Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 3

MAKING SPEAKING DATES Ohairmas Lindeay Has Promise of Help Duriag the Fall Gampaign. MICKEY SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE Adfutant Gemeral Colhy Wil Pe somaliy Investigate Comdit Millard Rifies Before Act- ing oh Report. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 11.—(Special.)—Chairman Lindsay of the republican committee has turned his attention to the preliminary work of the speaking part: of the campalige and to have gome of the foremost of the country engaged ite. The intention of s to bave the t September 1, so that two months for the work Several prominent mem- have assured either the senators or the state committee they will gladly give their services for contest. This afterndon Mr. Lindsay ncoepted the proffered sérvices of Frank W. Collins, formerly of Lincoln, but now of Washington, Mr. Collins will likely be kept in the stat ring all the month of . During his later years in Lin- coln Mr. Colling ‘was county atiorney and pasident of the Young Men's Republican elub. J. H. Miekey this afternoon terminated & busy visit of three days at 'the state a: Sembly of the Bpworth league, which is Bow in progress at Lincoin park. will attend picnics and reunions during the remainder of the week, making brief nerary as Diller on He will be Beatrice on the tollowing day and at Union the next, August 16. On August 18 Mr. Mickey will be at Fullerton, at Fraoklin on August 19 and &t Wayne on August 21. On Labor day Be will speak ‘at Nebraska City. Thus far Mr. Mickey has made no polit- speeches and has atlended but few litical rallfes. He is comstantly moving, ever, and belleves that he can accom- Plish as mmech for his ticket that R it ii 41 way #s by joining the spellbinders. Later in campatgn he may do more speaking confile himeelf more closely to po- a @idate made it mecessary for him to leave the assembly before it adjourned. Colby to Investigate Rifies. Adjutant General Colby Intends to per- nally investigate the condition and affairs the Millard Rifies of Omaha before tak- ing action on the répert of the military board of inquiry, which recommended that the entire organization be mustered out of | ©f Wheat were discussed. he service, The general is of the opinion that the differences may be settled in a | that nine or ten cadets will he appointed from among the successful competitors tn | this mopth's examinations. | Bpeechies by men prominént politieal or official life will be a | tion at the forthcoming state fair. W. J. | Bryan has sccepted the imvitation of the State Board of Agriculture to deliver an addross on some farm topic and Seerstary | of Agriculture Wilson has given assurwnce | that he will attend the falr, if no business of more pressing importasce reguiizs his presence in Washington or elsewhere dur- ing the falr week. Governof Jeunings of Fiorida will be among the apeakers. Makes Campers Tenters at the park this morning crawled {out of their thin covers and shivered In the ool alr of the morming. They ped out with no thought of esol weather and many of them would have been pleased with the comfort of a hard coal fire. “The Book of Revelstions,” was again | the subject treated by Rev. Mr. Nisholson {at 8 o'clock, the hour for bible exposition. |1t was & sort of continuation of his able analysis of Saturday. At the Epworth parliament Mrs. Annle | Hobbs Woodeock spoke on the theme, “The ver. younger members of th Iptulness and its posefdbilitl | estingly detafled, following which came a discussion indulged by many. “The Cigarette,” received its customary | rolling and drubbing at the Woman's Chris- {tian Union fnstitute, the subject being bandled by Prof. J. L. McBrien. He ai | cussed the ibject from a physiologl: | ethical and religious point of view and sug- |gested ways in which the Woman's union might work for the mitigation of the evil. The Lincoln Ministarial assoclation t! morning determined upon Friday, August He |20, 28 & special day of prayer and thanks- |giving. The call is not intended only for | the people of Lincoln, but for ail the state |as well. It is recommended that sermons appropriate to the day be preached on the preceding Sunday. Proceedings have been begun in court for the release of Melvin G. Hubbard from the |state penitentiary. Hubbard was convicted in Knox counity on the charge of assaulting Mies Jennie Porter. A few weeks ago Miss Porter was married to L. E. Cralg. On the night of the wedding the bride noti- filed Hubbard's parents that it was her hus- band who was responsible for her condition and not their son. She s joining In the effort to have him released. The man bas served five months In the peaitentiary. The devoticns of yesterday closed the Christian encampment at Bethany ia mu- sic, prayer and ‘eloquence. By unanimous vote it was decided that the encampment would be held at Bethany for the next five years. Already preparations are undor way for the meeting next summier. In addition to interesting sermons yesterday was the observance of communion service, of which Edgar Price of Beatrice delivered the ser- mon. Chaplain McCleary addressed the worshippers last evening. The South Nebraska Millers’ association met in special session at the Lindell hotel tonight. Questions of mutual insurance of mill property, freight rates and the quality It was agreed that mone of this year's wheat is yet in condition to be ground. That grown in the pescesble manner. Ha belleves he may find | Western districts i of & much better quality It Becessary to relleve ome or more of the | than the eastern. officers and.soveral of the noncommissioned | _Adjutant General Colby has suthorized PMecers ana . privates, ui e wisi besiieis bt fo be alarmed-at the prospect of being sum- Camnany G of the Second regiment, F of the First regiment, the Millard' Rifles and the South Omaha cavalry troop to pertici- pate in any military maneuvers in connec- ]thwlnfl-lumAmmumll Council Bluffs this week, but without ex- pense to the state. The city council tonight repealed the six for & quarter street car ticket ordinance, this being part of an agreement by which the company obligates itself to extend a car line to the University fupm. -* - i AT THE SALEM CHAUTAUQUA Seasion Now in Full Sway and fun- dreds Attend Assembiy Program. SALEM, Neb., Aug. 1L—(Special.)—The Qifferent departments. of “the ' Interstate Chautauqua are organized snd running in full blast. \ Today the Woman's Christian Temperinse HOW TO.FIND OUT. Fill & bottle or common glaws with your water and let it stand ity-four Dours; A sediment or eettll fcates an un- heaithy condition of the kidneys; I it stains the liten it is evidetice of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain In the back is also convinelag proot that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. There is comfort in the knowledge so edy, fulfiils every wish in curing rheums- tiem, pain in the back, kiddeys, liver, bladder and every part of the wurinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and sealding paln in passing It, or bad eftects following use, of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant Becessity of belng compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. the highest for its wonderful cure of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should Bave the best. Sold by druggists in fifty- cent and one:dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp- Root and & book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mall. Ad drees Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in the Omaha Morning Bee. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. o —innnae——— 1 STOCKBREEDERS IN A TANGLE Employes Serve Twenty Summens on the Riverside Rameh Company. ASHLAND, Neb, Aug. 11L—(Special)— The Riverside Ranch company, the heaviest breeders of Hereford cattle i America, George E. Ricker & Co., proprietors, have suspended payment. Last week the employes, numbering some twenty persons, struck because there was & month's pay due, and the manager an- nounced that there were no funds to pay them. Today over twenty summons were served in suits begun the employes for wages due. The affairs of the cdmpany are in a tangle, growing out of confiicting claims to ownership under numerous chat- tel mortgages. The company has done an immense busi- and its embarrassment is & serlous to the cattle interests of the state. MINING: IN THE BLACK HILLS Big Four Begins Work on Group of Olaims on Deadwood Gulch. PROSPECTORS SWAMP IRON CREEK Many Interested in This Distriet, Whieh FPromises to Be Seene of DEADWOOD, 8. D, Aug. 1l.—(Special) ~The Big Four company, which owns a group of claims of Deadwood gulch, rbout three miles above this city, will begin vork this week on the ground. Theré arc six claims in the group and they are locatet mear the rich strike which was recemtly through the property. The comaist of a double com- partment shaft, which will go down 200 feot on a four-foot vertical which has been opened on the ground. The principal own- ers of the Big Four group are residents of Hamburg, Ia. Frank Tierney and Tex Stell, two well known prospectors, have just arrived from the Iron and Beaver creek district and say that the country there is mow being over- run by prospectors some fine ore bodles bave been opemed up. This district e really a continuation of the Ragged Top @istrict and the ore which is being taken out of the mines there is similar in all of its characteristics to that taken out of the mines in the Ragged Top district. There have " & number of good prop- erties opened up and some excellent ore bodies are now in process of development. Ome of these properties, the Bob White jsrcup, om Iron creek, owned by Johmson and assoclates, has had a great deal of work done upon it there are several tunnels which bave been run in on ore shoots of large dimensions. The ore s es- pecially amenable to the cyanide process and will run from $¢ to $15 a ton gold. Close to the Bob White group is the Madill ground, on which operations have but just started, an open cut having been run on the ore shoot that shows on the surface of the ground. The ore is similar to-that in the Johnson ground, but carries higher values, going from $17 to $20 a tom. Mr. Maafll was in Deadwood a few days Ago and at the time made arrangements to ship a lot of supplies to his camp on Iron creek. Other Large Claims in Distriet. The cattle, of high value, are turned out| The Spearfish and Horseshoe company in the pasture and ownership will have | both own a large number of claims in this to be determined by ltigation. SAENGERFEST SESSION CLOSES district, which they. are developing, companios sinking to the quartzi both having expensive hoisting compressor plants on their ground. both and d alr- Five Tmousand People Attend Fimal| The Deer Lick company is also dolng con- Meeting, Making Festival a Sue- cessful Record Breaker. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special) | one of the Ia —The last day of the Nebraska Saengerfest | seruck in the was successfully concluded last siderable work, having started In early on the summer to open up a large shoot of fair grade cyaniding ore by a tunnel, which is mow about 100 feet. trict and it management night. | 5 talking of putting up & cyanide plant Fully 5,000 people were present during the | to treat the product of its mines. Messrs. day and $1,000 over all e.penses was netted | Chapman, Allen, Wheeler, Connors Bros. by the organisation. The festival was 2 | Gvans & Pettigrew and Schnelder & N record-breaker in all respects, belng by |all own good property, which they far the best convemtion of tkis body ever lately begun to. held in the state. About 1,200 excursionists arrived from Omaha at 11:30. From Norfolk 700 visitors man orator, spoke during the afternoon. The performance of the Twenty-second leadership regiment band, under the of Prof. Relchard, was excellent. Hon. J. J. McCarthy of Ponca took in the Baengerfest and incidentally made the ac- York Council Proceedings. YORK, Neb., Aug. 11.—~(Speeial)—At a meeting of the city council, billiard hall and pool licenses were granted to John W. Meas viop, wud seme i iiw ore bodies exposed are very large and all of them carry good values. . of these pecple are already then prepare to stay through the winter on Deadwood Business Men Interested. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1902. which, when It encountérs the vein will cut it at & depth of about 300 teet. The Ruby Gold Mining company, whose ground, the Portland, is situated on Ruby Gulch, & few miles from Galena, has au- thorized its manager and gemeral superin- tendent to erect a plant for the treatment of the rich surface ore which is found be- low the vein proper, and work upon it will be berun within a few daye. KEYSTONE, 8. D. Aug. 11.—(Special.)—The Tycoon Mining company is preparing to patent the Ranger group of claims, and has & large force of men engaged doing the ne- cessary work. Development work on the Golden, Siipper continues and the veln continues to pro- duce some very rich ore. The company has recently purchased the interest held by former Superintendent Saftord in the mine and will appoint a superintendent of 1ts own to take charge of operations. The hoist which has been bullding at the Aetna mine will be in running order this week, and the work of sinking the shaft resumed. It 1s mow down almost 200 feet, and the vein at that depth is about five feot in width, and carries high values. A great. deal of prospecting work 18 going on in the Friday Gulch district, and some good ore taken out of the various workings on different mines. Friday Guich has produced some very rich placer gold. Workings at Custer Oity. CUSTER CITY, 8. D., Aug. 11.—(Spectal) ~The new shaft on the Clarabelle has now reached a depth of 160 fest, and at this depth the veln is something over five feét in width, enclosed by weil defined walls. The vein 1s composed of heavily mineralized material, in thé center of which appears t0 be & core of quarts from six to ten inches wide. The Clarabelle was at one time looked on s n bomaza, but the rich veln was fost in striking It, and at the present time the outlook for doing so is very bright. Some very rich telluride ore has beem taken from the Aspen mine this week, sit- OMAN Compelied to Be on Her Feet the Larger Pact of the Day Finds a Tonic In Pe-ru-na. Miss CFIII, of St. Panl, Gives Her Experience. 188 NELLIE CURTAIN, street, St. Paul, woman in & department store writes: “1 have charge of a department in the old workings and the new shaft has [ & dry goods store,and alter standing been started with the expectations of again | the larger partof the day,I would ge 648 Pearl Minn., head sales- home with « dull ache¢, generally through my entire t ody. I used Pe- runa and feel 8o much better that 1 uated about eight miles northwest from | walk to and from the store now, 1 Custer City. The ore was struck in a | know Peruna to he the best medi. small fiasure on the Aspen No. 2, which cuts | cine on the market for the diseases the formation at right angles and is about 2% feet wide. The specimens spoken of peculiar to women” -Miss Nellie are very rich, some of them, selected, of | Curtain. course, assaying as high as $7,000 a ton. It Nothing is so weakening to the human 1s & very rich ore body, what there is of it, | system as the constant loss of mucus. and should it only hold its valueés would |Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous mem- prove to be the richest thing that has yet | brane produces an excessive formation of been opened up In Custer county. The' Grantz Mining company s working a large force of men on its St. Eimo mine, and hopes to have it in shape before many weeks 80 that it will be justified in starting ap the mill. Lineman Injured by Fall. STURGIS, 8. D., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Willlam Hansen, a Harrison Tele- phone company lineman, met with a serious accident this morning, resulting in concus- slon of the brain and other injuries. While on the top of a pole it broke and Hansen plunged to the ground, striking on his head. The pain was excrutiating and necessitated four men to hold th agreentent be- th sides of the case the time for filing the proposed amend- ment to the answer in, the fnjunction suit NEW YORK, Aug. 1B tween counsel on bo of Hodge and cthers against the Uni! Blates Bteel corporation and Promised wvit by Henry Frick the &rom of Plttsburg Friday KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 1L—i Tele- gram.)—Cheyénne and Kearney once more contested here today, but it was the same old story, Kearney won, 7 to 2. Batteries: Kearney, Salene and Burman; Cheyenne, Tann and Brierly. mucus. Whether the mucous membrane be located in .the head or pelvic organs, the discharge of mucus is sure to occu This discharge of mucus congtitutes & weakening drain; the system cannot long withstand the loss of mucus, hence it is that women affiioted with catarrhal affec- tions of the pelvic organs feel tired and languld, with weak back and throbbing brain. A course of Peruna is sure to re- store health by cutting off the weakening drain of the dally loss of mucus. An Admirable Tontle, Congressman Mark H, Dunnell, Nat- fonal Hotel, Washington, D, C., writes: “Your Peruna being used by myselt and many of my friends and acquaintances not only as a cure for catarrh but also as an admirable tonic for physical recupera- tion, I gladly recommend it to all parsons requiring such remedies.”—Msrk H. Dun- nell. It you do not derive promipt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratl Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. KINGSFORD’S OSWECO - _GORN_STARCH Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, ete, sale by ali firet-clase grecers. X “IT 1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS' USE SAP ~ 1 Ui iIC for one year. Druggist’s permit was granted Interested in the locations which they to George Moore for the balames of the |D&ve made are & number of prominent year, ending May 1, in his new location. | Deadwood business men who intend to open The express companies doing business in [ 9P the ground thoroughly during the win- the city united in a petition to the eity coun- | tér months and, should developments war- eil to reduce the oocupation taxes from $15 | T8ut, in the spring begin the erection of a to $10. It was rejected by the council and | large treatment plant on the property. P®|Unton school of methods was organized by 3 4 o i G T i £ ¥ ] | man's veek L H i i i | f ;i‘l&tfl! i normal class by Miss Nettie Snidow of Lemars, Ia., the pastors’ congress, woman's suffrage de- partmest, Sunday school worker's .| by Miss Jennie McMillar of Morrill, Kan. At 11 8. m. a lecture in the interest, of the Woman's Christian Temperance union At 2:30 p. m. DeWitt. Miller delivered one of his famous lectures.” The man who Veterans Gather at Beatrioe. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 1L.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Southeastern ferent parts of the state have arrived’ and taken up quarters on the grounds. ' The Seventh United States fleld battery will arrive here tomorrow from Fort Riley, Kan., the battery camps near Wymore tonight. Burglars at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. 11.—(8pectal.)— Last evening in the absence of the family the dwelling of B. Mannefeld on Main street | was broken iuto and jewelry and other por- table property of the value of $200 carried off. The thieves obtained entrance through a second story window by removing the screen. There is no clue to the burglars. Swal'ows Lye and May Die. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The 3-year-old dsughter of Louis Shirling. who resides near Ellis this county, drank concentrated Iye and may dle. Tho ckild is at & sapitarium here r.celvirg treat- ment. the city treasurer ordered to collect the usual taxes of $15 from each company. Alleged Burglar Bound Over. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 11.—{Special Tele- gram.)—PLorr Woodley was bound over to the district court at Blue Springs this {morning for breaking into a store at tHat place yesterday. He was lodged In the county jail here toda: Shoots Dusky Oppesent. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Spe- elal.)—In & quarrel over & dice game Louls Price, colored, shot Nathanlel Johuson, col- orded, in the arm with & revolver. The shooting occurred at 2:30 Sunday after- ‘Loom.. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers and Warmer Tuesday and Showers Wednesday in Nebrasks. g For Illinols—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Iccal ralos Wednesdsy; winds shifting to fresh southeast. : For Towa and Missouri—Fair and warmer Tuesday; local ratns Wedxesday. For North and South Dakota—Fair Tues- day; warmer in east portions; chowers Wednesday. Lecal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, OMAHA, Aug. 1l.—Omaha record of tem- perat 2 precipitation compared with Bhe corvesponding 'day of the lant these ears: 6254 102. 1901. 1900. 1898, Maximum temperature .. 13 8 8 Minimum temperature ... 5| & T M ean temperature .2 % D u Precipitation DWW Record of temperature aud precipitation and stnce s 3 163 ficler.cy fw’.tho da. ‘otal rainfall since ficle: sl Miners and prospectors who have visited the district within the lsst two or three ‘weeks declare that next year it will be one of the busiest in the Hills, and the scene of extensive mining operations. It is &n ideal country in which to prospect, the most of it being virgin ground, and the velns and ore shoots easy to fnd. It is one’ of the best timbered districts in the Hills, and there is an shundance of water for all purposes to be had. The United Stater assay office in this city Saturday shipped to the mint at Phil- adelphia “unsepurated” bars of gold bul- Hon to the value of $60,000. This represents the amount of gold should have arrived have mot been the amount. The shipments bave been Increasing in month sines its establish- 00d. . Amounts to something over $10,000. Saturday the Holy Terror deposited a brick, the result of a week's run of its little mill, whick is valued at $5,000. GALENA, 8. D., Aug. 11.—(Spectal.)—J. B. Sheehan bas taken a lease on the old Escondido and El Refugio mines, und is taking out some very fair sflver-lead ore, which he is sacking for shipment. The ore is being mined from the old workings, and while it goes very high in lead, carries but twenty-eight ounces of silver and a few dollars in gold to the ton. The percent- age of lead which it carries, about 60, ren- ders it very desirable for smelting in most instances. There Is a large body of ore of this character in both of the mines. Mr. Shechan will begin shipments this week. The .Sunday mine is mow making dafly shipments of ore, the old dumps proving to be very rich, while the work which was begun on the vein fs also proving that | there is lots of good ore in the mine. A of the ore body taken last Thure- shows that it will average about $40 Bart Harrls, who has s lease on rty, has recemtly increased his miners and the mine is now pro- & great deal of ore dafly, in addi- which is being shipped from TR i : are being developed. and assoclates of this Sroup of clalms, extensive work om SECURITY. CoOL. ALBEI!I M. JACKSON, A. Western Military Acidomy Catalogue and Omaha references on application. 24th YEAR M., Supt, UPPER ALTON, ILL. R MAJOR W. 6.5 LOWE, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. _ Must Boar Signaturo of S e Tl QURE 810K HEADACHE. MR. GEO. COTT OF THE MARTIN- COTT-HAT COMPANY OF OMAHA, NEB., WRITES. Magnet Chemicai Co: Dear Sirs—By applying Magnet Plls Killer for two days | cured an aggravated case of biceding piles. One dollar is cheap for such a wonderful compound. 1 eheer- tully recommend it to my friends of the traveling fraternity, who may be suffering from rectal diseases. Gratefuily yours, GEORGE COTT. Magnet Chemical Co: Gentlemen—I now take the opportunity of sending you my thanks. ~About si weeks ago 1 was taken with a very seve attack of plles. They fell to the extent of nearly two inches, but following out the instructions of your Magnet Pile K'ller 1 am entirely well and am willing to all inquiries to the same. Mainy thanks to you. FRANK HALL. David City, Neb. Magnet Chemical Co.: Plense find enclosed money order for $1.00, for which send one box Magoet Pile Killer. This one is for u friend. ‘1 have been cured with it and feel conrident that it will cure him. Yours truly, A, COUa. pringdale, Aj $1.00 at your druggist. Guaranteed sent postpaid by SCHOOLS, SCHOOL BILLS |-z REDUCED intormasien, 134 repees o sehcol, fomg %_wfl:._mm {rcated 1n ali narte of the comnér *0c ing Schools: Military Dentistry, H ks | e corond o o ons rican Educational Company, 815 Dearborn 8:., Chicage, L. Ameficnn,::"é‘f,%- Conservat.o \HARDIN COLLEGE AND, CONSERVATORY FOR LADES Comeart Planist (Ma; Fichiel, I uemmel, Porrest, eddress For catalogue, JOHN W. MILLION, Pres., 4 College Place, MEXIC0, MO, ned by i ats. A ewidens P Gae Roberts, Thomas, Hernaday: If You Want the Best In Jooking at offices in different bBulldings, the greatest praise ihe ownmer rental agent can give an office is 0 say that it Is “as good as anm office in The H Buflding.” 1t may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buidi) Omaha. The Bee time. mn-muu-mmmm.urummmmmj- those listed below, if you are wise. id one of the only two absolutely fireproof. affice is the only bullding baving ali night and all clevator sprvice. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and’ water ditional cost. The Bes Bullding is kept elean, not some uf the time, But' ail of bulldings Ia List ¢f vacaut rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. TN Seventeenth stfeet and BatY: water ‘s famior Bas water Bty Eot® a2 Bevenmoenin ‘st pest Rental L BT Per Month. rental price ineh trance both The. Bee «+Price $65.00 First Floor. SUITE 101: There is no finer just on the right hand of ine windows upon ronts on Farnam street. Une room burglar-proof vault, frescoed 1o suit tenant . ROOM 104 This tractor. office suite In Omaha than great marbie stairway, the {ront entrance way of is 1ixl3 and the o marble mantel- piece, hard this one. It is loca and has unus: building. Ay s .. Price 576.00 o+ § room s just at the head of the main -i'air;.l.n the first foor. 1t would be & very desirable office for some real estale man or_con- T { Third Fleor. ROOM 308: This room is 21x8 feet and Is very convenient tly iceated near elevator. A sign on the door can be readily seen in Stepping oOff Lhe vator ' - Price $15.08 -W.Tlhl‘:: This room s 11x3 feet and wil be divided to sult room is particularly adapted for some conce: space and i & decidedly oine , having an eatrance facing Tarun, Satmiararet vault Bard wond aoons g e nt ot tha et R REiar agaet, vaslt: o0re 2ad 1s one o - ces'ln’ the bullding. - ’ - “rice w0 FourthF1oor. 13 feet. m-umlwmolavuorundweo I o burglar-) vault is well ventilated &ood it TR R R B O R RS Fifth Fioor. SUITE 514; This is & ver: large roo 1ix43 feet. IL faces west, but Is and well i It ll-‘V. uld:.n that of size ll"g- 1 in The Bullding. It could be used to smploying a large ber ks, or req space—a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer & agent, wi be In & .”.fll"\.-‘fil bllfldlll‘.: it will be ‘lvl:nd o lu;l Ty hl’l’ih ‘“fl i1: This room faces the court and is 4 feer. It 7| vaa ond el MR e g o8t s i e S A VT num| rms, ‘woul - Sixth Floor. SUITE €10: This consists of two rooms, both 184xii%. Each of them his & b lar-) uit, have been newly decorated and 4are rooms R e P i s s usiness or R. C. PETERS & CO,, Renta! Ageots. mfortabl Ground Fiowvr, Bee Building