TriE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1912.
li
mm AS AJROOK'S ASSET
Enable Innkeeper's Son Makes His
Hark in Shady Lanes.
BIGGEST SWDTDLEB IN ETJBOFE
Feeed aa Frtaee, at areata and sfe
siseer ef the Caarea. aa Then
Sceepcd la Millions T i
Nerve ra That kspt this phenomenal
rascal akating gracefully over the
thinnest kind of Ice. And his nerve has
not deserted him. now that the ice has
broken under htm and be has sunk, over
head in the muddy waters of trouble.
Behind his prison bars he seems. In
deed like moat clever criminals to take
a sort of professional pride la his achieve
ments. When he realised that denial
was henceforth futile ha shrugged his
shoulders and said:
"I congratulate the Roman police. I
hare traveled all over the world and cot
sway with many hundreds of thousands
of lire. I have always succeeded In
evading the police, and in two days t
should have left Rome. My ability la so
treat that once when I was arrested In
Francs under the name of the Prince dl
Belmoate a lawyer wanted ta defend me
for nothing, and the pubHa prosecutor
said to me: Ton are the most Intelligent
men I have ever known."
"However, that which I stole I stole
from the rich.- I never trimmed anyone
for less then 100,000 lire (IM.OOO). What
a pity that the law must punish me! I
have helped aa Infinite number of poor
priests. Today I had an appointment
with aaother prelate; Instead. I am In
jail. What a pity:
This unique scoundrel Is a sort of com
bination of Tsrtuffe and Barry Lyndon,
lie posed as a priest end wore priestly
rare, but ha was aot content with that,
for he wore purple at his throat and a
purple girdle, which Indicated that he
was a monslgnor of the church, and his
visiting cards always bad "Monstenor"
prefixed to ths name. This latter vs.
tied. It was chanced frequently, but
elwari It sounded noble and was cen
trally the patronymic of' soma.. family
famous In the councils of the church.
A Crook 'la His Teen
The hearer' of these aobta naenesr and
ecclesiastical titles bad no right to any
of them, He was never a priest. ' lie haVI
ne right to wear even a cassock, much
less the purple of a prelate He la Just
plain Giovanni Battlata Ulndri. son of a
respectable Turin hotel keepef. He ob
tained his familiarity with church affairs
while recelvinc his education In an eccle
siastical seminary. His father probably
hoped that he would become a priest. But
the youth found his vocation alone very
different lines.
Just when ha began his career of swin
dling la uncertain, but It must have been
when In his teena Ha Is now XJ years
old. Eight years ago, la 1504. he was ar
rested and sentenced to- six months In
prison for swindling Father Bleegevllle,
a French missionary.
But recently ha has been having com
paratively easy sailing, although he has
had to be careful, aa warrants for his ar
rest had been issued In Turin, Milan,
Novara, Salusso and other -cities, and
the police of all Italy, France, Germany
and Austria were looking for him.
Only by hit supreme, nerve did he elude
them. His nsme changed like the colors
of a chameleon. iHere be was Mgr.
the Abbe Jean do Bevlgne, there the Rt.
Rev. Marquis de Saint-Mars, elsewhere
the Rt Rev. . Prince Oranlto dl Bel
monte: In some places he was Mgr. Jean
Bonl de Oslller des Marquis de Villa r
molr: again ha posed as the Rev. Mgr.
Edoardo Lanaatti. In one of his swin
dling games he was "private secretary
to the archbishop of Parts."
Llshtalaa Chances.
At his boarding house In Rome he was
simply rdoardo dl Ban to Stefano, theo
logical student.
It was only by such lightning changes
of name and residence that he succeeded
In keeping the fraudulent game going
with Impunity for aa many years.
It would be Impossible and useless to
make a list of those he has swindled. It
Is believed be has got away with several
millions of francs In all. The greater
number of his victims have made no
formal complaint against him. prefer
ring to pocket their losers rather thaa to
suffer the chafing of their friends be
cause of their clllibtllty. But It Is known
thst among the sufferers are cardinals;
archbishops, abbots of monasteries,
mother superiors and abbesses of con
vents and noblemen and women who are
charitably disposed.
How did be do Hf In many ways. He
forged , letters of introduction from one
bishop to another. Ha Ingratiated'' hlm
aelf here and there by conspicuous acts
ef charity and piety and so got genuine
letters at Introduction from prelates and
nobles.
Among those upon whom be Imposed
was the dowager duchess of Genoa,
mother of Queen Margherlta of Italy, In
whose private chapel at Novara ha aaid
ass, ' and from wbcm bs received a
present-. - " ,
When caught in Rome he was about' to
Co to St Pater's to say mass, the author
isation so ta do being signed by Cardinal
Bespighl. welch signature Is declared to
be a forgery. At the Pontifical academy
called "del Xobili Ecclesiastic!." in the
Piassa delta Minerva, letters addressed
to bim had been piling up for several
days. They were ail directed to "The
Rev. Granlto dl Bei monte," a name he
was using in certain quarters where be
bad pasaed as a nephew of Cardinal
Granite dl Belmonta. Many of these
letters were la feminine bands and daint
ily perfumed. They were a Tmxzlo to
Monalgner Francesco Sogsro, archbishop
of Armida, the president of the college,
until ha heard of Glndri'e arrest and
read the list or names the fellow had
used. Then he Bent ail the letters to the
police. They are said to throw a bril
liant light on Olndri'a methods.
Traaka Fall sf Leo I.
The police were astonished when they
rsrehed the trunks In Gindrl's room In
the Pension la Bella. In the Via del
Babul no. His trunks and valises were sf
the finest leather, with gold-plated
mountings. They were full of saeredotai
garments of the finest broadcloth lined
with silk and satin; laymen's suits mads
by the most fashionable tailors in- Eu
rope; collars and cuffs were In a box of
carved Ivory; there were a few ecclesias
tical vestments of rich damask, a col lec
tion of richly Illuminated and artistically
bound breviaries; boxes containing sta
tionery with embossed monograms, crests,
coeta-of-arma and coronets; two antique
reliquaries, sa Ivory statue of the Virgin
Mary, a gold watch and chain and many
Photographs of famous personages bear
inc their autographs and some of them
affectionate messages.
The police of Rome have not jet dis
cover" Just what he was np to when
they caught bim. Ha had been there
nly two says, having come from Turin.
He had called upon an engraver and or
dered MS visiting cards bearing the high
sounding name "Mooslgnor Jean Bonl de
Galller des Marquis de VUlanaoir," halt
of them with "Tours' as hla residence,
half with "Rome." Ha had paid tour
lire about S cents deposit on them,
snd had given as his address "No. 42
Via dl Saata Oil arm." which la that of
the French ecclesiastical seminary.
The followinc day he had visited the
studio of the Cavallera Fslsce, official
photographer of the Vatican, and ex
pressed a desire to buy the photograph!
of soma cardinals. At his eaae In a big
arm chair the bogus prelate turned the
pages of the big album, tram which he
selected pictures of Cardinal Merry del
Val. Cardinal Rampolla and Cardinal
Granlto dl Belmonte, which he took and
paid tor.
. Aa Attractive Pciooau
A high personage at the Vatican de
scribes the adventurer thus:
"He seemed sn attractive person, both
in face and in manners, although rather
affected and slightly too unctuous. There
wae- a certain indescribable something
about him that made one hesitate to
trust him fully. From the tew sentences
I exchanged with him I formed the Im
pression that his culture waa a layer ot
plating covering baas metal.
"It waa easy for bim to penetrate the
seminaries and the monastrles. Every
one of these has a weak spot somewhere,
and he bad but to discover this. Remem
ber how Mma. Humbert swindled In Paris
and what a Joke that rascal of Kopenlk
played on the German army? Well, Glndrl
has been our Mme. Humbert and our
Captain ot Kopenlk combined."
Gindrl's methods were aa various ss his
names, and depended always upon the
character ot the maa he was planning to
entrap. He solicited sld for charitable cr
phllanthropte objects, mora often real
than Imaginary; he offered reinvest menu
ot capital at higher rates ot Interest;
here and there when be had aa ambitious
snd not too scrupulous man to deal with
he propounded schemer, fur thai man's
promotion by means of bribes placed In
the right quarters.
There was nothlnc asw about his swin
dles; they were tha old, well-worn de
vices with which every ona ought to be
familiar, but which work Just aa affect
ively today as they worked In th time
of Gil Blsa.
Getting forced checks cashed was an
other and very simple method of obtain
ing money. When searched Olndri had
In his pocket a check book on the Credit
Lyonnsis, which baa branches all over
Europe. ( Tha stubs In his book showed
that checks aggregating many thousands
of francs had been cashed for him by
ecclesiastic dignitaries, although the
only deposit ha had made was one of too
francs. In hla pockets were also a solid
silver purse containing pM In foreign
money, several diamond rings and a cold
watch set with diamonds.
This extraordinary young scoundrel Is
tall, slender, with a booked nose, black
eyes and black hair. Hs speaks Italian,
French, German, English, Latin and
Greek.
lie is ta bo sent successively to each ot
the citiea where ha la "wanted;" In each
of them ha will be tried, and. If convicted,
will be sentenced. So ha has the pros
pect of four or five prison terms, one
after another, in different parts of Italy.
New York World.
EMPTY FORMS OF THE LAW
Wllllaas Peaa. Called Oat, Failed ta
Answer la a Philadelphia
Canrt.
The conservatism ot the law as It is
practiced la Philadelphia received an ab
surd Illustration recently In the loud
summons by the clerk of the court to
William Penn. Richard Peon and John
Penn to appear in court in order that a
certain title to land of which they were
the original grantors could be cleared of
an encumbrance.
No one suggested to his honor, the pres
ident Judge of common pleas No. 4 that
William Penn has been dead' MO years
and bis sons, Richard and John, nearly as
long. There was no nerd of such a sug
gestion. Everyone within hearing of the
Clark's votes knew that it waa a vain
show and an empty form that was pro
ceeding before their eyes. Through the
Idle crying of the names of men two
centuries dead the demands ot the law
were satisfied, a title waa cleared and a
fresh demonstration given that the law
Is "the perfection of reason."
Lawyers apparently are content to per
petuate archaic forms of this character,
but the observing laymen loses soma of
his respect for the law when ha hears
court criers calling Instlly for William
Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, to
come Into court in this the second decade
of the twentieth century. It Is hard to
convince him that there Is not some more
rational way of quieting the repose ot
tha dead.
There la a strong suspicion entertained
by many that the profession of the law
la not up-to-date, that clings to forms
outgrown and now unnecessary, that It
considers tha convenience of counsel and
courts rather thaa ths pressing Interests
of litigants, (hat It Is dlltstory and costly
and looks to form mora thaa k does to
substance, that It la dreadfully uncertain
and systematically and of set purpose
nonprogressive, that It looks backward,
not forward, so' that a dignified Judge
with an entirely straight face can go
through the solemn mummery of summon
ing before him Id repeated calls a great
man whose soul and body, ss Is known to
all, parted company two centuries ago,
Philadelphia Press.
Stimulate your business by advertising
In Ths Bee the newspaper that reaches
all ot the buyers.
Leading Manufa&uring Cities
WASHINGTON, .April t-A statement
containing the thirteenth census statistics
for the fifty citiea In the Vailed States
which in IMS stood highest In value of
manufactured products, arranged In order
of rank, with respect to value of products
and also giving their rank as to average
number of wage earners, and total value
added by manufacture, waa issued today
by Director Durand ot ths Bureau of
Census, Department ot Commerce and
Labor. It waa prepared under tha super
vision of Wtllism M. Bteuart, chief stat
istician for manufactures, and ths figures
were drawn from an advance bulletin
now in press. . "
It is pointed out that ths flgurs re
late only to the manufacturing establish
ments situated aotually wlthla the boun
daries of tha several citiea. In the cass
of practically every city Hated there are
Important manufacturing establishments
in the Immediate vicinity, and in the case
of the cities such outside establishments,
which virtually constitute a part of the
city's Indusrlal Interests, have a greater
value of products than those within the
city itself. The most notable Insanoes
of this character are Pittsburgh and
Boson, which would rank decidedly higher
in a table based on metropolitan or in
dustrial districts than they do in the
table for citiea proper. While the popu
lation of Pittsburgh proper Is US, 906, the
population or tha metropolitan district
of Pittsburgh, as defined by tha Census
bureau, la LOCKS. Similarly, the popu
lation of tha iJoston metropolitan dis
trict Is 1,530. 470, as compared with fftHS
tor the city proper.
The rank of the cities of ths country
with respect to manufacture la In many
oases decidedly different from their rank
In population. Thua Boston ranks fifth
In population, but eighth In value ot
manufactured products; Baltimore, sev
enth la population, but thirteenth In value
of manufactured products: and Los An
geles, sixteenth In population, but thirty
second la value of products. Kansas
City, Kan, on the other band, by reason
of the large slaughtering establishments
there, ranks fifteenth In value ot manu
factured products, but Is not among the
fifty principal cities from the standpoint
of population. Of tha flftjf cities In the
United States which have over 10S0U9 in
hablanta. fourteen are no Included
among tha fifty citiea having ths largest
value of manufactures
In tha case of some ot the cities listed
In the tabls below the rank with respect
to the number of wage earners snd the
value added by manufacture Is very dif
ferent from that with respect to the
gross value of products, these differences
being dependent upon the character of
tha predominating Industries. It Is note
worthy, ' however, that the thlrteea
cities. New York. Chicago. Philadelphia,
St. Louis, Cleveland,-Detroit Pittsburgh,
Boston. Buffalo, Milwaukee, Newark.
Cincinnati and Baltimore, which rank
highest in gross value of products are
also tha thirteen which occupy the high
est rank with respect to wage earners
and value added, by manufacture, al
though considered Indlvlduslly, these
cities do not In all cases hold the same
rank In each of the three respects. Con
spicuous Instances of cities having higher
rank in gross value of products than In
number of wage earners or value added
by manufacture are Kansas City. Kan.;
South Omaha, Youngs town. Bayonne and
Perth Amboy. On the other hand, citiea
which lead In the manufacture of textiles,
such aa Lawrence, Fall River, Lowell,
New Bedford and Peterson, have a de
cidedly higher rank with respect to num
ber of wsge earners thaa with respect
to either value of products or value
added by manufacture.
The thirteen cities showing percentages
of Increase In the value of products,
ranging over 10) per cent between 1891
and IMS. arranged la ranking order, are:
Perth Amboy. Los Angeles, Yonkers. Ak
ron, Seattle. Camden, Youngstown. Kaa
sss City, Ma; New Bedford, Indianapolis,
Buffalo and Kansas City, Ken,
In percentage of Increase in average
number ot wage earners, the cities which
showed mora than M per tent betwees
1898 snd 1. arranged In ranking order,
are: Los Angeles, Perth Amboy, Seattle,
Camden. Detroit New Bedford. Yonkers,
Lynn. Bayosne Syracuse, Waterbury,
Omaha, Indianapolis. Bridgeport, Kansas
City. Mo.; and Buffalo.
Wags
Earners.
I
Value
Value of Added by Per Cent
Product Manul tures. I
CITY AND STATE.
New York. N. T
Chicago, III..........
Philadelphia. Pa
fit 1 tiii. Mo
Cleveland. O
Detroit. Mich
Pittsburg, ra
Boston. Mass
Buffalo, N. T
Milwaukee. Wis
Urlf fcJ 1
Cincinnati. O
Baltimore, ma -.
Minneapolis, Md .....
v,nu, mtv Kan
San Francisco, Cal
Jersey City. . J
Indianapolis. Ind
Providence. R- I
Rochester, N. I
Louisville. Ky
South Omaha, Neb
Youngstown. O
Lawrence, Mass
New Orleans, La
Worcester. Mass
Bayonne. N. J
Akron. O
Perth Amboy, N. J. ......
Lynn. Mass
Peterson. N. I ......
Los Angeles, Cel....
Bridgeport. Conn ....
Fall River. Mass
Peoria. Ill
TnbtftA- Ct ........
Omaha, Neb
Dayton, u
Lowell. Mass
Yonkers. N. Y
St. Paul. Minn
Kansas City, Mo
New Bedford. Mass 1.
Denver. Colo
Reading. Pa ...
New Haven. Conn
Seattle, Wash
Waterbury. Conn
Si-raniM V T.
Camden, N. J.....
Av. No. Rk.
.... 6&4.00I 1
.... as.T(
... si.an
.. si.ri
... 84.TM
... sl.ell
7.4;4
..... CS.ST7
.... 61.411 U
.... W.6U5 li
.... 6S.K 11
SKIM M
tl.444 I
..... K.W S
..... 12.2 42
... ft. 244 n
.... .464 a
M.Sli 1 '
4 361 14
JB.IOJ 15
s.ao u
.30t 4
l 4St
I7.ua
.. . 221 13
... 'ill 47
15.1
... S.SM
I7.M
J2 C04
17.3ff
25.77 27
..... 17.19 It
11 49
18.7
S.U23
21.D4S
r.57i
12.711
18.3
14.S41
U.468 43
... 24.146 t
23.547
11.331
J0J7
1.14
Ka
Amount
exp. In
thout'ds. Rk.
46
V
IS
23
IS
M
34
S
31
17
41
33
41
I!
t2.0JI.93
i,al.l71
-.;
32. 494
271.11
262.W3
243. 4M
217.467
211. m
20S.424
282.511 11
1M.M 12
iss.m 13
i.4e 14
11 It
133.041 14
I&.77S 17
ia22 it
120.241 It
112 ST4 2
KH.2S4 21
k ik a
si n 23
Tt.Wt 24
7.X 26
77.141 24
71.441 27
71.15 21
T3.(M a
7i, ya at
S.5X4 31
5W 32
.5U 33
44.14 34
C.S1 3a
41.230 K
4KK4 37
.r It
I
6.ri 40
M.9M 41
64.704 42
63.23s 43
61 .XX 44
61.136 45
61.471 4
'. i.M9 47
. H.3M 41
4.4iS 4
4,U it)
Amount
exp. In
thous'ds.
4H7.701
114.4M
140.3M
ll.lo
122.774
M.S27
112
82.36S
e.il
ri.ga
K.504
7.4
46,412
19.04
W.S24
39.458
4 .371
66.471
2,ne
47. U4
14.783
w.rt
34.666
,2
34.547
M.74S)
toon
9.141
lf.143
34. 1st
29.471
27.4S3
21.S22
4S.2g
27.15
I7.4.TS
32.K
27.44
IS. IX!
-ise
23.742
24,f74
F'.tll
21.2K7
' 24.7a
22.550
21.134
27.33
21,7
Wsge
earners.
Av. No.
;. lKeVrMt,
42. t
IZ.t
17.1
34 1
61.1
111.1
11 1
69
41.4
3 I
t.t
7 1
37 4
at
ii.i
44
51 4
39 4
17.1
t.t
It
44 1
4.1
24
41
fl.J
152 4
47.1
12.1
2J5
61 .1
21.1
.
41
62 1
.t
11.4
4S.1 ;
45
61.
74.1
41 t
42 I
tit
155 2
62.6
63 7
ISA
Value
Prod- '
ucts
SK
IMS. 73.1
t.f
43.6
ta.t
16.2
11
ll.t
46 I
W7.1
S7.t
Tt.f
17.1
M.4
76.2
14 .
24.1
7t
'112.1
62.9
WIS
63.1
23t
133.7
.
17.2
tt.
St. a
232.1
411.1
M.7
41.6
253 1
5 4
14 .
41 .a
II .s
6t.t
H.7
44.1
J42.I
Ml
131 .
127.5
34.
it 6
43
23.
44 0
Hi
111.4,
BRANDEIS STORES BIG MONTHLY BARGAIN EVENT
RED CROSS DRUG SALE
Toilet Articles
25c Sanitol Tooth Tasto 14c
50c Pcbeco Tooth Past 39c
75c Pompeian Massage 49c
25o Harmony Talcum 15c
25c Rnbifoarn 18c
25c Bathasweot 18c
$1.50 Oriental
Cream.. 98c
25c Satinette
Powder 14c
50o LaJeuno
Powder 39c
Pinaud's Lilac
Toilet Water
at 52c
25c Fleck's
Egg Dye 5c
FREE
Six cakes of
PsJmolive Soap
with one jar of
Palmolive
Cream at
49c
JL
mm
Sanitol
Tooth
Powder
14c
25c AM0LE ROSE
2.... 8c
50c JAVA RICE
50c Colgate's PER
FUMES, OCp
per os.
$1 TRAVELING
E.....4.e
SPECIAL,
$1.00
L0UTSETTE
RICE
POWDER
Patent Medicines
50o Milk's Emulsion .29c
50c Scott's Emulsion , .45c
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt , .89c
35c Castoria 32c
Vinol ?1.00
si
25c Iilao
Talcum .
59c
One Tound of
20 MULE TEAM
R0RAX
Special at, package
9c
I 25o Florida
6c Water . . 8c
Rubber Goods
$2.50 Combination Fountain Syringe
at ?1.59
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle 79c
$1.00 not Water Bottlo ,..64c
75c Rubber Gloves 49c
foxtail
Orderlies
10c, 25c, 50c
nair Tonic
50c and JL00
$1.00 Every
Day Tonic
at 79c
liver Salts
at 25c
Rheumatic
Remedy 45c
4c
IVORY SOAP
percake, QlA
, at..........2C
10c bar SHAVING
SOAP
for
10c SHIN0LA
Dr. Graves' Tooth
rtowd.w ioc
it
rfl IT
25c
bottle
Per
oxide 7c
BIG ; SPECIAL SALE OF
CAMERAS
at about ,
Half Price
SH BRANDEIS STORES .8SL
BRANDEIS STORES SPECIAL SALE
Giant Waterpower
IAI
Washing
This is the machine that does away
with all the drudgery of Wash Day and
leaves you smiling at its dose instead of i,
tired and worn out. It in
inexpensive to operate, all
you have to do is turn on
the water and the machine
does the work. It cannot
. get out of order and will
soon pay for itself. Satur
day and Monday we are
making a special price of
$12.50
W. also hava other machines
from tha cheapest "P to the
finest Electrlo Machines made.
k- . - si a,al nil nvliaw4a flftst.
SO Via 19 SaUU ejeas, f -----
China Department-West Arcaae
BRANDEIS STORES
Machines
SAVED BY NEWSPAPER STORY
Chief meekr Bay a.a Hla K.vla.
Base- Beeeaea ivwsa laevallaa
aa4 Baaeeel.
w tn tha Indian Bureau In
Washington recently thst Chief Rocky
Boy sn his Indians In the lax aovuiww.
..i.rua wiih tha home life, belnc
routes ted and happy. Chief Recsy
Boy ears waa very sauca la taa eonares
uiishL For years this Indian
chief and his following hava been wander-
ln about the country, homeless, anaow
hunt and eolnc little else but beg for
a livelihood. Finally eonsresa took ac
tion and the wandering mendicants were
-I..- . oisra ta live. Senator Bevertdge
of Indiana is given the credit for bevlng
done something for Rocay tun: saw.
picturesque snd somewhst suggestive
asms attracted more attention than did
the supposed starving condition ot ine
... .ha hora It. Mr. Bevertdge. who to
now in private life, would have been
given. If Chief Kocay Boy nao ew
a.- mr.il had had the material to mass
them, a beaded hunting shirt, sseecaslna,
lectins sad eagle war-bonnet sc caienain
shlp la recognition of ser rites rendered.
Chief Becky Boy and hla warriors snd
woman and children bad never been able
to get a none. They bad been wander
ing through Montana, living from band
to mouth aad spurned alike By twos ana
mm BUI after bill bad bees Intro
duced for their relief, but aa bill ever
cams wit hla slfht of the passing stsge.
The name Chief Rocky Boy finally struck
a newspaper maa s aaacy. Possibly ha bad
had the feeling himself, la aa uiie mo
ment be drew up a mock measure aad In
it Senator Beverldge figured aa Chief
Rocky Boy, while a dosen or aa other
senators figured under other nanus as
members of Chief Rocky Boy's band of
wanderers. Tha names fitted admirabiy
or misfitted Just aa admirably. Senator
Alliecn, who In no conceivable clrrara
ataneea wfl commit himself, was called
Chief Talks-Too-Much. Senator A Id rich,
for reasons which may be apparent to
people who know something ot him. ap
peared In the newspaper man's relief
measure aa Chief Smooth Medicine Maa.
A copy cf the fklt fell under eenator
Bevertdge' s eye. It amused bin He
hung It on ths wall of his room. He
showed It to people, snd finally ana day
It occurred to bim that Chief Rocky Boy
and his band had dona him a service.
and he resolved to look Into Chief Rocky
Boy's case. Hs did look Into it and found
that Chief Rocky Boy and hla wandering
Montana band were worthy of considera
tion. Tha Indiana senator made their
cause bis own. Objecting senators were
asked to "bs good" and a bill "for the re
lief of the wandering American-born In
dians ot Chief Rocky Boy a band, Mon
tana." passed tha senate of the United
tatea-Boston Transcript. ,
Permits to smoke to. All dealers.
Balldlag Permits.
C. O. Carlberg. stit Blondo. frame dwell
ing. C'kjO; Walter Petereon. sill South
Nineteenth atreet, alterations sad re
pairs. gji: C O. Carlberg. slS-l! North
Twenty-second street brick dwelling.
PMfK H. D, Brawn. 8M Mouth Thirty
third street, frame bunaalow. KI.90S: Ivar
Andersen: fill North Thirty-sixth avenue,
frame dwelling, B.400; Jene Petersen. gK
North Twenty-clghtb street, frame dwell
ing, O.SW.
Think of the Hot Summer Coming
Comfort then means much to the
employer as well as the employe.
More and better work can be accomplished
in a cool, well ventilated office such as is
afforded by The Bee Building.
The spaciousness ot
(he bu i I u uig is
mado prominent
through the large
court and good
sued office8,diroct
ly connected with
outside exposure,
which aids in form
ing air passages
through the wholo
structure. Other
conveniences ot
Bee building ten-
anta are assured through attentive janitor servioe
and speedy elevators. Now is the time to move into
THE BEE BUILDING
A few vacant offices axe listed:
Booms M aad gae Adjoining moms can be rented elngta er en
sulte. At present both rooms are divided by lenvporary wood
snd glaen partitioned have an east exposure on Beventeents)
street and are very desirable rooms
111 is leUjXltw fsst la alas: has two north windows aad a
private office partitioned off Inside this spare. This room
would be particularly well suited for sn architect or studio. .
asa Fronts on Parnam street and Is slmoat In front of ele
vator landing. Slss H,sl, or 1 square feel. Partltlonea
to afford private office and reception room.
tas Reception Room, privets office, two large etossts. large
workroom with two north windows Ideal office for engineer,
architect doctor or other profeselnai men. Mental per
month t
aot In 11 -lit! fn alas, located en the court, close ta sky
llgot, thus having excellent natural Us t The space could
be divided so sa to mass two very tutesant rooms. Price,
per month .....$a?.M
ago Office la ths northwest corner, hsvlng four largo win
dows. A fireproof vault for t' protection of valuable oapere
le much In demand and la eUorded in this room. There la a
total of 110 equere feet t.t floor space and sums would be
equippea with partitions te aatlafy good tenant. The rental
price la per mouth ............ MUuHaal
The Bee Building Co.
Bee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sta
Buy It By Name
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
gJ oMwlar,ersMa
.rnV meeierh 4veaVleeT eetslsg
BJeordoj-e, aeSTpeelre"
e ' Werwie. TberBremaesrelils
Sea t Trill iwtoaiiUnixTeM,
vsjsetratsts, A OUim0,LeReyrM.r.
Free Land Information
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of its readers for land information, has gathered and
compiled data on soils, climate and farming conditions
in all parts of the Country. ' It is willing to give out this
information, free- if postage is sent with inquiry.
Do You Want to Know '
' About government land laws, location of land of
fices, etc.
How to get irrigation lards, location of projects,
laws governing same, etc.
Best sections for fruit growing, general farming,
stock raising or dairying.
Your questions will get prompt attention. State
plainly and specifically what you want to know. .Write,
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska ; ;
