13
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THU IJEE: .OMAHA. SATURDAY, AVJIU 1. 1911.
Ai SOJiH OMAHA
taooi iioaril Candidate
in Spit of Uncertainty,
f MANY JOURNEY TO LINCOLN
an.hr of rrople Interested In Hill
-'thrnlnsj Terms of rreaent
(Itr Officers Shanrnrk)
ame Maaaaer.
College Students
Raid Girls' Rooms;
General Strike On
Twelve Hundred Students at Wash
ington State School Decide to
Remain Away from Classes.
Although eonfrontrd by tli uncertainty
'he-trier there will be a mol board elec
tion r not, there In no wunlng of the
activity of the candidates who will fight
"ut the Iran at the poll. Indeed. yea
. teiagy there ti a very perceptible growth
f Interest in the coming fight and the
fervently expressed wth of friend of
both democratic and republican nominees
aa that the governor would let the peo
ple have an opportunity o- aeitarliiK their
will fcy the ballot
It la admitted on all sides thai, although
there la only one member of the old board
seeking re-election, the democratic candi
date must bear the responsibility of the
prenenf financial atate of the achool dis
trict. This condition ha arisen under a
democratic administration, and, as a te
publlcan put It, "It Is up to the people
whether they want economy with efficiency
or the affairs of the achool district so
managed that a board will go on blindly,
aa It were. Issuing warrants without in
vestigating as to the wherewithal to meet
them.
, , There Is no great enthusiasm over the
riemocratio ticket, Judging by the ob
servations of one of the party yesterday.
Ha conceded without question that at teast
two of the republican nominees had good
prospects of success and then ha began
to reckon up the chances of his own party
as to which of the three on the ticket
would be elected.
Many Go to Lincoln,
The fact that the bill lengthening city
officers' terms had passed and Is awaiting
ths signature of the governor was the im
pulse to another expedition to Lincoln yes
Urdty. It la stated that one of the party
was a member of the board who did not
come out In the primaries, his term under
ordinary circumstances expiring this year.
City officials also bent their way thither,
all with the view to getting the ear of the
governor.
Ktaaely Sbamroek'a Htitier,
The Shamrock Baa Bali club organised
V last night for the work of the season by
' electing George "Kay" Kennedy manager.
He Is aa enthusiastic member of the club
and haa shown his experience In the past
in bringing bis men to shape to pull oft
victories.
The attendance at the meeting at which
the election took place showed that the
Interest of the members of the org an I ra
tion is thoroughly aroused. About fifty
were present and the majority of the votes
was cast for Kennedy. The other com
petitors for the position were Jimmy Cav
anaugh and Clarence Benson.
j . Kennedy has a bunch of between twenty-
j live a.nu urn ly ymyvji. iu uiaw uiu, miu
the Shamrocks are confident they will
hav Ih. heat pnmhin.tlnn In th. eltv.
They have a data, April 19, with Fa
Hourke's team.
t. Martla'a Church Mo tea.
This evening there will b evening prayer
and sermon by the rector on tha subject,
"Christ's Use of Scorn."
The special preacher Sunday will be the
Kev. K. IX Tyner, rector of SL Andrew's,
Omaha.
Mrs. J. B. Watklns will tell the Bible
story at the "Children's Hour" Saturday
afternoon at t o'clock. Her subject will be
"The Engineer."
Rev. Alfred Q. White, rector of SL Mar
tin's, will be the speelal preacher at the
inter-parochial service at the Church of
the Qood Shepherd. Omaha. Thursday even
tag. April i. All the Kplscopal churches In
Omaha and South Omaha will combine In
thit services.
f aarlo city Goes l p.
Judge Frank Agnew haa moved out on
Ms chicken ranch on the Bellevue boule
vard. Mr. and ra. Reginald T. Hazell are leav
ing South Omaha this spring to locate In
Idaho.
Mrs. Itasca Courtney la at Lincoln In at
tendance upon her mother, who Is In feeble
health.
The P. C. Caldwell base ball team waa
defeated Wednesday by the Hawthorne
juniors by the score of S to 6.
'Phone Bell South MS Independent F-1868
for a case oi jetier uoia Tup. Prompt de
livery to any part of city. William Jetter.
v Ralph Louglas Campbell, who has been
seriously 111 at the home of his uncle, v.
E. Campbell, 2604 E street. Is convalescing.
Division No. 4 of the Klng'a Daughters
of the Klret Presbyterian church will give
a luncneoa at tne new cnurcn at noon,
April i.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Oraham have re
turned from Auburn whither they went to
attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Gra
ham's parents.
The Christian Women's Board of Missions
will meet this afternoon at 2 90 at the
home of Mrs. It. K. Vance, za North
Twenty-second street.
Frank Henry, a student of the Ames
-Agricultural college, Ames. la., Is here
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Henry, for a few days.
The Kpworth league will give an All
Fools' day party Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Maker, 1414 North
Twenty-third street.
The next meeting of the King's Dauah
trs of the First Presbyterian church will
be held st the home of Mrs. W. II. Nichols.
.- 120 North Seventeenth street, April 7.
x A daughter waa born yesterday morn
ing to Mr. ana Mrs. Mciny, ssouth
Thirteenth street. Omaha. Mrs. McCuy la
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Mc
Klnley.
J. E. Nelman died Wednesday night at
the home of hla daughter, Mrs. P. M.
Campbell, Sol North Fortieth street, aged
74. The body will be taken to Malvern, la.,
(Saturday for Interment.
The city clerk reminds property holders
that the time for designating material In
the paving districts In which bids have
been received, expires April 1. If choice Is
not made then the council will decide.
The annual maple syrup and hot biscuit
dinner will be served in the new Presby-
terlaa cnurcn or in. women oi me congre
.tl.,n the evening of April 4. A nrocram
of musto, speeches and toaats will be sub
mitted.
Iowa Dipsomaniac
Anxious for a Cure
Swears Out Warrant for Own Arrest
and Delirers Himself Up to
the Sheriff.
Henry Paulson, a blacksmith at Trey
nor. la., came to Council Bluffs yesterday
and swore to an Information charging him
aetf with being a dipsomaniac He then
ordered the Issuance of the warrant for
his own arrest before Judge Snyder in the
superior court,, and when there threatened
to be delay In executing the warrant.
owing to the absence of an executive off!
cer, Paulson took the warrant and went
to the sheriffs office, where he notified
the officers that he had arrested himself
and delivered the prisoner.
lnder the circumstances It waa not
hcught necessary to lock up Paulson, but
he Insisted that there should be no break
la the regular eourae of proceedings and
was going to go to jail himself, when a
compromise wsji iuwi vy mucn ne waa
taken to St. Bernard s hospital to be de
tallied until he can be taken to Knoxvllle.
He will be (accompanied there by a deputy
eherlff today.
SPOKANE, Wish., March .11 Instruc
tion was suspended st the Washington
State college today as the result of a strike
of students. At a meeting la.t night It
decided that all the 1.200 students
should remain away from classes until the
culprits who participated in a raid on the
girls' dormitory early Tuesday morning
were apprehended and expelled.
Pickets were stationed today at all en-
rancea to the buildings to prevent anyone
entering the clas rooms.
During the raid on the dormitory the
beds of more than a dozen young women
were overturned and the girls were then
hauled around the floors In their bed cloth
ing. Entrance to the dormitory waa gained
through an upper window, the raiders
using a rope ladder. As a result of the
affair several of the young women have
eft college and returned home.
More than fifty students have been called
before the faculty for investigation. Evi
dence Is said to be strong against a half
dozen who are prominent in athletics. Sev
eral girls are prostrated as a result of
frlgbt or through the treatment they re
ceived. A number suffered injuries.
Eastern Nebraska is
Covered With Snow
Precipitation of from Three to Six
Inches as Far West as Grand
Island.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Kastern Nebraska waa given a thorough
soaking last night when snow fell in
some places to a depth of from three to six
Inches. The Vnlon Pacific reports snow
from Omaha to Schuyler and six Inches
from Central City to Grand Island. On the
Burlington from Edgemont to Ravenna,
there Is three Inches of snow, with snow
falling on the Sheridan division. No snow
Is reported on the Wymore or McCook
divisions of the Burlington.
March "went out like a lion."
The pessimist who complained of those
fine days In the early part of the month
on the authority of the old proverb has
been seen to almost smile last night. '
Leads of damp, sticky snow fell last
night for four hours. At 11:30 o'clock ;wo
and one-half Inches had fallen. Street car
schedules were affected and vehicles slip
ped and skidded along the streets.
Trees and shrubbery early this morning
presented the ghostly appearance familiar
to real winter.
In Nebraska and South Dakota.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., March Sl.-8now
was general In Nebraska, South Dakota
and northwest Missouri last night and early
today, according to reports received by the
local weather bureau. The heaviest pre
cipitation was at St. Louis, where five
Inches fell. Four Inches fell at Omaha. In
northern Montana one Inch fell.
Dr. Gillespie Tells
of Work in Wyoming
Has Helped to Build Seventeen
Churches During ' His Twenty
Two Years' Service There.
Rev. J. II. Gillespie, who has been one
of the sturdy Methodist missionary minis
ters In the northern part of Wyoming since
18S'J was In Omaha Thursday working In
connection with the Methodist church here.
In the twenty-two years In which Dr. Gil
lespie has been In the northern part of
the state, he has been present at the dedi
cation or served as pastor to practically
every one of the new churches.
Among the towns which have erected
church buildings In the last twenty-one
years, are Cody, Worland. Thermopolls,
Diets, Sheridan, Big Horn, Douglas, Buf
falo, Wheatland, Manvllle, Evanston. Rock
Springs, Newcastle, Casper, Cambria and
Rawlins.
The Methodist church outside of Wyoming
has contributed more than $250,000 to help
the missionaries there, but the church peo
ple of the state have done the most of ths
helping themselves.
Among the Interesting little things which
Mr. Gillespie baa as relics of the starting
of religion Is a notice of church to be
held in one town. The notice reads:
Preaching at 7:S0 p. m.
Dance at 9 p. m.
After Dance Big Poker Game."
The minister always declared that ha
waa only In charge of the first event.
J5-
H
Your boy will
need a new
Easter Suit
Select your Easter suit at our store and you'll
be faultlessly attired Easter morn
Perhaps to you it seems a trifle early to be choosing Easter garments. Or perhaps you've
not decided just what you want nor how much you can afford to pay. To all of these we say
come in now, try on a few of the new Spring models, Inspect the great variety of fabrics, look
over pattern after pattern, everyone of which is brand new and nobby; decide if you can which
suit you really like best, which one becomes you most and fits you best. Then look at the price
tag. It's almost a certainty that the price will be less than you've expected to pay. Those are
pretty good arguments, aren't they? But here's more:
Each of these new fabrics have been selected from amongst scores of others
woven by the greatest woolen mills of the East. So each fabric is the best of its
kind. Each of these new Spring models has been designed by one of THE FIVE
GREATEST DESIGNERS OF THE EAST. Each of these garments has been tail
ored by workmen whose years of experience have taught them how to make tho
most of the designers' art as well as their own skill. Yet, after all this has been
done, the price you pay is less than is asked elsewjiere for gannents of similar
quality, and far less than you'd be asked for garments of equal quality. If you're
not ready to buy, come in anyway and look around. An inspection of our new
spring garments will give you a standard of value by which to judge others.
Men's and Young Men's Easter Suits, $10.00 to $35.00
Spring Overcoats, Cravenettes and "Slip-On '
Raincoats from $10 to $25.
ssj -
METHODIST MINISTER SHOULD
DRAW EIGHT HUNDRED YEAR
New York Methodist Conference
Thtaka Lees Is Too Little
Pay.
NEW YORK, March 81 The minimum
salary of Methodist ministers should be
not less than puo a year Is the belief of
the New York Methodist conference, and
a commission of fourteen members will
devote the next twelve months to devising
means to Increase the compensation of
poorly-paid pastors, according to a reso
lution adopted this afternoon. The Lay
men's association and the conference each
will name seven members of the commission.
sooth Dakota News Koles.
YANKTON Charles C. Leyh of a local
cleaning establishment, waa seriously
burned during a fire at his placed caused
by a gasoline explosion. The most serious
burns are on the hands aud L n Is in a
hospital.
YANKTON The bodies of E. T. Ollli
land, a former Yankton resident, and hla
mother-in-law, Mrs. Henderson, arrived
Wednesday afternoon from Vona. Colo..
and the double funeral took place Thurs
day. Mrs. Henderson died Just before her
son-in-law and both were brought here
for burial by Mrs. Uillllund, who lost hus
band and mother within a week.
HURON Judge Hottum of Faulkton. sit
ting for Judge Taylor In circuit court here,
)ekterday sentenced John Stlmer of Wess
inaton to a term in the penitentiary not
exceeding twenty years. The sentence Is
indeterminate and is to be fixed by the
warden of the prison and the Board of
Chanties and Corrections Ktlmer entered a
pita of guilty of assault in the second de
gree. IICRON Purlng the last ten davs efforts
to raise IfAOH) toward the endowment fund
of Huron college have been In progress. At
a meeting of citizens It was shown that
the subscription already made aggregated
about M&.OOu and enough Is in si slit to as
sure the success of the undetaklng. To this
will be added aeversJ thousand dollars by
friends of the Institutions outstrip the city,
thus making the endowment ivoOu) and
assuring the success of Huron college as
an educational factor in outh Dakota and
the northwest.
YANKTON A clever stunt was pulled
off at Yankton college that bas so far
baffled the authorities. Eery one of the
1 ehairs In the college dining room at
Iakln hall was removed during Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning It was a
case of stand up for all for breakfast.
1-ater on the mlselng chairs ware found
piled high on top of the observatory and
college library buildings. The big Job was
carried out successfully without leaving a
oiue as to the young men engaged In the
affair.
And you. of course, want him
dressed as stylishly as can b
done. That's one reason we
use the same methods In the
making of our boys' suits as la
our men's. Carefully selected
fabrics of exceptional strength,
handsomely designed styles and
the best of workmanship- com
bine to make our boys' gar
ments unequalled anywhere.
Every necessary quality from
looks to long service character
ize our Hoys' Spring Suits at
32.45 to 09.95
. Boys' blue sarg
Confirmation suits
These stylish suits are made
of splendid quality, dark blue,
fast color all wool serges in
double-breasted, knlckerbocker
style. The handsomest and
dressiest boys' suit made.
153.95, $4.08, $7.45
Blue serge suits for
youths and young men
Suits that possess all the
style, newness and workman
' sblD of our men's suits. Tail
ored from dark blue serges In
youths' and young men's sizes,
at
$9.75, $13.80, $18
It's not too early to select your
new Easter hat
A'
Heidcaps
A splendid variety
of these caps in large
shaped golf styles. Col
ors are blues, grays,
browns, tans and black
and white mixtures.
The best caps made for
men, and young men
50c to $2.00
Bo we Invite you to make a visit to
our hat department, now the most mod
ern hat store in the entire West. Every
new style idea from the most extreme
shapes to the most conservative, every
new shade, ranging from dark grays,
dark browns, etc., through every inter
mediate coloring to those nifty new
light shades preferred by the most fas
tidious. You may be sure of finding a
pleasing style here at a very pleasing
price. Come in anyway and see a truly
modern hat store.
"Asbury" hats $2.50
"Rutland" hats 93.00
"Stetson" hats 93.80 up
Boys Easter Hats
Don't overlook this important item when
preparing your boy for Easter. Bring
him here and try on one of the new
pencil curl telescope styles, in black,
gray, brown or tan. You'll like it and
ao will he. Wtorth $1.60 but Q1
priced at V
New Easter styles in shoes
and oxfords
For
Men
For
Women
If footwear - that combines
style, quality and long service
with moderate price appeals to
you, then you can't afford to
buy your Easter shoes or Ox
fords until you've seen ours.
Probably never In the history
of our shoe department have
we shown such a variety of all
new styles and shapes as are
now displayed. The new short
vamp, high heel and high slant
toe are all included. The leath
ers are patent colt, gun metal,
tans and vicl kid. Prices from
To combine the most fash
ionable styles with perfect fit
and absolute comfort bas been
our first aim in selecting our
women's spring shoes, oxfords
and pumps. As a sample of
their newness we mention that
we are showing all velvet,
suede, white buckskin and
white canvas shoes; velvet,
suede, Batln, canvas and buck
skin pumps with one, two, three
and four Instep straps, or with
out straps; also shoes, oxfords
and pumps in patent colt, gun
metal, tan and vicl kid leathers.
Prices from
$2.50 to $4.50
r
"Tho House of
Hijgh Merit?
Home of Hteln-Ulocli Clothes, llfgal htiocn, W tot sou Jlat.s, Manhattan bhlrts.
Again we apologize
for our inability to display our
superb lines of Spring garments
and furnishings. We hope you
will consider our entire store as
one great series of show windows
which you are free to gaze In at
all times.
MENDELSSOHNMR CONCERT
Many Hear Ak-Sar-Ben Benefit Giyen
at Den.
PROGRAM COVERS WIDE RANGE
OrgaailaaUoB l'r DlrecUost of
Thomas J. Kelly Ma La-
dow Assists at the
Plane.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
The audience at the Pen last evening
listened to a musical treat In the nature
of the Ak-Sar-Ben benefit concert, the very
excellent iiroaram being; rendered by the
Mendelssohn choir of Omaha. Mr. Thomas
J. Kelly, conductor, assisted by Mr. Max
Landow, pianist, and the audience waa both
la rue and appreciative.
The arouBtlo properties of the large hall
are excellent, adding much to the enjoy
ment of the program. Applause was liberal
and a number of encores were re
sponded to.
The chorus and oratorio work of the choir
was nearly beyond description, so harmoni
ously did the voices of the splendid and
well trained chorus respond to the con
ductor's baton. The vocal portion of the
concert embraced a wide range, all show
ing the results of hard and careful training
and study. The group of Russian and Ser
vian songs were exceptionally well sung
and highly appreciated, especially the "Sun
and Moon," a translation of a Russian
poem by J. Polonsky, as well as the Ser
vian number, "Evening on the Kava." The
audience waa so delighted with Its rendi
tion that It was repeated as an encore.
A selection that was a favorite with all.
judging from the close attention accorded
It, waa "By Babylon's Wave," which was
sung by the chorus last year and repeated
last evening by request It Is along the
lines of oratorio work and was sung by
the chorus In Its most Impressive style.
Latia Ilrsasi to Opea.
The opening number, an ancient Latin
hymn, "Alia Trlnlta Beata," waa sung in
that tongue. The selection from the ora
torio of "Elijah" were rendered by the
chorus to excellent ad van tag a The choir
completed Its part of the concert by sing
ing five selections of a somewhat lighter
vein than those sung earlier In the evening,
and they took with the audience. "The
Bubble," a short selection on the humorous
order, waa repeated aa an encore. Perhaps
thj most effective bit of work of the
shorter selections of the choir waa the clos
ing number. "The Bells of St. Michael's
Tower," mhlch proved very entertaining.
The strokes of a bell In the distance added
much to the effects of this selection.
Mr. Kelly has shown again that hs Is
an accomplished director, and at all times
the singers In the large chorus showed the
thoroughness of his training. Miss Grace
Hancock acted aa accompanist for the
choir.
Mr. Max Ijindow. pianist, appeared twice
on the program and responded to two
encores. He has the rare faculty of being
able to Interpret the famous composers of
pianoforte iruslc to an advantage seldom
heard. At times he held tbe audience so
quiet that it seemed as If the drop of a
pin could have been heard, and at the end
be would be greeted by salvos of applause.
The program for the evening follows:
'Alia Trluita Jleata"
Ancient Hymn. IMS A. V.
(a) "He Watching Over Israel"
lb) "Be Not Afraid" (from "Klljah")
Mendelssohn
The Mendelssohn Choir.
"Nenla" Rgambat!
"Veclilo Minuetto" bgarabatl
"Barcarole" Chopin
Mr. Max landow.
"Sun and Moon" tBusian)..aretchanlnoff
"The Two Rosea" (Russian) Cesar Cul
"Evening on the Bava" (Servian)
Archangelsky
The Mendelssohn Choir.
"By Babylon's Wave" (requested). .Gounod
The Mendelssohn Choir.
"Ballade." A flat major Chopin
"Polonaise, K major Liszt
Mr. Max Landow.
"O, Tender Bleep" Montague Philips
"Charlie Is My Darlln' " Old Scotch
"The Hubble" Adolph Weldig
"Karly One Mcrnlng" FCnullnh Volk Song
"The Bells of St. Michael's Tower
f.....Slr Robert Stewart
The Mendelssohn Choir.
(Miss Grace Hancock, Accompanist.)
Des Moines Man Sent
to Indiana Prison
George Herbert Lee, Who Committed
Series of Robberies, Sentenced
Within Hoar of Capture.
I iA FAYETTE, Ind.. March 31. Herbert
George Lee, aged S8 years, said to have
been a prominent dentist of Des Moines,
la., and of a well-to-do family, was cap
tured here today after a series of bold
deyllght robberies and sentenaed to the
state prison from one to fourteen years,
within an hour after his arrest. He came
here a week ago, representing himself as
a magaslne agent and, It Is said, com
mitted the robberies while soliciting.
Dr. Pearsons Gives
Doane College $25,000
Philanthropist Will Celebrate Ninety
First Birthday by Distribution
of Three Hundred Thousand.
CHICAGO, March 31. Dr. D. K. Pear
sons of Hinsdale, 111., will celebrate his 91st
birthday, April 14, by the distribution of
S3O0.O0O to schools and religious organiza
tions. This will make his total distribu
tions of recent years nearly 15.000,000, most
of which has been given to small colleges.
The gifts are termed by Dr. Pearsons as
"debts," and In most cases are fulfillments
of his pledges to different bodies of cer
tain sums, when they should have col
lected other stipulated amounts.
The money to be given Aplrl U will be
distributed as follows:
American Board of Foreign Missions,
SIOO.OOO; Berea college, Kentucky, 1100,000;
Doane college, $28,000; Northland college,
Wisconsin, $10,000; Highland college, K an
nas, $10,000; McKendree college, Illinois,
$10,000. Other smaller gifts make a total
of $100,000.
MRS. AUGUSTA M. EHRHARDT
DIES AT STANTON HOME
STANTON. Neb., March 31.-(Special Tel
i gram.) Augusta M. Ehrhardt, wife of
lohn A. Ehrhardt of Stanton, died at the
family residence In Stanton after a pro
longed Illness. Mrs. Ehrhardt was the first
matron of the Order of the Eastern Star In
this place. She was very prominent In club
affairs and at the time of her death waa
vice president of the third district of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
FORMER NEBRASKA MAN ENDS
LIFE AFTER BEING JILTED
Fred Window, Ilecrully from Cody,
shoots Hlmarlf at Home
In Mlsauurl.
MARSHFIELI), :o., March 31. (Special
Telegram.) Feeling that Blnce his sweet
heart had decided to have no more to do
with him life would no longer be worth
the living, Fred Winslow, aged 30, who,
with his wealthy parents, recently moved
to Webster county from Cody, Neb., today
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the left temple with a rifle at
their home a mile from here
Winslow's mother rushed into his bed
room and found him lying on the floor
with outstretched arms, a hole in his
head and the weapon a few feet from his
side. Winslow never spoke after shooting
himself. The name of the young woman
over whom Winslow killed himself has nut
been divulged.
REMOVES
BLOOD HULIOilS
The intimate relation of the skin to the blood is shown by the fact that
impurities or poisons of any character are usually manifested in some form
on the outer cuticle. Humors in the blood produce what we term in general,
Skin Diseases. These are divided into several classes known as Eczema,
Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Pimples, Rashes, etc., and each of these
troubles indicate the presence of humors or acids in the circulation.
The humors and acids by their irritating nature, cause the delicate flesh just
beneath the outer skin to ulcerate and discharge, and soon the body is dis
figured with eruptions which often are torturing to the sufferer because of
Eoreness or intense itching. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., can have no curative
effect on skin diseases. Such treatment can perhaps soothe the irritated flesh,
ut the real cure must be accomplished by purifying the blood. S. S. S. cures
Skin Diseases of every kind by purifying the blood and removing the humors
from the circulation. It neutralizes all impure acids, cools the over heated
blood, and builds it up to normal strength. Then the skin instead of being
irritated by acrid impurities and humors, is nourished, soothed and softened
by pure, rich blood. Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free. S. S. S.
is for sale at drug stores. T SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, A TLA NT A, CA.
O !sVUe(s(...VlV(VVrffi
4
3 r filltf nmo hnitcoo nut nf
a MT UIUV UWUJVt) UUl VJ. OfvlJ
ten built nowadays are wired for
Electric Light.
You may not know this fact, but it is a fact just
the same.
It is a fact of direct significance to the compara-
J tively few citizens who are not already enjoying the
w safety, cleanliness, convenience and economy of Elec-
J trie Light.
It means that Electric Lighting is rapidly becom
ing universal.
No lamps' to fill, no chimneys to clean, no wicks
to trim, no matches to look for and litter up your home.
AVhen a child calls in the middle of the night, you
press a button,, there is a flood of light and you are
instantly at his side.
Our contract Department will tell you all about
Electric Lighting and the cost. It costs nothing to
find out ask us.
Omaha Electric Light
8l Power Co. $
The only large office vacant
There is but one large office
vacant. This testifies that
tenants are well satisfied in
The Bee Building
Room 320 is one of the choice corner offices so much
sought after. A corner office with windows on two
eides is always cool in summer, and is light as well aa
airy. There la a vault In connection which gives more protec
tion to valuable papers, etc. Ask to see this office. Will make
uiiauie mr ifuiDt ana me space can be divided tnto
thruA mnA raim . .. . . .
I'er month $40.00
Elevatera are nut being installed.
The Bee Building Co.
Bee Business Olfics. . 17th and Farnam Sts.
8-