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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANTAKY 21. 1911 COUNCIL EXCEEDS AUTHORITY laUding- Committee Kay Be Called on liarpet to Xplain. - . 1 iEPARS . BOOF WITHOUT UTTK lassptrallrr (bare the rassasttiee with lwrlac the Law la Let- lias Repair Joa aa ik II tr Hall.. - Thro member of the city council-L F. Funkboucer. A. C. Ktiges end Goodley r. ixwir-flf oe canea upon to st riata their official act as members ot Aclty council In committee of ths whole t .stouasy anernoon. .... .... '- th Mmm:ilu n it; - .-4. !. .,i . law In letting the contract for repairing the root ot the city hall, which waa dam aged during December . be wind. Bide ahould hare been advertised for. he say, bat the first intimation other official ' had that the v. or wa to be done was '- office from BJoraea - Hate, who per. formed the work. ., . i The repair required an expenditure of I1K.W. Emll Wslstroih, superintendent of the elty hall, said he called Mr. Fuhk bouscr by telephone and told him the root needed repairing at once. Mr. Funk boueer said It would be repaired. Wslatrota then called Wllf ft "on and Sir. Monroe, contractor, and each arnt a man to Inspect the root and present bids. These bid were as follow: Wilt Boa. p:.'J; Mr. Mom-be. f!9. When the bids were received Mr. Walstrom took them to Chairman Punkhooser of the wuhlift knlMlnM pAmmHlM .tint hit was a day late, workmen were then busy re pairing the roof. v C. M. Wlthnell, building ln.perter. Mid the repairs were an emergency case and that, therefore, the work was turned Over " at one to a competnent contractor. In 111 opinion the copper used in the repairs - would alone cost is much 17 M. Me said the lower bidders could not have done the work at a profit. Better Service id ; Promised by the . Burlington Road Judge MacomberVln receipt 'of a letter from the Nebraska Railway. commission, . In which Secretary Allen llte that the suit brought by the people af Wheeler county tgalnsr the Burlington roas lias been dismissed. This Is the ctle Wherein the business men dnd other living along the Erlcson branch of the Burlington em ployed Judge M scomber to represent them In an- effort to secure better train service on the Erlcson branch. -At thlt time and during the past the Burlington has been running tri-weekly mixed train between OreeWy Center ttd Krlcson. They Ural; of It and hired all attorney, who , made ..trie snowing met they wet entlt'ted tobe'tler. tram service. A date was fixed for taking testimony, but before that data fame General Man ager HoMrege wrols, .abetter to Attorney ilarosiber natlngthkt s early as March 15 the Burlington would Improve It er lc by putting on' a mptor car between the twa points, alternating with. the r vlar train, thus giving dallyastrrtce, asked for.'' i ' .'. West Enthusiastic Over Crop Outlook Kugene Duval, assistant geneWf agml f.th Milwaukee road, U back from twu weeks spent In t" lah and Colorado, look ing after company business. During his western trip Mr. Puval encountered nor. et tha frigid weather that ha been gen eral oven the central west, the coldat that h experienced being U degrees above aero., ' - . At Belt Lake Mr. Duval never thought et wearing an overcoat, and Wednesday at Fort Collin. Colo., he played on the golf link In his htrtlev, the tem perature being 40 above. People of Utah and Colorado, according to Mr. Duval, were never so enthusiastic over crop prospects as now. All through both ttes In the valley there have been many snowstorm, but the now ha melted almost a rapidly It ha tell, leaving the ground In Splendid condition. In addition to thl the snowrs.ll In the mountain has been the heaviest In twenty-five years, now Being from three U ten feet deep. When thl melts m the spring the surplus will be tore In the numerous reservoir of- the- Irrigation companies, affording a supply ot water sufficient to carry the crops through tue next growing season. lire Gong Stolen from Hose Wagon Kir CMet Salter l. on the warpath Friday night the department made a run to Thirteenth and Howard tret.. On of th large hose carta ws left ner We scene of the fire and not under urvell ance. When the firemen came back fo the wagon the hose wa narked In-the wagon and the trip to th barn started. The driver. In turning a cornr, at tempted to ring his bell. Wit got no response to the exertion of his feet. When the wagon reached the barw an In vestigation wa made and the fourteeit Inch gong was missing. To police were notified and believe some boy stole H for bis toasting traveler. ; HE TEACHIS HIGH SCHOOL lads TTWFI.Y RPH, ESTATE GOSSIP i a a ill I ill a iumui uuiiiam -- Question of Exclusive Lilting Bobs Up in Realty Exchange. WILL BE DISCUSSED WEDNESDAY Realty Dealer Wkt Arc Mat Mesa r at Ksebsage May Attend Aasjasxl Baaeaet Several Acreage Tsatets Said. Tlie question of exclusive listing has again bobbed up In the Real Estate ex change. It evoked muck lively discussion last Wednesday and la slated for discus sion again next Wednesday. Latham Davis, last Wednesday, declared that no agent should try to sell a piece of property unless it wa listed with him In writing, but he epoke against exclusive agencies, which he said would work to the advantage ot a few of the big firms which have tlie reputation ot having han dled a large amount of property. C. F. Harrison pr-ke for exclusive agencies and moved tl.st Ihc exchange go on rec ord to that effect. Harry Tukey said ex elusive listing would be a fine thing for both agent and owner, but only a few owners could be brought to see It that way and many owner declined to make exclusive lutings. Mr. Harrison's motion was tabled for the time being and the question is to be fought out next Wednesday. President Morton apiolnted a committee consisting of H. A. Tukey. C. F. Harrison. Latham Davla. B. R. Hastings and F. D. Weed to frame a by-law conforming to the new stste Isw which compels exclusive listing In order to assure commission The Real Estate exchange will not b. "exclusive" at It annual banquet, for It Invites all members of the realty frater nity In the city, whether or riot they arc members of the exchange, to be present at the banquet, which will be held Thurs day evening, January . at MS. at the Rome hotel. Fifty- tickets, at $1 esch. have been sold to date. PROF. EDWARD R.- BURKE. Debating Coach at High School Most Popular With Boys Prof. Kdwsrd R. Burke, the new de bating roach at the Omaha High school, wss graduated from Belott college In IMS and entered tlie Harvard Uw school the following September. He was given his Harvard hepkln last June. Tha first Omaha High school debate ot the year will be held srith the Council Bluff hlghg school squad In March. A triangular debate with Westport high school of Kansas City and the West high school of Des Moines will be held by the purple and while team th first week In April and the squad will begin Its work for the contest after the new school term begins. , Mandamus is Issued for Hydrant Rentals Judge Munger has Issued a writ of peremptory mandamus, commanding the city ot Omaha lo pay W.tM.U to the Omaha Water company within the next ten day to aettle judgment entered last October In favor ot the water compsny. This (mount represents hydrant rentals for the first six niontlrj In 1911. Several weeks ago Judge Munger ordered the city officials to sppear before Dim to show why the rentals were not forthcom ing, but they failed to heed the order and Judge Munger has commanded that a special sax be levied and . tlie money raised within the next ten days. WCLCOTT IS SENTENCED " TO ONE TO TWENTY YEARS Orviile c. Woicott,, the'former general agent for the Prudential Life Insurance company, convicted of uttering a forgery. wa sentenced to one to .twenty years In th penitentiary, the term fixed by stat ute, by Judge George A, Day In tlie crimi nal division of the district court. Sen tence was passed after Judge Kay had overruled the motion for a new trial of Stanley M. Jtoaewstcr, Woicott' attorney. Mr. Roftewater wss given the customary forty day In which to perfect his appeal to the supreme court. He said he will appeal.' Woicott committed a series of forgeries and einbexilrment last summer and dis appeared. He was arrested In the south, brought bark to Omaha and tried last November. The defense waa Insanity. Several wltnesws testified to peculiar ac tions of Woicott prior to the forgeries and embezzlements, and experts testified in their opinion he was Insane. The jury found Woicott guilty and recommended leniency. Judge Day said the court cannot extend clemency under the law. Wolcutt's sentence will dale from his arrest. Augurt li. He may be pardoned or paroled at the end of year under the law. BRIEF CITY NEWS Kaew moot Prist It. Omaha ecaml merpttal. ag. S&8. aa, BUo. Plxtsrss, siglas -ada It aaahl to get Booth's Guaranteed Canned Oysters of your dealer, call Douglas CM for nearest dealer's name. Keep Tear Money sad Valaabl in the American Safe Deposit vaults In The bee building. Boxes rent far IJ per year. CTilsssi Oaeda Mlas Phllbrtck still ha curios, linen, silks, tapestries, etc.. on sale at Bchadell Mlllitary Store. I in Douglas. Bargains for old friends aud new. Tkaoaopbieal teototy Meets - The Tbeo sophlcal society will meet at the Omaha School of Music. Eighteenth and Farnam streets, on Sunday evening at I o'clock. I.. J. Qulnby will address the society, hi subject being ; Toii Are Divine. Bt-akSSSSSSSSSM NEW ORLEANS HAS SEEN SOME WONDERFUL CHANGES Oeorge U Campefl. assistant city en gineer, has returned from New Orleans where be attended the meeting ot .the .11.. M aBnkn4lln MfMAMlL Two hundred members were present from every stat la the Union. The conven tion passed a resolution regretting that tieorgeW. Craig, city engineer of Omaha and etc president ot tin association, was unable to attend.' Mr. Campen - wonderful progress ls been made In Nev.Orlein within the spar of four or- five-year. ! The sewer mini and the wfctet work system have been Improved . at . an expens ot rM) until they are now as ua-to-ddte- a any city and th question of disposal of the water which ;ettled tn; the street and w allowed to evaporate ha bees solved. ; This water is pumped by huge machinery 7 into adjacent rivers and lake. A former Omaha man. James mack, v.. seen most effective la bringing about J thee changes. Mr. Black I an engineer : f renown and waa employed by Jtew ; Orleans to help solve problem that bad ' earned some of the most noted englneer l tag xaiads in the country. A so ot Mr. itlaek Is employed In the engineering de- artinexit at this dy. WANTS FREMONT CASES TRANSFERRED TO OMAHA Application for an order restraining tlie Elkhnrn river drainage district and the Standard Drainage company from further l-rosecution of suits now pending In the Dodge county court was filed Keturday morning by Brome. Elllck Brume, at torneys for tlie Tltld Guaranty and Trust company. In the federal district court. In the bill of application It Is stated that t e .Standard Drainage company con tracted, to construct a drainage system for the Elkhorn drainage district near Fremont In December, 1909. The bonds for the Standard L alnaste company were furnished by the Title Guaranty com pany. When the time set for the comple tion of the drainage system had expired the Standard company was behind in Its work and had not paid a number of the men hired by It. tiults were brought In the Dodge county court by tiieao unpaid workmen against the Title Guaranty company as bonds. men and the Elkhorn drainage district snd the PUndard Ln-alnage company as prliicJialB. The Title Guaranty company wants the case settled In the federal district court here and Judge Munger has set February Z aa the date for the hearing of the application. Thomas Herd will build l-o M.hi. brick flats on two lots that he has bought from Howard B. Smith at Thirty-third and Marry streets, fjr I1.K4H The rale was msde through the Glover Realty oompany. l.oul Nash Is hslng plans prepared for a fine new residence at Thirty-eighth and Davenport streets. It will be one of the finest homes In the city. Th Glover. Realty- coniusnr reiu.ris the sal from F. A. Robhlns to Kd Hrown, for 5.000, of a house and lot ai Twentieth and Kmmet. The lot ha a frontage of seventy-four feet. The Byron Reed comusnv bousht m bunches of lots last week. One eronn nf twelve Is near Fowler avenue and Thirty- sixth street. They will be platted snd put on the market In the spring. Eigh teen lot between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth streets and Paw avixna and Larimore avenue, were bought by the company from Rev. J. F. Collier of Phil. adelphla. ThlrtV-tWO-acre lots In Pailrami lurb Fifty-seventh and Center streets, have been bought by M. p. Dodge for t8,0&. T..H. Matters has sold to Cora Sherman No. in3-U South Thirty-second street for ".:. Mrs. Msrcla Blrkhauser, widow of the late Peter W. Blrkhauser. has sold three house at th southeast corner of Twenty fifth and -Dodg to Charles A.' Wagner. the consideration being f 17.700. There are two brick houses and a large tram house, the latter built by the late Dr. A. A. Parker. Mrs, Blrkhauser now lives In Seattle. Certain property owners w'sj gavs op tions on ground In two or three blo :k east of the I'nton Pacific headquar building, now have a suspicion that th options were not bought In good fsith, but merely to tie up the property and prevent development In that neighbor hood. Persons Interested In th develop ment of another part of town. It I said. feared that a railroad had design on a lot of property along Dodge street and Capitol avenue, and so had th options tsken to prevent th railroad from getting the ground. Several option In th same neighborhood, however, are said to be bona fide proposlHona, thougn no single big improvement I contemplated. City of Florence May Refuse to Pay ! Hydrant Rentals : Consternation reigned among the tax-. payers of Florence this week when they learned that the Omaha Water company ! had paid taxes on the Judgment Instead1 of th plant, thus shutting th city out I of about xv, In taxes. Friday evening ; a number of the influential business men and heavy taxpayers met at th Eagle rooms to d. stuns the matter. White all admitted that a municipality could not i tax a municipal Industry, opinion was I divided whether on municipality could tax th property of another municipality within It domains. After threshing the matter out It wss th . consensus of opinion that as far a th city was con- cerned It did not make much difference, i for If It could not tax Omaha for the ' plant, neither could Omaha tax them for ; hydrant rental and one about offset th 1 other, so the revenue ot the city for municipal purposes woul 1 n3. be affected. In the case ot the school, district this would - not hold. The district now levies up to th limit of the law, R mills, and If the amount ot taxes the water works now pays, approximately 14,700, is de ducted th flaanccs of th district would be In a bad way. It was finally decided to secure more Information on the sub ject and then call a mass meeting of tlie citlsen and determine on the ad visability of. taking th matter up to the court for adjudication. Grain Men to Work for Better Crops E. P. Perk and E. 8. West brook have returned from Chicago, where they repre sented the Omaha Grain exchange at the session of ths council of North American Grain exchange. Th crop Improvement committee ot the council outlined a cam paign, to be participated In by all the grain exchange, for encouraging the farmer In conservation or soil fertility, rotation of crops and mora Intensive methods of farming. This plan will be presented to the Omaha , exchange by Messrs. Perk and VaoMbroott at la Mrat meeting ot directors. . .; learance Sale Bargains IN PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS. AT Loner Prices Than If yon hare not already bought a Piano during this sale, come early tomorrow, as you will see by the list below that we have added some bargains that outshine any that we have previously quoted. Pianos are selling fast, and we are breaking all our prev ious January records. Notwithstanding the low prices, we will allow you to MAKE YOUR OWN TEEMS during this sale. Our record of 53 years' hones business dealings is the guarantee that stands back of every sale. ' Ever t'hk'knring Jt Sons' practice piano Yo et Hosts' pracllre) piano Norwood upright piano Smith M ItaraeV upright piano . . Iilnj(toa upright piano Arion upright piano Davis Hon upright piano Krnrst Gabler upright piano Former Irlce. . .UOO . .soo . .tvtss . .S."HI . .a&to . . . .axis Price Horn. S 25 9 30 S115 $140 SM25 9115 9125 SI 00 Mueller upright plan i Rradfuril aitrlglil ptsnu .... t'Mrj upright piano Yos Hons upright piano . Sieger at Hon' upright piano Halle Itavla nurighl piano Knahr upright piano J. C. Fltrhrr upright piano Former Price. . ..$273 ...f2T5 . . .$4.14) ...UTS ...$373 . . .UO . . .150 . . 173 Price) Now. S145 3145 185 MOO 8185 SI 75 9210 S275 SEVERAL OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES OF EQUAL VALUE. ORDERS B7 MAIL WILL BE GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. 50 Pianos for Rent at $3 Per Month nrarrrmAsToa astb Tuimo ran or oxabqs. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE MATCH LESS "STEINWAY." SchmoIIer & Mueller Piano Go. Mmufactarers Wholesalers Retailers 1311-1313 FARNAM OMAHA, REB. " ' INCREASE YOUR EARN INQ POWER. Read Announcement on Page 7 of News Section 'Today. . . ' , -earful Haker of deadly microbe' occurs When tVoal and lung dineasea are treated with !r. Kin' New Discovery. Me and fl.t, Tor sal ty Beaton Drug Co., Kluea for Hantl.s; Saaaar. ni.lTtl If'BL Vetv. Jaji. la. IHlMcial i Frank Sldrl. Krnest Iach. Mayborn Hal. Isglver and Charles Winkler, four farm ers from the south part of th counts', yesterday pleaded guilty In the county court to hunting on Kunday and were fined II and cost each, which they paid. Th complaint wa tiled by . A. Kinney of Kinney. Neb. Overcoat Thieves Caught by Police Th. nolle bellev tht In the rret of Harry Wast and Oeorge Brown, both of ISIS Chicago street, they have caught the overcoat tlileves who hav been working the (various schools, public nulldlnga and reatauranta In th city for th last month. Js. - Th nolle received a call about II o'clock that a man was trying to pawn an overcoat at th Rlvralde pawn ahop t lit! lougi street. letectlv Dan lhey wa dispatched to th scene and found Wet Inside trying to get rid of an almost new coat. Hrown wa on th out. side keeping a watchout. Lahey arrested both men and took them to the station. A larg number of pawn ticket war taken from th Swo men and th polio will try lo get possession of ll the coat which hav been stolen by th men. They refused to make a statement a to their guilt or Innocence. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Return. HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. STRANGE CALLING CARD IS LEFT BY CHARLES SMITH Charles Smith, a negro, has discovered a way to go calling without th cus tomary calling cards. Ha waa arrested charged with the theft of a pair of curtains from liable Wal lace's room at Tenth and Davenport streets. When asked In police court If he stole the curtains he said, "Well, Judge. I'll tell you. I want to call on th young ldy and when I found she wa not home, I took the curtain Juit to let her know that 1 bad called." "Wa she a while woman or a negro?" asked the Judge. "he was a black damsel, yer honor. Smith waa released en condition that he returned the Curtains, which he did. WARM WEATHER .HELPS OUT STOCK IN WYOMING The railroad trains hare all weathered the itorm and yesterday they were prac tically running on schedule time. Those from the west are right on schedule, but those from th east are a little late. Keports from the west are to the ef fect that throughout Wyoming and Col orado warm weather continues. - From j Uong Pine, along th Northwestern, way ! out to Caspar, the weather ia warm and th snow about gone. The mercury over most of the distance at J o'clock ranged from 33 to degrees above sero. with a Chinook wind blowing from th north west. Along the Union Pacific, the weather was warm from a point IS miles west of Omaha, all the way through Wyoming and Into Utah, the range of the thermom- ietora being from to above. I Zero weather is reported nearly all the way acrora Iowa, with to li below In the central and northern portions of the state. The weather In Kansss Is reported to be similar to that of Nebraska cold us the eastern and warm in the westers part of UM Hal: BECK MAKES RECORD AT BANKERS' MEETING Henry A. Berk, who was called th "adding machine" while assistant cashier of the Cudahy Packing company at South Omaha. Is sustsining hi reputation with th Kansas . National bank at Wichita. Kan, judging from the following article In a Wichita paper: .. "Henry A. Beck of the Kansas National bank won first prise in the rapid calcula tion contest at . th bankers' meeting Thursday night, adding figure In flfty-tw seconds." Ex-Congressman Meekison Gives Praise WOOLRIDGE FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY Funeral service for Harry L. Wool ridge will be held tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock at Bralley V Dorrance's up dertaktng rooms. Two platoons of po lice. In charge of lieutenant Have and Hergeant Bemuelson. will bead the pro cession to the grave. Iean Tancock of Trinity Cathedral will conduct the serv ices. The pallbearer will be Patrolmen I Pxanowski. Carney, Cummlngs, Went. Byrne and I'nger. Interment will be In Prospect Hill cemetery. If y To' Pe-ru-na ti' Ss 9i0J Wjj! Catarrh. ,uffllllEiu. "?yr .- , - - -1 1 , i t 1 A SIMPLE KIDNEY ' RECIPE Tells How to RdleYS Kidney and lllaililer Trounie, Uivea tree rrlntlua Which la, Kaallr I'rc- pared at Home and la Haiti to tilve Permanent HHIef lo rCvcry i Huffererrr Who Will Try the Mis- lure Korrea Kldner lo Filter . (Mil the tienus. - - Her hr a prescription which ahould be valued by ail who are ubjec( to rheuma tism, stomach, kidney and bladder trouble) and especially catarrh. While th latter la said by most sufferers an Incurabl dlaease. ther are few men or women who will fall to espertenca great relief from th following slmpls home prescription and If taken In time ahould prevent an attack of catarrh during the entire i eon. Anyone can ml th following: Fluid Extract Juniper Berries, on ounce Compound Fluid Balmworth, on ounce Compound Syrup of Hypophoaphltea, four ounce. 8hak well In a bottle and us In teaspoonfiil dose before each meal and again at bed time. Oat these Ingredient from any pharmacist whom you know handle only pur drug. Thl prescrip tion act directly upon the ellmlnatlv tissue of th kidney to mak th filter and (train from th blood, th poisons that produce all form of catarrhal af fection!. Relief la often felt even after the first few dose, and It I seldom that the sufferer ever experience a return at tack within the year. This prescription makes a splendid rem edy for all forms of blood disorder and such symptom as lame bark, bladder weaJcneea and rheumatism pains ar en tirely dispelled. , As this valuable, yet simple recipe, come from a thoroughly reliable source. It should be heeded by every reader who suffer from catarrh. Adv. Hi Fi!l M It an Mprealon hear every day from men and women who use to suffer with bunions until wa fitted them to our AIMTI BUNION SHOES Thl shoe la specially con tructed one alt smaller at the Instep aud heel and two sites wider In the sole, letting the foot rest wholly on the sole ot the shoe and not on the uppers. The stock la fine, soft kid. and the aolea are flexible and easy. -We have them in lace and button. Women's Turned Boles. (3.50 Women's Welt Soles. . $4.50 Mena $4.00 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. 3 INCREASE YOUR EARN INQ POWER. Read Announcement on Page 7 of News Section Today.. Most modern equipment and the best of service t jto1,;i"!-H s .' l''.iilf1feJ ,i1 The man with an office now demands the most exacting care and con veniences. The Bee Building Ex-COXGKESSMAX MKKKISOX COMMENDS PE-RCXA. jumnnra -I hav seed until bottles of Fvms and t feel greatly bnflt4 tlwraby from aty cataira of th . I feel sncoursge to 11 that If X as tt a abort Urn longer I will a fully aale to radlrat th 1M of ttiity tars' tandlnr " aM Kesklsn. Persistent Advertising I the Road to Big Returns. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Homer Winder of Kansas niv h.. Kn transferred to Omaha as cattle buyer tor Armour and Is located at U Nw Uatn- PEKCXA RESTORED HEALTH. I Mr t N. Peterson. Hi South Main St., t ouncil Bluffs Iowa, writes: "I can- j not tell you how much good Peruna has done me. Constant confinement In my I .tore begsn to tell on n.y health, and I felt that I was gradually breaking down. I tried several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief until 1 took Peruna . I felt beter Immediately, and five bottles restored me o compile health." A HIXCEISK HKCOMMEXDATIOX. Mr U C Prosser. It. It . Shelby. Oeana Co.. Michigan, writes: -Two years ; aco I was hsdly afflicted with .starrh of the stomach. I had had a na of typhoid fever wa very depleted. I could find nothing I could eat without csuslng dls tress .'and sour stomach. Finally I csme to the conclusion that 1 hsd catarrh of the stumach and seeing Peruna advertlse.1. began to take It. It helped me soon, and aftei taking three or four bottles I wa, entirely curcl of stomach trouble, and cou n w eat anything.' Vn.,e nminti.. fur a free 1'eruaa Alniaaat; for 1918. j is titiiiitcd in the heart of the commercial district of Omaha mid gives tenants the best office service to be had. Tlte eleviitorti are new and their service is faultless. Keen janitor attention keeps the rooms scrupulously clean, while n modern steam plant evenly heats the building in the coldest weather, offices which are excellently ventilated. The man who wants the greatest conveniences and the liest of attention will' find a few choice offices vacant in this building now. Boobs Ma Reception Room. Private Office, two large closets, large work room with two north windows. Ideal office for Engineer. Architect. Doctor or othei professional men. KentaU per month 145.00 Bocae aa Thl I a long narrow room. lOxiSl. having a north liRht. Itental. per month ..flTJ 430 Has a north and east exposure. lVix2Slt In stse. with a fire proof vault in corner of room. This space will subdlvsde Into three good slsed offices and make excellent quarters (or any one needing thl amount of space Kental price, per month., at&OO 14 LUht. light, plenty of It In this room, three targe windows This space ia 16xl-S with an entry way xi. Aa exceptionally low rental at. per month HLM auom S44 Having !!! squsre feet makes a very pleasant office; having an east exoosurc and being near Kamara street aid of thr building. Kerwt very reasonable. "er monin The Bee Building Ce., Be a Basiness Office, 17th antl Farnam Stj I