Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 12

DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902. GOWNS FOR THE HOUSE, Jackets, Dinner ncheon Fine NEW YORK, Aug. 29.~The more serious nspirations of fashion being as yet un- declared, smart dressmakers are now oe- cupying themselves with house effects. Thg town world begluning soclal interchanges about October 1, there are tea jackets to be considered, informal dinner frocks\and luncheon finerfes. All of these prettinesses must have & certain mewness, of effect, be| Mght in color and becoming to wearers; Iast, but not least, they saould be airy in quality. However fine they are, dark, win- try looking stuffs are depressing indoors, and stiff street styles highly Ineflective. “The house gpwn, par excellence, Is the one that sug romance,” says one dressmaker, “whose fairy godmother dow- | ered her with the most angelic gifts “gkirts,” she goos on, “long, flowing, sim- Tee Froeks and and ‘when @ well dressed American goes abroad you should see them taking notes on her toggery.” Parls corsets, declares this observant young woman, are still fronted, but the walst line of the bodice is not carried down s low as it is here. With the closely fit- ting bodice the waist adjustment takes at the front the shape of a short, stiff V. This, with the high busts of the corsets worn, creates an air quaintly old time and emi- nently “Parisian. For, by your walsts line are you known in Paris, and when something gappy comes along dipping down at the back and going up in front all the seofng world says ‘Anglalse!” In'the matter of street effects London town is not everything to be de- sired, but the sin 18 made up by the rav- ishing house clothes. Matinee and Ten Juekets, And now to return to them. Most charming are the matinee and tea jackets LUNCHEON WAIST. as plcturesque as pos- M\ fichu or collar effects With these pearls of wisdom, by way of illustration, she pre- sents three house toilettes, subtly femi- nine. Y A darling for afternoon tea eippings ra- diantly embodies the romantlc theory. ‘Made of satin finished cashmere, in color @ dim artistic blue, neither dark nor light, round medallions of yellow lace, inclosing dieks of tucked batiste, was the richly con- trasting trimming. These decked the front of the skirt and formed a border all round above a wide needle-worked edge. This was done in silk in the color of the gown, the tucks of the girdle portion being stitched with the sam: The bodice, whose lower portion was Ridden by this princess girdle, showed none of the medallions. It was made of the plain cashmere, with a tucked yoke point- ing slightly back and front, and bordered by three rows of narrow black velvet. A similar decoration with an outside finish of loops appeared above the lace flounces of the puffed eibow sleeve, and the neck trimming a handsome lace collar with fichu ends. An Odd nti A very odd gown in one color showed a full skirt, shaped entirely at the hips and flounce quarter by tiny tucks. This was of Liberty satin In so softened a green as to suggest gray by moments. ‘“Hading ,"" madame called it, for It seems it the falr actress of (hat name ls re- wlhh for its invention. The bodice of this gown, which was orna- mented in scalloping blasses of the satin, ‘was uniquely decorated. About the shoul- ders was | tlpd a wide searf of green Liberty e, knotting at the back in a “eoft nnm -nA falling from there in & floating cascade almost to the skirt edge. “Let me pul it'on for you," sald madame, {end with the transtormation, lo! what & patr of wings fluttered behind her. th a tew skips and red light she might ‘1 mlfln of the new lhuuml es, which Are now appearing in the it colors, A dim shade of old rose, Venetian red, tap- estry blue and Chin green are the most effective colors in these silky textiles. Yel- lowed laces trim them handsomely, even the chea varieties contributing some- thing of a luxurious air and combining beautifully with black velvet ribbons. On a tea gown of ivory white Shanting wa en velvet ribbons in the new shade of red—a shade 8o vivid as to almost d zle the eyes. Curlously enough, “corona- tion red” was its sworn title. A plain, limp skirt that trained slightly and a lace trimmed jacket with a round Puritan collar composed the model of the confection, which was a Liberty importa- tion. Upon the jacket appeared the brilllant velvet, forming a breast knot, tying the puffed sleeves at the middle arm and shap- ing the belt. Long, drooping bows embel- lished this at the.front, placed each side of the vest pouch. A recent trousseau made for a New York ‘bride of the haut ton was rich with Chi- nese negligees. Some of the things bhad been bought at the Japanese shops, but a batch of adorable little jackets, made after the model of coolie shirts, had been fash- foned in Paris. Composed of exquisitely tinted silks, with doublings in a different color, these showed superb Chinese embroideries, avide sleeves and round collarless necks, cut out below the stock lin The embroidery was on a band all round or showed in great _nmntr? designs scat- tered all over the garment.! On a shirt in deep yellow there were peacock blue ein- broideries, and shaded green needlework on one in faded pink. Never were colors more,beautitully blended. Two shirts on the same model for or- dinary wear re made of pink and blue. striped flannel, with bias borders of plain color taffeta. They were all vastly be- coming. Another fetching detall of this trousseau was a box-pleated bodice of azure inousse- | line with a deep yoke of lace In the same color. This extended over the sleeves in Many of our most plc(urelqua designs An tea gowns and morning jackels come from the Loudon Liberty people, whose MI house fashions are admired the Even in Parls they are de- over. the French hbuse styles, m."-nn.'.:u Parigicnne having Jearned that the capital of feshion | 1s Bt in- & ‘are also much a o R owbusted Ameri- the Magas ns du g é:n‘ront a ation that all re therg lnld “Amériean is: the a girl of" on c\h. “Fronch wo- a tight shoulder cap; elbows pufts. of the mousseline went below, held fnto the arms with lace covered bands. A mad fancy was an arrangement of black velvet ribbon about the shoulders and bust. Waving across the back in a double ro this tied at each side of the front in a eprawly bowknot. Of course, the velvet was attached everywhere with light sti k But the effect was as It it bad Wimply | tallen upon the bodice, #o brilliantly care- less had been ita Qdisposition. In othes as with literature, it WAS an achie | ment that bomes only With toll And tears. Roses | Bisoming. Nobody has ever told ip just what month the last rose of ‘summer died, but it could The number of modern women who can triumph in the birth of perfect children are to-day in the mugority, The & women of to-day have tyoubles at were unknown to their mothers, because ern civilization, unsanitary en- viropmeuts, occupation, etc. Inview of woman' physical comfort and ve of mind uunnx lhc entire period of :‘uuun. as well as safe delivery l:. end that - banishes wning th MOTHER"S FRIEND is eo-so-nd.d lu'rflnmu that famous exter: sickness and shortens labor and makes a l‘r‘y g:lld- uy th patient’s constitutional she emerges from the ordzal without danger, Mnh-oloci of MOTHER'S FRIENE by its Sl -lurm tores f el btrated Dook foF ex pectass mothors. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., anta, Ga. N THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. : PO — e | certainly not Roses are still blooming on millinery, and have Deen in September. huge blossoms as vast as lettuce heads are appearing on évening frocks for first autumn wear. They are suspiclously sug- gestive of bargain counters and economies, but that i& no bar to thelr effectiveness. Of all the leftovers of summer the arti- flelal flowers are the most beautiful, and oné rejolces to see them put to such good us Look upon thie frock, and go forth at once Before thé best posies have been gath- ered. Pale pink chiffon over pink taffeta is its ground principle. Trimmings white French lace—the sort of lace that looks real and lsn't—deep rose velvet, and pink | roses with follage. The skirt is made in | graduated box pleats, with a lace flounce at the bottom, headed by a garland of the velvet looped up by the roses. About the hips a lace band, repeated by ome in the bodice, gives a corset look. The bodice fastens at the left side, and js in fine tucke with feather stitching between. There are no sleeves. As. excuse for them, a knotted end of the velvet twist which finishes the low neck falls over the arm, leaving the shoul- ders exposed. . A velvet girdle loops with long ends At the left side, and there are twe roses at the left bust. With the great, looso-petaled white roses 80 much seen this summer, white tulle was the bride-like texture of another evening trock. Here the flowers were used without follage, in massed borders that were al- most ruch-like, and the fluffy skirt was in many layers upon a Swiss foundation. Cu- riously enough, the rose border which edged the skirt was placed upon this, The tulle skirts above were left raw-edged and hung loose. The result was something as nearly approaching the nymph-like as modern styles will allow. Purther summer ‘Towere that will be found bewildering deckings for evening frocks in airy textiles are lilacs, camelias and violets. The white cape mines with their thick green leaves are also rav- ishing trimmings, and very Frenchy effects can be achleved by massing them with loose loops of narrow gauze ribbon. The violets and other purple flowers look best on gowns of the same color, though they may be used with pale green. Finally, don't forget the great bunches of grapes it you want something ultra recherchi, for these ornament the' tulle gowns charmingly. Choose white tulle for the blg white grapes, putting them all over the skirt in scattered bunches. Then one great bunch at the left bust of the cor- sage, and silver brald for the belt and sleeve bands. The skirt should be in the raw-edged layers described, very full, and only long enough to touch. MARY DEAN. COMMENDED TO WOMEN'S CLUBS. Has the Human Race Always Been Dominated by Woment? James Bwiubui minster Review, sets forth his opinion that the human race, perhaps from the begin- ning, has been dominated by the feminine mind, He finds that the conflict between investigation and authority, between sti- ence and religion, between things as they have been and things they a which has raged for the last century or so and is now most acute, is essentlally the re- bellion of the masculine mind against this feminine domination. “There says Mr. Swinburne,; “ronghly, two types of mind, one depend- ing chiefly on memory and being repro- duction, the other on reasoning and being creative. As these two types are propor- tionally most developed In women and men, respectively, we may call them the feminine and masculine mind."” He waives for the moment the question which type is the higher, but declares that in the world as it exists “the palm is given by universal consent to the mind here classed as femi- nine. The memory or feminine mind can evi- dently deal best with languages, history, geography, literature, detalls of commerc formal ethics, soclal legislation and theol- ogy, where its task is to reproduce ob- servation, follow precedents and seek au- thorities. In mearly or quite all these de partments woman is confessedly the eq of man, and in ‘some his superior. If she has been kept out of the church, Mr. Swinburne considers It technically due to “a mean mistrenslation in Corinthiane," A USE FOR SUMMER ROSES. but really owing to an instinctive recog- nition of the fact that ‘“woman won't worship women; if women were in the church, clergyman worship, on which the churches chiefly depend, would vanis The rulers of the modern democratic 'vwld. comments the Chicago Inter Ocean, are obviously the small trader, the formal teacher, the ‘conmstitutional” politiclan, and the clergyman—that is, the persons who follow those occupations in which women excel and succeed in them, if they are men, because they have essentially feminine or'memory minds. On the other hand, the ipventors, the sclentists, the makers of new financial combinations, the propounders of new political theories, those who take nothing for granted and in- ist upon comstructing their unive anew, the leaders in departments where memory is mothing and creative observa- tion fs everything, are the revolutions of things as they are and the masculine re- béls *agalnst & feminized world. Therefore, If Mr. Swinburn observa- tions and deductions be correct, Instead of struggling against oppression, strong minded women today merely seeking to malataln a feminine supremacy. They will, doubtl be as eurprised to leara this as Monsieur Jourdain wes in his ef- forts to be “‘a perfect gentle: ' 19 learn that he had been talking prose all his lite. Having the fact and substance of su- they may well reflect whether they are not intensifying the masculine re- bellion by striving alse for the shadow of FOR AFTERNOON TEA. Edison and Columbia PHONOGRAPHS Wholesale IHEHTS WANTED 1200 LATEST AND MOST POPULAR Records to select | Finest Assortment of Depot Wagonus, Stanhopes, Surreys, Phaetons, Business Wagons in Omaha. L \"}\ 7’4‘ N "'Ai.‘- 7<) N AUTOMOBILES—Gasoline, Steam and Electric carried {n stock. BICYOLES—A special reduction on everything. . E. FREDRICKSON, 15th and Capitol Ave., Omaha. it. The question is too large to be consid- ered at length here, but it may be com- mended to the earnest consideration of the ‘woman's clybs. WOMEN AS TURF PATRONS, Innovation Which Even Gilded Society Will Be Slow to Approv Two young American matrons, according to dispatches from a favorite resort of the four hundred, have arranged to purchase race horses and become patrons of the turf. This would be “quite English,” comments the Baltimore Sun, but it is an innovation which even gilded soctety should be slow to approve. There was a celebrated duche known as the ““Red Duchess,” because of her loud gowns and equally loud language, who maintained a stable of thoroughbreds and won some of the richest prize§ of the Eng- lish turf. Mrs. Langtry, the actress, has & “string of racers” and is as well known on the turf as she is on the stage. But neither of these “sporting ladies” is a proper model | for the young matrons of the United States. Let them drive ostriches in harness, if they yaarn for navelty, and if that is not exciting enough, let them try their skill in driving three horses abreast. Much can be pardoned in ennuled ladies who resort to such di- versions to eséape the horrors of boredom. But the fair sex ought to draw the line on the racing stable and leave the manage- ment of thoroughbred horses to the lords of creation. The “sporting woman' Is not an attractive or admirable representative of her x. Young matrons whq have business re- lations with jockeys, traijers and stable at- taches would doubtless obtain much valuable information” about horses, but what they gained in that respeet they would lose in modesty and refinement. They might win races and acquire wide notorfety, but that would not compensate them for their losses in other ways. There are instances in which American women, whose husbands had main- tained stables of thoroughbreds, were con- spicuous figures on the turf after their lords had departed this life. As a rule, however, these enterprising women did not figure in select soclety. One cannot help feeling sympathy with the young matrons of the four hundred who find life such a “terrible bore,” it they are restricted to the usual recreations of ladies in refined society. They ought to engage the services of some genlus who could devise a new diversion every day for jaded votaries of fashion. But no genius, however daring, would propose that the ennuied dames of the four hundred #0 on the turf as owners of race horses. On the turf all men are equal. That principle could not be applied to women without em- barrassing results. Surely the young matrons interest. Then, too, she is by far too clever to trust to the taste of a model, or a model's dressmaker, if such a belng exists, for the raiment she wishes to paint. With her own nimble fingers she made the many-tinted, gauzy gowns worn by the model who posed for her now famous ploture; she even fashioned the corsets to the girl's figure, that the exact curves and lines she de- sired might be had. “The Coquette,” an- earlier painting, and one for which the salon awarded a medal although not one as high standing as th recent decoration, was also a large o vas, and, like this year's exposition, pos sessed an {ndescribable charm in the subtle daintiness of color. It found a ready sale and an appreciative home in Philadelphia. In personality Miss Green is very graclous and charmingly vivacious, clear, intensely blue eyes and an unusually bright color im- parting brilllancy to her countenance. Alto- gether she may be sald to well fllustrate the best type of the complex, talented and magnetic woman which has been evolved by America, to the admiration of more con- servative nations. T st Fash Checked materials in two or three con- trasting colors and in different weaves will again be used extensively. The hardy Scotch tweeds, In uncommonly pretty color blendings, will be prominent among the autumn textiles. Some of the expensive evening Lollets de- signed for full dress use next season show the bodices cut ridiculously low both front and back. Autumn capes for evening drives, fetes, concerts, ete., are made of taffeta ‘silk_or sadn brocade—often, o cream, cameo-pink reen ground, figured with Small beautitully finted Rowers And jeaven. It Is sald that buttons in great variety are once more to be used—not merely as & means of lultenln[. but as ornaments. \l, it true, 18 regretted, for the vul excess to Which this fashion wes Cartie times past was ridiculous. implicity”’ 1s the chief characte o of some of the daintily embroidered muslin and batiste gowns of the summer, the tucked organdies in white or delicate pastel tints and similar airy creations sent from France. The favor which the beautifully mercer- tzed double-taced cnhmare textiles recelved last spring will coming ly increased the abric, like all soft itself ‘admirably to s they are now fash- season, A stylish French picture hat is made of satin-brald Panama, with an open lace- straw edge. It is trimmed with a trail of hops, a handful of shaded oats, two large pink Cherokee roses and a bunch of haszel- nuts. The nuts are of the pale green un- rl e color, with matching foliage. A frill moderately wide lace, edging a scarf drlnery falls from the extreme edge of the hat brim, half veiling the wearers face, At the belinnlnl of the autumn season, Then new gowns te belug ordered thé skirt and coat styles are in the greatest of the four hundred would not care to place themselves In the category of the women who bhave won notoriety as the owners of race horses. PARIS HONORS AMERICAN GIRL, Miss G of Brooklyn Receives Medals from Art Salen. The people of this country are now accus- tomed to hear of the favors and distinetions won by American girls at forelgn courts be- cause of their beauty and brightness, but it is more of a novelty to see them awarded medals by the French salon. Of this high distinction, however, Miss Mary L. Green of Brooklyn, N. Y., bas recently furnished us a notable and pleasing example by receiving from the salon the second medal of honor in recognition of the excellence of her paint- ing shown at the late exhibition. There are but five other American artists who have won this honor since the salon has been opened. Miss Green has barely touched her twenty-fourth year. She has pursued her alm to become a great painter with in- domitable will and courage and now that she is standing on a pinnacle it is interest- ing to know that her first attempt at cr ation was made when a child in Brookiyn. Later, with her mother, she made her way to the Latin quarter of Paris, where studied diligently under st masters, Raphael Colin. Even during the lazy summer time she took no vacation from her work, but followed her master out to Fontenay-aux-Rosos. Here during the season he Instructs a class altogether unique in modern art. In @ garden, luxuriant in exquisite flowers and shut in by & bhigh wall, M. Colin t o8 his puplls to palnt the pude, for it is his theory that the opalescent tints of the flesh can only be fully appreciated under the search- ing rays of the sun. In this cl Miss Green proved h If to be his most prom- ising pupll. Three years ago she returned to this country, but mot for a stay of long dura- tion. The old Latin quarter, with all its dinginess, still appealed to her as the true atmosphere for study and hard work. It had, moreover, wound itself about her heart- strings. On her return there she and her mother settled themselves at 19 Rue la Verrler, in & charming apartment with one of the most spacious and attractive ateliers of the quarter. The painting which so recently won for her a decorstion is & bewitching Louls XV scene, 1t is the excention when Mics Green works legs than eight hours a day, and, it is remembered that her canvases are unusu- ally large and that the most of the time she | is standing, some idea of her physical en- durance can be ghined. In a variety of soclal and artistic ways she bolds a strong L request. This year there will be an un- mmonly varied choice among the upper rments, short, three-quarter and long d these will be finished and trimmed in number of new and taking w: The suits _entire, however, bear a very close resemblance to many of the costumes brought out late last spring. tollets are wi the gores of the skirt joined by bl el rachet stitching, the trimming ai the edg son isting of several hpR ing frills se duated flounce. ese trills .r. r‘tehod and further edged with narrow black lace. This garniture s repeated on the edge of the bodice pleats, collar and sleeves of the dlr front bodice, which fastens at the back with small velvet buttons. It Women, Only four women have received the d gree of doctor of t Berlin, and, O course, three of Americars, Miss Mary Isbel Brush, a student at the University of Chicago, has been accorded the honor of editing the new university student paper. A choral club has been organized at Kan- City, Kan., the membership of which restricted 0 girlg under 1 who have never had a proposal of marriage. As yet the roll of members is not Miss Sue M. Strauss of Montrose, has Just been lcensed to practics iaw and 80 popular is she among her neighbors that on the day she “hung out her shingle” she was retained in no less than seven different cases. Miss Harrfet R. Merrill, & former student of the University of Wisconsin, is spending several months in South America for the purpose of making a collection of fresh water erustaceans for the museum of her alma mater. On the Japanese railways when & native woman enters the carriage she slips her feet from her tiny shoes, stands upon the seat and then sits demurely with her feet doubled ben her. A moment later she ette or her little pipe, which holds Just tobaceo enough to proddce two €00d whiffs of smoke. Bernice P. Gregory of Nashville, Tenn., is the sole owner of the Gregory Tald = Blackboard and Crayon company and in the capacity of secretary. She has made a great success of her business enterprise, holding patents on rd Miss Gregory is a graduate of Mary Sharp college a! Wlncnefl:r Eastern summer resorts are trying to at- tract the custom of young men by announ ing the number of summer girls who are at the several hosteiries unaceom- y chaperons or stérn parents, and & Sonsiderable increase of business 16 an- ticipated In consequence, as the rity in numbers between beaux and htlnl | greater than In any previous season. The girls of the south are claiming the credit of introducing & new skin beautifier rawberry Julce. Th it L i E 2 5 1 Z 3 3 2 3 - crop falls. I:Id Df (he b' the skin and refines it an well. The lack of pin money has driven many an ingenious woman to find substitutes for | the ‘toflet articies they could not afford, 48 in thiscase 'the “makeabirt’ expedient proved better than the best product [ of ‘e ehemists art SCHOOLS. BROWNELL HALL. A_well equipped school for girls. Graduates of Vassar college, Radclft college, the Women's college of Baitimore, the University of Nebraska, and the Univsrsity of Chicago, included in the corps of instructors for 1%02-08. Musle, art and the modern languages taught by women of extended residence in KEuropean capitals under the instruction of the best masters. uun good, general education and pre- pares for any college open to wom:n. Prin certificate admits to college. Decial attention to the development of Individuality and aiso the development ot & sense of social responsibility, Thoroughness insisted upon as essential to charec- ter bullding. Out-door sports and a large, new suany gymnasium ocquipped with Bwedish appuratus. Physical training daily under the direction of a professiona! instructor. Hanpy home life. Terms moderate. Send for catalogue. Address Miiss Macrae, Prineipal, Omaha. lowa Cotlege, Grinnell, lowa DAN F. BRADLEY, President. th Year Opens September 17th, 1002. | R‘MATI FACULTY of ihirtyfive: well appoinicd LABORATORIES: MUSBUM: LIBRARY | "mpwaRD DVORAIJK, Director. of thirty thou;:nd \Imlumem 'Kimball Hall, 243 Wabasheav.. ¢ Women's MS; ' ATHLETIC FIELD. IOWA COLLEGE S8CHOOL OF MUBIC; speial course in Organ and Churc, Music 10 E ACADEMY | prepares for uny coua o For intormation addfess, J. H. T. MAIN, Dean of the Facuity. SCHOOL BILLS REDUCED w..n.,. o 5 s ,;-1 ol l t lhnfl ey ELOCUTION PALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8, Catalog Malled Free. 1902— 'cnmeuenmu " Kearney, Nm—l’m D Chittenden will open his new board: school for girls, to be known as “MAN: BIONSCHOOE Bapt. Boys received under 14 For further information address Chittenden Hall, Kearney, Neb. _____ NBW PUBLICATIONS. ik .,,....“,,.g-'e«--u = Your Fortune Tod Free A"n‘.'-‘:i‘-:-"l“: s ceu -.‘.. T, TIE ll.!u “"q’ -;fi A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A J-OV!OIEVEI Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL AM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Hemoves Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Paiches, Rash and Skin dis- ease, every | blemish on besuty, | and aefies detec: | It has stood of ha R Shance of & ifetime” for FREE. Printed ma The Sowthern Colorado Lamd Ce., 831.622 E. & C. Bidg., Denver, Cole. or Alamoss, Colo. woq, IED WOMEN ahould use Pen-Tan-Got Disks—and they dy of the haut-ton will be regular to a day. No uncertalnty, (@ _patient): no_ anxious walting, no’ suppression, cut “As you ladies will uge them, I recom, | natural, healthy furictions regularly main- mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' least | tained. specific for painful periods, barmtul of all the Skin prepa: Por | tafa. harmiess, cortain " WRITE B OH ¥ Gqods | CIRCULAR or send xz for one box Peu- sale by all Dru e by sll Druggista Dealers in the FERD, T & Great Jones Bt.. N. Move Your Office. While there are only about ten vacant rooms in the whole Bee Bullding, there are among them, some of the very choicest offices in the building and also some, which, while not so desirable, can be rented at a very low price. The rental price you must remember, includes light, water, heat and jan- itor service. as well immunity from fire Insurance because the bullding is absolutely fire-proof. poatpaid, List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building First Floor. Reutal Per Month. finer office sulte fn Omaha than thi on the right hand of the great marble stairway, on the front entrance way of the bull One room is 17x19 and the other Axi. hardwood floors, and Price $75.00 ITE 101: There is no cated J us to sult tendnt ..... g i ROOM 107: Here is & room that will be p y ‘adapted for an architect or some one who needs & north light. The room is 20 feet square; ng throughout in hardwood, including the floors, and is a bargain at. Price $20.00 Third Floor. ROOM 338: This s the only room on the second or third floor vacant, and Is one of the cholcest rooms in the bullding. It 1s 17x32, and can be divided to suit(the tenant if a private office 18 desired. It & a decidedly handsome office, having entrance facing the court, and windows looking out on Wil ‘Do trescoed Beventeenth street. It has a very large burgiar-proof vault, hamdwood ficers and is Just the kind of an ofes that is hard to obtaln ord n;gz oy Founh Floor. Joourt, is o Hght, ROOM 4311 Thia room is JSxlé feet and faces the room, and has a burglay-proof vault.. Fifth F loor. SUITE 514: This is & very large room, 11x 43 feet. It faces west, but Is very light and well venttlated. It is very seldom that space of this size is offered “The Hee Building. It could be used to advantage by some fAirm employi & large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space—a Wwholesai zvr-lar. oF manufacturers agent, who would ke to be in a fireproof bull or it will be divided to suit the tenant . Plessant « Price $90.00 -ooll 5201 i is & Ught, attractive room 1t b ary wakh d w it taces the west, belng on the fifth floor it is lght, . e dna niot I wesd of MaFge Book space, would make & fine office.. P This room is located close to the elevaior and faces south. Jgst, been newly gecoraied. Slze 18x20 feet, and it can be rented at. ROOM 531: This room faces the court and i 15xi4 feet. It has a burglar-) vault, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the same floor with & numbe: of grain firms, it would be & punculu 8904 room for & desiring first-class accommodation.. Sixth Floor, SUITE 010s This consisis of iwo Tooms, both 18Kx1l%, Mach of thew has a large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and are rooms where any business or profcasional man may be comfortable. Price for, the two R. C. PETERS & CO,, Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Building o