unday Bee.
PART SIX "
WOMAN'S SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
PART SIX
DRAMATIC SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
.
VOL. XI-N(). 44.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXIXU, APK1L Hi, 11)11.
kinulk corv five cents.
The Omaha
)
r
A Glorious Exhibit Women's Spring Summer Apparel
Navy and Tan Serge Suits
-
Early in the season the edict went out from Paris that
serge wag to be the suit fabric and that Navy and Tan were
to be the favorite colorings.
We just received a new line of these suits and they make
nn Interesting and impressive feature too. They are severely
tailored suits with short Jackets, gored or pleated skirts. Fin
ished beautifully in all new spring ideas. The linings are the
best Duchess Satin or Peau de Cygne silk, and just to think
their prices range from
$19.50 up to $35
Gray and Tan Mannish Fabric Suits
i
Straight lines or those much wanted mannish lines are
these, tailored in the finest fabrics. Man long ago claimed
Worsteds as a very desirable and most serviceable fabric. Tail
ors have been creating patterns for men In Worsted fabrics for
more than a century. The daintiest of these are now going
Into tho new Ladles' Suits. The new collars, plain sleeves
and box back Jackets give an air of Individuality to thesJe suits,
that la all Impressive. See them Monday, ki
$19.50 up to $35
White and Tan Suits That Cost $19.50 and up to $35
Nowhere, not in a single store the west over can you find ueh pretty, well made White tterjre and litfht
Tnn Suits as we are now showing. 500 new ones in 150 distinct styles came in Saturday. See them Monday sure
All Suit Alterations Will Be Made Absolutely
Free for just one week Commencing Monday.
Fl
One $5 Hessaline
Petticoat with every
suit purchase at 19w
and up
We have just received 500 .
Mescaline Petticoats, in
Navy, Oray, Black, Tan,
Caster and White. Tailored
with a 16-Inch accordian
pleated Flounce. These are
made to sell at $5. Monday
we will give away Free with
every suit purchase of $19.50
ormore.
This liberal offer is good
for Monday only. Come
earlv one with everv suit
purchased of $19.50 or more.
jFcibcr the Old Couitry Grocer and His Tj
A?is Bi Bags o! Candy Sr
H
Renumber the Old Couitry Grocer and His
Big Bags o! Candy
That Always Were Q'ma When Bills Were Paid
In those days the candy was given to show the grocer's apprecia
tion for your trade, and a generous, whole-hearted way it was, too.
Today dy? Green Trading Stamps have taken the place of the bag
of candy. These days of increasing demands for necessities
stamps mean more than appreciation of trade. Competition has made
It a "Profit sharing" plan, through which homes are furnished, wants
are had, at no extra tax upon one s purse.
15,000 Omaha women are saving Trading Stamps.
1.000,000 women In America are saving Trading Stamps.
$1,000,000 of honest store profits are yearly divided among
stamp collectors.
' Are you one of these "Profit Sharing" women or do you cast
aside your opportunities to replace worn-out pieces of furniture or to
have things you've wanted that you felt you couldn't afford.
COME TOMORROW AND OFT A BOOK WITH TEN
STARTING STAMPS FREE.
White Goods That Talk Only of
Quality Are These
32-inch St. Gall Swisses, in all the dainty
dots and small figures. These are exceed
ingly popular this season. Our lines are rich
in quality; prices, lire from u5c to $1.00 a
vard. Ask to look at them. It'll be a pleas
ure for us to show them to you.
27-lnch White French Voile, the season's best wash
goods, an awfully good quality, at, per yard. .25
45-lncU Sheer Persian Lawns, a special Monday, 4 So
goods go, at 2ot
48-lnch Imported Lawn, extra fine sheer quality,
nothing better for Omaha wear, 40c quality, Mon
day, at, per yard 19
27-lnch Sheer Un in figures and checks, worth up
to 25c a yard, special, at , 15
Monday Morning Starts tne Great
est 89c Silk Sale Ever Held
in Nebraska at Bennett's
W have succeeded again lo bring no.ne to our friend.
silks that come from the world s best lo'.nis, andaie
able to sell them at price that are as low as cheap In
expensive, unreliable silks. Manufacturer know our
utore tor Its strict ruling for (juallly. They, therefore,
' hold out for ua the better weaves and finer makes of
silks for our selection, after their se'ion orders have
been filled. We are proud of our recitation with the
biff''' manufacturers and we appreciate the confidence
Omaha women show inward our allk depart
ment. Monday Ve place on sale 0,0(10 yards of
flue ineasallne and pongee silk, every van) a
' guaranteed $1.60 value. One price will tuke
charge or boui or these siiks, per yard
'J he Mescaline Silks, come plain, beautiful luster, soft
finished shaiies. Kverv yard guaranteed anci very prac
tical for dresses and waists. Does not pull or slip as
some niesalln silks do, price, yard 89o
Pongee Silks. In all natural colors. Tho very best silk
for auits, coats, dresses and pretty waists. Comes 27
Inches wide. Monday, per yard 890
Dili iticio. a
89c
Monday Wc Place on Sale at the Lowest Sensational
Prices $15,000 Worth of all New Spring Millinery
We made a splendid purchase, and intend that you shall share with us The profits. Ken
carefully the few price items here mentioned. These are but ti few of the marvelous values that
we are offering at this sale. Come early for values like these will hurry the crowds down town
Monday Sale begins at 8 A. M.
TKIMMKI) HATS A beautiful collection worth 5, $6 and 97 $3.48
I'NTHIM MKII HATS A New Full Slmpe, wortli $2 and $3, .gi
READY TO W'KAR HATS A fine variety to choose from, $4 hats 8?
KINK Vl'M'1' In Black and all popular colors, wortli up to $1,75, choice Monday, at ilt)
15-INCH KKKNCH Pl.l'MKS IJluck. Whit and colors, Monday special, at
20-INCH CU'AKANTKKll VII-M)W lMA'MKN 12 Inches wide, $12.H values, at $0.08
22-INCH ti 1 A K A N T K K I M IIXOW IMA'MKS 12 inches wide, wortli to $18.98, at $8.08
These plumes are oji sale only from 8 A. M. to 12 noon.
20 I'KR CKNT IMSCOl'XT on all birds of Para
dise.
KXTItA SPKC'IAIiN All Parisian model Hata at
Half Price.
KKMKMHKK Bennett's Is the only Oinalia store that sells guaranteed W illow I'linnes.
MOXDAV,
J
tMK KAKIA
f Monday Big Clean Up Day
in House Furnishing Section
We've gone ower our stock In the basement
and find that, many Hues have sold down to the
"Fews" so prices have been cut to Insure a quick
disposal. For example:
' IV STRAITS XT IXIMEL WAKE
Preserving Kettles most any size, 'JHc values,
go, at 390
Tea Feits, Coffee Pots, Ulsh Puns. House Pan.
Dippers, etc., go Monday at Just Half Price
Bird Canes, worth to $1.60, at 980
Scrub .blushes, go at , So
Carpet Beaters, Monday, at 10c
lwn Hakes, big values, at .-. 23o
Maroen liakea. excellent values, at 10c
bapolih Varnish Stains, 20c, iOc. and 75o cans.
go at lOo, l9o and 3e
New Kubber JIoso, fully guaranteed, at, per
foot -. ioc to aoo
Summer Comforters That Are as Light
y as Flannel
A lot of people don't know just what
a somer comforter Is. The word comfort
Itself sounds disagreeable In connection
with the word summer, but these com
forters are so light as to be anything but
dlsagreublc.
We are showing extra large also Summer
Comforters In all the HghtNhades
very best cotton used in A AO
these goods. Monday very MX
special, at ............
4r.xS6 Pillow Cases, extra good quality, Mon
day.: choice, each IBo
8x4 beamed Bed Sheets, extra weight, good
quality. Monday, thoice, each too
3t Inch tSilkoiUin, the best goods sold for 12H;
and 15c, Monday, special, yard 10O
Never Were Wash Goods so in Demind
Fabrics such as tlie New Voiles in plain and
bordered effects, at, per yard . .19c to 50c
Cotton Foulards, allover patterns ajid bord
ered effects, at, per yard 15c and 19t
Beautiful Egyptian Tissues in cheeks and
plaids and striped effects, at per yard . .25(?
Beautiful Organdies, Batiste and Dimities,
at 15c and more
f
IfOTelty Cotton TotlN, In
daslffni
regular 19c. Monday a rsmackabl redaction,
y&ra
pretty
sorou, stripe ana onscx siiscts,
, dot, I
is wlds, I
Ion, por I
100 J
We Have All the Pipu'ar
t Dress Goods Fabrics
And in all the desirable shades. From re
ports, nowhere in town, except at Ben
net's, is one able to find just the Wanted
Dress Goods. We are well supplied with
all the scarce tans, grays, and cream, as
well as all the pretty cream fabrics that
show the black hairline and pencil stripes
These come at prices to suit every sized
purses. Hanging from 59c yd. to $1.50
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
Special Ooinbl nation Grocery Offer; 1(H) H. & Jl.
Trading Stamps Free.
11 Pounds Granulated Sugar 50
3 Large Cans Red Cross Milk 25
3 pounds Cleaned Currants 35J
Half pound Candled Peel 10
Pound Package Dennett's Capitol Coffee. ... .30
Half pound of Tea (any kind) 2f
1 bottle Galllard's Olive Oil J8
-lb. Can Bennett's Capitol Pepper lOt
tt-lb. Can Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder... 13
6 lbs. 7c Jap Rice 25
2 lb. package Bennett's Capitol Oats 10
Total cost
All these Monday, packed In' a basket, price.
53.55
I&.25
IMPOSING CHURCH EVENT
Consecration of Portion of Cathedral
of St. John the Divine.
CROWNS HEIGHTS- OF NEW YORK
MTr Church lluildlnlt in trilled
states and Fourth In Me In the
Kntlrr World Thei Com
Iilrtrl I'hnpels.
Two chapels, the choir and crosalnn. rep
resenting elKhteen years' labor and a little
mor than the main wing of the Protestant
Kplsropal Cathedral ot St. John the Divine
rise complete and ImponlnK on the lofty
Mornlncxlde Heights of Mpper New York
and will' bo connecrated next Wednesday.
The ceremony of consecration will be a
rellKtous event of the first. inaKnltude.
Every bishop of the denomination Is ex
pected to attend and Invitations have been
extended to distinguished rhurchnjen. to
President Taft, GovnWior Dlx. Associate
Justice. Hughes and Mayor Gaynor. Hl.ihop
Ureer wMl prearh the consecration Krrmon.
Majestic In location, cize ami i-OFt, the
cathedral, completed as planned, will rank
first of the churches In the Tnlted States.
Ths Jiortloii now compute represents an
outlay of r..&xi.fti0. The cost of the entire
building has been estimated at 120,000.000
"and over.
The cornerstone was laid on Bt. John the
Evangelist's day, December 27, and
the work has advanced since then as funds
permitted, the entire amount expended up
to the present time being $3,500,000. The
first part of 'the cathedral to he finished
was the crypt, in which for several years
dally and Sunday services have been held.
The striking featurs ot the crypt Is the
beautiful mosaic altar, containing more
than 1,0110,000 pieces of glass.
X An Imposing Chapel.
The choir and crossing now completed
form a church of Imposing Intentions. 240
feet long, KM feet wide, with an Interior
height of VM foot In the choir and 160 feet
In the crossing. The moat conspicuous
features of tho choir are the two north
and south sections of handsome carved
choir stalls of quartered oak, the Hlaunlfi
tent white marble, rerrdos and the great
organ. These Were provUieri for by a gift
of :fO.0O0 made by Mr and Mr. Ivl P.
Morton, a part of the $;00,f Mven by Mr.
and Mrs. Morton to thn .cathedral building
fund.
Among the Interior decorations are the
celebrated liaruerlnl tapestries, msde In
Itonis In 1333. and portraying loix. riant
scenes In the lifo of Christ. They were tlie
lc.(ueM of Mrs. William J. Coles and have
been stored in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art until needed. They are being hung be
hind Hie teitdos and over the chapels
Ti e Hlilie rertdos, made of fine I'lerre
de l.n- marble trom Fiance. forty-f.ir
feit I Uh by thirty-five feel wide. An un-
fiiiui ii morale panel, the subject not yet
dei i J upon. In to l.e placed at the bot
tom. The three prominent sculptured fig
ures Ur the Saviour in the center. Moses
on the right and SI. John on the !rft.
The various apostleH appeur In the oilier
niches, ullli nel statues on tlie sides
Flight glont columns of granite surround
ile teredof. These lull pillars tei minate
f. tlie capitals In carved flowers of stone
ami symbolic figures. Due Is almost too
overawed by llwa tremendous sluf.i thai
loom straight up ne.wly sixty feet fiMm
the ban to the top f tue capliajs to tlins
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Many Lots Being Bought by Persons
Who Will Build Homes.
MANY ' COTTAGES BEING BUILT
Darlna- S a m rn e r Months Fine Class
i
at Residences M ill no I p
Both in Country and
Cl-.
Karller predictions that the building sea
son of lflll would be marked by the erec
tion of a larger number of homes than
usual were given a pleasing dash of truth
during tho week. There has been more
than ordinary activity during the last few
days in real esiate. Some are buying for
Investment purposes, but most of the sales
made have been of lots on which snug oot
tcges and bungalows will be built. The In
dividual seems to have more money than
ever this year and he is not losing any
time putting It Into a small domicile that
he can call his own and save the rent he
has been paying out for years.
of mcHAiiremects. They weigh 130 tons,
are eighteen feet In circumference, cost
tl'o.OUO each and came from the quarries
of Maine. Each column beat's the name of
the donor. '
A llauel of Tonarues.
One of the Important features of the
cathedral, both from an artistic and . me
morial standpoint. Is the scries of seven
chapels of the Ungues surrounding the
eaxt end of tho choir. These chapels will
stand for seven of the foreign tongues
Gern.un, Spanish, French, Swedish, Italian,
Armenian and Chinese with services in
thei-o languages every Sunday. Two of
these are now completed. One Is St.
Savlrmr's, or the "Beljmont chapel, a gothlc
structure erected by August Belmont In
memory of his wife. The entrajice to this
Is throuVh a magnificent wrought Iron
screen ornamented witli angelic figures.
The second finished chapel Is dedicated
to St. Columba, the apostle of the Celtic
nations. This was built by a bequest from
Mrs. IMward King" In memory of her
daughter. The Interior walls are of
Frontenao stone with a. base of polished
Mohegan granite, -above which Is a mould
ing of yellow Verona marble. Tho floor
and sanctuaj-y steps are of a fine-grained
gray stone from Illinois. Tlie vault over
the sanctuary Is enriched by a facing of
very Klmple gold mosslc, upon which ap
pear CelUo crosses in black and white.
The niches in the pillars at the entrance
are filled with statues of twenty repre
sentatives of the successive In the develop
ment of Christianity In England.
Fourth in Slse . ,
The completed cathedral will be a cFucl
form structure, MO feet long, 10& feet wide
across nave and aisles, 2SS feet wide across
the transepts. Its area will be about lOO.Oi'O
square foot. The style of the cathedral Is
largely Gothic. The Interior Is of the central
aera type which depends ou one single
great dominating feature- tor effeut, that
of a large central space, grandly domed
by crowds of worshippers and leading up
to long distant vistas of altar and dome.
The Cathedral of St. John Is to carry a
dome ot almost e.iual sian to that of the
mosque of St. Sophia, at Constantinople,
and lacks only ten feet of being as high.
The dome of St. i'ltul's. In London, la of
slightly greater span, but Is lower by
thirty-six fet than that of the cathedral.
To the question "How does New York's
F.plscopal cathedral ncmpare with the
cathedrals of the Old World?" the btst
answer is given by comparison of t,h area
with that of some of the larger-old cathed
rals. St. l'eter's. Rome, leads with an area
of J27.0i; square feet. The cathedral of Se-i Military road. He paid $a00. Hastings A-
llle In Spain, follows with 13,oo0 square
feet. The third is the Dumn of Milan, with
UiT.nOO square feet. The cathedral of St.
John the lUv'.nc, will cover lOO.OoO square
feet. and. theiefore. will lake the fourth
place In alxe. New York Herald.
ELKS TO KIMBALL FUNERAL
r"lftr Members of Omaha l.odae to
Attend Srr Ices at Beatrice
Today.
While a number of more pretentious res
idences will he built during the year In the
well-established districts, tlie general ten
dency at this time seems to run lo sub
urban property. The man with a small
amount to Invest is beginning to see the
realization of his dreauis of an outsort
ing home, where there Is plenty of fresh
air and plenty of room to raise chickens
and radishes.
Among the more pretentious country
homes to be built is one for YV. R. Mc-
Keen, president of the McKeen Motor Car
company, and C. R. Tyler, director of the
streeit railway company. Mr. McKeen has
bought four acrea fron Ralph Kitchen at
Fifty-fourth and Leavenworth and will
build a $10,000 home. Six acres have been
sold to Mr. Tyler at Fifty-seventh and
Leavenworth and he likewise will build a
fine home.
Scores of cottages are either In course
of construction o will be started soon.
Ofto F. Kugler has paid : for half an
acre on Forty-eighth ftreet Just north of
Military avenue, Intending to build a home.
A lot of the same size and for the same
purpose has been bought by KU W eeks on
North Forty-second street Just north of
Heyden report that Nellie M. Shears has
bought two half-acre lots In Florence, and !
sue win build at once a Craftsman style
bungalow for a home. These lota were
purchased for Via. U Turth has also
bought two similar lots for the same price
and purpose in Florence. In addition to
these transfers there have been a number
of others this week to persons wh are
buying for Investment purposes.
will be complete In every detail. The ar
chitect is Burd F. Miller.
During thetirst fifteen days of the pres
ent month building permits representing
expenditures aggregating $1:13.73 have been
Issued, and 80 per cent of these are for
small cottages and bungalows. Only two
permits have been Issued since April 1
for buildings to cost In excess of $10,009.
One is for the Fritx-Muller building, which
will be used as a postal substation on
Leavenworth street. This building will
cost .$14,500. The other is a $15,000 apart-
kment house being built by N. P. Mergers
lat a51 Harney. The baiaace or the per
mits are, with the exception of a few for.
repairs, for small homes.
Of much Interest to both real estate men,
as well as property owners, is the work
that Is now being done toward public im
provement of streets. Jn Dundee there is
considerable activity right now, many
loads of curb, gutter and paving material
having been laid down. Paving operations
are now in progress on the following
streets: ,
Chicago f rom Thirty-eighth to Fortieth
street, curbing under way.
Charles, Fortieth street to Forty-first
avenue, curbing under way.
Twenty-seventh, from l-caven worth to
Hhkory street, paving begun.
Fourteenth, trom Davenport to Webster,
curblne under way.
'."welitli. from Capitol avenue to Daven
port street, curbing under way.
Sixteenth, from Farnam to Icavenworth
street. Is torn up by public service cor
porations, raising street railway tracks and
Installing new pipes and conduits, prepara
tory to the paving of l(T
A few sales reported by the J. V. Rasp
company In the Hrandels building; Ixjt 26,
Tuttle's sub., being a five-acre fruit tract
near Forty-second and Ames avenue, was
sold two times In the last two weeks, the
last buyer being Mrs. Mary E. Cunning
ham ot Hastings, the consideration being
about 18. &00. The old Packers National Bank
building in South' Omaha, owned by II.
ltothkop, was traded to Dr. J. W. El
wood for a large tract of land in Stoux
county, Nebraska; a(l3 Bristol street was
sold to Winnie Swenson for $:'.sai; Uiu
Grant street was sold to Rev. W. V. Hotts
for $-',50; UJU Grand avenue, a flve-ioom
cottage to James M. Johnson for i-V-ir";
17 Wirt street, a five-room bungalow, to
Minnie Voss for $2,650; 3114 Taylor street,
a new five-room cottage, to Ellas Svenson
for $2,5i. The Rasp company also sold two
lots at the corner of Thirty-seventh and
Curtis avenue to W. . 8anlfor for $300.
and a lot In Crelghton's First, near Thirty
fifth and Arbor street, to Joseph Duffy
for $700.
Fiftv Omaha Flks Dft Saturday morning
at 8.45 o'clock In a special car over the
Burlington for lltatrlre. Nib., whers thev
nil! attend the funeral of F. J. Kimball,
wl.o was killed Wc lines lav a rt automo
bile accident.
FvMowIng tlie services this afternoon, th
A large number of the finer class of res
idences will be built during the summer,
but none will be more handsome or com
plete than Hie home being erected for K
J. Nelson in Hie Field club'' district at
Thirty-fifth and W'oolworth avenue. . The
exterior, which Is unusually atti active In
design, will be of lough cast plaster.
Kverv nossilile ninv.ni.m.. la k.u, i
omaha men will travel to Unrein In a ',aed by the builders, wen to a vacuum
V , . " 1 ,rom cleaning plant, which will be operated by
there return to Omaha. . . .. . . i . '
i ricvuii: luoiur in (lis Dasemeni. Among
the
The tiniaha Bee s Great Hook lov ers' Con
test Thirty-nine prizes. You can rtr at
any time.
twelve rooms will be an attractive
billiard hall. 1124. The architect has air.)
provided a fin sleeplug porch. The home.
J which will be ready fur occupancy swuu,
CITIZENS TO AID SCHOOL
BOARD IN GETTING SITE
Residents rar Mou month Park
sVkasul to Try to Get Prop
erty Cheap.
L'pon their promise to help secure addi
tional ground tontlguius to the Monmiuth
school sits, residents in the neighborhood
of the school were promised an annex on
the nest of the building by the building
enov' ground' commit te of the Board of
Fdueatlon Friday afteinoon. The I rom
ise Is made with tlie proviso that ihe school
hoard Is enabled lo get the additional
ground at a reasonable cost.
A delegation of citlxens. Ilvinx in the
Monmouth district, appeared before the
committee yesterday afternoon and pro
tested agalnat the erection of a four-room
annex on the north as planned. The pro
testors requested that th innu be built
on th west and demanded that it be
r Kff "Torothy Dodd" shoes court the
j jfl favor oj those who shun the
rl JL J eccentric and seek for the unusual.
T You'll be surprised to find what
y.v -j, ' attractive catchy designs we are now i
yJt I showing. An irresistable charm about
fasa e ncw stvles' Step in and see them.
-JO $3.50 to $5.00
W Bennett's
i -. j
eight rooms Instead of four, as proposed.'
They contended that when the bonds
Were voted, the Board of Education prom
ised to build an eight-room annex. The
school board stated that the only reason
Ihe annex could n'it he built on the west
was because the grouad was not avail tD
at reasonable price. The delegation prom
ised to lend Its aid and was lo'd to go
ahead.
A report mill l.e made Monday at the
regular meeting of the board, mhen the
suggestions will be threshed out In opn
meeting.
t.ave Husband Hail llabt.
The man mho makes tils wife get up in
tlie morning to start the fires at last
saved enough money to buy an automobile..
One day while going up a hill tne machine
stopped.
"Yeuil have to set nut and push. Fannie,'-
he said, "because I've got to stay
hers and guide It." I.lppincott's.
SUPPLY CONTRACTS FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING LET
fieri lee and Materials for l ulled
Male Court House Will He Fur
nished bjr Omaha Firms.
Awards of contracts for suppl es for the
I'nlted Kiatea court house for the fiscal
year ending June 31. I9i: were received a',
the rsistodlan s off ce from Wash nuton
Satuidav morning.
The Otraha Electric light and Power
company was amarded the contract In
light, electrical supplies and power. The
price of electricity oontrai td at was from
3 lo 6 cents per kllumatt, according to the
amount used. The gat contract was
awarded to the Omaha Gas company on
tlie bid of $11". per l.tyo cubic feet.
The mater contract mas swardrd li the
Omaha Water company on a figure vary
ing from 10 to 35 cents 'per thousand cubic
feel, according to th amount used. Ths
People's Ice and Cold Storage company re
ceived the contract for 125,000 pound -i of Ice
at 30 cents per loo pounds.
Kubblsti and ashes will be hauled from
the building bv the City Garbage rompanv
at W and 25 cents per cubic yard,
rtapecllvely.
Contracts for miscellaneous supplies to
the amount of $L75 mere awarded lo the
Bennett company and llavden Bros. The
Guarantee laundry company mas given
the contract for laundry work. The street
around the building will be sprinkled for
six month at Ihe rate of $." per. month.
llulldlnit I'rruttla.
A. k'rippenliaver. Kit North Thirty-fourth
frame dwelling. $:,.(niu; F. It. Bavner. I.",
North Fortieth, frame garage. $150, John
Martlg. 110 South Twentv ninth. frame
garage. $5."0fl; Benjainln-Fehr P.eal Fstats
company. Hfl North i'w entv-sev i nt h. $J..V,
Benjamin-Fehr Ileal Eiate companv.
North Twentv-seventh, frame ilweling
$!.&); Kenlamhi-Fehr Heal Estate com
pany. .! .North Twenlj-seventh. frame
dwelling, IJ.JuO.
