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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1914)
16 Yes, Indeed, MoJJx. 0.4 iqiH. old QaaA J gibe. Suit asviA OStKWMf' TfllK. tA&AK, JtUjL ' . 2A (f-fjUMJL do RAIN STOPS THE TRAINING Pa's Athletes Are Unable to Qo Through Daily Stunts. BUT RAIN HELPS GROUNDS Hrotlirr !)f la Hinted llrcnnuR (he Ground Are I'nt In Ilcllrr Con dition by the Sternly Ilrlaslr. ' In order to make tho spring training Reason up to date worso than .ever Jup. Pluv., obnoxious gent of the elements, crabbed hold of tho whip hand Friday and made the ball yard unfit for practice by Pa Rourke's eager athletes. The con stant drizile Friday morning', while It did the yard considerable' good, was no benefit for tho athletes, who were com pelled to remain In bed until a lato hour for want of something- better to do, and then find amusement by looking over tho city All the new players hero undor tho guidance of George Shcstalc made a tour of the town. They visited all the points of Interest and wero agreeably entortalncd by King Brady, who dispensed comedy at alt times. King was on his mettle Fri day, having had a sumptuous repast of broiled brook trout, and his efforts at comedy were Irresistible. He not only kept the athletes In an uproar, but In cited all adjacent cltlicns Into spasms. Shestak Is very much pcevod at King because George holds that tho gulda should draw all the applause and not any alleged comedians. It was learned yesterday that King's comedy Is not his own. Ills homo Is In Washington, and ho learned the art froth one Germany Bchaeffer, who Inhabits that village and makes congressmen and senators laugh at his antics. Broirn Ihtm Camp. The first of the players to leave tho camp was a pitcher named Drown. Brown was hero at his own expense, but found the expense too large. Upon applying for a little help from Pa the cruel boss informed him that after deliberation sub sequent to watching his performance H was the opinion of the boss of the camp that If Mr. Brown could make any money at anything else he did not belong In base ball. Therefore Mr. Brown has de parted. Brother Dave was very much pleased to sea J. Pluv. Assume the reins yesterday. (Dave doesn't care a whole lot whether the athlete get In condition or not; he worries about the diamond. And the dia mond needed rain for two reasons. First, the earth under the surface was very solidly frozen and the three Inches on top which were not frozen wero as a re sult very soggy and spongy. A warm rain was alt that would soften the frozen ground, end now that The rain has come Dave predicts that the field will be In fine shape as son as ho can rake It a bit. Chicago Americans Defeat Venice Team LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 27.-The Chicago American leaguers defeated Ven ice, of the Coast league, today, " to 1 Score; R.H.I?.' Vhlcaeo 7 10 3 Venlc 2 11 S Photographs for half-tone reproductions All newspaper photo graphs nro taken for halHono reproduction. A newspaper photogra pher must know how to take photographs, from which good half-tones can be made. Tho fail ure of most engravings is due to poor engrav ing copy. If you want to get a good cut, start right by having tho pho tograph made for this purpose. Our export photogra pher is at your service at very reasonable changes. Bee Photo Department Phone Tyler 1000 We Always Try A Lincoln Here for Two Games With Rourke's Players Tho first real exhibition game of tho season will be played Saturday afternoon' with tho Lincoln team at Itouike park. Another exhibition will be played with Lincoln Sunday afternoon. As hereto fore, tho games will be called nt 3 o'clock. The lineup of the two teams Is as follows: Omaha. Position. Lincoln. Chose....... First base ....Mullln Clancy Second base Lloyd Wallace Second base Schlpke ..Third baso Qulllln Ward rhlrd base Thomns Shortstop McGafflgan Krug ....Shortstop JJowllng Payne Left field Hchlrm Thomason Left field Bell Center field Miller Congalton (light field Collins Hhostak Right field Campbell Hogers Catcher Meyer Smith Catcher...., Heck Brenner Catcher ..Kchor K. Closman..... .Pitcher. Monsor Ormsby Pitcher Dossau Alexander.. .ntcner Hmiin Brady Pitcher Brian Stevenson Pitcher, Scogglns A. Closman Pitcher ciauss Hicks... Pitcher Pitcher ... Ball Schedule Out, College Nine Strikes LEXINGTON, Ky., March 27.-The baso ball team of the Kentucky State univera Ity struck today becauso of an announce ment that tho spring schedule had been cut from fourteen games to twelve games. The boys insist that the entire schedule bo cancelled if tho two games In dispute are not played., The team Is n member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletto association and has games booked with tho leading col leges of the south. The athletic commit tee of the faculty cancelled the two games because, in their opinion, tho sport took up too much ttme from tho college stud ies. Federal Fan Drops Dead Sharing a Man CHICAGO, March 27,-August Ander son, a barber employed hear the new Federal league base ball park, got so ex cited today while arguing the merits of the new league with Thomas Leach that he dropped dead while shaving Icach. Leach Is an admirer of the Chicago Na tional league club. He was so displeased with Anderson's admiration of the new league that when the barber sank to the floor with heart failure, Leach went to another shop to finish his shaving. Evers Made Captain of Boston Braves MACON, Ga., March 27. John Evers today was choien captain of the Boston National league team here by Manager Stalllngs, succeeding William Sweeney, who was sold to the Chicago Nationals. Manager Stalllngs announced the un conditional release to the Mobile South- Lent association club of Bradley Hogg, Pitcher. NATIONAL BASE BALL COMMISSION HEARD FROM CINCINNATI, March ST.-The National Base Hall commission today handed down the following notice: "ParaGraph D of rule No, 17 of the Na tional commission declaring side agree ments between clubs and players Invalid, la hereby revoked. Subsequent stctlona of this rule will bo re-lettered. "This provision Is eliminated for the reason that. In conformity to the agree ment with the Base Ball Players' frater nity, all contracts between National ufcirriiicm. viuua uu (Mayers contain a clause printed nt the top In red Ink. warn Ing the parties that If an investigation establishes that any agreement between club and player does not appear, or Is not made part of the regular contract the ciun snail ne fined, the contract an nulled and the player unconditionally re leased." UNI OF OMAHA CO-EDS DEFEAT DEAF SCHOOL University of Omaha girls' basket ball team had an easy time defeating the girls of the Nebraska Bchool for tho Deaf Thursday afternoon by the score of 1$ to 9. The Nebraska School for the Deaf team lacked the experience and weight of the Omaha co-eds, but never theless put up a plucky game. Miss May Leech and Miss Gene Berger did fine work for the university, making sixteen point between them. MACON LOSES TO THE BROWNS. THIRTEEN TO THREE MACON, Ga., March SI.The St. Louis American league team defeated the local team of the South Atlantic league today, 13 to S. Score: R.H.E. Bt Louis IS U o Macon ...... 160 Batteries. Mitchell and Jenkins, Mar Ua. Vou and K'.uth. Veach. THE BEE: to Please Our Readers THG COPS AR.G (AG BOWLING TOURNEY CLOSES Neglcy and Vanness of Newark, 0., Win in Two-Man Team Event. MILLER THE INDIVIDUAL STAR Detroit IloiTlrr Also Tnkrn "All. Hvrnta" I'cntnrc, Ills Tolnl for .Nine tinmen HclttK 1,S7. BUFFALO, N. Y March 27.-The four teenth annual tournament of the Ameri can Uowllng congress ended today. Win ners In tho two-man tenm event wero T. D. Ncgley and 13. 11. Van Noss of New ark, O., who seored 1,245 plus. Their prizo was J300. William Miller of Detroit won tho Individual event with a score of 675, which brought J200 as first prize. Competition In the five-man team event closed last night with tho Monko club' of New Haven, Conn., ns winners. Miller also won the , "all-events" fea ture, his total for tho nine games being 1,897. Today's bowling In the two-man ond In. dividual events was the most sensational of the week, a team of Buffalo bowlers going among tho leaders, while n. Coffin of Bradford, Pa,, took second place In the Individual events with a score of 670 Following Is tho official list of the five winners In tho two man event with their I prizes Neglcr'Van Ness. Newark 1,24.1 S300.00 237.60 Rodems-Ttodems. Buffalo 1,242 Bhokel-Smlth, Pittsburgh 1,242 Mlller-ltalston, Detroit.. 1.23S Owon-Suttont Louisville 1,230 Individual event: William Miller, Detroit 875 n. Coffin, Bradford 670 J. F. McCullough, Indianapolis. 665 N, Owen, Louisville 659 J. C. Amellng, St. Louis 653 37.50 100.00 175.00 200.00 170.00 140.00 135.00 110.00 Slitzer, Ex-Omaha Pitcher, Joins Feds At last tho whereabouts of Vlo Bchllt- zcr, last year a pitcher on tho Omaha team, havo been discovered, Schlitzer has Joined the Buffalo Federal lraguo team. P Itourke sent Schlitzer a contract lost January, but never received any word from tho pitcher as to whether he would report hero or not. Ho never signed his contract and Pa figured that he had probably Jumped to the Feds, although nothing could be definitely ascertained. Yesterday It was learned that ho Is with tho Buffalo Federal team. 8chlltzer Is tho only Omaha player to Jump so far. Highlanders Defeat Atlanta Ball Team ATLANTA, Ga., March 27.-The Now York American league team today de feated tho tlanta team of the Southern association. 12 to 3. Score: R.H.E. isew York , 12 9 1 Atlanta , 3 4 3 uattcrlca: Thompson. Warhon and Swttney, Kissinger, Price and Reynolds. Steelier Gets Better of Marin Plestina LINCOLN. Neb., March 27.-Joscph Stecher of Fremont, candidate for heavy weight wrestling honors, tonight defeated In Btralght falls Marin Plestina, an Aus trian strongman brought out by Emit Klanck. Stecher was outweighed, but his victory was doclslvc. ' WITTEN'S WHIST TEAM WALKS AWAY WITH PRIZES W1TTBN, S. D., March 27.-(Speclal.)- At the Rosebud whist tournament, held at Wltten March 23, In whloh were more than fifty entries from the Rosebu-l country, L. K. Langworthy and Joseph J. Dorward, the Wltten team, won first prize and sweepstakes prlzo with a score of 94. Dorward Is a eon of W. N. Dor ward. BAUM WINSTHE NAVY STATION CHECKER TOURNEY W, A. naum of the navy recruiting sta tion won tho checker tournament among the navnl devotees of the game here, taking flfUon out of twenty-one games which he played. Dr. F. B. Cochran was second, with fourteen out of twenty-one games; Hazlak, third, with seven games, while Swarts was fourth, with six games to his credit. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Some ipn. Here Is the story of the capture of one of the best rifles among tho big lot of confiscated firearms lately thrown into lliu ocean by the New York police. A policeman stationed at Thirty-eighth street and Broadway one nlzht nbticed that in quick succession globes on the big electric signs In that region were be ing smashed. He then observed a puff of smoke over the root coping of a Broad way theater. Of course, he mado for the roof, and got there in time to see a man leap to an adjoining building and dis appear Tho officer picked up the rifle will' which the unknown had been operat'RA and It was fitted with a Maxim siicncer.-pringticid Republican. OMAHA, SATlTRDAY, MARCH 28, 1914. HERE PAL THOUSAND CRAFTED . fN&PGCTOR. S Raleigh Trimlned by World's Champions RALEIGH, N. C, March 27.-The Phil adelphia Americans today defeated the Raleigh Carolina league team, 10 to 1. Score: R.H.E. Athletics 10 14 3 Raleigh 1 6 C Batterlea: Bush, Durnlng and 8chang, Lapp; Myers, Evans and Riley, Perkins. WROTHS WlNDUfWITH 3,219 Omaha League Leaders Close in Burst of Speed. FANT0N HIGH, WITH 728 TOTAL Makes necord Roll for the Season In Ills League. J, Jnrosh Topples TIO In Gnnte TTlth Old Style I.nirers. The Wroth Cafe team again rolled one of their sensational totals last night when they toppled tho pins for a 3,219 count on the Metropolitan alleys. Start ing with a 1,030 game, they came back strong In the second for a 1,130 score and finished with a 1.0G9 count. Fanton was tho heavy roller of the evening with a total of 728, this season's record for the Omaha league. He rolled three nice games of 230, 244 and 254. Martin fol lowed with a 641 total, Terrell and K. Sclple tied for third place with 623 apiece and Learn took a good dog score with 604. Tho Corey-McKenzlcn were the vic tims of the record-crazed Wroths and were totally outclassed with their total o: 2.S78. Tho Metz and Luxus rolled a good match on the Morrison alleys and, al though outrolled on totals, the Luxtis won the last two games. The Metz started strong with a 1.0S4 game and bid fair to pull down a record, but were unable to keep up with their first game. The Luxus team, which has been ofr form tho last few weeks. Jumped in and rolled a strong, consistent set of games for a 2.9CS total. Goff was the Indi vidual star with a 6S4 total and a 253 game. Wcekes rolled two games above 210 and totaled 652, Ncale rolled COS, Con rad 605 and O. Johnson 001. Jim Jarosh came close to topping the league's high total when ho cut loose for a 710 total In the El Paxo-Old Style Lager match. In his third game ie rolled a score of 274 after getting a 21 tturt. Howell rolled a 646 total with games of 226, 183 and 237. The E Paxos came out victorious with a two-gamo win. Last night's rolling ends the 1913-14 season of the Omaha league. The Wroth's Cafe team arc the winners and K. Bclplo heads the Individuals. The scores were: WROTH'S CAFE Idt. M 3d. Total. Learn .... Terrell ... Martin .... K. Sclplo.. Fun ton ... 1M 191 187 2J0 2U 213 241 1W 232 :u 191 254 Totals, 1,020 1,130 1,069 3,219 COKEY-M KISJ'iiSliSS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. A. Bowers... Hansen A. Johnson.., F. Jarosh ... C. Johnson.. Total . 214 . Hi . 1SJ . 233 . 149 201 183 211 1!3 1J7 139 1U 183 S5I 498 tir 616 I 117 210 911 90S 833 2,678 EL PAXOS. 1st. 2d. 2i. Total. McCarthy Ill ZX 173 t73 Straw li 117 173 416 Cummlngs 196 2i xa jarosn zt4 1W 274 710 Straw 181 ltd Uruen 205 lt m 661 Totals 961 920 1.011 2,900 OLD STYLE LAGERb. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Powell l&ti 201 193 550 Howell HA 183 237 616 Hammerstrom ilu. rji lid osi Toman 141 117 isi 51b Vousen ,. 181 1T6 214 571 Totals......) s&j 893 999 2,854 MKM BltOb, 1st. 2d, 3d. 197 242 172 161 205 Total. 608 65i 685 76 Ulj Neale 2M W 1, -.. i 173 168 212 179 233 ,, irxmco .............. Firestone 201 Rosenberg 236 Conrud 167 Totals 1,064 63 977 S.026 LUXUS 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Cain 201 168 201 6Ti Stuns 161 190 167 61 Goff 206 253 2JS Ml Johnson 179 aui 2Z1 wi Balzer 193 zsi 1H Mi Totals 943 1,037 978 S.95S Gate City League. Frank's Colts and Leary's Engravers rolled off a postponed match in the Gate City league last night. The Colts were the victors with a two-game win. The 227 single game and 595 total rolled by Purshouse led the Individual. The score; LEAHY'S ENG RAVE its. 1st, 2d. 3d. Total. ..208 139 141 488 ,.190 169 167 ii ..217 169 179 65 ..206 205 162 73 ,..163 159 211 55) .. SO ' 800 2,631 L'S COLTS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. ...187 163 186 &3J ,.185 138 174 497 ,.178 227 190 505 ,..162 190 1GS 520 .147 157 169 472 ,..859 871 SS7 2,63) Teal Dudley Llndtey ..... Chamberlain Radford .. Purshouse Corson .... ToUls 859 Drawn . IS TeN BUCK T-.TUST HGR.G'5 5000 ALL READY FOR BIG MATCH Hussanc and Zbyszko Are Both in Fine Condition. INDICATIONS FOR BIG HOUSE Fnrmer Ilnrnn In Confident Ills rrotege Will Give n Good Ac count of Himself This ISvcnlnnr. Everything ls In readiness for the big match at the Krug theater tonight be tween Youstff Hussanc of this city and, Stanislaus Zbyszko of Chicago for the wrestling championship of the world. Hussane is In the finest kind of condition for the bout and promises that he will be able to stick to the mat for hours bo fore he succumbs, while Zbyszko asserts that ho feels fighting fit and predicts a victory. The sale of scats Is progressing rapidly and Manager Charlie Franke declares that he expects every seat will be sold before tho performance opens tonight. Judging from the letters and telegrams for seats from sportsmen of distant cities Omaha will be a veritable rendezvous for sportsmen tonight. Nate Lewis, Chi cago boxing promoter, will bring a dozen of his friends and associates from Chi cago, while another carload of enthusiasts will tome from tho same city. Ordeman and a bunch of Minnesota sportsmen will bo down from Minneapolis and St. Paul, while orders for blocks of seats have been received from Kansas City, Lincoln, St. Joseph and Des Moines. In addition any number of Ncbraskans from the smaller cities of tho state have reserved seats and will be In to see the match. While not predicting a victory for his man Farmer Burns asserts that the match will be one of the best this coun try ever has seen. "It will bo a fast match," says the Farmer. "They are both good men and, although I make no claims, I hope to see a new champion introduced tonight." Jack Herman, manager of Zbyszko, ex pects to see the Pole win, although he realizes that HuBsano Is a mighty good wrestler. The odds slightly favor tho champion, but there are many Hussane takers, especially among the Omahans who havo seen him work. Pointed Paragraph. Troubles of most men are feminine. Many a man who poses as a leader Is merely & driver. Some genius may yet be nble to mako breakfast food of wild oats. Two women can get along well together If they hate the same people. Lots of men would rather have a poli tical Job than earn an honest living. Anybody who tries to get rid of his faults by advertising them makes a mis take. Among the poor ways of making one's mark in the world Is painting the town red. When a man can't dodge an argument with a woman by agreeing with her, what's the uso? "All is vanity," said the late Mr. Solo mon, and every photographer knows tho old king was right. Perhaps a girl refuses to scream when a young man tries to kiss her because she doesn't want to frighten her mother. Chicago News. A Sad State. "No; I am not altogether happy now that I am rich." "Why not?" , . "Being rich, of course I cannot go Into the kitchen as I once did. Yet servants i are still careless." "Well?" I "So I spend many sleepless nights wor rying about the drip pan under the re frigerator." Louisville Courier-Journal. MAGEE'S Kensington Clothes for men and young men havo tho fit and stylo distinction of the very highest priced custom-inado garments. Wo sell them though at enough less to justify an investiga tion. Run into our store at lunch time Saturday or any other spare moment and try on a Kensington suit. They fit. "We price them from $20 to $40. FURMBinKGS AND HATS These departments have the same merit as our Kensington Clothes. You will find Just the article you are looking for. Rectal Diseases Cured A mild treatment, that cures Piles, Fistula and other Rectal disease in a short time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anast hetlo used. A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with testimonials. DR. TASSY Baa RtUldlns Omaha. for The Bee by THAT'S- A 6LL JUST FOtVNO ONG TOO TOY MAIL TRAINS IN TUBES Unrierirrnniiri System of Expediting Mnll U Ilelnn: Unlit In London. In the course of a V paper read at a meeting of the Institution of Electrical Engineers In London. Mr. H. C. Gunton gave some Information concerning the underground railway which the British postofflce has obtained powers to con struct for the conveyance of postal mat ter In that city. The line as at present sanctioned will run from Paddlngton In tho west to tho eastern district postofflce In Whltechapcl, but In tho future other lines may be made In tho north to the northwestern and northern district offices and In the south to the southeastern and southwestern district offices. According to tho model scheme which has peen prepared, the railway between stations will consist of two tracks of two foot gauge contained In a tunnel nine Inches In diameter, and the trains aro to be electrically operated on the remote control system without drivers. -In gen eral each station wilt consist of an Island platform arranged in two sections, be tween which will be placed a control cabin, together with lifts and convey ing appliances specially designed to suit the different classes of postal matter that have to be dealt with between tho station platforms and the postal buildings above. Tho method to be employed for con trolling the trains resembles tho power operated point and signal systems adopted for modern railways, but with the signal element replaced by tho ap plication of current to the track. Be tween stations tho conductor rails will bo divided Into sections, and whilo running between stations and before coming wtlhln tho control of the switchman th wagon will Itself cut oft the current and render each section "dead" as It leaves It, and will make it "alive" again on en tering the next section but one. Thus there will always be a "dead" section between adjacent wagons or trains. Means will be provided for Indicating not only the position, but also the destination of approaching trains, and thus the switchman will be able to arrange for their reception either simultaneously or separately, being protected from making mistakes by means of a complete Inter locking system. The switchman, by means of small levers In his cabin, will set the points for the particular route desired, and will cnerglzo certain sections of the conductor rails with the appropriate cur rent; the wagon will then come to rest at the proper section of tha platform or will run through the station without fur ther attention. It should bo explained that three types of current are to bo used In working tho trains "high-speed, "Intermediate-speed" and "low-speed." The first will be supplied to the conductor rails between stations, while the last will be supplied to a brake-section at the approach to each station when the train has to Btop, and the second when it has to run through. She Muile Her Point. "Dearie." said the young married man, "I have to go to New York on business. It will only take a day or so und I hope ycu won't miss mo too much while I'm gone, but" "I won't," answered his young wife, positively, "because I'm going with you." "I wish you could, -dear, but it won't be convenient this time. What would you want to go for. anyhow? I'm going to be too busy to be with you, and" "I have to go, I need clothes." "But, darling you can get all the clothes you want right hero on Euclid avenue. "Thank you. That's all I wanted." Cutfalo Express. "Bud" Fisher i0 & OflAd Alt. CENTRAL SCHEDULE IS MADE Association Decides to Flay Hun dred and Thirty Games. SEASON WILL 0FEN MAY SIX Wnterloo Oprns nt Keokuk, Mar linlltnrrn nt IlarlliiKton, Cedar Rapids nt Mnnontlne, Clin ton nt Ottunirrn. KEOKUK, la.. March 6. The Central association, whose playing schedule was announced today, will have a campaign of 130 games. This means sixty-five games at home and slxty-flvo on the road for each team, but some teams will ap pear oftener In some towns than others, Uurllngton, for Instance, playing ten games at Waterloo, while Marshalltown plays only nine there. The season opens on May 6, with Water loo at Keokuk, Marshalltown at Burling ton, Cedar Rapids at Muscatine, and Clin ton at Ottumwa. Memorial day Ottumwa plays a double-header at Waterloo, Mus catine at Marshalltown, Uurllngton at Cedar Rapids, Keokuk at Clinton. July 4 finds Waterloo at Muscatine, Marshall town at Ottumwa, Ccdur Rapids at Bur lington and Clinton at Keokuk. Dnnn Moch Worried, Tho Baltimore Federal officials aro In clined to bellevo that Manager Dunn of the lm'al International club Is much worried over the situation, because he has arranged an exhibition game with tho New York Giants, to be played at Balti more on April 24. which Is slated as open ing day for the Terrapins, tho .name given Purified Blood SOLVES Most of Sickness Problems People who have been poulticing and anointing for years and years marvel at the way S. S. S. does the work. When you come to realize that the skin and flesh beneath are composed of a network of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery. There aro wonderful medicinal properties In S. S. S, that follow tho course of the blood stream Just as naturally as the most nourishing1 food elements. Thousands know it to be really a remarkable remedy. It contains one Ingredient, the active purpose of which Is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of its own es sential nutriment. And tho "medi cinal elements of this matchless blood purifier are Just as essential to well-balanced health as the nutrltous elements of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our dally food," said a well-known physician. Not only thlc, but If from the pretence of some distributing jalton there Is a local or Era. ertl Interference of nutrition to cause bolls, carbuncles, abscesses, and kindred troubles. S. 8. S. o directs the local cells that this poison la rejected and eliminated from their presence. Then, too, S. 8. S. baa such sreclfle sttmula Hon on these local cells as to pre.'ierre their mutual welfare and a proper relatlro asslatanca to each other. Not one drop of minerals or dross Is used In Its preparation. Ask for 8. S. S. and Just Insist upon haTlng It. And if you desire skillful adflce and counsel upon any matter concerning the blood ami skin, write to the meUcal depart ment. The Swift 8peciflc Co., 312 Swift Bldr.. Atlanta, Ga. ' Po not allow some tealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere In eloquence o?er something "Just as eood" as S. B. S. Beware of all subatltutes. How many of to day's Bee Want Ads have you read? Sometimes a Want Ad is as important to you as any of the day's affairs, the day's mail or telegrams or engagements. Suppose there should be one ad among The Bee's Want columns that means Money and Opportunity to you. It would pay you to satisfy yourself as to whether or not such an ad is printed in this issue. Bee Want Ads have prestige. The BEST offers are ALWAYS advertised in the Want columns of The Bee. TELEPHONE TYLER 1000