TITE OMATIA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, AUOUPT 23, 1904.
10
BIG F1GI1T OVER FORTY CENTS
Bneet E&ilway Company Threatens to Ap
peal to FeduraJ Supreme Court.
LOSES ON THIRD TRIAL BEFORE EASTMAN
Jostle of Peace Jury Awards Verdict
to ri"Il "d cfc""
Appeal to the Dis
trict Court.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, through Us attorney.
W. J. ConJiell, threatens to carry a fight
to the United States supreme court. If
riocewaary. to keep from paying Judg
ment of 40 cents. Attached to this Judg
ment Is the ct of the case which will
amount to about $50. The plaintiff and the
victor In the case Li Alex A. Altschuler.
lawyer.
"We will fight this to the last ditch,
Just as If It were $40,000 Instead of 40 cents,"
declared Attorney Connell, who already
has taken the first appeal. He has filed
notice of appeal to the district court on
a writ of errors. The case has dragged
along for some time, being persistently
fought by Altschuler In the Jusilce of the
peace court. It took three separate trials
to get a verdict In the. first two the Jury
disagreed, In the latter found for the
pla'i.tlff.
What the IMnlntlff Alleges.
The plaintiff alleges In the bill of par
ticulars that July 29 he bought four round
trip tickets to Lake Manawa, paying the
special rato of 23 cents each. On the way
to Council Bluffs, he says, the conductor
collected that portion of the tickets read
ing from Omaha to the lake, giving In re
turn for passage from Council Bluffs to
Iake Manawa four conductor's checks.
The plaintiff and his three friends stopped
at the Bluffs enroute for supper, contin
uing their Journey on another car and
preeretlng the checks for passage, which
checks the plaintiff alleges were- refused
by the second conductor. Altschuler says
he paid the second conductor 40 cents on
the second car, 10 cents for each of the
party.
Mr. Altschuler, who has a law office at
140 Farnam street, appeared at the trials
as his own coui-sel.
The street car company contended that
the checks given to the plaintiff by tlie
conductor on the first car were intended
for a continuous trip and for the con
venience of the conductor Issuing tha
checks.
The Juries In the first two trials labored
long, trying to reach a verdict, but were
discharged In each Instance. The last Jury
took but two ballots. W. J. Connell ap
peared for the defendant.
READY FOR JHE CAMPFIRES
All Plans Arranged for Hennlon for
the Week at Cn nip Manderson,
Bennington,
Everything Is In readiness for the elev
enth annual reunion of the Douglas County
Veterans association, which will open at
Bennington this morning to continue for
the remainder of the wek.
Company A, Thirtieth United States In
fantry, arrived at Camp C. F. Manderson
this morning and will remain there during
the entire reunion. Bennington is about
sixteen miles northwest of Omaha on the
Elkhorn rood, and a fare of 60 cents for
the round trip has been arranged. Tho
trains will leave about 8 o'clock each morn
ing, returning In the evening, thus giving
Omaha veterans an opportunity to attend
dally.
Among the speakers to adVlress the camp
Area on one or more dates are General C.
F. Manderson. Judge Fawcett, Major J. A.
Watrous, Department Commander Harmon
Bross, Colonel Church Howe, Past Depart
ment Commander John A. Ehrhardt, V. R.
Kelley. T. J. Majors and A. S. Churchill.
W. E. Somers of Bennington is president
of the reunion and Jonathan Edwards of
Omaha secretary.
Aside from tho regular reunion proceed
ings and camp fires there will be an abun
dance of vocal and martial music and sports
of various kinds, Including trap shooting,
base ball and foot races. It' is expected that
every old and young soldier of Douglas
county and vicinity with their families will
attend the reunion.
INVITE ST. PAUL SHRINERS
Alc-Sar-Ben Knights Urge Mlnnesotana
to Visit the Den First Part
' of September.
Frank H. Dunlop, M. II. Collins and W.
8. Bummers have returned from St. Paul,
where they went last week as a committee
from the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to meet
the shrlners of the Minnesota capital with
a view of having thera visit the den In tha
near future. The committee succeeded In
Its mission and arrangements now are be
ing made to have the St. Paul shrlners
come to the Gate City September 9 In a
special Great Western train. They will
come 300 Btrong and Saturday evening, Sep
tember 10, has been designated as a special
night In their honor at the den. Features
for the entertainment of the Minnesota
visitors will be arranged and a big time Is
anticipated on that occasion.
This evening the second of a series of
railroad nights at the den, will be B. & M.
night. Special 'rates from nearby points on
the Burlington have been made and a large
crowd is looked for. Care Reiter, manager
of the Orpheum theater, will recite some of
bis dialect recitations.
DISCKIMI.VVriWU LADIES.
Enjoy Vslng llorplclde on Aeconnt of
Its Distinctiveness.
The ladles who have used Newhro's
Herplclde speak of it In the highest terms,
for Its quick effect In cleansing the scalp
of dandruff and also for its exoelunce as a
general hulr dressing. It makes the scalp
feel fresh and It allay that itching which
dandruff will cause. Newbro'a Herplclde
effectively cures dandruff, as It destroys tho
germ that causes it. The same germ
causes hair to full out and later baldness;
In killing It, Herplclde stops fulling hair
and prevents baldness. It is also an Ideal
hair dressing, for It lends nn aristocratic
charm to the hair that is quite distinctive.
Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c In
tamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co., special agents.
Special Excursions.
To Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas
points are run by Rock Island system,
August 23, September 13 and 27, at which
time unusually low rates will apply. These
in addition to regular homeseekers' excur
sion rates In effect on first and third Tues
days of tach month.
Rock Island makes several hours quicker
time to above mentioned territory than
ether lines.
Inquire Rock Inland agents.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.,
13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Best
School
Shoes In
Omaha.
JO
al)
Children'
Foot-forms
Shoes a
Specialty,
Tomorrow Most Extraordinary Opportunity to Secure Pretty
DRESS GOO
DS AND
WAISTINGS
-FROM THE-
KELLEY-STIGER STOCK
AT A
FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE
On f he Frcnt
Bargain Square
25c quality 33-in. Wool Plaids, 9c Yd.
Hundreds of pieces in various
shades and patterns specially adapted
to ladles' skirts and children's drosses
all worth 25c a yard, for,
yard
9
50c quality French Flan
nel Waist-
ings all wool
suitings, yard.
29c
75c highest
ported French
Flannel polkadot
and Oriental
patterns, yard...,
class Itn-
39c
Kelley-Stier Best Dress Goods 49c.
Your choice of the most desirable BLACK AND
COLORED IMPORTED ALL WOOL SUITINGS from the
Kelley-Stiger stock no matter what they were bought to Boll
for, go at, yard ,
49c
Kelley-Stiger s 35c Embroideries at 121c.
H2ic
All Kelley-Stigers Embroideries, in Swiss,
Nainsook and Cambric extra fine quality neat and dainty
patterns and wide widths worth up to 35c
go at, yard
25c Ladies' Collars at 21c and 10c.
Big lot of ladies' turn over collars, embroidered, lace, plain t f
while and fancy colors, also Bulgarian effects, worth up to Oflll0
25c, go at, each L W
25c Pearl Buttons on Bargain Square Ik-2k-5c Doz.
All kinds of pearl buttons and dress buttons, from the Kelley- 1 1 l C
Stiger stock, worth up to 26c, go at, dozen l2C"as2C"7C
20c Handkerchiefs for 5c On Bargain Square
Thousands of ladies' all linen hemstitched and
scolloped embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs, sorao with lace edges,
worth 20c, go on bargain square at, each
5c
I. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STORE, OMAHA
UNITE FOR M LEGISLATURE
Democrats Disclose Their One Aim of This
Campaign.
WILLING TO GIVE UP ALL FOR SENATOR
Chairman Allen laauoi Letter Shorn,
insr Intention of raising lp Merge
and Centering- Effort on
Bryan's Intereata.
Attention, Kalahta and Ladles ol
Securlty.
Thera will ba a, picnic and danca Tues
day evening, August 3. at Courtland beach
to which all members and their friend ara
Invited. A grand time la assured. Cen
tra) admission, 10 cent a.
, TUB COMMITTEIC
Tho democratic state committee at Lin
coln haa started Its press bureau and, as
Indicated by tho first letter sent out by
Chairman Allen, the light of the demo
crats will be to secure the majority In the
next legislature, and little or no effort
will be put forth to land the candidates for
state offices.
After making tho announcement that the
committee haa got down to work, Chair
man Allen dismisses Mr. Serge, the fusion
nominee for governor, with these few
lines:
'Our candidate for governor Is a strong,
clean, brainy man. Ha will grow as the
campaign progresses and be becomes bet
ter known."
The letter then continues:
"I am especially anxious that the strong
est men in your county be selected to run
for the senate and the house of repre
sentatives. If we can get strong men nom
inated for the legislature and harmonious
fusion all along the line, which Is very
essential, we can elect a majority of the
members of the next legislature and se
cure a successor to Dietrich that will bo
a credit to the state.
Count on Itevenue I.avr.
"The revenue law will help us In getting
new recruits for our legislative tickets,
everywhere. Please use your best efforts
to have strong men nominated for the
legislature In your county men on whom
both democrats and populists can unite.
You can qpunt on active assistance from
this committee from now until after elec
tion day and if every democrat In your
precinct who la Interested In the success
of his party will Join with us and with
you In getting the best and strongest men
nominated and then begin organizing to get
democrats "to the polls, we can win."
Aa Chairman Allen is a brother-in-law
to William J. Bryan, democrats and pop-
uiisia Deneve tnat tlie efforts of the state
committee will be to put forth almost
exclusively to land Mr. Bryan In the
senate.
NOTHING LEFT BUT THE GROVE
Such la the Plaint Let Oat by Mrlehlor
Ionlerbltsrn, Once Scenery
Painter.
From saloon artist to weed cutter Is tho
life tragedy of Melijjoir Imlerbitzen, who
was arraigned In pollco court on the charge
of vagrancy. He was sentenced to twenty
days. It was alleged that Imlerbitzen ha
been sleeping In the weeds near Twenty
sixth and St. Mary's avenue and had
threatened the life of Fred Shorter, a boy
who Uvea at 552 St. Mary's avenue and
who tends to gas lamps In that locality.
Shorter says he haa seen the man on
numerous occasions sharpen a long knife
on the gas poles and then threaten to re
move certain essential parts of his anatomy
with the knife.
For years Imlerbitzen made a living by
painting scenery in saloons, but of recent
years his hand haa lost Its cunning and he
has had to resort to menial methods of
eking out a livelihood.
"Thera Is nothing but the grave left for
me," was his doleful plaint when arraigned
In pollco court.
Hart In Hanaway.
A team owned by the Omaha Transfer
company ran away Monday morning at 10
o clock acti dashed Into a puggy twine
dnvrn by Mm M C. Mitchell it F.leventh
and Howard streets Mn, Mitchell's vehicle
huM'f duutoliausd, buA sua lull acuoualy
escaped with no greater injuries than a few
tiody nruises and a nervous shock. Mrs.
Mitchell resides at 2474 Harney street. The
runaway rig was driven by J. Smart, who
escaped without personal Injury.
WHY HE DID NOT RUN AWAY
Man Who la Hit with Chair Tells
lodge Hla Reasons for Not
Fleeing-.
William Johnson of 514 South Thirteenth
street haa been fined $2 and costs In police
court, where he was arraigned on the
charge of disorderly conduct It Is alleged
that while George Elliott was shaking dice
In a saloon with some friends Johnson took
Elliott's hat oft to see what sort of a
hair cut Elliott had received. Elliott did
not like such familiarity and said so. Then
Johnson Is said to have picked up a chair
and held It In such an attitude as to sug
gest no good purpose. Elliott says he then
ran to take the chair from Johnson. John
son's face bore evidence of contact with
something, so the Judge was inclined to
Impose a light fine, thinking he had al
ready suffered much for. his Indiscretion.
When asked why he did not run away and
live to fight another day, when Johnson
raised the chair, EUllott said to tho police
Judge:
"Why, yer honor, I was In a saloon."
Judge Berka smiled.
ELB0URN OBEYS THE -COUNCIL
City Clerk Rorognliri Actios Mayor
Zlmman, rtm Ordered, and Knds
the Powwow,
City Clerk Elbourn has put an end to the
controversy regarding his right to certify
that Councilman Zlmman was acting mayor
by signing tho certificate ordered by the
council at a special meeting Saturday. The
certificate was wanted to show "voting
Mayor ZImnian's right to sign the bonds
of a recent Issue which have been sold to
J. L. Brandels & Sons.
"I am relieved of the responsibility by the
action of the council," said the clerk. "If
Mayor Moores had notified me of his ab
sence as provided in the charter all the
trouble would have'been avoided."
SUES THE CITY OF ASHLAND
Missouri Woman Wanta Ten Thousand
Dollars for Injuries from
Bad Sidewalk.
Anna McKee of Trenton, Mo., has brought
suit against the city of Ashland for 110,000
damages in the United States circuit court
because of Injuries from a defective street
crossing.
The Injuries are said to have been sus
tained June 28, 1903. The plaintiff alleges
that she stepped Into a hole in tha cross
walk at Fourth and Pearl streets on that
date, her foot caught, she was violently
thrown to the ground and was badly hurt
about, the knee, spine and head, was per
manently injured thereby and will become
a permanent cripple In consequence.
Iowa State fair.
For above occasion the Rock Island will
sell excursion tickets from Omaha, to De
Moines and return at one fare for round
trip. On sale dally to August f7tb.
E. P. RUTHERFORD. I. P. A.,
133 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb,
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage license was
Issued up to noon, August 12:
l lysess J. Andrews. Council Bluffs Jl
Fannie Johnson, Falls City, Neb 35
George H. Skinner. Omaha 21
B-U'ah V. Garland. Omaha 24
W K. Wedding Kings. Edhotm, Jeweler.
SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES.
Par s esulosw tt Us Olteet Ltrim
military School Is lt uuKlls ww, s44taa
Military
Academy
L 4 a tea.
Omaha Weather Forecast Tuesday, Fair and Warmer.
111.
EVEW
' .11
I V I f 11 U XL U
l. J
The phenomenal silk sale brought about by a lucky , pur
chase made by our buyer in New York advertised in
Sunday papers Is continued Tuesday. It's a truly
phenomenal silk sale. The purchase is divided into two-lots:
Lot one consists of fancy Loulslnes and Mersallnes, JO
19 Inches, yard TOl
Lot two consists of fancy Ccutants, Chamois, the new
Phoenix Taffetas and the soft Swiss Taffetas, )
18 to 21 Inches wide, at JJ
Better read that whole Dry Good s ad again. It is overflowing with bar
gains. Come to look at It ourselves we are more Impressed than ever with the
rousing snaps we offer in that Sunday ad.
Have you seen the new line of pnrlor and library tables of solid ma
hogany, golden osk and Imitation mahogany received from tho Grand Rapids
Furniture exposition? These tables are going at from 25 to 60 per cent below
regular prices.
CROCKERY Those Crockery bargains, too, are good for Tuesday where
goods are unsold.
GROCERY
Leaders in pure
at lowest prices.
food groceries
$1.00 worth "S. & H.
Stamps with each of
Pound New York
Cream Cheese..
Pound can Dia
mond S Salmon
3-pound can Ta- illr
ble Svrun ''5
2 pounds Ore
gon Prunes ...
2 pounds Japan,
' Green Trading
the following:
20c
.22c
25c
H
Coffee Special
Bennett's Capitol lO-,
t offee. 1-lt). pKg."""
And 1 worth "S. &
BUTTER Fresh Country But- 1lc
ter, per pound w
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, 22c
per pound w
DOG NEWS-Sprntt's Dog fjc
Cakes, per pound
H." Green Trading
Stamps with eatli
package.
Candy Dept.
0c worth "S. & It"
Green Trading
Stamps with package
Rnzzle Gum tf
and Cards
Pill1
TEA DEPARTMENT Best value3
ever offered In Tea.
B. F. Japan. Gunpowder, Oolong and
English Breakfast, per OUp
pound ..-,'
bothering
Your watch
you? Tiring it to us. If
there's a cure for it, we'll
cure it, and no nonsense in
our charges.
Eyes need more than your
care they need our atten
tion, jsring 'em to us.
Charges most reasonable.
Ask for the optician.
PEOPLE ARE JUDGED
Nowadays by their appearance to a large extent. It Is
Just a essential to carry a nice grip or sul t case as to
wear nice clothes.
Our stock is the best and we have a large line to select
from. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT enables you to get a
good one for less than the cheap grades are selling for.
Omaha Trunk Factory,
Telephone ' 105S
luy r-arnam .m
V
BBssaasssM
YOUR WATCH
ought to be put In order by a competent watch maker
that's the kind we have. We do tine work; and charge
only a fair. n oderate price. When down town leave your
watch with us,
LOOK FOR THE NAME.
S. W. Lindsay. Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
lite LJ
1
COLORADO
AND BACK
To Denver, Colorado Springs and Tueblo afcd return
the Burlington sells tickets at $15.00 Tuesdays and
Saturdays until September 17 gS$ than hfilf'tStO
There is no summer region more attractive than
Colorado.
To GLENWOOD SPRINGS, SALT LAKE, YEL
LOWSTONE PARK and the BLACK IIILLS, propor
tionately low excursion rates are made circuit tours
which embrace practically the entire scope of the
grandeur of the Rockies. Yellowstone Park tours cost
less this year than ever before. With the Burlington's
i high grade passenger service to Denver and Billings
this road is a conspicuous portion of any general tour of
the West.
Let me supply you with folders, list of hotels, board
ing houses and camping places, and otherwise help you
plan your summer trip. u , j
B. REYNOLDS, City Pass. Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha
t yM
MmmmmmmMmirm
4 i A HARD!
A HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERYATOrTFOR.UDIES
J ... vuiiirm uuiTsiaii, iruucd MUUliy. UCrullQ'
marlcan Conservatory, manned bv soeeiKlUts. Vliialn fmtrm.
sors Oaerac, Ktchtsl, Parkinson. Hsad. Roberts. Thomas.
Kuiinnicl.' For catalogue, address
JOHN W. MILLION, Pm., 43 Collega Place, MKXICO, MO.
Western Military"
Academy Jl
Jpper Alton
Illinois.
ifttth yettr. r t)reirKf building. Mudnn tiutp
mniit. lielUflitf ul ltxtioo. Number limited. Htrn
ImcuIij. TburotigU iuiiitvrjr and uft4ei.te dvrt
Col. A. M. JACKSON, A M . Hunt.
CENTRAL COLLEGE .
FOR YOUNG LADIES
Richest ui.u ( olU-ar In lb . CunfrTrlng
ickitri of B A., K i,d H L. f r..rsl lb illiu
1 Ptrt)uja' sal,. lUflirif pupil lln! kwl to 0. Tht rMratr.? tr unlr dirotiB of U F wt.ru!, M.
rfWllaV U ffan hick uarll. bobtMHaof Art tvitd Hlwcull U .H.rt h, uru t BuUr-.l fcil BaiUtbrm tiiutv
Um. M.itlli.a BMdera. iimuiiii ... CiU. Al t UM.O t KAKkllN MM I I M, Prl4.U UiImim.
Omaha's
Bargain
Center
Ml
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Omaha's
Barga in
Center
Tuesday's
Money Savers
Ladies' Fine Muslin Underwear.
Corset Cover?, Gown. Skirts, Drawers nnd Chemla, fln
ft materials, handwmi ly trimmed with lares and em
broideries These Kiirments are sllithtly Roiled, rint ara
worth up to J15 00 divided Into four lots Tuesday at
98c, $1.98, $2.98, atid $4.98
DON'T KAIL, TO SEK THEM TUESDAY.
H.nn MENS SHIRTS 20o .VK1 dor.en fine ginnhftm, pereala
and Madras Shirts, slightly soiled, 20C
worth up to Jl (HI, at sw
MEN'S lUBHKD INDKRWEAR-ln fall weights, tha
lfreate values we ever offered at tha IOC
VISIT OUR CLOM DEPARTMENT
There you will nnd exceptional money-saving values on nil kinds of wo
ready-made aarments. Our cloak buyer has Just returned from a successful b
trip to New York. You know Hint mi'iinsHAHUAINS UALOllK IN NEW. STY
LP-TO-DATE WOMEN'S OAHMKNTS. WATCH OI K ADS FOK MONEY
1NO VAEI E8.
CHILDREN' S WASH DRESSES-Splcndld I BLACK MOREEN PETTICOATS
values at J1.00 and Jl.W, now ACin I miss seeing them, $1.00 values,
2f,o and at
$2.5U MOREEN PETTICOATS fl.nn Black, blue, green, gray and brown,
worth up to 13.50, your choice, at ,
Wonderful Sale of Silks Tuesday
COUNTERS FAIRLY LOADED WITH B A Rt JAINS,
50 pieces plain colored China Silks. f Cir I Fancy Silks for shirt waist
on sale, at, yarn swi suits, on sale, at. yard.
uyluf
LISlT
SAV-
-Don t
49c
1.00
19c I
Oreat lot Fancy Silk, worth up to 'JR.I Fancy Silks for waists or suits,
idc. on sale, at, vard on sale, at, yard
Great lot Fancy Rlack Silks., TEr I Embroidered Poncee Silks,
worth 50c, on sale, at. vard sbiJW ,,n sale, at. yard
Yard wide Silks, in black, white and plaid sl'.k. all ro on sale.
at.
yard
39c
49c
49c
69c
PERCHES! PERCHES!! PEARS! PEARS!!
THE CAR ARRIVED IN FINE CONDITI
Ing and place on sale these large bushel
Preserving Pears, at, box
Also lnrge.boxes Fancy Freestone Colorad
at, dox
WHY PAY FANCY PRICES WHEN
YOU CAN BUY FANCY GOODS AT
THESE LOW PRICES?
25-lb. sack pure whole wheat Flour.... fiOc
6 lbs. Breakfast Rolled Oats for 19o
Large sack Cornmeal 124c
Good Japan Rico, lb 310
Fancy Pearl Tapioca, lb Ra
The best Macaroni, pkg 8-,c.
Fancy, crisp Ginger Buaps, lb 4o
ON. We will open this car Tuesday morn
boxes, Fancy, Flemish, Beauty, j gQ
o Peaches. OOf
The very best Soda, Oyster. Butter
or Milk Crackers, lb o
Fancy, large Italian Prunes, lb S'io
Fancy Mulr Peaches, lb 74o
BIG- BUTTER SPECIAL TUESDAY
ONLY.
W will place on sale tha very finest
creamery made nothing finer and
all you want, lb lco
Good country butter, lb Li'.iO
you owe it to yourself to see us before buying Furniture.
HAVDERJ BRSo
818
OPENING
OF A
NEW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINLt
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1904.
Thoroughly Equipped trains leave St Louis and Chicago nightly (aftet
arrival of incoming trains), arriving either city the following morning.
Equipment entirely new; lavish in design, elaborate ln furnlabingt,
Ask your Ticket Agent, or address,
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
A CORRECTION
In Orchard & Wilhelni Carpet Co.'s ad Sunday an
error was made so that several items read per yard.
They should hare read per pair. The items corrected
read :
Jo.flO Cluny effect In cotton lace edge and
Insertion, extra heavy net, on O B.O
falo at. per pair
J5.00 Cluny effect In linen lace edge. French
net center, full 3 yards long, 60 inches
wide, on sale at, O "7
per pair ' "
$7.50 Cluny lace, both white and Arabian
colored goods that you have never been
shown before at less than $7.60 special
during this sale at, e f(
per pair O.VIU
$26.00 Saxony Brussels Curtains very nna
quality, special at, "7 Ef
per ralr WtJU
$; .00 Saxony Brussels Curtains, the best
Brussels made; special, at, O"? 5fi
per pair aSsa.OU
$10.00 Brussels Jind Irish Point, new fall
patterns, goods usually Bold for $10 on
special during this bale, f 7S
per pair Usa'CJ
Half Your Life in Your Office
A man spenda aa much or mora tlraa In bis offloa than ha doaa at
horns. Why overlook beln comfortabla at your work as well aa In jrour
wn bouse. Having an office In the Be Building means freedom from
marfy little aanoyanoea. The Janitor eervlce there is always tho best
varythlng la kept in constant repair tha elevator service la unequalled,
elevators running night and day ajid Bunday and alectrlo light aod
water ara Included In the rental prlca,
Move where yea will be satunwL
R. C PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
Ground Floor,
The Bee Building.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
i