(
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1912.
15
BRIEF CITY NEWS
XaT Boot Ma It.
It A. stall )Mu4 two British fiefs
som timo ago and they have not been
returned. Ho would bo pleased to have
th parties return aams or telephone htm.
The very la toot tro-to-date automo
bile coaU for men and women. Omaha
Rubber company, 1M Harney street
-Just around the corner."' Everythlnf
In rubber.
Beibw Gives Stock J. E. Kelby has
donated twenty-five shares in the Audi
torium to the city, raising tbo total Do
nations to representing that many
dollar.
arreaat Is Ordered Bast Post Quar
termaster Sergeant Michael J. Butler of
Tort Omaha has been ordered transferred
to Philadelphia and Is to be relieved by
Sergeant Prank Fields of that city.
Vrthwstrn Train Improved The
Northwestern has improved Its Nebraska
service by equipping the Omaha-Chadron
trains with new and the most modern
elect rlo lighted sleepers, which art run
dally.
Drag-gist la Fined Henry Olson, pro
prietor of a drug store at Nineteenth
and Harney streets, pleaded guilty to a
charge of running a disorderly bouse and
was fined US and coots. He promised
not to sell liquor In the stora hereafter.
QtUts the BOsaomil Faelfio Charles A.
Rlppen. general agent of ths Missouri
Paoiflo at Bt. Louis' and well known In
Omaha railroad circles, has tendered his
resignation, effective March 1, to become
commissioner of the St. Louis Merchants'
exchange, Mr. Rippen has been with the
Missouri Pacific ten years.
SOCIALISTS HOLD MASS
MEETING AND PLAN MORE
John C Chase, state organiser of the
soaUUat party. Is In Omaha to attend
several socialist mass meetings. Last
Sight a mass meeting of Tenth ward
aoalaliats wss held at'l&lt William street
Mr. Chase making the principal address.
The mooting was .well attended.
Tonight there will be a mass mooting
of First and Second ward socialists at
ITU Vinton street - -
'A rally of aU socialists will bo. held
tinder the auspices of th Twelfth wsrd
branofc Sunday evening at Magnolia halt
Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue.
Hr. Chase and the seven soataJlet candi
dates will speak at all these meetings.
DEBATE AT BELLEVUE FOR
. THE MANDERSON PRIZE
That evening In the auditorium of the
Xelleru Presbyterian church the third
annual Henderson prise debate will take
claos. The lata General Charles' F. Man-
demon established this contest la the col'
lege, giving a prtie of ISO to bo awarded
to the winning team. Under tbo direction
ef Prof. Edward R. Burks of th chair of
oratory and argumentation the tea
have bean selected through a series of
preliminaries. Ths question for dlsousaloa
Is Ths Recall of Judge.' Messrs. Ka
manikt Webb and K earns will srrue In
favor of ths recall and Meiers. Btookey,
. Fowler and Ohman will oppose It. Later
these team will engage In a triangular
debate with Doe do and Cntner.
MRS. E. M. F. LEFLANQ DIES
; AFTER ILLNESS OF MONTHS
Mrs. Emma T. Loflang died at bar
horn Thursday evening at ,s o'clock
after an Illness of four months from a
complication of dropsy and heart trouble.
She Is survived by her husband, B. M. F.
Leflang, and a son, Arthur C. Laflaag.
of Lexington. Neb., and s sister, Mrs.
J. B. Washburn, of Chicago, III. -
Th funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at I o'clock from ths rest
denes. 111 South Thlrty-eeeond, avenue.
Her pastor, Rev. M. B. Williams, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, will
officiate. Interment will be at Forest
Lawn eemeUry.
SHOWS WHAT SHE CAN DO
WITH ONE POTATO MASHER
On th polio blotter last night' this
story waa laconically written: Nam of
prisoner, Mr. Henry Hampen; nativity,
Irtshs occupation, housewife; time ar
rested, p. m.; description of property
taken from prisoner, potato-masher;
Crime, drunk and disorderly.
Mr. Halt Ml Burt street eave If
lerrlble what a woman can do with a
potato-masher. Her rooming house, eh
say, Is all but broken up.
SfOTBatBsTTB OF OOBAB STBAnTXM.
prt. Arrtvee. tUhd.
tW TORS". St. TMl lew
H1W TOR ...... Frm OteaL
MW TORK.n. Hawkers.
mvB... ...IsPiuisbis...
BOSTON . . . Overate. MM . . . .
ANTWERP Mai Hne.
tmwmnowm..- ........... Kei
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Election is to B Held This Spriaf
According to Decision.
POIITICIAKS ABE OH OUI TITS
Tken Who Are Backing; Clrlaewe
Ticket Taklac Especial latere
Charged witk Trytms to sell
late lato Mart-tag.
Th new of th court' decision Id
favor of a spring election ba throws
the city In political choas a far a th
administration goo. Although th city
attorney' office ha been very conserva
tive In It expectations of winning out la
the. matter, the rank and file of office
holder and political follower felt as
sured of enjoying their extended term.
Former Msyor Thomas Hoctor and
George Hoffman are the democratic
candidate, wall th republicans will be
represented by Mayor Trainer and August
Miller. A third ticket la now fairly cer
tain and It Is th gossip that Dr. Thomas
Elisor will lead It aa th representative
of a dtlsens' ticket
As th result of this morning' decision
then is much talk ad to th matter of
salary raise that have been enjoyed by
the official and employe of th city
Under this will com th official from
mayor down to deputy city clerk. Sal
aiirs of the polio were also augmented
by th legislature at th time of the en
tension amendment
vYeald sell Sister la Marriage.
Mike Dascovtc. residing at Twenty
seventh end R streets, wss arrested
yesterday for an alleged attempt to sell.
Into marriage his 17-yesr-old sister An
nl Daacovlc. Th price, set upon Annie
by her brother was 10 In United States
money. '
The Dsecovie girl came to thi country
some thro month ago from Austria.
Upon her arrival ah went to reside
with her brother, Mike, at Twenty
seventh and R streets. Sh was young,
healthy, pretty and altogether mar
riageable. Mike noticed that his itr'i
charms exercised great Influence over
th male vtsttor of th family and being
thrlfty-mlnded determined to profit by
th loe of hi slater, so to apeak.
At first th girl did not know of th
arrangement by which sh wss to be
auctioned oft to' th highest bidder.
When h learned of th plan h fled
to neighbor at 1711 R street Her brother,
not to b balked of hi bargain, called
upon an officer of th law to compel
th girl to remain at home. Then again
a began bis attempts to fores her to
accept a man who' had paid or offered
to pay th HO. In hi anxiety to com
plete hi bargain Mlk Dascovlo la laid
to havo used physical force upon th
girl who appealed to the police.
Boas of Belt rraeehlee.
For the second Urn within th last
few weeks there has been revived an
unconfirmed rumor that a new railroad
la seeking a belt franchise In South
Omaha. Th nam of th road 1 said
to be th Chicago, Indiana Omaha
Belt railroad and It -waa stated yester
day by s man who Is clos to th ad
ministration that a franchise would be
ought of th council within th next
three weeks.
. Officials t th Union Stock Yard
when asked about th projected road
declared themselves to be entirety Ig
norant of such a project -
Th report Indicates that th road will
be supported by Chloago and local
capitalists who wish to open up a direct
road over th river Jnto Iowa and at
th sain Jim inaugurate a belt or
terminal ytem of trsnsfer to be sup
ported by th united railroad entering
th Gat qty. .
war Feead Ssaoklaa Oplaas.
Languishing In th dreemy embrace of
th poppy smoke yesterday afternoon.
Captain Henry Elafelder. Jame Sheahaa
and Detective John Zaloudek found Roy
Black and a male companion, together
with two women all negroes at Black
house on N street between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets.
Th place I ahabby and lumbl down
on ths outside of th building, but within
th nolle found luxurious fittings and
oostly clothing auspiciously out of keep
ing with ordinary opium Joints.
Following ths arresta the police brought
a quantity of valuable plumes, seal skin
coats and silk dresses to th station tor
possible Identification.
Parkins ladaetry a Science.
If at any time in haughty daughter
of th Pilgrim fathers or cavalier art
inclined to , look with acorn upon the
mask and humble bovine and tbe grossly
material porker, let them first take car
to examine the year book Just published
by Swift and Company.
Excluaiv of ths chemical and edible by
product th following constitute part of
th residue that remains after ths squeal
and bellow have been choked out of hogs
sad cattle: Buttons, hairpin, bugles,
pipe stems, tooth brushes, knife handles.
crochet books, letter openers, chessmen,
baby rings, napkin rings, fancy articles,
hair marines i a, upholstering and novel
ties of all kinds.
The t!U year book of Swift and Com
pany tails a thousand and one Interesting
things about th packing industry. Th
book I gotten up la tasty form and Is
itself aa evidence of science and scientific
management
New laelaeratlasT Pleat.
'Within the next few daya the estab
lishment of a . incinerating plant
will be Inaugurated at th Union Stock
yards Thla was given out yesterday by
Traffio Manager J. A. Shoemaker of th
Stock Tarda company. Plana have been
drswa and the company only wait the
opening up of spring to Begin actlv
operations on th plant
Heretofore the stock yard and CO re
lated plants have been Accustomed to dis
pose of the manure snd refuse by divers
and sundry means, chief of which I the
dumping cf Immense quantities of stuff
In th rear of th stock yard a.
Th yard company ha In vain striven
to Interest farmers In th as of th
menur aa fertiliser. It ha gone to th
length of making an offer to load th
tuft free of charge and the railroads
hsvs agreed to deliver It to th farms re
at a very low freight rat. Th farmer,
however, have shows no disposition to
utilise th opportunity of enriching the
oil with th greatest natural fertiliser
known to science and th live stock com
panies bav determined to burn th re
fuse hereafter.
Atlaa Cafe Saaday Dinner. '
February S, Mil
Oyster Cocktail.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Olives. Celery.
Roast Turkey with Dressing.
Cranberry Jelly.
Maredoine of Fruit Whipped Cream.
Mashed Potatoes. Miner Corn.
Lobster. Salad.
Appl Pie. Mine Pie.
Chocolate Cream Ha
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake.
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Price, Wo.
Masle City Ceasls.
Try the Atlaa Cafe Sunday dinners eat
N. Mth 8t-
Mrs. John Moorhouse of Tork Is th
guest of South Omaha friends and rela
tives.
Turkey Dinner-Sunday at th Atlaa
Cafe. . N. Kith Mt.
Mrs. J. M. Henry has returned from
Ashland, where she wss called by th
serious illness of her mother.
Phone Bell South Ms-lnd. F-1SS for a
ease of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt delivery
to any part of the city. William Jetter.
Turkey dinner Sunday. 11: Ml at tha
Atlaa Cafe a N. ism St
John Swenson of Detroit Mich.. -has
relumed to his home sfter a two weeks'
visit with relatlvea dnd friends In this
dty.
Domlnlck functus, tm Q street Is
minus 10 chicken of th finest breed. He
lieges that his hen house was stripped
olean Tuesdsy night. Th local Bher
lockoa r on th trail.
Take your family to the Alia Cafe for
Sunday turkey dinner N. Mth Bt
Dr. C. Q. Col of Ames, I., who tat here
on epectal government work, received
wora inursoay evening oiane DITTO or a
baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Cole formerly
were located In Seulh Omaha and ar
well known locally.
In honor of the birthday of Mr. and
Mrs. C O. Riley a party of friends
greted the happy couple with a surprise
party Wednesday night at their home,
a- North Twelfth street Those present
were: Messrs. snd Mssdsmes William
Cole, Charles Hathaway, Fred Parks snd
Charles Morton, Mrs. W. R. Smith, Miss
ueien morion ana eonn Morion.
For Rent Six-room house, all modern
except heat Call F 1971 or at MS N. list St.
Ths degree team of South Omaha camp
No. lit Woodmen of tha World, save Ita
annual bal masuua at Hushing' s ball
last night Ths costume wr many and
varied and a number of beautiful favors
were given out . to ths women present.
Th annual pal masque Is the big event of
th class of perfected woodcraft
MAKING OF HALF-TONE"
Method ef Modem niutratioa Em
ployed oa Kewtpapcn.
DETAILS OF THE PBOCESS
Perfection) of Apparataa Makes Fea
slbl Bepred net lost of Pletere
Beady far Prtatlasj In
One Hear.
MILES SEES BROTHER FALL
DEAD OPPOSITE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb . -Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, United
State Army, retired, waa motoring
along Pennsylvania avenue, when a man
walking briskly through th twilight In
La Fayette park, opposite tha Whit
House, crumpled down In a heap, than
sprawled on th pathway.
General Mile left his car to peer aver
th heads of th crowd which gathered.
It's my brother," said ths general.
when he saw th upturned face. Then
ho took the body up In hi arms and
carried It to his automobile.
Daniel C. Miles wss th man' nam.
Th coroner esld hi heart had failed.
Mr, Mile horn was In Westminster,
Mass. Hs was In Washington visiting
General Mile. -
(Hutrti winu (win fliuMii (U)
(Mi) ttt wuP ihn Otdte -d
(inn) ms w winiiiimuv
aewk TltAOm-mJUOt
Viialiiy.
Strength,
Force.
If you are Weak,
Nerveless, Bloodless,'
your arms are bound,
your energies paralyzed.
Emulsion
is the Vitalizerand
your opportunity.
all cmuaaimra
u-t
Omaha Workers
to Help Strikers
Action Toward sssisting th striking
mill workers of Lawrence. Mass.. will
be taken by a committee of the socialist
party of Omaha, a committee of th
Omaha Jewish Socialist society and com
mittees of labor 'organisations at the
Lyrlo theater Sunday morning, March t
at m e clock.
The soman at .committees appointed to
dorls a plan to assist hsvs screed to
hrvtta ail labor organisations to lend
tbatr aid and th meeting of March J
has been sat to devise a plan to rata
funds. A benefit entertainment probably
will bo arranged. Half of th fund raised
will be given th Milking mill workers
c th other half will be used to aid
tbo Omaha Union Paeifle shop striken
SHOP GIRL HAS DETECTIVE .
WITH HER Tff FILL DATE
Glances from strange fellows have ne
appeal for a certain pretty little "cash''
who works In a Ten-cent atore. Lov
oieasagea and Sir Walter Rsleirh bows
frightened her and she told th boss about
Than the nlan was framed, th. (
accept a not, mak an appointment with
tbo strangers snd nave a detective fill
her "date." At Seventeenth and Dodge
streets at S o'clock last night the girl
walked toward two waiting young man.
Their bat were Just being lifted for a
Chest erfleldln kotow when Labey "collared-
thass.
They gave their names st tha
station as Sabesttn Feaeear and Sam
Vacs. W. H. MMdletoa. 1707 Dodge street
kppesred agalaet them, prosecuting a
charge of disorderly conduct
Thoy were fined 1 and coats each la
police court this morning.
VICTIM'S JJTERARY TASTES
CAUSE BURGLAR'S CAPTURE
J. W. Franca, No. f Sterling apart
ments, sat at a window at his home
early hist night reading, when he heard
someone rale another window a few feet
away. Francs got his revolver and
waited. When be baud footsteps settle
th Bear as th next rosea he walked
ta and coeared s burglar with bis gun.
Then k called the neBea. A boy. II
years old, gtvtag kla nam as Ralph
Marsh, charged wtta burglary.
Voders illustrations have been revolu
tionised by th so-called "halt-tons''
method of making from photographs
blocks that may be printed In an ordi
nary press and that show not only blacks
snd whites, but all th graduations be
tween theeeth "half and other frac
tional "tones" once thought to be be
yond the power of ordinary printing.
These half-tones, as In band engraving,
are produced by minute subdivision of
th blacks snd white, varying all the
way from spars whit dot oa th black
ground, for th darker tones, to black
dots on a whit ground for th lighter
ones, with all passible graduations and
sdmlxtures for those between. The great
discovery that mad the process possible
was not this mixing of blacks and whites,
reduced to tiny specks, tor that was
known long sgo to every engraver, but
th method ot producing these mixtures
all at once by th us ot photography
with ths aid of screens of ruled guw.
Th making of th ao-called "process
block" In all Its detail Is described by
H. E. Re In Knowledge (London, De
cember) In an article from which we
quote aa follows: ..
"A block mujt e made callable of
printing aide by side with type, and it
must be sbl to give all tha range of
tone of the original from black to white.
It Is made to do this by having Its sur-i
face cut up Into a very large number of
'dots' or squares so smit! a to be, as'
a general rule, unnot'eed by th naked
eye which can catch th Ink when th
roller goes over them and which Imme
diately afterward print th picture.
First Thing Ceaslder.
"The block maker has first to consider
when h gets ths photograph or drawing
which Is to be reproduced what sort of
psper th block Is to be used upon,
whether rough or art paper. Tha better
the paper Is th greater number of 'dots'
which can be made and the closer they
will be together. Th original la then
pinned up on the copying board, which
Is Illuminated by two powerful arc lamps,
and a photograph Is taken ot It which
may reduce or enlarge It, according te
tha else of th block wanted, and which,
at the asm time, bring th dots' Into
existence.
"Th 'dot' ar obtained by Interposing
In ths camera, between the photographic
put and ths lens, a ruled screen which
I mad by having two diagonally ruled
glass pistes sealed together, the result
being a cross-lined mean. Th I mare
passing through this gets out up Into a
series ot dots and squaras-ranglng
gradually from fin black dots In th
transparent parts of th negative to
squares In th halt-tones snd transparent
dou In th high lights, Ths mesh of th
screen varies much ranging from fifty
Una to th Inch for very heavy or rough
printing to N llnss to th Inch for th
most careful and finest art printing. Th
moat useful screen bav Us, Ut and IB)
line to th Inch aid thai are, as a gen
era! rut, th uvis used In connection
with lllustratlona for magaslne. In the
cas of tha dally papers which ar very
rapidly printed oa fast running machine
th illustrations raqutr sereins with a
sstioh mors open mesh usually of from
ssventy-flvs to MO line to th Inch.
Brief Tlass ot xeeasre.
, "When ') operator ha adjusted th
screen to the required diatano from ths
plate so aa to give the kind ot 'dot' de
sired he makea hi first exposure, which
Is to give th Hot' formation in the
darker part of the subject He the
place th cap an ID Mas, put in a
larger stop and exposes again. He, In
thla way, get a "dot formation ot th
detail. Th third expoeure with a still
larger stop re tor tha 'dot' formation In
tha high lights. Soma operator mak
only two exposure. Tha different stops
used vary a great deal. Tha xpoure
ar very short whichever of the stops
ar used. Their whole aggragat length
-from th beginning of th first till th
snd of th third varies from a minute
and a half to three minutes If sa arc
lamp of tha enclosed type ta used, aa
thla give the greater peroantaga of vio
let or active rays of light to which the
plates ar moat sonaltlv. Th sxposure
with th opes type of arc lamp Is abeut
three time as song."
Th exposed plate is now developed In
th ordinary way, and afterward redueed
l density by letting a "outtlng-out"
solution flow over It until th "dots" ar
of the Bis necessary to iv th requisite
brightness. The finished negative la now
dried and printed oa copper, which has
ba sensitised, with white of egg. Ssb
glue and bichromate' st ammonium. Th
print on th copper plat Is developed
la water, which dissolves away th sola-
tio not acted upon by the light and It
Is afterward burned or baked to make
tbo coating Into a bard enamel. To
uot again:
FlalahUg Teaches.
Ths plat is now passed to the etcher.
who place It In a solution st perehlorld
ef iron. Thla oat away the copper
betweaa the dots, and thus leaves th
Image standlsg up In relief, th enamel
not allowing the solutJoe to touch ths
'dots.' A rough proof is now taken
of th print In order to see what further
etching Is required. This fine etching
bt don by Mopping out with a restrain
ing varnish, parts which do not require
any further etching, and the high lights
are then etched up so as to gtv more
brightness sad detail.
Tbo methods of working and th
apparatus used hare, within tbo last tsw
years, been brought to tech perfection
that It Is now possible for a block to be
completely mede ready to bo put oa th
printing press within one hour from th
time th photograph or drawing I placed
la the operator' hand. Thla, ot course,
la only for a hurried Illustration: ths
usual time taken over a block is from
fonr to five hour.' Literary Digest
Saturday morning
the newest, brightest
spring clothes for men
will be displayed here
We shall be pleased to show you these new
spring garments whether or not you plan to
buy now. That this spic-and-span new mer
chandise will please you we feel certain. Come
in and see what our tailors have produced for
the coming spring. The new suits and over
coats have richer patterns, finer materials and
show higher skill in tailoring at a smaller cost
to you than any other store can offer.
. It is a style show well worth your while. We
certainly expect you here Saturday.
$1.50
$2.00
$3.00
$3.50
It Will
Cost
You
Loss,
And
Havo
Moro
Stylo
BSaassBBeSBBBSSseBBBSeeeBBSwaasKeKe.e tsssewaw
r asv
Omaha's Letrgvst and Best Equipped Ctothlaf btora,
ASQUITH WILL INTRODUCE
HOME RULE BILL MARCH 20
LONDON, Feb. sa. Premier Asquith I
expected to introduce the Mil grantlac
boas rule to Ireland to the Hone of
Commons on March M. It was issnisil
today that this program practically had
RUSSIANS PLAN REPRISES
nationalist Him Meeting in St
Petersburg Drawi Thousands.
EISOLtmONS FOR DUMA BILLS
peakers Deprecate Jewish lafla
esse ia Assanrlea aa lay Nation
Will Be Own Master faReoee.
velt Called Kacsay.
ST. PETERBBURO. Feb. 3. -The mass
meeting ot the nationalist parly in the
Hall ot the Nobility tonight to protest
sgalnat the attitude ot tin United States
In renouncing th P.usso-Amerlcsn treaty
ot UB, was attended by fifty members
ot the Duma, many publlo officials and
several thousand others Interested In the
retaliatory action which Bussla pro-
After four set speeches, resolutions
were read in support ot the nationalist
proposals for the total exclusion of
Americans of Jewish faith from Russia
and for tariff reprissls. These pro
posals were Introduced vn th Puma on
December 17. According to their term
th custom duties ar to be raised
m per sent In oartaln cases.
Ths declarations of speaker deprecat
ing Jewish Influence In - the United
States, which It was alleged, waa re
sponsible for th attempt to meddle In
Russian Internal affair and avowing
th determination ot Russians te be
their own masters within their own
doors, elicited som applause. Ia other
respect th speeches mostly reviewed
anolent matter. A big map showing
th Irrigated and trrigabl areas ot
Turkestan waa shown, as showing th
possibility of dispensing with American
cotton.
"We msy com to bleu th day who
President Taft abrogated th treaty."
DRINK
H A B I T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
Thousanda of wives, mothers and sis
ters, are enthusiastic In their P raise of
ORKINB, because It has cused their loved
ones of tha "Drink Habit" and thsreby
brought happiness to their home. Can
be given secretly. ORKINB costs only
tiog per box. Aak for Fres Booklet.
Th Sherman A MeCounell Drug Co.,
Cor. Itth and Dodge. 'Cor. Mth and Har
ney, Cor. Mth and Famarn, WI-I No. Mth
gt.. Loyal' HoUL. ,
"ebwdy Is Too Old
to learn that the sure war to cure a
oough. old or sor lungs Is with Dr.
King's New DssBovery. Sec and tL For
ale by Beaton Drag Co.
Persistent Advertising Is tn Road to
Big Betums.
AndllovHcdam
For Your Spring
Suit To Order!
Make up your sarad this spriag ta
break away from the) reedy-to-weavr,
fitno-one-ln-particiilar rait.
Be Individual. Hare roar new
api-hif salt noas-taljared to roar
apedal mrasare, to gait yortr own
ideas. TouTl be delighted with the
charming, perfect fitting garment
wo make for yoa. Made with
every little detail earefaJlr brought
oat just as jrost want tbem.
And tbe coat U ao more thaa the
ready made.
Spring Suits to Order
$25-530-535
Complete for the snaking and the materials.
Also Skirts. Dresses and Coats
To Order
Evety acw eadlng fabric, in all tha pretty spring shades
are here for yoor selection. We guarantee everv gait to be per
fect ia fit. quality and superb man-tailoring. . '
ThefjqveltyGa
Z-f-8 M 6gjr OMAHA I
'It
The Slow
Answer
Did you ever hear your
telephone bell ring and
ring again, when yon were
bnsy and did not answer I
If you did the operator
probably finally reported
to the party calling you,
"They do not answer."
(Note she never says,
"They are not there.")
Then the disconnected
your line.
Perhaps five seconds
later, just six seconds too
late, you answered. You
got no reply. You, no
doubt, exclaimed, "My
bell rang."
Yes, your bell did ring,
but you did not answer
promptly. Your delay
caused either tha loss Df a
customer or inconvenience
to a friend.
Our constant endeavor
is to give the quickest and
best telephone service that
human ingenuity can do
vise. Your attitude in calling
or receiving calls will
hinder or aid our best ef
forts. Won't you help ust
Nebraska
Telephone
Company
i
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