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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, .TTLY 28, 1914. By MELUFIOIA. Monday, July 27, 1914. OURINO by motor is the favorite pastime of an unusually largo T number of people this year, and their experiences ore varied and interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and two small nephews, Charles and Oeorgo Martin, returned homo last evening from an automobile trip to Oalesburg, 111., whero they visited Mr, Martin's father, Mr. T. B. Martin. In crossing Iowa thoy met two touring parties from Los Angeles. They met them first at Missouri Valley, and again later at Carroll, la., where they spent tho first night. Ono of the California par ties resides near Mr. O. W. Wattles' winter home at Hollywood. Thoy also met Mr. and Mrs. A. D for Chicago for several days stay. Mrs. "Wharton, who la still In the cast. Is ex pected homo this week. Miss Bctta Uhlman has none to De troit. Mich., for a few weeks. Mrs. David Dogen of Chicago has ar rived to visit her father, Mr. Albert Heller. Mrs. Frank Colpetser has returned from Chicago, whero she stopped on her way from take Placid to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Wllklns. Neilson Pleads for Lives of Sick Dogs During Hot Weather "Pave the dogs." Is the plea of OI:y Humane Officer Hans Nclteen. In tho last week or more thu i"jlleo havn hnil ncnrea of calls from c.tlz'li Busch and family, who have been touring )Who desire their canine pets Ulll-nl ba- WIVES HONOR YETERANS 0MAHA BRIDE OF 1855 HERE SUNDAY. DIES Fin Badges of Honor to Coats of the ' Old Letter Carriers. SEVEN HUNDRED ATTEND PICNIC three weeks In Nobraska, Iowa and Mlnnosota. Mr. and Mrs. Martin say s cause they act quecily. that some of tho scenery was as pretty as In Jamaica, whero thoy toured last winter, and they think by next year tho roads may be as good. Mr. Barton Millard, Mr. Harley Moorhead and Mr. Samuel Burns, Jr., have made the trip to Lake Okobojl a number of times this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns camo down from Okobojl Sunday In their car and Mrs. Burns returned Thursday to tho lake, whilo Mr. Burnti left that morning In his car tor Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Redlck came down last week from Okobojl and BPent the week with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bcdlck, having given up their house before going to tho lake. Mr. John J. Hanlghen, Jr., and Mr. Herbert Davis left Saturday morning in tho Hanlghen car for Des Moines to attend the Iowa State Ten nis tournament. They will spend the week with drover Hubbell and will play in tho tournament. At Carter Lake Club. Tho cabaret dinner at the Carter Lake club brought out a large crowJ Sunday evening, dining on ths cool porches over looking the lake, proving espec ally at tractive. Among tho diners wero A. A. Arnold, who had four guests; H. Beck, two, John Beverldge, four; A. V. nioom. four; E. F. Brallty, seven, A. A. Burns, three; N. B. Brlgham, five; W. H. Dor ranoe, three; Roy Frankum, two; Miss Peggy dafford. four; J. 3. dafford, four; O. J. Oaford, two; M. A. Oustlson, four; a K. Hanford, four; Vincent Hoskall. two; Mrs. May Harris, two; E. Howell, six; A. A. Huth, three; Miss ltard. two; George Abbott, sUt A. J. Jackson, two; Edwin Deuel, thrca; Oeorgo W. Johnson, five; H. H. ttlnz'e, two; C. E. Lathrop, two; H. U Marlnden, two; F. C. Mason, two. A. K. Mitchell, two; C. N. Moulin. wm j. n. Necley. two; C. V Newell, three; J. P. Ormsby, two; Dr. C. F. Pat. ton. tour! E. It. Plarnon. four; Dr. A. O Peterson, five; Dr. B. V. Powell, four! rr TtM.il. thrcei Claude Itlce. two; 1 a. nusmlsel. two: Osborne, four; E. U. rotter, flvet 15. h fleMect, two; Mrs. ltoy Scott, two; Miss Clara Singer, three; C, w, fitenncr. four: A. A. Taylor, three; Oeorgo Turner, two; W. E. Van Cott; three; E, E. McCormlck, two; V. Von !rw,Un. four: Frank K. Tuttlc. two; rrhomnson. seven; Frank Weaver, W, N. Wharton, three; H. two: Dr. Grant Williams, xittal. four; H. B. Bell. Creedon, three. G. p Wendell, swimming Instructor at Carter Lafce club, has accepted a similar position with the Chicago Young Mens Christian association and will leave Au-o-mt a to take up his new duties. He will t at the local club until his lepart- fPt.. Lakn Rwlmmlntr club will meet Wednesday at the club and spend iK. .fiemon bowing and swimminn. Thursday evening tho husbands of tha members of the club will be the honor guests at a dinner party at the club hovuo. four; I.. Whitney, five; J. H. four; Jcaeph elgth and I.arlmore streets, Wednesday evening. Tho regular card party of the Unliersat Circle has boon postponed for two weeks, Denmark Visitor Admires Corn. Miss lngaborg Holt Is visiting at the homo of Mr. Ixiurlts Chrlstansen, 1409 rhelps street. Che Is on her return trip from a year's sojourn In tha Hawaiian Islands and a seven months' stay In Cali fornia. From Omaha sho wltl go to Niag ara Falls and other places In tho stato of New York, to remain u month or two before going back to her home In Mor eens, Denmark. Miss Holt says of all the fine towns and grand scenery sho has seen on her travels none excel tho splendid cornfields and beautiful farm ing country In Nobraska. Summer Flans, Mr. O, I.. Iluynicr, formerly of Dun dee, now of Chlcano, Is nblo to be out agnln after being rmlto U. Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Ilaymer wilt leave "nturiloy for a two weeks' trip to Bos ton and other eastern cities. Upon their return to Chicago thoy will motor In their cor to the lakes In Wisconsin, Kensincrton Club to Bellovue. Tho Kensington club of tho .South Omaha Krove No. 69, Woodman Circle, will bo entertained by Mrs. Deaver and Mrs. Patrick at Bellovue next Wednesday afternoon. Afternoon Kensington. Mrs. Oeorgo Kllet and Mrs. Ida Fltnn entertained at a Kensington Friday for Miss Nellie Htonohouso of Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. Adella White, of Houston, .Neb, Thosa present wero! Meedames- - Mesdamcs Adella Whit. Peters. Preston Madl l, . (0 BtUbcns, Robert CJault, J. 11 Nichols. 1'etn Anderson, Jqhnaoii, A. N. Featiierilone, J.' L. Hoitchfn, M. Klesor. W. W. Thorp. L. II. Hoyer. Will Price. Misses Oeorgla Kllet and Nellie Bton house This weather affects the nnlranls Ji'st like It does human beings," le:lared Nellsen.. "When your dog froths at the mouth and acts strangely, maybe he's Just tick at the ntoma:u from something he'a eaten, or maybe Its tho weather. These are regular 'dog days' anyway. You needn't be afraid of rab ies. Out of hundreds of 'mad dog' scares there Is perhaps one caso of real rabies. "In this kind of weather don't route your animal's temper If he snaps nt you; keep him tied up. "It's a burning shame tho way we aro cnlled upon to kill dogs that have every right to live. Many of tho dogs are re markably Intelligent and vulunlle, yet the minute they show their ttoth and froth at tho mouth tho cry of 'mad flog goce up and the poor lB8t Is doomf d. "If folks treated mo the way I see people treat pet dogs In this weather I'd fioth at the mouth and bite, too." Requisition Papers 'lor J. A. Chistafson nequlstlon papers wero Issued Monday morning for John A. Gustafson of the Burns' Detective agency, who Was ar rested In Kansas City Saturday, on tho charge of conspiracy to havo publlo of ficials hero charged with bribery. Tha reqiilslton papers wilt bo sent to Lincoln for tho signature of Governor Morchead, and then forwarded to the governor of Missouri. After he has honored the requisition papers thoy will be for warded to Kansas City, and In tho event that tho hearing beforo Justice Clark thoro develops sufficient ovldence to hold tho prisoner, he will be returned to Omaha for trial. Women I'nrttclpnto In First Cere mony by I.ocnl Association to Honor Cnrrlern In Service (innrter of Century. In the presenca ot 7E0 Omaha letter carriers and their families, tho wives of twenty-three veterans of tho Omaha 1 poatofflco pinned on "their coats a purple badge of honor at the annual picnic of the Omaha letter carriers at Klvervlew park Sunday afernoon. The ceremony was tho first of the kind . to bo performed In Omaha and was In- ' stltuted by the local branoh of the asso- I nlf.tln 1.-.- I . . ...... - I. . I r, I. . . 1 employes In the department who havo been In tho service twenty-five years or more. Following a basket luncheon the letter carriers assembled In rank and aa the names of the man who have been In the service for more than twenty-five years were read the veterans steppd forward. After they were assembled In line, their wives were called forward and each of tho women pinned a badge of honor on her respective husband. Upon tho badge In gold letters was stamped tha year the veteran entered tho service. Following this ceremony the veteran letter carriers and their wives stood In two lines and In review, the other letter carriers marched between the lines, two abreast, to a spirited air played by the poatofflco band. Congressman Lobeck and Mayor Dahl man then delivered addressed very much In spirit with the ceremony which pre ceded tho spcechmaklng. The base ball game between the married men and tho slngla men attracted much attention, tho married men winning by a score of 17 to naces and other outdoor aports com pletcd the program of the day. During the afternoon tho postofflce band of fifty pieces played a concert of classical and popular music. Following are tho honor letter carrlors and tho year In which they entered the service: J. H. Tobblns. 187J; A. Peterson. 1887; C. II. Klnr. 182: T. C. Parkins. 1882: L.. S. Mole, 18S3; J. M. Btafford. 1884; U J. Ed- wurds, lf; James Clark, 1887: Andy Noonan. 1887; C. C. Bono, 18S7; .7. W. DIs- hrow. 18S7; O. J. Kleffner. 1888; C. II. Crelghton. 1888; n. W. Freeman. 1888; I. Jorgcnsen, l&SS; D. W. Tlllotson, 1888; John Woodruff. 1888! P. F. Hansen, 1SSS; Wil liam Mahor, IBM; It. W. Powers, 18SS: P.. w. linmisn, js.T; ucorge Anaerson, awn: u. i TmWT ' 1 ' .& I mm At the Field Club. Dining at the Field club Sunday even ing were: Ouy Pratt, who had covers placed for two; B. W. Capen, two; Earl Buck, two; T. C. Cunningham, six; W. K. Foote, ten; U. C Martin, two; Frank Judson, four; O, A. Young, five; W. N. Chambers, two; Fred MeU. six; Paul Wernher. three! Francis Potter, two; It, H, Manley, four; N. F. Harrlmun, flvol O. P sjarr, two; Albert Cahn, Jr., two; Lolloy Maltby, two; O. D. Klpllnger. two; C E. Foster, two; I. F. Godrey, two; VY. T. Lawrence, threat Gould Diets, six; K. T. James, two; J. Epenetcr, two; S. llnhertv. eight: W. It. Adair, three. This afternoon Mrs. G. A. Stahury had ten guests at a children's party at tne matinee dance at the club. Tuesday Mrs. D. V. Bholra will enter tain one of tha bridge clubs at luncheon and Mrs. C. F. Crowley will hava Uven guests. At tha cabaret Clnntr dance Wefines day evenlwr F. S. Shotwell will have four guests; Guy I Smith, four! W. II. Bruce, two; A. B. Itutherford, eight; Dr. B. C. Abbott, two! W. A. ChaUla, four. At Happy Hollow. Dr. and Mra. H. B. Lemere will hava six guests at dinner this evening at the club. Mrs. BF. Marshall will have six guests at luncheon Tuesday at Happy Hollow. Tuesday evenlnr Mr. It. E. Wllc6x will havo eleven guests and Frank tielby four. Among those at the club Sunday even ing were; A. Brandon Howell, who had four guests; It. N. Wood, five; D. IS Williams, three; It. M. West, four; 11. W. Morrow, six; W. I Belby, two; W. W. Johnston, four; E. W Dempster, three; C 8. Btebbins, two! W.'Il. Watson, tWo; V C Bullta, three! Dr. W. B. Mtlroy, three: A. B. Currie, two. At Seymour Lake Country Club. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Cook .will' entertain' at a dancing party Tuesday evening They wlU hav twenty-ttv guests. James P. Sullivan entertained at swimming r&rty and dinner Baturday evening, having forty guesta. Miss Mary wnasa was & treoK-sna guesi a' the C. A. Mansum cottage. Mtsa Estelle Maxfteld. Miss Mae Mullln ana Jay itossoacn composed a nuuee iwnr entertained by Dr. and Mrs. M. U King, Among those having dinner guests Bun day evening were; Mrs. E. F. fihanahan, who had six guests: Mrs. E. T, Yatea, two; U E. Brennan. fourt A. II. Pry. three; Michael Culsln, two; Charles Dug. dale, three: 1L C Townsend. five; h. M, Lord, Mven. At the H. ?, Dodge Cottage. A house party formed of on of the Sunday school cl&sea of tha HUlsldt Congregational church are spending the weak at th N. V. Dodge cottage north of Florence. MUs Ada Bharrar and Miss Eva Murphy are chaperoning tha party avnd the others are: Misses Mix! Way Whalen. Mildred Whlted. Esther Datby. Myra Bobarts. Gertrudo Iteyntlds, Florence Emmet. BJargaret Mayer, BUaabeth BrUch, tTnivertal Cirole. The Universal Circle will entertain at Jaws social on the grounds at Twenty- OMAHANS LAND BIG FISH FROM OVERFLOW LAKE Chester Weeks, Clement Ityan, nu dolph Schmidt, Charles Agnew, Harry Hodcnfals and Ed Hennesnoy aro back from Lake Houlihan, near Fort McCon nell, near Valloy, whero they spont Sunday fishing In one of tho Inkes coused by an overflow of tho Tlatte. Among tho other things caught wni a forty-pound spoonbill sturgeon that they will havo mounted, The sturgeon caught by the Omahans Is said to bo tho largest fish of tho kind ever found In any wators of tho wcet, outside, of tho Missouri river. It was nrarly six feet long rind" to land It re quired tho entire efforts of tho Omnha party, nearly an hour being consumed In getting It out of tho water and onto land. A doughball was used for bolt. MnS. IU5GINA KUONT. Foreign Language to Be Loaned from Library Stations Bohemian and Yiddish branch library stations, whore books printed exclusively In those two languages wtll be loaned freo to the public, will soon bo estab llshed by the publlo library board. The Bohemian station will be placed at the Beranck drug store, .Sixteenth and William streets, and the Yiddish station will bo installed In a drug store on North Twenty-fourth street, In a center of Jewish population. Both foreign sta tions aro tho result ot an Insistent de mand on tho part of Bohemians and Jews, who deslro library books In their own languages. A Syrian branch station Is also being asked for and may be established later. Miss Edith Tobltt, librarian. Is still In need of several more 1913 city directories, and would be glad to send after such volumes, If they aro offered by business houses. BRIEF CITY NEWS Save noot Print It Now Beacon Press. Ufa Monthly Income Gould, Bee Bldg. ridel ty Storage and van Co Doug 1&16 Sighting rixtuxes Burgesss-Granden , company. I Wantad, Good City X.oans Prompt closing. First Trust Company or omana. When yon know gaa lighting you pre fer TL Omaha Gaa Co., 1509 Howard BC Savings Accounts SoUclted by the Ne braska Savings and Loan Ass'n.. $1.00 to $3,000.00 received. Dividends paid July 1 i and January 1. 1G05 Farnam St. "Today'a Complete Movie Program" may bo found on tha first pagw of the classified section today, and appear in Tha Bea EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what tho various moving picture theaters offer. Trancia Brown rined Francis Brown war assessed $50 and costs In police court for being found guilty ot tho charge of conducting a disorderly house. Tom Hart, Sixteenth and Cass streets, was similarly fined. To Prepare Plans for New Structures Superintendent Ellery, in charge of tho construction of federal buildings tn this district, has been ordered to prepare specifications for the new mall loading platform and the reconstruction ot the traokogo and driveway nt tho Omaha postofflce. Asks Satnogas 'or Death Julia A. Robinson, administratrix ot the estate of her son. Miles B. Robinson, deceased, has brought suit against, the Chicago & Alton railroad for damages of $10,000. Sho al leges that her son died as a result of In juries received at Mexico, Mo., when ho was struck by an engine on tho defend ant railroad. " Another rield Club Ulnner A beef steak cabaret dinner Is to be given at the Field club "Wednesday evening, July 29, nt 7 o'clock. Tho success of a similar dinner tho evening of July 4 was so marked and the evening was so enjoyed by Field club members that a general re quest has come for another similar entertainment alumni team. Hascall accepted a chal lenge from the Michigan men ns tin Michigan men have been declaring their superiority over Nebraska for the nasi two years and arrangements wero made to hold a game. But Palmer went out of town and then he couldn't get his men together and Hascall promptly hat declared that tho Michigan men are afraid of the Nebraska team. Hascall also says the longer Palmer procrasti nates the better players ho picks up and he now believes his team could boat the Athletics. M. A. Martin, 18S9; E. Rozzelle, 1889. WILL OPEN BIDS AUGUST 11 FOR DUNDEE SCHOOL ANNEX Bids aro to bo opened August 11 for the contract for building tho addition to tha Dundee school. John Latonscr Is tho ar chitect and prospective bidders aro ob talnlng their copies of plans from him. A certified check for 5 per cent of the amount proposed must aeocmpany a bid. WESTERN NEBRASKA CORN IN EXCELLENT CONDITION General Manager Holdrege Is back from his ranch In Perkins county, Nebraska, and returns enthusiastic over tho corn crop outlook. All along the Burlington lines, Mr. Holdrcgo asserts the crop is 1ft splendid condition, though there arc some places whero rain would bo beneficial. However, over a largo portion of the western part of tho state thcro wore fairly heavy rains last wock. According to Mr. Holdrcgo the wheat yield, as threshing proceods, Is coming up to expectations. Pastures are In the best of condition and cattle on tho rango are rapidly taking on flesh. SUES FIRE INSURANCE FIRM FOR LOSSES IN TORNADO Byron G. Burbonk, attorney, has filed suit agalnBt tho Columbia Flro Insurance company, to collect Insurance amount ing to $3,880.94 on buildings which were destroyed In the Easter tornado, March 23. 1913. He alleged that the buildings were partially destroyed by lighting and damaged to the amount asked for in tho petition. Five causes of action, ono for each of five buildings, Is set out In the petition, filed In the district court. NEBRASKA ALUMNI TAUNT MICHIGAN BALL STARS Vincent C. Hascall, bellgerent manager of tho basa ball team comprised of alumni ot tho University of Nebraska, is out on tho war path spilling violent words of challenge toward Jesse Palmer and his mates on the University of Michigan At the Country Club. About twenty golfcra dined at the Country club yesterday. Among those at the club Sunday even ing pcro Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. E. If. Spraguo and Mr. Ward Burgess. Mr, Hurry McCormlck had as his guests Mrs. Arthur Remington and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lowe. Mr. F. M. Mnrtln of New York enter tained Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Swobe. Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Stewart Sd and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns were at another table. Others having guests wore Guy Furay, who had covers placed for eight; A, A. McClure. two; Dr. F. W. Lake, two; J, A. Cavers, three; Paul Gallagher, seven; E. P. Peck, seven. n and Out of the Bee Hive. Mr. Glenn C. Wharton left Thursday Fashion Hint A Tonild Llvr. gives a sallow complexion. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and rid the system of Impurities. Look healthy. 25c. All druggists. Advertisement. JOHNSON RE-ENLISTS AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS IN ARMY Corporal Oeorgo F. Johnson, In chargo of tho army recruiting station nt Des Moines, has served somo seventeen years aa n soldier In Uncle Ham's fighting forco, and still hasn't had enough of the soldier life. His term of enlistment expired Sat urday, and he boosted the business ot the Pes Molnos office by re-enlisting forth with. Ho will continue In chargo of the recruiting station there. RntnK to thr Miivtmr It you want to know In advance what pictures aro going to be shown at your favorite theater tonight, read "Today's Complete Movie Program" on the first want ad page. Completo programs of practically every moving picture theater In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY tn The Bee. Pre-Inventory Sales Tuesday in the Basement Apparel Section This Bummer season hns been by far the greatest in tho history of the basement garment section, its sales having been twofold as largo as thoso of any previous season. Because of tho immonso outlet of this department we havo made a number of very heavy purchases and naturally have small lots and 'broken lines of many kinds of garments remaining. "We havo determined to clear out all these small stocks bofoi-o inventory, hence these radical reductions for Tuesday. Just think what it means to be able to buy dresses worth up to $7,50, for only $1.25, as described below, or dresses worth 75c to $1.50 for 38c or 49c! Your Choice of Any Wash Dress or Wash Suit t Basement THURSDAY For Your Choice of Any Woman's Summer Suit Any Woman's Summer Coat Any Skirt or Waist and Or la racowteusi:. Tailored costume of navy blue serge. A belt caught In tha front dart, slants to ward the baek ot th rather full coat. which has box plaits on the hips. The deep collar of the white blouse U shown over the collar ot tha coat. Choice of 300 Dresses Worth to $25.00 BRAN DEIS 1,900 Dresses Worth $2.50 to $5 $25 400 Suits Worth $250 10 $750 WASH DRESSES Tn dozens of different styles, with tunics, over drapes and new features in waists and sleoves. Crepes, tissues, linens, ratines, Bedford cords and fine lin gerie cloths. All wero previously worth $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 and $5.00. Choice at $1.25. WASH SUITS In Norfolk Wnzer and cutaway styles of fine white or colored materials linens, Bedford cords, ratines, etc. These aro worth $2.50 to $7.50 regularly, choico of entire stock, $1.25. Here Are Two Other Wonderful Lots of Dresses SWANS DOWN ij H PREPARED glHl I FLOUR fSfH (Not SeU-Rldns) 1 Sf&lll g Makes Lightest. Mall :sH WhitMt.TlnMt IIQ H CAKES BH ii'jiH At Your Grew. Bj 49c At this price wo will givo you choice of about 800 splendid white and colored wash dresses good, practical styles of fino ginghams, tissues, lineno, lingerie cloths and othor good wash materials. Sites 13 to 19, 14 to 18 and 34 to 44. Actual $1. 11.25 $1.50 and $1.98 drosses included In group, 40c. 38c This assortment inoludes hundreds of neat appearing house and porch dresses, made of extra good percale, chambray and lawn in desirable colors. A big selection of odds and ends and broken lines of dresses in sizes 34 to 46, worth 75c up to $1.25 will be offered for quick disposal Tuesday, .18c. Dress Skirts at 57c iSO women's and misses' summer dress skirts of linen, Bedford cords, fino Eng lish ropp, etc, worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 to be cleared out Tuesday at only 57c. Wash Waists at 25c A special lot of pretty white and colored wash waists in dozens of styles, many with lace and embroidery trimming. Worth 50c, 75c and $1, Tuesday, while thoy last, 25c. For Sauces and Gravies For smooth, rich sauces and gravies Cottage 1 JBVAPOBAT ED MliaK Sterilized UnswiwUnad is far superior to bottle milk. Its uniform richness dovrn to the last drop always gives satisfactory results. Cottage Milk Is always tresh, pure andsTveet. It is the richeit milk with most of tho water taken out, perfectly sterilized and with nothing added. It lasts indefinitely. The Milk Without the Cooked Taste In Two Sizes 5 and 10c At all Good Dealers If your grocer does not sell Cottage Milk, phone Douglas 4413, or write our local representative. Cullen Brokerage Co.. zis uranaets i neaire Uldg., for name of grocer nearest you who does. AMERICAN MILK CO. CHICAGO i Beginning Thursday A GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE of Men's and Youth's SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING An event of keenest econom ical interest. Watch papers for particu lars and prices HAYDEN'S For Real Estate men. Lawyers, Builders, Contractors, Architects, Surveyors or anyone who has business at the Court House or City Hall. THE BEE BUILDING "The building that it always new" is most favorably situated. While for those in any of the general lines, wo are , also close to banks, stores, theaters and street cars. Light and air aro special features of importance not forgotten in the construc tion of the building. Let us show you what we have: 1 room 'or rent on Farnam. 2 on 17th St. Each has a large vault. 4 on tho beautiful court. Superintendent's office. Room 103. Tel. Tyler 1000