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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1911)
n TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP THRIFT OVERREACHES ITSELF Hot Water Heating Plant re Hurry Vnailer Heranipi nrntril fro in n II I flitm-h of Mon) . Lffect of Land Show is Apparent Among; AgenU. Arthur C. Claussn, Architect. T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEHHUARV 12. 1911. l ivIi'Ai: I Oil N,W BUILDING Itlwlna ol Dill M ran ! on Mir r Ih Uoudmfn lllork llrgln f irrl II Ik Transfers Ar llrrordrd. Many InterfPtlng topic cropped up for I gojsip amonK the local real estate men last I week. For one thin, the realty men re- j ce-lved the announcement that Omaha Is liecomlnn an Important center f"r westprn land scents The fact was mad'! known. and generally commented upon, that a j number of western land romerns had en- I tahllihrd anencii a here as a cjirert result of the I .a nil show. ! The news relating- to this transpired al the weekly real estate mens luncheon at the Commercial club Wednesday. Inter- I views which Indicated the popti' .r attitude : to western land agencies In Omaha, since ' the meeting have been without exception a ! tamp of gratification and approval. The piesence of a doien mure land agencies In the city as the result of the recent Land show Is declared to he a power toward advertising the city as a land market to the advantage of the already ealillshed dealers as well as to that of the new comers. A number of agents whose present opera tions relate to Nebraska and Iowa land have Indicated they are In the field for connections with weKtem laud Interests. MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK 'The Art, Science and Sentiment of Homebuilding." 30 chapters, 300 lllustritlima and a thousand fai". on the planning and designing of everv kind of home. It cnxeis a wiiln range of subverts. Including the planning of bunga low, suburban nml i ity homes, let ting contracts, choosing materials, proper deslan of entrances, win dows, fireplaces, etc. Price, post paid, $ l.tio. Address, Arthur C. Clsusen, Archi tect, 1130-37-18 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minnesota. A MAN who nned his own heating plant. Installing It by day lahor, recently requested the wr'.ter to look It over and see wjiy It did not properly heat "i!s home. Me stated that he had put In considerable more radia tion, more and larger radiators than a heating man had told him was necessary, still his home was not properly heated. In fact some of the radiators on the second floor would not hent up at all. The trouble was In the basement. Many people do not realize that a com plleated net work of pieces with many bends In them will greatly retard the cir culation of the water. ' In this heating plant, the plant was lo- A project w hich had a start and was rated near the center of the house, and short lived several weeks ago In this con- Fn individual pipe brnnhed out from the nectlon. wus the attempt made by i-evrral j boiler head for each radiator. tine pipe, dealers to establish a syndicate agency, j n order to Is a simple matter and by providing a hand pump In the basement It can be easily filled up again. Where city water Is available, the sys tem can tie quickly filled without pump ing. In order to make perfect drainage, pos sible, all pipes or radiators must grade hack to the boiler. Hot water heating pipes can safely be put In partitions near the OJtslde walls. If the pipes are thor- wltlt the purpose of representing u 1 1 suits of Interests, without reference to locality. A situation which Is causing considerable comment among the realty men Is the pre valence of vacant cottages. It would up pear from first glance that the population to a marked extent Is becomlij a flat dwelling population. Oinuha could Mil nil a great many more flat building and apart ment houses. It ii said, but those which have already been built in the last year have made an Inroad Into tho cottage tenants. The last week has seen a wide spread activity In the renovation of dwell ing houses. Painters and carpenters by the score have been called Into action con siderably ahead of their regular working season, and the vacant places are taking on a new aspect of the spick and span sort. Though .Mr. Groundhog on his ap pearance a fortnight ago seriously declared there was going to be bad luck hi weather conditions, a few good days have come and gone and the general belief is that the out-of-doors worker will get his full share of employment. oughly tested before the plaster Is put dodge around certain posts on there Is little chance of their ever leak- and girders, marie seven turns before It Ing afterwards, provided that they are reached the radiator. It is needless to say I not allowed to frees? and that a thermo- thia radiator was never warm. I stadt is provided to prevent steam gen erating In the pipes. All water contains some alkali and this alkali gathers In the crevices where the pipes Join, sealing them tight. In loca tions where the water Is too alkali to drink us It comes from the wells, noth ing but cistern water should be used for the heating plant, for an excessive amount of alkali In the water will sometimes restrict the size of the pipes at the bends and retard the circulation In the course of a few years. Everything considered, a hot water heat ing plant Is the most healthful, convenient, cleanly, economical and therefore the most practical system for the heating of homes. Shu.,- ML.D In the plans for residence buildings con templated by a number of persons for erec tion this spring can be seen ' a marked tendency In favor of the English bungalow style. This report comes from the archi tects. It would indicate that a small bungalow craze has developed. LiviNq P-OOM The proposition for the enactment of a mortgage tax law, such as is in effect in Minnesota, was brought up before the Heal Kstate exchange at the last meeting, and is still in the handa of the legislative com mittee for Investigation. No word has been given out thus far as to what opinion lias been reached by the legislative committee on the attack which was made In the recent meeting against the bill to increase the salaries of county of ficials. Several members of the exchange brought the question to a head when they declared that to raise the salary of county commissioners from J1.80O to 12,400 would bo an unnecessary and Improper bit of legislation. It was the consensus of opinion that whether or not such a move was good was a question which should be Investigated. Tho definite terms of the bill were not known to tho exchange members and for this reason the legislative committee waa directed to investigate it and report facts to the exchange at large. m !l op i, 11-5 li-O I DiniNq Room . II S Kit. c PtoRCrt . -iB f I 1 I 1 I ! CHrNMMR. J"-'-r CMAMW.R. I n-omo-e- ssaasasi u"o io'-6 J Pi Cl-Qg-IH Sf CYCLOP S "if 1 1 1 Haul. I CnAMOLR. 8S f CrtAMM.Pt. I LL lurry Ijtuder, little s.oirli envriisn. th,' grent'tt expomnt of ln:oM i , i : i- tinirt Pn adwa.' e or knrw. the mtn vun nevi r IcT a Knitv r n:v .('ain lns l-ccii "ep suited, disentntigl"d." It were, and as n :t;lt he Is out Just f.". 0 0 A ltos:,n financial Napoleon Indued the wee fent to Invest J;.Ti.rv In copper stock which is worthless. (Jetting f :'." l fi 'in Lauder l"-ntnN him it a youth deserving of the tlt'c, "NnpoVon of f'tnancc." T.i ;iutrnt !,.ludee 'M'-.i'U; ti.ls Mm Is told of how 'ins I' U n. a Ulilish music ball favoilte, ,:u,. hr-i-rd ihst Ikmvv was ravirg liion.- n:ni., y tlui'i he iKIeni vvas saving, lie cv i I.aud. r's room t y n'. liuw l.e niutingt d It. "Walt till 1 blow oi;l the candle." said Lauder, "ai'd I'll tell you." Another time, when l.uudrr was In New York, he wn In n wine buying patty at the Astor. Kveryb. dy but the .Scot bought wine. When It came his turn to buy he signed: "Well, boys." he sa'd. "it's my turn to treat. Come a'ong with me. I've g M a fine bottle of old Scutch up In my room -I In ought It over w ith me." On another occasion he was with a drinking party and Instead of lhiuor he took cigars, for which those who trrated him pHld r.O cents apiece. Harry put ii but one In his pockit lie spent two hours smoking that one. After the drinking was over the little comedian went to the clgai counter and said to the man In charge: "I say, man. wud ye mind glvln' me 10-cent cigars for these fafty-cent ones?" The ex change was made and Harry went tJ Ills room with five times as many cigars as he had at the start New York Press. k: til Ills Allhl. liastus had been caught red handed. "Poaching again. Ka.tus' snld the colonel, gravely. "I am afraid Hastus, that you re a bad egg." "Yassah, dans what 1 Is fo' sho", runnel," said the old man. "I s Jesta plain bad aig. runnel." "So you admit It, do you?" demanded the colonel. "Yassuh I admits It. runnel, beenz ye know. runnel, riem bad algs nebbah poaches, sun." said the old man. Whereupon the colonel let him off with no other punishim nt than a tolerably sw ift impact between the toe of his own boot and the tails of I r.cle Hastus' frock coat Harper's Weekly. EXPANDED METAL STEEL STERIE3G LATH the firc-proof substitute for e inflammable woml IntTi I Prevails Cracking anJ Failing jf P.ajler on Wilis anJ Ceiling. Adopted by the U, S. Govern ment and used everywhere in all good buildings. rite for circular. k'GRTHVESTERfi EXPANDED METAL CO 64 Van Uurtn Street, CHICAGO i tPCCOMD fLOOR. DcrciiCjri Mo 60s . NRCMITT-CT . MiMt-1EivROllS3, MlrlM ffXMmk BRICK r-iR.cn-. r-L-OOK. City Attorney Klne caused somewhat of a stir In the early part of the week by an nouncing that he would Immediately in stitute mandamus proceedings againHt the railroads to force them to begin early con struction of tho Bancroft and Dodge street viaducts or show good reason for not do ing so. He held a conference with Attorney Brogan of the Missouri Faclflc railroad, which did not swerve him from the In tended actlrn. Mr. Brogan has filed a mo tion for a continuance. The wholesale Interests received good news from Postmaster B. F. Thomas last week In the latter'a announcement that the new postofflce station for the whole sal district would be open for business by March 1. The new station Is to serve ex clusively the wants of the district which is bounded as follows: On the north by Capitol avenue, on the south by Bancroft street, on the west by Fourteenth street and on the east by the Missouri river. i.'r. Thomas has notified headquarters at 'Washington that the station will be ready to go Into operations on the above men tioned date. Wrecking work on the old building at Fourteenth and Farnam streets which Is to give place to the forthcoming new Woodmen of th World building was begun in the early part of the week. Great head way Is being made. Among the real estate transfers of the week was that In which J. B. Porter bought two acres at the corner of Benson and i attention. Falracres streets in Falrai res from the 1 hcalt hler. l'undee Rca.lt v company. The considera tion was HOMO. Mr. Poru-r expects to build in the ground soon Unry Schmidt closed a deal, purchasing the northeast nrartcr of the northwest ipiurter of !-! tl. .o 'J1, township about oieT.t mihs northwest of the i It v, Friday. 1". 1 'A'i'ii'l wis the former owner. The man had gone on the theory that tho pipes should be distributed directly from the boiler, in the same manner as hot air heating pipes, and this Is where ha mad his most vital mistake. All opinion to the contrary notwithstand ing, a hot water boiler should be placed near one side of the house, preferrably the north side. From this, two main pipes should be carried out, one for the supply of hot water and the other for the return circulation. In order to force water through a radiator from one end, it must go out the other. This can only be done by pro viding two pipes for each radiator. Since all of the radiators are or should be located along the outside walls of the house, these two main pipes in the base ment Bhould also be carried near the out side walls, ao that the supply pipes can go directly up from the main, to the radi ators, requiring but one turn in ao do ing. In this manner, all of the hot wa ter In the boiler Is forced out by natural circulation, through one pipe, which varies In size according to the number of radiators and supplies. All i f the water discharged from the radi ators la collected in one pipe, and dis charged Into the boiler at one place. This Insures an easy and natural circulation with fully 40 per cent less friction than is ob tained in a plant poorly laid out as the plant previously described. Since hot water expands with heat, there should be a small tank above the top of the highest radiator, on the second or third floor, as the case may be, and this should have an overflow pipe near the top of the tank, so that If the water Is heated to tho boiling point It will not overflow the tank, but be carried off from the tank to some convenient plumbing fixture. The water should never be al-in'-Veii to boll, for thin creates steam and the struggle of steam and water to oc cupy the same space In the pipes causes detonations that greatly Jar the pipes and sometimes spring leaks. This overheat ing of the boiler can always be avoided by placing a thermostadt In1 the principal rooms on tho first floor, which, having an automatic devise connected to the ther mometer, controls the dampers, opening and closing them as the heat In the room becomes more or less than required for comfort. The advantage of a hot water heating plant over a steam plant for a home Is the fact that it requires less fuel and lesa It Is practically noiseless and The advantages over a hot air plant are very much the same, with em phasis on the point of health. A hot air plant nei essurlly keeps the dust In the room stirred up and this, of course. Is not healthy. The only disadvantage In a hot water Increase in January Building Building operations for January show an i Ings and $1.104, 275 or 3 per tent. This Is a Increase over the eorresnondlng month a ! tar better showing than most people had year ago; According to official reports from ' anticipated as they were afraid that there ; 73 cities to Construction News, permits were j might be a falling off. Kverything from taken out for the construction of 11.428 i every direction, however, indicates vnai buildings. Involving a total estimated cost i building will continue upon the same active of H4.03G.59:l for the month Just closed, basis that has characterized operatlona against 10 7 37 buildings involving a total I throughout the county for the last decade, aggregate cost of $42,932,313 for the same The figui es in detail are as follows: month a year ago, an increase of tl build- ' -urn- No. of Estimated Cities- Uldgs New York, Boros. Mann. & Bronx.. 347 Chicago 7 Philadelphia "5 I08 Angeles San Francisco 38' St. Louis 406 Washington, l. C 31o Detroit Brooklyn 2t New Haven " Portland. Ore OS Newark 242 Memphis JIO Pittsburg !' Cleveland ?! Cincinnati 1910- No. of Estimated G'n Lkirs 7s 138 it:t 140 s 31K 2l'i 216 78 9 til Grand Haplds . Scranton ' Wilmington . . . Berkeley. Cal. ! Salt Lake Cltv j Springfield, 111. i Peoria hiating plsnt is the fact that when the Pueblo home Is left for a few day In the winter i Chattanooga I the water must be drained off. but this Seattle Houston Baltimore St. Paul Richmond Atlnnta Oakland. Cal Kansas City Fort Worth Omaha Oklahoma i.tty WrftrrpKlir Minneapolis t llft Buffalo l-vf Birmingham -1 Sacramento Denver 1 Milwaukee 174 Jacksonville "6 San Diego l'1 Hartford ;s Indianapolis 1 Dallas Louisville. 1 Columbus 9s Spokane 1,k Cedar Haplds 1 New Orleans Toledo Lawrence Stockton W Albsnv 11' Wilkes-Barre 3-' Norfolk SI L-Tacoma 1J Daveniort Little Rock W Fatersun ' 41 30 3H 34 I'S 24 24 14 1TK 2 17 IS ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS All correct forms in current social usage engraved in tho best manner and punctually delivered when premised. EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at prices tower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOT, Incorporated I Charlotte. N. 1 Ft. av ne . . j Portland. Me. ' Sun Juse ; Mobile , Lincoln Des Moines . i Troy Terre Haute South Bend 19 17 14 Is ri w Cost. Bldgs. Cost. I14 2H0.377 414 t 9 97.9i0 43 3.143.20) 4X2 6.054. 3"0 4S 2.MI7.4) M4 2. 131,775 22 2.104.875 759 1.7H6.431 19 1.H17.6 8 453 1,7(8,380 .. 5 l,3fi5.W5 427 1.41,000 .. 7 1 278.9&2 3i4 1,041.774 23 1.24S.K0 19K 717.6F.5 74 l.lfc.7.'i5 341 l.'.d?.4i) 41 1.012,326 44 101.015 873 9f9,ill'i K 2( 110 B0 938, (Ml 106 4W 877 95 M1.725 244 1.2SH.1H2 .. ?5 594 0iS 187 576.925 3 b'AATl 18.) 2M.iiS 100 B45.3"0 45) 3 9 916 77 D'sJ.OUo 9MS 1,274,975 .. r 485, 2i ll'i fil3.8'15 .. 4"0,1 21 71 221 .. !,S 443,954 184 SM.5H2 25 410,228 27 101 82 332 4-0.017 332 40i.377 38,tH9 252 297. 02 31 373 010 194 M'l.STii .. 31 325,027 ... 2T9.it7 11 822.7110 78 27.630 12 (3.280 130 638.178 .. 43 2f8.810 45 S3,7f. 219 rso 17s 602. ar .. 52 274.000 137 411 OHO ,15 270.0(0 254 1S9.8W 43 2i.0.'B ... 161. 7'10 til 2i;7,225 127 419.300 .. 40 255.775 81 180 195 42 248.400 I'll 139.6' 0 78 219 5O0 110 153.170 36 1! 2.255 31 1O0.158 92 lM2'iR 15 273 585 32 178. 2'9 1(15 S.Mi .. 5.J 138 817 88 271. S'.'i . . 4.1 Uil'H 38 r',7 2'2j 83 120 940 l')7 2'.(S.145 .. 51 U5 0iO 15 177.001 .. 3f, 114.1 15 ... 317.508 61 lOi.M'W 34 81.7UI 24 101.910 21 104 )50 101.790 18 S16X) 2(-3 98. '.(.') 7,4 70.4.1 40 95 t1 ?8 70.S24 35 94.316 5) 189.511 50 94 141 ltl 113 344 IS 79.300 9 22 100 25'J 76.717 3 Htigxo .. 12 T2.MtJ 2i 147 !7 .. 50 72.375 41 H.87S 5 71 713 34 :.n5 .. 27 68 .015 11 3 2 411 110 W.frKI 41 t6.50) 66.4 30 97 1(0 sj 64 125 I.' S0..-0) 112 63 240 4 10 175 E21 60.317 s.275 1 f.i452 163 67.015 .. 1 48 245 81 Mi 173 . . '4 36.700 II 21.7(0 55 ! .2'0 12 :!)..". HI .. 78 20 040 ... 4t OtO .. .VI 19.1(0 24 81 2-ifi .. 77 17.150 16 27. 2i .. 40 16.875 27 61.311 .. 72 M.150 15 21 750 .. 26 i-'..N 3-i n ir, 74 114:5 3 s .( 41 Our town la building ao fust that w have THREE LUMBKH YAKDA, ail ot them doing mora than they can handl. What we want Is a BRICK PLANT. Got ALL THE LUMBER WE WANT, but w DO WANT A BRICK MAN WHO CAN MAKE! BRICK. Will make a Cirst claas proposition to th right man. Buhl, Idaho, is th market point for 90,000 acres Carey Act land; the richest land that Ilea out of doors. There 1 cheap electrlo power gained from the falls of the Snake river. Thci are oceans of farm produce of every description. Everything Is favorable. Fleas WRITB ME AT ONCE. Tou oan satisfy yourself about this If you will write to me at once. I can send you a booklet showing JUST WHAT THIS SECTION" HAS TO DE PEND O.N; Just WHAT IT WILL DO FOR TOU. Write for th book. It oosu nothing and may mean a fortune to you. Address 0. K. MoQUOWN, oretary BVHZ. OOK 1XK.CIA.Z. CLXJB. BuhL Idaho Per Cent Discount on Al! Our r.lisses, Children's and Young Women's Lace Shoes During Our Grand Gioan-Up Sale FRY SHOE CO A The Shoers I61 and Douglas Streets IS, 4L 500 Bushels of Po- tatoes to the Acre YUL kuow luut liotaloes tra always staple. Potatoes, are l.e gold. The markets fluctuate very Mule cu potutoes. And If jou have UOOD potatoes you CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAil KET t'Oli THEM. This la tho tuoat remarkable potato country In ALL THIS W'OKLD. The bnake River Valley baa been known to produce EIGHT HUN DRED AND FIFTY ilUSHELS OF POTATOES TO THE ACHE. You can KA1SB POTATOES IN THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM AND GET MONEY FOR THEM. Writ to us about this. W hav th moat handsomely Illustrated booklet written about this, THH TWIN B'ALLS. TRACT lit South ern Idaho, that lias been printed tor a Iuok while. It 1 mighty In. fonnliiK, too. IT Id FKElfi AND Wt WILL SblND ONE COPY Tt YOU IF YOU WILL JUd T WRITE A POSTAL CARD HE tlLt.bi. WRITE TODAY. J. E. WHITE TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. Totals 11. 4 K4 CW.:,il 1.TST H-' 3":'.;qs 1210-1212 HOWARD ST. OT FHOalSSi Dor; . lan j A-iaoi I gSJ1BSBBS Of thi aevrnty-three cities Included In (he forrnninK there Were gains In thirty eight, :r!t In thirty-four there was a loss. Now York If ads with a hlK Inciease, U pr crnt, while In Chlrano thro was a deoiensi of 1H ir cent, thus c mipiet.ly turning the tshles upon i'hicao for the prst year's record, t'hiraio ha .nn shown .1 hln ncrea for last soar, wi.i'e In Nw Yuk there whs a conspu uons (l-irtif. There er. s loe rvtn.irkshl" lnorejs 'S. conspicuous because of ihe fact that In tome of th clOs b.i.ldinK ha.i be. n Kolng ahrad continuously upon an enormous seal-, tnd one would thln't that It would be but natuiul that tlwre should bo intervals nf gulet. There wrrt." Increases in Philadel phia vt 13 per cent, Los Angeles ID, Wash ington "3. Detroit 74. Now Haven ST. Port land A Niwaik ;0, Vovl,.i.d !U. I'lnc n null T7. St. Paul 2'.. Oakl.u.d I. Kurt Worth hi Omaha I- Worccsu r '.'1 1. 11 rm'nKl a'n 47). Saeranifnto (l. MllwiuUrn 4.'. Jack'in vlllt 7s, Sun DWito Indian. iiiolis :;. IlBrtfcnl !', ('oliitnbiis nI, Toll do -I. Moo': ton Albanv 41 Wilket P.ir D.vn ort i.Vt. SinlnnfiU Mill 1!.' St u t li 11 nu 43. As will li sorp.. the interior cities and New Kngland are pr "Sieriim. 1 he tntni cot:clus on must be reaelud lelallxe to th- leadniK cities of the Booth, wh'le snuthfin I'nlifuinta Is ninklng a wond -rt.il record In point of bunding construction, and th? name thing must b said of PurCand, C'le . lid th Incrrase la 6J per cent. The LAST and Richest New Country on the Continent Is British Columbia 372,620 square miles (equal to 238,426,800 acres) of almost vir gin territory composed of thirty million acres of the finest agri cultural and fruit land, fifty million acres of the best timber In the world, the balance contain ing millions of acres of the rich cat gold, sliver, copper, lead and zinc mining country, as well as the largest coal deposits on the continent; all will be opened up to development within the next five years by three trans-continental and other lines of rail road. Seven railroads are chartered to build to Fort George, the geo graphical and strategic commer cial center of British Columbia, and the natural supply point for Canada's great Inland Empire. Fort George is at the Junction of 1,100 miles of navigable water ways, and will be one of the largest titles In the West. You can get in ahead of the rail road and take advantage of the wonderful advance In values If you act quick. Ltt us send you a free copy of nrltlsh Columbia Bulletin of In formation," containing up-to-date development news and synosplB of Government land, mlulug and timber laws. Act quick; write today. Natural Resources Security Co, Ltd. F'ald-tip Capital 1250,000. Joint Owners and oie Agen'a Fort George Townslte St'J I tou or llldg., Vancouver, li. C. ABB TOU OOIWO TO BUT LAWDT No fanner sliouM ti.mk of '.eiMtiK u ho'n ! I'l-fi ie aeeitx a copy of our jnnii.tl Jt j has liinl, (ty pioperly n.i siockm or goods aM 1 il.-e.J in It t rem everv Male in ti.e 11r.l1 11. t!.at y(.ii rut lit.l Justj what you ' ts'i In it eoluiiins. It renein-s us.niil) i"iol-; s e . 1 1 Issue. A'lx ertlkiiij tale", Je l'"i woiil Send l"e for :' 11101, His' I 1 1 ml kuliserlpiioo. it will lie stopped at the etui of 2 months nolens ytu iunew. iii'i Jooiiiml, liaer, low it. One Way Colonist Fareo BRSBJ SVSv I 3sy i-rom umana BtnramaTo ftlQIiy Points j nsraaBs California and Pacific Northwest Parch 10 to April 10, 1911 VIA STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST. Eloctric Block Signals Excellent Dining Cars For literature and information relative to fares, route.-', etc., eall on or address, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET jSSrjfr OMAHA, NEBRASKA. tiSli DOUG. 1828 'PHONES IND. A-3231 HliS An accessible office in the best kaown building In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices are few, so would suggest an early inspection. The rental price includes electric light, heat and good janitor service. The Bee Building Hoom 415 On 4th floor, fronting on t fie About 170 squaro feet, with vault ami wash stand. 18. 00 per month. lti.oni On 4th floor, fronting north. 300 square feet, lias wash stand. Kent $i!0 lcr Itoom UIO On the 6th floor, fronting 1 7th About ISO square feet, and bus a vault and wash Trice 1 1 n oo .er month. Itooins On the 5th floor, fronting Ahnut 340 sauare feet with wefh stand. A fine s.uallcr offices. Hint per month. The Bee Building Company Bee Business Oflice. 17th and Farnam Sts. court.. Kent About month, street, stand. north, suit of