Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 5

MATCH RACE DISAPPOINTING]S Lou Dillon and Major Dvlmu Trot Ordi- nary Oontest at Memphia. MARE IS WINNER OF THE GOLD CuP Broke in Last Heat MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 3.~What was ex- pected to be one of the greatest harness horse contests In local history proved to be a very tame affalr today, when Lou Dillon gave Major Delmar a decisive beating in two stralght heats in ordinary time. The two-minute trotters met In the second re- newal of the Memphis gold cup. Ideal weather prevalled and the track was in perfect shape. Fully 15,000 people were in attendance when the two horses, driven by thelr owners, Messrs. Billings and, Smath- ers, appearsd upon the track for the frst heat. Mr. Billings won the pole on the toss of & coln. Starter Newton gave the word “Go'" at the first attempt, and Lou Dillon immediately forged to the fromt and seem- ingly without effort opened up & gap of three lengths, which advantage she held to the end, winning In an edsy jog. In the second heat Major Delmar broke badly at the first elghth pole, allowing the daughter of Sidney Dillon to assume a lead of twenty lengths. Turning Into the stretch Mr. Billings realizing that he had the race at his mercy pulled the mare up and won by | elght lengths. Both heats were trotted in 3:04%. Tt was the general opinion that had the mare been pushed in today's race she could have equalled her gheat performance at Readville, when she made the cireult in two minutes. The feature, the Diamond handicap, & dash at a mile and a half, was won handily by Dr. Strong from the odds-on favotite, Bllly Buck. Hawthorne was a good third. Results: f]i14, class, pacing, purse $1.000 1‘1 (Bquire). Bnmaanavn~ . b, Countess Cecll, br. m. (Re fi.m‘. b, . (Walker) ru!um’Mlller‘ Y Diamond handicap, 32,00, lln on;'mll‘ nd a hlcl'l hono hea rong, §r. s l’ l a (Gahagan). class, trot- a-mphl gold eug value um l'rea for all mateur drivers, to h. m. (Mr, Blllln . (Mr, 8 pacing, purse $1,000 P tcBonaid) ik, m. ¥ i EVENTS' ON RUEN ING TRACKS Hermis Wins u-g e TN ':i .“.m:.o IIV;“" g = hajf turlanvo i o2 v“&’fi‘é‘ 120, srmn: rth n tw munndl uprte: up. lermis won, Major flllnll:'r third. ‘l‘lma L nr(hoaux second, mldm‘l‘)np &.m ‘nme Inh six furl .ng Brie second, ;’1 XCAGO. Oc'- 2. Know won, t-'. -cond, Dolly Hayman third. Gold_won, cl third. Time: Results: race, “mile: 1 %!vmln ucona Blu- llnfl‘nlrfl.Wr race, H U :&na‘“&r z'?..fluo{’ lmni. % m seven furl i Schwalbe e second, Callan third, Time: “%‘ mll- and won. Antols hth: Eda ie 8 third. Sixth n-, er wom, grem Winder oy ?v'u Darling third: "fjfi“" ‘nv; ::rlon -:!}I::{y “bE: 1 1\l-‘-c- ulx tunou? umnl"‘Pg.rer: thind | Time: Vib. R e e x handi murldn l.cond ‘Annfe lu HAW IS STRONG /STRONG AT GOLF ‘l\u‘ c»—,u-‘u at Gar- den City, y e GARDEN CITY, N. J., Oct. 20.—~A8 a re- suit of toda ( " over the Garden City Golf elub's links | lleglate team ehlm~ hlunnhlrj‘; honors are gimost sure to go to Five teams in al nting levlrd Yale, Pennsylvania.. Golambia and Prh Toncompated for the team chamolonahip {n the Annual tourmmant of the Intercolieg: fate Golf assoclation, whioh began here l&t&l‘m painful are aggravating beyond expression. S manenunan y. The 0dd number necessitated a pte- P ity _ rgund, which brought together Tole B4 Penayivania. The New Haven foi isive viotory over Penn- score of 16% to 1% points in and in the afternoon the Yale e » ainet Harvard's experts. atter proved 1o be too strong a com- Sinadion o Y4le. ag oniy one member, M of the New Haven contingent was e aeteat hick of Harvard by two up. P 1 " Jennings broke eyen with . B. Hollins 4 each: making the round of 18 hole Brinceton an Columbia also mat during I"‘ afternoon, the former scot g points, umb ng. ‘oday’s matches were all at 18 holes, but tomorrow 6 final contest for team nd ton will les. C, gh. ‘who dty amplonship of ‘the association, .'Qd luring . Afternoon, " Toe ual __champlonship contest will not bqln unti] Thursday morn lnl when it 18 expected Cornell " send | at ieast three men to strive for the honor. OMAHA MAY GET THE GAME mition for Nebrask Constdered. H. E. Spangler, manager of athletics of the Towa BState university, has arrived in the city and Is endeavoring to reach some | understanding with local parties over a proposition invoiving the playing of the annual Nebraska-Towa foot ball game in Omaha, October 31 The lown eleven has not played in this city for three years. The contract which was drawn up last year for this year's |game provides that the contest must be held at Towa City, as the game last year was played at Lincoln, Parties In Omaha | recently have been In correspondence with | Manager Spangier. First a proposition was made him on the percentage plan, but this ald not suit him. Later an out and out cash proposition was 'proffered and Mr. Spangler is in the city now to bring the matfer to a close. It Is understood that if some minor detalls can bé satisfactorily arranged the annual contest will be held in this city. The showing made by the Towa eleven in {ts game last Saturday with Minnesota has not shaken Mr. Spangler's bellef in the abllity of the Hawkeye aggregation. He says the team had a cade of stage fright and that it forgot all the foot ball that Coach Chalmers had drilled Into it. The annual contest between Nebraska and Jowa always has been a matter of more than local Interest. The showing made by the Nebraskans during the last three or four years has opened the eyes of foot ball critics further east to the fact that the State university eleven Is a first. ¢lass aggregation. The Towa eleven three years ago was ranked with Michigan and Wisconsin, but since the loss of “Reddy” Grifith and star players he had under him, the team has deteriorated until this year, While the present Hawkeyé lurgely a green team, it has of & strong eleven. Buckner and Spangler, managers of the Towa and Nebrasks teams, are still in the city, and will remain unt{l they reach some definite conclusion. They have two proposi- tions under consideration. |ROURKE GOES TO MEETING William \A. Rourke, manager of the Omaha base ball team, departed last night for 8t. Louls, where he will-attend & meet- ing of the oMclals and delegates whi pose the National association, Thi be the assoclation’s third annual meeting. The seasion begins Thursday and will last throughout the rest of the week. ‘nnof- nhl- of the National Eflifl P 'rln mnhh‘a the, are M. H. Sex{on, chairman; W. H. Luau. James H. O'Rourke, T. H. Murnane and W. M. Kavanaugh. The meeting will incfude representatives from these leugues: Eastern, Western, Arzerioan assoclation, New York, Indian- apuiis-Towa-Illinols, Pacific National, South- n, Connecticut; New England, Texas, Central, Missouri Valley, Northern, South Texas, Cotton States, Kentucky-Ilinols- Teunessee, Hudson River, Iowa-South Da- kota. This annual gathering is one of the most important in the base ball world. Officers will be elected, the uffairs of the year closed and preparations made for next year. Among other vital questions to be discussed s that of salaries. It is held that the ex- penses of all the clubs are abnormally high and the pruning process will be considered in detall. It is thought the Pacific Coast league will become a member of the association. This is the outlaw organization which has caused the Western and: other leagues so much trouble. The conflict between the American asso- clation and Western league in Kansas City and Milwaukee also will be considered and some attempt made to effect a reconcilla- tion. The Kansas City and Milwaukee clubs of the Western league are jointly controlled by Messrs. Packard of Denver, Burns of Golorado Springs and Van Brunt of St Joseph. In Milwaukeée and Kapsas City the game's best Interests have been sacri- ficed for a year in order to permit the par- ties to reach an agreement. It is argued, therefore, that the National assoclation should hfl&:flu for the protection of the game. WICHITA ' TRACK' NOT SHORT As Matter of Fact Cresceus Clips Record in Trifle Over o Mite. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 3.—The statement to the effect that the track on which Cres- ceus yesterday clipped a quarter sacond oft the trotting record, when many caught his time as 1:59%, 1s 180 teet short, was emphati- cally denied today by C, A. Irwin, president of the Southern Falr assoclation. Mr, Irwin stated that Instead of bein short the track is, as a matter of fact, seven teet over u mile long. He has ordered an OUTCROPPING OF BAD BLOOD With worse in spring and summer when the system begins com- | Stand (trial before the United Stat will | triet court up to twenty, eighteen having{ % THE OMAH\ l)AH\' official survey and measurement made to- day. GOOD SPORT WITH THE HOUNDS Large Attendance at Second Day of KPARNEY Neb,, l’)ot 2. —(8pecial T!lfi- }—The second day of the Mississi PR Utubity coursing meet brought out a. bIE attendanoce and i Tt was excellent. The first and second tles In the Faturity were run off, wuh the lo|lnv‘ results: t Northern First Flight, rmun- "t ) { Fpxir, Mise Ringilhg heat Lord Brigh mu ddie beat Hidden® Hatred, Hundsome nrTy o b Northern Flyer, Tattish beat Mioa Ciredate: Sinalar beat Rosy Croms Princess Kirk beat Oklahoma, Agple Blowoms beat Sa able, Surprise Me Corkscrew, Yankee Dime "beat u.i?m{ Srcion, Norfolk best clees Harry beat Tady rt, Clover Biossom beat Jessio Dear, Adv"rnlfl‘ beat LIe‘!llv‘n. Pathfinder Leat Gold Chain, 'Frisco Line beat Lord Lis- more. Fioral girl but 'r-rrmo Bandit, Kee- tin beat B Paul Jones beat ga aita, Celtic beat Hurible Hannah, Strong Gity Kilanre, The Bard beat Iny May orbe gon §nHi.m beat uhn-m Morning, Lady Sir, Peter, Bill Du ! Bonnl. Bra n & bye with l‘dy y Pasha beat Prestifia, | 0! tles: Trae, mn Lmdl- beat Aies Ringling. Tattieh beat Handsome Harry, Sinclair beat Prin- cess Kirk, Surprise Me_ beat lossoms, beat Yankee Hopeless beat Clover avertiser = beat 'Frisco Line, finder beat Floral Girl, Paul Keewatin. Celtic beat Strong City Girl, The d beat Krank, Lady Bri E\R Majd, Lady B e Cltr Tana bye with Cloth of Gold. Tomorrow the third and fourth ties in the Ruturity will Be run and the Sret heat of ake will be run. With the Bowlers. a lea ark's alleys last nllh! Ihe g‘lnr{mnl goil two to the Krug KRUG PARK!. 1st. 34. Total 7 1 473 1 168 Marble Totals . CT Bt. Charles against Armours tonight. GRAND JURY FINDS TRUE BILL Police Captain Boyd of St. Louis Ae- cused of Complieity in Naturali- aat Frauds, 2,501 BT. LOUIS, O('t 2.—~Police Captain Bamuel J. Boyd, - Thomas E. Barrett, former marshal of the Bt. Louls court of appeals and a member of the democratic state committee; John Dolan, chalrman of the democratic city central committee; Adolph Fein and Jacob Welssman, mem- bers of the Hebrew branch of the Jeffer- son club, were indicted by the federal grand jury t for complicity In natu- ralization frauds alleged to have been -com- | o mitted prior to the recent election. 8ix indictments, containing about thirty counts, were returned against Boyd, five indictments against Weissman and two ad- | th ditional against both Barrett and Dola: This brings the total number of indict- ments under which Barrett will have to s been previously returned. Four indictments were returned against Dolan some time ago, Each is under bond of $10,000. United States Marahal Morsey notified Captain Boyd .over .the telephone of. the srand jury's action. “All right,” said the captain. “It won't be necessary to send an officer for me. I will be at the federal bullding this afternoon. Dolan and Barrett also stated that they ‘would come to the federal bullding at once. NEGROES AND POSSE FIGHT Three of the Former Are Killed in Battle Lasting Twenty Minut NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.—In an encou! ter between a band of negroes; led by a white man, and a constable’s posse, three m negroes were killed and seven or elght wounded near Pecan Grove plantation, in 8t. Charles parish. The surviving negroes and their white leader fled to the swamps | Ge« and are being seached for, Further trouble 18 feared. McGee and the negroes have been work- ing for the Mississippi Valley railroad. Recently complaint was made that some of BEE‘- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 1003, MISSOURI RIVER (OL\CIU Oonference Oalled for 0mlhn of Men Inter- ested in the Btroam. PROTECTION FROM OVERFLOW IS SOUGHT % to De Asked to Provide tor Are Needed A call has been prepared for a convention of representatives of states abutting on the Missourl rivér to meet in Omaha on November 6 next, for the purpose of taking concerted action to induce congress to provide some means of protection from damage from floods such as ravaged the tarms and cities of the Missouri valley this year. The cal has been numerously signed, And reads as follows: OMAHA, Oct. 15, 198.—To the United States unnlorl of the states abutting on the Missouri river; to the v gressmon npmumln( sald states; governors of sald state: to the mayors the various municipalities along ' the Missourl river; to the various boards of trads commercial clubs, real estate ex- changes and other pubiic organizations in sald municipalitfes and to the representa- tve men of the various villages and com:- munities in the Missouri valley #l the fourteenth nnmul nes- rnn!mluslnfllppl cor;‘%resl held Suttle Wash,, in Au st, the fol- lowing _résolutioni was uri _and Kansas River Floods — Resolution by Henry T. Clarke, delegate representing . the Real Estate exchaiige, Omaha, Neb., also holding credentials a: delegate-at-lu; representing Nebras a heinted by the governor. “‘Resolved, That the quullon of perma- nently protecting the cities, towns and lands in the valleys of the Missouri und Kansas rivers from the ravages of flood should engage the favorable attention of congress. devastating floods at Kan- sas City and elsewhere during the_ present fiour Which resuited in the foss of miny ives and millions of dollars in property emphasizes the vital Decessity for o "sys. tematio Improvement of the Missouri ind Kansas rivers by the federal government in order to prevent the recurrence of such terrible dimsters The \river channols shoyld be straightened wherever practicable and’ the banks protected by the revert- ment work and levees of a permanent character. The maghitude of the interests affected renders a liberal wppropriation by congress for th t important work of internal lmprovement an absolute and Dpressing neceasit nd, hoteas, 8aid rasoiution was referred to a commitfee, was reported on favorably, cussed before !ha congress and unani- mously adopted, and Whereas, Our'natiohal congress fs about to convene and the following_letter has been recelved from “Arthu; “rancis, sec- retary of the Transmississippl congress, to- wit: ave you Outlined Ahy course With regard to the recommendations? I ask for the reason that our congressional com- mittee will goon meet in dshington and take up the vlrlofll resolutions for con- greasional action. I leave for Washington within ten ny 6 please write me before ctober 14, 1903 heretore‘ we. the unders| that this matter is of vital to the inhabitants of ley jand in order that the recom. mendations as out in the above resolution may recelve the most favorable consideration, hereby {nvite all those {nter- ed, he- interest the Misssour! val- Nevln 903, to discuss sald matter and to adopt such plans as may seem best adapted to sé- cure hvnrnbh congressional iegislation in All mnnlc!rnllflu and p\lhllr organizations are expressly Invited to send delegates (o e8s, wr#h means so much for |m-¥| yaley noru mayor Brady, president r-d Co. 'fim lllnle J [ lhl.r Flrll N ll m& A a on B. W vice e ld Na- nk Il\lrphyi m 1. W (‘A enk A pfin"fl“-m (“k Paper company: Byrne & u.mmer‘?;rz s company, wholesate dvrfilnodl' Tra) Koutsky, mayor of Froltag. president s%'uth Bthaba. Gom: Patterson, ma; l‘!l‘ g‘wm nd Comp.ny. South Om: Fowe, general ger Armour & Wih Omuha: . A. Codahy, vice pmmm Cudahy Packing company: [N yon, general manager Union !tock Yard gompany dimited), South Om erson, cas Ntloal bank. nmn Brmaha: Tam eral Fintendent Union Stook rquhart, manager ards co; a aha. Packing company, Bouth Omaha: Unlon Stock Yards compiny, W. A. Pax; Ia.; Victor E. Hender, ger Nonparel 'ouncil Bluffs, Ia.; B, . Lougee, Lougee & Lougee, Council Bluff: 'I"GW ker, supervisor Potta- wattamie county Towa: John Beresheim, president Counlcil ~Blufts Savings tillman, attorney, Clou Blu a.; Joseph , president Com: mercial National bank, Council Bluffs, Ia.: the John Beno company, dry goods and clothing, Couneil Bluffs, the Bennett department them had contracted debts and refused to |8 pay. Charges were flled and a constable went out to selze the negroes, On his wiy he met a negro assistant of McGee's, who covered him with a shotgun and com- manded him to keep awhy from the camp. He returned to St. Rose and organized a | Mo. party. Néar the camp the posse encountered eight of the negroes and McGee, all heavily armed. Both parties concealed themselves in the high weeds and a battle of twenty minutes resulted. The nesgroes and McGee finally lost their nerve and fled. The bodies of three negroes and several others ‘wounded were picked up when the smoke cleared away. — Golng West This Fall? ‘Whether the journey Is for pleasure, busi- ness or health—for a few days or several weeks—nearby, to Oklahoma—or 'cross con- tinent to California~it will pay you tn dol- lars saved, comforts gained and sights seen, to call or write me and find out all about the low personally oconducted excursions over the Banta Fe to Great SBouthwest and California. E. L. Palmer, Pass. Agt., 400 Bquitable Bidg., Des Moines, Ia. ENFORCE PROHIBITION - LAW Kansas Ofty, Kan,, Closes All Salo KANSAS CITY, Kan loons and gambling houses in this city were closed tight today by Chief of Police Mur- ray on an order from Mayor T. B. Gilbert. A week ago & citizens’ committee threat- ened to oust Mayor Gilbert and other eity officials from office for fallure to enforce the prohibition law and to close the gambling houses. This is the first time for years that the gamblers have been disturbed and saloons have been permitted to run with but slight interruption. EX-CONVICT IS ARRESTED Was Seem Near Hay Stack Where Powder Was Hidden and is Canght by Northera Pacific Detectives, HELENA, Mont., Oct. 0.—J, T, Sherwood, the ranch hand who encountered s man at & hay wtack near Townsend, in which nine- teen pounds of glantpowder were discovered later, identified Isaac Gravelle today as the man. Gravelle was arrested Sunday in the mountais west of Helena by Northern Pa- cific detectives. Gravelle is an ex-conviot. Buperintendent Boyle of the Montana di- vision and Chief of Detectives McFetridge declare that no powder has been found on the track at Hell Gate canyon as reported. the “Garland™ ‘bake bread and the meat that make the man Iy News: G, a€ Hiteh: Omaha World-Hera eoatur Com- Soreial chib, 8 T Leaming, president; T, secretary Decatur B Southworth. m: A. Wild, commissioner, club. The Best Cure for Cold Is Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Sure, pleasant, safo and guaranteed to soon cure, or no pay. 50c, §$1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. —_— FAILS TO CREDIT STORY Escape of Mail Pouch Robber is Mys- tery to ted States At- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—United States District Attorney Holland s not satisfied with the escape yesterday of Albert Bell, allas Crosby, the confessed mall pouch thief and swindler, who Was being brought trom Denver to Philadelphia The district attorney learned today direct from Deputies Baker and Davis, who had of Bell, the circumstances of the After hearing the statements of the two men Holland said 1 can hardly credit the story told by S5c Cigar A stranger in a strange place should remember to ask for the Cremo. You can tell st by the band. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. . The Band is the Smoker’s Protection. the two deputies; 1 can scarcely believe that such was the case.” The. district attorney refused, however, to discuss what flaws appeared to him in the statements of the deputies. In his statement to the district attorney Deputy Davis sald neither he nor Deputy Baker had ever been in Philadelphia before. Ace cording to the records of the United States marchal's office, Davis was In Philadel- phia on April 2, 1000, having brought to this city T. J. Btewart, a national bank embezzler, who had been arrested in Den- ver. Bell is still at large, no trace of his whereabouts having beeri discovered. HARD TO GET ONE WITNESS Colorado Court-Martial Orders At- tachment for So Does Not Res, DENVER, Colo., Oct. 20.~The general court-martial eitting at the state capitol to try members of the National Guard of Colorado resumed its session today. Wit nesses ‘were caMed by the prosecution in the case of General John Chase, who has. been the vommander of the guard, und is eccused of perjury, disobedience of orders of the commander-in-chief and usurpation of power. Among the withesses was Ad- jutant General Sherman M. Bell, who makes the charges. A. W. Grant, clerk of the court of Teller county, testified as to the proceedings in habeas corpus in the case of W. F. Davls, confined fn the military prison at Cripple Creek. Upon the return made by General Chase to the effect that Davis had been released the perjury charge /s based. Private Frank E. McElroy was called, but did not respond. Judge Advocate Grier requested that an attachment be issued for him and that he be brought forthwith from Cripple Creek. The judge advocate asked that the perjury charge be passed fdr the present because of the absence of McElroy and the disobedlence charge taken up. The defense objected and the court took a yocess to consider the motion of the judge advocate. - SCORE OF PEOPLE INJURED Fatlure of Alr Brake Cause of Acel- dent on Brooklyn Elevated i Road. NEW YORK, Oet. .—Mare than & scoro of persons have been injured, half & dozen serfously, in a rear-end collision of trains on the Brooklyn Elevated railroad. The wreck was causedWby the failure of an air brake. Both trains were heavily laden with passengers and there was a great struggle to reach the platform of the city | hall station, resulting in many persons los- ing portions of their clothi A large plece of iron fell from the struc- ture and struck immediately in front of & trolley car, blocking that line also. MANY PEOPLE ARE KlLLED: Mexico, is the Center of| Terrific Storm of 1 Wind, AUSBTIN, Tex., Oct. 0.—Advices received here from Magzatlan, Mex,, state that the terrific storia which visited that city and port § few days ago caused comldornblay loss of life. Ih the 6lty siatesn peaple werd kilieg and | A number of others injured. The ships in | the harbof also sufferéd much damage. The | Danish schooner Clara was entirely | wrecked and the captain end fourtees Magatian, - sallors were drowned. Underoof Rye It is the real merit, the of Old Underoof 'Rye. that for its selling at a hi whiskies, and the di small when genmne value 15 responsible ber price than othet erence in cost 1s but ou consider the high quality of Old UlZeroof Rye. lease IS SHE GUESSING? Not nweh! Her grandinothr watcnod a shadow Fi% K lnrun floor, ho Hlflflhlthhfll nm ainty. l;-“nnnlnn erfect, safe time, without leaving at the lowest posasible uol( for ho! rvices.” you are a victim of Nervo-Sexual De- blllly with all its distressing symptoms, ynu dertainly do not intend to remain so. ‘act that you have taken Inferior rem- edlel to no avail should not destroy your h in all treatment, nor yous hope of a cure. — Durinj fic study and volved a my" long term actical experiences | pecial treatment for Nervo- Debility, Impotency, that ly succesaful In cases whiere s bnlor‘ by olh!r dootors déem does pot nlmum- temporarily .ern permanently. It allays the irritation the delicate uun surrounding the lax expanded seminal ducts, con- m to thelr normal condition, dries up day ureness. blood v‘utll nourishment to the w parts h reguin full power, sise and vijor, Meanwhile all o!htr I{mpwml im- lizes & great Plight nas veen essd From hie Nre. 1 WILL CURE_ YOU 1 CURE QUICKLY AND SAFELY STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIL- ITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KiD- NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and weaknesses of men due te inheritance, evil habits, ex- cesses or the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE— —3"0'n /W8S Wusalie, U058 1500 State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam 8t., Bet, I3th and |4th 8te., Omaha, Neb. SRR AL,/ 1 L S 5 A A S S S S R Py . undul; A well heated office for $10.00 per month Before the cold weather sets in, it might be well for you to stop to think whether you are apt to freese to desth in your office this winter. There's no use staylug in a cold office all winter. THE BEE BUILDING If you ask one of its tenants you will ind it's always comfort. able, no matier how cold the weather. TYou would better move before it's cold. There are three pleasant small rooms at §10.00 per month—one or twe larger rooms at reasonable prices, R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING