6
THE BKE: OMAHA, TUKSOAi. MAHCll .;. 1:1.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD RQ3EWATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATEK, EDITOR.
Tse Bee Publishing rompany. Proprietor.
"tB BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH.
Sintered at Omaha poetofflce eecond-clssa mstter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By carrier By mall
per month. per year.
Kelly and Sunday (Ao to
ally without Sunday....' Ve N
enlng and Sunday v .(
Kvenlng without Sunday Ko 4.00
unday Be only c 1. 00
Send not Irs of cheese of artdrese Or complaints of
Irregularity la delivery to Omaha Bee. Circulation
Ipertmnt. -
REMITTANCE.
Bewtlt Vy draft, express or portal order. Only two
cnt stamps received In payment of email ee
emunt. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern
exchange, not accepted.
OrriCES.
Omana Th Be Building.
South Omaha 2g N afreet.
Council Bluffs 14 North Main street
. Lincoln M Ltttl Building.
Chicago-01 He am Halloing
Vnw Tork-fUom HO. Fifth avanua.
. St. Loule-MS New Bank of Commerce.
Washington 7 fourteenth St.. N. W.
CORRESPONDENCE.
'A'dr roramonlraUrma relating to mwi and edi
torial matter to Omaha Be. Editorial Department,
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION,
51,700
Stat of Nebraska. County of Dougtaa. aa.
Dwlstit Wllrtawis, circulation manager of The Bea
PnhliKblng company, being duly tnoro, aaya that the
average circulation for the month of February, 191a.
was H.Twi
DWIOHT "WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
tutcr(led In my presence and aworn to before
ne. this td day of .March, imis.
BO BERT HUNTER. Notary Puhllo.
. eabacribetv tearina th . city temporarily
' should have The Do mailed to them. Ad-
dress will b chan fed aa often aa requested.
at
acazoa so
Thought far the Day
Stfecf? by Mmry Amotlm
Ltt tocK make the best wm of our natural
abiUlie$, and, icitK tht bfessinf of Ood, m thall
arrim at irmt pood end. At for famo, it mai
Urt but UtiU whether u aeair U or rtN.
Hawthorn.
It it the wise lawmaker who takes his twi
light sleep wits at lea.it one eye peeled.
It's a long-, long way to s salary of f 4,500 a
year, and political submarines infest the route.
Some poop! do not seem to know a good
thing when the bare It for example, our graft
greedy sheriff. ;
As the weather man has failed miserably, to
the spring poets falls th task of tying the can
on th departing March Hon.
When the legislature adjourns, perhaps our
Watsr board manager may find time to figure
out that overdue water rate reduction.
Let history' be revised. General Hugh L.
Ec&tt proves by his dealings with the Flutes that
a good Indian is not necessarily a dead one.
Turkey's promises of protection for mission
aries would be more reassuring if Turkey had
th means and the disposition to strangle its
fanatics,-' ; i
One Nebraska tows is confronted with a re
minder of the past by the resurrection of a pop
ulist ticket in its municipal campaign. Anyoni
seen a bull moose, ticket anywhere?
.- It is absurd to suppose that an examination
fee of fS generates the steam behind the eugen
ics bill ia the legislature. The sole object cf
tba bill ia the conservation of the human race.
From th goRslp flowing from his visit
abroad, it is gathered that Colonel Housebound
th concert of th power a discordant musical
performance. As much was suspected on this
aide.
It teems a mlatak to us to limit the Audi
torium bond proposition to $150,000, with no
margin above the purchase price for needed bet
terments. It is too much like taking two bites
at a cherry.
Omaha's latest bank consolidation conveiu
a state bank into a national bank. Evidently a
national bank charter is still considered desira
ble regardless of th deposit guaranty feature
of our state bank system.
If those county officers would work for tho
public bait at hard as they are working pn the
legislature to double their terms without going
before th voters for a new commission, the tax
payers' would have something to show for it.
Speaker Champ Clark gives out the cheering
assurance that ther won't be a man out of wor
la this country by the Fourth of July. He
might bar added that Champ Clark, will hit th
chautuqua hard to make up a year's lost time.
e eaii4J
The democratic city . convention' nominated
traigtttout party ticket as follows: J-'or mayor.
James EL Boyd; for auditor. Freeborn t Lewis; for
ireaaurer, Truman Buck;' for police judge. August
Weiss; for eouncllmen, Thomas Lowiy. Louis
Schroder, Julius Meyer, C. 8. Goodrich. Thomas Ifeily
Ptr 0MaHey: for achool board. H.- G. Clark, J. V.
tnglleh and J. P. Lund.
The water worka company ti pumping through the
city Kaina a.O00 gallons dally, which would make
th aacual coneuioKlua ao me thing like W'.ouu.On)
sailoca. '
The Omaha Qlee dub fcaa arranged with Prof.
Max Guahort of the Ueadolaeoaa Quintette club of
Boston te join thein in a coucert th May.
At the homo literary circle party at the reaidenr
of Jwph Redman, a farce, entitled 'A Quirt
yamUy," was put on with parte taken by Lout Little
field. iJeloa Beard. J. U. Conrad, J W. Curron. Mrs
r lilott. Mrs. Piunk Ualley, Mlaa Bella lUrubrlght aud
-Mlhe Jennie rk lteru.
t. it. i iinrijinin. aa cm a refluent or unuilia, aa
of Ci-sWago, la itete OA bualneaa.
H. D. Ettabrouk. who ettt to t'ennaylvanla aome
xka aso, le now tn Chicago laid up whn rheumatla'n
al the bouae of Colonel Clowry.
timer Frank, clerk of th Vailed KUbeg court, aa
S ne ia . ajomm.
Statecraft Subject to Change.
If Italy, as cemi imminent, should enter the
present war, the action will simply emphasls
the fallibility of statecraft, by bringing to an
end the drelbund, which for o long a time domi
nated the affairs of Europe, and in a Urge mean
tire thoae of the world. Otto von Bismarck built
weir when he laid the foundations of the Ger
man empire, and on the agreement between Ger
many, Austria and Italy he laid much emphasis.
When von Caprivl came to office, after the sep
aration between Wllhelm II and Bismarck, he
devoted much of his ability to completing tho
Triple Alliance, and in It had the active co-operation
of Crlepl, Italy's great statesman of the clos
ing quarter of the Nineteenth century., Aus
tria's share in these negotiations was more or
less passive, because of the relations between
that empire and Italy, but the final agreements
were so entirely acceptable at Vienna that no
serious protest was raised there.
For twenty-five years England and France,
each with Its own purpose to serve, have sought
for a combination that would offset the strength
of the drelbund. Russia was unapproachable,
having been considered favorable In certain
phases of the alliance, until after the war with
Japan. Then, by a strange turn of the affairs
of diplomacy, the Triple Entente was made pos
sible, although it was not brought to a stage of
actual coalition until after the Agadlr Incident,
which the kaiser cleverly used to make sure of
the force of the understanding between the trio
of powers now allied against Germany in war.
This alignment of Interests Is what made the
present conflict in Europe almost a certainty;
at least the warriors of the several countries lost
little time in making ready.
In reviewing the steps by which the nations
of Europe have approached the struggle that is
now being so disastrously waged, the observer
can not fall being Impressed by the selfishness
of the nationa aa exhibited in their policies.
U Italy joins the battle, it will be but another
scrap of paper torn up, because of Jealousies
and enmities that have root in the dim past.
Strength of Omaha Banks.
Another merger between local banking firm
calls attention to the fact that a number of such
have taken place in the past, and with the in
variable result that the consolidated institution
has developed; into one of the leaders. Omaha
banks rank high in the financial world, because
of their solidity, resting on the essential quality
of sound, conservative methods. The business
transacted by these banks ia unusually Urge for
a city of Omaha's size, but has solid support.
The' commercial and industrial importance of
the city, far beyond its numerical position in the
census of population, Is reflected in the clearing
house reports, a prestige that can not be gain
said. With ample facilities for taking care of
their customers, and with the confidence of the
business world, based on the solid foundation of
confidence and experience, the banks of Omaha
are a strong bulwark for the city's prosperity.
The Police Court Grist
The current issue of "Municipal Statistics"
gives in detail the report of the Omaha police
department for the year 1914, which furnishes a
lot of food for thought. The figures show that
12,721 persons were ground through the police
court machine in twelve months, of whom 10.-
714 wer men and 2,007 were wpmen. Doubt
less there are repeaters included in this enumer
ation, but allowing for duplication, the arrest
during the course of the year of at least 8 per
cent of th population would indicate that th
police are kept busier than they ought to be
kept. "
Further inspection of the figures show that
of those brought Into the police court 4,699 wer
convicted, 7,39 dismissed, with 18J casea con
tinued. It would be easy to jump at conclusion
and declare either that the polic magistrate is
too lenient or that th police are overzealous,
when in all probability we hav merely a normal
condition reflecting an effort to stop lawless
ness snd vlclousness rather than to punish for
accidental slips.
What we are citing these figures for, how
ever, It to call attention to the wide field for
preventive measures, which are always th most
effective curative reforms, and also to glv sora
conception of the magnitude of the' job that de
volves upon the police fore of a big city filled
with a mixed population and serving as an
artery of transit for all sorts of floaters.
The Work of One Fastor.
Palm Sunday was observed in Omaha much
as usual, by the confirmation of large numbers
of persons in their religious professions, and
their formal union with the church of their
doptlon. In this connection It was developed
that one pastor, whose confirmation class num
bered 239, haa brought into his church 1,183
men, women and children during the four years
of his pastorate. This amounts to one a day
for the working days of his term. Ia accom
plishing this result, moreover, he has not re
sorted to braas band methods of campaigning,
nor to vaudeville stunts tn the pulpit; it has
been done by plain preaching of the simple mes
sage of th gospel, and by unobtrusive work on
part of the pastor. Omaha Is in little danger of
going to th devil while such a man can achlevo
such results arnons its people, and the cause of
real religion is greatly advanced by such ex
ample.
The reported peace offering to Bulgaria con
templates the restoration of the territory the
Bulgara won in the Balkan war,' and lost by th
attack on Greece and Serbia. The Enos-Media
line -now suggested as Bulgaria' southern
boundary, will reduce the Ottoman empire In
Europe to a thirty-mile stretch of land surround
ing Constantinople and the adjacent Galllpoll
peninsula flanking th Dardanelles. One thing
is fairly certain at this stage of the war game
Turkey is booked to lose some feathers.
Local socialists demand a publicly owned and
operated Jitney bus lin to compel with the
street railway. Now you're talking! For this
municipal ownership enterprise experiment no
18,000,000 bond issue and no $5,000 general
manager would be necessary.
Japan is not to b likened to the bull in a
chins shop. The movement, of the "Yankees
of the east'' are gumshoed and prompted by a
desire not to distract th attention of allies from
their present social engagements
War and the Fish Supply
"" m "rational Oeograpble BCageslae.
WITH Its war sonea snd counter war sonea. Its
mlnd areas. Ha hostile fleets and its heavily
defended shores, the North pea. In a few
month, haa bem tranafortned from one of the rlcheet
food-producing- areas In Christendom Into a region
upon whoee mastery may depend the starvation of
one or the other of two of the mlghtleat nations of
the earth. In tlrnea of peace no other like area In sll
the seas ever has given to humanity such rich sup
plies of food as this narrow strait separating- Albion
from the continent of Europe. More than any other
known region of the oceans, the food flehea of the
marine world aern to love to congregate there, and
to fe that tt la home to them tn aplte of an age-long
attack upon them by the greatest of etl creatures of
prey man. t
tep by atep every new Idea of art and science
haa been brought to the aid of the fisher folk of the
North sea, and by the same atep-by-atep process, the
annual drain on Ita resources haa climbed higher and
higher, until finally, during the year previous to the
present war, it amounted to a million and a quarter
tone of flah. Counting two tona to the truck load,
and allowing thirty feet to the truck, this would make
a procession of fish trucks reaching across the United
Ratea from New York to Baa Francisco, via New
Orleans. Yet almoet as rapidly as tho demands of Oo
world have risen, the supply has Increased, and. ex
cept for a too heavy concentration of fishing forces
on aome Individual bank now and then, there Is no
evidence of any serioua depletion of tho stock.
The lesion of the present war to the Inhabitants
of Neptune's world is that It la an Ul wind that blows
nobody good. But yeaterday thousands of steam
trawlers pursued their way up and down the fishing
grounds of the North see, gathering In with their
vast nets untold mlUlons of flah. Other thousand of
drifters dropped dowa over the fishing banks and
view with the trawlers in th magnitude of their
catch. Other thousands, and even tena of thousands,
of boats, equipped with a myriad of baited hooks,
aided in collecting the tremendous tax levied by the
human appetite upon the sea.
Today a hundred thousand Englishmen who
manned the steam trawl, the drifter, and th sailing
boat; tens of thousands of Germane who vied with
them In their work: Belgians, the French, the "Dutch,
the Danes, snd the Scandinavians, who also helped
exploit the North sea fisheriesall of these are largely
out of jobs. Fishing boats now sweep the sea for
mines Instead of seining It for fish.
Wa In America, where fish forms such a minor
part of our daily diet, and where so many fish that
we eat are grown in our rivers and bays, under a
great Amerlcan-Orisinated system of flah culture, find
it hard to realise how serious in their proportions
and how far-reaching In their consequences are the
results of the practical closing down of the fisheries of
the North sea.
Europe has depended very much on these fisheries
for fish supplies. More than half of all the fish
produced on all the fishing grounds operated by
Europeans are caught within the limited territory
that constitutes the North sea fishing grounds. How
much they are depended upon Is shown by the fact
that Oreat Britain annually absorbs WO, 000 tons of
North sea fish; that means twenty-two pounds per
capita. And while thta is small In proportion to its
per capita meat consumption of 119 pounds, yet it is
thst margin which represents the difference between
a bounteous plenty and positive hunger unless other
foods can be secured to take Its place. The same
condition applies to Germany, .
The vast proportion of, the fish consumed In
Europe is salt fish.. The fresh flah go to the tables
Of the rich, while the herring and other salted varie
ties are consumed, principally by te masses. Tho re
sult is that when the pinch In the fish supply began
to come It visited the homes of tho well-to-do first.
AU of the countries at war probably have enough salt
fish In their warehouses to tide over a considerable
period, but if the war keeps up this reserve must dis
appear. Not only do the nationa at war feel the pinch
of the fish shortage caused by the war, but neutral
nationa as well. Holland feels It sorely from a pro
duction standpoint, aa do alao Bweden, Norway and
Denmark. On the other hand, it hits SwUserland
more from a consumption atandpolnt That country
normally buys nearly a million dollars' worth of fish
from the countries that border th North sea.
Many regions around the North sea live almoat.en-
tlrely by their fishing Industry. The Orkneys and the
fhetlund Inlands have almost no other activities.
Lerwick, the principal town of the islands. In winter
has a population of 4,000. tn summer this grows to
19,000 and everybody Is busy with the fisheries. Where
the llttl Scotch town of Buckie possessed three steam
fishing boats In 1910, It possessed ISO In 1914. The
port of Fraserburg annually handlca 100,000 tona of
fish, and Aberdeen has Increased its fishing business
sixty fold In - fourteen yesrs.
In Great Britain the fiahlng industry ia centralised
in a few large ports; In France It ia Mattered among
a great many small ports. Grimsby is the fishing
capital of the' world, with an annual output of per
haps K),000 tons of fish. The territory which conatl
tutes the North sea fishing grounds Is strikingly 11m
Ited tn area compared to Its Importance. Its total arcs
Is leas than 130.000 square miles, only a little larger
than the state of New Mexico. The Dogger bank is
the center of It all the Charing Crtaia of the sea, so
to apeak. It has baea estimated that there are some
19,000 speclea of fish in the world, and some of th
food flehes found in the North sea are among the
moat prolific of them all.
Twice Told Tales
Great Staff.
English men-of-war have no ice-making machine
on board, aa do our Ships, and everybody know bow
th English fall to , understand ua on the subject of
th uae of Ice, especially In our drinks.
An English officer was aboard one of our ships of
the Asiatic fleet and on being served with an Iced
drink, commented on the delights of having cool
water aboard. The American officer responded with
an offer of a small cake of Ice, which was aont th
following morning. Meeting- the Englishman ashore
a week later, the American asked htm If he had en-
joyed the Ice.
, "Kajoy it, old top. Why, do you kaow that wa
the first cold bawth I've had since I left England!''
Everybody's Magaalna,
A -New Eteasr,
Mr. Rounder lay in the hospital with a broke leg
and a bruised head. But theae weren't worrying him
moat.
There In the morning paper was the whole atory
of one too many joy rides, chorus girls and all. staring
from page one.
Ills wife ha knew her too well.
Even while he pictured th scene la the divorce
court, she cjui hi, stiff and cold and threateninc. th
telltale paper clutched in a trembling hand.
"Wcllr" aha demanded accualngly.
The cam hto Inspiration.
"Ltioretls." he whiapered, reaching toward her. In
aplte of th I vain hla movements gave him. "I
thought the automobile waa a jitney bua, and beforo
I discovered the difference, it whlsied away with me
and"
She Interrupted him with a wild cry.
"Oh, Jonathan! I knew you couldn't have dun
anything ao absurd!"
Manlike, he forgav her. Judge.
War llaactt.
An Engliah girl aa reproved for engaging heraelf
to no leas than four of th boys who went to th froot
"It sent them all away happy," answered the
guilty one. "I think any girl who wouldn't do what
he could to make th defenders of her country happy
ia no patriot and besides"
Well, rolasr
"Well. I wanted to hav enough fuut so as to
make aur that on of them would com back aad
marry ine. Boston Transcript,
Km
new apartment f
on we left,
know that
repainted.
Carle the Pope Habit.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 29.-TO the
Editor of The Bee: As a homeopathlo
physician who haa practiced medicine
ist. "I don't
difference to
sine St. Patrick'a day, lSSO. I cannot re
frain from replying to the communication
ent'tled "Hope tor Drug Victims," by
Cured In Five Days."
I agree wholly with all he says in the
Now,
small pupil,
panther Is?"
first half of his communication. In over
"Yetn. ma
panther 1th a
thirty-three years' practice of medicine
1 have not used over a dram of mcar-
Chicago News.
jihlne, of any other form of opium, snd
"t like
only then in cases where th patients
had become oaed to it at the hands of
old school physicians and I gave way to
their pleadings. But 1 have not given a
single dose tn over twenty-five years.
There are two reasons why I hare given
up the use of morphine: First, it be
numbs the patient and blinds the physi
cian ln Charge. , It Is impossible for th
physician to know how the disease Is
progressing when the patient Cannot feel
"You are
said, thinking
its effects. Many a patient haa gone down
to hla death because he continually told
his physician he felt better,' because the
morphine made him feel so.. Second, every
true homeopathic physician knows that
the "Indicated remedy" will relieve th
most of a pain and do It curatlvely aa
promptly as morphine. When a horaeo
pathlcally treated patient says he feels
better be is better ahd he does not have
his pain return when th medicine la
a topped. Therefore, I can believe "Cured
in Five Days' " story of his own experi
ence and can sympathise with him. '
But and here Is the reason for sending
in my opinion of his communication It
very broadly takes the attitude of an ad
vertisement for the parties handling the
Cured In Five Days" treatment To me.
a physician, who has had a great deal of
experience in treating "morphine fiends,"
a five-day cur is impossible. However
beneficial any cure may be It is Incredible
and Impossible that all the long deleteri
ous effects of opium can be completely,
perfectly and permanently removed In
five days. I will leave It to The Bee to
prove in the future the truth or falsity
cf my statement. Being a physician who
haa the welfare of suffering humanity
in his heart, if I knew of, or could Pro
cure a five-day cure of the opium habit.
would freely give It to the world and
let every physician freely use It. And If
anyone will procure a sample of this
remedy and send It to me I will have It
analyzed by a competent chemist and
publish the analysis in The Beo.
HORACE G. HOLMES, M. D.
Th Appalling; Waist of Time.
TILDE.V, Neb., March 29. To the
Editor of Th Bee: When the door is
opened and the way to the school Is
pointed out to the child, the heart of tho
fond parent sinks into a state of dls-
palr to think of the labarynth of
orthographical complexities that this
mind must traverse in order to arrive
at a few facts. With so many unneces
sary rounds, must the pupil attempt to
ascend the ladder of fame. With the
twenty-six letters which are marked with
tho eight unwritten diacritical marks, of
which the macron has eight uses; the
breve, two; dleresis, five, seml-dleresls,
six; cedilla, two; tilde, three; caret, four;
suspendid bar., two; totalling twenty-
two; plus fifty-three Instances where
one letter is substituted for another, and
beyond all this the letter "a" has a
score of ways by which from two to
five letters represent Ua sound, thus:
th(ey) gr(ea)t str(alght)t
v(eln) en!) rtei.sii
d(ahllla to(a)s w(eigh)
pal)n K(uatgfe) - (aye
(a)t(ei cnampiagmicjoDieyeia
p(ay) camptaigln . w(eighe)d, etc.
And the same endless mase of irregu
lar! ttea may be) found In other letters.
Hot only 1 the time lost in attempting
to learn this arbitrary system, but the
mind is dulled for other lines of pro
gress. In fact. Ideas must be associated
with ivrelated combinations of lctttera
that form wards, ratber than writing
the word as pronounced; and for that
reason the philologist Is still learning
hla alphabet, which should have been
spontaneous.
'None but the brave dare step aside
from custom's Iron rule, the common
mind must follow It or be esteemed a
fool." The English language should be
freed, from shackles which are atlll hang
ing as chains to the ghost of departed
days. One hundred and fifty millons speak
ur Janguaire, and a greater day of ef
ficiency will dawn when we are set free
from these bonds. ..
It would, however, be egotistical to ex
pect English to become the universal
'tongue, for If number would count, the
400,000,000 Chines would have a vote, and
French, German, etc., would have a
vole, and others would combine to pre
vent any national -language from being
adopted. The International language must
be neutral; the property of no nation, and
thus be aa auxiliary language to the
world, without discounting any idiom
th cosmopolitan need demand this
eaeenc of th romanCe-Teutonlo roots so
systemattsed. which is proving Its effi
ciency by some twenty years applica
tion. But nevertheless, the orthography
of th 9ug11sh langnag must be simpli
fied, thus saving valuable time and brain
power.
- CHARLES P. LANG.
Paatoh Methodist Episcopal churdh.
Suite
Editorial Sittings
Pittsburgh Dispatch: It is one of tha
Suite
heretofore unpublished secrets of the
capital that President Wilson's delermi
nation to stick to Washington this spring
la due to his dautlr not to interfere wtth
Secretary Bryan's lecture engagement.
Brooklyn Eagle: Austria remembers
Room
Garibaldi, and hatea bitterly to give up
Trentlno, even at Germany's request, to
Italy. Btill the kaiser Is asking nothing
unreasonable. But for Prussia. Garibaldi
would nut have evacuated th Italian
Tyrol in 1. and Austria would have lost
It almost half a century sooner.
Philadelphia Ledger: With ao many
ahipa being loat to th carrying trad
and with navies being reduced by battle
and torpedo and mine, it seems the vary
Ground
climax of folly for this country to disre
gard Us opportunity. Every shipyard
should be crowded with new orders. It
Is our chance to get the flag back on th
seven seas.
New York World: Tho suggestion that
Austria might purchase peace by the sac
i Ulc of part of her possession baa doubt'
less been mad, though, perhaps, not in
th maaaer reported. It ia not atrange
that th aged emperur cannot see the
iiecrasity of parting with the Trenlloo
and part of Gallcla while Germany seeks
to keep Belgium, part of France and a
tltre of Poland. Like tlte fowls in tha
fable, Austria, when asked w-.th what
sauce it prefers to b eateu, ' evades th
question."
Floor
Room
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.
"I am not." he growled bs-k at them.
"I am In this fight to win." Philadelphia
Ledger.
"I should like to make a suggestion a
to the portrftlt."
"Madam," said the testy artist, 'Mo yon
think you can tell me anything about
painting your face?"
"Well, I've had considerable experlene
with this face," resp'mded she, for eh
had a sense of humor. Louisville Com I
ler-Journal. 1
Mrs. Crawford How do you like your
Mrs. Crahshaw It Isn t as nlc as the
but the neighbors will never
our car Is merely the old one
Judge.
"I suppose Turkey will be annihilated."
"Well. ' replied the industrious humor
know that It makes much
me. The Thanksgiving Joke
waa about played out, anyhow.' Wash
ington Star.
Dorothy," said the teacher to a
"can you tell me what a
' T PlW RMSE MWfi UMWSUA TO .
PROHCTA fl MAN,
TMfRtS ONCf ROOM FDR ONE-THE
"Or- IS Mtr
I tlk TO Bf rXJU1E,lUrV0O MltST
ONDHcSWM'
AM Us3REUA AWT A AWMffKr. tocr
am. itsneo norotny. a.
man that makth panth."
acting wtth spirit to it." said
the great star, "but that girl has too
much spirit to suit me."
How 807
,'In the third act she Is supposed to
resist my kissing her and the vim she
puts Into It I far from flattering to my
personal pride." Louisville Courier-Journal.
'He's suing the company that con
structed the artificial limbs."
"On what grounds?"
"Nonsupport." Buffalo Express.
the lories! candidate." the-
to please him.
Of Special Interest to Housekeepers
This is the first of a series
of practical talks that will
appear in this space every week.
It will pay you to read them care
fully. They will contain nothing,
that Is not absolutely true, and
will prove helpful to the house
keeper in the selection or use of a
(common, everyday food necessity.
No article used in such small
(Quantities occupies a more impor
tant place in household oconomy
than baking powder. On it depends
not only the successful prepara
tion but the healthfulness of the
food.
Therefore the character and
quality of the baking powder she
Should use is one of the most
Important questions which oon
' fronts the housewife, and to help
her solve it in a satisfactory
Banner is the purpose of these
little articles.,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
xmms Om$L
Only three offices
but very choice ones
There are still but three offices on the rental
list of the brnlding.
We had some sixth floor space, which we
offered a few days ago, and this is now taken.
The space offered is very desirable, if it
meets your requirements. '
It. will also pay you to call. Even if we have nothing
that meets your requirements, we will place your name
on our list and notify you as goon aa a change occurs
which will vacate the kind of an office yon want.
THE BEE BUILDING
"Tht building that i always new"
The fact that there are but three vacant offlcea
, ... In tho Bee Building Is the best testimonial we can
offer you of service, comfort, safety and location.
222:
This la a very choice office on the second floor,
facing the corridor sround the court. It la par
titioned for a very comfortable waiting room
and two private offices. It has north light.
Price, per month S45.00
This is a duplicate of the room described above,
except that It la divided Into a waiting room
and a single large private office. Price per
month $45.00
This la one of th corner offices which Is con
sidered so very desirable. It is 20x20 feet, and
has two window facing north and two west.
Th large vault Is particularly deairable for
some classes of business. Th door of this office
la directly at the end of the hall, so that the
sign may be seen by everyone walking down
the corridor.
rrloe, per month 810.00
Especially adapted for printing office. This ha
been occupied by a printer for many years snd
on account of Us location In an office building
and in the heart of tbe oftlc building district,
the location itself la an asset in this bualness or
any similar business. It ha an entrance from
the court on the ground floor and also from the
alley. There Is very satisfactory light and ven
tilation It likewise has the advantage, from,
the atandpolnt of insurance and safety, of being
in a fireproof building. The floor apace Is
1.2 3 S feet.
Price, per month 8100.00
S22:
420:
Apply to Building Superintendent. Ro6ml03
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY
KABIBBLE.. a
KABARET
j
