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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TnUKSDAT. MAY 10. 1004. Tine Eestl 1 Test! y0r Butte The "everyday test" is the best test for butter, and only a small proportion of the butter marketed, stands it. It is hard to maintain uniform excellence week after week, from one year's end to another. Butter that never varies in quality, that always has the same delicious flavor, is a good brand to insist on having khen you find it. If all butter was like this, there would be no need for butter testers. All we ask for Meadow Gold Butter, is that you taate it. A one housewife remarked "it al ways has a 'more-ish' taste that brings one back for another package." Ask your dealer for it Sold only in airtight packages. KEBRASKANS IN EVIDENCE Occupy Prominent Placi in Diicouioni of ' Federation of Woman'i Club POLITICS OF SESSION CROPPING OUT Representative of Uqaal Saffraarlets Given a Warm Greet lns;Reporta Occupy Mnch o( the Time ol Seaalon. (From a Stall Correspondent.) ST. Lot Is). May IK. (Special Telegram. -ieora8Kai was brought prominently to the attention of the convention of woman's clubs during the library extension comer nico this morning by Mrs. 11. M. (Stouten- ' borough ot ' yiaitamouth, who spoke on "tuiw to obtain a Btate Traveling Library Commission." The address was the con spicuous feature of the session. At the meeting of the Nebraska delega tion tlila morning - Mrs. W. E. Page was elected representative -on the nominating tommlttve, and wnliosLs was not In-stiK4ca-iarHnt.-ho will be presentfd trom toe state as a member of the board ut directors, the delegation oxpeots to so instruct her later. The delegation will re ceive other visiting club wortcn between and tt "o'clock hursday at "The Ne braeKii." on tne exposition grounds. Airs. Thomas l'lmcher, president of the Iowa lcderatlon, will represent Iowa on the nominating committee. Bhe will ask tnat Iowa be given a board membership on the ground that that state paid mu. uues than any other this year, fit.6 ha.iun. been paid. This has occasioned no HUM. leeilng among delegates from neighboring states, because In the national treasure! bits. Van Veen ten, Iowa has for four yt-mi been represented If. the governing body. nlle there Is comparatively little poliM ral gossip afloat, trreat significance Is at tached to the entbuslastlo reception ac corded Mrs. Bradford ot Colorado yeater i, .j when she stepped onto the platform . .... presented greetings from tne National f ..i.ifciicau voiimii s ttuffrago association. tne wus greoted with a storm of applause truit signiried approval never before nc i orded woman suffrage by the Genera. eoeratlon. The enthusiasm was espe cially noticeable In delegutiona from the ktaus that havo been attempting to ln l.uonco 1. gislatlon during ttui last two years, 'ilns upproval of suffrage Is counted most Uvojublo to Mrs. Borah Piatt Decker ol Denver, who Is the strong candidate for president, and whose chief opposition is on the ground that she Is a radical suf lragist und that such idoas would conflict wild the conservative policy of the General .deration. Mrs. John Sherman of Chicago Is being suongly advocated' for vie president. At Mm educational session this afternoon ii)i l;iisy Spickard of Fremont spoke on Ohnratter Building In the Public Educa tion Indirectly by Means of Literature and History." Mrs. I. R. Andrews of Omaha was a '.onsplcuoua participant in the discussion of religious training in the publlo schools. 'While she approved the teaching of higher nihks, she pointed out the danger of the teaching of creeds slipping In under that guise. . The president's address, reports of of ficers, standing committees and representa tive's 'of foreign woman's clubs were the general features of the second day of the triennial convention of the General Federa tion ot Woman's Clubs, In session at the Odeon. Many additional delegates arrived since the adournment of the opening session hihI banners of several states not seen on the first day were displayed on the floor - of the auditorium. The question of the general election still maintains its preference among the dele gates. . The partisans of the several candi dates for president are very active and there was considerable campaigning before the session of the federation convened. There Is a growing disposition on the part of several delegations, that of New York No Corkscrews Needed. THB QUEEN OF with crown caps, can be opened without effort and without spilling" the contents. Openers are placed in each case. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY. In particular, to induce the present In cumbents, Mrs. Cimies T. S. Denlson 'of New Tork, to announce her candidacy for re-election.. Mrs. Denlson, however, is re luctant to do so, and has repeatedly said that she will not allow her name to be used. Before the session of the regular federa tion convened there was a conference In the Ionic hal'. of the Odeon on "Library Extension." There were many delegates and visiting club women present Mr. Donlson'a address reviewed the growth of the General Federation since the first biennial in 1S92. "The growth from that time has tbeen normal," continued Mrs. Denlson, and your president can report at present 8 clubs and forty-five state federations." Miss Margaret J. Evans of Minnesota read a paper In memorial to Mrs. George W. Kendrlck, Jr., for four years an officer of the General Federation, who died at her home In Philadelphia since the last bien nial of the federation. The report of the local biennial board was read by Mrs. Philip N. Moore ot St. Louis, chairman. The reports of the recording secretary, Mrs. William T. Coad. of South Dakota; the corresponding secretary. Miss Louise B. Poppenheim. of , South Carolina; the treasurer, Mrs. Emma M. Van Vreehten; of Iowa, and the auditor, Mrs. G. H. Noyes, of Wlarairmin. were, read and adonted. Mrs. Emma Van Vreehten, qhalrmfn cf the membership committee; Mrs. George H Noyes, chairman of the biennial and badge committees; Mrs. Mary S. Lock wood, chair man of the reincorporation committee, and Mrs. Emma A. Fox, chairman of the printing committee, presented the reports of their respective committees, which were adopted, i , On a motion of Mrs. Charles M. Dow, president of the New Tork state federa tion, a vote of thanks will be sent by the General Federation to Governor Odell of New Tork, In appreciation ot his action in vetoing the bill which would Impair and perhaps destroy the beauty of Niagara Falls. The reports of foreign delegates were then read. The Countess Trleda d' Anson vllle read the report of Mrs. M. M. Hlg gln; of Ceylon, and Mrs. Robert A. Miller, president, read the report of the Women's club of Ponce, Porto Rico. Mrs. Emma A. Fox of Michigan pre sided during the discussion of the topic "Education." which occupied the attention of the Federation the greater part of the afternoon anion. Miss Margaret J. Evans of Minnesota, chairman of the educational committee, presented the report of that body. It was adopted without discussion. A discussion, participated In by many delegates, followed the papers read by Miss Daisy Splckard of Nebraska and Miss Margaret J. Evans of Minnesota. Miss Celeste E. Bush of Connecticut and Miss Mary Applewalte of Georgia discussed "A National Aspect of Public Education." Mrs. Philip N. Moor of St. Louis, chair man of the reciprocity committee, pre sented the report of that committee. Pre vious to the afternoon session there was a conference on forestry In the lonlo hall of the Odeon. Third Tows Goes Dry, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May W.-(Speclal ) District Judge Tsui Jessen has issued s peremptory writ of mandamus agalnvt the members of the board of trustees In the village of Greenwood, In this county, re quiring them to convene In special ses sion and forthwith revoke and cancel the liquor license heretofore granted to Peter A. Smith. The order also requires them to close the saloon until the matter shall be derided at the next term of district court. This makes the third town In Cass eount7 to go "dry" this week. files from Injnrte. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., May 18.-r(Spe-clal.Wamea Botts. the colored man shot here by Jesse Young on the 10th of this month, died today from the wounds In flicted by his assailant. Young Is confined In the county Jail and showed no regret when told his victim had died. The county attorney will now file a charge of murder In the first degree sgslnst Young. TABLE WATERS' MlliiMiiiMiini mi iini-- HASTINGS BUILDING BIDS J- E Wist, of South Omaha is the Low Kan in Competition. GETTING READY FQR THE KINKAID LAW Special Agent of the Land Depart ment to Investigate Xebraaka V Lands to See What Are Subject to Its Provisions. (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 18. (Special Tele gram.) The supervising architect of the treasury today opened proposals for the construction, except heating apparatus, of the .United States postofiice at Hastings, Neb. There were ten bidders, the lowest being J. H. Wiese of South Omaha, at $104,910, agreeing to complete the work by October 1, 1906. Congress authorised the expenditure of $136,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of a building at Hastings. The site has been secured at a cost of $10,000. leaving $125,000 With which to construct the building. Looking; Over Kehraaka Lands. Commissioner Richards of the general land office will in a few days detail a spe cial agent to go to Nebraska to look over the territory in that state ' which, under the provisions of the Kinkald bill, may be entered upon for homestead purposes to the extent of 640 acres per homestead In stead of the customary 160-acre tract as Is now provided under the general homestead law. Commissioner Richards said today he Is moving as rapidly as posslbe In land mat ters, but his present force Is Inadequate to handle promptly the additional busi ness which has been placed upon, It. "I expect," said the commissioner, "to be in a position to detail one of my best men In a short while to look over the territory In western Nebraska covered by Representa tive Klnkald's bill. The bill does not be come effective until June 28, so there Is an abundance of time within which to accom plish our end of the provisions." Chansje In Postmasters. Representative Hlnshaw today recom mended the appointment of Claudia M. Chenoweth for postmaster at Ohiowa, Fill more county, Neb., vice W. R. Fulton, re signed. Malln Stays at Agency. The Indian appropriation bill passed by ths congress Just closed failed to provide for the continuance of sn Indian agent to the Sac and Fox Indians of Iowa. For many years William G. Malln Of Toledo, la., has been agent of the government in Its dealings with the Sac and Fox. Now, however, the agency Is abolished and In Its stead comes a bonded school superintend ent. It Is stated at'the Indian bureau that former Agent Malln Is to be appointed bonded school superintendent. Postal Matters. E. N. Laird has been appointed post master at Readlyn, Bremer county, la., lce L. A. Grlawold, resigned. Rural routes ordered established June 16: Nebraska Allen, Dixon county, "ono route; area covered, twenty-four square miles; population, 400. Callaway, Custer county, one route; area covered, fifty-two square miles; population, C&5. Lynch, Boyd county, one additional; area, thirty-two square miles; population, 670. Page, Holt county, one route; area, thirty-five square miles; population, G60. Iowa Spragueville, Jack son county, one route; area, twenty-five and a half square miles; population, 685. South Dakota Bruce, Brookings county, two additional; area, eighty-three square mile; population, 622. The application of John Wlnterllng of Sheridan, L. H. Brooks, J. O. Mlddaugh, A. M. Mlddaugh, George L. Beck and A. M. Shearer to organise the First National bank of Cody, Wyo., with $26,000 capital has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. A Cnasnplon Reaier. Lucklen's Arnica Salve, the best In the world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ul cers, sores and plies, or no pay. 26c. For fa It by Kuhn ft Co. Close Sneeessfnl Encampment. BEATRICE. Neb., Msy 18.-(8peclal.) Company A of the Northwestern Business college cadets returned from Camp Mickey laat Saturday evening 'after spending a week of camp life with the Crete high school cadets. Csptaln A. H. Holllngworth of Company C of the "Fighting Flrat Ne braska" In the Philippines, acting as ma jor, had charge of the battalion, which was called the First Battalion, United States Second Reserves. He wss assisted by Commandant Charles R. Weeks of Crete. Sergeant H. B. Harlan of Company C, Nebraska National Guard, Beatrice, acted In the capacity of adjutant. Sergeant Ma jor Cole came from Aurora, DUNN GOES TO WRONG COURf Bfnid Writ of Mandnrai Aga ait Omaha Fire aad Police Board. POPULISTS TO HOLD TWO CONVENTIONS Meet at Fremont, Jane 21, to Select Rational Delegates, aad at Lin coln, Ansjnat lO, to dominate a Slate Ticket. (From a BtafT Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 18.-(Speclal.) The appli cation of I. J- Dunn for a mandamus to compel the msyor and the Board of Fire and Police commliwloners of Omaha to close the saloons of that city on Sundays and st 12 o'clock st night was dismissed by the supreme court. An alternative writ had been granted by the supreme court, but In refusing to make the order man datory the court said the lower court was the proper place for Mr. Dunn to get re lief. The case of Walter Molse against Krug was affirmed; the application of The Bee Publishing company for a rehearing In the case of the company against Shields was denied. E. T. Roberts was appointed bailiff In place of R. O. Patton, resigned. The populists state committee this aft ernoon decided to hold two conventions, the first at Fremont. June 21. to select delegates to the populist national conven tion and the second to nominate a state ticket at Lincoln, August 10. Nebraska Is entitled to forty-eight delegates in the na tional convention. W. R. B. Weber, chair man, presided and among the prominent populists who made speeches were Charles De France and Mullen of Holt county. Brady of Boone, ex-Governor Poynter and others. PBOMISE TO PISH ELECTRIC I.IE Dakota City to See Tars Rnnnlns; by Jnly 4. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., May lg.-(Speclal ) Dakota Cltyltes are feeling jubilant over the annuncement made this morning by the promoters of the Sioux City, Homer &. Southern railway, the proposed electric line to be built from Sioux City to Homer via this place, that the completion of the line would be rushed as fsst as possible, and that it would be completed and in operation to this place from Sioux City by July 4. The power for the line to this place for the present will be fur nished by the Sioux City Traction com pany. A meeting of the company was held at South Sioux City yesterday after noon, at which L. A. Jennings and W. D. Jennings of Newcastle, Ind.; Joseph Crow, Colonel Henry C. Aiken and Edgar B. Williams of Omaha; C. J. O'Connor of Homer and R. A. Talbot of South Sioux City were present. The board of direc tors was Increased by the addition of Ed gar B. Williams and Wlndom D. Jennings. The present officers of the company are: L. A. Jennings, president; Joseph Crow, vice president: R. A. Talbot, general man ager; H. C. Aiken, secretary. H. 8. Doyle, representing the Western Electrical Sup ply company of St. Louis, and B. E. Fisher, representing a Chicago car manu facturing company. Were also In attend ance at the meeting. The grading from the Omaha railway tracks In South Sioux City to Homer Is nearly all done, ties have been laid for several miles and some rails have been laid. If the means are forth coming It will not require much of nn ef fort to have the road completed to this .place In- the time 'announced. For the present connection's wpi be made at South Blonx City with (hv, bridge line 'of the Sioux City. Traotlom, company, which will give the patrons quick and convenient service to Sioux City from this place. YOUNG MAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE III Health Only Reason Known for His Act. HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 18. (Special Telegram.) Ernest Broady, a young farm hand who has been - working for Joseph Ray, five miles east of the city, was found by his employer this sfternoon hanging to a rafter in the bam, dead. The man Is about 26 years old and has relatives living In this section, where he has lived since boyhood. No cause Is known for action, except that he had been somewhat 111 and was taking treatment with little success. Mr. Ray was In the city and on returning home found the man as above. He re turned at once to the city to notify the coroner, who will arrive and hold Inquest In he morning. Broady gave no hint of his Intention to any member of the family. Bararlars Are Active. NORFOLK, Neb., May 18. (Special.) Four burglaries during the night occurred at Elgin, Neb., and two at Norfolk. Sa loons at Elgin wer rohbe-fl. the robbers get ting a few pennies. In'Norfo.i the rooms of Oscar Uhle were entered and a savings bank with $28 taken. The dental parlors of Dr. Charles Parker were entered and much gold in fillings, plates, etc., were taken. Two fingermarks upon the Instruments handled show the thief, but there la no Puddln' Head Wilson in Norfolk who can detect the individual In that iranner. Plead Gnllty to R jhbery. BEATRICE, Nid., i:y 18. (Special Tel egram.) The trial of John King, George Svear and Charles Ray, charged with rob bing W. T. B. Simpson here last fall of $1,300, came to an abrupt . ending In the district court this afternoon, by King and Svear pleading guilty. The Jury In the first trial of the King case failed to agree, but as Ray was found guilty last night by a Jury his two pals decided to plead guilty today. The three are said to be noted criminals and have been Implicated In many robberies. Sentence was deferred until next week. News of Nebraska. O'NEILL, May 1Sj-A fellow giving the name of L. Sweet l under arrest here on the charge of attemmed criminal assault upon a C-year-old child, the daughter of a man who employed htm on a farm near here. OSCEOLA. May 18. The fellows that have been whimpering about Its being too dry have begun to haul In their horns and change their tune, for In the past two davs we have had about two Inches ef rainfall, and we are having wet good and plenty. PAWNEE CITY, May 18-Mlsa Elsie Blandtn, one of the teachers In the high school here, has been elected to teach Eng lish literature In the University of Wiscon sin. She Is a graduate of tne State Uni versity of Nebraska, havlnar araduateri about a year and a half ago. NELSON. May 18.-Judge Hurd held a special terra of district court here today to hear the case against Joseph P. Hasty on the charge of statutory assault. The defendant pleaded guilty to an attempt and was given three years In the penitentiary. The sheriff will take the prisoner to Un coln toda. HASTINGS. May 18.-Klrk Brothers' car nival opened here tonight with much merry-making enthusiasm manifested and a large attendance. The aeronaut made a fine ascension early In the evening, but received some bruises from s precipitous descent. The carnival will continue until Saturday evening. NORTH PLATTE. May 18 "The Inde pendent Era." having served Its usefulness as a populist paper, will no longer appear as the exponent of that party s vagaries, the plant and good will of the business hav ing been sold to Purnell of the Sutherland Free Lance, who will in future conduct the paper, as he1 states. In the furtherance of Independent democrstlc principals. NORFOLK, May 18. Northwestern offi cials In this city report that the traffic on the branch line which extends from Nor f"'k Into the Rosebud reservation country aaa.nrreajlng dally at a phenomenal rate. ady thousands of settlers and Investors ' 're passed through here en route to vl. wgory vounty. South Dakota. There are In Boncsteel now ovr KX gaoio'ers, from all parts of the country. NORFOLK. Msv IV The Nebraska fire men will pit.'oahiv hold their annual racing tmirney In Norfolk ngnln this season. It has been agreed among the members that Norfolk can have the tourney If the busi ness men sre willing to take bold of It. The tourney Inst rear was pronounced the best ever by the officers. Fl.ATTP MOUTH. Mnv 18. The two young men who sve their names as Frank Irfibowe and Frank Smith snd admitted that they entered the store of A. J. Tool In Murdnrk and stole a quantity of re volvers, rasnrs and pocket knives May were arraigned before Justice Archer this afternoon and plead guilty to the charge of burglary and were bound over to the district court in the sum of $.V0 each. DAKOTA CITY, May m.The following list of delegates to attend the democrat c state convention from this county has been reported as havinx been selected by th two-man convenilon held at this place on Monday afierr.oon. J. M. Feacon -reported hs Hcting chairman and W. T. Hartlett secretary or tne convention: J nomas Ash ford. Jr.. J. M. Ilrannan, W. T. Hartlett, Thomas Sullivan, ir., I. C. HefTernah. W, A. Morgan, J. M. Barry and John Duggan OSCUOLA. May 18. The assessors for Osceola precinct, I.ee K. Mctlaw and Walt Cornish, arc still catching on to new re cruits and persons that have not paid a cent of tuxes for years. If ever, and they expect to finish up their work this week. A rough estimate la that while In the past there hns been from 70.(n to $M,non ns sessed, that this year It will be from $2in.. 000 to $.tno.nr.) actii! I value In the precinct, and everything- that makes levies sre fiaur- Ing for large levies, and "gtt a plenty wnlle their gittlng. NORTH PLATTE. May 18 The sugar beet industry In tills section Is assuming considerable activity: a large acreage la planted: families are being shipped Into tnis town ana aistrimitea among me sur rounding villages contiguous to the locsl Itles where beets are being cultivated, and the managers of beet cultivation are as busy as cranberry merchants looking after the Interests of the incoming families and getting them located before the work Is fairly in progress. l ne people nere nave reat faith in the future greatness ol Ineoln county as a beet growing locality. DOINGS OF THE METHODISTS General Conference at Ioa Angeles Is Bosy with Matters of Importance. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May l.-(Speclal Correspondence of The Bee.) The Metho dist general conference is In its most ani mated and interesting stage. The senior bishop, S. M. Merrill of Chicago, asked at the beginning of the session to be retired. The German conference granted this re quest and In addition voted the retirement of Bishops E. G. Andrews of New York, C. D. Foss of Philadelphia, J. M. Walden of Cincinnati, J. H. Vincent of Zurich and W. F. Malllen of Boston. The ages of these bishops Is In order 79, 79, 70, 73, 74 and 76. These six will take their places with Bishop Thomas Bowman, who, with Bishop R. 8. Foster, now deceased, was retired In 1S9C. They will each retain all the honors and dignity of the office, but can not preside In annual conference ex cept on request of a presiding bishop; may occupy the chair temporarily and perform other Episcopal functions temporarily on request of an effective bishop, but shall not be required to perform any duties re quiring travel, and each may reside where he chooses, anywhere In the world. Each will receive full pay for the ensuing six months, and after that the custom is to allow each an annuity equalling one-half his salary while he was effective. Thus the lowest annuity to retired bishops Is $2,250, the average salary paid to an ef fective bishop being about $4,750, none re ceiving more than $6,000 and none less than $4,600. It will be seen that the six retiring bishops will receive a comfortable pension In their old age. The retiring of six and decrease of two since 1900 depletes the board of blshop3 by eight since the last general confer' ence. There are twelve remaining on the effective list. There will probably be seven new men elected to the Episcopal office The elections begin Wednesday, May 18. The six months' probation .Is doubtleis doomed to be a thing of the past. The time of probation will doubtless be left to the discretion of pastors and other local officials. The time limit on pastoral terms of office attracts much attention, some favor submitting it to a vote of the annual conferences. This Is what should have been done four years ago, when the time limit was renewed. The famous paragraph 248 on amuse ments, etc., is being hotly contested pro and con In the committees. The read justment of boundary lines of three con ference territories In Iowa, In which Coun cil Bluffs Is Interested, Is difficult of ad justments. A colored bishop Is demanded this time with more than usual support. The col ored conferences, numbering nineteen, are represented by eighty-two delegates, which Is approximately one-ninth cf the general conference. The colored membership ag gregates one-tenth of the total member ship of the Methodist Episcopal church of 3,000,000 members. The colored delegates. tnerefore, appear to have Just grounds to demand recognition of one of their num ber on the Episcopal board. They now have proportionate representation in all other departments of the church. The addresses of fraternal delegates rep resenting the Methodist Episcopal church. South, the Methodist Church of Canada! the British and Irish Wesley an churches. were of a high order and well received. Some plans for closer unity with the Methodist Episcopal church. South, are maturing. A common hymn book and or der of worship and a common catechism have been agreed on and further plans of unity, but not organic union, are being favorably considered. J. w. j. I BUT ONE OPINION It Is the unanimous opinion of every sick man snd woman who has tried this fa mous medicine, as well as of prominent physicians and druggists everywhere, that for prompt relief and a permanent cure of Stomach, Liver or Bowel ailments Hostetter's Stomach Bitters la without nn eqnnl. These per sons Join with us In urging you to try a bottle, es pecially If you suf fer from Poor Appetite General Debility Indigsstlea Sieeplessness Dyspepsia or Malaria, Fever and Ague. You'll be satisfied and pleased with the result. At all druggists. STOMACH il wmm MEXICAN Mustang Liniment la bm tar over aixtx yesvrn. MKXICAN Mustang Liniment CWM tipawia avnd KingboaMt MEXICAN Austang Liniment faux all fvrmM oflfbwnimUgsy I BORAXOLOGY Says the Boraxologist: ''The work! wasn't made in a minute: neither was borax." Nature worked for ages to form those pure white borax crystals. But it must have been a joyous work, this mak-J. ing of borax. Nature must have said to herself : " I am giving man the best thing in the world to wash and clean with." Insist upon having 20-MULE-TE AM BRAND BORAX it's pare. Sold by Druggists and Grocers, J4, li and J-lt packages. The famous "AMERICAN GIRL" PICTURES FREE toparduuenof "20-MaIe-Tcam Borax." At stores or Pactfie Coast Borax Co New York, Twenty Mais Team Take No More Chances! You Can Be Cured of your Rheumatism By Using HALUDAY'S R HEUMATISM (URE PRICE 50 CENTS. TEH YEARS' Beaton Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. A Man's Wafees iYlade After School. Boys and girls in erery town and township can make as much in a few hours as soma men can make working all day. We will tell you how and start you out Write now THE PILGRIM. Battle Creek, Michigan. An Office In The Beo Buildlnff For $10.00 Per Month We hare a very desirable small office, that is vacant today; at the price mentioned above. There are only a few of these smaller offices In the bulldlnc, but In point of comfort and desirability they are Tory satis factory to anyone who needs only a small floor space. This price Includes all the advantages of the bulldlnc perfect Jani tor service, all day and all night and Sunday elevator service, electrlo light, water and heat. These little offices are usually snapped up quickly. Better call today. R. C. PETERS O CO., Rental Agents MEXICAN Mustang Liniment llmbera up Stiff Joints). MEXICAN Mustang Liniment penetrate to the -very boon MEXICAN Mustang Liniment pent tor lUf aad btfl Chicago, Saa Fnncfaeo. iUuss Wn-Jns'ti. J Oar Trade Mark, REPUTATION. Gro und Floor, The Bee Bu ilding. MnXCA!t Mustang Liniment Cestt for Iioreo nllmeatav MEXICAN Mustang Liniment 13 cat for C'a Je ailmeata. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment 1