ft
Vifti AEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY" 4, 1313.
CETTEH SERVICE
GALIPAIGH OEGUII
BY EXPRESS GO.
Nation-Wide Camnaign for
Better Packing of Express
Shipments is to Be
Started Soon.
Plan of most comprehensive
nature to brine about conditions
which will make possible a marked
improvement m the express service
throughout the country, were, an'
nounced by VV. S. Warner, local rep
resentative of the American Railway
Express Co. A Better Service
Campaign" will be undertaken by
the 135.000 men and women em
ployed in the express business, for
the purpose of raising the stand
ards of packing, wrapping and
marking express shipments.
The drive will start on February
10, in every city and town in the
country. It will comprise a cam
paign of Education and appeal
among express employes simultane
ously with a widespread effort to
secure the co-operation ot the ship
nine public along the same lines
No new packing or marking rules
'have been adopted for the cam-
taien. but express drivers and re
ceiving clerks will be instructed
hereafter to insist, firmly but court
eously, th;U- the rules already in
force be strictly adhered to.
It is expected that all who ship
bv exoress. and JUO.lMMJUU ship
ments are annually traveling that
way, will be keenly interested in
the forthcoming drive, because it so
intimately concerns the transporta
tion end of. many different trades
and industries, some of which de
pend almost exclusively upon the
:xpress service.
During "Light" Months,
The "Better Packing Better
Marking" campaign will be conduct
ed at a period of the year when
the express movement is usually the
lightest and just before the heavy
commodity business starts to move
in March. Not all of the fault is
laid at the door of the shipper. The
express company officials are free
to admit their own shortcomings
nd do not evade responsibility for
:hem. During the campaign there
ivill be an energetic endeavor to
prevent rough handling, mis-routing
r other deviations from correct ex
press methods in offices and term
inals, and closer supervision of the
work of employes is expected to
improve internal operating condi
:ious. A determined effort will.be made
during- the campaign to eradicate
iviiat is known as the "No Mark"
rvil. From July 1 to November 30
af last year, 127,859 shipments, an
average of about 25,500 a month,
were turned over to the "No Mark"
bureaus maintained by the com
pany, because all means of identi
Hcation of either shippers or con
signees had been lost, and their de
ivery, except in a few cases, made
impossible. Personal baggage,
wdware and automobile tires com
irise the largest proportion of the
'No Mark" shipments, which are
jttrilinted largely to the failure of
shippers to mark clearly and to pack
heir goods substantially. With the
iielp of the shippers and. through
the influence, of the campaign, the
;xpress company hopes to solve this
oroblem. ; x
Many "No -Mark" shipments lose
iheir individual character because
,'iie single tag upon which a ship
per depends to carry his package
:o destination, is torn off. The use
of tags at all is discouraged by the
expressmen, but where it is abso
lutely necessary, shippers are.urged ,
never to use less than two. "With i
personal baggage sent by express. I
it is wise to enclose the name and
address of the shipper, in case fur
ther identification is necessary. :,
Another cause of damage to. or
loss of shipments in transit is the
use of a poor quality -of wrapping
paper and twine, or an insufficient
riuantity of good paper. Old or
second hand cartons and otjier con
tainers, which do not stand up or
tarry several old marks, are found
to be responsible for many- ship
ments being damaged, wrongly . de
livered or going astray. Old marks
on baggage have sent many trunks;
tiid suitcases to the wrong destina
tions. ' '
Omaha Schools Lead in
Their Use of Phonograph
Omaha schools lead the natiorTin
the efficient use of the phonograph,
ccordsng to a book recently issued
by the Victor Talking Machine
company, entitled "Vietor in the
Omaha Schools." The photographs
were all taken by The Bee staff
phrtographer.
This book is widely illustrated
snd shows Omaha school children
marching, drilling, engaging in folk
dances, pageants, calisthenics, stu
dying music, listening to bird rec
ords, marching down rooms, study
ing foreign languages with the aid
;f a talking machine.
ii em :
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It .
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the uh
6l it life for calomel, act gently on the
bowrls and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
ail who know them,
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
tut firmly on the bowels and liver,
s imulating them to natural action,
' clearing the blood and gently purifying
t:,e entire system. They do that which
i r-arous calomel ' does without my
if t e bad after effects.
Ail the benefits of nasty, sickening,
Fipwtt catnartirs are derived from
It. EJward3" Olive Tablets without
r 'rfes. pain or any disagreeable effects.
It. F. M. Edwards discovered th
formula after seventeen ars of prac
i ce among patients afflicted with
brKcl and liver ccmr'mnt, with th
a'trndant bad breath. .
L. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
c' :ve oil; you will know them by their
v color. Ta!;e one or two every
;ht tor a week and note the effect
1-c aai 2Cc per box AH druggist
"VIRTUOUS WIVES"
Owen Johnson's Sparkling Society Novel,
j which is making such a hit in th. movies.
i (Coprricfat. WIS, bjf Little, Brown Ce.l
lation. murmured" something inaudi
ble amid the laugh which arose at
his expense, while Mrs. Challoner
examined Amy with more care,
recognizing an ability to defend her
self.
Tiernan's. where they "next en
tered as the clock was striking 3,
finally satisfied their craving for
Bohemia, with its' hilarity, its banks
of acrid smoke, its explosive laugh
ter, and its flashing beauties.
"Don't you just adore, it?" said
Kitty excitedly. "Did you ever see
such people! Oh, Lord, what good
times men do havel"
Freed from the censorship of
social eyes and a little excited, she
began to grow kittenish, in deter
mined effort to rival the formidable
youth of Amy Forrester. Mrs. Chal-,
loner, with her impenetrable,- smil-'
ing calm, sipping her glass of cham
pagne, frowned significantly. -
"Kitty, be careful!" ;
"A short life but a merry one I"
exclaimed Mrs. LJghtbody reckless
ly, looking around with thirsty eyes.
She gathered in every tribute, even
to the meanest, to the slanted
glances of the heavy-jowled dancers,
to the stares of the ratty waiters,
crediting all to her personaPaccount.
"I'm just waking up Look to your
self, Gladys!" ......
The caution did not apply to Mrs.
Challoner. At most, on the sculp
tured white cheeks, a tongue of red
showed and "in the eyes a sparkle of
gathering excitement. To Amy,
she was, and always remained, a
complete mystery; . "I
"She looks as though she had
just come out of the ice box," she
thought to herself. "Is she capable
of emotion? What, attracts men to
her?" Mfs. Challoner ha-d a high
bred disdain of the crowd, a fastidi
ous air of perpetually looking down
on some one. Amy remembered
Morley's description' of her former
mistress and wondered. .What was
she like in her own home, when the
front door had been closed for the
night. ' " .... -: ,
The sounds of rising, laughter,
the whirling, breathless swaying of
the dancers, tlie staccato music,
glances and whispers divined the
awakening of the primitive savage,
the spectacle of this boisterous re
laxation aroused in her the appetite
for movement. ' She -danced cease
lessly, never tired, never visibly ex
cited. Once Amy caught a glimpse
of what burned beneath the surface
a sudden glance in her direction
when Charlie Pardee was lingering
beyond the needs of strict . polite
ness. He saw it, and left her in
stantly and docilely.
"If I were .a man," thought Amy,
remembering the look, "I would
never fall in love with her. I
shouldn't dare!"
She would have liked to discuss
her with Monte Bracken. Up to
now, it had amused him to acquiesce
in the attitude ot indifference she J
tiacl assumed towards mm.
She resented this, as she had re
sented everything he had done or
left undone. Nevertheless, she was
always conscious of his presence,
whether she followed him in the
tangle of the dancers or caught the
fragments of his conversation with
Irma, fragments which came to her
through the jumble of the strident
evening. Mie watched tne two cov
ertly, wondering how deep his in
terest went, resenting the intimacy
of their conversation.
"He thinks I'm too much of a
child to put himself out," she
thought irritably. When he. should
ask her to dance, as finally he must,
she would refuse curtly, with some
sharp answer, which would bring
him to a realization of her displea
sure. , x
He rose, at last; and approached
where she sat on the fringe of the
lushing crowd. A little gleam came
into her eyes.
'Mrs. Forrester? he said, bow
ing.
She turned, as thouglr in sur
prise. .. : ; ."
"Yesr .
"Mav I srive vou the ODDortunitv
cl refusing to dance this with me,"
he said, looking good-humoredly in
to her eyes. '
"Why?" she said, taken back.
"Because you will refuse."
She got up suddenly.
"Let's dance!"
He obeyed.
(Continued Tomorrow.) , '
CHAPTER XV.
Immediately Amy wis satisfied
that Monte Bracken would be there,
she felt a sharp return of her for
mer irritation. She gave him her
hand loosely, turning to the oth
ers, who were already discussing
new plans for the evening. Dress
ing was voted a bore, the conven
tional restaurant another bore, the
ater a dreadful bore, and slumming
the only real thing to do.
"Slumming is tbo adorable 1"
claimed Mrs. Lightbody, bobbing
up and down and clapping her hands
without notice of the staring crowd.
"I just adore slumming. You can
have so' much more fufr when no
body's watching!" --'
They dined at a beer garden in
Harlem, amused themsilves noisily
at a melodrama. in the Grand Opera
House, until warned by the manage
ment,, and came down Broadway,
dipping into chop suey restaurants,
flashy cabarets, and shoddy dance
halls. At 2 o'clock, after this pro
found study of the habits of the un
explored races which live about Fifty-ninth
street, they returned to
civilization, for a little breathing
spell at a roof garden.
"Hello," said . Mrs. Challoner, who
was ahead, if here aren t our hus
bands!" ..
Challoner, a strapping coal miner,
pitchforked into society by the
genius of a masterful father, greet
ed her without surprise.
Sober? said Mrs. Challoner,
raising her eyebrows. ,
"faTTly.''
"Amusing yourself?"
"So-so."
"Want us to clear out?"
"No; we're quite respectable
aren't you?"
Good lordmend husband-
wouldn't you know it?" exclaimed
Kitty, in whispered anguish to Amy.
"For heaven's sake hang on to the
captain, or there'll be murder 1"
With a rapid motion, she attached
herself to Laracy's arm, who, after
start ot surprise, being a wide
awake young gentleman, compre-
hended the role he was tOaBiay.
The meeting of the Lightbodys
was simplicity itself.
Hello, what are you doing here?
Hope 1 m not in your way, led
dear.
"You? No. Why should you?"
He nodded affably to the rest.
and followed Challoner back to their
party in an opposite box a thin.
middle-aged, bow-legged, horsy
man, quite bald and world-weary.
touching family reunion, said
Bracken meditatively. "And there is
still a blue law forbidding husbands
to kiss their wives in public.
What an awful moment! said
Amy, who, convinced by Mrs. Light
body's agitation, was awaiting a
touch of melodrama. "What will she
tell him?"
"I say, Amy you are green 1" said
Tody Dawson, from his 'superior
worldly wisdom. Ted Ltghtbody
care what Kitty does? That's a
good one P . He went off into a roar
of laughter.
"But then "
"Oh, that's just Kitty's way of ap
pearing devilish!"
Dancing this with me, aren t
you? said Captain tfarrisdale,
stalking up.
Under orders said. Amy, with
laugh.
The captain was not a subtle per
son." ,
"Been dying to break away the
whole evening' he said, with a kill
ing glance. . "I say, you . dance like
an angel." f '
Look out; 1 11 tell on you.
,'fr Zrnt Ii OTirntl ff nnl IT i f f arsi1s1
give me a beastly dressing down,"
he said hastily. "I say, you wouldn't
do that. You're too good a sport. By
George, I could dance all night with
you! .
Better not.
"Say the word, and I'm the came."
hesaid rashly.
: 'You are direct, aren't you?" she
said, leading him ori
"Yes; I don't take long to make up
my mind." He added pointedly, i"I
have been watGhing you."
"And you never are disappoint
ed?" "Eh, what?. Oh, I see you're mak
ing fun of me," he said, iiy short
breaths, for the task of guiding her
through, the ..whirling crowd was an
ordeal. .. , .... T. .
. "Clever man!" r . ...
"Look here; suppose we sit this
out."
"Thought you could dance all
night with me."
He laughed and stopped short
"I like you; you've got spirit. Sit
down here a moment." He turned
and stared at her. "Have I'met you
before? - Tell me about yourself.
What are you married, divorced or
a widow?" -
".You must be awfully rich," she
demurely.
J'Why? Oh, I seel No offense.
I just wanted to know."
"Ask Kitty, then."
He made a wry face.
"Look here; you don't think I'm
in love with Kitty Lightbody now?"
; "No; you couldn't be. You're a
married man.' ....
He looked at her a long moment,
studying her, not used to an attitude
of opposition iff the women he
condescended to admire.
"I can't make you out," he said,
frowning.
"Perhaps I'm divorced." s
"I wish you were." . .-
"Heavens, how, rapid you are!
Look, out; Kitty's watching youl"
"Look here," he said, 'if you don't
believe I say what I mean, ride back
to Chilton with me in my car."
She stood tip, laughing, as another
dance began.
"Will you?" -n.
"Tell you later," she said evasive
ly. If. Mrs, Lightbody wished to
use her as a screen, she could take
the consequences.
Mrs. Lightbody, who had, in fact,
watched them with growing anxiety,
greeted them with a marked petu
lance. "Joe.- come right' away from that
designing blond young woman! You
are entirely too attentive."
"Captain Barrisdale has followed
your orders splendidly,' said Amy
slowlv.
"What orders?" '
"Why, didn't you tell him to make
love to me?"
Barrisdale pulled at hjjs mustache
and shot her an imploring glance"
from undejjiis tufted eyebrows.
"Well, Joe, the joke's on you,"
said Mrs. Lightbody acidly, "and
serves you right, too, wasting your
time on a bride!"
Barrisdale, overcome at this reve-
FARMERS 111 THE
STATE API BADLY
111 NEED OF HELP
-
Chamber of Commerce Has
Many Inquiries for Experi
enced Men to Work
on Farms.
Although spring work on the Ne
braska farms has not started in full
swing, Mrs. Mabel Walker, head of
the- soldiers' employment bureau,
'il .l. u
iuii in cuiuictuun wiui inc iidiuuci
of Commerce, has a large number of
applications from Nebraska farmers
who are sorely in need of help.
Anticipating an unusually busy
season, Nebraska farmers are filing
thpir annliVafinnc (nr ti1n af ih rate
' " t-' i" ' " .' " I'
of a dozen, or so daily. The wages
range from $45 to $60 a month and
i .... ., - i . rr .!
in aoauion, ine men wno are uuercu
imn1nvmint ar friven their board
and lodging and their laundiy. The
employment will continue until after
corn 'picking next fall. .
. Married Men Preferred. .
Tk tnarriprf mpn arf nrpfprred hv
tti farmwi anH nf course these
farmers who are in the market . for
help would rather have men who
were accustomed to farm work prior
tn orninir intn the nrmv. Married men
who understand farm work Will be
paid $60 a month. Not only will they
receive this wage, but they will be
fiirnielipd with a house, free of rent.
the use of a cow, a pig and a plat of
ground on which to raise garden. In
most instances they will be permit
ted to keep chidtens. Numerous" of
the applicants for -help say that
wives of the farm hands, if they de
sire, will be permitted to help with
the work around thexfarm houses
and be well paid for the services
rendered. x
Up to this time, according to Mrs.
Walker, she has had many more ap
plications for farm help than she has
been able to fill. .
Funeral of Lad Killed by,
Auto to Be Held Tuesday
The funerV of George Bachman,
9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
tav H, Bachman, 4220 Seward street,
who was struck and fatally injured
by an automobile, will be held at 2
to clock Tuesday afternoon. The
services will be held at the Zion
Lutheran church, Thirty-sixth arid
-Lafayette streets.
The driver of the car .which fa
tally injured the lad has not yet
been apprehended.
Huns in
the Blood
Garage in Basement is 1
Again Before Council
The proposal to inaugurate a mu
nicipal garage in the basement of
the Auditorium, which a few weeks
ago was endorsed by all the city
commissioners, nearly went by the
board on a motion of Commission
er Butler to place it on file.
The building inspector has ad
visec against using that space for
the garage on the ground that it is
not fireproof and that the gasoline
odor would permeate the Auditor
ium and interfere with its useful
ness for public gatherings.
The question was postponed for
a week. ,
White Elephant Sale v
Nets the Women $4,500
Proceeds of the second annual
White Elephant sale conducted by
the National League for Women's
Service in the Auditorium last week,
already - total $4,500. Complete re
turns may bring the- fund to $5,000.
"While we did not -raise the $6.
200 we did last year we 'feel very
much satisfied' with the result, said
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith,
chairman. "The ban on raffling cut
down our proceeds." 1
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coug hi, : Croup and. Catarrh ,
Relieved la Two Minute.
13 your throat norel
Breathe Hyomei. ...
Have you catBrrh?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyotyei.
Have you co'dT ,
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei i the one treatment for all
nose, throat and lunft troubles. It does
not contain any eoca:ne or morpVne and
all that is necessary i to breathe it
through the little pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit.
A complete oufit costs hut little at
JruprsriBta everywhere and at Sherman 4
MeConncll Drug Co. and Hyomei is guar
anteed to baniih ca'arrh, eroup, Roughs,
colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money
mck. A Hyomei inhn'cr lasts a lifetime
nd extra bottles of Hyomei can be ob
tained from drugtists. Ad
Enemies of your health enter
your blood when you are constipat
ed. They are the poisons created by
fermenting food-waste and are as
savage as any Hun. Carried by the
blood to all parts of your body, tjhey
attack the organs and tissues and
tax to the utmost- the ability of
your kidneys, lungs and skin pores
to get rid of them.
When your blood is full of these
poisons you are in no condition to
fight off disease. Then colds have
free access and trie danger of In
fluenza and Pneumonia is over
whelming. Protect yburself. Empty your
bowels of food-waste. Your drug
gist has a pleasant-tasting new salts
called SALINOS which is fully ef
fective if taken in cold water. It
will banish constipation, stop this
seepage of poison into your blood
and make you able to fight disease.
Get it today. Be:fe! Take it
first thin tomorrow morning.
Adv. ? :
Congestion of Kidneys
is indicated, by the pain over region
of kidneys and following the pas
sage to the irritated bladder. A
constant and pressing desire for
urination; the secretion scanty,
highly colored 1 and sometimes
bloody. Then the constitutional
symptoms are often headaches, eyes
bloodshot and burning, slight nau
sea, sometimes vomiting, nervous
ness, rheumatic pains and general
discomfort. It is wholly wrong to
neglect such conditions when
can be obtained of any druggist
for their action is to eliminate con
gestion, allay inflammation, destroy
bacteria and restore normal, natural
secretions.
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS
Sold by all druggists. Adv.
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters the
congestion and relieves pain
A little, applied without rubbing,
will penetrate immediately and rest
and soothe the nerves. r
Sloan's Liniment is very effective
iq allaying external, pains, strains,
bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore
muscles, lumbago, neuritis, sciatica,
rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. , Druggists everywhere.
Sheriff Destroys
$2,CC0 Worth of the
'Dope That Thrills
' Sheriff s Mike Clark has
destroyed confiscated "dope"
valued at $2,000. Two cigar
boxes filled with cocaine, mor
phine, opium and the necessary
"needles" and "spoons" for its
use, were thrown in the furnace
at the court house.
The bulk of the "dope" was
' found hidden on prisoners sent
to the county jail and is the ac
cumulation of several months.
Most of it was found artfully
concealed in the lining of
clothes, in toes of s shoes and
under the armpits of prisoners.
Eight U. S. Soldiers Are
Killed and Thirty Hurt
as They Start for Home
Troyes, France, Feb. 3. Eight
United States soldiers were killed"!
and 30 injured when a troop train
conveying American soldiers from
Chaumont to Brest collided .with
two German locomotives standing
in the station at Montieramey, near
here. The men were on their way to
Brest to take ships for the United
States. The dead and injured were
taken to Bar-SurrAube.
Threatens Telephone Girls
With Gun; Is Arrested
A. H. Nelson, 2803 Ohio street,
staged a shortr"reign of terror" at
Seventeenth and Douglas late Mon
day when he flourished a revol
ver in the faces of telephone girls
as they came off duty. He was ar-
grested by Policeman Coffey and
charged with intoxication, insult
ing women and carrying concealed
weapons.
DOUBLE DRIVE
FOR Y. M. MID
,M.IGr
Campaign to Raise Forty Thou
sand Dollars for Current
Expenses for Two City
Institutions.
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A. launched the Double Triangle
campaign this morning and . will
continue through the 4 and 5. This
campaign is to raise $40,000, half
of whichwill go to each organiza
tion. to support their regular workr
"The regular work of each associa'
tion is similar," said G. YV. Noble,
president of the Y. M. C. A., "the
one working with the - girls and
women and the other with boys and
men. Each aims at high ideals and
for a bettering of. both business and
recreational opportunities for those
with whom they cqme in contact
"The following items have recently
added materially to the expense of
the regular work of the Y. M. C. A..
Admitting free of charge, to full
privileges, all men in military uni
form. An average of 1,000 men er
month have availed themselve' of
this opportunity, i
Giving baths to troop train loads
Sprague Tires are larger,
stronger and have one ex
tra ply of Fabric.
.Office and Mill
18th & Izard Streets
of soldiers at any time of day or
night desired.
Supplying stationery, newspapers
and magazines to troop trains pass
ing through.
Supplying full membership in the
association for three months to all
men discharged from military ser
vice. 250 men have joined in five
weeks and the men have only begun
to return. ,
Helping discharged soldiers get
employment. In thirty days 105 ap
plied for such assistance; 63 re
ported back as securing jobs
through this help; 24 have tacen ad
vantage of this offer in ten days
since it was made.
All of this work has been done be
side the usual peace work for which
the association has been supported"
for so many years. 1
This work is of untold value to
the community and the strength ol
the association depends largely upon
its financial support. It is to assist
in this, that the annual campaign ii
conducted. ,
Grain Embargo from
Omaha to East Raised
The railroad administration hai
advised Omaha shippers that tht
embargo that heretofore has existed
on all grain shipments into Cleve
land, Cincinnatti, Toledo, Indian
apolis and Detroit has been raised
This is taken to mean that all ship
ments to these points may now go
forward and without permits.
tWtn,WW3sv
Miss'
OVER
56
BASKET STORES
OVER
56
Another New One Wahoo, Nebraska
n Tuesday, February 4th, in all our Omaha and
Council. Bluffs Stores we will sell Quaker Oats,
large 35c package, 25c.
We just received a new fresh car. Ourreg
ular price is 29c none better than the old re
liable Quaker
also -
Puritan Skinned Hams, half or whole, lb., 35c
This is Cudahy's best grade of Ham. None better.
The above items are for Tuesday, February
4th only, and each store has a limited amount.
T BASKET STORES
OVER
56
U. S. License G28403
Headquarter Omaha, Nebraska
. At
Y.
if
I 0 3
I; - 'If
;
I I
J" Z -
'. " '
Burroughs
Direct-to-Leddei
V A V ST O
rosting Medns
Prompt
Statements.
Nj' S.1 '
0
me i
ml
Twelve hours after the books close at the end of
each month in the office of the Powell Supply Co., deal
ers in auto accessories at 2051 Farnam Street, Omaha,
between 2,000 and 2,500 neat, accurate, machine-made
customers' statements are in the mail. . -
This bookkeeping ideal statements out onjhe first
was realized in the falLof 1917, when pen-and-ink
methods gave way to Burroughs Direct-to-Ledger Post
ing in the Powell Supply Company's office. ;
The Burroughs Ledger Posting and Statement Ma
chine which was installed at that time not only made
possible the prompt sending of statements on the first
day of the month, but it materially cut down the cost of
bookkeeping work. There were no more figure errors
to search for, and no further cause for time-consuming
correspondence with customers who had received incor
rect statements. '
Other advantages of the Burroughs method which
won the approval of R. A. Finley, auditor, were:
Ledgers posted up-to-the-minute and in daily bal
ance; Trial balance a matter of but a few minutes;
Extended balance on each account a joy for the
credit man;
Better collections as a result ofearlier statements.
The Burroughs Machine is simple of operation
anyone can" run it. There are hundreds of satisfied
users in Omaha and vicinity. -
OMAHA OFFICE COUNCIL BLUFFS
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., OFFICE ,
n all 1 f! '
R. J. Eeckley, Manager Burroughs Adding maenme so.t
435 World Herald Eld?.,
15th and Farnam Streets
M. C. Sanderton, Manager
312-315 Wickham Building
DIRECT-TO-LEDGER POSTING Jgj
-Maw atasjaa- .
