Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1902, Page 5

I0WANS TAKE OATH AGAIN Both of the Benators Present Their Oreden- tials of Election. SHIP SUBSIDY HOLDS CENTER OF STAGE WASHINGTON, March £.-<The ship sub- #idy bill was further discussed In the sen- Ate today by Mr. Frye. His remarks were directed principally to the republican sen- ators and be gave further expression to his views that the subsldy was a logical response to the demands of the republican party and that in its preparation he had obviated the objections entertalned by sen- tors friendly to the measure. No other Senators desiring to speak today the bill ‘was lald aside and a number of other bills senate convened the ecreden- tiale of Mr, Allison and Mr. Dolliver, both of lowa, were presented. The latter's cre- dentials were for a term of six years, be- ginning March 4, 1901. In response to an inquiry the president pro tem, Mr. Frye, announced that it would be essary for Mr. Dolliver agaln to take the oath of office. Mr. Allison's présent derm will not expire until March 4, 1903. He entered the semato on March 4, 1873, and has been a member of the body continuously since that time. The new term for which he has been elected will extend for six years from March 4, 1905. Bills Passed. At the conclusion of routine business the following bills were passed: To authorize the erection. of buildings by the idtersa- tional committee of Young Men's Christian assoclations on military reservations of the United States; appropriating $50,000 for the relief of the Mille Lac Chippewa Indians in Minnesota; suthorizing the appolntment and retirement of David McMurtrie Gregg 4s a captain in the United States army; to pay Elizabeth Mublman, widow of Samuel A. Mublman, $5,000 on account of the death of her husband in the collapse of the Ford's theater bullding in Washington; appropri ating $15,000 to pay Lincoln W. Tibbetts for having saved the cargo of powder of the brig- Tornado in 1861; suthoriting G. B. Brackett, pomologist, Department of Agriculture, to accept a decoration tendered to him by the French republic; making Great Fal Mont., & port of entry of t customs dlstrict of Montans and Idah propriating §15,000 for the relief of Rasmus sen & Streblo, contractors for the gov- ernment bullding at the Pan-American exposition, on dccount of damage sustained by the cyclonic storm of September, 1000; appropriating §1,160,000 to carry out agreement with the Crow Indians, Mon- tena, and $6,000 a year for the support and maintenance of the permanent interna- tional commission of the congress of navi- gation and for other purposes. Ship & y B At' the conclusion of morning business the ship subsidy bill was taken up. Mr, Clay of Georgia stated that Mr. Vest, who was to speak on the bill today, Wi unavoidably absent and that he would ad- dress the senate tomorrow. He gave as- surance however, that the democratic sena- tors would consume little time in discuss- ing the BiIL Mr. Frye, in charge of the bill, said he would submit additional remarks. He de- clared that in drafting the bill now before the madaie.he .had.undentaken to obviate the sbjections of those Who were unfriendly 10 it, 4nd he added: “I think I have stc- ceeded.” After from consular re- ports, glving statistics of American ex- ports, Mr. Frye, turning to the republican #ide, said: I wish to say a few words es- pecially to republicans of the senate.” He then told them that he regarded the present bill as a logical response to the demands and the principles of the republican party and read from messages to congress by Presidents Arthur, Harrison and MeKinley, in which the fnferlority of our merchant marine was set forth. President Roosevelt bad likewise stated his views in his mes~ sage o congress. Mr. Clay gave notice that he would ad- The bill was laid aside as the unfin- tshed business. . Mr. Hoar gave motice that he would on Thuréday next, after the disposition of routine business, call up the bill for the protection of the president of the United States and press it each day until a vote Was taken upom it. A bill to divide (he state of Texas into four judicial districts was postponed. Mr. Culiom, from the committee on ap- propriations, reported the executive, legis- lative and judicial appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1001 and gave notice that he ‘would call it up in the morning. ‘The senate at 3 o' tive session and at TARIFF BILL IN WHITE HOUSE | si Measure as Returned to Houwse by Commtittee is Adopted to President. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The house spent enother day iu discussion of the bill o clasaity the rural free delivery service and place the carriers under the comtract aysten. No vote was réached and it I8 + Goubtful whether one will be had tomorrow, ‘a8 the list of speakers s still large. The fate of the bill is in doubt, although | & the impression prevalle that it will be de- foated. | The speakers today were Messrs. Smith | (dem.) of Kentucky, Gardner of New Jer- |9y and Willlams of Mississipp! in favor and Messrs. Landis of Indiana, Maddox of Georgia and Hill of Connecticut against the measure. Before debate began the conference re- port on the Philippine tarift bill wae pted. The vote was on party lines t that Messrs. McCall of Massachusetts, Littlefield of Maine and Heatwole of hesota voted with the democrate against adopting the report by a vote of 139 to 100. The bill now goes to the president for his signature. The house then went finto com. mittee of the whole and resumed t consideration of the DUl to cldssity t rural free delivery service and place the carriers under the contract avstem. Mr. Landis of Indlana, the first speaker today, opposed this. Most of the shame and discredit cast upon the government in he past, he sald, bad been in connection with the contract system. Mr. Landis de- clared that there was absolutely no pubile demand for the passage of the pending measure. Mr. Maddox of Pennsylvania also spoke against the bill. He predicted that if the contract system was established in the south negroes Wwould carry the mails below the Mason and Dixon line. Mr. Smith of Kentucky advocated the passage of the bill. He thought that. pol- itics would continue in control in the ap- politment of carriers, nevertheless he be- lleved the best and cheapest serviee could be oblained through the contract system. Mr. Gardner of New Jersey advocated the passage of the bill. Unless the contract sys- tem were inaugurated now, he contended, the rural carriers’ salaties ultimately would be increased to the level of city carriers, equipments would be demanded by the gov- ernment and the time of labor would be fixed at, eight hours. Under the carrier system, he predicted that the rural free service eventually would cost $100,000,000 @ year. The other speakers today were Mr. Wil- fiams of Mississippi, who supported the bill, and Mr. Hill of Connecticut, who op- posed it. At 5:05 p. m. the house sdjourned until tomorrow. DEATH RECORD. Mra. Oaroline Clark, FORT SCOTT, Kan., Mareh 4.—Mrs. Caroline Clark, one of the oldest white women {n Kansas, died at her home near Hammond today, aged 81 years. She came to Kansas in 1838, locating at Fort Leaven- worth, where she married a non-commis- sioned officer in the regular army. During the elvil war she acompanied the Sixth Kansas cavalry, served water and coffee to the men on the battle line and was known s the Mother of the Regiment. A speoial bill to permit her burial in the mational cemetery hero is now pending before con- grees, | Dies by Roadside. SANDUSKY, O., March 4.—Colonel 0. M. Koyes, aged 60, a politiclan and former steward of the state hospital for epileptics At Galliopolis, was found dead on the road- #ide today. He was sitting beside a wire fence, with no marks of viclence. His val- uables were untouched and he was partly undressed. He was on the way to meet his wife at a social gathéring when missed. Mrs. A. L. Taylor, Table Rock. T‘DLI ROCK, Neb., March 4.—(Special.) —Mrs. A. L. Taylor died at an early hour this morning of consumption. Bhe leaves s husband and two small children, one 2 ygars o) and the other 3 wéeks old. The re- mains will be taken for Burial tomorrow to Bern, Kan., twenty miles south of here, from which place the family came about one year since. President of National Life. MONTPELIER, Vt., March 4.—News of the death of J. C. Houghton, president of the National Life Insurance company, of this city was received by a resident today in a telegram from Naples, Italy. Mr. Houghton had been ill and was on & Meditérranean voyage for health. L N. Ewailt, Falls City. FALLS CITY, Neb., March 4.-—(Special.) ~1. N Ewalt, an old and highly respected citisen, dropped dead at his residence In this city about § o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. Bwalt had been sick for some weeks, but he was rapldly improving. — PENDER, Neb., “March Oharles Madsen, who was injured about four weeks ago by a bull, died at'the St. Joseph's hospital in Sloux City yesterday. Madsen's injuries caused paralysis from his bips down, the spinal column being hurt. The remains were taken to Pender today for burial. Shot in Drunken Row. 4—Flo ftrey, co 01 a saloo at Fift] Thine: When shooting, KAN! March ST in & qi on al ut streets this m ‘woman admitted that she had fired in self-det P irat struck her. . Bof Taiey "k % years of ags. The Fraemun ORI 273 Quiney, coming ere fus as Lawyers. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 4. Mary- land state senate today passed the Nllrxo authorise the admission of women [ 05 ol w, N bill 2 in the tive, ly enough to it, und , Provieions of the conatltution” of the e. Freeman ng, It HangsOn You think you can wear it out. The chances are, it will wear you out. Simple home remedies will not answer here. Neither will ordinary cough medicines. The is too tight, the ho;ghtoonmg. } Better consult your doctor and get a prescrip- tion. He knows, you know, we know it will be: “One bot- tle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.” All good druggists keep it. « For three winters [ had & Pectoral. In & short -.." wee emtirly it e, B0c., S0 AR cough. 1 then tried A; Prari Hyox, Gathrie Center, Iowa. 4. €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mase. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902, JAPAN ELATED OVER TREATY Hail with Enthusiastio Delight the Anglo- Japanese Alliance. ASCRIBE CREDIT TO NOTED MARQUIS ITO TOKIO, Japan, Feb, 21—(Victoria B. C., March 4.)—Japan has gome wild with de- light over the comelusion of the Anglo- Japanese alllance and is only considering how best to celebrate. Until the ratif- cation everything is in embryo, but some of the communities will not be denied. There has been an elaborate torchlight procession at Tokio, besides the formal interchange of congratulations at a joint meeting held by the two of the Diet at which Sir Claude MacDonald, the British minleter, was present. The vernacular press is brimming over with cheerful forecast of the result of the “diplomatic union,” flags are flylng and al- together Young Japan Is patting itselt on the back. Bx-Minister of Foreign Affairs Kato sald it would be fitting that Japan should sig- nalizse the occasion by sending over to the naval review to be heid at Spit Head, dur- ing King Bdward's coronation, some rep- resentative warship which would be more effective than oratory or chesp campalign In a dark corner of the empire. ‘quls Ito, ex-premier who has been on & toyr of the world, Is expectéd to arrive at Nagaski, Japan, on the 36th instant. His return will be made the signal for » marked demonstration of welcome. Ascribes Credit te Ito. Although Marquis It6 was not In London when the treaty was signed and it is more than rumored that he was half inclined to treat with Russia for an alliance, still popu- Iar sentiment ascribes to Marquis Ito the real credit for the conclusion of the con. vention. YOKOHAMA, Feb, 20—(Via Victoria, B. ©., March 4.)—The case of Mr. Gilmour, third officer of the British steamer Ajax, has become an internatiomal affalr. In April last year Gilmour‘struck a disobedi- ent, insolent coolie and was sentenced to fitteen days' imprisonment, according to Japhnese law. The coolle also won a sult sgainst Gllmour by default. Gilmour ap- pealed and the case went to the British government. The first word came from England yesterday, when the imperial gov- ernment of Great Britain recommended that the Japanese government reconsider the decision and indemnify Gilmour for hie costs. Today a telegram from Tokio states that the Japanese authorities see no reason why they should indemnify Mr. Gilmour for his costs. This is considered interesting at this juncture as showing the hard and fast line drawn between international affairs and affairs that are purely domestic. Effect of Dual Al ‘The news of the dual alli has already stiffened China and Korea. The Chinese plenipotentiaries have definitely rejected one of the chief mining stipulations in the new Manchurian convention with Russia and a Korean officlal has actually tern down & line of telegraph poles which wers beiny run through Korean territory. The loot affair is dwindling, two officers are uader arrest and are sald to have cos- fessed to “embezsling” horse shoe sfiver. They are to be tried by a court-mart! ‘The Bank of Chins and Japan s to be wound up at last and liquidation is ex- pected to show about £3 per share, Governor Yamamoto of the Bank of Japan, the official bank of the country, has made & notable speech on the finanelal statutes. He reviewed the past year as economically notable particularly for depression, but stated that affairsa had readjusted them- deatally go forward. Five MuL The bank accounts show a net loss of profits of nearly 5,000,000 yen for the yea: The success of a recent mgreement supplement the Anglo-Japangse alliance is arrangements only to come iato force in the case of hestility agalnst the treaty Dowers. The attitude of the Unitea St toward the new alliance is a matter of general enthuslasm. A blll exempting from duty goods im- ported for exhibition in the fitth national Industrial exhibition next year has been Passed by the Diet. Much interest cemters around rumors of the forthcoming enterprise of the North Pacific line of steamers to ply between the United States and China, touching at Hawail #nd Japan. There are also rumors that the present amalgamation of the Pacific Mall Steamship company and the Toyo Kisen Kaisha may be broken and the Toyo Kisen Kaisha run independently, the Pacific Mafl remaining with the Peninsular and Orient th | Bteamship company. The changes are thought likely to occur vhen the Pacific Mall's new steamers, Corea and Siberla are put off the route Many, however, think that the additional expense entalled would not justify the ag- gregation. The action of the United States senate in BIG FIRE AT MARSHALLTOWN Halt Blook of Business Houses Are Burned, Inel MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., March 4.—¥Fire early today destroyed half a block of bulld- Ings In the heart of the city, iling & loss of §$75,000, resulting in injuries to sev- eral guests and employes of the Tremont botel. Injured: Lulu Stephens, waitress, back severely #prained, internal injuries: seriou Mrs. Bessle Madden, waitress, leg broken. Byrdie Myers, waltress, ankle broken. J. H. Jayne, landlord, feet burned. Jacob Kunkle, cook, bands and burned, serious. George C. Stefte, salesman John Church company, Chicago, ankle sprained. Forty guests of the hotel had but Ilittle time to escape, the flames spread rap- 1dly, cutting oft avenues of escape. Many of the employes jumped from firet floor bal- cony to the pavement In their night clot The three Injured girls jumped from third story to the front balcony and others jumped to the areaway and escaped unin- jured. The fire caught at the base of the elevator In the hotel. ’ tace 0ld Landmark at Grand isjand. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, March 4.—(Spe- clal.)—A gasoline stove explosion at an oarly hour this merning took away the bullding which was Grand Island’'s first postofics and saloon. The little frame structure, the former dignity of which de- scended until it became a cheap restau- rant, was bulit along in the early "60s when the Union Pacific was bullt. It was erected by John Schuller, who died eight or nine years ago, who was postmaster at the time. The postoffice, sald an old resident this morning, was prineipally a soap box, into which all the letters and papers were thown and the few patrons of the office came n and picked out their own mall. The saloon was running at the time and decidedly more active than the mail busi- Dess. The building had years ago been moved back from the corner lot it occupled and was used as a restaurant by A. H. Barber. The explosion took place at this morning and the contents and building were totally destroyed. The bullding was owned by Gustave Koehler; loss, $200 om building and $300 on comtents. The loss on the bullding was covered entirely and that on contents by $300 insurance. Onet: om ML GREENSBORO, N. C., March 4.—Fire, which early tonight destroyed the Omeids Cotton mill at Graham has eaten its to the residence and building section: that town & message recelved here 10 o'clock stated that the destruction of the entire town was threatened. A spe- 0| the city lost ¢lal train left this oity at 10:30 o’clock for Grabam, carrying an engine and fire ap- paratus. Reports received from Graham late tonight are to the éfeot that the fire is under control and that the loss will be confined to the dye works and drying de- partments of the Onelda mills, Palmer Box and Stave Factory. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, March 4.—The Palmer Box and Stave factory was entirely destroyed by fire today, entalling a loss of $300,000. The plant is owned by Lowell M. Palmer of New York and is said to be the largest of its kind in the world. A statement of the insurance cannot be ob- tained here. Six hundred men are thrown out of employment. Dwelling at Terraville. TERRAVILLE, 8. D., March 4.—(Special.) —Fire destroyed the dwhlling of Samu Lawrence in Terraville, together with the turniture and other contents. The building Aad furniture were insured for $2,000. The fire caught from & bad flue. — Votes to Repeal Garfield Law, COLUMBUS, O., Maroh 4—The house of representatives Loday BY.& Yote of 8 to 3 passed the Devaul bill to repeal the cor- IUbt practics act in buying votes in eleo. ns known as the Garfield law. There was no party division. It is given as the Dellef of the friends of the measure that the bill will pass the senate. FAIR DAYS IN NEBRASKA Warmer Weather on the Way, with Wind Flitting from East to South. WABHINGTON, March 4.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Falr Wednesday; Thurs- day fair, warmer in east portion; east to south winds. For lowa and Missourt—Fair Wednes- day; Thursday fair; warmer; north winds, becoming variable. For South Dakota—Falr, warmer, Wed- nesday; Thursday fair; south winds. For Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and In- . |dan Territory—Fair Wednesday: Thursday falr, warmer; northern winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Fair Wed- nesday, warmer in east portion; Thursday falr; variable winds. Lecal Record. of ISR SF. U8 wRATIER RURBAL, ture’ and ‘J’?.Glp tation compared wit Bie COTTespon: y of the last three years: temperature.... imum tempcesturs g ta ‘ oo temperature regard to the abolition of the tea tax is| Normal awaited with interest. NO UNEASINESS IS FELT Shaw Says San Francisce Sub-Treas- ury is Able to Accommodate Large Gold Demands. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Secretary Shaw has received s number of applica- tions from New York bAukers, asking for permission to deposit gofd in the New York sub-treasury and withdraw equal amounts from (he sub-treasury at San Fraselseo. Although these applications amount to 50,000,000 10 $60,000,000, the treasury om- ¢clals feel no uneasiness in consequence, as it is sald the actual amount of gold needed io San Francisco will bardly exeesd 330, 000,000 and that applications in excess of this amount were made with a view to Sscertaining what the treasury would do in case the Aggregate should reash the larger sum. Secretary Shaw wil' the requests for tranafer so far as the actual business requires. miners are out of emplo; ——— Accuse Womas of Alding Conviets. OSWEGO. Kan., 88s8838833888488 {3331 SALSBURY PLEADS GUILTY @rand Rapids Attorney Admits Violating Federal Banking Laws, SAYS HE WAS INVOLVED BY SPECULATION Man Who Figured Guy Barton Phase of Water Works Deal Ob- talns Momey on Fra: lent Cheeks. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 4 —Ex- Olty Attorney Lant K. Salsbury and Stilson V. MacLeod this afternoon pleaded guilty in the United States cirouit ccurt to the charge of violating the United States bank- ing law. It was charged that they obtained National bank on fraudulent check: amount was afterward paid back. was formerly teller of the bank a ager of the local clearing house and was aided in the fraud by his official position. The discovery of the crime came as an out- come of the muncipal heater supply scandal. Salsbury in entering his plea of gullty read a statement of his connection with the water canal. He saye that he became in- volved in debt to the extent of $12,000 by stock and grain speculstions, and was ex- terided financial accommodations at the bank by 8. V. Macleod. Later, he felt obligated to assist Macleod and they re- sorted to further speculation, increasing the indebtedness $10,000 through overdrafts. At that time, Salsbury says, he did not understand that any oriminal consequences were attached to his bank transactions. This was in December, 1399, 1In the early part of 1900, he met R. A. Cameron, an alleged water contract prdmoter, and planned to get through him $25,000 to settle the bank accounts. He declarés that it was never his purpose to use any of this money for the bribery, and that he did not even promise Cameron a contract from the eity. “I felt that no sérious wrong would be dome," he adds, “if those who were seek- ing to saddle a fraudulent contract upom me of the momey which they were 80 ready to use for corruption in the attempt.” He failed to get the $25,000 and then se- oured the 476,000, which was sent here as a boodle fund, arranged with MacLeod to take care of the bank obligations and turn the remainder over to him. de- clares MacLeod gave him something over $50,000 and that he obtained enough from other sources to again make up the $75,000 and that it was returned to Mr. Gates, H. A. Taylor's agent. In conclusion he denies that he ever, di- rectly, or Indirectly, offered money or other inducements to any city official for the sup. port of any water proposition BAD TESTIMONY FOR PATRICK Handwriting Expert Pronounces matures Forgeries of W. M. Rice’s Name. NEW YORK, March 4—The evidesice of John W. Truesdell, a handwriting expert from Syracuse, was continued today in the trial of Albert T. Patrick. He testified yesterday that the disputed signatures were forgeries of the name of W. M. Rice. Today Robert M. Moore, of Patrick's counsel, showed the witness some conceded si tures which he said resembled more closely the disputed signatures thaa those put in evidence by the prosecution and the witness said it was true that in some of them the aded down strokes” and other manner- isms of Mr. Rice's writing were lacking. —— Found Gullty of Attempt to Kiil. CRIPPLE = CREEK, Colo, March 4.— Kirch Kuykendam &nd Haftly J. Lake were today found gullty of having at- tempted to kill the officers who caught them stealing high-grade are in the under- ground work! ng of the Independence mine about six weel lro. John B. leden- stein, who was indicted with Kuykendam and Lake, gave testimony for the prosecu- tion, which resuited in the conviction. s for St. Louls Fair. Minn., March 4.—Reprc ‘nta- offered in the house today a bill ing $150.000 for a Minnesota ex- hibit e Loulsiana Purchase exposition at St. Louls. BRIGHT’ DISEASE Of Long Standing, Said to Be Incurable, Completely CURED In Four Months BY Warner’s Safe Cure. is Gratefully ulevard, 3 ~Qentlemen: About’ two years m one fno’.tn the grave, w -‘-fiu and M ool ‘l‘ll’ to me; e acotors called rights Disease. 1 r that 1 £y warner' 1t was with but little hope it, but within two weeks my th' wi and in four SAFE and contains no harmful &m constipate: it is now put up in ‘-.e-.nuc‘izfi-"flc‘" Less than one substitutes. More clothes are rubbed out than worn out. GOLD DUST will spare your back and save your clothes. Better and far more economical than soap and other Washing Powders. Made only by THE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, New York, Boston, . St Louis—~—Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS CALIFORNIA Three Excursions Weekly VIA Scenic Line LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and. Saturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. City Ticket Office, Don’t Wait. There will be a big demand for offices in April and May. If you want a good selection look over our rooms now. Remember that the rental price includes light, heat, water and janitor service—you might say, insurance, too, for it’s a.fire proof building. 1323 Farnam S List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. ’ Rental. Per Month. along the includes heat, on The Bee veoPrice 365.00 ROOM H: 18343 feet. Faces Seventee: treet and has windows slley. This is & large, light roo the rental price light' water and janitor service. both Bullding Court and Seventeonth stre First Floor. SUITE 101t There 18 no finer office suite in Omaha than this one, It is located ust on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and bas unus ge windows looking Upon the front entrance way of the bullding. It fronts on Farnam street. One room 18 17x1d and the other &x19. It . burglar-proof vault, marble tel-piece, hardwood f and will be frescoed to sult tenant . . +-Price $15.00 Second Floor. SUITE 2261 This suite censists of three rocms; a_ waiting room 2x17 and two mall rooms 3xi0. It hes an entrance in the broad corridor facing the icent court and Bas hardwood floors and large burglar-proof vault t faces north. It is well adapted for the use of two doc foet. Faces ow can be has been newly the price inludes -Price $16.00 it the tenant It room is particu- witdoms ndows Proof vault and hard ht, decorated, and rooms light, heat, water and janitor servicé SUITE 5381 This room is 17232 feet, and will be divided to has also smaller room ng which is 10x1). Thi larly adapted for some concern needing large floor space, and is handsome ice. It has an entrance facing the court and 1ol out on Seventeenth street, It has a bur w ‘With the smal room . . For the larger room “Fourth Fioor. ROOM 4011 15x13 feet. This room is next to the elevator and_faces court, bas 3 large burglar-proof vault and is well ventllated Has good 294 Tor the price furnishes first-class accommodation: ROOM 407! This foom 13x1%%. Faces the west side of the court and is that is cool in summer &nd warm In winter; is well Iighted and ROOM 418: 16x1! Isception room and privats o ‘burglar-proot vt lons ve Sesssessese Divided into vault; is well light ™ Fifth Floor. ROOM 530: This room Is 17x20. Faces north and would be well apted fof an architect, of any one who required S Aaking - A .Price $%.00 but s ver; of this size la_of- vantage by some firm spectall a good . ligh ITE 5141 This is & very large room, 17x4§ feet. It faces west, SUT R ight and well vontlated: 1t ia vory seldom that fered in The Bee Bullding. It could be employing s latge number of clerks, or requiring large fioor " wholesslg feweler, or manufacturer agent, who woul fire-proof butlding, or it will be divided to suit the tenan Sixth Floor. e e | long asfrow reom lixM. The location is n-umgulr-bh. ut for amount of floor s and the accommodations wi a cluded in the rental price of TE Bee Bullding, the price is very low.. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. “Children Like It And Ask For It.” ‘When a medictne is 80 pure, 0 yalatable, 0 epesdily yet effective, that children ike to take it and will ask for Dace—a - like to beé in Bersseruer DrICE P800 ROOM G13:This Is & $15.08 Ground Floor, L 3 ; = ® 4 it