Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 5

Sent Free 10 Men. Free Teial Pno\lqo of this New Dis. covery Mailed to Every Man Sending Name and Address— Qul:kly llutoru Strength ||of. e ar . m mal men_who s CENTRAL FROM OMAHA )—8t. Paul, Minn.. (13—Minneapols, Minn 2 n Lake, Minn D Watorvitie. Minn. (Laks Tétonka): (H—Waseca, Minn. . 1)~Duluth,’ Minn 0 _wmmpu»i llAnlmbn. /] 58 flF.—Nfls-" EERE: SERTRINRS S 2238HS: 8 3 Kets, : (- Dates of sale: Aug. 1-36th, inc.; Sept. /1-10th, incl. Return, Oct. 8ist.” On other days n July and August rate will be one fare plus $2.00. m—b.u-;':{ sale: Untll Sept. 30th. Re- August 3-7th, inclusive. turn, Oct. 8 (8)—Dates of sale: Al olrcult tours via Duluth or Chicago and Steamer, via the Great Lakes. Spec: exoursion rates to many other ints In Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota and eastern points. ‘Write us where you are ‘aln, and we will be glad to give you full information. Let us make your Sleeping Car or Steamer reservatious in advance, Call at Ilinols Central City Ticket Office, No. 1402 Farnam Street, or adress, W, BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., TII, C!nt R. R, Neb. ‘There’s a better way than medicine to rid your of those unsightly blotches— use It opens the pores of the skin, enabling them to throw off the impurities of the body. Dinscrions. —Sosp the face well, rinse with hot weater, then with cold. Dry Let Us Shirt-You ‘With ome of our $1.00 s and you'll say It' e best wfl yol Boso )y :olou—n e ki the \€hey Make Shiris poi el 2 B THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1902. GRIEVANCE OF HELLO GIRLS |2 oot momb. ro e e “Joker' Bystem of Ohecking Telephone Opérators Makes Trouble. ISTAKES AND DELAYS CUT IN ON PAY faction Over Working of Plan ex Talk of Unifon Among the Central Station. The “Joker system” is causing dissatis- faction among the young women operators at the telephone exchange. Of the 100 girls employed there, it is said that not more than ten have been in the service of the company more than a year, while a majority of them are “new,” thelr names having been added to the payrolls within the last few weeks. This explains the somewhat er- ratié sefvice noticed of late. The operators are inexperienced. ‘The ““jokeér system” is a system of esplon- Age by which the company “keeps tab” on its operators and regulates their pay a cording to tho errors made. One young woman is designated as the “detective.” With stop-watch in hand she eits before a board which is connectsd with the switch- boards of the operators. The instant a sub- scriber calls a drop falls and the detective tarts her stop-watch. If more than three conds elapse before the operator answers a notation of this fact is made on the op- erator's pay elip and her salary is reduced in proportion to the number of notations. But the detecting of tardy answers is not the only business of the detective. She also marks the operators on the following lapses: Fallure to disconnect the 'phome within three seconds after the subscriber has ceased speaking, the glving of wrong num- bers, cutting off before the subscriber has ceased speaking, “‘plugging in,” or switching on & connection before the subscriber has ceased speaking, fallure to repeat the num- ber, interrupting a conversation, being un- pleasant, unnecessary talk, fallure to test connections to see if lines are still in use, sing the word “helloo,” using the term “all right.” Shows Up in the Pay Roll. It will be seén from the foregoing that there are an even dosen ways in which an operator can be derelict in her duty, and the “joker system' is so cunningly devised as to detect every ome of them. It is sald that it is little short of a miracle if a girl can get through with the month without someone out of the dozen being checked up agalnst her, which is another way of say- ing that a girl seldom draws her full quota of pay—$36. “We never know until the end of the month whether we are to draw $35 or 325 ind it frequently f: as low as $15,” sald one of the operators. “‘This makes it very unsatisfactory. It has come to such a pass that a girl won't stay there it she can get anything else to do. ““There has been some talk within the last ®eek or so of organizing & union. All the girls have read how the operators at Des Moines wop their fight, and it has given them some encouragement. The move- ment originated with the girls who have could organize under the protection of some of the older unions. But from the way things look now nothing will come of it. The trouble is there are so many new girls that we don't dare make the move- ment general, becAuse we don't know whom we can trust. We are afrald that some of those greenhorns would seek to éurry a little favor by running to the man- ager with the tale;: “About a year ago there w faction among the girls other matter, and we talked of organizing a unfon, but someone tipped it off and the manager made us a speech, in which he threatened to dis- miss any girl who took any part in it or even talked about it. This scared them and the matter wasn't mentioned after- ward. 1 hardly think it could be carried to a successful issue now." ‘What the Company Wants. Vance Lane, general man pany, admits that dissatls. over an- r of the com« his concern uses the “Joker system.” “I established it myselt & few months ago,” sald he, “and I under- stand that it is working admirably. Of course some of the young women find it objectionable, but they are the drones and incompetents. The really competent ones do not object to it, because it does not at- fect them. The purpose of it is to improve the service. We want a ‘three second service,’ and, while we haven't reached it yet, we ate working to that end and will succeed _— EIGHT YEARS AGO AND NOW - i of the Terrible Simoon of 1804 Contrasted with Exist- If there be any man in Nebraska who feels dissatisfied with the conditions that prevail this morning, let him, for comfort, lodk back to the eondition that prevailed on the ‘morning of this day eight years ago—the morning after the hot wind that made July 26, 1804, a memorable day in Nebraska history. Where now prevalls a verdant condi- tion thet amounts to luxuriance, there was thén a parched waste, awful in its portent. All animal life was literally prostrate and panting from. the effects of 3 wipd that bad blown flercely for forty-elght hours, while the mercury mounted from %0 to 105 degrees aboye zero, and would not down. Blasts from the furnace of the inférno could not have seemed more ter- tible. The sun of one morning lighted a8 promising flelds of corn as the eye of man ever looked upon; the sun of the thereafter lighted a scene of devastation that filled with fear and dread the soul of every man and woman old enough to comprehend what it meant. The dead stalks and withered follage au- gured the day of want that was not long In coming. The crop of 1893 had been practically a fallure and with this sudden blasting of hopes for a second time the state that is now the most favored of all ‘was forced to the embarrassments of charity. The country weeklies of other states religiously ecirculated the ftales of Nebraska farmers who were following plows in other people’s wornout dress suits and Magazine writers combined facts with faneies to make tales that branded as desperate and dangerous a people whose honest pride had already suffered quite enough. All that has changed nmow and no sign of the ruln remains, but the day lives in mory and is a cause for thapksgiving, if & source of comforting thoughts. BOSTON GREEN AS A SMASHER 0ld Man Tekes Vigorous Steps to Resent Aspersions Againet Poli The |l jag of old Boston Green of the Third ward, of which he gets out a new edition almost daily, has prought him in such lobg contiaued and close comnec- tion with the police that he has come to regard them friends and equals and to look on the station as & clubhouse of which For this reason |AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAR the saloon at 902 Capitol avenue make a | remark last night which he construed into an assertion that the bartender could lick the combined police force of the city he | And as an expression | he stove In the entire And then 'Tone came with the old wagon to take Boston could curl up against the | was hurt and angry. of his resentment glass front of the saloon over where he bare in the old corner and go to sleep. TIME FOR DEADWOOD TRIP Sehedule Finally Arranged and Last Announcement of Promoters is Made, It took two rallroad officials and a eom- mittee from the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben to finally arrange the schedule for the speclal leaves Omaha for Deadwood the work was not ended until late in the afternoon Saturday for the train which Tuésday evening, and and the printer. schedule made ready Before the schedule was arranged it was decided to make up a train of sleepers, there being two tanrist sleepers and two stand- The rate for tourist sleepers will be $5 for the round trip A num- ber of women will accompany their hus- and it a sufclent number are se- cured one car will be set aside for men ac- time the number of names of excursionists reported to Treas- urer Penfold aggregated eighty-five, leaving but fitteen tickets to be sold to make up ard slecpers in the train, and for the standard sleepers $10. bands, companied by women. schedule was completed At the the the party as first planned. It is now an nounced that persons do not have t6 hol memberships in any of the organizations uniting for the excursion, but anyone may | purchase tickets and take advantage of the trip especially arranged by the promoters | htseeing and pleasure Tickets may be Penfold or from any member of the Ak-Sar-Ben hustling com- to secure the most s for the money expended. procured from H. J. mittee, Following is the time card as finally ar-| ranged: Leave the Webster street depot, Omaba, at 9 p. m. Tuesday, July 20; arrive Long Plne 7 a. m. Wednesday, July 30, cen- tral time; leave Long Pine at 7 a. m., moun- | 7:22, leave T:87; arrive arrive Gordon arrive Rushville 1:10, 5; arrive Hay Springs 1:30, leave 115; arrive arrive Hot Springs 5:45, leave 12:01 Thursday, July 81, arrive Sturgls 9:25, leave 10:10; arrive Whitewood 10:25, leave 10:50; arrive Deadwood 11:30 a. tain time; artive Alneworth arrive Johnstown 7:56, leave 8:10; Vaientine 9:15, leave 9:30; 12:30, leave 12:85; Jeave 1: 2:05; arrive Chadron 2:45, leave Buffalo Gap 4:55, leave 5:05; arrive Rapld City 4:00, leave 8:15; m., leave 1:30 p. m. Friday, August 1. The schedule of the return trip will be: leave 12 mid- arrive Alliancé 6 a. m. Saturday, ; arrive Hyannls 9:36, 12:00 noon, arrive Broken Bow 2:30, leave 8:30; arrive Alneley 3:68, leave 4:10; arrive arrive Litehfield 4:60, leave 5:00; arrive Ravanna 5:29, leave 5:44; arrive Grand Island 6:49, leave 7:25; Arrive Hot Springs 6:00 p. m., night; August 2, leave 8 a. m leave 9:46; arrive Thedford leave 12:1 Mason 4:23 leave 4:33; arrive Omaha 11:45 p. m. Saturday. SAENGERFEST AT WEST POINT Nebraska Singing Socleties Expeet a Record-Breaking Time at Their Meeting. The approaching saengerfest of the Ne- Binging societies, which will take bras place at West Point August 8, 9 and 10, will be the most notable event of this de- scription that has ever taken place in Ne- have been at work on the program for several weeks past, and as a result they have secured of West Point the following named singing socleties Orpheus, Omaha; Grand Island; Maennerchor, Liederkranz, braska. Competent committes in addition to the Liederkranz which will take part: Liederkranz, Schuyler; Germania, Btanto: Scribner, and Mannerchor, lowing are the principal soloists: Madison. Fol both Buropean and American reputation; Miss Carrie Bridewell of the Metropolitan Opera company, oné of America's greatest a well known baritone singer, and Prof. Willlam contraltos; Willlam A. Howland, H. Sherwood, plano soloist. The Twenty-second infantry band {rom the West Point band and the furnish the instrumental Excursions will be run on Sunday, August 10, from Omaha, Fremont and Nor- folk. The Omaha excursion will leave Sun- day morning, returning Sunday evening and Fort Crook, Cadet ‘Band will ‘musiec. the rate will be $1.50 for the round trip. COULDN'T DODGE THE RAIN Real Estate Exchange Brin Postponed Plenic in An. other Shower. The members of the Real Estate ex- change who went to Arlington Thursday of last week and tried to have a picnle, and who came home with' enough moisture on_them to make Kansas a wet state, finished up their picnic in gnother rain- storm Saturday afternoon at Courtland Beach. Over 100 made the second attempt, and though it was too wet to have t scheduled ball game, the afternoon was enjoyably spent in races, winding up last night with a dance. These won prizes: Mrs. W. H. Gates, egg race for women; Miss Ruth Johnson, girls' egg race; W. F. Johnson, gentlemen's egg race; Richard Allen, boys' egg race. In the foot races these were successtul: Mrs. C. D. Booth, Mabel Shriver, Roy George, Richard Allen In the potato races these won: Mrs. W. F. Johnson, L. P. Bostwick, Roy Allen. A lunch was served In the pavilion. DIED. MULVIRILL-—John P.. awed, 44 years. Funeral Monda 28 at a, trom family vestbance,” 1118 8 sth. ¢, 16 B¢ “Philomena. church. Interment, Holy Sepucher cemetery. . SPEED-_Mary, daughter of E. W Mary Spencer Speed. aged 0 ye sppendicitis, on day, 'mf neral from home o family 14 Park avenue, SBunday, July 21. ervices pri- Yater Tatorment. 2t Forest Lawn Miss Electa Gifford, prima donna soprano, with o Ta | New Plan of the Oity Treasurer Works Like & Obarm, |Delinquents on Personal Account Kick, but Get Credit for the Amount Due the Oity Just the Same, The plan recently adopted of deducting personal taxes from warrants lesued to those havjng salaries or claims coming from the eity is working Iike & charm, al- though In some instances it jars the holder of a warrant pretty hard. There was an instance yestorday at the treasurer's office which caused a laugh. A claimant applied to the clerk for his war- rant, which called for $12. When the warrant was presented to the treasurer the personal tax book was scanned and & little figuring showed that the claimant had just 7 cents coming to him. There was another case a little later on in the day, where a mant had $16 coming. When the personal tax was looked up it was found that the holder of this warrant owed $04, and so the wmuthorities just confiscated the warrant and applied it on the tax account. Since this plan went lnlo effect quite 4 sum has been collected on account of | personal taxes and more will be col- lected as soon as the council allows some more bills. One thing the order has done, nd that s to cause every employe of the city to pay up personal taxes. In some cases employes have neglected to pay taxes while drawing a monthly salary from the city. In addition to the | collecting of personal taxes in this way the treasurer is sending out notices to those who are delinquent, and if ‘no at- tention is pald to the: within a reason- ble time a collector will be appointed to go after the delinquents. As a general thing taxes are being pald in this year in much better shape than for a number of years past. Meet Sudden Death. Herbert Jodeit and Joseph Seykora met death yesterday afternoon while digging @ ceaspool on the premises of John Henry Loechner at Twenty-first and $. str According to the directlons from. Mr, Loechner, the men commenced to dig & new cesspool Within two feet of the old one, which was full. When the well had been sunk about fourteen feet there wi & cave-in, letting in about six feet ot refuse from the old cesspool. The two men were at the bottom of the well at the time and were overcome by noxious gases and drowned as well. It was some little time before those in the nelghbor- hood discovered the accident, as the dirt onved in so suddenly that the two men at the bottom of the pit had no time to cry for help. As soon as the discovery was made nelghbors went to work to rescus the bodies. Undertaker Brewer removed the bodies to the morgue and notified Coroner Brailey. The coroner will make an in- vestigation and decide today whetber an inquest will be necessary. Jodelt was formerly a member of the police force, while Seykora last year was janitor at the Brown Park school bulld- ing. New Steel Bridge. The stee] viaduct across the tracks at Thirty-sixfh street, being constructed by he Elkhorn rallroad, is nearly completed. 'hree of the five spans are now In place and it is expected that the other two spans will be in position within thirty days. Two of the spans are 106 feet in length, one is ninety-four feet long and two others sev- enty feet in length. The bridge, when com- pleted, will be, including approaches, over 1,000 feet long and will have a width ‘of twenty-two feet. ‘Work was commenced on this bridge ajout a year ago. The plers are set on concrete and are built of stone and steel. This bridge will span the tracks from a poimt Just south of A street to the north line of D street. Work Is also progressing rapldly on the boulevard viaduct, but the Thirty- sixth street bridge will be completed first as the material for its conmstruction is all on the ground. Bids for Paving. Blds for the repairing of Twenty-fourth street with asphalt will be received by the city clerk up to noon on Monday. It is estimated that the work will cost about $2,000. For a number of years past an Omaha company has secured the conmtract for this work, but this year there may be a change, the city yesterday looking over the street and making !nquiries about the specifica- tions. It Is understood that this agent will submit a bid on Monday with a view to in- troducing & new process of asphalt paving in this eection of the country. As there is money on hand to pay for the work as soon s completed the council will doubtless let the contract on Monday night in order that the street may be placed in a passable con- ditlon as soon as possible. Memorial Services. On Morday evening Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold memorial services In honor of the camrades who have died within the last year. All old soldiers and sallors and families and triends of deceased comrades are invited to attend these services. OCaptain Btter will have charge. Anthracite Scarce. Local coal dealers say that it is impossi- ble to procure chestnut hard coal. There seems to be plenty of the range and furnace coal, but small sises are not being shipped west at all: Very few of the dealers here have any stock to amount to anything on hand and they are watching the result of the strike in the east with a great deal of interest. Magic Oity Geossip. Paul R. Birge is on the sick 1 Frank Reynolds i visiting relatives in Rev. L. Lane will deliver a/temperance ;PAVS WARRANTS AND COLLECTS TAXES | An agent for an eastern concern was in |, 7 sermon at the Christian church at 11 o'clock today. Mrs. Frans of Des Moines is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Smith, Mrs, J. W. Cress has gone to Red Oak, Ta., to ‘visit relatives. | ¥, 0. Eckieen s bullding two cottages at Fifteenth and M Ntreets. Colene) and Mrs, 4, B, Watkins ars home from a trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. I J, Smith and daught§e, Gertrude, dre visiting Rfo...a. in eaSterh lowa. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Martfh returasd yesterday from an extended western trip. ¥, Neihus is {n the western part of the state looking after his property Interests. Miss May Carlin of the city hall force has gone éast 1o spehd & tWo weeks' va- catiol nd Mre, Jacob Levy are enter- KL Lorls, & weaithy” planter ot lca. M Fred Black and MU ? have just returned from & ten days’ street, enter- in_eastern Iows. Mrs. Ed Cahow, 183 M tained the Presbyterian Kings' Daughters Friday afternoon. H. B. Fleharty’ will have charge Epworth league services at the rhurch this evening. l“’hler has been "‘2 urn Hewitt, an Washington streets. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dennis of Lancaster, are here visiting their son, Frank Drnnl!. mu 1 street. Klley visit of the the 1st born to Mr. Tweénty-sixth Head writes to friends here nm he 18 !nlo‘r nl nis vacation In the mountains of Colorado. Teddy Shanahan, ntelvl’u teller at the Packers' National bank, urned from & trip around the lakes, Shirley McGlil of the Bouth Omnhn Na- tional bank {s home from a two weeks' vacation speut in Colorado. 38 will Pork Butchers' union Ng. d: Y‘h*nlc at Hibbler's park, Forty-four and cavenworth streets, today. The ladies’ circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. George Chase, ty- second and G streets, on Thursday after- noon, A session of the Woman's Home an Forelgn Misssionary soclety will be Hel at the First Presbyterian church on Thurs- | day evening. Upchurch lodge No. 3, Degree of Honor, | will glve a lawn mocial at the home of Theodore Vols, Twenty-third and I sereets, on Thursday evening, July 31. e emtiinan NEBRASKA IS GOOD ENOUGH Conclusion of Two Real Estate Men Who Went to North Dakota to Invest. Joséph A. Conner and A. P. Tukey have returned from a trip to North Dakota, where they went to invest in cheap lands. From the reports they bring of the country it is hardly probable = that persons having a knowledge of the character of the soil will leave Iowa and Nebraska farms for the new Eden, ““The land was bought from the Northern Pacific rallroad by the present owners at $1 per acre,” said Mr. Conner, “and they are selling it at $4.60 and $10 per acre. From the car window the land looks fine dnd one not familiar with the soil of the west might easlly be fooled, for the sofl Is covéred thickly with grass, but when that grass is examined it is found to be wire-grass, and when I saw that I began to get under fhe grass roots. There 1 found what I éx- pected, a soil composed almost entirely of eand and gravel, worse, if anything than that foynd on the poorest Nebraska soll west of North Platte. Where land has been broken the farmers of Kidder county ecan fence their farms with the rock collected in the flelds. We went from Jamestown to Dawson and over the whole country saw no farms worthy the name. In every town there are hundreds of people trylng to un- load their land upon persons who have had no opportunity to examine the country, and the people are mot at all satisfied with'the conditions. i “They do what is oalled ‘light, summer farming’ in that country, the farmers simply cultivating the soil and making little pre- tense to developing the land permanently. Neither Mr. Tukey nor myself invested and I do not think it any place for a farmer who has lund In any other place. “One thing I was impressed with at St. Paul is their excellent parks. Neither trouble mor expénse is spared to render them attractive. The street car companies of Minneapolis and St. Paul have adopted a suburban system which has resulted in the citizens moving into the country. All along the suburban lines country homes of from ten to forty acres. are found, the owners transacting business In the city. As a re- sult land in the suburbs Is In demand, and me result would follow in Douglas FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR The board of directors of the Dougles County Agricultural soclety met at the nty courthouse Saturday afternoon and apbointed & number of officers to take oharge of the exRhibits at the fair this fall. E. H. Walker of Florence was appointed general superintgndent. The following sistants were named J. Root, superintendent class 1, horses; C. H. Glissmann, class 2; cattle; J. 0. Me- Ardle, class 4, swine; George Dirks, classes 6 and 6, poultry and dalry; G. W. Hervey, class bees and honey; George Drexel, class 8, farm produce; Frank P. Brown, class 9, green fruits; Louls Henderson, class 10, flowers; Mrs. G. H. Devereaux, class 11, pickles, preserves' and catined goods; Mrs. 8. B. Morse, class 12, textile fabrics. The appointment of a superintendent for class 3, sheep, was deferred untfl the next meeting of the board. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. 8. McCall of Lincoln 1s at the Millard, @. F. Balisbury of Boston is a guest at the Millard. Jimes Rogers and wite of Fremont are at the Millard. M. Naley and family of Red Oak, Ia., are at the Millard. H. Rowher, once city engineer of Omaha and now chief engineer of the Gould south- western system, is in Omaha visiting. is staying at the Millard. Mr, Carl Reiter was in Omaha yester- day on his return from a visit at his f mer haunts in and about San Francisco. Today he will spend in St. Joseph and tomorrow will return to superintend the Tejuvenating of the. Orpheum theater. Keep Your Insides Cool! Here's a man who thinks he has heart disease, and is scared half to death. His face is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. Every time he eats, his heart “ palpitates”"—that simply means that his stomach is swelled up with gases from fermenting undigested food, and his heart thumps agamsl his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time, this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get over-heated, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for room, that he gasps for breath. The matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and gas re he is, look at him| Every minute he expects to dror dead. Asa orming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You in the body. Keep cool inside | 1l know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Same Take a candy cathartic CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your insides, give you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, and you'll be feel Ell‘lh :‘Hfi II‘- . S »g fine all day every day. Heart Disease | L& "‘8"";...1...4 wm“.fil‘-‘.ull"fl Fudge! l'wulol‘hb‘l& The cure of your mency back. (ancury SOAp MEDICINAI {OILEy assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beau the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, n.nd sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive per- spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic which rcadlly suggest themselves to women mothers, and for all the &thetdld, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA g combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be oompared with it for preserving, purifying, and beauti- fying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be com- pcredwkh for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONESOAPatONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world, Qomplete lxmn-l lnd Innmnl Treatment for Every cmn;q:u IOAP( @ticura&; '&f‘;‘_"jj; i e mr:En% ) m- of %'sh“:gf‘.‘fl , Paris, DRruG un cumcu. uou'nw.ld- o Smoums Resouvevr in:: (Chocolate Costed) are -'-l-."m.: douriess, sad bamour sares Ench pil .qumun o one teas [y ‘. ¢ ihe samo numbor -u-..; “’ ' ‘and tonlo-digesuives yot compounded. MILLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, Humour, -\, to cloanse the ekin of crusts cutiele; CUTIVURA p‘-.m If You Want the Best offices in different bulldings, the greatest praise the owner of as good as an office in The Bae It may be In some reapects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Building s one of the only two absolutely fireproot office bulldings in Omaba. The Bee Bullding is the only building baving all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes ctrie. light and. water without ad- The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some ot the time, but all of the ‘Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will t-h one of those listed below, it you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Bmldmg Ground Floor. Per uonlh. IWI Il B tuL Faces Seventeenth street and xff ght room, and the ren » ‘B‘Hfi -l\lr lnfl ja) r service, It has an entrance both of ling Court and vantumh street . First Floor. airway, an L] 101+ fla R L Py 3 the front entrance way of the bullfln ; ol One room is 17x19 and the other §x1. -prout lvl\l". l'?lr 1t 1 hlrdwuad floors, sult te ROOM | lo‘x 'nfl- room is jusi tals floo: ‘would be & very dc l‘n.hls office lnr lam- real estate man or con- |ngmr The floor spac Tice S0 Third Floor. 8 feet and ls very conveniently located near the dor can be readily seen in stepping off the e Price $15.08 than this of ROOM 308: Thu rool'n 18 llll elévator. l"l i Particylarly adapted Eor lomd“ jor T VLY ace ol H s a JMJ &om office, havifg an enlrucl ll‘. the f‘g,nrl and -uao-- Ioc out upan Beventeenth street. It has a very ‘L.HL ?rwl vsn wood noor- and ln one of the clolceu om- bullding. . ce $50.00 Fourth Floor. HOOM 401; unl feet; This room I8 next to the el and fi has ? burglar-proof vault and is well v-mlllled and for the price furnishes first-clads accommodations .. Fitth Floor. very large room, 17x43 feet. 1nd wo" venm{}cd vi h l- v-r Jooa. court, It SUITE &: It faces west but seldom that space of dm be used to advanta me firm oF orks: of seqtiring Iarpe daor 5 or m uul’erl agent, who would like to or it will divided to suit the tenant ‘mces the court and is 18xl4 feet. h office and on the & & particular fon . numb # me floor with & of g00d room for a Brm desiring first-class sccommo Sixth Floor. SUITR $10: This consists of two rooms, both 18%x11%, -~ Each of them has a large burglar-p: ult, have been newly decorated and are rool whire any Vuaineas oF professionsi man may be comfortabl Price wr“ R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building