Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY GATURDAY - MARCH 7, 1903 AHMRSA{E@HHO!MM N[[fl[n H[R H[lPSHH flNTg?NINSKMI Mass Moeting to Consider Annexation Project to Be Held Today. SENTIMENT ON THE MATTER IS DIVIDED yers Belleve Publie Serv- 4 Be Improved by Come dation with Omal Magie City Gossip. - From the talk on the streets yesterday it is predicted that the mass meeting called for this afternoon at the council chamber | to protest against the supposed annexation bill pending in the legislature will be well attended. Sentiment is divided in regard to the matter and if a neeting 18 held there is likely to be some lively tafk on both sldes. Some of the heavy taxpayers appear to favor annexation now, as they consider that it will come before long anyway. On the other hand a certaln clique of politic. fans are opposed to the measure. In speaking of this maiter last ‘night a well known democrat sald that the city would be better off If it was annexed to Omaha than it {s now. The money, he sald, now paid to city officials could be used for improvements and the rate of taxation des creased. This decrease in taxes is whac those who favor annexation want. As it is now the city has no money to pay its street lighting bills, neither has it money to pay for the extemsion of water mains. With annexation it is asserted that the ety will be well taken care of in this respect and at the same time the amount of taxes will be reduced. Some who are Interested seem to think that the council chamber wi’l not be large enough to hold the crowd and last night there was talk of securing other quas ters. Should a change in the arrangements be made notice will be given in the papers this afternoon. Friends Solleit Mre. Kate Velzel, who Is stopping at Twenty-ffth and N streets with a friend, Is reported to be quite sick and a subscription paper was being passed around among the employes in the city offces yesterday. This is the case where the woman insisted that Velzel marry her. This ceremony was pei formed by the police judge and then Velzel deserted his wite, leaving her in a delicate condition and in destitute circumstances. No one here seems to know where Velzel is now living. Enough money was secured around the city bullding to tide the woman over for a tims Meet Close Sunday. The gospel meetings at the United Pres- byterlan church held all this week by Rev. Poter Swan of North Beud will close on Sunday. By special request Rev. Swan will remain over Sunday and will preach both morning and evening. He will also officia at the communion service. The iaeetings at this church have been well attended and Pastor Renwick has been congratulated on securing such an able speaker for his spe- clal meetings. “‘Prompt Obedience’” was the topic of Rev. Swan’s talk last night. This afternoon he will speak to children at 3 o'clock. Muster Momday N Notices were sent out yesterday to mem- bers of Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, for an important meeting to ba held Monday night at Work- man hall. Two recruits are to be mustered in and every member of the post is urged to attend the ceremony. Streets Are Flushed. In order to improve.the condition of the paved streets in the business portion of the city Mayor Koutsky yesterday; eaMed. upon Chiet Etter of the fire department to flush the streets. ‘Work was, commenced at J strect and by night several blocks had been cleaned. Should the temperature remain 8 1t has been for a fow days the work will continue today. Ryan Goes Went. John J. Ryan left last night for Portland, Ore., where he intends taking up a timber claim. Beveral South Omaha people have Invested in western timber lands and in case Ryan returns with favorable reports 1t is expected that several well known bus- iness men will go west with this object in view. Mr. Ryan sald yesterday afternoon that he expected to be gone about three weeks. While away he will visit Seattle, Spokane and most likely San Franclsco. Heavy Blasting Yesterday. All yesterday afternoon the McShane crew grading for the Burlington and the Stock Yards company, was blasting in or- der to loosen dirt for the steam shovels. The blasting was in the regular line of work done by the grading contractors, but a great many people did not under- stand. About three weeks more of the machine work will be needed before the contractors can rocelve a final estimate. When the grading is completed on April 1, tracks will be lald into the yards by the Burlington and other improvements will be made In order to facilitate tho handling of stock. uilding Permits Issued, Three bullding permits were jssued ye: terday. J. Gabalutor, Twenty-fourth and | Monroe streets, secured a permit for a | Ata, Shaving a Delight The emollient, sanative, antiseptic, eleansing, ruri(ying, and ' beautifying properties of CUTICURA SOAP render it vastly superior to all other shaving soaps. No trouble. No delay. Use the regular Cuticura Medicinal and Toilet Soap. A coft, creamy, emollient lather is always certain. After shaving rub abit of CUTICURA OINTMENT gently over the shaven surface, then wash the face and scalp freely in hot water and CUTICURA AP, An inexpensive Juxury for all who shave, especially those with tender, easily irritated or humoury skin. Sold throughout the world. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH | Minimum te | at Omaha for this day and since | sotal rainfall sinee March 1 | Deficlepey sincg March 1 MRS. BIRD SAYS SHE COULD NOT AFFORD TO BE SICK. She Contributed to Pay off the Mort- gage on the Farm and Fouand Before things took a turn for the better the outlook was anything but cheerful on John Bird's farm at Oskdale, Ia. There was a mortgage on the place, there had been sickness and death, in the family and Mrs Bird was run downsfrom worry and work. But in apite of her theumatism, which made it agony for her to move her right arm, she kept at work to help raise money to lift the mortgage. “I never expectsll it," says Mrs. Bird, “but Dr. Willlame’ Pink Pllls for Pale People cured me of my rheumatism and gave me a new lease of life'and strength. The disease had lodged in my right shoul- der and it puiied me so much that I could not sleep on that side. I could not get my right hand behind: my back and, in fact, had to use the other one for nearly all my work. 1 whs nefvous, my heart was weak and my stomach gave me a great deal of trouble. ~Nothing that I teok did me any good. “Then I vead of mome wonderful cures Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had made in cases like mine and I détefmined to try them my- self. My rheumatism had become chronic, but these pills soon hefped me and after using them for & time eured.” The real cause of thenmatism is the pres- ences of acid in the ‘blood, which irritates the senistive tissues that unite the joints and cover the muscles, thus causing those indiscribable tortures which rheumatic suf- terers endure. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People go directly to the seat ot the trouble, exerting a powerful influence in purifyiog and enriching tae blood by eliminating polsonous elements and re- newing health-giving force, thus making a potent remedy for curing this disease. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific for all diseases arising from impoverished blood or shat- tered nerves. They cure not only rheuma- tism, but locomotor ataxia, partial paraly- sis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, after effects of grip, of fevers, and of other acute diseases, palpi- tation of the heart, anaemia, pale and sal- low complexions, and all forms of weak- ness. At all drugglsts or direct from Dr. Willlams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50. L ——= dwelling to cost $600. David Helkes, Thir- ty-first and S streets, pald the customary fee for a $500 cottage, and Byron Freeland, Twenty-eighth and Q streets, did the same thing. As City Engineer Beal s looking after the bullding permits now it is ex- pected that there will be an increase in the amount of money turned into the city treasury from this source. Magic City Gowsip. The Epworth league meets at the Metho- aist church at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evenin Emma Wilson died at her home, Thirty- second and R streets, yesterday. .The funeral will be held on Thursday. Inspector Sinclair of the Postoffice de- partment was in che city yesterday after- noon, cailing upon Captain Etter, A box soclal wiil be given at the Al- bright Methodist church by the Epworth league Thursday evening, March 12 A number of taxpayers, called at the mayor's office yesterday to flle complaints about _the muddy condition of the streets. Mrs, Harry B. Menefee, who has been quite sick at her home, Sixteenth and H streets, for some time, was reported much Detter yesterday. ' GIVES NAME ON SCAFFOLD North Dakots Mam Accuses Carl H: son of Murder Before Being Hanged, BOTTINEU, N. D, March 6.—Willlam Ross was hanged here today for the mur- der of Thomas Walsh, in July, 1902. Ro walked to the scaffold bravely, bade good- bye and expressed sorrow for his crime Ross was asked before the trap was’ sprung who killed Leamy and answered firmly “Carl Hanson.” The murder of Napoleon Leamy fn thi city last year is still a mystery, and it was suspected that Ross at least knew who committed it. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Failr Colder in Nebraska and ‘Western Portion of lowa Today. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Forecast Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Falr and colder Saturday; Sunday fair. For Towa—Falir in west, rain in east por- tion; colder Saturday; Sunday fair. For Illinois—Rain Saturday; Sunday fair and colder; fresh southeast winds, becom- ing northwest. For Colorado and Wyoming—Falr Satur- day and Sunday. For Missouri—Fair In west, colder and fair In east Saturday; Sunday fair. For North Dakota—Falr and colder Sat- urday; Sunday fair, with varmer in north- west portion. For Kansas—Fair Saturday; east portion; Sunday fair. For Montana—Fair Saturday and Sunday. Local Record, OFFICY OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 6-—-Officlal record of tem: perature” and p ecinitation compared with the corresponding Jay of the last three yeurs: for colder in 1903, 1902 1901 46 18 26 B8 U ean tempe 0 18 2 u cipitation Lol 0 .0 ecord of temperature und precipitation arch 1, 1900 4 1 Maximum temperature 1902, Normal temperature wxcess for the day sy Total excess since March 1 Normal prectpitation Defclency for the d L8 8 | S 38 Jbdiren .. .08 inea . 01inch A . .28 inch Veficiency for gor. period, 108.....] |16 inch Deflciency for Tor, perlod, 1901....... .24 inch Reports teom Statdams at 7 P, M, - v CONDITION OF THE THER -*-aamy BaadweY WOWIXE ye eamyuaadwiag, -+ uopendid | I'eu AL gl Uiy, partly eloudy.. Rapid City. cleab sy ren Huron, clear Ty \5l|\hlul\‘ partly cloudy Chicago, Talning ......... spses| SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists ) Bt. Louks, cloudy 8t Paul,'ralning Davenport, cloudy . Kansas City, ‘Il\‘n'. clear ., felena, cloudy . rok, c'ear Oommission Men Look for Rise the Prics of the Oere DELAY IN MOVEMENT DESTROYS GRADE ulk of Crop Still in Cribs and Bins and Weather Causing it to Heat, with Prospect of Damage. “yp you the may prevailing conditions continue, look out for 60-cent corn,” commission men in the New York Life buMding, last evening just at the cleee of business. “Corn was 48% cents at Mil- waukee at the close of the market. Other commission men are of a similar opinfon, and W. E. Ward, manager of the Weare Commission company, reflects the general consensus of opinion among grain men of this city when he says: “The con- ditions are bad enough throughout this sec~ tion. The bad weather |s causing the corn to heat In the elevators and cribs. It fs next to impossible to get cars to haul tho corn out. The elevators are full and the cribs are full, and there is no apparentire- llet that we can build on. Another bad feature about the corn through this section is that it has not been grrded up, and, in fact, Nebraska corn will not even average No, 3, and most of it will go No. 4 and lower. The crop has been a disappoint- ment, and to cite you an illustration: A farmer over near Nebraska City who was in here toddy had confidently expected to real- ize 35,000 bushels of corn last year, but had to content himself with only about 8,000 bushels of grade corn. In some sections of the state the elevators are full and refuse to accept any more corn. In some instances the olevator men are compelled to build addit'onal bins to their elevators to admit of shifting the corn to prevent its heat. ing.” Reserve and Condition. From other commission men infoimation is derived similar to that quoted, and tho general summary is that the corn of last year is naturally poor because of the wet season, as it came from the flelds, and that the meager facilities for grading It will reduce the quantity of No. 2 corn to a relatively small figure. It is expecteq that the forthcoming government report, March 10, will show a large reserve of corn in the hands of the farmers. This is evident in yesterday's receipts of corn at Chicago, 256 cars, but of that number not one car graded No. 2. This is going on day after daylike |a continued story. The price of corn ls very likely to rise in Chicago because of the small percentage of corn In the houses there. This will con- tinue until the car situation in the west ia relleved, and but little rellef can be looked for until the opening of lake navigation in April. There was some encouragement in the messages from Illinols last evening, which state that the car situation has been very materially relieved there and that the general movement of grain has b>gun from the Illinois elevators. The best grides of corn to be found in the corn helt are In Tllinols, the southern section of Iowa, southern Nebraska, northern Kansas and Missouri generally. There {8 no corn at all in the northern part of Nebraska that can be considered as a commercial or market- able commodity. The same rule will apply in northern Io Phillips’ Forecast. Anent this subject, the following estimate based on over one thousand replies received from over theicorn belt from rellable cor. respondents of the George H. Phillips Graln company of Chfcago, will be read with in- teres re- | marked Messrs. Boyd & Merrill, grain and | It is pure, It is gentle, It is pleasant. It is efficacieuc. If you use it you produces, il Syrup, | the best fami It stands highest, Why of FI‘_QS ly laxative It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. as a laxative, with physicians. have the best laxative the world Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects, It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agrecable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. 1ts value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects — buy the | Manufactured by (hutrorvia fig P ¢ San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. BY THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION Business Relnting to Affairs of Afl- fated Labor Organjzations s Transaected. At the meeting of the Central Labor union last night the Union Pacific railroad was declared unfair and a resolution was adopted requesting the American Federa- tion of Labor to endorse this action and notify the national officers of all affillated organizations to call all men off the road and to use its Influence to get unafilated organizations to do the same. L. V. Guye, from the arbitration commit- tee, reported upon the controversy between the team drivers' and the team owners' unions, finding that the team owners should not have seats in the union. The report was adopted. On the matter of the stable men's unfon the committee reported that it had been unable to secure a meeting with the employers' union, that the Palace stables had refused to sign the agreement and that arbitration would not be consid- ered by the management of the stables. In the matter of the musical union against the Star theater the committee reported that the trouble had been settled to the satisfacion of all concerned. The new scale of' the electrical line- men’s union was received. The rules pro- vide for a nine-hour day until September, then an efght-hour day, wages to vary from $2.50 to $3 per day and full recogni- tion of the unién. The scale was endorsed. The scale of the white bartenders’ union was recelved and endorsed. Letters froni’ Nebraska representatives in congress t the repeal of the desert land act weré received. E. L. Burkett promised favorable consideration, so did (srousng) (saysnq) {1061 up 0% 10d wi0) Jo PRIX 61 uj o€ sod UID JO PIRIX -*(3D *d) SavaA Inoj 15w Fuj -anp spue| wuel JO ON[EA uj IS | ***WI0Ly PAVSY SUMO} JO ON (1 ') eved sim spuvy s Jowwy Ty Uio) junowry wio) junowry e “(30 ‘d) oA IS¥] WM Dasnd (30 'd) 1Ep W w00 MoU Poj uIPq F[ED JO ON Spuwy_sJoulrej U] $1BQ jUnOWy -+ (S|9ysnq) uonME ok 3B paqqiR --(sjpusnq) wopwIs mos (3D 'd) oFe Jvek ojep ST 8 SpUeY §,39[E2P U} SIBQ JUNOWY puBY §JoULIE} Uj UI0) IUNOWY (3D "d) 05%v 1wek M1Ep SW (3D d) 4vaK 18Tl M pared -wmod" MOu poj Bujeq SIOH | i e ragonsss | Illinots gEEsRE PR sREEgs Samisi BRERRER i | B o 82 PP PR SRTaY TR e e LT == SeaeDwD sapuess | spapens Ea [55acz X .1 0 6 0 11 3] 8| apazass | 40.3] 24.8] 42.5] "28.9] 20.6] 24 Average quality of corn this year as compared with last year better; Indiana, good; Iowa, Nebraska, about same; Ohio, ery poor; Kansas, very much better; Missourl, ‘better; n Tilinols, very much Resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the First Ward Republican club last night indorsing the secretary, Frank W. Coleman, for a position in a state Institution at Lin- coln and urging the Douglas county dele- gation to support him. The place was not stated. Five new members were admitted and I, 8. Hascall, Peter M. Back and Clyde Sundblad, candidates for the counctimanic nomination, made short speeches, each In his own behalf. The meeting adjourned The general health of woman is inseparably re- lated to the local womanly bealth. When the deli- cate womanly organism is diseased, the body loses plumpness, the cheeks lose their roses, and a nervous and fretful condition be- comes habitual. ‘Thousands of sick women who have been cured of diseases peculiar to the sex by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion have testified to the restoration of the general bealth when the locl dis- ease was cured. “Favorite Prescription” establishes regularity, d-ies unhealthy drains, heals in- flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. T used four bottles of * Favor. ite_ Prescription’ and ome of +Golden Medical Discovery,' " writes Mrs. BV ‘Shearer, of Mounthope. Lancaster Co. Pa. vand can say that 1 am cured of that dreads ed disease, uterive troubie. Am in better health Than ever before. Everyoue who knows me is sowell, In e. when oor {u health that at times 1 could not walk. You answered my let. ter and toid me what to do. I foilowed youe Vavice, and {o-day am cured. 1 tell everybody that with God's help Dr. Pierce's m nes «d me. If these few words are of any use o cit. you are welcome to use them. They might elp some other poor suffering woman.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1003 large pages, in paper cov- ers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one- surprised 1o see me look T inalcates trace of precipitation : LA WELsH, Local Forecast Official t stamps, to pay expense of mailin . tess i Be' V.. Pierce, Bul: falo, N. Ve Senator Dietrich, D. H. Mercer, Senator Millard and W. S. Stark, all promising to bring the matter to the attention of con- gress. A letter from Senator M. A. Hall brought with it a bill introduced by Senator Hall to amend the female labor law so that by agreement women can work more than ten hours per day, or sixty hours per week. A strong resojution was adopted denounc- ing the proposéd bill and the secretary was ordered to notify the senator of the action. The organization of a national metal trades federation, embracing all unions em- ployed in the metal manufacture, was re- ported. New delegates admitted were: Leather workers, W. J. Bassett; house movers, P V. Hoffman, A. C. Brackbill, O. E. Bugbee; bill posters, I. Kline; porters and boot- blacks, W. D. Vassar. PERRY HEATH VISITS OMAHA Comes from Washington and Brings test Capital City Gosnip, Hon. Perry. Heath, former first assist- ant postmaster general and now editor of Dr. George L. Miller Gives His Views on the Railroad Propo. OMAHA, March 6.—Tq the Editor of The Bee: Mr. Willlam Sprague's contribution to the agitation of real and fancied weak- ness as a commercial town contains no new note in the chorus of self-defamation. It is the same old refrain to which I have been compelled to listen for more than thirty years. Railroads, like banks, and other people, preserve their own interests, and in doing this they make and unmake commercial towns and cities by a power | that cannot be controlled by any other law than that of business in the long run. Omaha owes its existence, and all its vast and varied interests, as it will chiefly owe its future strength and advaoncement, to railroads. The people know this, and those of Omaha are vociferous for more of them Abuses in rate discrimination, in tebat and in some of the rates of freight have existed everywhere from the beginning Open wars have been made by railroads on great towns and citles. The “Peorla cut off” and the Milwaukee rivalry were going to destroy the future greatest city in the world on Lake Michigan in years gone. Omaha survived the Burlington diversion at Plattsmouth, and the once perfect block- ade against its South Platte trade, didn't it? And how about the North Platte Northwestern war of diversion, for lo, these many years, and which still continues? 1 am sorry to hear so much against this powerful, prosperous and growing young city. It would, I suppose, be both ungra- clous and vain for me to protest against the noisy and groundless assaults upen iteelf. I would substitute words of confi- dence and cheer for those of discourage- ment if I could again be heard and heeded in the old way in the affairs of Omaha. I venture the suggestion of three things for the absolutely sure solution of the problem which excites so many people at this particular time, as follows: 1. Instead of now purchasing the wates works at from $4,000,000 to $6,000,000, T would renew the contract for ten years on a scale of reduction of rates that would be fair to the company and the people. 2.1 would vote a subsidy of $500,000 to any responsible company who would de- | velop the Platte river water power on a ! basis of schedule for power and lighting tor all purposes as cheap, plus cost of transportation, as St. Anthony's Falls gives power to its world-renowned flouring mills. 3. 1 would vote subsidies to the amount of $2,000,000, I necessary and practicable, to induce the Omaha Sreet Rallway com. pany or any other company or companies, to build immediately three interurban lines | of railroad in co-operation with the Burt and Washinton county lines to Decatur and Sioux City, which is already a live project; one from South Omaha to Millard, Fre- mont, Columbus, Grand Island and Kear- ney, and one to Lincoln. GEORGE L. MILLER. Rate Attracts German Money. | NEW YORK, March 6—The high rate | vailing for time money, ranging from Bi"1o 6 per cent, has attracted considerable German capital to this market. Several | large loans were made today, one firm with rominent Berlin connections placing about 1,600,000 at an average of 5% per cent. On mixed collateral loans are made from 3 to 6 per cent ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walier Bakers BREAKFAST Correct Dress for Men and Boys. SPRING OVERCOATS “Top Coats” “Cravenettes’’ and “Rain Coarts’’ Al Kinds What Makes the Well Dressed Man? Perfectly fitting ozt i — fashionable clothes. In the Top Coats and Cravenettes now. being shown by us you will find absolutely perfect fit and exclu- sive styles which appeal to the highest class of intelligence, and knowing the rigid tests to which every yard of the fabrics are put and the superb tailoring of every garment, ‘we can confidently recommend and absolutely guarantee each one. These combined reasons have caused us to pur- chase the largest stock of Spring Overcoats ever brought to Omaha. They are now ready for your inspection. Remem- ber this is our first spring in business, therefore you will find no last year's patterns, but every article 1903 styles. Prices range from the lowest dependable goods to the high- est in ready-to-wear apparel. They are at least worth your inspection. Great Advance Showing of . .. You need not buy because you look Nor keep because you buy. Central, why can’t you get Well, the line seems to be busy always. Hello, is this 1260? Storz Brewing company bottling department? Have been trying to get you for the last twenty minutes—you are really so very busy? Well, wish you would sena me a case of two dozen quart bottles of your excellent “Blue Ribbon” Beer toduy sure. All right, but say, we better make an arrangement that I won't have to 'phone every time. You send 1 case every week regularly—don't disappoint me —s0 that we shall always have a good supply in the house. My husband and myeelf think there's nothing itke your Blue Ribbon Beer, and would not bs without It at any time. 8o I can depend upon receiving it regularly? Thank you. Goodbye. them for me? Storz Brewing Co. Telephone 1260. Omaha; Neb. the Salt Lake Tribune, accompanied by Mrs. Heath, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Washington, where he has been for several months. Colonel Heath expressed himself on various sub- fects: | “Although I cannot tell what the investi- gation may bring out, I expected Senator Smoot would be scated, as he was. The | talk in Washington as to thc next presi- | dential campaign {s that President Roose. | velt desires a running mate from the west | —preferably from Ohio cr Indiana. It an | Indiana man s to be chosen it may be ! Senator Beveridge, for Senator Fairbanks, | it 1s understood, has not altogether glven | up his presidential aspirations. I saw mucd | of Senator Hanna while in Washington. Ho | 1s now in geod health, but Vice Chalrman | Payne of the republican national committes | 18 not looking well, the social life at Wash. | ington seeming to wear bim down. Mr. | Payne and Secretary Moody are anticirat. |ing a trip on Dolphin for the benefit of | their health.” | Mr. end Mrs, Heath were the guests of | Bdward Rosewater for dinner at the O’ ha | elub during the few hours they spent In the ien,- | Her Winning Attraetion. A malden from far Mozamblaua, Quite aged and dusky of ehinue, ortune one day From an aunt far away And married in less than a wigu C8ieveland Plain Deater. The FINEST COCOA I the Worl| soseese. Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe and America, Walter Baker & Go, usw Estabished 1780 Dorchester, Mass, ‘ S o W W In the Bee Building et We have two offices that we can offer at a very low rental—considering the fact that the price of $10 per month in- cludes light, heat and janitor service. These offices have both bzen newly dec orated and are attractive and comforta- b'e both in winter and summer. There are not many offices lik: this in the building and they never stay vacant long — Better call at once. —— R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Bldg W W W W Y £ %WWW AARRARARARAARAAAARARAARRAR ARARARAAARARRRRRAR AN A