10
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907.
ETMCS IN REAL ESTATE
sAgenti May Prosecute Through Ex
chat jf e and Save Self.
'"WHO MUST PAY COMMISSION
'-Jiomf "ar the Itarer, Others the
teller and that thf Agml
hoald Have a Good
Nile.
A discussion of "Ethics of the Raltr
Huslness" by the Omaha Itcal Estate ex
chanjee Wednesday led to the aiiRivfttlnn
from several tncmlwri that the exchange
ahould eetahlleh a fund for the prosecution
of property owners, who hreak their con
tracts with the aa-ents. For an hour the
talk waa on the obligations of the agent
to hla clients and his fellow agents; then
It changed to the obligations of property
owners, this euKsestion being the result.
It was pointed out that the agents do not
like to prosecute, as It gives them the
reputaitlon of being hard men to deal with,
but they could prosecute In the name of
the eichanw without such unpleasant re
sults Ni action was taken In t.e matter.
Oeorge O. Wallace led the discussion on
ethics. He made tha points that the agents
ought to get his commission from the
buyer, when he beats the seller down on
price; that the agent should sell a customer
the property that suits the customer best,
Instead of the one that makes the agent
the most money. He said also that the
principle of requiring the borrower of
money to pay commission Is wrong.
I. Slbhernsen agreed with him In this and
remarked that the big Insurance com
panies are beginning to pay their agents
commission.
W. H. Russell told the malty men they
should always deal with customers In such
a way that they would always come back.
He said the best real estate man Is the
one who works to get the greatest number
of homes possible In his city.
W. H. Ureen spoke of the tendency
among real estate men to lie about each
other and to attempt to spoil each other's
deals.
There waa much contention about the
ethics Involved In securing a net price and
selling at a big pmtit to the agent. Many
thought mich a method right. Others
thought no property should be taken at a
net price. I. Slbbernsen said he considered
it the rlsht thing to divide the excess above
the net price between the agent and the
seller.
SHIRT WAIST SALE I f
jr-r - j
VETERAN ENGINEER IS DEAD
Patrick II. Swift of Union Pacific
Dies from Recent Ac
cident. Patrick H. Swift, a well known locomo
tive engineer on the Union Pacific, died
Wednesday morning at his home, 9" 9 South
Twentieth street, Ommia. The illness
which laid him low besan a little ovtr two
months ago. On his last run on the roail
he had charge of one of the nuw Mogul
engines. The levers worked very hard,
often requiring more than a man's strength
to operate them. At a station east of
Columbus he attempted, alone, to re
verse the lover, giving the effort his en
tire strength, with the result of spraining
his back and rupturing an Internal organ.
He waa obliged to leave his engine at
Columbus and return home.
Mr. Swift was the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Swift, pioneers of Omaha.
He was born in Omaha, February 4, 17.
and was well Into his fifty-first year at the
time of hla death. Ueginnlng his railroad
life on the Union raclflc In the middle '70s
he ended It In the service of the comany.
As a young man and a neighbor's son, he
waa a protege of the elder McConnell, then
master mechanic of the Union Pacific, and
because of his intelligence, energy and
faithfulness advanced rapidly In the service.
One of the epochs of his career on the left
aide of the cab waa to fire the engine
which pulled the famoua Jarrett and Pal
mar fast train of 187(5, from Omaha to Grand
Island, with E. B. Wood at the throttle.
He waa In the Burlington passenger service
for several years prior to the strike of
1SW. In all his years of active service he
did not meet with a serious accident or
suffer an Injury before that which caused
his death.
Surviving him are hla wife, a son of IS,
three step children, father and mother,
three brothers and three sisters, all resid
ing In Omaha.
The time of the funeral has not been determined.
3 4 "I 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 f 4 4 4 5
day la
JL Waist
V Bargain
x2
Women's Summer Shirt ? C)
Waists, Worth up to $2 each J
To make Thursday a big Bargain Waist Day we have group- Jfc
J. er several hundred of the prettiest and daintiest Waists 4
4. that have been selling up to $2 and price them far below
4cost. These are the popular
f Peter Pan, Marie Antoinette,
4r etc., many elaborately lace
and embroidery trimmed,
Mothers plain pleated, some
tfr the least soiled and mussed,
& all in one p
49
Women.. Shirt Waist
y tad Jumper Suits
V These buIU are In white and col
ored dots, checks, and stripes,
and plain effects, ft
worth up to $6.00, I Hfl
a
". .!..) I. J I. JL JUL Jl Jt JL JL J I JL J I JC-J1.JLJC JI.JUJI.J1. Jkt,JLJLJI,JI,JLJLJL J ( Jt. J .11. , C
' 1 1 I J J I i I I i i i ' ' 1 ru
OMAHA WEATHFIt FORECAST Thursday. Fair
Remnant Thursday
The biggest bargain day this week.
Thursday an extraordinary day of
REMNANTS, REMNANTS, REMNANTS.
Remnants of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Rib
bons, Laces and Embroideries, thousands of dollars worth,
large lots, broken stocks to draw from a sensational
remnant Thursday.
Prices not a patch on qualities and quantities.
at.
0)C
Cool Summer Shirt Waist Suits
orth as high as
98c i
king Skirts that have been selling up to 98
A- Whites and colors about twenty styl
i $3.50 Thursday for
Women's Silk and Cloth Jumper Suits that have been selling
-rj up to $15.00. at tpt.UU J,,
JU Women's fine Walking Skirts that have been selling up to P 9 no
' linen Di lion inii . A.i IJl i
IN
Women's white
and colored
Shirt Waists,
worth $1, at
FOUR BIG SPECIALS
BARGAIN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT.
Women's color
ed and white
Wash Outside
Skirts, worth
$1.25, at
49c
Women's Short
Kimonos, worth
65c, at
I5c
Women's $1.50
quality Hum
mer Wrappers
and Kimonos,
at
69c
HANDKER.CHIEE SALE
Women s, Men's and Children's mercerized plain and fancy T
X border handkerchief s two C
special bargain lots at
Watch
Douglas St.
4 Windows.
OMAHA
JC?
... . .
watcn
Douglas St.
Windows.
4
loves
JUTE TWINE PRECIOUS STUFF
Krery I.tttle Bit Is Sared by Vncle
am to Make It Go
Around.
An order has Just been issued by the
PostofTtre department directing postmasters
throughout the country to exerclxe every
economy In the use and preservation of
Jute twine that la used to tie up letter and
mr'l packagea and to save the pieces of
Udnf for repeated use, as It Is Impossible
tor the depurtment to supply the demand,
"As small a thing as Jute twine Is one of
the essentials In the postofflce." said As
sistant Postmaster Woodard. "We haye 13
save every particle of It that comes Into
this office and tie ahort pieces of It to
gether to get sufficient to tie up the m!l
packages. We have made repeated requisi
tions for It, but cannot get near the
mount we need. It Is the fault of the
Twine trust. The price Is abnormally high
and the department cannot get enough of
It to supply the demand. Hence we must
conomlie In Us use In every way."
DIDN'T KNOW LAF0LLETTE
We sell them on small monthly pay
ments or a cut price tor cash.
The Stoetzel
Stove Co.
714 SOUTH 10th ST.
When we landed the agency for the
Detroit
Ideal
We made the biggest hit ever made on
a line of gas stoves. The Detroit burns
more air and less gas. It makes a
clear blue and Intensely hot flame. The
oven la closed all around so that poi
sonous fumes from the burner don't
Impregnate your baking. Everything
baked in the Detroit Ideal Is as pure
and wholesome as though baked In a
steel range.
Mr.
Later Slashed to I.rara
Treated Seaator as Ordi
nary Cltlsea.
tie
Bhortly before T o'clock Wednesday
. hurriedlv to the office
morning m " " '
window of Superintendent of Carriers I-atey
In the postofflce and rappea on me wmuuw
.., ir TjLtev'a attention. The su
perintendent was extremely busy at the
moment, arranging ror me morn....
i. t ih mails, and as office hours
Sid not begin until I o'clock he declined
to open the window. However, the visitor
was persistent and Insisted upon being
heard, so the window was opened for a
..n H said he was expecting a
special delivery letter, and It waa necessary
for him to have It.
"If there la one here for you it will be
CHOLERA
MORBUS
Diarrheas, Dysentery or ChoIoV Inan.
turn can bo quickly cursd by using
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
Evsry home should ha supply of this
reliable remedy on hand. 61 ytars of
curat. All druggists sail it. C8 cents.
delivered to you In a little while," said
the auperlntendnt, "but I cannot attend to
It now, ao you must excuse me."
Mr. Latey was about to pull down the
window when the visitor asked him to de
liver the letter, ahould there be one, to
the Rome hotel and handed Mr. Latey a
written card, bearing the name of R. M.
LaFollette.
Now no man In the country has a higher
personal admiration for Senator LaFol
lette than Mr. Latey, and when he read
the address he nearly collapsed. Between
his blushes and apologies for seeming dis
courtesy, Mr. Latey made a search
through the special delivery letters but did
not And one for the senator, and the sen
ator remarked as be went away, "Well, I
am glad of It."
Will You Save That
25 On Your
OXFORDS HOW
Twenty Lines to Pick From, Best
Makes of World's Famous
Shoe Makers.
MEN'S
Boyden's French Calf Oxford Per
fecto, regular price $6, sale
price $4.50
Boyden's Patent Colt Oxford Per
fecto, regular price $6, sale
price f.4.50
Hanan's Patent Colt Oxfords, Lon
don, regular price $5.50, sale
price $4.13
Hanan's Patent Colt Oxford Nob,
regular $5.50, sale price. .$4.13
Hanan's Patent Kid Welt Oxfords,
regular $5, sale price. . . .$3.73
WOMEN'S
Hanan's Kid Welt Oxfords, regu
lar $4.50, sale price. . . .$3.33
Five different lines of our regular
$4 Oxfords, now $3.00
Foster's Dull Calf Oxfords, regu-
ular $6, now $3.75
Ten lines regular $3 and $3.50
Women's Welt Oxfords at 25 per
cent off.
One table of 100 pairs odds and
ends, worth up to $5, at. .$1.00
Boys' Patent Leather and Gun
Metal Oxfords, regular $3.00
now $2.25
Boys' Kid Oxfords, regular $2.00,
Bat $1.50
Mlasna' Pa fAnt Orsttvt TIa . , 1
"vuv. vvm w x tea, icuiar
$2.00, now $1.50
Misses' Patent Tip Oxfords, regular
$2.75, now $2.35
Misses' Patent Welt Oxfords, regu
lar $1.50, at $1.35
Misses' Velour Calf Button, regu
lar $2.50, now ; $1.90
Misses' Patent Welt Oxford, natu
ral, regular $2.50, now. . .$1.00
Misses' Patent Christy Ties, regu
lar $2.00. now $1.50
Child's Patent Welt, regular $2.
now $1.50
Drexel Shoe Co.
lilt Firuim SI
Railway Notre and Personals.
Assistant Superintendent of Telegraph
McKarland of the Northwestern has gone
to Chicago.
A. C. Shaw, general agent of the pas
senger department of the Canadian Pact He
railroad, with headquarters In Chicago, waa
in Omaha Wednesday. !
Earl Southard, rate clerk In the passenger
department of the I'nlon Pacific, leaves
that rosd Thursday to accept a position
under Oerrlt Fort, former assistant pas
senger agent of the I'nlon Pacific, but now
with the passenger department of the New
York Central
The Burlington la preparing Its equip
ment for the movement of the two regi
ments of the Nebraska National guard,
which will have their encampment at Lin
coln next week, one regiment ramping at
Capital Beach and the other at Epworth
League park. Three companies will go
from Omaha to the encampment
Tsers at alck Satae Shoo Polish,
say It Is the best and most lasting polish
they have ever used. It gives a polish
to the leather and It won't rub off on the
clothing. A well satisfied user la tbe beat
advertisement.
Biliousness
Jyjfffiili Beat For
ff r The Bowels
r-letareee.ao Cotorado.
There is no more delightful spot In the
world for an outing than cool Colorado.
The Colorado & Southern railway Is dis
puting beautifully Illustrated booklets on
tlons. T. B. eher, O. P. A, Denver.
Colo.
TT?TfI TrTrTTS
V
A REMARKABLE CTTTTQ.
S4IR np I.1NRN 0U110
Prince Chap, Pony Coat and Eton
Jacket styles, white, browns, all
colored linen all new, up-to-date
garments handsomely tailored $15
and $19.50 Linen Suits, Thursday.
See the Windows.
Summer Net
Corsets sell
every day at
35c, Thursday
one day only
BENNETT'S BIO GROCERY
MONET SATED OS ALL TOUR PURCHASES.
Jos. Tetloy & Co.'s Tea, special Yellow Blend,
pound tin Boc
And 50 Kreen trading stamps.
Yellow Blend, half pound tin 25c
And 25 preen trading stamps.
Yellow Blend, quarter pound tin 1.1c
And 10 Kreen trad In if stamns.
Dunbar's Shrimps, large can klOc
And 20 Rrei'ii trading stamps.
Peara In fcyrup, large can 15c
And 20 green trading stamps.
Eftfr-O-See, four pai-kaKi'S 25c
Granulated is u par, Douhle green trading
Ktnmps.
Bennett's Capitol Kxtracts, Banana, Celery
Ginger, ltnbrry. Strawberry, Peach,
White Hose, bottle 18c
And 84 green trading stamps.
Franco-Aim-rioon Potted Beef, 2 cans 20c
Anil 10 green trading stamps.
Three Star Salmon, can 20c
And 20 green trading stamps.
Marshall's Kippered Herring, can ....20c
Anil 10 green trailing stamps.
"Best We Have" Corn, two enns 20c
And 10 green trading stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Cocoa, pound can 24c
And 20 green trading stamps.
Lemons, nice. Juicy, dozen 20c
BENNETT'S OANDT GROCERY SECTION
Dates, per pound Gc
Mi
1 1! I
GARBAGE
CANS
To comply with
City Ord
inance. Prices up
from
1.25
BASEMENT
Double Green
Trading Stamps
HOTELS AND. SUMMER RESORTS
r
31
1W V'' f
'l bsT d roar valuable CacrM and And
than perfect. Couldn't do wltbout them. 1 hate
aaad them far aosie time for Indlseitloa and bll
louanesa aod no now completely cured. Heeoto
mend them to everyone. Once tried, yoe wlU
Beret be wlthoot ttiein In tbe f.mlly."
aVdward A. Marx, Albas, a. T.
PWaseat. Palatable. Potent. Taite Oned. Do flood.
KeTer Slckea, Weakea ar Gripe. 1M. tie. tec. Navel
old la balk. Tbe senalne tablet a tamped 0 0 0.
6 ear ea teed to ears at roar aaoaay bee.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or M.T. sot
AKNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Hit. Wlnslowt Soothing Syrup
5" been nsad for peer BIITT-FITB YFARfl J
HII.E lEKTHINiJ. wich PFItlTCCT SfCCKMrt. It
B(XT U 1 8 lb. e C H I LD i ) FT E N 8 1 b. O I II I XA T
airVaJji: f(HH WIND OiiLIC.ai.a latbrtUI
reme.1i for DIA hHHiI A, Bold tr lTiirl'aiu ev.rr
i art u the world, be euro aud aak .ir"ara ttiiia-
riw-a Boptniiis Brrup." ana take no othrr stud.
i
Hotel Cumberland
Broadway and 54th Strost,
NSW VORK CITY.
ConTenlrnt to Bubwar and "L" Btatlon, shoo-
nine Dlatrlct. TbeaUra. Lanlral park. N
Modern, Fireproof. One of tbe (neat rum tab ed
botala an Broadway.
Rates with Bath, $2.80 up.
Cooleat Bummar Hotel In New York. Special
Bummer Ratea. Headquarter! for Southera
people. Buperb RratauranC Moderate Frlcas.
u.i. Band for Booklet.
MANAGEMENT: BAKBY P. STIMSOlt
Formerlr Prea. American Mallonal Bank.
Kanaas Cltj; latelr wltb Hotel Imperial.
I. J. BINGHAM,
formerly wltb Hotel Woodward.
Are You Going to St. Louis?
The Hotel Hamilton Is a deiignlfut
place In the Mast Resident Section
and away from tlie noise and smoke;
yet wiihi-n t-a.sy access. Transient
Hats: $10 tw JJ.00 per I'.ay. Kuro
poan Piaa. Special ltatea by tha
week. Walts for BooKlet. Address W.
F. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
EiWlTOkT HOTVL, ST. XOeTIS.
Phone Doug. 50
and Our Ice
Wagon Will Stop
Pure wholesome ice
Accommodating drivers.
Full Weight
Lowest prices.
People's Ice and Coal Co
Phone Doug. 50
Room HI Board of Trade Bldg.
eaeeaaarMlPl . dBBBBaaaaBaaaaaBBi
t .
OUR GOODYEAR STITCHER
' Is the only OOODTtAX MAOHIVB
OHed In a repair shop In Omalia. It Is
the seme kind of a machine that your
shoes were made on It ilo.-s neater
and better work than Is possible to
turn out by hand.
Come in and see It In operation.
AXOi WOEK CA T.I, F7 FOB AHS
STANDARD SHOE REPAIR CO.
1804 ram am. Tel. Soturlas 7B67.
I Tl.ronoli
I Sleeper s
UUrMlieVl uuitor lb
ti lta aa Mai W.
A HZ tl T. A VTk WCt I "tlili'T! I--l I 1 .
ntr-fiv oexiia a buttla
nti umr Act, Juut soth
Jamestown Exposition
Best reached via
b. a o. s.w.
From St. Louis. Choice of routes. All
rail through hlatorlc Vlrg-lnia. or via Deer
fark. Harper's Ferry and Washington. 1.
C, Fotuniao Hlver and HeuuUful Cheaa.
peaks Bay, also via. New Vork and Bonton,
wuh ocean trip If desired. Uo one way
and return the otlmr. V.-stiliule trains,
a la carte Dining Cars; lltx-rol atop-ov.ra
Through Hlrepeis without ferry tiauafer.
Full inforinutlun and lowest rates from
any aKent, or, address:
A. O. Ooodrtch, I. W. aV. Boh 884, Xansas
City, Mo.
F. D- frliaentoava, A. O. . BU XrOtUtx
Mo.
A through P u 1 lman
sleeper to the "Jamestown
Exposition" daily from
Chicago, via
Erie Railroad
Stop-overs allowed at all
stations. Apply to your lo
cal ticket agent, or, II. C.
Holabird, 555 Railway Ex
change, Chicago.
Buy the Celebrated Fowne Silk Gloves
C nf a l I. .a. I., a I
trcrj rur nosoiuieiy uudranicca.
8e Ilmdtn
The New
Window Shade
Matrrlai
For Sale Here.
(in
liil
nilENLIX
Wont Crack or
Wrinkle. We
Are Bole Omaha
Agenta
Magnificent Garment Bargains Thursday
Never before has such magnificent assortment or clearina
values been shown at this season. Every summer garment must
go to make room for new fal garments, henco these marveloui
clearing bargains:
BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES in linfrerle,
mulls, batiste and Swisses. Princess or dress
styles. Values op to $20.00, matchless bargains,
Thursday, at $4.98
DAINTY WASH SUITS that sold up to $600. In
Thursday's sale at J 50
SILK AND WOOL SUITS in splendid assortment of
new styles and colors, sold up to $25.00 on sale
l 99.00
$10.00 FRENCH VOILE SKIRTS trimmed with
folds and bands of taffeta, on sale Thursday
at jwj
3.0O AND 4.00 WHITE WASH SKIRTS, choice
Thursday for 81.50
WAISTS, worth to $1.50, slightly soiled or mus'sed,
choice for 49
$2.00 AND 3.R0 LAWN WAISTS, choice for f)H
$6.00 AND 7.00 JAP AND NET WAISTS, choice
for go jQ
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, In sizes from 1 to 4 years
at jjj
fl.00 AND $1.80 CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 4QA
CHILDREN'S $2.B0 AND $3.00 DRESSES for f)8
SHORT KIMONOS at
$1.00 LONG KIMONOS at 59
$I.OO LAWN WRAPPERS at AnZ.
I ViV X WKA"ERS t -98 8 Till 0 A. M. Wash Undewkiris. .
b:o TILL 0:30 A. M. Women's Wash 0 Till 11 A. M. $2.00 Heatherbloom
8ults. worth $3.00 at 9 Underskirts at gQ
Grand Sale of Embroideries and Insertions
Thursday we will offer an immense line of new Embroideries and
Insertings, Loom Ends, Remnants and Odd Pieces that sold
regularly up to 20e yard, in two great lots, Tl - C
at choice, per yard O jjC CT DC
Splendid assortment of pretty, now. patterns, trreatest values
ever offered at the price.
Groceries
ZAJ THESE OKOCEBT PBICZ8 TOM
THURSDAY'S S1XB
la bars best Laundry Soap for .JBo
The best White or Yellow Cornmeal,
per sack ioc
The best Corn Starch, per package ...,4o
6 pounds choice Japan Rloe for 25c
1 pound packnge Macaroni for 840
Gallon cans Peaches, Plums or Tears 85o
Gallon can Grapes for 85o
Gallon can Currants, Pumpkins or
Apples for 25e
Bromangelon, Jellycon, D'Zerta or Jello,
per package 70,
Oil or mustard Sardines, per can 3Wc
Fancy Glasses Jelly for lo
1 pound cans ansorted Soups for . ...7Vc
Kgg-OSee, per-package 6c
The best Soda Crackers, per pound ....6c
try HavnFm first
With electric power you can
arrive at a more accurate cost
of production of your product.
Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light and Power Co.
TeL Dongla loea y. M. O. A. Bide .
i
DR. BRADBURY, Dontlst,
1S08 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. Phon Douglas 1786
Extracting 23c f !'n Uvvmm9 We make a specialty
Porcelain Fills. .$1 up Igpge. i-JH of metal and roofless
Crowns $2.50 up ffygZMMS. plates. Painless work In
Bridge Work. $2.50 up "Jj fVV'V U opwatlons. . Open
Plates $2.00 up --ei- f r evenings UU 8 o'clock.
Two Cents per Mile
Between all Stations on tha
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
Railway
The best Tea Slftlngs, per pound ...HHo
Fanry Hantos Coffee, per pound ,...lSo
rBESK TIOETULIR AMD mTJITB
OMASA'S OBSATBST MABKST.
Extra large, 240 also. Juicy Lemona,
per dosen ' JOo
Extra medium else, Juicy Lemona, per
dosen tOo
Extra fancy, 2R else, Grape Fruit, IWo
Fresh Onions, per hunch .,..10
Fresh Beets, per bunch lo
Fresh Carrots, per hunch 10
Fresh Cabbage, per head ......IHo
Fresh Sweet Corn, per dosen ........ lOo
Fresh Summer Sijuiiah. each ......... 2 Ho
Fresh I'nrsley, per bunch ..10
Fresh Cooking Apples, per peck , 850
Freeh Sweet Peppers, per doren lOo
Fresh Cucumbers, each 2 HO
Office hours,
p. nf.
8 00 to 30 a. m., li no to 1:30
Telephone Harney b&j.
OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL
2slO Mason Street, Omaha. Neb.
H. La Ramacciottl. D. V. B , Deputy Stats
and City Veterinarian, Food Inspector,
Chief Burgeon. Jt, C. aiuott, 1. V. Hoav
VllaU SuXKIaOB.
Better than former excursion rates.
Goad on all trains.
Came and go when you please.
Take that long contemplated trip NOW.
Tlokats and Information from
W. O. DAVIDSON. C. P. (AT. A.. 1312 Farnam St. Omaha. Mab. '
Do you think a stranger in the city
would have any difficulty in locating
An office in The Bee Building?
This building is seven stories high, most beautiful in
construction. On the top of the building on Farnam street .
side is a big sign which reads, "The Bee Building." At
niclif thpra is n lnrcft eU'ctrin. ntm over th main entranoa
0 " w . .
to the building, so that any stranger could easily find jou'Kj
We have for rent a few offices:
Room No. 548, a large corner office, is a south and east ex
posure and has a vault. There is a space of 580 square
feet.
Room No. C07 is a good light room, 15x15 feet at $15.00.
Room No. 619, a pleasant office facing the court and rents
for $12.00.
Room No. 214 is 27xUy2 feet, a large single office, $25.00.
For further particulars see ).
E. W. BAKER, Supt, Bee Building Co.