THE BEE; OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912.
Nebraska
i ;
Nebraska
Council Bluffs
.ODD FELLOWSTALK L4WS
Plan Proposed to Increase Per Capita
Tax of the Order.
UO VOTE TAKEN FOR YEAS
Bass of Broken Bow Elected Grand
. Master of Grand Lodge Patrt.,
arena Militant GWt Drill
on Capitol Grounds. "
; (From a Staff Correspondent) . ,
LINCOLN, Oct, . 17. (Special.) The
grand lodge o "the. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows which is in session at the
state house. "was; entertained at - noon
Wednesday bv twalva nrnhim nf th fWld
Fellow' orphan home at York. The, little
people sang songs and otherwise enter
tained the members of both the Odd FeU
. lows and the Rebekahs.' They- were In
charge of Mra Llllle Davis, matron ' of
the 'home. j" ... l- ' ', .
' Today the grand lodge amended the con
stitution so - that - special sessions o the
lodge may be held In districts of the state
when necessary , to confer '. degree f or
transact other important business, An
amendment !. to" v increase r the per capita
dues from 40 to GO cents was considered,
but cannot be voted upon until the ses
sion next year, according to the laws of
the organization. 'An attempt was made
to disfranchise all past grand lodge offi
cers and 'prevent . them from' voting at
grand lodge - meetings, ' unless . they were
delegates, but the matter was voted down.
The Rebekah state assembly held me
morial services yesterday afternoon. It
is reported that the death rate the last
year has been quite heavy and as evi
dence of that fact,-the services, were for
ninety-seven members, orty-two Odd Fel
lows and : fifty-five Rebekahs. Special
services were naa tor Airs, j nines nemuu
of Lincoln, who was a pioneer memDer
if the organization.
. Patrlaohs Militant.
The department council of the patriarchs
militant, the uniform rank of the Odd
Fellows,, held a session yesterday after
noon -at the Odd Fellows hall. Over 100
delegates from over the utile were in
attendance, the largest in the history of
the state organization. Brigadier Gen
eral E. 6. Davis of North Platte presided.
The chairman announced that the orga
nization had outgrown its old constitution
and it seemedO; be necessary to adopt a
new ' constitution, that was in keeping
with the present conditions, and a new
one was adopted. There are twenty-one
cantons of the order In the state, with
over1. 600 members, the greatest gains in
its history In Nebraska having been made
in JSll. :,The department council does not
elect jof fleers, the officials being named
by the cantons. General Davis has served
four years as the head of the organiza
tion,, but reuses to stand for another
election '- ' I ' , . '
The, members of ; the aPtriaroh Militant
yesterday morning made a very fine ap
pearance as they escorted the grand
lodge officers to the state house and then
put on a drill, on th enorth plaza of the
capital building. V ' . ' . . .
Eleven sisters of i the Rebekah lodge
and four -cantons received the decorations
of chivalry. Department. Commander
Davis having charge ; et tha ceremonies
of 'the occasion.;' !, '.,.'''
Grand Lodge Officers.
, The grand lodge officers elected this
afternoon were:' ' '
W. S. Vosberg, Kearney, past grand
tn&stOT ' "
T. W Bass. Broken Bow, grand master.
" Frank John, Grand Island, - deputy
grand master, . v j -
J. C. Harnlsh, O'Neill, grand warden.
I- p. "Gage, Fremont, grand secretary.
F. . P Bryants Omaha, treasurer.
W. J. Vosberg, grand representative.
S. R. Patton, Omaha, and . J. W. Kel
ey,'; Lincoln, home trustees, v '..
' The' grand lodge will meet ln Lincoln
next yea.' . ,: ' '
. It was -voted to have a parade next
year, the grand lodge not to be recuired
to bear the expense, but that the local
odge or city be-required to bear all ex-
It was'-sJso voted that all delegates to 1
tne USJ(( SCBOWU uo :icthhto w
ttnnda.nae every day and that all not
present at: roJH call shall be deprived or
Iheir per diem for that day, ..-,'
! " Election for Rebekahs.
The Rebekahs also held an election this
Afternoon and elected the following: ,
Fannie De Bow, Coleridge, president
Susan Kerstead, Norfolk, vice president
'Mrs. Weicn, unooin, waraen,
Emma 1 TOlDOt, eouin vmana, secre-
tary. - - " ;
Mary B. Stuht Omaha, treasurer.
Mrs. Caldwell, -Lincoln, member ome
board. ' - - -. "
Mrs. S. E. Davis, North Platte, dele
gate to sovereign grand lodge, to be held
at St.. Paul.,
The Patriarchs Militant elected the fol
lowing officers,' the only ones elected 'a
this 'session: -
James W. Congon, Loup City, treasurer.
James C. Shaw, Lincoln, vice president
News Notes of Deehler.
, DBSHLER, Neb., Oct : 17.-(Special.
The conference of German Lutherans of
the - Ohio synod of southeast I Nebraska
will be held at Mt Zion church, near
Deshier, October 22 and 21 About thlrty
tlve jninfeters" will be.in. attendance. A,
Electric light from the riejw, power plant
was turned" oh Tuesday evening.' Work
men are .busy stringing wires for the
temporory lighting: of two blocks during
the corn show, as the -five-light boule
vard posts failed to , arrive. ' '' .
GANDY APPEALS ' FOR DEPOT
Citizens Insist Union Pacific Should
Not Sidetrack Them.
HEARING BEFORE COIQUSSION
The Keynote of Health
Is the Liver
Science ,.haa definitely learned that
the: Liver Is one of the most Important
organs of the human system; It is the
sieve which separates the good from the
bad, the nutriment from the poison. Al
low the Liver to become torpid or Inac
tive, the poison la sent through the sys
tem and disease Is the result First you
become bilious and, constipated and later
the consequences are more serious. No
body can live as regular as a clock, in
order: to enjoy life we subject ourselves
to dietary indiscretion. If the oroner
remedy is then used the trouble is quick
ly ended. A remedy which comes nearest
to . the heart of the people is a natural
lemedy. The natural remedy most widely
used is Hunyadl Janos - Water, the
natural Laxative. . Its natural combina
tion is wonderfully effective In Bilious
ness, Torpid Liver and Constipation 44
itumMenui cleanses wne uver, xiusnes
the intestines, purifies the system and is
gentle, speedy and sure. Don't take sub
stitutes; they are worthless imitations
and may bet harmful. Advertisement.
Railway Lawyers Declare survey for
. Stapleton Was Made la 1606
When No Efforts Were Made
to Locate Station There.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Oct 17.-(Bpeclal.)-Th rail
way commission was engaged this morn
ing in a hearing in which George V. Ktli.
representing the people of Gandy, had
made application to the board to compel
the building of a depot and side tracks
at that town by the Union Padf lo .com
pany It was set forth that the townhad
been on the map about twenty years, but
until , recently had had no railroad. ; It
claimed three general merchandise stores,
some drug stores, a newspaper, three
ehurdhi and the reneral other place of
I business found in a town of the slse ot
Gandy, which -while not as large as Lon
don, felt that it was entitled to con
sideration according to Its size.
The railroad had come Into the county
and had been received with great eclat
But the people of the town of Gandy
soon discovered that their joy would be
turned to weeping, for the Iron rails were
laid outside of the town and through to
a ' place called Stapleton, three miles
away, where a depot was built and opera
tions begun for another town. They
claim that they are entitled to a depot
and side tracks, for the reason that south
and southeast of Gandy is the most pros,
porous part of that section and that the
farmers there will, be compelled to haul
their stuff through Gandy,' on to Staple
ton, and that the merchants of Gandy
will have to haul all their goods from
Stapleton Instead of receiving them at
their own town. '
While the people of Gandy had no evi
dence to substantiate the claim, still they
contended that It was a put up Job on
the part of real estate men to put Gandy,
which to tha county seat of the county,
on the -bum, and have the new town of
Stapleton profit thereby. . ' i.
Bdson Rich, appearing for the Union
Paclfio company claimed that when the
road was surveyed Into Logan county in
190$ that there was no practical routb
which could be surveyed-so as to strike
the town of Gandy and that no specie!
efforts were made by the people of the
little town to have the survey strike the
town, but that the best route and t
one nearest the town, was a mile and a
half distant and the road was laid on
that survey. At the time th survey was
made the town of Gandy was not intor
porated. but that since the road has been
built the town has incorporated and in
order to have the necessary 200 Inhabi
tants, has extended its lines to the rail
mile and a half distant, The
tnvn f StaDleton was started as the best
place along the line of road for a town
and since its start many oi tno ousmw.
men of Gandy have moved their places
of business to the town. . Mr. Rich -further
claimed that the distance from
where the Gandy people want a depot
and Stapleton, is only a mil and a halt,
.r,A that the company "ought not to be
compelled; 'to, build a depot so -close to-
one already in existence.
BLACKSMITHS DIVIDE
STATE INTO DISTRICTS
roLTTMBUS. Neb.. Oct 17.-(Speelal
Teieeram.) The sixth annual state con
vention of the Nebraska Blacksmiths,
Wheelwrights and Horseshoers' associa
tion concluded its two days' session here
today. The following officers were re
flected: D. M. Spethman, Grand Island,
president; Robert Mclntyre, Kearney,
vice president; F. W Miner, Davenport,
secretary.
Th convention decided to divide the
HtatA into four districts, the dlvldng lne
hen the sxth principal meridian and the
Platte rver.v These will each hold a con
vention in the near future, the state be
ing well represented. Over sixty were in
attendance. The entertainment was in
charge of the local members of the asso
ciation. The next meeting will be held
at a time and place designated by the
president
LOOKS LIKE A DAILY FUNERAL
Maltese Women Abroad Robed In
Black and" Faces Are
Muffled.
i OWE JAMES TALKS TAfUFF
'"V
Kentucky Senator Presents Democ
V raoy's Views at Theater.; .
BIO CROWD HEARS ADDBES3
Denounces Attentat to Assassinate
Colonel Roosevelt Confines Rls
Speech to National Issne .
Almost entirely. s
An audience that filled every part of
the Dohany theater building, listened last
evening for nearly two hours to a demo
cratic speech by Senator Ollie James sof
Kentucky. Nature equipped Senator
J James with; the ample, physical propor
tions and voice to make It easy for all
who could get near to see and hear him.
The stalwart Kentucky senator arrived
in Councd Bluffs before noon yesterday,
in time to be given an opportunity to
sample the brand of hospitality that has
made the town famous, and be did not
manifest any reluctance , to sample it
again and again, and ; to pronounce it
equal, to the Kentucky best He was
given a hearty reception upon bis arrival,
led by the prominent local and Omaha
democrats and at noon sat at luncheon
In th Porcupine club room at th Grand
hotel, where nothing is ever lacking to
stimulate good appetite. .
At the table wfth him sat J. J. Hughes,
O. Mosher, Herbert Mosher. Mavor
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
H. H. Baldrige Attaoki Lobeck'i
v . Beoord in Speech. 1
LITTLE DONE FOR CONSTITUENCY
Officer Carey . Stricken on Street
Entrance to Maadan Fark Will
Be tecared at Last Wlta
tnt Difficulty.
Howard H. Baldrlg. repubUoan can
didate for congressman from th Second
district in an address before a number
of republicans at th Redmen-s hall last
night - asserted boldly tlt th record ot
Charles Otto Lobeck, democratic con
gressman, will show that he has never
passed a bill while In th congress with
the exception of In the interest of a
railroad company that wanted a bridge
over the Missouri river. He charged that
during th campaign Lobeck has never
one dared to discuss hia record or de
bate, the Issues of Interest to th voters.
"More light and less noise from Lobeck
is what the'voters of the district want,"
said Baldrlg..
The meeting was held In th Redmen's
hall, where a number of republicans had
met to hear the issues of th campaign
discussed by . the candidates. Until a
few minutes before the arrival of the
candidates, the South Omaha RepubUoan
club did not know of the efforts on th
part of P. J. Tralnor to meet the can
didates.' Messrs. Baldrlge, Pancoast and
a number of other candidates called at
the headquarters of the South Omaha
Republican olub, where, after the mat
ter, had been explained, . the executive
Thomas Maloney, Senator William Grone. I committee of the club, then In session.
weg, judge Walter L Smith, Dr. Donald
Macrae, Charles J, Duff and Charles L
Kendrick. During the afternoon th
senator. was offered an . opportunity to
rest but he complained that he had more
energy than the healthiest bull moose
and had never had a good chance to work
it off since he presided at the democrats 01 .tne bM Omaha Repu can
national convention-at Baltimnr wh Secretary James Chiaek and others.
he
adjourned as a committee to escort, the
candidates to the Redmen's .had. A.' C.
Pancoast was accompanied by George
Houseman,, Frank Agnew and a number
of others, while Howard Baldrlge was
accompanied , by . State Committeeman
George Brewer, President Henry Murphy
club,
The
1 smallness of the gathering was deplored
by . Tralnor, but although handbills had
been issued In the packing houses yes
terday, the republicans of th city
seemed ' chary of joining with any or
ganization except th regular South
Omaha Republican club, under whose au
spices th ' candidates themselves have
always appeared in South Omaha during
the campaign. ,
Probably not since the beginning of th
campaign has th record of Congressman
Lobeck ' been' exhibited- wlBh such star
tling merdlessness as It was last night
at the hands of his opponent Howard
Baldrlge. The speaker referred to a de-
was not beinx shown anmn nt th.
beauties "of the city he was holding a
continual levee at the hotel. j- ' '
When the time came for him to repair
to the theater he appeared fresher than
when the strenuous program was begun,
and walked with a stride that made the
breath of the reception committee come la
gasps and jerks. . , -
Dahlman on Stag)e.
More than 100 chairs were placed on the
stage of th theater and all were occu
pied. Among those seated on th stage
were Senator G. M. Hitchcock and Mayot
Dahlman of Omaha, the Omaha executive
sitting by the side of Mayor Maloney In bate - recently arranged between himself
the front row. Lhd Mr. Lobeck at Gretna. ' At the time
An Open Letter
More lace curtains will be sold in Omaha next Monday than on . ' any
other day this year. - ;
A purchase of an Eastern importer's and manufacturer's stock of hich
class lace curtains has been made by Brandeis Stores.
This stock will go pn sale next Monday, and every woman who buys a
pair of curtainsat this sale will certainly save fully one-half the price that
she would pay regularly for curtains of the same quality. .
This is a statement of 1 fact. Any woman who has seen- these curtains
displayed in Brandeis windows will vouch for it. '
- Hundreds of Omaha women will buy. the curtains! they need for the en-
tire year to coine at this sale., r ,
A few days later these bargains will . not be possible in any store.. Bran- '
s.'deis Stores sell curtains at prices as small or smaller than any' other house '
in Omaha, Yet Brandeis will sell the grade : of curtains . regularly priced .
in this store at $3 a pair for 69c each. The same grade that they sell every '
day at $5 a pair, they will offer in this sale at 98c each. Thousands of full .
sized single lace curtains will go at 25c, 39c and 49c each. Other groups of
desirable curtains will, be sold at figures equally remarkable. ,
1 All the curtain "materials and drapery goods by the yard from this' pur-
chase go on sale Tuesday, October 22. . I
The stock is large enough to satisfy practically every woman in Omaha ---who
needs new lace curtains this season. 1
This event will call out hundreds of the best informed women in Omaha .
women who are careful and intelligent buyers' of merchandise at the best
possible time for selecting it. ' V ' s
Later announcements of this sale will give interesting particulars.
' BRANDEIS STORES. - '
1:
The dress of the Maltese is very sin
gular, and that of the women striking
In the extreme. When abroad they are
all arrayed in black. They put on over
their other dress a rob or loose skirt
of that color, brought high at th bosom,
and in place of bonnets their heads are
covered with a black silk manUe which
invests their shoulders and descends half
way behind. -
The part which covers the head is fur
nis'ued with a piece of whalebone, in
serted in the hem, which keeps it in
position and prevents ' the silk from
drooping over the eyes. One hand, placed
Inside, is 'always necessary to hold to
gether ' the sides of the scarf In front:
and the other hand is often hid under
Its ; folds", !only a forefinger : being suf
fered to appear through the opening left
for the purpose. Of course, under such
mufflers, little can be seen of the beau
ties of . form or feature. If . Maltese
nymph happens to possess them. The
eyes and a moving, pall-black figure are
all that can be distingniahed.
But sometimes the fair one deigns to
exhibit her face' to' a curious gaser, in
place of engrossing herself the privilege
of seeing; and features good-humored,
rather pleasing than handsome, and ir
radiated by a pair of fine, sparkling eyes,
are displayed to the beholder. The com
plexion is a dark olive, partaking a little
of atort of mulatto tinge.
The mantle is obviously borrowed, or
rather, it is descended,, from a distant
age and people. It answers to the' veil
of eastern ladies. -
Such figures, thousands 61 whom are
abroad on the Sabbath, give the streets
a funeral look. It seems as if all Malta
had gone into mourning. Philadelphia In
quirer. " .- . .". , .'
, Dictionary of Terms.
Rockefeller can write a few words on
a sheet of paper and make it worth
JTjO.UOO. That's capital. r
' The United States can take an ounce
and a quarter of gold, stamp an "eagls"
on it , and make It worth $20. That's
money. , .
A mechanic can take material worth
15 and make watch springs worth $1,000.
That's skill. '
A woman can purchase a hat for V.
but prefers one which costs 130. That's
foolishness.
The Kentucky senator was introduced
by Emmet Tlnley. Mr. TInley is a pretty
mg man and has a voice, that, can be
heard, but when Senator James came, for
ward be towered far abov his Introducer
and when he began to speak there was
not a man or woman in ' the immense
audience who had a particle of difficulty
In m.ll.lM- 1 ai '
... -,iuy me oaujmor conven
tion happened to be an orderly gathering
benatdr James' speech was. In keeping
wun nis masterly appearance, With the
exception of appealing to the Ninth dis-
inct voters further to strengthen , the
democratic majority in congress and urg.
ing the desirability of electing a demo
cratic Iowa legislature .to send another
demoorat to the senate, he confined him.
oMi uBuuuai issue. tariff was
made the paramount . Issue, and the
Payne-Aldrich and . all other republican
tariff legislation received scathing cba-
demnaUon. Early in . his speech Senator
James paused to pay tribute to the
greatness of character, intellect and
physical manhood of Theodore Roosevelt,
and denounce with all of th fir of so
aroused Kentucklan the villainous at
tempt to assassinate him. He said words
were Inadequate to express' th horror of
th real American people of such a deed
and their loathing for the degenerate
who committed it. He said that it was
perhaps regrettable that swift summary
punishment was not metted out to the
wretch on the spot where the crime was
commltteed. ' " ' f
Senator James' speech was listened to
with the utmost attention, closely fol
lowed by all present. Bursts of laughter
and applause were frequent It was
wholly frete from personalities and the
old-fashioned missstatementa of the ene
mies' purpose and maligning of his mo-tlves.
See Lefferts' new "Stuart" pattern in
sterling silver. Newest table silver out
Advertisement r
Suit is Brought ; V
- Over Laiid Deal
A suit was filed in the ; district court-
yesterday against C. E. price, cashier
of the Commercial National bank,'" asking
Judgment for $5,000. The plaintiff is At
torney A. T. Fllcklnger and the suit is the
outgrowth of a land deal in which Price,
Fllcklnger and Royal Hudspeth, also of
this city, and J. M. Record of Glfjnwood,
were engaged -several years asrd. ; They
Jointly bought 1,200 acres of land lying
Just north of the town of S.tuart, Neb.,
paying $6,000 for it, giving each an eoual
Interest In it of $1,500. The deed was held
in trust by Mr. Record. The money toa
used in the deal by the three Council
Bluffs men wis obtained by loans from
local banks, the Commercial National
carrying the amount Invested by. Pric
and Hudspeth. Subsequently the bank
examiner was inclined to object to the
carrying of the note as a part of the
bank's assets, and an agreement was
reached between Mr. Fllcklnger and Mr.
Price by which Fllcklnger took up the
paper, signing a note at the First National
bank for the full amount of $4,500,. but
getting a written contract exempting him
from liability for any but his share of
$1,500. Later this agreement was sought
to be enforced ,by a suit tried In the dis
trict court two years ago before Judge
Thornell, the Commercial National being
made a party to the suit. Judge Thornell
held that the bank could have no respon
sibility and ordered a Judgment in Its
favor. The case was carried up to the
supreme court and the Judgment affirmed
a few months ago.
The suit Instituted yesterday includes
the interest held by Hudspeth, who was
unable to pay and Is based upon the note
Jointly signed by all. The land is now
worth $20 an acre. - , i
at the
Take Your Snnday Dtnnr
: , Millard Hotel.
A rest for the woman who cooks and a
pleasant .change for every ttody. , Delight
ful music; no tips. Prices thit make your
biggest family dinner of the week an
economy instead of an expense. 'Attractive
surroundings and efficient service. . Main
floor. Millard hotel. Advertisement. ,'
of the meeting Lobeck, Mr. Baldrlge said,
addressed himself to a number of little
boys and girls present and explained that
when he had Informed some children In
Washington " that there ' were boys and
girls .in Nebraska and . that the same at
tended school, the Washington children
were'surprlsed, Baldrlg seemed to think
that such talk on th part of the demo
cratic member of congress from the Sec
ond district was not to the point in a
debate arranged for the discussion of
Issues vital to grown up men and women.
In his speech Mr. . Baldrlge explained
the. employers', liability law, which he
said a democratic congress had allowed
to die in committee. He showed that it,
was a , necessity to th . worklngman and
proved -that the measur had ail way re
ceived, the support of himself and all re
publicans In the past He pledged himself
and the members of the state ticket. to
work .for the passage of such a , law at
the next congress. . ' ';
-A. C. Pancoast of South Omaha was re
ceived with applause when he explained
that he was on of the candidates for the
stat senate who believed in helping the
people and not a few grafting office
holders. . He promised strong support to
an employers' liability law. , ; .
Candidates Henry McDonald, J. M.
Macfarland,' Bob- Pruesdorf , R. E. Flana
gaiK and John P. Brain also addressed
the meeting. On Friday night the South
Omffha Republican club will hold a big
candidates', meeting at the Polish carni
val grounds. .-'.'" ' ,
v Many at Carnival.
Each succeeding night at the Polish
carnival brings out a larger and more
cosmopolitan attendance at th big show.
Reports from - the : gatekeepers and the
concession owners ' Indicate that patron
age Is on the increase and that th re
turns will be a handsome nest egg toward
the founding of the Polish, home fund.
Tha carnival will continue until Sunday.
Sorensen-Bers; Wedding. ;
The wedding of Miss Viola Berg of this
city to Marvin Sorensen of South Dakota
was . solemnised Wednesday at noon at
the home of th bride's parents by Rev.
R. L. Wheeler ot the First Presbyterian
church. The .wedding march was played
by Miss Garner. Th bride was gowned
in white. The ceremony was performed
in the presence ot Immediate relatives.
Dinner was served following . the cere
ixony. The bridal party left by th after
noon train for their new home In South
Dakota. . ' -' 1 ?
' Officer Carey 111.' : ',
Officer Hank Carey, one of ; the most
popular officers of ths South Omaha po
lice force, was taken 111 yesterday while
on duty at Twenty-seventh and L street.
His brother officer, Jacob Small, found
him In a condition approaching Uncon
sciousness and called Dr. E. J. Shanahaa
Dr. Shanahan after administering .emer
gency remedies, ' had the officer removed
to his home, where his condition Is said
to be somewhat Improved, it is thought
that the attack was due to" Indigestion
or to an attack of heart trouble. .
- Magic City 'Gossip. A,-"
The Women's society of the First Bap
tist cnurcn win meet with Mrs. Esrl
Wilson, 607 North Forty-second street
Friday afternoon. ;
Miss Agnes Brewster is visiting friends
at Alma, Neb., this week. . , ;
Ail republicans are urged to register on
Ccti lei X, the last day before election.
My house is for rent S621 D street. H.
L. Coombs, Call BouUh 1514,-Advertlse-ment
.;... , ,,.
The funeral of James Montgomery wa
held yesterday afternoon from Brewer's
chapel. Interment was made in Graceland
Park cemetery. .
i 27,500 Bell Telephones in Omaha
This ' city; gtanda . cecond In
the world . In the ' number ; of
telephones per population,' hav
ing a telephone ' for ' every 6.
Metropolitan
personi.
York' has" only, & telephone for
An article that has real merit should In
time become popular. That such Is the
case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been attested by many dealers. Her
Is one ot them. H. W. Hendrtckson,
Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is the best for coughs,
colds and croup and Is my best seller."
For sale by all dealers. Advertisement
P6f
i . ' -' .V-:;;. '-.,- j
V
High Balls
take
'THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
It'blends
perfectly with
all Whiskies
It makes
them more
wholesome
i
0
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New
every 12 persons, and aggres
sive .Chicago has but one for
every 8 persons. This splendid
development in Omah can only
be regarded as a testimonial
of the popularity and efficiency
of this city's telephone service.'
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
I
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s
Only a Few Offices From Which to Select From
. T-Bat Very Choice. Ones,
Va'
4
till
U4d4;;'rl
There is always competition
among applicants for offices in
our building. On account of the
court rooms moving into the
new oourt house, there are sev
eral very choice rooms that are
available n&w. As these' are the
most . desirable offices in the
most desirable office building
in Omaha, .' if you want one,
your application should be made at once.
THE BEE BUILDING
r ' . '
,We make no extra charges for service. .'The price of
office includes -light and water.
alt 839 838- Fronts on 17th street and opens out on the wide corridor
surrounding the maanlf leant, court to the , building. t This space . is
.especially well suited for an office force where a large. work room
and privacy are required. Room 3it Is ixll and Room 228 Is 184x32
and in addition nas a large fire-proof vault where stationery, etc., can '
be stored. This 707 square feet of floor space rents for, per mo., 8ss00
&oom sav Is partitioned Into three roorr.a affording two private offices
and a reception room. This space would be well suited for a phyelclan
: and dentist, or any two tenants who could use the reception room In '
. common. There Is a total of tSO square feet of floor spaca, the pri
vate offices being' about by 1 feet each. (Partition 4 would be
changed to suit permanent tenant - Prioe, per month.. t. 945,00
Boom 408 This larsre room in the southwest corner of fth floor, facing
- .Farnam street will not be vacant long as we Intend putting tile par
, . tltlons In to suit tenant This office Is 18Hx2iVs feet in slse and has
good slsed vault In on corner. There are five big windows so there
. . is an abundanoe of light and the location could not be excelled for
. comfort during the cold winter days coming. Price, per month, 86040
TheBee Building Company
Bee" Business Office. - 17th and Farnam Sts.
J
) The next President of the United Stateo
' i .... l 4 ..." . i. , I f
sends his First Message '
to the women of the country
in the November
Woman's Home Companion