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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEH 4. 1007. r . FORMERLY f.ffiC0FlELD U laCAX&S2TG. FOPMERLY n.!f.scoriED U luLCJLXiSlUC 5iO DOUGIAS ST. REMARKABLE VALUES IN fc Coafs oS Dnpreeedenlted Beauty WOMEN need but see our coats to appreciate what this asser tion really means. Such success has never been attained in oar determination 'to complete our fall and winter lines in the most attractive coats at the prices. In addition to this advantage, every woman is assured the coat most suited to her liking. Materials and the range of styles embrace practically every new feature of merit Great Collection of $25.00 Coats. Tkse Coata atand alone by the moat severe comparison yon ran give) them. Thry are mad of aoperfof broadcloths, kersey and covert ciothi. The Kn ints are the beef ruaranteed eatia. and there are aack a large number of now ttynsn moaeie to orrer yoa. Tight nttm, aeml-HtUng and loose styles, in strictly plain tailored or beautifully trimmed effect for itreet or "renin- wear all 'remarkable raloea at. $19.50 Sale of New Coats 19.50 A great collection of new Coata are placed on apeclal sale. These are made of rery fine quality broadcloth, kersey or fancy materials and lined to the waist or lined throughout with guaranteed satin. They are most excellent coata. Some are plain tailored, others are teed. They are made In the moat sought for loose, fitted or strictly tight-fitted styles. Special price SQUABBLE OYER RECEIVER President Vasts One Kan and Direc tors Another. 325 s 11950 aease eaasnasas-aaa Great Reductions on Tailored Suits 175.00 Tailored Bulla, reduced to ..$49.50 155.00 Tailored Balta. reduced to. ...... .a ... , $3750 fSO.OO Tailored Suits, reduced to , S3500 M 0.00. Tailored Suits, reduced to $29!73 135.00 Tailored Suits, reduced to $2s!oO $25.00 Tailored Suita, reduced to SITSO CHIEF CITY HEWS ts Stoot print it. jUaekaxt, photographer. ISth Faraam. A. Tamal rvmoTod to 102 Braadels buUdtag. 9. A. Kerr, waller, S0S-1S Brandsia Eldg.. wui maka a suit to please you. Wo always bsvs Boca Eprtnaa Coal Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, lain ad Harney atreeta. City y-.ii Being- Bspalrad -Moaalo work oa the city kail floors la being repaired, rho Qoora had fallen into bad condition n several floor. Railway BUS Appotatmoat Charles E. GiU of TakamAh ha been appointed to a v position la tifc railway mail service on tho Omaha c Cbadron division, vice 3. T. White, resigned, who waa recently elected treasure of Wssfclngtoa county. BopwbUcaa are Happy Republicans are happy out In Platte county, says Wil liam H. King-, editor of the Columbus Tribune-, who spent Tuesday In Omaha oa business. - In that democratic county the republicans cut down democratic majori ties considerably In the last election an 1 Vr, King's paper b.Jped In this food aork. . " ' ' 1 Salt Against Stres, aUilway vniiiaja Katxensteln fcaa h'u suit against tho Omaha & Cour.c.l Bluffs Street Railway Eomrany tr IS. 909 for personal Injuries. After alighting from a aouthbound street tar at Twenty-fourth and Pierce he was struck by a northbound ear. He asserts be was rendeitrd unconscious - and ha been permanently Injured by bis Injuries. . B river Railed frost Waoa by Street Car John Branett, lt:t North Twentieth aireet, waa hurled through spare as the result of a street car striking- his wagon at Tenth and Howard streets Tuesday and struck the curbstone with such force aa to bruise and painfully hurt bis hip. He is a driver for L Kaufman Co wholesale clear dealers. Surgeon Fltxglbbon at the police station attended him. Thief Takes Whole Flock William Gus tin's hen house was visited Monday eight. and alien Mr. Oiutin went to fed his Sock of Plymouth Hocks Tuesday morn ing he found he v. as entirely chlcktnleaa. His flock consisted of seventy-three blooded fowls and tte thief took the whole flock. Mr. Guatln consltira it (trance thai, a chlckea thief could have earrlea eS the whole seventy-three chick ana without disturbing him. He thinks the chief must have chloroformed the birds. , Qaartera for goawtal Chemistry In structions have been received .from the authorities at Washington to prepare rooms on the fourth floor of the federal building In Omaha for the new chemical laboratory for the analysis of food products uni'er the pure fod lass. These constitute a suite of erveral reomi formerly occupied by the el vir "service ex amining board. The eivtl service board bas been transferred to rooms 2:0- and IS on the second floor formerly occupied by the railway mail service. It la ex pected the new quartern of the chemistry bureau will be reaoy by January 1. la tke Dtveroe Ooart Mrs. Nora A. Smith bas filed a petition in district court for separate ma!ntenanc from Patrick T Smith, fct charges him with noasupeort aad aays November S he beat her In the face with his flats. She says she cannot live with him any longer and wants the court to award her an allowance. AJile lt Harding asks for a divorce from William C. Harding charging nonsupport of herself and their child. She asks for the custody ot tho child. Clara Walters has been granted a decree ot divorce from Charles Walters on grounds of nonsupport and abandonment. Xeok Oa for Back acrchsnts John O. Pegg. Inspector ot weights and measures. Issues a warning to householders to look out for merchants who are In the habit, of delivering' potatoes, apples and similar merchandise In sacks. He aays there has grown up a custom of selling a "pock" of vegetables In a fourteen-pound sack and that such sack will not contain a pock. A sixteen-pound sack, so filled that it cannot -be tied, will hold a peck. The In spector ssys that the next complaint he receives of "pecks" In fcurteen-poun! sscks will result In the srrest of the mer chant. Boys Steal SClTk aad Crean Residents of the neighborhood extending from 'Twenty-sixth street and St. Mary s avenue to Twenty-ninth avenue and Pacific street nave been finding lHeuly 1n securing Cream for their coffee. Complaints to the oBcc of the dairies bring farth the state ment that the cream, and milk have t x-n delivered as usual, but below stairs the householder Is met with the statement tt.at no tnllk has arrived. Watch was set upon the milk deliveries with the result It was ascertained a gang of small boys had fol lowed the milkmen from house to house and had removed bottles as fast as they were left. The case Was reported to the probation officers snd errests will follow unless the practice Is discontinued. ' Mm1 ?" imy3-KSfvi COURT TAXLS IDLE TO TH1SK has never been sentenced snd la at prt In Oregnn on ts.OnS balL He is being held as a witnevs In some of the lend rases te be tried befors i the federal courts In Omaha during the present term. lmbert waa the agent for a number of cattlemen In procuring men. soldiers' wldews snd others to make fraudulent filings nnder the Klnkald law In the cattle country. Deputy Attorney Geuerul I a is et the Oae vlec tke As pel Bejya Ad- eat. PAT CROWE INHARD LINES Lucklet-" Ma si Hits Teiwa m tka ?tlat sf eve Bura-larles. IOWA GAME LAWS OWN COURT Tkey ea ts Invoke Retributive J a at I re la Cast of Tls later. Passesl Kaaastatatleisi gueeesofully. James Donahue, New Britain, Conn writes: '"1 tried aevsral kidney remedies, and was treated by our best physicians for diabetes, but did not Improve until I took Foley's Kluney Cure. A-'ler U.e second bottle I showed improvement, and five bottiea cured ma completely. I hart a luce passed a rigid examination for life insur ance." Foley"s Kidney Cure curta back ache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. For sale by all druggists. TWO MEN BURIED IN DITCH Asrrtw Earas fresa Serious I J-e ry by vYorktua-sjieBi Waa Fall ta ( .veIa. Burled under several feet of esrth by a cave-In hj a sewer ditch at Twenty-fourth and Chicago streets Tuesday afternoon, A. Giasro of Pa pinion and Anron Lebaih of South Omaha had almost a miraculous es cape from serious injury. They were work lr.g in the ditch ten feet below the street level wl .n the side of thox ditch gave way snd covered them. . It required twenty minutes of bsrd work to revovcr thetn, but soldo from few bruises they were not ba; y hurt. They were att-njtd by Police t'urgeon Harris. Violating gams laws In Iowa seems to carry its own severs penaltlea After a strenuous S'immer pulling In ne and seines, tho game wardens of Iowa and Nebraska will spend a busy December watching for hunters who Insist on shoot ing quail and other game birds, the open season for shooting them having closed Sunday, December L A. M. Green, an Iowa game warden, who ' was In Omaha declared the slaughter of birds bad been something "fierce" during the short season and that the season should be closed for ten years, as quail were be coming ao scares as English rhoa&anta. "I have destroyed 112.000 worth of nets and seines," said Mr. Green, and It looks as though the fines for illegal shooting would amount to about that much If the preliminary skirmishes can be taken aa aa Indication of ths number of arrests which will follow the closing of the season. ' But the way of the transgressor la hard, according to the- gams wardens, who hava a list of the offenses coramltted and 'the punlshmerts which have followed.' One Iowa sheriff, who had enjoyed public office for twelve years, was cauifht fishing illegally by the' game wardens and was defeated for office three weeks sgo; E. E. James, a Wsr-"-Ha county farmer, was seining when he fell Into tho water and died of pneumonia. 8oti of the punish ments dealt out seem like nature fakes, but are recited In a serious manner by the gams wardens, as though warning the hunters. B. R. Johnson, an Iowa farmer boy, trapped for quail before ths season cpened. cs'ight a mink, which bit his hand when he put It tn tho rage and his doctor bill was W An Omaha hunter shooting neir Onawa shot Seabrtfht bantams for quail and the birds cost him f-0 and a good whipping from a broad-shouldered fsrmer boy. Many have lost tho disrespect of the game warden, thrown away their guns and given up sioctljig. Such was the case of a Dakota City lawyer who Is said to have followed a bunch of quail into a pasture, attempting to get a shot at them without hitting the cattle, when ho scsred a colt, which kicked a cow fatally, and cost him the fees he had received for two divorce cases. The hearing for the appointment of a receiver for the Nebraska Mutual Fire Insurance company Tuesday morning be fore Judge Redlck developed that1 there are two factions la the company, one headed by President E. M. Coffin. whicU Is opposed to the appointment of E. M. Martin as receiver, snd the ether com prising lbs board of directors, who have already consented to Martin's appoint ment. After the hearing, during ths course of which Deputy Attorney General W. B. Bow declared President Coffin not a proper person to advise the court la regmrd to ths appointment. Judge Redlck took ths matter of the appointment under consideration. . Mr. Coffin, In an affidavit to support the objection to the appointment of Martin, declared that Martin was a close personal friend and legal adviser of W. 1L Rhoades, one of the directors, who, ac cording to Coffin, has subscribed 121,000 to the guaranty fund aad bas only pall tl.100 of It. Mr. Coffin declared that Rhoades liability for the remainder of the subscription would be a matter to be adjudicated and be did not think Martin should be made receiver owing to els close personal relationship with Rhoades. Mart is. Denies State meat. Martin in answer to these allegations went on the witness stand and declared ha had never received a dollar In fees from Rhoadea and In whatever be bad dona bs acted purely as a friend and eld school mate. He aald ba had Introduced Rhoadea to Coffin when Rhoades first cams to Omaha and Rhoades had afterward in vested money in the insurance company. He had also talked to Rhoades about tho con dition of ths company and had advised btm ssms In relation to a proposed contract for tba reorganisation of the concern, wbeu such a step was contemplated. In his remarks to the court Deputy Attor ney General Rose declared that Coffin was not a proper man to advlss the court. Ths president of this concern seems to have been able, according to ths report, to gat his money out ot It, while the other men who put their money Into It were not able to do so. The public record makes It clear that ths president is not the proper one to say who shall tandle the affairs of the company. Mr. Ross also asked the court In case there should be any delay In ths appoint roent of a receiver to exercise his right to place the sheriff in charge of the busi ness. He said ths company was in bad condition snd its affairs ought to be taken by the court at once. Excepts te Rose's Assertlom. E. J. Clemments of Lincoln, who ap peared aa attorney for Coffin, took ex ception to the remarks of Mr. Rose and aald If there was anything wrong tn ths business of the 'company it would come out. Judge RedlcTt'held a short consul tation with those Interested in his private office and then announced he would ap point a receiver at t. 30 a. m. Wednesday. At the close Ct ' the session Mr. Coffin made a statement' denying thst hs had withdrawn his money from the concern before it fatienfft "Evidently what Mr- Rose referred to," be said, "was the repayment to me of what practically was a loan of tl0 sev eral months ago. 1 took up a guaranty Tat Cmws hss been called ths luckiest man who ever committed a crime, but I don't know whether he's going to be sble Jo keep thst reputation or not," observed a philosophical police officer Tuesday morning when the general topic of con versation was The seven burglaries ot ths previous nighty Crowe arrived la Omaha from Chicago Monday evening and In view of aa em bargo placed against bis presence In this city some time ago, be went directly to Mayor Dshlman to announce his presence, the fact be Intended leaving Tuesday after noon and would "be good" while In town. And ths next morning seven burglaries are reported to ths police, "It s blamed bard luck," aald ths offlcec of a philosophical turn of mind. Diligent efforts are being made by ths police to ferret out these burglaries, la each of which tba same methods seem to bsvs been employed, denoting ths same outfit may hava committed all of them. Ths most important Job waa dona at ths Western Fur company's store at 61 South Sixteenth street, where the burglars secured entrance byralslng a back window and got away with about ICC worth of goods and CM la cash. Ths articles stolen consisted of twenty nJnk skins valued at tie each; one woman's near sealskin Jacket, valued at $30: one gentleman's calf skin cloak, of the Talus ot Hi and a mink scarf, valued at S20- A window waa raised in the rear of the Reliable Employment agency's office at 115 North Fifteenth street by burglars and S19, some clothes and a boa of toola wars stolen. Ths Gats City Cleaning Works place at Ell South Eighteenth street was entered by burglars, who secured fl-TS from the money drswer. Entrance waa gained by forcing open the resr door. Eurglars entered Bsrkalow Bros., book store and s'--'e six fountain pens. They broke open the rear door. The Omaha Meat company's shop, SOS South Thirteenth street, waa entered by prying open a rear window. Thirty-five i pennies were taken from the money drawer. The store of Charles F Krelle, at (GO South Thirteenth street, was broken into by ralsi-.r; a rear window. The burglar secured S3 in cash, nine knives and ten boxes of cartrldiea. Our New Style Books For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8 are fresh from the press and ready to mail to our out-of-town customers. The book for Men contains many handsome illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous samples of the goods from which the Suits are made. The book for Women is profusely il!u;:rrated with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles. These illustrations were made from photographs of the garments offered for sale. With these books in hand you can buy Clothing and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you Could if you were in our Big Store. When you write state which book you want, THEY ARE FREE. OMAHA. First M. E- church. Baxaar 13 South Seventeenth street. Bee ' building, ground floor, east entrance. Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week. fund certificate for that .amount with the understanding the company would pay me back tn sixty dsys. I did It as an ac cosnmoda.'.on to the company and It was paid to me. I still have KOOO In the company which J have not attempted to withdraw." IF YOU SCSKW ths merit of Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu matic trouble. Si bottle, two months treat ment. Bold by Bherrnan MeConnell Drug Co. and. Owl Drug Co Omaha. Neb. Send for testimonials. A BlMdy Affair hemorrhage, fttup It: is tunT Hemorrhage, btup it: and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds, ath Dr King's New lMscT5ry. snd 8 00 For sale by Boatoa Prus Co. TWELVE HUNDRED PLATES Taat Will Be the Sis of Da Dcssacraeir B.ai.rt ta Mr. Bryan. Twelve hundred plates have been ordered for ths Dahlmaa Democracy banquet Sat urday nlgnt. Arrangements have been made whereby the street cars will bs held on en tho lines uxtLil litis to accommodate liie banqu-lers. ' Roy Hoffman of Okla homa, defeated candidate fur the United Statea senate, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on the occasion. The club will keep open bouse Satur day at the club roosas. so members sad friends can meet Invited guests and after the banquet a reception will be tendered those who are not present at the afternoon reception. WARE TO JAIL FIFTEENTH resident ef V. B. I. Laud Cattle Cstsapwmy Prepares to Bes;la Ills Tersa. Rev. George G. Wire, president of the C. B. X. Land aad Cattle company, will eater upon his sentence of one year's im prisonment In the Douglas county jail De cember la. Mr. Ware was sentenced on February 36, 1, to pay a fine sf fl.Ouo and to ons year's biltiscnment In the Douglas county Jail, and has been fighting the case, which cul minated In the United Btates supreme court without success to him. Mr. Wsrs Is at present at his home In Mullen, Hooker county, arranging his af fairs so as to enter upon his sentence He was convicted of conspiracy to defraud ths government out of large tracts of land tn Hooker and Thomas counties by mesr.s of fraudulent en trios. The trial lasted fourteen days and waa full of sensational feature. Two of Mr. Wars's confederates In the fraudulent land transactions pleaded guilty and one, Harry Welsh, has long sines served his sentence of six months' Imprisonment in the Douglas county )a;L Frar.k Lambert, ths principal witness against Mr. Ware, also plesded guilty, but TRANS MISSOURI CARED FOR Shippers Have Guild aad if as w II Cesasaltte Freight Classlfleatiew. Interests of the Missouri river shippers will be well taken cars of before the stand ing committee of shippers on classification, as 3. M. Guild, commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club, and F. W. Maxwell, com mlsidrner of ths Bt, Joseph Commercial club, have been appointed to membership on the committee of five In the western classification territory. This gives the Missouri river two representatives, while 3. T. Morrison of the Racine-Ssttley com pany of Kacine, V. B. Puwkett, traffic manager of the Fort Worth Traffic bu reau, and P. M. Hanson, traffic manager of the St, Louis Manufacturers' associa tion, are the other representatives. Borne tlnte ao ths railroads named a stsndtng committee of fifteen members, five from each of three classification terri tories, while the shippers have Just named their representative As the offices of.tha standing committee of ralfroade and ship pers sre hlgMy Important 1n the regula tion of freight rates through classification the Missouri river shippers are congratu lating themselves on securing two members of the committee of fire. At a meeting of the executive committee of tho Commercial club Tuesdsy noon ths report of the committee on municipal af fairs recommended the removal of all push csrt merchants and peddlers In ths dis trict from Capitol avenue to Jackson streets and from Twelfth to Eighteenth streets. The ordinance before tba council was endorsed by ths committee and it waa decided by ths executive board to leave the matter entirely in the hands of ths munici pal affairs committee. D. M. Csrr. elltor of the Trade Exhibit, was called before ths committee to defend his position advocating tho Voa Meyer plan of parcels post plsn. and after long address the executive committee de cided to "stand pat" against sny parcels post measure. A communication from ths Council Bluffs West Bide Improvement dub, asking the Commercial club to assist them In ths Learlna befors the Interststs Commerce commission, for a S-cent fare acrosa ths Missouri river on cars of ths street rail way company, waa referred to the trans portation committee. J. C. Bixby was elected to membership in the club. IC 1 ,r THEE a a mmm w n L3U In the Drandefs Building ill ii Millions of bottles or Kuxyi Honey and Tar hava been sold without any person ever having txpnencti any other than beneOc'al results from Its use for coughs, colds and lung troubles. This is because ) the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow . package eontji'.na no opiates cr other harmful drugs. Guard your health by refusing any but the genuine. For sale by all druggists. Home IVSoney Should be Invested at borne. The experience of the past few weeks Is teaching- our people to use their money la building up Uteir own localities, so that in times ot financial flurry they need not depend upon the east for return of money when it la needed far legitimate enterprise at home. We offer the safest possible Investment to persons having- $Sd to 15,000, securing all money placed with ua by first mortgages on Improved Douglas County real estate ( mort gages payable by the month) asd by & reserve of $56,000. Resources, $2,700,000. Paying 6. THE CONSERVATIVE 8AVIXGS AND LOAN ASS'S, 1814 Harney Street, Omaha. GEO. F. GILMORE. Irea. P. W. KOIXS, Sec JUL , ITIaalsillsssJ : ilk 11 Till JV TVon't wait until your whole system ia polluted with disease, or until yoimier vous system Is tottering under the strain ar.d you become a physical and mental wreck. Incapacitated for work, busineaa etc IJon't experiment with uncertain. Im proper, dangerous or half-way treatment. The leavt expense Is always Incurred ithrooch tr.e r!y employment of genulie profe'oral sklil. 8 tort right, and start at once and avoid suffering. anxity and remorse. W treat mem only aad aura promptly, safely aad tkerouarbly, sag at tie lowest cost, Bzozrcirms, oatabbk, hit- OtTg SXVrUTT, BLOOD 1-OISOW, BKIX BMllsIS. KXDOTY a4 BX.ADDK DI3. . RABBI aad all fSaeolal Bueases aad Wsak- aaa uai saarsueauoaa. P-ktt i Lj.m , IJU, ., .. , 1 1 , - ( I'--'" ! : . - , : s I i 4 I ' " t V." ' ! ,; ' i - ! .- " " 5 I . . 1 Pr refill Cre THE MIA81E UblidUll I ltd SsedaUtt fU S STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DTG3 FOR PHW Call and Oe Examined Free or Write Office 11 oars A. M. to a P. 11. aaastaya 10 Is 1 OaUy. 1303 Farnaxn Bt., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ParmaBUfis- Kstsblisbasl la Osmaha. Xs&rmaka, ffCHBCAGO t OREAT 4 ww2J 1 if II WESTER R .1 B k m. mm mmm S M (J THE RIGHT ROAD' To ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS Two suroptjoualy equipped trains daily, ma kins (aft time. Fineft Doing Car Service. Get a 'Guide to St Paul,1 a compreLcDaire Eft cf atradive placet to see in the Saintly Gty, free (or the asking. i i f i 1 j 1 PAYS 4 INTEREST AND Pays the Money DIFFICULT TO GET A JURY Sixty Xlea Either Opseu Haaalasr er RtliM ta Haas; White Maa (or Kllllaa- laiaaeaaa. j A new venire of forty names reported i t-r duty la Judge Troup's court Tuesday , morning for service ia tte Puinphrey I n.crder case, th first venire having been ,exr.aLited Monday ev. nlng. At adjourn ment of court TuesJay at noon seventy three Jurors bad teen examined and fifty eight of them excused ti! nor for cause or ly the txe-ctse of peremptory chttllrcges by the stTte or deft-r.se. The s'ata bad used up throe of its wis challenges snd Ub defense had exercised twelve of lbs 'si.-teen SliotU4 to it. rTsctlcally all of those excused for cause declared they acre orpesed to capital pun ishmriit or aoud not har.g a white man for kl"!ijr a Chinaman. The answers In durated a i.rcr. prejudice against ths yel low maa la btr.eea. A few were excused becsuss they bad already farmed ofln kr.s as to the gul.t or iuaocenee of ! uir.p-hrey. l VSJOH DEPOT Iff frnrmm OU AH A lti3 Depositor Wants j Tha Baaiaeaa Vta'i TraJa On the CHICAIO. MILWACKEE BT. PACL RAILWAY Ltsvrs Orr.ahs I'nioa statloa at ( p. m., arrives Union Stat lea Chicago (ia the heart of He city) at t )0 a. ia. This train carries electric lighted Omaha sleeper acd com posite observation csrs. Comfortabls coarbes and uneseellrd dlairg car serrtca, TlVtflS-0-2 randan aC. Ouaiia A Medium Size Outside Cilice ,T7e have two cotmected offices, one 9x19, and tho other 10xl9y2. These face 17th street, on the 6th floor i and are ideal offices for anyone desiring a private room and waiting room. The rent of the two U $31.00 per month. They have been newly decorated and are finished in hard wood and have running' water. JJJ BEE B waa xaa&4 nolnsjvaly as aa ofnee building; and la In every way ta most coovsalent tn lu arrargemeat. No offlcta ara very far tram a. a tletatora and 11. a elevator acrrlce ta most aatlafactory. Tta aallcTlnt kaa fatae4 a rssutailoa for caaUanoua cleaJillneaa ana kaa atmM jaaltor ae-rlca, aot only now aa4 tnaa, bat all t&a Usaa, Tie tsaMiBg ta alwaya kt la perfsct rssyai.. . . Tkre ara asvsral rkoiee snail ortlcaa available, which rent at from 110. 40 to fSO.OO. Tka occuuants of small ofntae rcsiva tke galea tarafol aa coartaeus atteaaloa aa tke bar g sat teaaata. Tor office apace apfly to K. W. BJUCXX. SapC. Bsoa 411 Bee BeUdtec