THE BEE: OMAHA. THTTJSPAT, MAT 16, 1912.
3
Nebraska
TERM OF JUDGE IN DOUBT
Biennial Election Amendment Ap
peal to b Ambifnons.
SAME TRUE OF TEE LEGISLATURE
rim Ralalac Par Intm Jfst
Clear aa ts Tkr Tlase It Goes
lata Effee-t - Mere Tun
PaM la.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. May U There is
considerable difference of opinio- at to
the Interpretation of two of the consU
tutlontl amendmenu to be submitted to
the voters of Nebraska this fall. In (be
one for biennial elections, tha section
retarding judges of the supreme court
appears to be conflicting. In one place
it would appear that the supreme Justice,
who la to be elected In 1SU. who Is to
serve until his successor is elected, will
liavt a term cut short by a year, the
provslon bring for the election of his
successor at the general election In lls.
In another place It provide the term
of the chief justice. Who Is elected In
ISIS, will expire in January. IMS. If the
latter clause Is the ruling, one. the man
elected in 1918 would not take his seat
until a year and two months after his
election and his predecessor serve a full
sivyesr term. In the case of the amend
ment re;arding salaries of members of
the legislature the question Is whether,
it tee amendment carries, the legislature
which Is elected this fall and convenes
in January.' will receive the extra
compensation provided for by the amend
ment. The language of the amendment
is held by some lawyers to be ambiguous.
The 'pardon board made majority and
minority reports on the petition of Charles
Graham, sent up from Lancaster county
for one year for failure to provide for
his wife. Member Maggl and Butler op
posed granting a pardon and Teiser fav
ored It, the latter on the ground that
as h promised to support his wife, he had
suffered enough, and particularly In view
of the fact that bis wife Joined the young
man's mother In the petition for a pardon.
The governor sided with the minority and
Issued a pardon. The young nan'
mother was profuse In thanking the gov
ernor for the pardon and the governor
in return advised her to assist the young
couple to live together In harmony. This
advice was particularly pertinent In view
of the fact that hi mother Is blamed by
the wife for their troubles. Mrs. Gra
ham, sr., promised to do her beat along
the harmony line. Graham waa con
victed In July, ML but wa not sen
tenced until February, MIA the sentenoe
being delayed In nope he would conclude
to live with and support his wife. He
declared at that time, however, that he
would rather go to prison thsn live with,
work and support his wife and his wish
was gratified. Six months In prison has
served to work a change In his mind,
however. In fact several months ago the
move was made to obtain a pardon on hi
promise to support her. The young wife
and Oraham' mother took the pardon to
the prison and tonight there Is a reunited
family In Lincoln.
Btaie Treasurer George has certified up
to the state superintendent the amount of
money available for the May apportion
ment of the temporary school fund.. It
amounts tins -year a WO.OUYM against
Kii.m ti for Msy last year. The decrease
is Isrgely due to a decrease In revenue
from school lands, that from hives . ent
being about the same. Owing to the
short crop Isst year there Is more than
the usual amount of school lands on
which the lease money Is delinquent. In
addition school lands which have been
under lease are being sold all the time
and the money cannot be Invested at as
high a rate as the lease on the land
produced, which is per cent
Cash In the state treasury Is gradually
increasing and there I no probability now
that Treasurer George will be compelled
to cease cashing state warrants, which
appeared probable a month ago
The governor's dog. Bill, nas been hav
ing another fight, but this time showed
more discretion than on his previous ef
fort. Today he took on Treasurer's
George's fox terrier Bob. Bob wsa active
and willing, but his (la precluded hi
doing much execution on his bulldogsblp.
The estate of former County Treasurer
McLaughlin has paid to the treasurer of
Lancaster county the amount of
the shortage discovered In the office after
hla successor had taken charge, Mc
Laughlin was sick during the last year
Of hi term and personally could have
had nothing to do with the shortage, and
in fact his reputation was such that It
would act have been charged to him per
sonally under any circumstances. It never
has been established who the guilty party
la, a there were several who could have
taken the money and made the false en
tries la the book and voucher.
Thomas Ross, a trusty at the yentten
tlary, tried to make a getaway yesterday,
but his liberty wa short. Garde and
other prison attaches were sent out to
search for him and Chaplain N. H. Har
mon soon located Roes In a grov of
timber near the prison.
Prang Edgerton of the attorney gen
eral's of Oca will deliver the commence
ment address Frlda yevealng for the To
bias public school.
H. C Lindsay, clerk of the supreme
court, I on the sick bat, but expect to
be back la the of Do within a few day.
Merrick Verte Mosey ta "ale. .
CENTRAL Cm. Neb., May aWSpe
clsLI A delegation of clUsens from
Clara came up ta attend the meeting
of the county board today, and asked
for assistance for th oewnty fair, which
Is t be held there September ll-U-11
After considerable debate the county
ANCIENTS' CAKE OT HAUt
ta ISts Oeet-arr -De
pended a a lossy. Jtrsa Oelsrsa BUur.
Women of the Uth century, according
to a recently discovered manuscript on
beauty, gave particular attention to their
hatr, and gray or faded lose were re
garded as beauty disfigurements, greatly
to be shunned.
"People having faded or gray hair usu
ally resort ta Injurious dyes er "shad
era, and a auassy, variegated effect re
sults. A harmless, unfailing treatment
for restoring the color to brunette ban
ts to Comb It nightly with the eoeab
slightly naststeaed in bane cue tea. This
tea is saade by steeping a small, original
nacitage of harslrum In sne pint ef water.
Fsded bteade hair should be wasted
arbane tea, made pouring so
-ant of boiling water an as ouace ef
s.baoe. If hair be auburn, washing In
sa tafueloa of plain cambta brings back
the original color, Adv.
Nebraska
board by a vote of tour to two decided
to appropriate tKS tor (hi purpose.
Merrick County Boy
is Accidentally Shot
by Older Brother
CENTRAL, CITT. Neb.. May .-(3pe-daX
A e-calibre target rifle accident
ally discharged by an older brother re
sulted In the loss of an eye to Wayne
Shattuck, the -year-okt son of Mr. and
Mr. W. O. Shattuek. living seven miles
northwest of Central City. The accident
happened Sunday. The two boy were
playing together, while the older, a lad
of Is. pointed .the rifle at the younger
brother, not knowing It wa loaded. The
rifle was discharged, and the shot struck
the child In the right eye, ranging down
ward. The family was at church at the
time, and the older boy carried his
brother In his arms to a neighbor's
house a mile distant, and then fell from
exhaustion. The injured lad waa taken
Into Archer, and medical aid summoned.
The eyeball liad been pierced, and the
following day Dr. E. K. Boyd of Cen
tral City and Dr. Ferguson of Lincoln
operated, and took the eye out. The bul
let ha not yet. been located. The In
jured lad 1 getting along as well as
could be expected, and will recover. The
older boy, who did the accidental shoot
ing, was practically Insane for several
hours afterwards, and could only be
quieted by the use of opiates
WIFE DESERTION CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 13. (Spe
cial.) When William Meeker, who Is
charged with deserting his young wife
In last January, appeared before County
Judge Holcomb today for hearing, he
Informed the court that he and hi wife
had settled their difficulties and had been
living together for a weak. The judge
however, did not dismiss the case
Meeker expected he would, but continued
It to the 13th of next August. He told
Meeker he would have to convince the
court that he was actually making good
In supporting his wife sift th bond
would be lifted. If i rests lien showed
an agreeable state of affairs at ths end
of the appointed time, th case would
be dismissed.
CEDAR FALLS MAN ADMITS
ATTACK ON YOUNG WOMAN
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. May 14 -8pectal.)
Fred Barwln. a German. St year of
are. wa arrested at hi home In this
city on th charge of assaulting Miss
Carrie Petersen last Thursday night.
She ! still suffering from the nervous
hock and many bruise received. Several
suspect wers arrested and public feeling
has run high. When It was found that
Barwln had been locked In bis home for
three day and when men to peek from
the door, wa found badly scratched, with
blood shot eye, suspicions war aroused
and he was placed under arrest. He con
fessed the crime and was rushed to
Waterloo to be placed In jsll for safe
keeping. '
CRETE WINS SAUNE
COUNTY ATHLETIC MEET
CRETE. Neb.. May W-The track meet
between the high school of Saline county
wa pulled aft Tuesday afternoon after
having bees postponed twice on account
of rain. Events for gram mar school pu
pil as welt as tor high school students
were on ths program. Crete came out
victorious with a total of St point In
th grammar school contest sad 41 point
ta th high school event. Crete, Swanton.
Western aad Oe Witt were entered, and
th meet early resolved Itself Into a neck
and aeok race between Western and
Crete. Ths final score: Crete, 11; Dewttt,
11; Western, .
NOTES
FROM
PLATTSMOCTH
Ceasell Decide ta Parcbaee Patter,
eaa alldlac far City Hall.
PLATT8M0LTH, Neb.. May U.-48pe-ctat.r-At
a regular meeting of the city
council last night, by a vote of seven
for and two strains', on councilman ab
sent. It was decided to take the proper
legal steps for a levy to purchase for
a city hall th brick building fronting
on Pearl street, formerly owned by the ,
Ambrose Patterson estate, the eonstder
Uoa beta SUM. Th city treasury allowed
a balance en band of tls.lM.SD. Th clerk
repsrtsd having received during the
month ef April from all sources M.Ua'B.
An ordinance granting a ten-year fran
chise to the Plattamouth Water com
pany, wag read for the stcond time end
laid over until the next meeting.
Mrs, Conrad Schlater. W year ot sge
and on of th pioneer of thla dty wa
stricken with paralysis at i a. ra., Mon
day. Her condition ha been critical for
thirty-elx hoar with no change. Mr.
Schlater I the mother of ex -County
Treasurer F. K. Schlater of thla dty and
a sister of th late Dr. Edwin Donelsn,
who died at 8t. Joseph last week.
The repairs on the PoUock-Duft wagon
and auto bridge over the Piatt river
mads necessary by th March floods,
were completed jreetardsy. The road to
th bridge from the south la rapidly be
ing placed la good condition; alas on th
north aids of the river exertion are
being put forth to make a good mad
to the bridge.
The temperature reached X degree
very early this morning and ic waa
noticed In th low places, but no dam
age Is believed to have resulted from
tns frost.
- Claw of Pwaurteea at Clbawa.
GIBBON. Neb.. May .- Special.)
Owing to ths small pox quarantine last
winter Ol boon's school term was exten
ded thre week longer than usual, and
at boon's graduation exercise will occur
sa Decora tloa day. May Sa. The fourteen
graduates are: Koaele ft. OahageC Oer
aid Henderson Beck. Herbert W. Osnner,
Otis W. Randall, Ethel EsteUa Johnson.
Lee Wymsa. Anna Msria Anderaoa. Olive
T. Turley. Bern Ire St one bargee. Ms E.
Wood. Beast L. Bsyley. Aramlnta E.
Tucker. Gladys. Aftoa Herahey and t
daaia E. Smith. Dr. Condra of th stats
anrrerstty will deliver the coisinememeisl
address Thursday evening. Msy St.
FAIRBURT. Nels, Msy H.-. special. I
Arraagexaeau have beea saade by the
Falrbury Center t band to employ Prof.
J. Zwtrkey as leader and he will take
eharc on July L Ha succeeds Prof.
Joseph Chabivtni. whs resigned last week
aad left for Italy. Twenty-dve open air
merts will be gives at th ally park
la a new band wagon recently purchased, i
j
Permits to smoke, I casta All dealers.
FEAST SPREADFOR MENTORS
Elegant Luncheon Served by Somes
tie Science Lassies.
ALL ASSIST E? PREPA&ATIOK
fjtla-n Sc-hasl . Glris Deaasastrate
Kaawledare of Cwllaary Art to
tlaa aad laetrweters.
Th twelve members of the Board of
Education, together with several other
educational mentors of Omaha, were
given an elaborate luncheon by the do
tneaOc science girls of the Omaha High
school in the school dining rooms at noon
yesterday.
Miss Neva Turner. cooVng instructor,
had charge of the "spread" and was as
stated by four white-aproned lassies
Mis Irma IStlJhem. Mia Madeline Mete.
Miss Myra Lumry and Miss Sarah Cole.
All the girls la the class assisted In pre
paring th luncheon.
Said one member after he had folded
his napkin and leaned back with a well-
fed look of approval: "It waa some lunch
eon and we all enjoyed It heartily, t
only wish that such a 'spread' was at
my disposal every noon. The girl of the
domestic science department and thei
Instructor deserve credit for the splendid
work they have been doing this year, an 1
the way In which they have shown their
ability."
The tables were decorated for the ore,
sion In yellow and white and many spring
bloom. No one acted as tout mauler for
the simple reason that they were all too
busy to talk.
The Mraa.
The folloaing menu was served in five
course:
Creole Soup.
Imperial Sticka. Olives.
Veal Loaf and Horseradish Sauce.
Cream Potatoes and Parsley. Aaparagua
Rosette Peas. Shamrock Rolls.
Pickled Peaches.
Rarllihea. Salted Peanuts.
Orange Ice. Mayonnaise Haled.
Parsley. Cucumbers.
Sweet Breads.
Celery. Cheese Wafers.
Whipped Cream with Strawberries.
Macaroon Cream. Iced Cup Cskes.
Demi Taaae. Orange Mint.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL CONDUCT A RALLY
A Sunday school rally will be held
Thursday afternoon and evening In the
First Baptist church. Twenty-ninth and
Harney streets, by the Trl-Clty Baptist
Toung Peoples' union. It will be con
ducted under the direction of Rev. J. A.
Layhant, Des Moines, 8unday school
missionary for Iowa; Rev. J. D. Collins,
Lincoln. Sunday school missionary for
Nebraska: Miss Mary A. Mann. Omiha.
state president Nebraska Baptist Young
People' union: A. M. Dixon. Philadel
phia, field secretery Baptist Toung Peo
ple union.
The following program ha been an
nounced: At 2 p. m., song service.
At Mi p. m., conference, "The Sunday
School and Social Life." Rev. J. I. Col
lins Song.
At J. 13 p. m.. conference. 'The Baptist
Toung People's I'nlon as -n Educational
Force." A. M. Dixon.
At p. m., announcement and busi
ness. Adjournment at 4:30 p. m.
Attn. m.. song service. Charles Nich
olas, leader.
At 8J p. m.. scripture and prayer.
Special music.
At IX) p. nv, address by Rev, J, A.
Lapham.
Song.
At p. ".. address. A. M. Dixon.
At t: p. m., closing song and benedic
tion. The Persistent and Judicious fee of
Newapaper Advertising la th Road to
Business Success
$1,000.00 Fee
Post Toasties Jingles
$20.00 to tach ef 50 persons who send in the most acceptable
Jimgles in Nay. 1912
An entertainment for beys and girls, and older folks, as well.
A COMPLETE JINGLE FINISH THIS JINGLE
(A an example only) O"1 ' hopped the kldlrts, the rhirk had atnsrk
eight.
The Wlederselm Kid were tucked ap la bed. Boon the -hoot bell woold ring and they shouldn't
Then whltpered to mama, Tsraa this that tbey said:
"For you kid to be tardy, Mother aald Hwouldn't do,
Tomorrow for break fast, (this will be our dream)
We get some Post Toasties with sugar and cream." (V,- ,'' ii meVtion'i".;.'. Vrita'pWnly;
Sign here
Name Date
Street and No.
City State
Use of above
Address and mail your Jingles to
Jingle Dept. 573, P0STUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, ac
ceptable for use in a Jingle Book, received
during May, 1912, at $20.00 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used.
There will be 50 Jingles purchased and
the names and addresses of the writers will
be printed and mailed to each enquirer who
sends us a lc stamped and addressed en
velope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not
a good sportsman dont try, for we have no
time "to pet up" those whose Jinglej are not
accepted.
Post Toasties
the delicious, ready-f - M-rve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn.
Try a dih with some milk and cream and a sprinkle of sugar. - - - - -----
Like Poe Character
Morrow Buries Pup;
Whines Haunt Him
' IJk the unhappy central future of one
oPe s tale, who unknowingly buried
black cat alive when he buried the body
of his murdered wife. Joseph W. Marrow
is afraid he has burled sliv hla pup.
th ewhlch he had severely chastised for
naughtiness. The detectives caught oPe's
creation when they visited the basement
and heard th ecat'a mewing through a
brick wall. Marrow ran hear the whine
of his pup. but he can't locate him.
Like many a pup In human guise.
Maimer's canine manifested an alto
gether too healthy fondness for chick
ens. (See Rumhauser on chickens.) He
killed several and Marrow punished him
with something more than slaps on the
wrW. The pup then dug a hole under
the barn. Ho figured he could take hla
chlckcn there In future and Marrow
would be unable to reach him. Thinking
the pup waa out of his retreat the other
iay. Marrow filled up the hole. Then
a whins came from th fllled-up place.
Marrow dug out the earth, but the pup
coald not be found. No sooner had he
willed the hole there again he heard
the plaintive noise. Marrow lias dug out
the . hole thre times and removed as
section of the barn floor once, but nary I
a pup has be found, though the whining;
continues. Marrow has begun to fear tha
pup has gone off and died and th whine
Is merely thst of the ghost of the beast,
coma back to haunt an unlentent maeter.
who onuldn't understand that In the
ethlca of dogdom chicken stealing la all
right.
AD CLUB'S JUNIOR MEMBER
IS A LITTLE PINK BABY
At a special meeslng of the executive
coiniratt of the Omaha Ad club, the first
honowry member of thst organisation
was ejected. The honored one la Z. U.
Clark. Jr.. Infant eon of Dr. Z. IK ( lark,
vice president of the Ad club. The reci
pient of this recognition waa born last
nbrht. Or. and Mr. Clark reside at COT
ith Thirty-second street.
HIGH GRADE STOCK
BRINGS A LARGE SUM
That Nebraska fanners may get large
urns for their Mock wa demonstrated
last week at Fremont at the Kale of
Hoaaeln cattle held by P. M. Pratt.
Grade cow cold up to t&O, three bring
ing that price. Eighty-! graded ani
mal, twenty-five being calves, averaged
over Hue. Fourteen pure bloods aver
aged gSS. The sale amounted to nearly
tll.OM and all of th amount was caah.
A. H. RAWITZER AND MISS
NORA KEELINE MARRIED
"Albert H. Rawltser, formerly president
of the Omaha Tent and Awning com
pany, and Mlas Nora R. Keellne wem
married Tuesday afternoon at Trinity
rathedrsL The newly wedded couple will
leave In the near future for California,
although Mr. Rawltser states that he will
make his home In Omaha. ,
Mlas Keellne was a alater-ln-lw of Mr.
Rawltser.
WILL OF EMIL BRANDEIS -IS,
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Will of th late Kmll Brandels was ad
mitted to probata In county court yester
day, and In actor-dance with Its provision.
John L. Kennedy and 11. Hugo and Ar
thur I. Brandels. brother of Mr. Bran
del, were appointed executor. Hearings
form of answer is suggested, but
of which must
"Toasties."
As many
desired.
One can
entertainment,
on claim against the estate were set fori
September and IVcember i. An ap- j
Preiser will be named by County Judge i
Bryce Crawford In a few days.
The will bequeaths . each to fiv
nieces. SlOO.wto to Mrs. Herman Conn, sla
ter of the decedent. fc.ft" to charity and
the balance Arthur and Hugo Brandels.
Gibbons Gives Lavin
Terrible Thrashing
BUFFALO, X. T.. May IS. -Mike Gib
bons of St. Psul gave Paddy lavin of
Buffalo a terrible beating in eight rounds
of a bout scheduled to go ten round here
tonight. The referee stopped the bout
and waved Lavin to 1:1s corner, after the
Buffalo boy had taken the count of nine,
five times, three .at (he close of the
seventh and twice in the eighth.
Gibbons took the measure nf his man
In the first round, putting over rights and
left lo the face and uppercutttng re.
peatedly In clinches lavin took the
count of nine In the third and the bell
fourd htm groggy.
Gibbons let up In tns next threo rounds
but In the sexentii went In to finish his
man. He Jabbed, uppercitt and swung at
will, until the Buffalo boy was Just able
to hold up his hand. At the opening of
the eighth Gibbons p.oteeted against
further punishing Lavin, but the referee
wsved them to the center. Gibbons sent
Lavin to the floor twice with rights to
the chin, and although Lavin waa able to
stand up at the count of nine, the referee
stopped th bout.
DOUGLAS COUNTY DRUGGISTS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
t "-
The annual banuuet of the Dougtas
County Retail l'ruggists' association was
lirld Tuesilay night at ths Paxton hotel.
Thirty-nine druggists attended and lis
tened with Interest to the Instructive
talks made by A. V. Peas of Falrbury,
Charles Sherman, Omaha: L. O. Morgan,
Council Bluffs, and Deputy Food In
spector F. II. Hansen of Lincoln. J. H.
Schmidt of Omaha acted toastmaster.
MAYOR IS CONGRATULATED
BY COLONEL W. F. CODY
Congratulation for Mayor Dahlman and
associate commissioners have been re
ceived from Colonel William K. Cody.
Through ahort letter to BUI Mr-Tune, his
western agent, the pioneer Indian scout,
expressed the hope that Mayor Jim would
be the next governor and twitted him
good naturedly tor being a "third termer."
Births aad Deaths.
ttlrths-Krsnk and Marie Kutck. 1K
Wouth Eighteenth street, girl; Nels P. end
Mary K. Nielsen. Sill North Sixteenth
street, girl: Axal and Mary Nelson, yai
Orand avenue, hoy; Kenneth and Jennie
Ilistt, M Orsnt. girl: liula and Kertha
Waltla. M iouth Fourteenth, hoy; Oust
and Anna tlandherg. IM) North Forty
fifth, girl.
Deaths-Frank Hynek, W years, Sts
South Ninth; Joseph Xolecranda. !!S years.
Ht. Joseph's hospital; Anna lsnnlng. It
veer. HI, Joseph's hospltul; Lee Hayden.
I1 years lrt North Twenty-second; Hteve
Blank. 67. Fortieth and I'oppleton; Tom
Catouodls. S years. Ht. Joseph s hnapltsl;
Mary Falla. I year, lot noutn Twenty-
fifth street; Eddv Hickman. ! years.
Fortieth and I'oppleton; Mrs. flattie
WagKener, & years. Twenty-second and
Howsrd; Abrshain II. sYott. years,
ot. Joseph's hospital.
Marrlasje Llreases.
l.lcense to wed have been Issued to the
following;
Name and address. .Age.
Albert II. Rawltser. Omsha ,.
Nona R Keellne, Omaha a
Martin MrAndrew, Omaha 2
Anna lAnch, Kouth Omaha 2t
Ben MnMothrn, Fort frook a
Betty I'laiiseen. Fort Crook I
Namuel Onhorne Omaha St
Hariieti Dudley,' gouth Omaha !i
r.lar nmirMKM f lmjah X.
nirrlle McMillan, oinaha X
not required.
Fill in the missing line of the incomplete
Jingle printed above, making the last line
include the mime "Toasties," with correct
rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post Toasties
Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any line
contain "Post Toasties" or
Jingles may be submitted as
make this a pleasant form of
may make some extra money,
and in addition become acquainted with
Boston
, Made in two stylet
thown here.
Buy by name
PAD
Boston Carter
ft
HOLDS YOUR SOCK AS
SMOOTH AS YOUR SKIN
Costs more to make, hence its superiority. Costs you no more.
Insist on the style you like. . Either style ; Lisle, 25c, Silk, 50c.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
CIOROI FROST COMPANY, ftUittaa,
Ms min if ft tsmaus iZ5i3 Htm Supptrtir tot
I
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Trip Fares!
Daily Standard and Tourist Pullman Service to
California Points via Scenic Colorado with
Choice of Two Routes. Excellent Service to
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Ask tenants who have been
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even twenty years ask them why
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Tinonis 311-12-14 A lrg suit sf offices en the seeond floor.
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Doom l!t Reception room, privste offlc two large oloseta. large
?lrom with two north windows Ideal for engineer, archi
tect, doctor or ether professional men. Rental per n-onth. ii-0)
Room in This ti south front office facing on Farnam street, elose
t the eleratora. It Is partitioned so aa to afford a prlate of
fice snd reception room. Very desirable. Kent per month. tae-OO
Room 41 Ha a south and west eiposure and 1 always a eery cool
room in summer tuns Sis. USiio'a and rents for, per
month tlt-00
Room tt Is IS'sxim feet in sue: has two north windows and a
private office partitioned off Inside this space. Thla room,
would os particularly well eultad for aa architect or studio.
Rental Itt.M
R-om (-.a This is a well located office facing Farnam street sn tha
fifth floor, neer the elevators. Kiss of office. lialS1, having
a partition dividing thla room Into three offices. This veula
be psrtk-utsrlr desirable as an attorney's office, est aeecount ef -o'her
attorneys being located oa this floor and having large .
- libraries Just the pises for twa young, ambitious attorneys.
Hantel pries per a.onth - Lup
THE BEE BUILDING CO.
Bee Business Office,
Garter
Your dealer should
have both.
BOSTON.
Mi thiliras.
1
' Buy by name
cord
sK Bostm Carter
Hay lit IT
May tTtM
Jaas It
Jaas IT U 0
Jaly Its
laly lltsia
Oct. 1
Oct 14 tall
lialljr
June
I at
to
Sept.
80th
Kay lit IV
stay t . ta ia!
Dally
Juse 1 to a JUM
Jaas lit so:
waaiTtss-M
Jaly lis I
1st
Jaly lit It
a a sa ail.
to
Sept. It i ffca,
Oet, It
Oct. M to ll soth
160.00
170.00
75.00
Infon nation, Call or Write
J. S. McNALLY. D. P. A.
1322Farnam Street
they office m The Bee
Building. They will
(ell you that the
bbilding is never al
lowed to be out of re
pair; a window cord
brokeu is repaired at
ouce; a broken win
dow pane is taken
care of immediately;
the owners are more
anxious to re-decorate
a room than the
tenant; the elevator
17th and Tarn&m Els.
