3
VILES WILL CASE UP AGAIN
J
DUETTS F!R
TT1E CTMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1003.
fii
HUITTS FIRE SALE I
BE EIT'S F OE SALE
(
I
Attorney for William. Children Files a
Motion for a Eehearing.
CONVENTION OF COAL DEALERS COMING
Teacher la Rares teentr Wants Pny
for Dtilal Privilege of Com-
Mllllacrr Business.
(From a 8U.fi Correspondent)
LINCOLN. June 11 (Special.) A brief In
support of the notion recently made for
refloating of the celebrated Milea wilt ca
a filed thla morning by John L. Web
ster, attorney for the Williams children.
helrt of Stephen B. Mllea.
Mr. Webster makea much of the fact that
In Ita decision, which waa against the WU
llama children, the court aubatantlally
found that Mllea did make a will In St.
Loula posterior to the Rulo will under
which Joseph H. Mllea Inherits; that It
also found aa a question of law that there
la no presumption that the St. Loula will
revoked the Rulo will, and to have the St,
Loula will operate aa a revocation of the
other there must be proof that the St.
Louis Instrument contained a revocatory
clause or waa Inconsistent with the Rulo
will. The court also found that the dec
laratlons of the testator alone were not
sufficient to ahow that the St. Loula will
revoked the former one, but that there
must be more direct proof and clear, equlv
ocal and convincing; evidence of the con-
tents of the St. Loula wilt,
Tha point Is made by the attorney that
the court erred In that It applied to thla
case the rule of evidence which obtains
where the proceeding; Is to probate a lost
will, when aa a matter of fact It Is an ac
tion to set aside the probata of the Rulo
will upon the (round that It waa not tha
last win of the testator. He Insists that
when a lost will Is to be proved the court
should know with certainty what tha con
tents are, but to set aside the probate on
the ground of a subsequent and Inconsist
ent Instrument It la only necessary to know
by that reasonable decree of certainty or
preponderance of evidence that shall sat
isfy the court that there was a second will
which revoked the first, either by Incon
sistency or by an express revocatory clause.
He Insists the preponderance of evidence
waa sufficient to ahow an Inconsistency be
tween tha two.
Mr. Webster also attacks with vigor the
presumption of law that a posterior will
la not Inconsistent with and doea not re
voke a prior will la a fiction, false In fact
and contrary to human experience, and In
caaes of lost wills leada to disinheritance
and gross wrongs, and ought not to re
ceive the sanction of the courts. The very
purpose of making a second will Is to
change the manner Of distribution pro
vided for In the first. If this is not so,
asks tha attorney, why make It?
Coal DeaJers Com In a.
The Iowa and Nebraska Association of
Coal Dealers will meet In Lincoln June 24,
15 and 26. Tha association numbers 280 deal
ers And a big attendance Is expected this
time, aa some Important trade movements
are on foot.
The local members deny that the purpose
of tha organization in to maintain the re
tall price of coal. They Insist that it la to
protect the retailers, keep the scalpers out
of the market and to promote trade. The
officer are: C. H. Chlsan, president,
Omaha; ' George B. Rex. vice president,
Creston, la., and R. E. Harris, secretary
tre'awe-Ort&'niu;;'.
Arrangement for the affair are In the
hands of a local committee, consisting of
John T. Dorgan, J. F. Hutchlns. A. F.
Burke and D. E. Green. A banquet, thea
ter party and trolley ridea form the amuse
nMnt part of the program.
Anxlons to Dodge.
The big call of today's aeaslon of the
supreme court brought nearly 200 lawyers
to the court room thla morning. The most
of the attorneys Interested showed a mani
fest desire to avoid any argument or con
sideration of their cases at the present
sitting of the court. An unusual number of
caaea of Illness were reported, and the
health of most lawyers' families aeemed
to be In a very precarious state.
The truth was, the attorneys were .anx
ious to get away on vacations and dodged
all they possibly could. More than half of
the cases called were postponed until Sep
tember IS, to which time the court will
adjourn after the present sitting Is ended.
Chemical Laboratory.
Within a few weeka a chemical labora
tory for the use of the pure food commis
sion will be established at the state house.
It will be equipped with apparatus for
analytical chemical work and will be fitted
up in one of the basement rooms.
Heretofore Chemist Nelson has been com
pelled to rely upon the state farm labora
tory, and this Involved much waste of time.
He waa willing to continue this, but tha
Board of Regents of the university haa
posted an order forbidding the use of Its
laboratory, because there are scarcely ac
commodations enough for the students.
Applications for licensee under the new
act will shortly begin coming in and the
chemist expects to be compelled to work
overtime passing upon the surreptitiously
obtained samples that will be used to detect
adulterations.
Reports aa Instates.
, The semi-annual report of ths command
ant of the Soldiers' and Sailors' horn at
Grand Island, Just made to the governor,
showa that the cost of maintaining tha in
mates of the Institution for the laat alx
months waa 14.71 per capita, as compared
with an average of SS9.19 for the half year
ending November 10, 1902. Ths dally av
erage during the past six months haa been
M7 Inmates; as compared with an average
Of 330 for the year ending December L Ii2.
During the year ending December 1, 190S,
there had been an average of 267 men prea
ent, aa compared with 261 for the laat alx
months, showing a slight decrease, while
the number of women present during ths
earlier period waa ninety-eight a day on the
average, as compared with ths eighty-six
shown by ths present report,
Cossklned Mllllaery mm Teaching;.
A novel set of facts 1 brought to light
In the appeal recently filed In the supreme
court by Alice Marquises against School
Our stocks arc so gigantic it is impos
sible to display all bargains at once,
for that reason every day is a new Fire Bargain Day.
PIOOS
11 1
urn
k
what we get for
All our pianos have
to go, no matter what
their cost, no matter
them. Look at the figures! See the
regular prices of them and the prices we
are willing to throw them away for.
Pianos in oak, mahogany and walnut--all latest 1903
Colonial styles. TERMS TO SUIT.
A $300 piano $108 A $325 piano SI78
A $350 piano $228
A $425 piano $310
A $400 piano $298
A $450 piano $325
Terms to Stit Terms to Suit
Come and see.
Shoe Fire Sale
Men's vici kid oxfords,
plain or tip toes
worth $2.50, fire sale
price $1.48
Men's vici kid lace shoes, nice and stylish
worth $2.50 fire sale price
Ladies' vici kid patent tip oxfords and shoes
worth $1.50 fire sale price
$1.48
89c
Costly Dry Goods Slightly Sprayed
DKESS GOODS White nnd cream all the new weaves so
much worn this season only wet on the edges at one-quarter
the regular prices.
BLACK DKE8S GOODS A whole section of elegant Black
Dress Goods, so little affected by water that you would never
know there was a fire at half the regular prices.
0 Pieces of Silks for Shirt Waist Suits majrnlflcen. good. CO,
only sUjratly touched by water, worth up to $3 -all at UUw
WASH DRESS COODS AND WAISTINC 5-whlt and colors- ).
tbey smell a little of tha emoke, otherwise all ritit, worth up to 75o, at I Uw
IMPORTED FANCY EMBROIDERED DUSS-SwIsses - OK
very nobby, worth up to $1.26 at afaWv
ON THE SECOND .FLOOR
An Immense display of women's elpjrant two-plpee Wash Suits at startling
prices. Children's dntnty pnmp nnd high neck suits in India ltnon, chatnbray,
organdy, natural linen and Swisses ages 6 months to 2 years.
Sofa rtllows. Tops and Backs elegant tinted designs for outing Otlm
worth 50c at sCuC
An Immense Bargain Tablo Display of Laces
Yal Laces from Ic up
Torchon Laces from 24c up
Normandy Val Laces from 5c up
Silk Chantilly Laces from 10c up
Applique Laces from 9c up
Galoon Laces from 5c up
S0L1E NOTION BARGAINS
Pearl Buttons flat ball and fancy from So to 24c pick out the 26c ones at f"
per dozen WW
Pins full count Adamantine per
Paper C
Combs Side Combs, Back Combs, Pocket Combs, Toilet Combs all new J A
the smoke never touched them IUC
CLOTHES BRUSHES stiff bristles worth 20c QC
HANDKERCHIEFS flne cambric, hemstitched, worfh 6c to 10c Wednesday I
at t a, m. each - C
WOMEN'S HOSE solid black lace worth 76c, and a lot of elegant fancy OEsa
colors all at ... sCOS
Cpccial Fire Bargains, not confined to
their regular departments. You will
find dry goods on second floor, and bargains everywhere.
mm
Crockery Fire Sale
HAVILAND & CO. Breakfast Plates Rouson shape, each 24c
Three pint Glass Water Pitchers, each IOC
Best iron stove China handle cups and saucers, set of 6,
absolutely first selections 35c
10c pieces decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, blue and
green ..i 4.68
"I1"" ' ' ' " " ! ..L.ISJtlinMIU.ISSlJnsns.sn ... .nil! MLWILWUJ.J
Furniture
Fire Sale
Slashing and cutting of
prices on good slightly dis
colored by smoke, to move
them quickly.
$1.28 woven wire bed
Springs 69c
17.48 kitchen table cabi
net, for 3.93
4.28 rattan rockers. .2.95
5.48 rattan rockers. . .3.65
7.50 oak chiffoniers. . .5.25
Oil cloth, square yard.,14c
China Matting, yard . . . .8c
One roll, 40 yards only,
to one customer.
75 heavy wove 2-ply extra
super carpet, mussed,
at, yard 450
Carpet and hassocks,
each 16c
Scrim, striped, 3G inches
wide, yard 3c
5-foot oak pole, complete
with ends & brackets 15c
Odd shades, 50c, 60c,
65c, each 24c
STATIONERY
Writing Tablet, with good quality
paper, regular 6c value, Q
for OC
Juvenile Note Paper and Envelopes
to match, put up In fancy (fli
boxes, 16c value, for IU6
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
I,arge assortment of titles by leading
authors, bound In cloth, fancy deco
rations in gold and cover. 4Ql
Special , tufi
TOILET PAPER AT A PENNY.
brocoriGs
RELIABLE, FRESH, CLEAN AND
WHOLESALE TABLE I'RODUTS
ONLT HANDLED IN THIS DE
PARTMENT. Tuesday's Specials
Potted Meats, assorted. f
for picnics, per can Uw
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN CALI
FORNIA CANNED FRU1TS
lSo values
Nfor IOC
22o values f"
IDC
THESE PRICES ARE FOR
WEDNESDAY ONLY.
Candy
VELVET CANDY SPECIAL.
25c packages tfm
Wednesday IDC
16o packages m
Wednesday fjC
10c packages
Wednesday
Great Smoke Sale
For the Smokers
Wednesday
CREMO CIGARS f j
Each 4a 2W
Two for 5c
Ten for 25c
A FULL LINE OF SMOKERS'
SUPPLIES.
Remember the Contest
Closes Thursday,
June 18
THE LATE8T AT' THE BODA
FOUNTAIN
Ice Cream Sandwich
It Just melts away In "
your mouth each JC
..Ay ers
Hair Vigor
Stops falling hair. Makes
hair grow. Restores
color. Cures dandruff.
Could you ask anything
more? And it's so eco
nomical, too. A little of
it goes a great ways.
Sold for 60 years. iZZHZ:
District No. M of Hitchcock County and
No. 62 of Hayes County. The plaintiff was
ons of the teachers employed to Instruct
the youth of the districts named, and the
defense says, among bther defenses, that
she was unreasonable In her demanda when
she Insisted that the defendants should
maintain three departments In the school
and that she might be allowed to teach one
of these departments and attend to her
millinery business during the morning and
evening hours.
Prior to 1900 there had been three depart
ments maintained and three teachera em
ployed at Palisade. Prior to the annnal
meeting In 1900 the board concluded to con
tinue as in the past and entered Into con
tracts with three different teachers, one of
whom was the plaintiff. She was to teach
the primary department and one Miss
Crews the intermediate. Owing to finan
cial embarrassments the board later de
cided to run but two schools. This con
solidation would eliminate one teacher,
and either Mlas Crews or the plaintiff must
go. These two agreed between themselves
that they would stand on their agreement
and neither would teach under the new ar
rangement but If they taught there should
be three departments, as In the previous
year.
The board says It requeatea tne piainun
to teach the lower department under the
new arrangement. This she refused unless
she was paid f5 a month more than the
original agreement, and further insisted on
not teaching at all unless Miss crews was
given a position. 'The board then made ar
rangements with Miss Crews. During the
previous years the primary department.
where plaintiff had taught, was neia in a
church the schoolhouse not being suitable
for all the attendance. The defendants,
therefore, Insist that the plaintiff, on her
own motion, annulled the contract and that
she was at no time ready and willing to
teach In accordance with the spirit and
terms of the contract. She thought dif
ferently, however, and sued the board for
the salary she would have received .under
the agreement.
The principal defense relied upon Is that
the old board had no power to contract
before the annual meeting, aa this deprived
the new one of Its proper functions. It
alao contends that the plaintiff had other
chances to teach, but she did not take
them because they were not so convenient
to her home and she could not carry on her
millinery business at Palisade If she ac
cepted them. It insists, therefore, that she
was not damaged by the board'a action.
Oil Inspector Reports.
Ths monthly report of Oil Inspector
Church shows that there were no barrels
of oil rejected during May, and the record
of tests indicates that nons of tha oil re
ceived haa fallen below the legal require
ments. The receipts during May which
were Inspected were 11.893 barrels, netting
the state fees of $1,389.30. . Of the amount
ths Standard Oil company's. Omaha office
paid $1,1010 and Ita office at Sioux City
$2. The Republic Oil company's Omaha
office paid $183.60 and Its Sioux City office $9.
Ths Mutual Oil Tank Line company at
Omaha paid $67 20. the Iowa. Tank Line
company at Sioux City fl.0 and two mer
chants of Blair contributed SO cents.
Tha expense reports filed are as follows:
Chief Inspector Church, personal expense.
$12, and office expense, $137.30, with $166.66
salary. Deputy Hull has an expense bill
of $51 21 in addition to, his $100 salary; W.
O. Templeton haa an expense acoount of
$16.90, of which $10 is for office rent, some
thing hitherto unknown among deputy oil
Inspectors. Deputy Hoyt's expense account
is $27.45 and that of 8. J. Johnson of
Mlnden is $23.57. Deputy Sonnenschein had
soma $11 of his claim cut out, as It was
for postage and printing done before In
spector Church took command.
Ksiorks Ont Mas Claims.
No calculation has been made as to the
amount of the claims contemplated in the
$40,000 appropriation by the recent session
this may Invalidate,' but- It la suggested
that It will knock out a great many of
ths pending claims. Quite a large number
of claims have been paid, probably $2,000
or $3,000.
DANCE INTO GUARD HOUSE
Two Convicted of Morder.
VALENTINE, Neb., June 16. (Special.)
District court Just adjourned after near'.y
a three weeks' session. This has been the
longest term of court in the history of
Cherry county. While litigation all over
the state seems to have gradually de
creased. In Cherry county, Judging by the
amount of business at the present term of
court. It has Increased. None of the liti
gation was of a trivial character, and many
of the cases were of great Importance, In
the criminal business transacted there were
two murder cases, and Jn each instance a
conviction of manslaughter was secured.
This is pointed to by the people of the
county as evidence that even this far west
in Nebraska human life may not be any
longer taken with impunity. The civil suits
were generally controversies between cat
tlemen over the sale of cattle and winter
ing thereof, and one very important insur
ance case. Involving many Intricate ques
tions of law, was also disposed of. Judge
Westover was to hold the present term of
court, but owing to sickness In his family
he exchanged with his associate. Judge
Harrington, and held the term at his home
at Rushvllle, where it was Intended Judge
Harrington would preside.
Building. Is Too Expensive.
TORk, Neb.. June 1. (Special.) The
Toung Men's Christian association building
committee called a meeting last evening
for the purpose of explaining to the con
tributors of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation fund the difficulty they were ex
periencing In securing plans and bids for
the new building. Fifteen thousand dol
lars waa contributed for the erection of the
building, of which $10,000 was donated In
one night at a meeting. This Is the amount
the committee haa to build with and the
plans which they accepted for the building
completed cost over $20,000.
A large number of those present at the
meeting believed that the committee could
reduce the cost of the building and yet
have a building thoroughly equipped and
adapted for Young Men's Christian asso
ciation purposes at a much less cost than
the plans propose. The committee will
make another effort to secure lower bids
or to Increase amount of donations.
Ditch Petitions Scarce.
FREMONT, Neb., June 16.--(Special.)
The county board adjourned yesterday as
a board of equalization and met imme
diately thereafter In regular aesslon. Of
the many drainage petitions rumored to be
in existence only one, for a ditch Into the
Elkhorn east of Hooper, was presented.
Propositions were submitted from all the
banks In the county except those at Ames,
Nlckerson and one at Scribner, for the de
posit of county funds.. The interest offered
In each case was per cent on amounts
varying from $25,000 in the propositions of
the four national banks of thla city to
$3.0u0 for some of the smaller banks. Un
less the expected ditch petitions come in
tha session will be short.
Number of Cadets Disobey Orders end
Detail Places Them Under Arrest.
EXCURSION BRINGS OMAHA VISITORS
Lincoln High School Base Ball Nine
Comes' Over nnd Wins m Close
Game from the Omaha
Bots.
AUBURN, Neb., June 16. (Special Tele
gramsThe excursion from Omaha to visit
the high school cadets In camp arrived
here at 11:46 a. m. There were about 600
visitors in all and they were allowed the
full liberty of the camp. The regular camp
routine of the day was gone through with.
Captain Chaffee acting as officer of the day.
The Lincoln High school base ball team
played the Omaha team here today, win
ning by a score of 4 to 2.
An unpleasant incident occurred in camp
today, caused by a dance given by the
cadets in the afternoon. The dance was to
have been given at night, but the Board of
Education ruled against this, so the boys
decided to give it in the afternoon before
dress parade. Through soms misunder
standing those In charge forbid this also,
but notwithstanding some of the boys pro
ceeded with the dance. A number of cadets
were dancing in the opera house when a
special detail from camp under charge of
the officer of the day arrived and ordered
all cadets back to camp under arrest.
Some of those present obeyed the order,
but others, mostly members of the band,
did not. When the latter arrived at camp
they were arreated by (the guard and con
fined. Because of this almost the entire
band refused to turn out for dress parade.
As punishment for this refusal to obey or
ders the band was ordered home on the
excursion train. Those who returned from
the dance when ordered to do so were re
leased from confinement later In the even
ing.
The excursionists returned to Omaha at
7:30 p. m.
The cadets will break camp tomorrow
about noon and return to Omaha under
command of Captain Wassels.
Loss; Jail Sentence.
FREMONT, Neb.. June 16.-(Speclal.)
Mike Elmore was given an eighty-five-day
sentence In the county Jail yesterday in
police court for assaulting his wife, the
first, last and Intermediate ten on bread
and water. The officer had to break in a
door to get hla man. Elmore haa already
aerved out a thirty-day sentence this year.
District Conrt In Cneter.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. June 16. (Special.)
Attorney General Prout has handed down I Judge Uutterson convened district court
an opinion to ths stats auditor to ths ef- here yesterday. A number of equity cases
feet that all wolf bounty claims ars In- will be disposed of. A saloon case from
valid unless presented within two years i Mason City and a billiard hall case of this
of ths tlms of ths killing and ths certify- city were taken up yesterday, but neither
leg of ths Sams to and by ths county clerk, j has jrat been disposed of.
r
Given Farewell Heeeptlon.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 16. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. Conine, old residents of
this city, who have but recently removed
to Kansas City, were tendered a farewell
reception Saturday night by Rawlins post
No. 85. Grand Army of the Republic, and
Rawlins Woman's Relief corps No. 92, both
of them being members of these respective
organisations. A splendid literary and
musical program was rendered, at the close
of which Mrs. Conine was presented with a
beautiful souvenir spoon from the members
of the corps as a token of the esteem in
which she is held by her friends. The af
fair closed with the serving of refreshments.
have detained a number of teachers for a
short time. Consequently the attendance
la - less than it will be later on. County
Superintendents Neale, Boftley and Treasler
of Lincoln, Perkins and Keith counties re
spectively are in attendance. The teachera
in attendance are showing great Interest
and appreciating the opportunities given
by ths North Platte normal.
Valentine Plans Blar Time.
VALENTINE. Neb., June 16. -(Special.)
Valentine Is making great preparations to
celebrate ths Fourth of Juty in a fitting
manner. All sorts of sports are being ar
ranged for the day. The Fort Niobrara
military band will furnish the music and
the entire garrison will participate. An
effort Is also being made to have several
hundred Indians present from Rosebud
reservation. One of the most interesting
events will be a boat race between a team
from the post and a local team. This Is
unusual for an Interior town. The race
will take place on the mlllpond of the Mln
nechaduza river.
Cnts Dons the Koncoms.
FREMONT. Neb June 16.-(Speclal.)
The reorganization of the signal and en
gineering corps of the Nebraska National
Guard as a signal corps only has caused
quite a loss of chevrons. As first organ
ized the company had twenty-six noncom
missioned officers. As a signal corps they
ars only entitled to twelve. An examina
tion for the purpose of deciding which of
the noncommissioned officers will retain
their positions will be held July 15, and
there Is a good deal of hard work being
done by the guards to retain their coveted
honors.
Donhts Salclde Theory.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 16 (Special.)
D. W. Shaft of this city Is much inclined
to scout the theory that W. L. Walker has
committed suicide, as Indicated by the let
ter left to Chief Donahue and puhllshed in
The Bee. Walker was well known in this
city and had been for a number of months
acting as timekeeper for a bridge gang on
the Union Pacific. He commenced work
for Mr. Shaft May 1 and worked one month.
Shaft is a nurseryman and Walker engaged
to him as traveling salesman. He left here
June 1.
Judste Rstelle Talks at Harvard.
HARVARD, Neb., June 16-(8peclal.)-Approprlate
Flag day exercises were held
yesterday afternoon at Stokes opera house
under the direction of Richardson post,
Grand Army of the Republic, at which time
Judge Lee Estelle of Omaha, department
commander of the Grand Army of Ne
braska, made a fine address. Other special
and Intel estlng features of the exercises
were the flag drill by about forty small
school chl'dren under the direction of Miss
Kittle Lee, one of the teachers of the pub
lic schools, and special musio under the
direction of Mrs. Rockhlll, with Mrs. Kate
M. Barbour aa pianist.
Good Attendance mt Normal.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. June l.-(Spe-clal.)
The first week of the North Platte
Junior normal closed with an attendance
of 140. Two Institutes now In session In
ths territory of ths North Plaits normal
Institute Lodge of Enstern Star.
LEIGH, Neb.. June 1 (Special.) Last
night was a red letter one for the Order
of the Eastern Star. ' For two years they
have been working under dispensation, but
at the recent grand lodge a charter was
granted. Last night at a special meeting
Peter Rubendall, worthy patron for Ne
braska, of Madixon, installed the officers
elect and put the order in good wurklng
order. After installation the evening waa
given over to social Intercourse, at which
refreshments were served.
InJnred Bor Will Recover.
M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., June 16.
(Speclal.) Little Joe Smith, son of Bud
Smith and grandson of T. W. 8mlth of
York, will recover from his Injuries. He
was riding with his father in a lumber
wagon and the team became frightened,
throwing him In front of the wheels, which
passed over his face, crushing in part of
his cherk and Jaw bone. Physicians in
attendance did not believe at first that the
child could recover.
H
75
Chicago
and return
$13.59
St. Louis
and return
' Mmm
! ;! i
I
Tickets on sale
June 18 and 30 and
July 1; return limit
September 15.
Flyers for Chicago
leave Burlington sta
tion at 7 a, m 4 p.
m. and 8.05 p. m.;
for St; Louis at 5:10
p. m.
i
an sM asjagBlahi BBB. A
l. Us KcTnuLDS. (
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St, Omaha.
Hard to Asrree t pun Administrator.
YORK. Neb.. June 16 (Special.) There
was a lively time In the ounty court room
thla morning over the appointment of an
administrator for the estate of Pierre
Brechon, widow, and MIbk lirechon, daugh
ter, could not agree and every person men
tioned refused to act. Finally they agred
upon W. IS. Long and Hugh Lugaxze.
Triplets In York t'ountr.
YORK. Neo., June 16. 8peclal.) Mr.
and Mrs. Carmnny, prosperous farmers of
Arborvllle township, had born to the-n
triplets, one boy and two girls, weight. 7V
I and IVs pounds respectively.
A good slsed room with vault
next to ths elevator on the
4th floor a pleasant, good slsed
room for 118.00 a month.
Every office in the Bee Building
has good light plenty of air and
is attractive a complete office
building in every sense of the
word. Open day and night and
Sunday. Elevators run all the
time. Electric light water and
janitor service free.
It C. Peters & Co.. Rental Ajcnts
QrounJ Floor, Bee Bulldtar.
1 SVVJ v
1 I I I i M
LLUt jr
I. O m A Ci
, S..."PM "(
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TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
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Tr-MTICXH CFNTURY FARMER
Fins Photograyhls Illustrations.