Nebraska Newspapers

    TUB BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST '28, li14.
THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE
rorXDED BY KDWARD ROSEWATER.
m VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
The Ho rtihlishlng Company. Proprietor.
I?KE BUILDING. FAR NAM AND 8FTV K NTEENTH.
Kntered at Omaha postofflce a second-class matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By carrier By mail
per month. per year
ieily and Ptinria wr M
T'ally without Sunday. ... ev 4 TO
Kventng and Sunday to
F.venlng without Sunday o ,, 4. 00
Sunday Bee only c 2. ft)
Send notice of change ef address or complaints of
Irregularity In delivery to Omaha IW, Circulation
Pe pa time r.t.
REMITTANCE.
Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only two
rent stamps received In payment of email ac
counts, l'rrsonal checks, except on Omaha and esstern
exchange, not accepted.
OFFICES.
Omaha The Be Building.
Fouth Omaha 2nS N street.
Council Bluffs 14 North Main street.
Lincoln K Utile Building.
Chicago 1 Meant Building.
New Tort-Room lm, 1W1 rirth avenue.
Pt. Ioiil-WH New Bank of Commerce.
Wssbinrton 73 Fourteenth Bt., N. W.
CORRESPONDENCB.
Address communications relating to new and edi
torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
JULY ClRCtTTIO.
52,328
State c? Nebraska, County of Douglas, sa.
Dwlglit Wllllama. circulation manager of The Bea
Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that
Ihe average dally olrculaUon for the month of July,
114. wan H.m.
DWIOHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and aworn to before
me. thla 4th dav of August. 1914.
P.OUEUT HL'.N'TEK. Notary Public,
Subscriber leaving; the city temporarily
ahouJd have The) Be. mailed to them. Ad
Areas mill be changed aa of tea as requested.
Oot Ui old furnace cleaned out yet?
The motion for a short ballot strikes a pop
ular chord.
Xow wa shall see whether Jul Jltsu will
work on the kaiser.
Thus far the Pankhurst platoon has been
kept in the background.
Readers of The Bee get up-to-the-minute
war news from the most reliable sources.
Wonder how long we will have to wait to
nee the military effoct in feminine fashions.
Tha Turk still seems to be "dreaming of tbe
hour" and is causing a few nightmares by his
ominous motions.
Suicide is confession of guilt. The perpe
trator of the atrocious Schuyler murder .has
brought In the verdict himself.
Come to check up the returns of our late
primary, that pink ballot for pure, patriots did
not cut so much figure after all.
As soon as the various officials decide
whose duty it Is to enforce the speed laws per
haps w may have them enforced.
Bo far as surface Indications go, those Japs
are the most polite and Ceremonious beUlger
ents who have gotten Into the game.
Some of the reprisals exacted by European
warrlora make Dandit Pancho Villa seem like
the mildest of modem humantarlans.
Note that George Fred Williams has thus
far been able to hold his proud Albanians in
check, while other powers are Tushing forward.
If the Mexican matter has finally been whit
tled down to a personal dispute between Villa
and Orozco. why not let them choose their
weapons and fight It out.
If the rule for salary docking la enforced
upon absentee congressmen, we may safely
count on adjournment, or at least a recess,
about a month before election.
The Women's Christian Temperance union
suggests family prayer to end the war. And tbe
Good Book says the fervent, effectual prayer of
tbe righteous man availeth much.
The German-American alliance insists that
the. suffrage movement Is a "feminist fad." If
that does not produce a return shot from, bat
teries on the other side we miss our guess.
, The head of the household will soon beciu
td mobilize his financial resources to cope with
the old enemy, King Coal, who may now be seen
fntrenching himself on the not distant heights.
Only fifty-eight crossmarks called for by the
primary ballot as against upward of seventy
choices to be recorded by each voter in Doug
las county at the general election In November.
That's the reason.
The religious mountebank who first had the
end of the world set for October. 1914, then
postponed It indefinitely, naturally hits upon
the present war as a prelude to the finish, snd
the "faithful" fall for It at the regular rates
At a special mooting of the school board tha va
cant princlpalshipa were filled as followi: m.de
school, ! McKoon; Leavenworth. Mlaa Wood;
Utfce. Mlaa Champion; Caaa. Mlaa Wilbur; llartman
Miss McCarthy; Center. Mlaa Eleanor White. These
new tea. here were alao elected: AIHe V. Uolin, Emily
ItoUnaon, Lydla, 5hallenberger. Clara Maaon. Mary
. McCoy. Llixie K. Keedham and Minnie J. Wood.
Contractor Murphy says If bad weather does ut
revent tha work of paving Farnam street will ba
,'ully completed thla week.
R. 8. Hall haa returned from tha tut with Ms
bride, where they have been aloe, their marriage.
Tha ball nloe from Keokuk did not arrive In time
U Play eo tha Union Iwcltlc. amused theniaelvea by
playing ' an exercise game.
Tha 'room in the high acbool In which Mlaa Htu
aa long aerved as Instructor will ba presided over by
Mies 8. A. Da via of Dav.i.port, who baa bee flMu
a Ilka position in tha schools of that city.
Tha marriage of Jrfferaon B. Jones, a compositor
on Tha B. and Mlaa Mills Willie waa solemnised
y Rev. Mr. fcieaait at the realdenc. of the bride's
father, I. N. Wlllla. on South Tenth street.
Coil as Contraband.
The rlfect of the war on the supply and
prlrp of American coal Is becoming a matter of
general Interest. Coal haa been rated as con
traband of war- That our government Intends
to make no exceptions to this embargo may be
gathered from the fact that It has even pro
hibited shipment of anthracite to Canada for
purely domestic purposes.
On first thought it would seem this cutting
off of outlets abroad might have the effect of
lowering prices to the American consumer, but
the more likely thing Is that the producer with
knowledge that the export market in closed, will
reduce the output at the mines. If this Is done,
It will, of course, lessen the supply and tend to
keep up the market prices.
No one will deny the hardship to the coal
mine operators of having lucrative foreign mar
kets shut off for the time being, but If it gives
a little relief to the domestic consumer, it would
be a compensating feature.
A Short Ballot Detail.
The main objection so far urged to The
Bee's plan for a short ballot by retaining as
elective state officers only the governor, lieu
tenant governor and railway commissioners
goes to the confirmation of the governor's ap
pointments by the state senate. We submit
that the matter of confirmation is merely a de
tail. Home good reasons are advanced for cen
tering responsibility wholly In the appointing
power and leaving no opportunity to charge up
bad or misfit appointments to the. exactions of
an advisory body. On the other hand, there is
much to be said in favor of putting a brake
tipon purely political appointments In the Inter
est of the tax-paying public, and the most feasi
ble way of applying that brake Is by requiring
confirmation.
If we should develop a atate civil service
whereby all clerical and technical portions
would bo filled on demonstrated ability, and
hold during good behavior and efficient per
formance of duty, then unrestricted appoint
ment of department heads by the governor
would be less open to criticism. That sort of
civil service, we believe, is bound to com, and
will be forced much sooner by the short ballot
in fact, a rtart has already been made in all
(he state Institutions under the Board of Con
trol, yet even here It should be recalled mem
bers of the Board of Control, though appointed
by and removable by the governor, must be con
firmed. In our federal government, too, im
portant political appointments of the president
still require concurrence of the senate, but not
so with civil service appointments and promotions.
The Red Cross.
Tbe best appeal that can be made in behalf
of the Red Cross la its work for the succor and
relief of humanity on the battlefield and else
where. Nevertheless, the plea made for aid to
enable this great organisation to render efficient
service to the suffering Europeans gripped in
a death struggle. Is Itself compelling:
There are already thouaaudi of tick and wounded
men. Their numbera are growing- dally and any
great battle will add It tens of thousands to the
number.
With all the excruciating agony endured by
the men on the fields, thtnkv of the poverty and
pain crushing the women and children at home
In all the warring countries. Multiply the mis
eries of the war by the rigors of winter not
far off and we will begin to fathom the awful
abyss of this hideous hell sweeping over the
lands of our ancestors over the sea. Americans
may be counted on without fail, to rally, as they
have In tho past, to the colors of this glorious
army of relief.
A Bellig-erent Pott.
It has never been quite clear to the average
American why Johnny Bull Insists on maintain
ing a poet laureate, and Sir William Watson
Is befogging the Issue more and more. He
is also abusing hU "poetic license," we fonr, in
attempting to cajole good old Uncle Sam into
war, as these closing line of his recent sonnet
"To the United Slates," suggest:
But when a dcapot swollen Willi the Ueaiie
Of boundleaa away forbears not to uncase
War's wolves on shleldleas youth and ruaidleaa sue,
Urtater. O nation, greater then is lie!
Doff then thy placid mlcn. unleash thy rase
Ant) sear ami blast with thy lips of fire.
To the belligerent poet we commend the
slogan of a great American newspaper, "Sit
tight, and don't rock the boat." Or, as Presi
dent Wilson says, "Be calm."
Thus runs a couplet In the Letters of Junius:
Tha gloomy comparisons of a disturbed Imagina
tion, the melancholy madncs of poetry without in
spiration. But, anyhow, thai i uo way to talk to a
good friend, doing in best to keep the peace.
Our is a strictly ueutral position and no "of
ficial" rhyiUHter is going to move us from it.
All we have to Uy to Johnny Bull Is, better
hand 81 William's copy to the war news censor
and wot let him "get by" with auy more like
that.
Irony or Simplicity !
The message cabled from Count Okunu, the
premier of Japan, giving the people of the
United States reassurance that Japan haa no
ulterior motive or desire to secure more terri
tory or to deprive, China, or any other people, of
anything they now possess, concludes with
these words:
. My government and my people have slveu their
pledge, which will bo as honorably kepi as Japan
alwaya keeps promlee.
The little brown man axuumes the role of
furnishing the world an example of scrupulous
observance of treaty pledges and promises. Is
it unconscious irony or merely Jspanese simplicity?
Someoue thinks the workmen's conipeuba
tlon law will reduce litigation to such an ex
tent as to make half our district Judges un
necessary.. Oh. no! There is a flaw in his
logic. The contingent-fee lawyers will find
plenty of other ways to keep the dockets full.
This Is the voice grlni-visaged war does not
heed: "Love your enemies; bless them that
curse you, and do good to them that hate you
and pray for them which despltefully use you
and persecute you.'
The first official voters' guide to initiative
and referendum measures pending in Nebraska
makes u pamphlet of fifty-two pagea. That's a
fair start for what promises to be a literary out
put of many volumes.
rg
Brief eeatrtawtloae em ttaaal
toploa lartta. TboHeo aaawssaa
ae reewoaaSMllt foe a vial awe at
eorrenBaawa. AS letters raa
Joert to eeateaMtlea ay eeUto.
I.laht oa Yacclnatlaa.
OMAHA. Aug. ?7. To the Editor of The
I lee? It Is well known to the medical
profession that the smallpox virus Intro
duced Into the tlssuen by inoculation
through denuded skin Is an stirs a pre
ventlvo of smallpox as any means know n.
When used thus the virus takes effect,
a pustule Is formed at the site of Inocu
lation resembling the amallpox puatule.
At the same time frequently other pus
tules of the same character are produced,
by tho same agency In distant parts of
the body.
It la known that this same virus pre
pared for administration by the mouth
will produce the samo pustules and all,
as th , usual method by Inoculation.
There Is plenty of evldenoe to prove this
and It can lie obtained from physicians
of national reputation. There is the
same evidence In proof of tho atutement
that It Is Just as sure as a means of the
prevention of smallpox as the customary
inoculation of the flesh. The same evi
dence can be produced also to prove that
in this latter method the chance of
dangerous after-effects ni-e almi.nt. If not
quite entirely, eliminated. Thla cannot
be said of vaccination by inoculation.
From the forrroln statements every
one may form Ms own conclusions on
uny question pertaining to vaccination
as e. preventive of sinullpox.
E. U ALEXANDER. M. P.
For Gersissy, Against Resale.
OMAHA. Aug. 27.-To the Editor of The
Boe: tee:: Of all the foolish loiters re
garding the terrible European conflict
tlis letter of Hans Nielsen Is the most
foolish. lie wantu to know what Ger
many wants her lnnre artpy for? To
whip her naughty neighbors, of course
Here la hoping that Germany wins; siio
certainly Is making a brave fight of it
and deserves the admiration of all ribt
thinking people. If she should lose the
Rusa will surely swallow Denmark and
the Danes some dsy and they then will
have ample time to reflect about their
foolish notions. j.
About the War
Philadelphia Record: Perhaps It la be
cause the pn Is mightier that the sword
doesn't want it arouhd.
letrolt Free Press: Tho chlof trouble of
the telegraph editors nowadays Is to pick
out the warohlp sunk from the warship
bunk.
fiprlnjrfleld Republican: The thing that
most astonishes some people Is that w!ti
tho stock markets closed the country still
lives.
Boston Transcript: Judging by the bath
Ink pictures we have seen we really ran
not blame the Germans for going to
Ostend.
Chicago Post: Baron Constant is going
to give his Nobel peace prise money to
the lied Cross. He may feel that ho
didn't earn IL
Washington flar: That large, putient
person, "John Chinaman," may jet grow
sufficiently irritated to arise and manage
his own affairs.
Kansas City Journal: Tha Panama canal
Is not doing much business so far, but
It doesn't seem so utterly idle and useless
as The Hague peace palace.
St. Louis Times: Great generals are not
making their appearance In the European
war. The labor-saving machine seems to
have Invaded the battlefield, too.
Minneapolis Journal: The Iowa State
university reports twenty-five of Its pro
fessors stranded In Europe and may not
oprtt on the dale set. The boys can help
on the tall plowing.
Stories in Figures
Greece has 17S.S18 lemon trees.
Ostriches la California are valued at
J;00 each.
Ireland in 11 1 produced sll.X pounds
et honey.
California will Una fall ahlp l,Gu tone
et walnuts
United Mates in 112 produced 30,000,000
tons of steel.
Pennsylvania reports I'.OOO.Qno eggs in
old storage.
There are over fifty lace mills In the
United States.
Peru last year produced CJJ44I3W quin
tals of cotton.
Adolph.is Bus. h 8t. Louis estate is vat
U'l at lAftiO.ooO.
Chile this year spends for new
railroad bridges.
United States In 1913 produc-d 30,M.toQ
tons of pic iron.
Of the S.ia0.ai workers In Pennsylvania
:.:X.24t are mates.
There are over fcOOO practicing osteo
paths in the United Mate.
Unltad States yearly consumes twenty
gallons of beer per capita.
Turla. Italy, now has 44o,sm peoplo and
seventy-sis motion picture theaters.
Australia last year received 140.261 new
settlers. Of these 13.443 were British.
Over yO.SOO Kansas women refuse to
register and may lose voting privileges.
Shantung province, Chln. area .t.WM
square miles, haa a population uf &,,.
persona.
Soaring Sugar
Indianapolis News: If the price of
sugar keeps on going vp, the process of
taking candy from a baby will become
more complicated.
Philadelphia Ledger: lVjbably one
reason why the price of sugar haa gone
us Is that Cuba will be obliged to market
practically her entire crop In the United
Stale.
Philadelphia Ledger: Although the re
ports from Cuba Indicate that one of the
biggest augar crops m history will be
harvesUd, the refiners here do not seem
to hesitate to put up the prloe.
Brooklyn Eagle: Sugar speculation ts
imposing a grave tax on America. It
should get ftr attention from the prube
(District Attorney Whitman la using oa
the bull movement In foods. War doean't
make anyone eat more sugar, but ratheV
leu. The infantry doesn't feed on candy.
Strength of the Warring
Nations in Our Population
1 a Wed States aa Whole.
Total 19H census population .91,9T3.'.'S
Foreign birth and foreign iwrentage 32,343,383
Austrian born and parentage 2,fl.r."9
German born and parentage .. g,:2,si$
Hungarian born and parentage TOn,2i'7
Total Germans 10,9M.44
Belgian horn and parrntane Kt,2'M
British born and pnrentuttc 10,490.027
Krench born and parentage
Husslan hot n and parentago 2,7M.b75
Servian born ami parentage 22,tS
Total allies 13.647,040
la Nebraska.
Nebraska 1910 census population ,
Foreign born and foreign parentage
THE GERMANS. THE ALLIES..
..1.192.214
.. K3.21S
....133,511
AUSTRIA
Born In
One parent....
Both parents.
..M.y.i
..29. XI
.. 9. 1'.
HBUill'M-
Bom in 491
One purent 191
Both parents 173
Total.
I.Sltf
gi:riia.t-
Born in
One parent
Both parents...
Total 301,713
Total
FRANCE
Born In
One parent
Both parents...
.. 639
a lHu
.. 112
HUNGARY
Born In
One parent...,
Both parents.
...l.il
... fc.n)
... 10B
'.,u:
Total 2,37
GREAT BRITAIN AND
IRKLAND
Born In 36.56
One parent 27.349
Both parents 43,416
Total 105.3S7
RCS3IA
Born In 13.020
One parent 10,316
Both parents 1,54
Total M,m
In Omaha.
Omnha 1M' census population 124,008
Foreign born and foreign parentage 6,tj63
THE GERMANS 23,073
AUSTRIA
Born In 3.414
One pnront 3,139
Both parents 629
Total 7.181
OK RM A NY
Born In
One parent...
Both parents.
4, Sol
6.SS0
. 2.021
Total 14.S32
HUNGARY
Born in
One parent....
Both parents.
Tola!
...661
...295
... 17
. . .ASS
THE ALLIES 21,508
BELGIUM
Born in 5g
One parent t
Both parents.-. &
Total 2
FRANCE
Born In is
One parent s4
Both parents 157
Total 37
UREAT BRITAIN AND
IRELAND
Born In 5.034
One parent 6.642
Both parents 6,164
Total 16,860
RUSSIA
Born In 2,692
One parent 1,509
Both parents 103
Total 4,210
Twice Told Tales
Maklasr It Cert.lw.
An old miser st Athens, Oa.. hatea oo part with
money, and to the physician who was Just bcinalog
him around from a long Illness, he said one day, "Ah,
doctor, we hare known eaoh other such a Ion- time
I don't lutend to insult you by settling your aooount
In cash, but T have put you down for a handsome
legacy In my will." ,
The doctor looked thouifhtful. "Allow me." he
said, "to look at that prescription again. I wlah to
make a slight alteration In It." Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.
(ieaeroas Llptoa.
It requires a lot of courage and charity to be
Philanthropic," aald Pir Thomas IV.pton. "I remem-.
ber when I was Just starting in business. I was
very poor anil making every sacrifice to enlaiwe my
little shop. My only assistant was a boy of 14, fsith
ful, willing and honent. One day I hoard him com
plaining, aad wtlh Justice, thst his clothes weie se
sbsbby that lie was ashamed to go to any place of
worship on Sunday. 'There's no chance of my get
ting a new su,t this year,' he told me. Dad's out
of work, and It takes all my wages to pay tha rent.'
"I thought the matter over and then took a sover.
atgn from my c-erefuIVy hoarded aartags aad bougDt
the boy a stout, warm ault of blue olotlu He was
so grateful that I felt repaid for tny sacrifice. But
the Best day he didn't come to work. 1 met his
mother In the street and asked her the reason. 'Why.
Mr. Upton,' she said, curtsying. 'Jlnuste looks so
respectable, thanks to you, sir, that I thought I
would send him round town today to see If he couldn't
get a better Job. "
Aa Oscrstle Treat.
Jones remblid Into a cafe in a metropolitan city
and found his friend Johnson seated alone at a table.
There was a sound like ordering something and then
came the question us to where Johnson had been.
"Thought I wvnuld give myself a treat." answered
Johnson, "and went to the opera."
"The deuce you did!" was the Interested reJoUider
or Jones. "What did you hear?"
"I heard," relumed Johnson, "that the Bright
Browns are about to get a dlvoroe; that the Bnyder
Khsos are going- to separate, and that the Benton
riweets Intend spending a season In FJuiope." Phila
delphia Telegraph.
People and Events
William Ousgenhelm of New York has donated
t5,0. to the German Red Cross society.
Secretary Bryaa has officially statej that the
Panama-Pacific exposition In 1916 will be held as an
nounced. The term of the duke of Connaught aa governor
general of Canada, which should exptre on October
22. haa been extended Indefinitely.
Stephen F. Russo of PeekskllL N. Y.. gave a pint
of his blood to save the life of Jerome Baidwln. a,
stronger, in a transfusion operation.
Tunis J. Powell, president of the American Dls
trlct Telephone company of New York, died in his
home in Brooklyn. He was M years old.
Ralph Emerson, philanthropist, manufacturer. In
ventor and oousla of Ralph Waldo Emerson, died
reoently in his home at Rock ford. 111., at the ae of S3
years. He waa bora In Andover. Mass.
"Bert" Cutting of Indlanajwlls, 1 years old. who
has been totally blind for years, baa won distinction
for himself by reproducing ta shorthand a speech
made by Governor lUlston. He uses a mechanical
device Instead of taking tha usual shorthand notes.
I'eter F. P-ailey. the actor, who died In Chicago
on May 3. 1WS, left a total estate of IW.5K. having
a net value of lS,i Mr. DaJley left no will. His
estate was divided ei, ally among Robert L TOalley,
brother! Lorctta Duller slater . ;K"sbe.
nephew.
SAID TO BE FUHTTT.
"There nes the editor of a popular
nasazln "
"tinpnMlhle: There Isn't any such
thlng.'-Llfe.
"I like the way thnt man looks."
I'Why. he s positively ugly:"
"Yes: but he s looking at me." I.cndun
Opinion
Kind Idr to Htreet Resjar Bjt yes
terday you were blind
ies. nut I was married today and It 1
opened my eyes." lx Rlre. i
"f worde- why sle alnys plays the!
lest composition of Weber?" I
"Perhaps It is because Weber is nut
able to protest." jh Sourlre. j
Hj.T'1" piBnt e'ong to the begonia fsm-j
-uMh!u"nd yo" "r" tlf'ng care of U i
h,le they are away."-B,,ston Trans r;pt. ;
mv"earW'n,ld r6U marn' Pendthr1ft. j
Mar.lorie-It wouldn't be ,o bad If he'
vi ere Just stnrtlng out on his career An-!
swers.
your daughter has""1 "tanners
Mrs H!ler proudly-Yes. You see, she
has been an ay from home so much.
hniort ,et.
IDLE RUMORS.
An
and as
and In
Agitated fltoekholder-Why haven't you
declared the regular qunrterly dividend?
Director We couldn't borrow the
moneyl-Chlcago News.
Ted (at summer hotel) Those pretty
waitresses look awfully fetching
Ned-After you ve been here a while
you 11 find they fetch nothing -Judce.
Tonimy-T want another box of those I
, .. - .. . uiuintT iresier-
day.
Druggist Did your mother say they
Tommy No, but they just fit my air
gun. Ixndon Opinion. j
llle rumor floated like a thist'.e In
the air.
From whence It came i.obody knew, and
no one semi-d to care.
Lightly on the u'nmer air It rose, so
bright and free:
'Twas hnrmlfsa as a butterfly,
henuttfiil To e.
A wsn.lrrlna srpliyr csuslit It.
fluttering H fell
Upon tho lTad tiaxa of a great resort
, noiei.
Where were rows and rows of rockers,
idly smlnglng to and fro.
Occupied by Idle nomers, firebrands,
lacking but t'le tow.
Early morning found them rocking,
ground t"S-ether, not alone.
Night s dark shailows found thrni talk
ing In unceas na monotone.
In ecet.'iry they seised upon and held as
lar. ful prey
This harmless. Kile rumor that came
floating by their way.
They tossed It llgh.ly. gently on their
tlulnty finger tips:
They piwiwd It und caressed it with
their rosy tongues and Hps:
Thoy padded It until It grew to twice its
former size:
They patted .t and molded it till 'twas
hsid to recognize.
With its added strength and vipor. It no
no longer floated 1 'gh.
But cowered loiv, a menace to every
passerby.
When tirn of the pastime, those Idle
roomers threw
Away the oth- idle rumor, and strong
snd strait S It flew.
No longer harmless, but a beast, faro
clous, cruel, w'ld.
Whose slightest touch polluted, whose.
reeking breath defiled;
Fur t'irouKh those Idle roomers at the
great resort nntel
It had grown to uh a magnitude it
stirred tho depths of hell.
-DAVID.
OA. nr
mmiwm
In
Leidi88: that not ojj llcs
Vvnow. what yn40rf jSt they
SI1-4-" I-w people -einto
grocer pes. the heads n.
Sick. brea. deal of n.T
a are -P'SSol an absolutely
advocating tr ;ouB -p ti0n
8ale, 0";! Jit ion and the o r 4
your co-oP" thoughtful wa
It every oge 'unity- lriE that
Sly interested in sftfer.
vitauy and proy0
roae lite itT
Help introduction of the
Howe crooer.
Buv a boK i; ' you P;t the .
heads do not llytur4y.
ftre 9us - f Hoine
worst,"1 . ZrinStiny
I
Your office location
a business asset....
A well known, well kept well
located and well tenanted
building is bound to be
A business asset
for you and your associates.
THE BEE BUILDING
( Th building that is always new)
is such a building, par excellence.
Arrange for offices with the superintendent
Room 103
m
i
i
!