The Omaha . Daily Bee
Now 'Phono Number
All Department
OMAHA BEE
TYLER lOOO
EDITORIAL
PACES 0 TO lfl.
VOL. XLNO. 42.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1910.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
(
Ssasational Selling oi Men's Oxfords to
Introduce the Enlarged Departments
The growth of our Men's .Shoe Business has shown us the
need ofmoro room. Saturday you'll fee the space doubled In
'slie. .We have demonstrated time and flRaln the advantages of
' men coming here for shoes. It's values like this that accounts
for the sttady growth.
Men's Low Cut Shoes The snappiest of the year's
styles, In tans, dull leather or patent loathe! s-
slzes, all widths and all $3.50 values at.
$2.00
. Uors' HlRh Sluxs A big lot of
odds and ends, but right up to
the rainuto in style; sizes 11
to 5'4 in the assortment. All
broken lots from $1.75 to
$3.00 lines, wo close
for ,
.31.00
Hoys' Low Shoos Patent colts
and dull leathers, dressy
shoes for school wear; a
clean up of our better grades
selling up to $3.50 a pair
Saturday you buy 4f "7P
them for
Wcciea's.OO Pumps, Saturday $198
yiinrter Oft on All
Misses' and Child
ren's Pumps any
2
Fashionable anWe strap
pumps, ideal summer foot
wear, JtlHt. in. A lot mado
for a largo St. J.ouls noune,
secured l us At a low fig
ure. FitVnt V1" with turn
or wcltod fcoor . We have
all sIhzps as'd ail widths
very dressyshooi 'for ' .. "
young w Kin en; an
$3.00 valuos
$1.98
pair In stock all
- leathers, all styles,
25 01!
Special ' Lot Tan Pnmpa for
Misses and Children; former
ly $:: 60; now 980
Women's $3.00 Oxfords Odd
lots to clear, sizes 2 to 4
only, at 980
Underm'slins
S 9c UJSl
A table full of odd
. Iine for Saturday.
Short Kklrts. Corset
Covers. Ijrawern,
Gowns and Chemise
choice and fresh
garments, but some
sizes are lacking
' values to 75c; cut
to
l M ft. 1
STORE OPEN VXT1L 10 P.' M.
SATURDAY.
Chocolate Day
For Saturday only, our usual
special Dennett's Fluffeate
Chocolates a rich, creamy
center confection, worth 50c.
We offer it in pound 9Q
boxes for uoL
Fresh Salted Teanuts Usual
20c boxes for Satur- f a
day special luL
t JtamuMimfmwtmmvmmmmMtmwmmmmwmtmmmiimii9mim'jtmimKut mwvmwmmmuminmu mi umt m jnunnui urns nummi iiiiijuh
aJKhtsSf tsiTffiWtmirmim-irai- iTlisTiTaminrrrnTTiTi
The Drug Sale
Piatt's Chloride, odorless disin
fectant ... . . .'. . . 40c
Bay Rum, 4-plnt bottle. . .20c
Witch Hazel, pint bottle. . .20c
Daisy Fly Killer, each 15c
Poison Fly Paper, sheet.... 1c
Pabrook's TollPt Water, 4-oi. 30o
Monoxide Tooth Pnte ...... ISo
Dog Soap for Vermin 80o
Erustlcator removes rust stain
trom all fabrics '. . ,.88e
Kodaks, Etc.
Rrownie Cameras, No. 8 A
For post card size pictures
t 810.00
Folding Pocket Kodaks, Nol :t
Has ball bearng aV.utter -time
adjusted, for. .$t7.!0
Sliding Metal Tripod .. 2.75
Negative Racks. 12 plates irr
Glass Develop. Trays, 4x5 lf
2-oz. Graduate for 10?
. n. c C A h m it , or . M . h tt t j i m ic m h L
wm0mm,imtAet-i diu.mmiumittib) i, Kiimmm0T.-n m whim h it nJ
A Big Purchase
Long Siik Gloves
Saturday an opportunity both
timely and important, The
saving is extraordinary.
In spite of the immense vogue of
. long gloves, we captured a
"plum" in this purchase. Think
of it, 16-button length all pure
silk gloves of the best 1.25
quality from one of America's
leading silk glove muis. every
body will be buying long gloves
for fall. too. We have black,
brown, tan and champagne col
ors; several
thousand pairs,
all sizes
pair
44c
Newest
Corsets
Late Models, Good Materials
and Very Inexpensive
There's a wide range of styles; a
model for each Individual figure. We
have them in extra high or medium
'high bust, with very long skirted
eftects, also the medium lengths.
Eaho pair equipped with two pairs
hose supporters.
We' have expert fitters, who can
assist you in getting the correct
style one that will fit you perfect
ly and be comfortable.
$1.00 and $1.50
Lawn, Foulard and Gingham
Dresses; three distinct styles
each just as charming as can
be; low neck lawn dresses,
with lace trimmed pleated
jabot, cuffs, etc; cotton foul
ards and gingt.am tunic A
dresses, also low neck
' with plain folds for a v B
trim; none worth less 0M3
than $5.00; now
Linen Russian Blouse Dresses;
new nnd novel in cut, quite
different from those one com
monly sees; two-piece gar
ments, braid trimmed in self
colors, with white embroidery
yoKe, jaDots ana cuns;
shown in rose, lavender,
v
blue and linen shades-
$29.50 Is regular. price
now ,
15
Fine White Lingerie Waists--Values
to '$4.00 will bo $2.50.
Among them are dainty hand
embroidered lingerie gar
ments, lace trimmed styles
and allover embroidery mod
els; high and low cf-A a ba
fects. A mid-summer DilSlI
sale you'll thoroughly
enjoy
- now. . . .
Linen Dresses Less Than Half
It's a fine collection of good
styles; shown in white and all
the best colors; Princess or
overskirt effects. There are too
many to describe in detail. Dresses
that sold at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00
ana izo.uu an grouped,
into one large lot and '
remArked in rlnun V
quickly,
at
White Lingerie Dresses for $15.
A ten dollar saving on every
one. Half a dozen exquisite
styles; allover. embroidery
dresses and gorgeously de-
signed lingerio effects; done
in fine laces; our price
was $25.; August must
bring an absolute clear
ance so we cut them
to
Pure Silk Hosiery, 69c
The luxury of silk hose can now be enjoyed at the
cost of lisle goods. We offer pure Italian Silk
Stockings everywhere selling at $1.25 CQo
at about half black only .Uti
Women's Black Lisle Hose Fine imported gauze lisle
the. 50c kind ... THREK FAIKS 1.00
Women's Split Foot Hose Identical quality for which you
pay 35c here at i 25d
Women's and Children's Hose Plain ribbed, also Woraens
white lace styles s 12
Neckwear, Ribbons, etc., to Close
Jabots, Stock and Collars A large colection of
late styles, worth 25c, now go for. . . ..lOc
Crochet Collars Real Irish crochet; $1.00 values,
dainty styles, at C9c
Tlain and Fancy Hlbbons All silk goods, 4 to 6-inches
widths taffetar satins, moires and floral ribbons values
to 40c, for ;
HANDKERCHIEFS DOWN TO HALF.
10c Kimono handkerchiefs for. . i r -
10c Mercerized Colored Border Handkerchiefs; . . . JlP
Men's Japonette 12c Fancy Handkerchiefs (Vt
Bennett's Big Grocery
Offers for Saturday
Bennett's Capito' Flour-1
per sack l.30.i
Bennett's- Best CoffesT
special,, per lb. ,,..300
Bennett's Keliable Cof-
fee, special, per lb. 360
Bennett's BaktnK ,ow-
der. 6 lb. can f of ai.00
and 100 stamps.
Bennett's Teas, the 6S
cent (trades, for. ...OBo
Bennett's Teas, the 68
cent grades, for . .480
Tea Sifting, the 1 cent
grades,lur 13o
Qliirardeli C h o colate.
lb. can for 36o
and 20 stamps. -Pkg.
of Flicks Free.
Wiggle Stick Bluing
large sticks for ..850
and -10 stamps. '
Jap Bice. 7c, quality, 5
pounds for &o
Table Syrupr can HH
and 10 gJtamps.
m.monii Crvstal Shaker
Halt. S for 050
and 10 stamps.
Pickling Spice, lb. . .850
and 20 stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Pepper
can "
and 5 stamps.
Monarch Cut Asparagus
can . too
. j and 10 stamps.
Capitol Baking Powdef .
and 20 stamps.
Armour's Verlbesf Sllc
. ed Beef. Jar .. ISO
-and 10 stamps. ;
Qalllard'a Oliva Oil, bot
tle, lor 8o
and ?Q stamps,
Peanut Butter, ' medium,
Jar tor i.
and 16 stamps.
Wheat 'Graham' Flour,
10 lb. sack . 350
Newport Catsup, bottle
lor iuo
and 10 stamps.
Snlder's Salad Dressing
large bottle ..... .850
and 20 stamps. '
Snlder's Pork and Beans
two cans for 20c
and 10 stamps.
Chef Boneless Herring,
. large! Jar for .... 80o
and 10 stamps.
Dalldet Maraschino
Cherries. 86c bot. 65c
Cheese, full Cream,', at,
pound, 86o
and 10 stamps. ,
Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
pound 86o '
- and 10 stamps.
E. C. Corn Flakes, three i
packages for 85o
and 10 stamps.
Macaroni, Star snd
, Crencont, 8 pkgs. 850 '
and 10 stamps.
Safety Matches, dozen .
boxes for' 80
Bennett's Capitol Ex- I
tract bottle 18o .
. and 20 stamps.
Haarman's Vinegar, qt .
Doitie, ior ........isc
and 10 stamps. '
Sterling-Gloss Starch, 6
lb. box, for. ...... 60o ,
and 60 stamps.
Schepp's Cocoanut, lb.
package, for 85o
and 10 stamps.
Beat 'Km All Soap, 9
bars for 85o
Cookie Special Fruit
Wafers ana Cocoa
Bars, per pound . .12o
Crackers, lien's Gra
ham and Tourist,
fresh, pkg. 100
and 10 stamps.
Rolled Herring, can 80o
Blamark Herring. per
can 36o and 80o
China and Glass
Bharply Bednced Angnst Clearing- Prices.
Hand painted China. 98c Trays, heavy
gold trimmed, for 39o
English Earthen Pots, decorated, 79a
kind 45a
Glazed Tea Pots, brown and white.... 15o
Olazed Cuspidors, usually 25c, for.... lOo
26c Porcelain Creamers and Jugs, heavy,
for lOo
Cut glass Salts and Peppers, pearl top. at,
pair ' 39o
Fruit Jars
- The canning season Is on.' We make
prompt deliveries. Phone your order in.
WCason Jars Economy Jars
Pints, dozen . .550 Pints, dozen ..85o
Quarts, dozen, 66o Quarlss, dos. 81.05
,-gal. dozen. 75o H-gal., doz.. 81.85
Fruit v Jar 'Caps, - dozen. . ... ......... .80o
, Fruit Jar Rubbers,3 dozen, i. ...10o
' Fruit Jar Rubbers,, extra heavy, red or
.white; S dozen,..., .... .. 850
"Silver Bell"
The Great New Song
Hif
iifVW' writer of
K M tit '
bi'f'
oilver Bell Is a fascinating
Indian song that is scoring
a tremendous Buccess.. Positively the
greatest hit of the day. We- have -liberal
quantities; now on eate . . .
Housefurnishings
We make the strongest kind of Sat-'
urday sales in this department!
Univeral Food Choppers Indispens
able in any kitchen cutB up meats,
fruits, and vegetables better, quicker
and without slightest effort
O size Q5tf
No. 1 size ; 98
Mop Sticks Patented, well made
at Q
Bread Knives Wood handle, steel
blade, 25c values 10
Combination Colander ana Prult Vress
to fasten on any tabie; l.o values,
'r 98o
Tamnteo Bomb Brushes Solid block
10c kind . 40
Grass Catchers 76o usually tb" close
at - ; 49o
Boss Seels, 86c usually, to close 45o
iMwn Mowers to close ont
"Jf.OO Mowers at... 7. 83.98'
,' Absolutely
Pail Lard, any brand, i en
10-pound. pails. . . 1
Fresh Leaf Lard, $100
9 pounds. .leUv
Fall Lamb Legs, - 0La
pound ()2v
Rib Koast, rolled, 1 j
pound "w
Pot Roast, a0'
very choice Q " "
Sirloin Steak, young 1 1
steer, pound U2
Sound Steak, young "2Vf
and tender, pound 'v-'
12iC
...10c
Lowpst Prices o
Steer Steak, shoulder, or,
3 pounds. .......... ttdC
Lamb Chops,' loin,
pound
Veal Chops, per
pound
vp,unRd:as.t:....9ic-7ic
Lamb Roast, RXl
shoulder, pound U2t
Lamb Stew 9C
special, 6 pounds. . ..L DC
Veal Stew, special, OCT
a nonnda diJKj
Meats, Fruits and Vegetables
Cndahy'a Baoon, sugar cured,
o.uuu ids. on sale, i ini
to 7-lb. pieces, per f
Cudahy's ' Regular Hams
guaranteed 6,000 7 1
.pounds on sale. . . . .1
Peaohes, 1,000 baskets, fancy
California free- 4 1
stone peaches, - I l-Ar
per basket v
Crabapples 9Cm
per peck. .t)3C
Lemons, large and
Juicy, 40c size, doz
27ic
N'ew Potatoes, or
per peck.. 3C '
Tomatoes, extra fine 10U
home grown, basket '2
Home Grown Corn, 1oin
per dozen 7. -L 2C
Cucumbers, large size, e
Beets, four bunches,
for
Carrots, four bunches,' g.
Tonng- Onions, four Ks
bunches, for
Peanuts, fresh roasted. Kr
per quart
5c
$18 and $25 Suits for Men $8.75
The Final
Clean Up.
It's AuKtist. An immediate
disposal of tho Men's Summer
Suit stork Is now Imperative.
No more half heartednens
about it. No more profits to be
expected. Not even our own
cost can be considered. The
first AuKust clearing day finds
us with SOO suits we are willing
to take the loss on. They are
fashionable new models of the
most advanced styles, bought to
sell for 18.00, $20.00 and
925.O0.
You'll have to put action
back of your desires now, for
out they go Saturday at
(0)
Cutting; Down Prtoes to Half on
MEN'S STRAW HATS
Two months of Straw Hat days yet. Don't the old one look
a bit "rusty"? Come out in a spick and span new one. Cost Is
but a trifle now. We cut the price squarely in two on any hat
in the stock. . Plenty of variety, too. Sennits or Milans, any
height crown or any width .brim. Hats from well known makers.
v You'll recognize their general superiority.1' Take the one that,
pleases you best and pay us Just , . ..
Half Regular
"Superior" and
"Cooper" Union Suits
Tou know the brand. They're
conceded to be in the highest
class. Have all styles for Bum
mer wear, white, ecru or 7Hp
flesh color, reduced to
"Superior" Make
Lisle Union Suits
better lines we have been selllnu
Take your choice, men, of those '
etter lines we have been selllnir
at $3. )3.60 and 14. Plenty of
styles, sizes and colors, too. Wise
men will buy for net tl kit
year's ub now Iw
MEN'S TWO-PIECE MESH UNDERWEAR
Shirts and Drawers In all sizes, cool breezy, open mesh A -weave,
garments that have sold upward to $1. Satur- at
day a new reduced price rules, each
- IB I B B
... SOIL A KEAL INVESTMENT
I .
; Colonel Richmond Say. "Back to
Farm" Movement is On.
PEOPLE AEE EAGER FOE LAND
j large
' Tex.
Every Train Bears Land Beekera nnd
Hotels I tfc West Am TUrouaeU
wltt Tlios Wo Are Beelt
1ns Farms.
Colonel Henrv C. IUohmond. who asserts
'he is a Uvlng example of a newspaper man
becoming1 completely reformed by.jieiung
lnlo the land business, is greatly pleased
with crop vioupecU over, the state.
"Ntbruska drouths ' are never but sec
tional," sid Colonel lUchmond, "and every
year seems to narrow down the droum-
stiitken spots. The small grain harvest.
Is greut, and when the ides of November
U'ome we shall sub a great corn yield, too.
And phase observe that the price of Ne
(biaska land la. still going up." .
; Colonel ltlchmond has been selling a
.tract of choice land at rranciua.
on Alalaaoida bay. ana ne is mucu
'in love with the gulf coast country, but lie
says all good land is valuable. ine aay
has eome wheo land Is land," he said, "and
It is ainasing to see tho grand rush fer it
verywhire. Go whore you will and people
are land crazy. There Is no abatement to
.the ciaze. It even grows on us. On every
t-speclally thote bound north, west
south, many people are going after
Irrigated lands in the west . and
'south and the citrus country in the rain
belt of the gulf coast prove the main at
tractions. In every hotel they are talking
land aud In every village and hamlet land
la the subject among those who are able
, to invest.
Farmers Big; Bayers.
"H is a fact worth noticeing that farmers
themselves are the land buyers chiefly.
They know the value of soil and they are
getting hold of all they can. 1 know rich
Nebraska fanners who, after buying all
avallablo around them, have gone to sister
states and,loaded up with more. Thousands
of salaried pcoplo and people of moderate
nivalis liuve bought small It acts of land
'at a distance or city lots or other invest
ments ou the Installment plan, thanks t
that modem method. We can't deny the
instinct to own a pu-re of larpl, everyone
lias it more or lets. And it. as James J.
Jlill says, the next generation will find
niutt of us out in the country on five-acre
.fauns, there Is no reason to expect any
letup in the enthusiasm.
Certainly it Is that the exodus from the
cltlr has fairly started. I can cite you to
hundred who have resolved to bid fare
well to city life. The country, with Its
train,
and
land.'
nur air and health and liberties is allur
lng. I predict the day is not far distant
when it will be Impossible to get hold of a
tract of western Nebraska land now so
generously advertised for anything like a
price within reach of a poor man, and the
umt Is true of southern Texas and other
sections where the land Is good."
Pleased to Get
. Back His Checks
Californian Who Has His Pockets
Picked Here Sends His
Kegards.
In Ran Bernardino, Cal.. lives a man
who admits that Omaha is not so bad, even
If he did have his pockets picked here. He
is James Patterson, cashier of tho Farmers'
JCxchange National bank of Saa Ber
nurdlno. When Mr. l'atterson was a resi
dent of Omaha he was In the railway mail
service between, here and Ojjden, back
In lSsi-C-7, and conveys his regards to some
of the old-timers in a letter to Postmaster
Thomus written to tliank that official for
sending him a pockeibook, a New York
draft lor tW aud a baguae check.
Mi-. Patterson says ho knows how he lost
HO in cash oil a Farnam car on July 21. tie
boarded llio car at Pii'teenth and l ainani.
in a crowd, "and as 1 had no vest on," ho
says, "and carried my wallet In a hip
pocket, the parties who touched mo had
no trouble at . all." Afterward the pick
pockets dropped the wullet, the draft and
baggage check In a mail box, and Post
master Thomas forwarded them to Cali
fornia. Patterson was pleased as peaches
to get them.
LARGE DELEGATION GOES
TO PRINTERS' CONVENTION
Have a Special Car Over the Great
Western for Minneapolis
Friday.
A good elied party of Omaha and' Lin
coln men and women will leave on a
special car of the Great Western Friday
night to attend, the International Typo
graphical convention at Minneapolis, be
ginning Monday. ThoBe who will com
pose the party are Mr. and Mrs. IC S.
r :a-er, Mr. and Mrs. George JJ. Eddy,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. osier. Mr. and
Mrs. LouIh Kolb and son. U. O. Graham.
M. N. Griffith, Harry McCormlck and
Mrs. Robert Gilder, a., of Omaha, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Cocker, II. C. Pcate
and Delegate Sahbrigeu of Lincoln.
The local men will not attempt to win
tno next convention, as San Francisco and
Salt Lake City are expected to make an
overwhelming fight for lu The conven
tion las la a week.
MANEY MILL REOPENS SOON
Big Property-Destroyed by Fire to Be
Grinding Wheat.
MoaaaMBwa
HAS MUCH GREATER CAPACITY
Elevator - to De Considerably Larger
and the' Mill Will Have Mora
Floor , Space Because of
Greater Height.
Undlscouraged by the big fire of April
3, the Maney Milling company has been
busy at work reouiiding the mill then de
stroyed, with the result that the new mill
will start operations the first of next
month.
The new mill has been erected on the
site of the old one, but it 1b bigger and bet
ter. Its elevator capacity Is LS.000 bushels
against fco.OOO for the old and the wheels
will turn out 2,000 barrels of flour each
working day. The floor space is consider
ably increased, for the new building Is
much higher than the old one although the
horizontal dimensions are aoout the aine.
The Maney 'mill has been in operation
only seven mouths when the fire wiped it
out together with the elevator of the Nye
Schneider company. The fire occured laie
at night, but before noon the next day
active preparations for rebuilding had been
begun, and orders for new machinery had
been telegraphed to the manufacturers. It
will have been scarcely five months before
the new plant Is complete after the destruc
tion of the old one.
The new mill has coat 1100.000 to erect
A salvage of about l,0uu was achieved from
the smoking ruins of t heboid building.
The officers of the Maney Milting com
pany are J. W. Maney, president; John
Maney, vice president; H. Dlttmer, treas
urer, and T. F. Blake, secetary and manager.
Airship Flights
at Fort Omaha
During Carnival
Local Inventor Prepares to Fly for
the Board of Governors of
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Clarence Adams. Inventor and manufac
turer of a bl-plane in which be intends to
fly at the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festivities, has
secured permission, with the aid of the
board of governors, to erect a grandstand
at Fort Omaha and to make flights there.
Before these plans can be carried into
execution, Adams must demonstrate to the
satisfaction of the board that he is able .to
fly.
Two weeks before the opening of the
festival the board of governors will visit
the inventor's factory, located three-miles
from Puplllion between Paplllion and Iiich
fleld, and will witness trial flights. During
the trials the board members will be given
an opportunity to go up in Adams' machine
to see fur themselves how successfully It
works.
For six years Mr. Adams has been work
ing out the details of his bl-plane. He now
believes that he has It perfected and he
desires that his first public flight be made
in Omaha and before Omaha people.
If Mr. Adams Is successful In securing
an engagement from King Ak-Sar-Ben he
will endeavor to qualify for admission to
the flight contests being announced ail
over the country. For the flight from St.
Louis to New York an aviator must re
main In the air an hour and forty minutes
before lie is eligible. This Mr. Adams will
attempt ... . .
DAVIS LIKES THE BIG CHAIR
Thinks It Would lie Fin for Dahl
ninn nnd llrucker to 11a
Away Often.
Councilman Charles M. Davis sat all
morning in the mayor's chair at the city
hall and did not have a single duty to
perform. The ease of the chair and the
laxiness of the atmosphere encouraged him
to figure out a way to elect Mayor Jim
governor and get Acting Mayor llrucker
to take up his residence in some other
city.
A Fortunate Texan.
E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness in
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Zm. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Sleuths Still
(iietting Tramps
Detectives Make Big Roundup of
Vagrants Every Day to
Clean City.
Captain .Savage's detectives continue to
make wholesale arrests of vagrants and
suspicious characters In the city. The re
port of Thursday was fifty-eight arrests,
with charges of vagrancy against thirty
eight of the prisoners. The theory of the
police upon which . the activity la carried
out, is that Omaha suffers an invasion of
tramps over the many railroads coming Into
the city, and that these idle men are
bound to become thieves or beggars.
The Right Hand
ft
r -an II
Rent an Of f ice
in the
Heart of Omaha
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Keiurua.
The Right Beei
"LEADS THEM ALL"
Bmutttrj QI0.
Saint Paul :: Minnesoti
W. E. Keefer,
Agt. Omaha Branch,
1022 Douglas Street,
Phone Douglas 3975
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Itearn.es lb Live stock Men.
One Dollar Per Vest,
Bee Building
Available space for rent at the present time.
Room 623 Located on top floor, facing court, with 370
Quare feet, including vault, wuich rents for $23 per month.
Room 017 Court room, 8x14. Kenta for $10.00 per
month.
Room 048 One of the best aultes of offices In the city.
In the corner of the building facing 17th and Farnam.
This space is divided into three rooms with tiled partition,
giving a total of 070 square feet, and Is fitted with large
ault. Rent, $00.00 per month.
Rooms 218 and 220 Nice suite offices located in north
west corner of building. The larger room is partitioned so
as to afford two private offices and reception room, and la
provided with vault This makes a good combination of rooms
and has been occupied by insurance company; may be rented
(or $52.00 per month.
The Bee Building Co.
R. W. BAKER, Supt. 17th and Farnam
- J
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