THE BEE: OALUIA. MONDAV, FEBUL'AKV 26. W12.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Impending Frimariet Oct Much
Attention from Candidates.
VOTEBS AiE AWAITING EVENTS
List at Mllat riaeea Prepares a as)
Jaagee a Clerk Xaaaea for
ke Election Magic City
JSevrs.
Antc-primsry electioneering was on full
blast yesterday and last night In South
Omaha. On every street corner gentfe
men In receptive moods to serve the
people button holed ped retrains and rec
ognised friends whom they had "not bean
able to sea sines last election. The
sovereign voter as a rule listened sagely,
poke aesuringly, had a drink and went
along to meet the call of the next man
who "had thrown his hat In the ring."
Yesterday noon the city council came
together In a spot it 1 meeting to appoint
election judges and clerks. Also they I
allowed all salaries. I
The voters themselves manifest a dls-
Position to aa-alt eventa hefnr Mmmftrfn I
themselves to any set of candidates. The
democrats appear to have enough can
didates te keep things lively among
themselves. On the republican side sev
eral Important places are still vacant.
Tor ths republican nomination for city
clerk George Kennedy s name Is promi
nently mentioned. Kennedy is a young
man with host of friends. Kennedy,
while admitting that he had the matter
under consideration, refused to indicate
what his final determination would be.
The following Judges and election clerks
were appointed yesterday at a special
meeting of the city council to serve at
tha respective polling places:
POMJ.NO PIECES.
First Ward-rlrst precinct. t Xorth
i wentleth street!- Second precinct, an
North Twenty-fourth.
Second Ward-Kirst precinct. 1S9 South
twentieth street; Becond precinct. 1'je
North Twenty-fourth.
Third Waru-Klrst precinct, lira South
Twenty-first street; Second precinct,
twenty-eighth and W streets.
fourth Wsrd First precinct. !12 .North
Twenty-fifth street; Second precinct. Sit
street.
Fifth Wsrd-First precinct. S3 North
i! North Twenty-third street.
Wxth Ward-First precinct. 134 North
TlIS!rI0Ur'.!,; 8ecun1 Brec"K. North
i wenty-fourth street.
Seventh Ward-First precinct, Thlrtv
v street ",rM',; "He1"" precinct. il
Judaea aas Clerks.
FIRST WARD,
i. ' T1""- Second Precinct,
James P. Husn E. Burson
J. . K. Clark w. J. Burdlck
l.lls.n Huffsky j. w. xmith
1. J. Hlnchey j. u. Jones
I'. K. Curtis .. B. Casey
SECOND WARD.
Andrew Haver nick M. F. Tetlvs
l.ars Larson t. H. Tutsch
Anions Buglewlcs At. Uolden
viuwrd Pivonka (ius vvordeman
Joseph Stsrba j u. Tobias
THIRD WARD.
John Mollner j. c. Bowley
f- f,c'l.,nl,, Henry Urtener
JJ.J.lallahan F. J. Kggers
J. J. Newton t h. Asuburn
rrankboukal Henry l mien
. FOURTH WARD.
rred Offer man Jim Hvrne
Patrick Burke lister Murphv
l orn Luckey j. McLaughlin
J. A. Mciauhy 1 ('. Kaulhold
ore Fields rred Hef f linger
FIFTH WARD.
W. r. Bents ii.hn til I Maple
Klof Nllsson Frank Mams-tan
Andrew Poprockl Ciisrlle Kornlsh
The. T. t enuor Kd Benken
oe Wsrdiea 1'eter Mchlessrr
. is- ru "XlU W ARD.
J. W.CIssna l ull Nsgle i
IS. H. Fltsgvrsld August Schmidt
Joe W. Tanner John Clement
tt. U Howe . J. s. Mider,
J. M. WUUsnuj Kasiwr Harwich
- icVntra ward.
Con. O'Brien tieorge Byrne
Jerry Kenton-' - Jos Byrne
John Jack man Con. o Donovan
H. J. Larkln Ben Mundt
lieorga Johnson Henry Kroeger
' Hl Rraenl Debate.
The struggle between the Fremont and
the South Omaha High schools for honors
In the Stats Debating league will take
place at I o'clock on Friday evening.
March 1, In th auditorium of the South
Omaha. High school. The question Is
"Resolved, That the demand of organised
-labor for the closed shop should receive
the support of public opinion." Fremont
will be represented by Harvey Johnston.
Clarence Bldsn and Ouy Alexander. South
Omaha will uphold tha union eatase and
III be represented by-John Orchard,
Wlnthros Lane and Kdgar Klddoo. A
Mieclal musicsl program has been prepared.-'
Both 'teams hsve been working
lisrd snd the contest will be close. The
Girls' Glee club, reading by Miss Flor
ence Etter, selection by the mixed
quartet, reading by Miss Merle Curtl.
Tot al solo by Miss Georglna Davis, selec
tion by the women's quartet, reading by
Miss Catherine Rowley, vocal solo by
E. P. Baker and a selection by the pio
neer quartet.
Crabbed a Steak.
Mike GeenwtIL an Austrian who Uvea
on the outskirts of the city, paid a visit
to a grocery store at Twenty -sixth and
P streets yesterday evening for the pur
pose of replenishing the family larder.
After he had purchased a bill of groceries
his eye fell upon a package of fresh meat
neatly wrapped and ready for delivery.
The high price of living has made meat
a rare delicacy In the Geenwlll household
and Mike tell tor the stesk. Ha was ar
rested by Captain John Dworak and
charged with petit larceny.
Vaeaweraele Party.
One of, the prettiest masquerade parties
of the social season was hetd Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. F. A. Stryker,
which was tastefully decorated for the
occasion. In entering the ball room the
masqueraders marched down the stairs
m procession each s cording to tha time
or period represented by the character
portrayed. The whole scheme of the en
tertainment was arranged about colonial
and revolutionary characters with a few
more modern great ones. Including the
former shd present occupants of the
White HoW.
J. Dean rvnger. as Roger Williams, in
troduced a cVtiple of Indian maidens, rep
resented by the Misses Holmes and Den
nis. J. Lush was present as John Alden
ready to "speak for himself to Priscllls.
his wife." Bessie Bothwell wss msld to
Priscllla. I'ncJe Sain and Miss Columbia
were the characters lepresented by Mr.
and Mrs. t'liner. while Dr. Ford appeared
ss John Randolph. P. A. Cressy and
Xed Rii hart looked after the respective
parts of William Penn and Lafayette.
Edna Philip, ss the Goddess of Liberty.
Miss Moody as Betsy Ross and Mrs. F.
Clsrk as Bsrbsra Frletschc made a pretty
group, .Mis. R Philip as Martha Wash
ington and AT F. Stryker as George
Washington gave color to ths night's fes
tivity. They were attended by Alfred
Cornish as a favorite rsge.
The rotund Wllllsm Howard and the
first Isdy of the Isnd were represented
by Mr. and Mrs. P. (-'helda. while Miss
Jean Bothwell played the role of Miss
Helen Taft. The Isst word In modern
greatness was the appearance of J. B.
Philip ss the redoubtable colonel from
Sagamore hill.
Atlas Cafe ftaaaay Dlaaer.
February 3, 1111
Oyster Cocktail.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Olives. Celery.
Roast Turkey"' with Dressing.
Crsnberry Jelly.
Macedoine of Fruit Whipped Cream.
Mashed Potatoes. Sugar Corn.
Lobster Bslsd.
Apple Pie. Mince Pie.
Choealate Cream Pie.
Ysnlalla Ice Cream Assorted Cake.
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Price Guc.
Maair City Gossip.
Frank A. A shew, law office. Kannon
Pahlgren. president: Norman Xelroan. entertained the Peru team of basket hall
vice president; Xnyae Sutton, secretary, girls Friday night at the borne of Miss
and Wllrauth Hogden. treasurer. Ola Alsworth. 1 North Twenty-third
For Rent-Six-room house, sll modern ! street A dainty oyster P".r"rs"'f
except heat. Call F IKJ or at SS N. a.t St. I "! "-J"8 !? '1
Arthur C. Panooast has moved his Isw ' h S",.SJ?,uZl.
office to 41S Omaha National Bank Bid. Misses Josle Ort. luchel R"""?
ITione Douglas 1S. i il , a 7, 7 ii. in,i lu.
worth. Ethel Brooker. Ruth Anderson.
Maurine Murdock. Mabel Menefee, Jean
Berger. Peart Crane. Alma Welse, 1-ucy
Ewlng. Messrs. John Nixon. Io Lowry.
Frank Folev. Harold Lee. Jack Wyneea.
Paul Jordan. John Orchard and John
Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murdock entertained
the Duplicate Whist ciub at their home.
S16 1 street. Friday evening. Places
were arranged for Measers. and Mesdaraes
J. D.i Ashe. R. M. Laverty, Al. Hunter.
A. H. Murdock. J. Laverty and Dr. and
Mrs. Neil and Miss Nora Gilchrist.
Miss l.uclle Faulkner. Twenty-fifth and
E streets, entertained Thursdsy evening
at a George Washington fcarty. Those
present were: Misses Msrgwret Bliss.
Ada Kake, Majorie Abbott, Margaret
Hoctor. Ora Crowe, Ruth Goddard.
Myrtle Burkman. Anna Maurer, Nora
Walsh. Grace Struck, Alta Davis and
Luetic Faulkner.
Mrs. J. M. Tanner entertained at a
dinner-bridge party at her home, 1530
North Twenty-fourth street. Tueedsy
evening. Mrs. C. A. Melcher was assist
snt hostess. Covers were laid for Measers.
sad Mesdames A. P. Durkles. Omaha;
John Grlbble, D. I Holmes, W. R. Ssge.
A. P. Mcbraw, Omaha: A. L. Lott. sr..
C. A. Melcher and J. M. Tanner.
Mra. A. E. Miller. Ml North Twelfth!
street, was hostess for the W. W. w. I numerous and flowers were rsrrted In as
Saturday afternoon. Those present were: milcn profusion and favorite players were
M.m.m',' !LMar."1f- Z, H."f."Ih; ! rewarded as liberally with boquets as on
w. B. Tagg. B. Hart. tt. i.
m i!a
rownBottte
Musketeers Attract
Another Big Crowd
For the second time the Ak-Sar-Ben
players In "Ths Jolly Musketeer" won
tha plaudits of an audience at the
Brandels theater last night. Another large
crowd, witnessed the performance, many
coming to see It a second time. The
chorus snd soloists were in better "forms"
than on the preceding night and were
generously encore.' Flower girls were as
verty, J
Trlmbel. H. Trimble. L. M. Lord. Walker.
A. L. l.ott, Jr., Cory-Bulla. Fowler.
Misses Maude Dennis. Hortense Esde.
Julia Willard. Grace Young and Eunice
Ensor.
The members of the Scoffers club bf
th luteal achool entertsined their gfrl
friends 'at a Washington party at theJ
home of John orcnara. wi nortn rin
teenth street, Tuesdsy evening: Those
present were: Misses Edns Philips. Viola
Philips. Bather Miller, Uuth Newton.
Marie Glynn. Margaret Carley. Mary Mc
Cullouch, Helen Tyner. Marie Krug. Olive
Hamilton. Helen White, Messrs. John
Collins. Harold Chambers. Russell Philips
Wsldo Laur. Donald Kloke. Earls Keefer,
Ralph Lyman. Minis Miller. I-eo Lowery.
Frsnk Foley and John Orchard. -
Mrs. William Mangan entertained the
Ctopia club Thursday afternoon at her
home, M North Sixteenth street Prises
were swsrded to Mesdames Trainor and
Wilson. The members sre: Mesdames
Callahan. P: J. Trainor, E. Hardin. R.
Campbell, C. G. Sutton. F. Grace. J. M.
Cummins, J. J. .Fritigerald, M. Sweeney.
J. Parks, K. McCarthey. D. O. O'Brien.
German, M. Rowley. A. A. Wright. Mor
ris Hlnchey. John Hlnchey, J. Wilson.
T. Ryan. M. Holbrook, B. J. Farrell,
Paul Lang, Thomae. Kearnon, Magwa,
T. Kelley and William Mangan.
A Word P. J. Barrett Is announcing
my candidacy for city clerk at the prl
nisrles Tuesday next. I will state to you
cftlsens that I am not the candidate
of any paving combine at home, or
abroad, nor a servant of bond brokers,
nor of snv speclsl Interest, nor will I
engage In shaving a warrant of city em
ployes, but on the contrary ait voters,
rich and poor, alike, will have Justice as
far as my office Is concerned It success
ful. Equal rights lo all. speclsl privi
leges to none, with a solemn promise to
discharge the duties of my office. There
fore, may I expect your vote? P. J. Bar
rett. Adv.
The South Omaha basket ball girls
the 'opening night." At the close of the
performance the audience expressed hs
appreciation of such unusual amateur
talent In continued cheering. The players
got all the comedy and drama and pathos
out of "Tha Jolly Musketeer" that was
put Into It by the author, and demon
strated conclusively that Omaha can stage
a play as well and as siKessfutly as the
most able promoters. Also It gave warn
ing to the subjects of A k -8a r-Ben that
unanlmlnlty held the kingdom of Qulvera
always in loyal obedience and support.
If you are troubled with enronre con
stipation, the mild and gentls effect of
Chamberlain s Tablets mskes them espe
cially suited to your esse. For sals by
all dealers.
Board of Education
Primaries in April
Primaries for ths nomination of mem
bers of ths Board of Education from the
First, Second, Third and Fourth wards
will he held April 1. '. E. Parsons. Dr.
llolovtchlner. Henry I. Plumb and C. R.
Courtney now represent these wards
Candidates must reside In the wards they
are to represent, but ths entire city will
vote on them. Ths nominations will be
by party, each candidate to specify with
which party hs Is affiliated. The terms
of the four retiring members will expire
January L
Persistent Advertising Is th Road te
Big Retuiaa.
Jl
I
"II Trovatare" at tie Boya
Grand opera In four acts by Giuseppe
Verdi ; presented by the lanihanll Grand
Opera company. The principals:
Leonora ..Elvira Bosettl
Ines Adslglaa Glsns
I INVITE EVERY WOMAN
Every woman is invited to consult our S;afT of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., by letter at my expense R.V. PlERCE, M. D.
There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in the
hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and
understand the female organism. There is every reason why she should write a specialist.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole
system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked "worn-out,"
"run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strength-
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icription" is invaluable in
allaying and subduing nervous
excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra
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fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease
ilnrirrwv Inc.. Jscobson at Furen snd Z.
general public Is Invited. Judge A. L. I B. I'dsll.
Sutton will preside at the debate. Mrs. Fred Ktter. assisted by Mrs. Lew
W. C. T. I . MeetlaaT. Elter. ent -rtslned Thursdsy afternoon
At the Christian church. Twenty-third ; evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
n.i i ih. vvm.'. Etter. at a George Washington party,
and I streets, the W omens Christian The room, mrrr ,tefully decorated In
Temperance union will give a muslrale honor of the day.
next Tuesday ' afternoon. The progrsm The Psllsdlan Literary society of the
will be as foHows: I Garfield school entertained st a Wash-
Plerto duet....Mrw. Arnett and Mr. llow!"on ' ,U!h0.n Tl'?y ill "XralS
Owl Hi r..i. officers of the society sre: Clarence
Piano solo...,. Miss Hasel True
Reading...'.... ..Miss Kate Swartslander
Violin solo....,.., Miss Bessie Roys'
Vocal SOIO..J..... E. P. Barker
Piano ado." .' Miss Myrtle Roys!
Violin solo... Mrs, H. E. Angus;
Readings Miss Kste Swsnslander
Vocal solo Mra. R. O. Hasklns1
l lano solo Mrs. Arnett snd Mr. Howe
Deaths ef tarsals.
Clayton Wlrth. aged 1 year, died yes
terday afternoon at the home of his
' parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Edward Wlrth.
& 8 street. The funersl will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence. Rev. Robert Wheeler presid
ing. Interment In Laurel Hill cemetery.
Gladys Hlatt. Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hlstt. waa burled yes-
; teres y afternoon from the family resi
dence. Twenty-fifth and Harrison streets.
Burial was made In Laurel Hill cemetery.
Between Brwtejer and Slater. !
Alleging that Annie Dascortc Is under!
sge and legally In his control. Mike Das-1
covlc, ths girl's brother. Is striving to
' have the court prevent the marrlsge of
the girl
Mike isscovle a few days sgo wss ar
rested for assault snd battery upon his
sister, whom It was alleged he strlved
i to compel Into a marriage mora lucrative
to himself than pleasing to the young
woman. Dascovle now claims that the
girl Is under age and asks that she be
sent t the detention home until such
time as she shall have raehed her an-
joritr. : - ' ; of the distinctly feminine or-
Tee girt Is said to be res dlng at the I . , e i
. residence as George Oskovich at Twenty- j
eighth and R streets. Dascarlc has
orooghf -suit to replevin the clothes snd!
belongings of the , girl from Oekorirh. J
The ease will come up om February
in Judge Collins court- j
Hastarteal Sartetr Baasjarl.
The Pioneer Historical society has com-!
pleted ail arrangements for a banquet
at the Presbyterian parlors. Twenty-third i
and J streetsV oa seat Tuesday evening, j
Owing to toe large number who have se- t
cured tickets it will be aecssary to begin ;
the baaqust at T:V e Cock p. m- sharp,
and all tickets must be presented st the
door by that trsse.,
Tha souvenir prograsa win anaoanoe the
tttas ef the various Instructive and amus
ing toasts te bs gives try prominent cm
Mas, Tee musical part win be exception
ally good and stUI consist of a selection
block.
Mra J. l averty is visiting relatives at
Indlanola, is.
Try the Atlas Csfe Sunday dinners
S. Mth St.
The Ideal club gave a dance at the
Roma hotel. Friday evening.
Take your family to the Atlas Cafe for
Sunday turkey dinner 408 N. 34th St.
Mrs. L. W. Caurhey and daughter are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Caughey.
Turkev Dinner Sunday at the Atlas
Cafe, Hit N. 24th St.
Miss !oulse Schlndsll entertsined a
party at bridge yesterday afternoon. Ths
dren of Artspe, la., are tne guests of
their uncle. Dr. Wllllsm Berry.
Mr. and Mra J. M. Abbott have re
turned from Chlcego after a visit with
friends and relatives In thst city.
Phone Bell South MM-Ind. P-1M for a
case ef Jetter Gold Top. Prompt delivery
tn any part of the city. William Jetter.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Hibernians
will meet Tuesdsy evening at the home
of Mrs. Webber. Twenty-third and N'
streets.
D. G. Robb has returned from Cory
don, la, where he waa called by tha Ill
ness snd death of his mother, Mrs. W.
M. Robb.
Turkev Mnner Sunday. at the
Atlas Cafe- N. tb sttr
The Brown Park Baptist Lsdles Aid
society will meet Wednesdsy sfternoon
st i o'clock with Mrs. C. W Knight.
UK North Twentieth street.
Commencing In Msrch. we the under
sigmd Jewelers of Mouth Omsha will close
Wednesdsy eveninxs st up. m.: k. II.
Mmbsrdl company artists. His acting
waa good. His presence on the stage
was marked by gracious dignity, repose
nd poise.
Mme. Bosettl, who ssng Friday night
Msnrico"!!!!'.l!!!!!r.!!!'.!l!bluHeppe Maggies Carmen, wss In the role of Leonora.
Asucena Elvira Casassaiand gave a good account of herself, much
Ruls Arlstlde Neri : better thsn was sxpected, when knowing
r errsndo Aicesiv wi i
"II Trovatore" has become a familiar
opera In Omaha, and hers there sre some
who have wearied of it; much reproduc
tion has a tendency to cause grand opera
music, the same as any other sort, to
pall ths musical appetite. But brll-
t rendering me
tlms-wom operas delightful , enter
tslnment. so tha substantial gathsrlng
at ths Boyd last avsnlnr for the Lam
bardl presentation of Verdi's famous
opera thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Four voices united to sing, "II Trova
tore," to an artistic- suacess that met with
clamorous applause, the most apprecia
tive demonstration that has been so
coriied ths singers since the company
came to Omaha. Mme. Casaaxa, who
sang as Asucena, made her first appear
ance In Omaha. She has a wonderful
mellow meaao-soprano voles and waa able
to do hr best In ths role of the gipsy.
She vividly pictured ths struggles of her
mind and ssng beautifully In the second
act. Those who heard her isst night had
one leeTet that she has not sppearedj In Ihe sfternoon "Lucia" was repeated
more uttrn during the Lamhardl en-i with Mine. Levy In tha title role and
gagement. ! Wgnor Antola as Ashlon and Slgnor
i-lgnor Msggl. who won many plaudits Albiacn as fcdgsi. manor Antola did
not sing in tne first presentation of this
night before. Her voice wss not warm,
but was strong In the letter scenes of
tha opera. Her duet with Maartco In the
first scene of Ihe last act waa superla
tively fins and had to be repeated. Her
tones arw got sweet, but cut and thrill.
Her votes rasped attunes with cramping
consonants. .
Slgnor Salsaar, as Manrlco. was In fins
voice. Ha has been heard several times
during th Lambardl engagement, bat tn
no other role has hs done such brilliant
work, ilia acting, which Is not of a
high order, wss a Kits'. Improvement
over ojher histrionic examples hs has
given us. His voice waa full, possessed
of equalised tones, free from slurs, warm
and rich. Hs waa thoroughly enjoyed.
Ths staging st the opera waa In keep
ing with the standard set In the other
operas of the week. The chorus work waa
not what It should be In an opera like
"II Trovatore." where there Is maoh
snsemble singing. The anrd song waa
spoiled, vocally, by the -Indifferent singing
of the chorus.
fWi9 hi If
vJX - y1- vire
T mI e!F as a
Crystal Spring
1 J pjyj y kcr at w not cause
Jf; er biliousness. A beer tkat is in
l exactly the same condition a
l wken it left tne brewery.
fr Vg- J The Brown Bottle , keeps it
isfV I so. Light cannot harm Schlitz
jyrjy in Brown Bottles.
tbs lm , Schlitz in Brown Bottles
V ssea r costs you no more then beer in
If light bottles.
ss Athanael In "Thais." appeared as
Count dl Luna, lis waa In splendid voice
and poured out tones sensuously rich,
transparent, colored and warmed to each
mood and ringing with expression. His
singing In the second scans of the sec
ond act waa ona of the finest bits of
baritone work that has been dona by ths
opers, Mme. Levy wss not In a good
voice as before, though her singing of
tha florid, pyrotechnic clsss, brought out
extended applause.
Tha Lambardl company will dees Its
engagement today, giving a grand ope
ratic concert at I o'clock thla afternoon
and presenting 'Faust" this evening.
Tls. afv D aft a tv-t See that crown or cork
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That Made Milwaukee Famous.
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galea rla Aug. Tie. Mar. 30 A- M.
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Accept no secret nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription" a medicine of known
COMPOsrros, with record of forty years of satisfaction behind it. Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels.. One to three
dose. Easy to take as candy. .
Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mining tnly on a free copy
of Dr. Pierce's Common Sctsc Iwcdical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. Invalids' Hotel
by ths pioneer quartet, songs by ths j and Surgical Institute, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo. N. Y.
TWO IDEAL CRUISES
AROUND THE W0RL1
IHLAaTD UXCTTBSIOwi
ABB bUSB TBirS.
Optional I 14 BATS 1ST IkTkU
Tears -j IT BATS Ul XBDIA
He. It, 111 i rsa. IT, ltlX
Vnm Nv Vers ! Fn. San r"f hva
By limiDM I HKF ".
the savswaa.a a,v. Tons)
Dt' RATION It'"" T
iTti lag lie days I
larlaSlac all
.bcarj ... ut
$650
SUMMER CRUISE
To tn lavs or TWM UIV
IOHT IDI. KiKht llt;t,lful
rruit4 durlnir Jim, July and
Aiiut from ekmkrmrsf i, or
wy. ortm Otp. plUbrrm,
Iarial, etc. iurUon 14 tu 2
Omaha's safest and most
comfortable office building
The Bee
Building
It's pfrfeot coustruction,
with thick, solid walls, is pro
toi'tion against fire; and its
safety elevators are protection
against accident. Modern
equipnient and convenient acceuMibility to the commercial
district combine with the other dominating characteris
tics to make it the most desirable and satisfactory of
Omaha's office buildings.
aUesn Reception Itoom. prlrste office, two large clonals, large wors
roon.' wltl two north wlndowa ideal office for engineer, achitect.
Ioctor or other professional men. Kental, per month B4&00
Koom 4Bt This Is a long narrow room, lvils'i, having a north light
Rental, per month flTM
koosa x6 Is ll-3 in slse. located on the etmrt, close to sky light, thus
liarlng excellent natural light The spice could be divided so as to
make two very pleasant roues. Price, per month SaTM
Xooss 330 Office In the northwest corner, having four large wlndowa A
fireproof vault for the protection of valuable papers la much In
demand ant Is atrortled In this room. There is a total of tt square
feet of floor space and same would bs equipped with partitlona to
satlafy good tenant Tha rental pries is. per month B4tVM
The Bee Building Co.,
Bee Business Office, 17th and Farnam Sts.
I Cm! $52.50 aoi a? in
I Hpl)'al (ttrvlC. iBTf I H U
M VHTllHI 11 - KKONruiN- H 11
! I r,:silN rr1UK" n MBTEoH " g H
II HAMB0RG-AMEB1CAH I B
X.IeTB B I
ISO W. ataaaolph St. M R
"J. Caieaga. er local sgt, M Q
i aarrlsM tsii 1
asTiBasaas 1
IE WANT ADS PRODHCElESULTS
