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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1915.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1IJ. International
News ftorvtc.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
IF YOU" DON'T , L ZT 1 C . , Z , . I 7 ' ' I
CTHaIchV ,LLCL VOOT 7 f CHOW- 1 . SATO S fa fTl frT" it oVfT 7
VATr-r oJ E HIM IN! H WE WORKED FOEY Jt ( . As EMTLEMCM H' f l HE. SAVf? I HE WO HE D.DNT rV
PTmJ U. -I IM A UAVJtiOR'Y ( ) , WHDiHclSSa 2 w.M, 1 THAW"' MUCH OBUED
me 4o T?,r? Ho r TO NOV That U I ooatip? 6 H' V rr V '
1 p ' V1
HUSKERS IN SHAPE,
SAXS TATEMATTERS
Former Scarlet and Cream Star
Coachei Line and Sayi that it
Showi Improvement.
HEAVY ODDS OH NEBRASKA
INJURED YALE STAR WILL PLAY j
AGAINST PRINCETON.
That the Cornhuskers are in bet
ter condition to put up a fight
against Kansas than they were when
they tkoo the field against Notre
Dame la the word brought back to
Omaha by Tate Matters, former scar
let and Cream star, who went to Lin
coln Tuesday to help Stlehm coach
"his charges on the line.
. "It la an improved team," said Mat
tars. "The Una la at laat showing soma
ginger and charges In fairly food style.
Thar are several players on tha team
who have lot to learn yet, but they
r at least mora finished players than
they were on October 2J.
"Young Cook Is picking up as a quarter,"
continued Matters. "Ha carries tha ball
better than Caley and la a joy to behold
at running back punts. Of course ha
lan't tha steady quarter Caley Is at run
ning the team, but he Is making rapid
Improvement and will probably play In
tha Kansas gams.
- "Kansas will give Htehm'a men a run
for their money. It will be a tighter game
than tha Cornhuaker supporters expect,
but Nebraska should win. As far aa I
can see there was none of that 'chestl
tires' Lincoln writers refer to, among tha
players. They are all confident, a little
too confident, perhapa, but tha 'chestl
nesa' talk la foolish."
Nebraska supportera are offering big
odds on tha Hunkers In Omaha and also
In Uncoln, according to the dope from
the capital city. In Omaha several Ne
braska men have offered aa high aa three
to ona on Chamberlain and company and
seem to conalder It a good bet. It Is said
the odds In Lincoln have reached the
Sam ratio.
Two special trains will run from Lin
coln to Lawrence. One over tha Bulling
ton leaves for Kansas City Friday noon
nd Will cary th team. The team will
star In Kay Bee over night and go to
Lawrence early Saturday morning. A
couple ot hundred rooters ar expected
to go on this specal.
In the evening, about 11 o'clock, the
Vnlon Pacific will run a special out ' t
ILincoln which will arrive In Lawrence
Saturday morning. About 80 rooters are
expected to go on this train.
' f'
I, ' ' f
f V""
I I e'.rt. 1
FLOOD INELIGIBLE
TO PLAYGOPHERS
Maroon Hopes Chilled at Newt
Comet Fullback Out of the
Game.
CLASS STANDINGS TOO LOW
C'laai Osratoa Lrasir.
TAM O BHANTKUS.
let. Id. 8d. Tot.
Christie 119 Ho K!
Mclntoeh 11 115 403
Miilr los l:9 112 8M
Clark 1W 1X6 1M 47
Falconer ....1U1 188 179 6us
Totals 7 7M 704 2126
ST. ANHRWW8.
lt. 2.1. M. Tot.
n. nunn....ni 115 36
Orange 116 W2 128 353
lunn 128 17 17 471
CH1CAOO, Nov. 11. Maroon hopes for
a foot ball championship were chilled to
the freeslng point when, as the Uni
versity ot tnicago aquaa mnou """ I,owr1on ..,.120 120 141 jsl
for Minneapolis, newa was confirmed H. Malcolm.. 137 190 U7
that Harry Flood, Coach Stag s full
back and chief line plunger could not
Munro
O. Imnn...
Malcolm ...
Hmlth
It. Watson.
141 lfi7 69 897
111 115 94 32.',
. . 12)1 121 249
121 121
144 127 147 4J8
Totals M1 7 tm H84
BOBBIE BURNS.
tak rrt in th gama against Minnesota A y J- ft Tot.
eaiuraay.
Failure to ma'nUIn th standing In
his classea requisite for participating In
atheltles waa given aa the reason. The
loss is a sever one to the Maroons, for
Flood's driving ability, unequalled by
any of his understudies, was needed to
make the Chicago set of backs a well
balanced one. Schaefer probably will
start at fullback Saturday.
Despite th blow occasioned by Flood's
disqualification the squad was given a
rousing sendoff tonight, as the main
body of the Maroon forces entrained
for the north. Coach Stafrg's squad In
cluded the following: Captain Russell,
Shull, Scanlon, Schaefer, Gordon, Flood,
Jackson, Whiting, Fliher, Agar, Knlpa
chlld, Redmon, Patterson, Foster,
Jlreloo, Cahn, Harper, Pershing, Hawk,
Brodlo, Bonxlnskl, Sellers, Stanley, Nor
frren, O'Connor, TownJey, Strong and
Day. In addition to Flood, there were
four other ineligible taken MeConnell,
Sparks, Dobson and Lawson, whom In
juries will keen him out of the contest.
Aside from the loaa of Flood, the back
field was pronounced In good shape for
th battl. but critics were pesslmlstlo
regarding th Hue, despite the good
showing It mad against Wisconsin.
Maxwell Team Leads
in " Y" Campaign
Over 1M new members have already
joined th Young Men's Christian assocla
tlon as th result of th four-day 'cam'
palgn now In progreas.
Competition la keen among th twelve
team, which ar contesting for a prise
for bringing In tha most new members,
At noon, th team captained by J. Trultt
Maxwell was ahead by a narrow margin,
with a acor of 414 points,
B. A. Wilcox's team was second, with
IH6 points, and Wilcox, himself, was
easily th leader In th Individual com
petition, with Xli points to his personal
credit. Other leading team captains and
their team atandlngs were: W. J. Htone,
E; William Slsson. 22S; I. L. Blalack, ill.
High InJitiauals besides Wilcox were:
Klsworth Woodcock, U points; K. ...
Herman. 140 points; R. H. Mullen, 1
points; Ralph Lrtke. K6 pulnts; H. O.
l'alroer, 89 points.
E-itrT oevxcsi,
MAL.:iSCOyjL
Despite his Injuries list Rsovll, th best
back which Yal has outside ot Captain
Alex Wilson, will be In th Ell lineup
against Princeton next Saturday. 8co
vll'a thumb was dislocated In the gam
agamat Brown on Saturday and his nose
v.as broken two weeks before
Scovll at fullback has proved to be th
best line plunger on the Yale team this
year. His sb'rnc after being hurt In th
Brown gurue was distinctly noticeable.
Pcovll la a former Dartmouth star.
Foot Ball Player
Dies of Injuries
SUNBURT, a. Nov. lt.-Elmer S. Pet
tltt. a varsity foot ball man of Bucknell
university. Injured Internally In tha New
York university gam on November I,
died today. Pettltt was a law student,
waa .u years 01a ana uvea in wooas
town, N. J. , ,
Cunningham Dies
Of Foot Ball Injury
After Eleven Years
Totals 740 6A3 640 2043
KILTIES.
1st. 2-1. 3d. Tot.
R. Bwlnney.m 137 117 3tR
Reed 141 15S If8 427
Oraham ir.9 128 130 417
W. J. Hlslop 139 149 139 427
Horn 133 160 141 434
Totals 683 732 666 2O70
Standard Oil Lracat.
CROWN OAS.
1st. 2d ,9d.Tot.
Hageman ...140 is W) 4X9
Verity .......171 148 1-9 448
(illmore 132 1 38 1 47 417
Jones 127 123 168 418
Totals ...f.70 598 607 1772
PERFECTION Oil A
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Cross 139 146 172 4S7
Johanson ...118 160 lfift 443
Pressman ...U9 121 122 372
Haannan ...160 139 163 463
Totals ...646 66 623 1734
MICA AXLE GREASE.
1st. 2d. 3d.Tot.
Kline 177 184 J7 637
Dorothy 133 122 149 H
Johnson 113 144 1K4 421
Baum 160 157 116 423
Totals . . .573 60S 1787
POLARINE AUTO OIL.
1st 2d. Sd.Tot.
Byrne 114 144 133 891
Moore 123 127 122 4.2
Bull 118 122 116 361
Plamondon. 191 142 130 4 Jl
Totals ...541 635 602 1578
Am, Ris. Lr(ir.
DRIVERS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Swift 151 138 170 4f9
Nielsen 96 124 2 Sne
lxplriHkl ....IF 140 144 443
Sorensen ...101 96 98 292
Brown 113 169 127 399
Totals 620 856 619 1896
DEPOT.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Donahue ....134 204 151 491
Nelsen 127 134 1 21 8M
Leedom ....129 132 115 876
Brltton 170 147 I06 423
Andrews ... 88 113 94 296
Totals .:...648 734 687 I960
Telephone Lrsgae,
TRAFFIC.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Imbert ....119 135 155 409
Hutchison ..144 176 123 443
l a Chanoe. ..1.38 157 f-H 33
Parties 110 115 162 37
Zlmmer 127 1 26 149 402
Handicap ... 92 92 92 276
Totals ...740 801 7t 2310
WIRE CHIEFS.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot
Koran IK) 1J 1.8 4x3
Huff 127 113 1M 43)
Kasper 145 151 146 44o
Lundin 1S2 116 154 422
Phillips 185 .156 141 482
Totals ...798 735 729 2262
DISTRICT PLANT.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Dunham ....145 147 114 416
Bersen R8 H7 '03 3 4
lenders 151 VI 133 88S
Lowny 122 17 145 di4
Shields 148 2-'3 I ft C45
Handicap ... 12 12 12 36
Totals ...68 728 707 2011
WESTERN ELECTRIC.
1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Shearer 114 i: 122 374
Lam 147 157 141 445
Carnaby ....108 131 148 -7
Zsdlna 1M 146 l'il 457
Miller 115 143 142 4U0
Totals ...634 715 714 2063
ACCOUNTING.
1st. 2.1. 3d Tot.
Prlmeau ...14: 173 119 443
Scannell ....115 117 134 3H6
Eastham ...154 1.4 157 439
O. Johnson.. 104 124 152 S0
Conrad 145 177 110 432
Totals 669 721 672 2060
ENGINEERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Croniand ....154 141 112 407
Hall 166 123 124 412
Strawn 138 144 178 4H0
Friend 114 144 132 390
Rehschuh ...132 168 161 451
Handicap ...8 8 8 24
Totals 7U 728 706 2144
AUDITORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Olson 147 U2 171 440
Keller 125 147 136 4?"
Stone 144 144 131 421
Conklln 148 193 158 499
Noland 160 191 202 653
Totals 726 797 798 2311
CONSTRUCTION.
1st. 2d. 3d. TPt.
Madsen 125 137 153 413
Lane 113 124 103 240 1
; Uhlch 128 176 163 4
Brailer 116 146 127 &
Iembin 166 133 152 450 j
Handicap ..as us 1a si
Totals 675 743 716 144
Freight Congestion
Bringing New York
Near Flour Famine
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. New York flour
dealers tcday planned to appeal to Wash
ington for aid unless the marked flour
shortage In this city is quickly relieved.
Prominent dealers said that many rail
roads have been side-tracking flour con
signed to New York, with the result that
a slight traffic tie-up would cause a
flour famine.
The shortage has been such during the
last few weeks that many large bakers
would be forced to close down within
twenty-four hours if the small dally
shipments now coming were stopped.
Similar conditions exist In many other
sections throughout the east and south.
It was said, and this Is not due to a
scarcity of wheat or flour, but because
of the freight congestion.
CHICAGO, ' Nov. ll.-American rail
roads are confronted with one of the
most serious car shortages of recent
years, owing to the huge grain crop of
this country ar.d Canada and the h-iavy
tonnage from steel and munition plants,
coupled with the Inability of the rail
roads to get new rara fast enough, according-
to W. E. Meecham of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul railroad.
who, as secretary of the Central and
Western Association of Car Service offi
cers, addressed that cTTay tods.
The railroads in attempting to meet
the demand have had recourse to "bad
order" and antiquated cars.
Notre Dame Has Final
Drill Before Battle
NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. ll.-Th
final drill before the varsity eleven
leaves tomorrow for Omaha, where Notre
Dame clashes with Crelghton university
eleven on Saturday, consisted of a lony
rehearsal of the new plays Coach Harper
has prepared for the westerners. Twenty
two men v. Ill leave here tomorrow for the
west.
Miss Nesbit Meets
Mrs.H. W. Huff for
City Bowling Title
AMES PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
KNOCKING OKLAHOMA GAME!
Robert C. Cunningham, 27 years old,
son of Colonel C. G. Cunningham, 703
South Thirty-alxth street, died yesterday
of Illness resulting from a foot ball In
jury received eleven years ago.
The Injury caused paralysis and phys
ical deterioration resulting from pressure
of a section of vertebrae on the spinal
cord. Its effects first appeared more than
a year after young Cunningham was Inn Genevieve Osborne. .114
In a practice game of foot ball In whlc.r, ,K,2l,un HI
he played with the Boylea college team m. Han nan 120
M:s Lois Nesbit will bowl Mrs. H. W.
Huff a match of five games on Hunting
ton alleys this evening at O'clock
for the city championship. Following
are the scores In the Ladles' league last
night:
BRAND EI SI GIRLS.
1st. 2d.
Sophia Rauber 15 HO
Tot Bauer 109
Lulu McOreer 135
Mrs. H. W. Huff.. ..161
Mrs. Thompson 145
Td. Total.
l?.l
1?0
132
161
1J5
121
173
130
134
Totals
706 444
.HAYDEN BROS.
1st.
BROMLEY MEETINGS AT
ATLANTIC SUCCESSFUL
ATLANTIC. la., Nov. II. (Special.)
The evangelistic meetings conducted v
Rev. Henry W. Bromley which have In
progress here for th past five weeks
nd more closed last evening. and the
work of tearing down the big taber-
MINOR MAGNATES WORK
ON SALARY SCHEDULES
SAN FRANCISCO. Cel., No. ll.-No
general session of the convention of fie
National Association of Professional Base
Ball Leagues waa scheduled' for today.
(he convention yesterday adjourning until
tomorrow. Each classification waa to
hold aeparat meetings today and prepare
for Friday's session sn outline of Its
idrss on the salary q icst'on.
It la anticipated th matter of salary
reductions, discussion 11 ...ill -most
ot the time at yesterday a stsslon,
may be settled today.
sgslnst Bellevue.
Specialists In many cities pronounced
the disease Incurable and declared an
operation would be useless. For the last
four years the young man had been un
able to speak and a trained nurse was
with him constantly.
The young man Is survived by his
father, three brothers, Paul G. Cunning
ham of Columbus, Claude C. and Celsus
O. Cunningham of Texas, and a sister?
Miss Margaret Cunningham, of . Okla
homa. Th body will b sent to Concord,
Mo.,- where funeral services will be held
Saturday.
E. Bclsley 113
Handicap 62
2d.
91
114
135
107
131
62
701
81. '
101
11S
103
101
100
61
2,153
:o-i.
81'
XX
3,2
SH
344
1.6
Totals
..6(4 634 67S 1,856
A. rt. SWEET SHOP.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Msyme Ooeme
Caasle Blerman
Lucetta Miller .
Lillian Hughes
Lots Nesbit ...
Totals
.115
..116
..135
..l'JO
.. 92
.618
97
117
135
164
1
119
129
137
117
115
S31
862
407
441
816
622 637 LP67
Appendicitis Fatal
To Bucknell Player
FEDERAL CHIEFS MAKE
NO PROGRESS FOR PEACE
LFWISIURQ, Pa.. Nov. ll.-Elmer S.
Pettlt. substitute, end on the Bucknell
unlversltr foot ball team, died today
after an operation for appendicitis which
. was performed Tuesday. Foot ball la In
I no way regarded as responsible for h'a
1 death as Pettlt had not been Injured at
all this season and had not ben In e rim.
mage practice for about two weeks.
mlllli TOWEI. SUPPLY.
1st. 2d. 3d. TOtsl.
HsnnsJi Jensen ....116 135 145 899
I Abble Howes 78 118 133 il
Mrs. A. Murphy ....114 112 i
Mrs. Ted Neale ....134 97 19 893
Mr. O K. Wdr rh.124 117 116 &0
Handicap St 84 M iuz
Totals i3 eii en. l.tts
INDEPENDENTS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Totsl.
Mrs. E. P. Beeson 156 120 129
.Mra. W. II. Gould 17 13
Mrs. T. R. Junmuti 112 1J ii" '
Mrs. M. R. Hackett....l38 139 153 430
Mrs. P. E. Stanton.... 130 103 L3 416
AMES, la., Nov. H.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Oklahoma university with the crack
foot ball team of the southwest wants a
post-season game with Nebraska, which
claims the Missouri valley title, already I
assuming victory over Kansas. The Okla- j
homan of Oklahoma City has sounded
Director Williams of Ames on the propo
sition and Williams replied that Ames
has always been against post-season
games with conference members. The
post-season game must be approved by
conference university presidents and such
approval Is believed Improbable here.
Itnmcri Uo to Lswrrsee,
AMES, la., Nov. 11. Special Telegram.)
Ames' rrasft-nmintrv tim th fu.l.ut
at Ames in years, with Coach Ned Mer
I lam left tonight for Lawrence, Kan., to ;
run against the Kansas, Nebraska and :
Missouri teams In the Missouri valley !
conference run tomorrow as a curtain I
raiser to the Nebraska-Kansas games.
The Ames team expects to take the Big !
Nine run at Madison next week. j
A "For Sale" aa will turn, second-hand
furniture Into cash. ' i
Work.
Kensington Overcoats
Hand-Tailored Superb.Fitting
A beautiful silk lined melton, kersey or vicuna
overcoat for $25. This is one of the many over,
coat values we are offering.
Other overcoats in loose fitting box backs or
form-fitting double-breasted models, made ex
pressly for young men $15 and up.
Men's Furnishings and Hats
Let us show you some beautiful Manhattan
Shirts for $1.50, or the most wonderful neckwear
for 50c you ever saw. You will find many other
articles attractive, because of quality and price, in
our furnishing goods stock.
ill Soata lCtb Street
liacl la under way. About 1.00O converts the
ar claimed for the meeting and the an
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Th gathering of
the Federal league magnates, which be
at Indianapolis, Tuesday, and moved
evangelist received for his work a trlflo to French Lick on Wednesday, continued
more than t3.fo0. The evangel atic corps. I here today mlth a representation amount
seven in number, go from this illy to i lug to more than half the number of club
i'etoskey, Mich., where they commense owners. They again declared no progresa
a series of meetings. toward peace had been made and aaid
v they expected most of th out-of-town
delegates, including President . Gllmore,
would have left for their homes by to
morrow night.
SHENANDOAH WILL PLAY
ATLANTIC FOR CHAMPIONSH'P
ATLANTIC. la., Nov. lt.-(fcpeilal l
t'pon the result of tho Thanksgiving JiV
foot ball game between th Atlantic an I
Shenandoah Hlch school, teams 16 Is
played It) this city on tnt day binges
the champtoneh'p of southwestern lowi
high school foot ball according to (he
dopesters. The Atlantic team has not
been defeated this year and has been
cored on but once and the IFhenandoah
team has a record practically aa good.
It looks aa If th game would be a most
intereaUnr; and hard foutfiit one.
KILBANE IS SUSPENDED
FOR STALLING IN BOUT
Krrf Hovrela Hsjir.
Nothing better than Dr. K tin's Ne v
I Jfe F1U for constipation, Indlges'lo
nd sour stomach. Get a bol le. Only
ISc AU frugulsis. Advertisement.
F.eed Toeni tvery Day, it Will pay!
TUs Waot Ada to The Be.
. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov. 11. -Johnny
klltane, featherweight champion of the
world, waa Indefinitely suspended 1st to-
, dsy by the Wisconsin Athletic commis
sion for fall.ng to appear In anawer to a
I charge that he "stalled ' In his bout with
Ritchie Mitchell her recently.
j Kiibane's suspension will stand cu ll he
, appeata and satisfactorily explains lo the
commission his dilatory tactics in his
I rr.stch with Mitchell.
"( Uall timmr tailed Off
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. ll.topeclal
'1 e egraru ) On. ai count of the tiea tenet
'tuttieak of nnoll n In the I. i 'coin
!ho's tie foot ball fcame a hetuled for
r-wturriay between th ilratric arid Lln-
lo High acliool teams was called of today.
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
BIG GAME WITH KANSAS
(From a Staff Corroarxmdent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 11. (Spo, la'.) Governor
Motehead and. Secretary of ritate Pool
will represent the stste of Nebraska at
th Nebraska-Kansas fooj ball gam at
Lawrence next Ba'.urday. The two offi
cials will go up '.lie special train char
tered by the business men of ILncoln,
which will run over the Burlington, leav
ing her about noon Friday for Kansas
City.
Other state officio's ar beginning to
feel the fever and It Is possible that there
Totals W3 738 644 2.025
CAMPBELU5.
1st. fd. Sd. Total.
Fannie Collin 1 H 1H 1
M. Boedke 1W 113 10o 850
Nora Collin 79 107 127 813
Haxel Reese 97 91 95 2S3
Mrs. A. Campbell 93 79 93 2h5
Handicap J 63 63 1S9
Totals 614 667 6u0 1.781
Bellevue Indians
Meet Trinity Friday!
Th Bellevue collet team will enter
the Trinity game Friday afternoon at'
8 oux City less prepared than It has been
for any contest this year. Th mid-,
season slump which traditionally over-1
takes th teams on FJk hill every fall
teems to have arrived. Only eighteen to
twenty men have appeared for practice
any evening this week, practice sessions
may be others who w III attend the game, j have been desultory and the squad man-
j irekts a general lack of Intereat In mat-
tVANb tJi i tHb T. M. U A. I ten concerning toot ball.
The Une-up will be practically th
ran as started against Wayne, sav that
Picotle will replace Maxwell at left half.
Maxwell's knee was eevarely Injured In
th Wayn gam and he Is being savel
CROSS-COUNTRY EVENT
Dwtght Evans, an Omaha Hiith school
graduate, who Is attending th Iowa i
Stste rollea at Amea. la th first entrv
for the' annual e roes -country run to be I he Doan gam a week hence,
ludd Thankaglvlng under th auspices of j Racely will probably begin the gam at
th Omaha Young Men's Christian asso- i light half, although Stewart will be kept
elation. Evans won the event laat year ' la reserve. Farnatn seems to be th
from a big field, and hopes to repeat hla choice for quarter.
I victory.
iMm( Marvard Maw.
CAMBRIDOB, Msss., Nov. 11. Albert
J. aiherhead of Cleveland, O., waa de
clared lodsv (o b the atrongest man in
1'arvard university. He la a sub-end on
the vanity font ball team. His totM of
1.227.1 points does not equal the record
Th team will leave Friday morning
over th Northwestern, arriving In iloui
C.ty at 11. and leaving for Omaha again
at I o'clock.
,
Read Them Every Day, It Will Pay!
IVork.
JOIN THE
Y.MC.A.
NOW
Rate $10:22
For Four Days Only
Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13
What the "Y" Offtri:
NIGHT SCHOOL
DORMITORIES
SWIMMING
HAND BALI
BASKETBALL
GYM. W0RH
BIBLE STUDY
SOCIAL CLUBS-EMPLOYMENT
Safety
The main things
to consider when you select
an office are location, safety,
service and comfort.
Location With the Court House Plaza opposite and
unequalled' street car service, the location
is ideal.
The building is absolutely fireproof. It is
Burrounded by fireproof buildings.
Service Seasoned by years of careful management,
it offers the best of elevator and janitor
service. Little things are always taken care
of immediately. Light, heat and water in
cluded without extra charge.
Comfort This is a building that was built for com
. fort and not for economy. The corridors are
wide, the windows are large. There is every
modern facility and comfort in
THE BEE BUILDING
"Th Building that it alwaya nw"
The only rooms that we can offer now are the following, but If
they do not meet your requirements we will be glad to place you
on our waiting list.
Room 222 Choice office suite, north light, very de
slrable for doctors or dentists; waiting
room and private office; 520 square feet, $45.00
Room 509 KVn he beautiful court; site 14x16.
S18.00
bargain.
Room 636 nl acnt room on tD ou,Blde of tna
building. Faces directly on Seventeenth
street. Partition for private office and
waiting room. Sire 167 square feet S18.00
Prtfim ItTi At the head of the stairs, on the floor op-
ftuuiuiuj The Bee bUBirjeM 0fflce. Sile 270
square
feet.
S30.O0
Apply to Building Superintendent, Room 103.
