THE HKE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1915.
11
EARL HAMILTON
CAN'T HOLD TIGERS
Detroit Defeat St. Louii After
Being Blanked Four Innings
by Southpaw. .
FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO TWO
DETROIT, April .-Erl Hamilton,
who waa stvsraly Injured in an auto
mobile scrtdent last yar. pitched his
first rrniM of the season for Bt Louis
loday and Detroit beat him by & to 2.
The southpaw blanked the Tlgr-rs for
four lnnlns-s, but ha was found for three
hits In the fifth, which produced two
runs, tteinf the score. The rame was
won In the sixth when Crawford walked,
stole second and came home on Veach's
double.
Boland, a recruit, pitched his third
consecutive "victory and In the three
names his opponents totaled only three
runs. Score: "
t. umtis. rTiJ2n
JkBH.O.AT AB.H.O.A-B.
X V V tlURn. WW " r -
i. i orutiir. tb... e i j
1 n w. rt. .... I 4 l J
J -h. if. .. t i ;
i ib.i ;i j
i i lvitt. i ; i i j
t I Btkr. J 1 J
t I OBolud, ... 4 4 4 4
A A
I Totals t r 11
Touts 1 Ml I
Batted tor Laran in the ninth.
st t-oul 0 J I M -!
Prtrolt 0 0 0 t 1 1 1
Two-base hits: Kavanauh. Veach. F.
Walker. Three-bsse hits: Baker. t.raw
foni. Stolen bases: Shotton. Asnew.
.-rrtrford. Earned runs: Off Bo land, I,
, 0l Hamilton, oft S"mv;,.nA"
IU. hitsr, , Pratt. fcaN ; Kavanagn.
,rouble Plays: Austin to Pratt to Kau.it-
iif,cn: Pratt to Lavan to Kauffmann. C.
Walker to Pratt. Left on bases. Bt.
lW'ls. (: Detroit. . Bases on errors.
I stroll. 10. Bases on balls: Off Boland.
r-TVf Hamilton. 8. Hits: Off Hamilton.
In' six and one-third innlTiKs: oif J
trim. in one and two-thirds hinltigs.
Miuck out; By BoIsthI, i: by Hamilton.
. t. L"iplres. . Hildebrand and O Lougnltn.
' "( .' Yanks Defeat Red 9o.
ftOKTOX. April .-New Tork won an
I Vrati"all. plved game from Boston to.
a v, o to '4. Hsmen s triple In the fourth
inning with ' three men on bss proyea
o.the deciding factor. Bof.on lost a
' hrir to win in the seventh when Mc
.is'ally, running for Ruth, was stopped off
uilrd base' bv Thomas, a poacher, and de
clared out "for the letter s Interference.
Speaker was responsible for an unusual
uibv la the sseyond when, havm caught
s fly ' off MeHales bat, he purposely
dropped the ball, threw to second, forcing
s unamaker out and Wagner relayed the
ball tO'iloH'uell. catching Mcnaie
hid not T.un out his hit. Soore:
' rr TrtBIt: BOSTON.
AB.I4.0.A..E. ABjH.O.A.B
Ullwl. Ib.-ft--10 I SHneper,
XhnttoB. If.. l
Pratt, r I 1
William. rf4 4
Kufmn. Ik 4 1
t.'.Walksr. cf 4
VlMIn, So... 4 1
(Aran, as... I 1
Ainew, .... 4 1
Hamilton, .
WHIum. f. 4 4
t WlUK.I' 1
WINKER OF THE BIO OKLAHOMA
AUTO RACE.
who
rf.. 1
iltrtMll. It.. 4 110 lWner. th.. I
. rip. ab 1.1'.' 4piir. 4
:-. rf 4 1 e it.... j
Hoon. J...4 I mmu m
Nun'nur, Unrin. ib-4
. Mt Hale. 4 10 Cay, I
v Tkoma. 0. . 1
Touls S l3 T Shor, p I
, ; Lonrd. ..
' ..,. ' i 4 ! Collins, ...
Ruth 1
,'Rthg 1
' ' ' Teul SSUKM I
. '(MeKally'.'O.ut because of ooacher a in
terferenos. ' "
. -ftn for '"!RUth In seArenth.
Batted for Cady in seventh.
-'..Biut4 for Leonard In seventh.
' 'Batted for Wagner In seventh. :
Mteited-ferXMIUM In ninth, r , - .
. NVw.Tork 12 .? .2-2 ti
TWbWfse?'h'ttt naley-H4Hro.lluh,
i fkjuu Kr Hartsell.. Stolen bases;
unnnav. Ttoona. Lwwla Raoriflce
'.-.trjh5 Uooblev play: Speaker -to'
'tlitr (:' Hoblitseli. Left on bases:
VArir i Roaton. 11. First base on
lVr? .New Tork. : Boston, 1 Base
I: Off Chore, i: of f . McHale, I.
ini: Off Shore"; T In 'threa and two
." thlrts Innings! off Leonard, 1 in three
w,a n.htrrl tMnlns: eff -Oolllns, none
. ht two Innings. Hit by pltelupd, ball: By
Hhdre, High. aruck out: ByMoHale,
by Phore. 1; rjy Lsnnun, . j V'unu,
'! Paaaed ball: Nun maker. Umpires:
Villi and Connolly.
' v' Macks Win dsn
' tV aHTNOTON, April W-Phlladelphla
the jgam. here today bv to BT
. w.-hin a hit and a sacriflca fly with
an error In the eighth Inning the visitors
whloh Wsshlngton could not overcome
Th. Incalo . scored on a double and a
single In-the third, but thereafter Pen
nook was' Invincible. Score: :
rHILADBl'TTMA WABHJNftTOM.
"""AI)HOAI AB.H.O.A.B
Vurohv. rf . 4 I 0 OMoalier, TT.. 4 1 1
wslh. W-... 4 11 OFortor, lb... 4
Brnnk. rf... 1 1, 1. Mlly ef . .. 4
IIW. ..lit... I 1.1,1 lOesdll. lb... 1
Mrlnnut. lb. 4 1 IS O.Robii. XI. I
HfTT. 1-1-' ;.sJ4ra, lb.. I 0
Kpf. lb...,. 4 t S lHmry. ....! 1
Ijm. '..... 4 111 I'AlnamlU. c
' I-esnork. 4 .. 'iMcBrlae. . m. 1
A Trw. f....t 1
TetalS..- ! I'WIIIUnv ..I
w, o
I
-. '(. - - - . i
' t I
i v 1
I ' ' I
-v '
- . . . :' '
partment of the Ftsle Itallsy commis
slon. died this morning nf dyrhlheria t i
the home of her mother st PMhnn. She I
inimrrif nvm si ucoron.
Pape's Diapepsin
for Indigestion
or Bad Stomach
4 GERMAN PLANES
LOST INJUR FIGHT
French Flien Score Victory in
Battle with Enemy Machinet
in Sky.
ZEPPELIN BASE IS BOMBARDED
PARIS. April 29. Th tollowirt
t Afftclal atAtemnt via lasud by the
war office tonight: ,
"During the course of the fifty of
April 87, our aviators launched tnir-ty-two
shells on the station at Holl
weller (seven miles northwest of
Muelhausrn) and sixty shells on the
station at Chsmbley. wbere they set
fire to a depot of munitions.
"The station off Arnavllle (on the
Lorraine frontier) and the Junction
rst ! hMviti nf rhamblav and
. . . . ,t,.4 , of-onler Ktoinaohs thnt gives It Us mll-
TniatlCOUri n "lj lions of fairs annually,
night. i Get a large fifty-cent case of Tape's
Drops Domiu on Malta"". I Diapepsin from any drug store It 1
"On April 5 one of the aeroplanes the quickest, surest stonticli relief and
dropped six protectilcs on the hangars cure known. It acta almost like magic
of the dirigibles at Frledrlchshafen. ( It Is a scientific, harmle.s ami pleasant
The aviator observed clouds of smoke stomach preparation which truly belongs
rising from the roof of one hangar. ! In every home. Advertisement.
Twenty-one shells have been dropped on
the staUon. the bridges and factory at
four. gsM. iipucl etoiTiHch. InrtiECKtlon. .
hearthiiin. dvsvepsia: when the food you j
eat feriiviits Into ss and stubborn j
'un-.ps, jur hc-i.1 r.rhie anrt you leel j
sick and inlorab. that's when you
reallxc the maulc in Pes niapepsin. It
makes all stumach misery vanluli In five
minutes.
If your stomach Is In n continuous
revolt if you emit get It regulated,
plesee, for your sake, try Tape s lMs
pepuln. It's so needier to hnve n hsd
stortiach make your next mal a favor
ite food meal, then take a little Plapep
sln. There will not be any distrese eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Ola
pepsin "really does" regulste weak, out-
" ' ": S
TIP TOPS DEFEAT BALFEDS
Hammer Three Pitchers Hard While
Seaton Holds Visitors
Safe.
ANDERSON IS HIT ON HEAD
BROOKLYN. April .-Brooklyn ham
mered three Baltimore pitchers hard to
day, while Seaton held the visitors safe.
The score was 11 to 1, an error by Myers
preventing a shutout. Mage and Bvane
batted hard, the latter driving the ball
over the right field wall for a home run.
Anderson was hit on the head by a
pitched ball and forced to retire. Chou
Inard. who reported to Brooklyn only
yesterday, took his place and made two
hits. Score: R.H.E.
Baltimore ...0 100.00900 11
Brooklyn ....1 0 12 6 110 U M 1
Batteries: Baltimore. Bailey. Conley.
Smith and Owens, Russell; Brooklyn, Pea
ton and Land.
Break Even.
PITTSBURGH, April a.-Flttaburgh
and Bt. Louis broke even In the first
double-header of the Federal league sea
son here todsjc Th locals took the first
game, S to 2, by hammering Davenport at
ill. St. Louis won the second contest.
which was marked by heavy hitting, by.
I t I. CrandaJl blanked the locals fo
five Innings after Groom had been
knocked off the rubber. Boo re, first
game: R.H.E.
PL Louis 0 00010 1 00-474
Pittsburgh ...2 II 0 0 M I Mil 1
Batteries: Rt. ' Louis. Dsevenport, Her
bert and Chapman; Pittsburgh. IXckson
and Berry.
Score, second game: R.H.E.
Rt. Louis. .....S 112 0 0 0 1 1-0 1 1
Pittsburgh ...0 S 4) 4 0 0 0 0 0 T 12 0
Batteries; 8f. Ixtula. .Groom. Crandall
and Hartley: Pittsburgh, Hoggs, Barger.
Ilearne, Lee lair and O'Connor, Berry.
Bob Burman Wins
The Southern Eace
i
toe
S 1 :
too
t I
t 1 s I
0 0
. a . Toui...:.t 4 wis i
Ran for Henfy .in the eighth.
Batted for Ayres In the eighth.
Philadelphia ...,.1 i?J'2:222j
Washington .1 0 0 0- 0 0-1
Two-base hit: Henry. Eeynfcd runs:
OH Pennock. V. off Ayres, t. Hits: Off
.ers. In eignt -Innings; off 8hsw. 2 in
one Inning. Pseriflce hits: . Morgan,
.-trunk. Sacrifice fly: Lajole. Double
inyst .Jitsuuk- lo. Mclnnts; WsJnh to
Hairr.' LeH HI bases: Philadelphia ;
N sshiagton. i. . Basea on balls: Off Pen
no. K. 4; off.-Ayre, ,2. Bases pn errors:
i i.iladelphla. 2; Washington. 2. Struck
out: By Pennoi-k, 1: by -Ayres. 1. Passed
hall: Lapp; V'BJlrss Mullaney and
bvans. 1
Wklte'ox Defeated.
CHICAGO, April 29. TleveJanA stopped
Chicago's :wrmilng treak. today,, deieat
ing tne locals by i to 4 after a nlnth
:r.n ng batUpg raly in which they drove
LKotie from tha mound.' Poor uase run
n.ng by .Chicago M another factor in
i heir Aefoatw Bore: . 4 j.,
.1 AM.H.'OLA.t'.Vf '.;. Xa.H.O.A.B.
llhel, ; ef .. I -4 S eQulnUa. rt . 4 1 4
Kds. .. 4 4' Koch.- .... S I 1 4
...inJar-4 I t T JI colli., alllll
.isvrsiarm, . rirr f w r ' w
uransy. lf.!" ' Oolliaa. 114 4 S '4 4
MrMrv - 4 1 1 tw, as..4 I I I 1
eh-i..'' I . I HI l-4Brl 1S....S .JJJ
ftmitk I . .... 14 14
Wood lb. ..'1 KiMt 14 4 4
u I2 4 1wmM, , ... 4 4 4 1 4
Hamswa. . 4 4'UeiHr 1 4 I
tJma, c.4 4 4 Biicibum.. S 4 4 4
Man a- 1 ' 4 4 14 , f . .;
t,This4 4 4 44"oUls ..:.S4Ur )
l oamM, p. . 4 4 4 4
Toiii"V.:ii"i4'ai 21 1
itatted for Bhtelda In eighth.
Kaa ter O'NeU In ninth..
4Btted for Morton 1n ninth.
batted lor Kussell In ninth.
Batted for Qulnlan In ninth.
t'levelana .'. 0 0.0 0 1 0 1 2-
ihloago 0 OJO-00110-t
Two-base hits: Shields, Rodgers. Three
base hits: Lelboid, Uraney, Koumier,
brief. Mtolen base: J. Collina Earned
runs; Off Otcott. S; off Mono. . ka.
rtfice hits: Ctontte. Latbold. Double
plays: Itioth to T. CoUlna to Brief; E.
Colltns to Weaver to Brief. , Left on
bases: Ctevalaad. U; Chloago,' S. rtrst
base, on .error: CUveuuid, 1. Bases on
balls:. Otf klorton. 4; off Ctoott. 4; off
Counts. L 11U; Off Morton. 11 In
eight Innings; off Couxuba, 2 In one In
ning; ait Ciootte, 14 In eight and one
third tunings; off RiiiisiiIU 2 In two-thirds
inning. . Struck out: By Ckotte, 4: by
Morton, 1; by CeusilM, 1. Wild g4tch;
Moton. Cmr4rea: Kallta and Inner n.
. i ii i i -
- - i MrnMli Slelsa .
Tha Memphis club has released tmooo
dittonaily l.ubert Tyl"r, a young- In
Meldec of flenalobla, Uls., and Hoamar
Wniie, s pitcher of Pelrolt. Ala.
C'ettrell Goes ts Yaafca.
' Kiwurn Cottrell. a left-hsn-Wd pitcher.
has ben sold rv Boston , Ntlnni to
w )ork Yankees.
OKLAHOMA ClTT.' Okla., Apsll .-
Bob Barman this afternoon won th 200-
mtle southwest sweepstakes automebtlei
road race for a purse of SS.OOO. His time
was 24:00. Dave Lewis was second and
John Raimey third.
. Tha starters were: .
No. and Driver. Car.
1 Johnny Raimey Case
2 Karl Cooper Stuts
Eddie Hearne Case
4 Dill v Carlson Maxwell
5 Barney Oldfleld Maxwell
6 Albert Atrteget Stafford
7 Louts Disbrow Hltnpltx
X Bob Barman Peugeot
a Uave Lewis Stuts
10 Oeorge Clark Mercedes
11- A. F. Scott... . Tulsa
Leopoldsoh (Baden). During this bom
bardment one of our aeroplanes ten
within the German lines.
'During the course of the day four
German machines were pursuea ana
reached by our aviators. One fell ablate
within the llns of the enemy near Brl
mont. Two others came to. the earth
near our trenches one In Champagne
and the other in the region of Ancre
and were destroyed by our artillery.
Takea Prisoners.
Tha fourth fell within our lines at
Mulson. west of Rhelms. me two wr
man aviators, who were not wounded. (
were taken prisoners." j
A dispatch to tha Hsvss agency from
n fiw1tBrianV UVR: I
nuiiwiivuuiu, ,
An aeroplane, flying at a great
height, dropped six bombs on the Zeppe
lin establishment at Friedrlchshafeii.
Despite a violent shrapnel and machine
gun fire it remained In the vicinity of
the balloon works for half an hour and
then retired safely, after accomplishing
its object. The extent of the damage
done by the aeroplane Is not known."
Raid Kepaelln Baae.
BERN B, Switserland (via Parle) April
2s. The military atatlon at Roman-horn
this morning reported the appearance of
a squadron of allied aviators making for
Frledrlchshafen, where the headquarters :
of the Zeppelin dirigible balloons Is lo-
cated. I
Soon afterwards a lively cannonafing. I
astmg half an hour, was heard. 81 ma-!
:Mnea are said to have been over Kried-
erlcshafen. Details of tha raid are lack
ing
Frank Howell's Auto
Turns Turtle, but He
Escapes Any Injury
United State District Attorney Frank
Howell had a thrilling; experienoa and a
narrow escape today at Cedar Rapids
when hie auto upset. Howell started
yeeterdiy to drive his machine from
Omaha to Chicago, where he la to appear
In court Friday.
At Cedar Rapids he met with a most
peoullar and lucky accident. In rounding
a sharp turn In th road Howell's ma
chine turned over. Howell had presence
of mind enough to crouch down, so that
he had th protection of th back of
th seat, so that although th ear turned
a complete somersault. Howell cam out
of the mlxup without Injury.
It did not take the machinists of Cedar
Rapids long to straighten out th front
axla of tha machine and Howell again
started on his Journey to Chicago.
FAIRBURY TRIMS REDS
IN SECOND DAY'S GAME
FAIRBTJRT, Neb., April JS.-t Special
Telegram. Thirsting for reverure over
the trimming administered by th Hast
ings team ywterday, "Dad" Shaner and
his bunch of State leaguers entered the
second, exhibition game this afternoon de
termined to reverse th score of yester
day, and when the ninth Inntng closed
Fairbury had annexed a victory, S to 2.
Falrbury slammed the pill "deep irto
th left and center gardns frequently
for two and three-base hits, and thess
meant cores. Both Hastings and Fair
bury played more creditable ball today
than has been lamped by Fairbury fana
Fsw errors and good fielding; featured.
Score: . R.H.E.
Fairbury ...'.'.0 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 - U 1
Hastings 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 2 2
Batteries: Fairbury. Sholl, Trimble and
Shint; Hastings, Johnson and Richard-sen.
Railroad Men Are
Opposed to Nagel
As Wage Mediator
Doctor Calls Upon
Patient in Plane
SIOUX CITT. !a., April .-T answer
an emergency call to an accident by
aeroplane was the experience of Dr.
Pearl E. Bomers of Orlnnell, la., yester-
lay. '
Bomers received a telephone call from
a farm home, eleven miles southeast of
Orlnnell, where a man had been' terribly
Injured in a runaway accident. Aviator
W. C. Robinson of Orlnnell was near the
doctor's office when the call came, and
learning of Sommers' mission, volunteered
to take the doctor to the scene of the
accident In his aeroplan. The start was
made within a few minutes; and the
eleven miles were traversed In six min
utes, at the rate of 110 miles an hour.
Bomers dressed the man's injuries, wss
again seated In the aeroplnno and was
"lrtven by Robinson to Orlnnell at the
speed of seventy-three miles' an hour, or
nine minutes. The 1 wenty-two-mlle trip
was covered In fifteen minutes, or an
average of ninety miles an hour.
WASHINGTON. April 20 Federal
Judge Martin II. Knapp, chairman of
th board of mediation and conciliation,
now handling tha weatcrn railway wag
dispute, conferred with President Wilson
todav over a protest wnlch the railway . .
employe, hav made against Charles M$S GRACE STEWART IS
IMagei, former Krnurf u ronuirerw wiTlll nf niDUTurnil
snd labor and a member of the arbltra- VICTIM OP UlrHT HtRIA
tion board. ' The protest Is based on the j '
Paul Weimer Elected
Noonday Club Head
Paul Weimer was 'set night elected
president, of the Noonrtsy club st the
at the Commercial "lub rooms. P. A.
'Elquist was elected vie president. Ar
thur Palmer was elects secretnry and
Dr. A. Johnson, treasure!'.
The time for th arbitration of ttis
wage rtlhpute expires when the boird it
self has Rpwer to make an extension.
fact that Mr. Nagel Is a trustee of th
Busch estate of St. Louis, which Is said
to be a large holder of railway securities.
fFTom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April .-(Kpclal.) Mis
Grace Stewart, who has been employed
as a stenographer In the blue-sky de-
l?m bsAt 3 ymr aval
4pent - if it botmKt iinu
o
(LCDGkD
JiDU
With
A New
Method of
Filing
86.000 acres of farming
land in the Standing Rock
Indian Reservation is to be
thrown open to homestead
entry by U. S. Government
A more satisfactory method than
heretofore will be used for settlers
to secure farms. Settlers may pick
land desired, then register game
at U. S. Land Office any day from
May 3 to May 17. .
U. S. Land Offices are located at
Timber Lake, S. D for land in
South Dakota and at Bismarck,
M. D, for land In North Dakota.
McLaughlin. & D, situated In cen
ter of reaerration la beat place
from which to viait land. '
low- Fare Round Trip
Excursions
during this opening via the
CHICAGO
Milwaukee&StPaul
RAILWAY
EUGENE DUVAL. G. A..
1317 Frnrnam Ht., Omaha.
The Green Label with the Red
Triangular Corner
Has that snappy flavor
one gets In Imported
Beer.
Crlallsmin Brewing CeU Crous.WlsUlAA.
LERCH VAN SANDT
Wholesale Distributors
311 S. 17th St.. Omaha. Nebr.
PHONE .
Dowlas 2155
Hotel Lenox
luxury
J
Pf
i..v.tu:',TiX
MX
mmm
BOYLSTON a no EXE1 ER STREETS
BOSTON
One block from Copley Sq. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping and Theatre Diatrict.
All Outside Rooma. Excellent
Cuisine.
Single Rooms 12, whh Bath 92.30 and up
Doubls " S2.50, " " $3.50 " '
(Oood Oarages 2 minutes' walk)
L. C. PRIOR. Manasim
Two minutes from Back Bay Elslioo
Ten miuuies Irom Honh Station
EPH8C3E BOTES
Bell Telephone rates are based on hat it costs to girt efficient lerrice, pins a
yery reasonable profit on the investment in property upon which absolutely no "wat
ered stock" has ever been issued, as has been certified to and confirmed by thousands
of impartial examinations and investigations by commissions and governing bodies.
For many years the Bell Company has not paid more than an 8 per cent divi
dend, and in Nebraska our dividends have been less than that
The rates In this country are graded to suit users desiring arions kinds of serv
ice, but in Europe this is not the plan. In Paris for instance, there is only one rate for
business and residenoe, the cost being $77.20 a year. Paris has 95,000 telephones;
Philadelphia has over" 133,000 telephones and the rates paid for 90 per cent of these
are under the Paris price.
Chicago has more than 300,000 telephones and 80 per cent cost less than the
Paris rate; Budapest has 24,567 telephones, which cost just $60 a year eaoh for resi
dence or business ; Ocha has 32,000 telephones which cost a maximum of $72 and a
minimum late of $24, and 86 per cent of the telephones in use in Omaha cost less than
the lowest rate of Budapest. i
In connection with European telephone rates, which are in many respects actually
higher than those of the United States, we must not forget wages, which are a large
part of the cost of operating a telephone plant The following tables give the weekly
wages of telephone operators (in tha large towns only), in the countries named; ,
Aitlrtt tJUVft
Belgium tAQ
France '. 4.10
Germ Umpire 4.60
Great Britain.. ...5.84
The above are for a minimum wage, the maximum averaging about 10 per cent
more. The average telephone wages In general in United States are about three times
higher than the average in Europe.
Here is a table that gives the average exchange revenue per telephone per year in
terms of equivalent American dollars in several countries equated on the basis of
operators' wages:
Austria I7Sj60 Orroaa Empire. ....... M (40.40
Belgium ) ..114.80 Great Britain..... 49 JO
Franca 68.60 united Stales (Bell) . . . MJi
The latest reports show that out of 23,570,871 telephones in usa in the world the
United States has 8,729,502, and out of 3,261,834 miles of wire the United States has
'20,248,326.
The states of Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas hf.ve more telephones
than all Great Britain.
The city of New York has more telephones than all of Prance. Greater Omaha
has as many telephones as all of Spain.
Iowa or Minnesota each have more telephones than all of Russia. Ghioago has
more telephones than all of Austria,
In the United States we have but 6 per cent of the world's population, yet we
have 65 per cent of all the world's telephones.
The service rendered the public by the Bell System is the result of the policy of
building up an efficient organization for nearly four decades. In the organization
every member holding a responsible position has had years of training in his particu
lar duties. Each individual is trained as an essential and important part of the whole,
recognizing his obliuitory relations towards all other parts and his accountability
and responsibility to the organization of which he is a part.
Nearly one person in every thousand in this country is a stockholder in the Bell
System. Within the organization one employee in every five is a stockholder, includ
ing operators, stenographers, linemen and clerks, as well as hundreds of minor
officials.
It is our policy to have every employee proud of the Company, proud to serve it
and its patrons and jealous of their own and the Company's good name.
We give the best telephone service tha, American brains can produce; charge the
lowest rate consistent with prompt and drpendable service: endeavor to treat every,
ono fairly and courteously, and aim to merit a reputation for integrity, efficiency
and decency.
To this policy belongs the credit of making the Bell System w) at it is in reason,
ableness of rates and efficiency of service, t ie premier telephone 3yslera ol the world
and the model after which every other comprehensive telephone system throughout
the world is copied.
"We Advertise So That the PopV Mav Know
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
ii jjy
