court by'County
Judge Bryce Crawford after a prelimin
ary hearing yesterday. He was admitted
to mall In $100. Lawrence O'Neill, com
plaining witness, son of Hugh O'Neill,
appeared with the trousers he wore when
the gun was fired at him and exhibited
the marks of shot on his forehead. At
first ' he declared he was shot in the
eye; later he admitted that he was shot
In the forehead and the back.
Water Board to Stop
Use of Hydrants by
the Contractors
Contractors who 'usse city hydrants
must stop It if there is a law to compel
them to desist. This the Water Board
decided yesterday afternoon and directed
the attorney of the board to prepare an
opinion as to' whether or not such an or
der would hold.
Commissioner Howell said hydrants had
been found frequently out of repair be
cause some person who didn't know how
to manipulate them attempted to use
them. .. ,
Contractors who tear up pavements
mix mortar and need water ought to tap
a main, install a meter and pay for. the
water they use, said the confmlssioner.
The board adjourned to next Wednes
day. Meetings will be , held weekly,
Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The
regular monthly business meeting will be
the first Wednesday in each month.
WESTERN UNION CUTS ITS
; RATES TO MANY TOWNS
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany's intermediate rates have been re
duced, and on July 1, In numerous In
stances the rate of "30 and " has been
substituted for that of "40 and 3." This
reduction' covers a large number of of
fices in the territory tributary to Omaha,
in central Iowa, northeastern Kansas,
northwestern Missouri, central Nebraska,
southeastern part of South Dakota, and
southwestern' Minnesota.' The same plan
of reduction la effective throughout the
United States where the rates Jumped
from 25 cents to 40 cents without an In
termediate rate. Sioux Falls, S. D.;
O'Neill, Grand Island and Hastings,
Neb.; Ames, Marshalltown, Ottumwa,
la; Topeka Kas., and many other cities
are affected by this reduction. '
POLICE GATHER GANG
OF LIGHT-FINGERED ONES
One of the cleverest gangs-of pick
pockets and sneak thieves that has ever
operated in Omaha was effectually
rounded up yesterday by the police. One
woman and three men were arrested by
Detectives Fleming, Dunn, Heltfeld, Sul
livan and Donahue, and all charged with
being suspicious characters. The detect
ives say that they are all noted crooks
and have been working 'here for nearly
a month. At the station the woman said
her name was Nellie Miller of New Or
leans and the men gave as their names
F. C. Garret, Fred Morris and J. J.
Harris of Chicago. In police court they
will be prosecuted as "suspicious char
acters." ' .
Burglars Keep Busy
m Daylight Hours
Burglars and prowlers got In a good
day's work during the twenty-four hours
ending at. midnight last night, and as
the result of their efforts the police are
trying to locate the perpetrators of five
burglaries.
J. E. Race, grocer at Thirty-third and
Charles streets, said that some time yes
terday $18 was taken from his cash regis
ter and also a dime bank containing $10.
Antonio Nocita, 1102 South Thirteenth
street, also a grocer, -said that while he
was at the market burglars entered his
store and stole a valuable shotgun and $2.
Frank Sutero, 1024 Capitol avenue, com
plained of the loss of a gold watch, a
diamond stud and a safety razor. Mrs.
M. G. Colpetzer, 402 South Thirty-eighth
street, reports that a man named John
Norman, who came from the Salvation
Army to do some house work, stole 252
while her back was turned and fled.
J. J.. Blake, 201 Martha street, reported
the loss of all of his spare clothing, a
shotgun and miscellaneous articles from
his room, and Andrew Klswlt of 2009
Marcy told the authorities that a thief
stole two , automobile lamps from his
barn. "
Son Beats Father
and Lands in Jail
Tom Donlln, Sr., of Forty-fifth and
Page streets, heart broken over the
death of his wife two years ago, gave
his little hoard of money to his son,
Thomas, Jr., who straightway drank it
all Up in, liquor. Returning home It was
his pet amusement to beat his aged par
ent and then go and sleep off the effects
of his spree. - Last night the beating he
administered to his father .was more
severe than usual and the old man called
the police and Donlln, Jr., was arrested.
The aged man has been employed in
the department of streets for the last
neven years and his condition brought
him the sympathy of all of the police,
with whom he is well acquainted.
Arguments Heard
m the Hull Case
Bv agreement of counsel arguments on
the general demurrer of Mr. and Mrs
William R. McKeen to the suit of C. W
Hull for annulment of his alimony con
tract with Mrs. McKeen were taken up
before Judge Troup yesterday. The
arguments will consume the greater part
of Friday.
CLEMMONS TO THE RESCUE
OF W00DR0W WILSON
Prunlilent W. H. Clemmons of the Fre
mont Normal school, a staunch Bryan
man for sixteen years, was in Omaha
yesterday. As a college man himself he
said there was no reason to think that
because Wilson had been In school work
he was not fit to handle the affairs of
government.
"School work' is a business proposi
tion, a matter of bread and butter, as
well as anything else," he said, "and
in he the executive head of a great In
stitution like Princeton university Is no
small matter."
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG
Lamest S.S. Co.
S2HTS
AMERICAN
Us worn
11 (UHW
TOSS
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
AMUSEMENTS
Follow the Crowd to
LAKE MAN AW A
It's cool there. Many attractions:
the most popular right now are
BATXIirO "Corns on , in; , the
water's fine!" v
BOATIKO Six large, roomy
launches and one hundred steel row
boats
DAWCISO -The large, grand ball
room with Arthur E. Smith's excel
lent orchestra needs no further
mention. ,--
FBEB KOYXSO VXCTTrSES XTl'S?
STEXZVO.
Excellent Plcnlo Grounds. -
ATLANTIC
SERVICE
LONDON
PARIS HAMBURG.
Cleveland.... July 25. ' I A. : M.
- Ti..nii. .tui v is. a. m. ,
T.laaT:.July 26. A M
tPatrtola Jul "
tBecond Cabin only- x
a t. C&nHEB
AROUND the WORLD
Xvs SUBS XsUVS
Oot. 19, WW I 1,13
from New YorKi from 6 T sco
S.S. Cleveland
Duration Each Cost Jg50
Cruise U" ly8l -including
all necessary ex
insei Taboard and ashore, rail
way, hotel, shore excursions,
carriages, guiaea. fees, etc .
SUMMER CRUISES -
o the JtsJTO of the MB
it 1 i SW. Dellgnuul
cruises during July wtW
, irom Xamburg to Horway,
Worth Cspe, pll. J
land etc Duration it to
days.
Cost $62.50 and up
Splendid service, large ' team
snips "VICTORIA i-CUSJi''
KKONPPJNZKSSIN ClSCUaE"
and "METEOR.". .
'Write for booklet of any crulsa
Z.IHB '
150 V. nttOlpa t-
C hi caff o. Hi or local 2"C
'jr.ni ::i"
wxt
Any
Dress,
Salt
or
Coat,
15.00
Stores
Close
S p. m
Every Even-teg-Till
Sept.
First,
Except
9 p. m.
2c
EXTRAORDINARY EVENT!
Great July Sale of
REMNANTS
Thousands of Yards of Seasonable Silks, Embroideries,
Laces, Wash Fabrics and Dress Goods, Sacrificed
to Make This the Great Bargain Sale of Rem
; riants of the Entire Season.
, 65c and 75c SILKS at 29c YARD
5,000 yards of plain and fancy silks, 27 and 24-inch water
proof foulards, 27-inch double bordered chiffon dress
taffeta for entire dresses, many waisting silks, silks for
kimonos, linings and petticoats. Many
of the silks in the lot are worth 75c
a yard on bargain square,
at yard
Thousands" of Sample Pieces and Remnants of fancy
Applique Laces, Medallions, Yoke Pieces, -I C
Allover Laces, Etc., at, Each IOC
BMSSJSSBBS)SBBBSSaSSSSSSSSBBBBBBBBSBBjBJSBSS
12c French and German Val Laces, Insertions, 5c Yd.
Piatt vals,.cluny and crochet effects, linen
torchons, cluny curtain laces, etc. worth
up to 12Vc yard, at yard .5c
SSBSBSxl SSJS
NEW TRIMMING LACES, INSERTIONS and BANDS
Wide banefs in macrame, filet, Bohemian and guipuire ef
fects, linen cluny, Venise and crochet effects, Ag
. up to 7 in. wide and worth up to 50c yd, at yd.. . Uv
FANCY WASH LACES and INSERTIONS
Thousands of yards of French and German vals, platt
vals, torchons, cluny, etc. On big bargain Q 1 n
square, main floor, at yard 2C
Friday's Great Basement Bargains
A new and exceptionally fine lot of pretty printed batistes
in Persian, dots and rose designs, in lengths up to 9 yds.
These batistes are worth regularly 15c a
" yard, Friday, at yard
New and desirable chambray and
dress ginghams, In good, per
fect, lengths, at, Kn
yard ................ OC
One large bargain square of
standard dress prints, both
light and dark patterns, A
tV
6c
In, the forenoon We will sell
an assorted lot of fancy printed
goods, in long lengths
at yard
Pretty printed and plain color
lawns, special, at, per
at yard ., TTV I yard
Fancy white goods in dotted Swisses, corded dimities and mar
quisettes for women's waists and children's dresses; many ij 1
pieces are worth 25c a yard, at yard C
He
5c
Summer Wash Fabrics at 15c Yard
45-inch wide printed bordered batiste, also 27-inch very
fine silk stripe voile, in all this season's colorings. These
popular summer fabrics are from an eastern manufactur
er, bought below the actual cost to manu- srt JS
f acture. Regular 39c quality, on basement Jl 1
bargain square, at yard
BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS IN
Men's nd Boys' Suits
$3.50 and $4 Quality Boys' Suits $1.75
Odd lots and broken lines in new sum
mer styles; strong, durable H 7C
materials; splendid values, ... 1 0
Men's Serge, Tweed and Worsted Suits
Smart, practical suits made of
serviceable blue serges, hand
some mixtures and tweeds, in
the season's popular styles
all sizes; extra- dQ TA
ordinary values at. . . vOetlw
Wen's Odd Pants at $1.76
Odd Lots of $4.50 to $6 Quality
Boys' Suits, smart, classy
styles in summer (4 OP
patterns, special, at.
Boys' Long Pant Suite, hand tailored
throughout in the smartest weaves
of the season clever young men's
styles worth 17.50 and $10, Fri
day, at ,..$5.00
Boys' Overalls, double seat and
knees regular 75c quality,
special, at ........... .39
Boys' $1.00 Odd Pants, on sale
t 494
Children's 50o Rompers, low
neck and short sleeves, blue
and linen color chambrays,
at ........ ..29
Boys' 50c Wash Pants '. . . .19k
Any Woman's
Hat in Our
Stock
at
k $5
a
1 grrara vn
Women's Sum
mer Waists
worth 91 and
50c
GREAT CLEARING SALE
BEGINS SATURDAY, JULY 6
Any Woman's Dress Suit
Or Coat in Our Entire Stock . ..v.... ... .....
Sv
(No matter whether former selling price was $25, $35,
$50, $60, $75 or up.
$15
Large Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, actually worth $2.50
each. On sale Saturday, Linen Dept., 4 A A
?is,y
Basement ............. . ...
The sentiment that rules
this nation is found in
the home : ' ;
Political parties, party bosses, heads of
corporations, presidents of great busi--.
nesses all are influenced by the
. thought of the home. The paper that '; '
goes into the home, then, is the
paper that must conform to the ideals ;
of the ' family the " father, ! the '
mother, the son and the daughter !
The Omaha Bee"
(Daily and Sunday)
is the paper that goes into the homes of Omaa
and the rest of Nebraska: It is the one paper
fit for the home because it has fitted itself for
the home through a wise policy of excluding un
desirable news and advertising matter from its-;
columns; The Bee continues, to grow betteiy as
daily persual of . its columns will show. ' ;
The Omaha Sunday Bee
is a greater issue of. this great home paper.
Next Sunday vwill" find new features for every
member of the family. Bead : ; .
, WISH " DRESSES" AND AN D3EAL -'
" By-La'c'y Duff-Gordon., ' " ; ;
CURES FOR E1TCUMBERING FLESH
J By Lena Cavilierh :
HOW PRETTY BLUE PAJAMAS SAVED A
; FAST EXPRESS
Worn, by a pretty southern belle, these dainty
pajamas raced rods Jo flag a speeding Y
, Y train; and' saved.it from destruction.
WHERE OUR NUMBERS REALLY CAME
." : FROM ; ; .'.
The mystery is finally answered.' . :
NELLIE MACGEE AND HER CITY MISSION
WORK YY::, I ' V':
Inspiring story of a great Omaha woman.
' FOUR PAGES OF COLORED COMICS Y
. i By the greatest. artists. ; '
FOUR PAGES OF LATE SPORTING NEWS
All the box scores. , Y
EVERY MOVE IN POLITICAL GAME Y
These special features are publish- .i .
ed in addition to all the latest S m
news, telegraphic and cable, from Yj
alL parts of the civilized globe,.
The advertiser who can afford to only use
one paper cannot afford to use any other, paper
.than s .' ,
The Omaha Sunday Bee
the paper that goes into . more ; Oniafia'liomes
than all the other Omaha; Sunday: papers com
' bined. ' . ; ' ; Y ' -Y
The horn paper is the paper,
of greatest advertising value.
The real estate business is
bound to center around the court
house and citv hall. A real estate
V
man who wants to
locate permanently
should ' select an of
fice in a J location
which is the ' center
of his line of business.
The' same tiug is
true of insurance,
which likewise cen
ters in the financial
trict. It would be
well as soon as, possi
ble to secure an office
in " :
The Bee Building
Booms iTo-U-X A lsrgs s'uiU of of t , oh ths socond floor.
hsvlng total-of t20l square fset Son. of thssa offlcss hsrs
btra partitioned so as to maks a suits of about flTs rooms. ,
This space will b rsntsd oithsr .lji .ainffl. office or In ..
Pries per month for all.. ,98(ura
Room S25 Keceptloa room. priatej ofea, two Jarf ,
workroom with two sorth windows. Weal for 1m,. areW-
tect nloctor or ether professional men. Bental per n.ontb,
Room 83 This is a south front offlcs facln on Farnam street, close
to the eleratore. It Is partitioned so as to afford a Private q
" flee and reception room. ; Very desirable. Kent per month. 930JQ :
Room 4l( Has a south and west exposure and is always a very coal i
room in summer tima Slse. iHx30 and ,rentt for, , pw ;
month .......i.. ,
Boom M--Is fsot m also: baa two north windows and a
prt7ate office parti doned . off Inside . this space. This room ;
would be particularly well suited for an architect or, studio. .
Rental .-$aflja's
Room 6 SO This is a well located office facing Farnam street on the
fifth floor, near the elevators. Slse of office, ltxlsfe, havlnc i
a partition dividing this room Into three offices. This vould .
be particularly desirable as an attorney's office, on acccount-of .
other attorneys being; located on thia floor and sarlng larte
librarlea Just the place for two young, ambitious attorneya '
Bental pnoe per montn.
ft a s a
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
Bee Business Office,
17th and Farnam Sta.
A little Bee want ad does the business.
Everybody reads Beev want ads
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