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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1920)
THE BEE! OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. V South Side NEAR RIOT AT PINEAPPLE SALE IN ARMY STORE Police Called to Restore Order .At SoutK Side City Hall; Imi of Women , ' Endangered. The announcement of the sale, below cost, of 100 cases of canned nineacule at the United States Army .Retail store at the South Side city hall, Tuesday, nearly precipitated a not when the store opened at 10 a. in. Men, women and children were jammed 10 deep in the corridors two hours before the opening and when ihe small door was opened for busi ness, women's and children's lives w.-re endangered. Manager, Weede promptly closed the door again and tailed upon the South Side police to maintain order. Captain Briggs and four patrolmen were sent to the scene and the crowd war com- U W. BORING, a well-to-do Kansas - farmer, says n has gained twenty pounds 1 in weight and is in better general health than he has been in years sine taking Tanlac. - "Since Tanlac has overcome my troubles I have gained twenty pounds in weight and am in better general health than for years, past," was the straight-forward statement made a few days ago by H. W. Bo ring, a prominent, and well-to-do farmer living, aj Overland Park, Kan. . v " "During the two years I suffered I tried everything I knew of to get relief, but nothing seemed to reach my case until I tried Tanlac My appetite was-poor and my digestion was so bad I could hardly retain my food. Nothing agreed with me; in fact. I was almost a confirmed dyspeptic. My whole system seemed to be out of shape. I would have pains across .tha small of my back so bad at. times I could hardly move around. , "My nerves were all unstrung and I would become upset at. the least little thing. I seldom slept well at night and finally became so weak and run-down that I . lost weight rapidly. I was also troubled a great deal with catarrh and of mornings had to spend a half hour or more clearing up my head. -''This is just the condition I was in yhen I began taking Tanlac and it certainly has been a blessing to me. It just seemed to be made es pecially for my case. I improved from the very first. My digestion now is "perfect and regardless of what I eat I never suffer any bad after effects. . "The pains across my back have entirely disappeared. The catarrh has left me, too, and my head -is perfectly clear. I am no longer nervous and rest well every night. I have regained my lost weight and am feeling better and stronger than I have in years. I amr going to keep Tanlac ui my house so it will be (handy at all times." Teniae is sold in Omaha at all .Sherman & McConnell-Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For est and Meany Drug Company in South. Omaha and the leading drug gists in each city and town through out e state of Nebraska. Adv. ADVERTISEMENT TURN HAIR DARK WITHSAGETEA If- Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. ' The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is . grand mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage. .. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. AH drug stores ell the ready-to-use prodjuct, improved by the additidn of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular be cause nohobdy can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing he gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Com pound, is that, . besides beautotuiiy darkening the hair after a few appli cations, it also-, produces thaV soft hitren appearance of abundance which is Q&attxactive, , Boy War Veteran; in Jail for 'Pal,' Freed on Woman's Plea William Henry Bone, 24 years old, orphan world war veteran, was released from county jail Tues day, following an impassioned ptea made to United States Commis sioner R. D. Neely by Mrs. Birdie Wharton, -4312 Seward street, at whose home young Bone has been living during the last two months. Despite weakened physical condi tion, the boy was accepting the bur den of guift for recent Omaha thefts from the American Railway Express Co., and endangering his life in jail in order to shield -a "pal," Mrs. Wharton told Commissioner Neely. "The boy is innocent," she said. "He has been sacrificing himself in order to keep a pal out of trouble, and I won't let him do it any longer. He told me he had 'no one in the world to worry about what became of him, and his 'pal' had an aged mother, so he thought it was bette for him to accept the guilt." Could Not Finnish Bond. ' At a recent hearing before Com missioner, Neely, young Bone ad mitted stealing a number of express packages, containing clothing. . He was held to the federal grand jury pelled to line up in turn before the door would be opened. ' Just as things were working in good order, a well-dressed woman with a woman companion drove up to the building and attempted to bluff their way past the line and gain entrance to the store, one of the wometff emarking she was Rping to get three cases of the pineapples. She was compelled to get in the line and, when she finally reached the counter was politely told she would get three cans and no more. That was the limit to a customer, which was strictly adhered to. The pineapples were exhausted in two hours. . , . Thermos Bottle In Meat Car Is Shown In the Stock Yards A meat car built on the principle of a thermos bottle arrived on the South Side this week and has been placed on a sidetrack at the stock yards. 1 The car is an innovation in refrig eration of meats and other perish ables in transit and is expected to revolutionize the system of cooling of freight cars. The car is fitted up with two tanks connected by a series of pipes, funning along the top of the car, the pipes only being exposed. In each tank, which is filled with a mixture of ice and salt to form brine, is a partition running length wise of the car. In one of these partitions are four check valves opening to the right, while in the other tank are four similar valves opening to the left ; ' When the car sways' or jolts in transit brine is in constant circula tion as long as the car is in motion. The circulation absorbs the heat from both the car and contents. In the winter the cars can be-used for products requiring heat for protec tion from frosty when instead of brine the tanks can be filled with hot water from the engine and the heat distributed throughout the car. Clear Man for Alleged Theft Honeymoon Roll Lawrence Mallen, charged with the theft of $285 from Andrew Tol ley September 14, 1918, who was later killed in an automobile wreck pursuing his assailant, was dis charged yesterday in South Side police court by Judge Foster be cause of lack of evidence. ' Mallen" vehemently denied the al legations made against him, and numerous witnesses, for whom sub poenaes had been issued, failed to appear in court. Mallen was arrested after a hunt of 17 months, on complaint of Mrs.. Anna Foley, 3620 South Twenty third, street, to whom Tolley was engaged to be married at the time of his sudden death. - Mutton Scarcity Predicted By Colorado Stock Raiser That most of the lambs now on feed in Colorado pastures will be on the market within the next 60 dm and after which there will be a scarcity of mutton, is the predic tion of J. M. Davis of the ban Luis valley in Colorado, who was a visi tor at the stock yards Tuesday. Mr. Davis said that according to agents of both the Union Pacific ana Burlington there were 800,000 head of lambs on feed in Colorado. He also predicted that there will be an early movement , of southern lambs this year. This may have a tendency to ihfluence the South Side market -r South Side Brevities For Bale Furniture of -room roomtnc house to b wld March 11 and 19. 460 South Twenty-fourth atreet, The. ldla" AuilUary A. O. H will be entertained Thureday cvantnv at the home of Mra, Kate Kavanagh, S51S d street. .. Joseph T. Machacek. 4 years old. died early Tuesday at his home, J815 D atreet. He. had been a resident of tha South Sid for the past 21 years. W. H. Carry of Harlan, la.', was ar rested Monday ntcht on a chare of being drunk. He was fined 110 and costa tn the South Sid police court Tuesday. . C. W. Webster, SM South Twnty-fourth street, woke up -In the South Side jail Tuesday morning- with a charge of drunk against him. He was fined, 110 and costs. The Ladles' Aid society of St. Lukes Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at t at the home of Mrs. Fred Hefflloger. 01l South Twenty-third street. The second visitation for confirmation mad in tha past four months by Bishop Ernest Vincent Shayler, D. D.. will he mad at St. Marks Episcopal church Thursday vnlng at S. - Pat Britt, giving Ml address as the Armour A Co. fir hall, failed to answer to a chsrg of being drun(c In the South Side police court Tuesday and his bond of lit was ordered forfeited. , MfT Z Ktrstich, m.rchant ' tailor, has located at 42t South Twenty-fourth street. He has Just arrived from the east with the latest fashion la all .aorta or goods. Call South. ,15. ; : . ' FOR SALE BT OWNER Two five-room house, SMS and 151. X St. - Frio and terms reasonable. Doug. 7S5. Wal.' 1. and Mrs. Wharton, who had become deeply interested in him, was unable to furnish, the $2,000 bond required. "Why, that boy may not even be iliving when his case comes up for trial, Mrs. Wharton declared. "He certainly would die if he "had to stay in jail. " He has only one lung left the other one was made useless when he was gassed while serving in France. "He has three bullet wounds, too, received on the battle ' front as a member, of a New York division He came to Omaha after he was re leased from the army and has been Working at the South Omaha stock yards. . Warrant for the Chum. With approval of Federal Judge Woodrough, Mrs. Wharton became resDonsible for the boy veteran's appearance when his case is called tpr mas. "He'll be there if he's still living," she said. "I know he wouldn't try to run awav. A warrant probably will be sworn out for arrest bf the chum young Bone is said to have been attempt ing to shield. Flashes From r - 'Filmland Neighborhood Houses HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton FRANK KEENAN IN "FALSE CODE," and a Mutt and Jeff comedy. CRAKD 16th and Blimey "A LIT TLE BROTHER OF THE RICH," with an all-star east; also Pearl White in "THE BLACK SECRET," chap ter II. . , DIAMOND S4th and Lake CHARLES RAT IN "THE CLODHOP PER"; also weekly and comedy. "Wl OMAN," a Maurice Tourneur film production showing at the Sun this week, is divided into a prologue, five episodes and an epilogue. The nrolocue is modern, snow ing a phllospher of 191 morallilng upon woman. Then his mina uannee "-"-through history and the five eplspdea are unfolded. The first deals with Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The second moves on to ancient Rome, with the Em peror Claudius the victim of hi siren mistress, Measalina. The third Interlude revolves around the medieval legend of Helolse and the monk. Abelard. The fourth Is fanciful, the Brittany love lyrio of fisher lad and a mermaid. The fifth takes place during the Civil war. Then the story switches back to modern days, with the philosopher of the prologue dis covering that the great European war had revolutionized modern woman. Stirring scenes of the conflict close the remarkable production. Mtrand Norma Talmadge, stirring In "Sh Loves and Lies" at the Strand theater this week, has become old; her cheeks hsve fallen: her eyesight has failed; and her hair, once so luxuriant and beautiful, has become thin and grey. The change, however. Is only temporary. At the saui time. Miss Talmadge, whose screen proclivities in the past have been along the lines of winning the love of gentlemen of lmmacuhite dress, while she herself was as resplendent as a peacock, has laid aside her gorgeous robes, for tho moment, to become a bobbed haired, temperamental. Greenwich Tillage genius. Conway Tearle. playing opposite Miss Tal madge, portraying the role of the husband of convenience, who cannot ldve Norma as a wife,1 but learns to love her as the Bohemian genius, and later, .when hs learns the truth, ' t love her . as her composite self. Moon A Woman of Pleasure," a film production starring Blanche Sweet at the Moon theater this week, Is a photo-dramatisation ofs James Wlllard's English melodrama. He married her so that, aa his wile, she could not testify against a crime she saw him commit.! Then she falls in love with the superintendent of her husband's, mining Interests in South Africa, where the action of the latter half of the story takes 'place, a Zulu uprising playing an Important part in the working- out of the destiny of the triangle. Rlallo A girl's self-sacrifice to re store matrimonial harmony is the under lying , thouuht of "The Turning Point," Katherlne MneDonald' latest production, which is to bo shown for the last times today at the Rialto th-eator. As Diana Tennant, Mis MacDbnald ' portray the emotions of a New Tork society girl burdened with the shadow of a past and endeavoring to maintain the honor of her family nr.me. Muse "A Daughter of the Gods," Wil liam Fox' $1,000,000 film spectacle beau tiful, In which Annette Kellerman is starred, will open a two-day engagement at the Muse theater today. Miss Keller man, with her aquatic genius. Is the central figure In this great production. Miss Kellerman indulges in some of the most remarkable swimming stunts ever filmed on of which la a sensational div from a tower 103 feet high, The supporting cast Includes William E.' Shay, Hal do Forest, Edward Boring, Violet Homer, Mile. Marcelle, Stuart Holmes and Jane and Katherina. Lee, . Empress "Black Shadows," the photo play attraction at the Empress, with Peggy Hyland as the star, closes its run tonight. It i a play that fascinates thrills and satisfies. Miss Hyland has the role of a dainty little Quaker maid falsely accused of theft, and who, to save the man she loves, keeps silent when1 the finger of suspicion points to her. Start ing Thursday, the photoplay attraction will be "Th Dangerous Talent," featur ing. Marguerlta Fisher. Commerce High Graduates ' Will Presenjt Two Plays The March graduates of the High School of Commerce will present two plays, "The Twig of ' Thorn" and "The Work House Ward." March 18 ai.d 19, at -the Central High school auditorium. , "The Twig of Thorn" is a story based on the suspicion of the Irish peasants. Inn a Latz has the prin cipal part, that of Onah, a young girl from Dublin. "The Work House Ward" is a farce. Charles Morris and Joe Mc Cabe will have the . principal roles. Miss Mary Irene Wallace, dra matic coach, is coaching the ama teur actots,.-; ' V Famous Author Will Give , Lecture at Omaha Church ,Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, author, of Cambridge, Mass., will arrive in Omaha this morn infr .Pr. Crothers will give his "Perils of the Literate" at the Uni tarian church this, evening; The schools of Omaha have de clared today a literary fete day, and a large number of teachers and students have arranged to at tend the Crothers lecture in the eve ning. . -" - Body bf Woman Is Found In Water-Filled Cellar The ' body of Miss Emma A. Powers, 60 years old, was found in the basement of her home at 2802 fPratt street, by police officers yes rterday. The cellar was filled with water. Undertakers said she had been dead four days, probably as a result of heart failure, as no marks of Tiolence were found. , ' A new sewina machine attach- menr hnlrl tho rnrl nf the thread as i Is clipped until more work is ito be done and prevents it slipping out of the eye of the needle. 1 "a FIRST LADY OF LAND AND HER CHILDREN First group por trait to reach this country of Mme. Paul Deschanel, wife of the new president of France, and their three children. Mme, Deschanel, a noted beauty, is the daughter of Rene Brice, member of the Chamber of Deputies and president of the Credit Lyonnais bank. She is one or the most charming and popular society matrons in France, aUo Lon don, where her personality and tact have won her a host of friends. fe" r?w 0viaatasfw wf.sawwvf .v?(:-:.:.-.,v.-.-.':-.'-.."04J."'- - -' -- w ' -vvv w - v " -vwv 1 fil rrv, l 1 A 1 Xi jrLC .Paul X)escIveiAi avd cJvtld?v Over The Political Fence Mrs. Draper Smith, chairwoman of the women's committee of the republican party,' announces that she will open headquarters next Mon day morning at 310 South Nine teenth street. ) Miss Ethel Barker will be in charge and will answer alf: inquiries from women who wish to know about the primaries at which they will vote on ApriJ 20. Mrs. smith is preparing informa tion for women voters. She urges that one woman at least from each precinct should file for a place on the county central committee and that one woman should file from each precinct for the county con vention, which will be held on May II. "We want the women to register." she said; "and to that end we are or ganizing each precinct. The women m'ust remember that if they wish to vote they must register at the elec tion commissioner's office in the court house." I. J. Dunn, who nominated W. J. Bryan at the Denver convention in 1908, asserts .that the promotion of the Edwards and Hitchcock candi dacies is mereely camouflage on the part of the democratic reactionaries to defeat Bryan at any price, he stated that the ragtail democrats hereabouts who are shouting for Edwards and Hitchcock-are being AT THE THEATERS ONE reason, the actor-playwright, will Crdssy, did not appear wt tho Or pheum last season was that he was AvriM, in entartaln ihn soldiers in France. This week he tells as a spe cial feature his experiences as a mem ber of the expeditionary forces. He and Blance Dayne are also appearing in his latest comedy, "The Man Who Butted In." t has hppn a. lone while since the Or- pheum has had such a popular show as the current bill. Nat Nazarre is appearing with tfee Atlantic Fleet Jazz Band. He sings, he" dances, he plays the cello. One of the featured parts of the program is the dancing act contributed by the attractive and graceful girls, the Mar meln Sisters. Artistic distinction is ganed for them, not alone by their ability, but by the solo work of th distinguished pianist, David Schooler. Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn in "The Canary," Is the attraction at the Brandeis. There is an aatmosphere with all Dillingham musical comeaies. Take an idea from the French, em broider It with American jokes, color It with comedy corypheeB and picturesque JoseDh Urban settings, drape it wltu melodious tunes by Ivan Caryll and as sign to it a cast headed by the graceful and charming Julia Sanderson and amus ing Joseph cawthorn, ludicrous Aiauae Eburne and the amazing dancing of Doyle and Dlxen and you ars pretty sure to attract a large public. It has been a year since Omaha has seen a real colored road snow, Dut ine Smarter Set," headed by the well-know comedians, Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, Is coming. The company nlaved here last season and will be re called for the impression mado by the musical comedy entitled "Children of the setting Is especially made for this pro duction, which will be the attraction at the Brandeis theater for four days start Sun." in two acts and 10 scenes. - Every ing next Friday night. David Belasco Is pending the original cast and production -which will be under nts personal supervision wnen f ranees Starr's notable . success. "Tiger! Tiger," written by Capt. Edward Knoblock while he was fighting the cause of the alles In the trenches In Frances, comes to the Brandeis for two nights, Tuesday and Wednesday. March ID and 17. and holi day matinee St. Patrick's day, Wednes day. In her present role In "Tiger! Tiger," Miss Starr has a part that permits her unquestioned artistry to have full play, and her portrayal of Sally 1 a worthv addition to her remarkable gallery of stage portraits. , In addition td ; its chorus, beautv and cleverness, "Kip, Hip, Hooray," edition of 1920, at the Oayety theater, is rich In its feminine talent. Helen McClaln Is known as the "Lady vDalnty of Burlesque with the golden voice." Thelma Seavells I. a pretty and unusually, good danclna soubrette. Tillle Storks is the character mgeaus, who plays with rare talent, The Bernard Trio are three sisters who know all that is worth knowing about the terpslchoreau arfe Ladies' matinee daily. Diligent study and wide experience have contributed to the success of the spectacu lar scenic novelty, "Vision in Fairyland." which I offered a the stellar attraction at the Empress by Visions De Mllo. The success of the act has been so general that the author has been fully compensated for his genius and labor. Most of the cook ingsisjier gives us comes in a red and yeHowbcfrom the grocer -says Post Toasties IsW.- StWi?, M-TRWJWW- guided by higher-ups of the class that endeavored to control the St. Louis and Baltimore democratic conventions. He further stated that Bryan represents- the moral force! of the democratic party. Mr. Dunn is active in forming a local committee whose work will be to further the interests of the Bryan delegates tathe national convention. A meetingior this purpose was held in. his office last night. Mr. Dunn gave this statement during a con versation: i "This committee will organize as a campaign committee for the pur pose of supporting W. J. Bryan and his associates for delegates to the democratic national convention, and will oppose any candidates for dele gates or president who are in favor of injecting the liquor question into the presidential campaign. Here is the situation so far as I know it: . "Governor Edwards has declared that he is going to urge the national convention to adopt a wet plank. Senator Hitchcock will be a candi date for the presidential vote at the primaries for democratic nomina tion for president The Hitchcock and dwards forces have joined in the support of the same candidates for delegates to the national con vention. This would indicate that they are in harmony on the liquor question and that both expect the so-called wet vote to pull them through. As a matter of fact, the c,hief object, desire and purpose of the supporters of Governor Ed wards and Senator Hitchcock, not only in Nebraska, but throughout the nation, is to accomplish the de feat of W. J. Bryan as a delegate. No matter what they may say about it, all other matters are merely in cidental. So the issue ought to be easily understood by the men and women of Nebraska who will vote at the democratic primary. W. A. Rumpl Tvhrt w nn rtf the petition circulators for General Pershing last week, on Thursday j turned in as a rlav's wort the nc fin ishing number of 260 names to ec- . tj-ij :J . t i , icuuy jjdiuwiu ai jrersning neaa quarters. And the best part of 'Mr. Rumer's work was the fact that the names on the petition were all sub stantial. Omahans, whose names at tached to a chck 'wnnlrt hp nf nn small value. Bond Issue for Library Proposed by Mayor Smith Mayor Smith offered to the city council Tuesday an ordinance for the submission of a $250,000 public library bond proposition. The or dinance was referred to the commit tee of the whole for discussion next Monday morning, when members of the library board will appear before the city commissioners. "This ordinance was prepared at the request of the library board and I am not fully satisfied in my own mind as to its merits," the mayor an nounced, i The development of an air route from Egypt to IrJia and its use for carrying mails have been recom mended by a British government ad visory committee on aviation. NO, Owjng to the large number of in quiries received from people in this lo cality regarding DEER LAKE, MIN NESOTA, MR. P. H. HANSEN OF THORPE BROS, is in OMAHA this week 'to give air those interested - any and all information possible. You will be surprised when you see the splendid photographs Mr. Hansen has of Deer Lake. , You will incur absolutely ho ob ligation; Please phone MR. HANSEN, Room 7JQ Hotel Fontenelle, Tuesday ,or Wednesday of this week, and he will be glad to malfean appointment with ' you for any time this 'week, day or evening. , , v; . : THORPE BROS. : 1, MINNEAPOLIS - , Purple and White Week At Central High Booms School Pep and Pride "Purple . and White Week," a movement'to increase school "pep" and enthusiasm, is the chief topic of. conversation at Central High school this week. The new "stunt" will begin this morning and end Saturday night with the St. Joseph-Central basket ball game at the Y. M. C A. Ralph Campbell has been appoint ed chairman of the executive com mittee .which is composed of four boys, four girls, and two faculty members. Robert Jenkins and Helen Winkleman are in charge of the general management. Today will be . Sophomore Freshman, day, these two classes contesting for honors. Thursday win be junior-benior day, while rn day will be Purpleand White day. Each class has chairmen of the dif ferent activities, in school, and the classes will be scored. The two winning classes wiH be awarded banners at the basket 'ball same Saturday night. 1 he events in. which each class will, participate are dramatics, de bate, art, vocal chorus, orchestra, boys' basket ball, girls' basket ball, register work, school songs and yells, clas3 songs and yells, drill, toreigq languages, decoration, con duct an,d base ball. i Linae Anderson and Helen Bol- shaw have been appointed executive heads of Purple and White day. A grand pageant will be presented the final day by the societies and or ganizations of the school. A "jazz" band has also been formed. A Swedish engineer has invented a steam boiler with tubes that ro tate, keepjng the water in contact with all sides of the hot passage and the steam in the center. 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ONE WHO HAD IT In th spring of 189S I was at tacked by Muscular and Inflamma tory Rheumatism, l suffered aa only those who have it know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com- ' . pletely, and it has never returned. I have given tt to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every ease. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to ' try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your nam and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-, looked-for mean of curing youi rheumatism, you nay snd the price of it, on dollar, but under stand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it Isn't that fair? Why suf fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free! Don't de lay. Write today. Hark H. Jackson, No. 869 P, Gur ney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. . Mr. Jackson U reiponiibis, . AboT atatmn( CE The Last in Dentistry Clean Service, Artistic Work and Moderate Prices . ' :. , We are prompt to wait upon our pa tients, but do not hurry the work, for suc cessful dentistry necessitates painstaking care. Our long-time guarantee is your pro tection against defects in materials or workmanship. We have specially skilled dentists in each de partment who will be pleased to examine your mouth and advise the work needed. This service Isree and without obligation. Unexcelled X-Ray Service 1324 Farnam St. Comtr t4th and Famam Phone Douglas 2872 v Now, to Save Money , On Your Long Distance CilL This advertisement is intended to explain the differ ent classes of long distance telephone service and how they may be used to the best advantage. When you make a long distance call, if you are willing to talk to anyone at the telephone called, you will be using what is known as station-to-station service. This, is considerably cheaper than, other classes of service. Station-to-station rates are based on a charge of about 5 cents for each six miles up to 24 miles and 5 cents for each 8 miles beyond that distance, with a minimum charge of 10 cento. . HOW TO PLACE A STATION-TO-STATION CALL r When using station-to-station service you should give the long distance operator the name and address of the business or the individual with whose telephone you de sire connection. In addition you should give the tele phone number if you are sure it is correct. On this class of service-the charge begins when the telephone called is answered. , , ' ', ' The charge on a station-to-station call -cannot be .re versed; that is, it cannot be charged to the telephone called. This is how. you would place a call with the long dis tance operator on a station-to-station message: After giving your own telephone number and name, say, for example, "I want to talk to John Brown's ttsidence at Blue Springs, Nebraska," or "I want to talk to George Anderson's store at .Bur chard, Nebraska." Care should be taken to make it clear to the long distance operator that you do not want to talk' to a particular person or persons at the telephone called, as in that case it would be a person-to-person call and you would be charged a higher rate. , , By the very nature of your requirements for long . distancee telephoning, no doubt a great many of your business and social calls permit the use of station-to-station service. And in addition you can more often use this cheaper class of service if you make special arrange ments with those with whom you desire to talk, either frequently or occasionally, to be ready for your, call at a given time. HOW TO MAKE A PERSON-TO-PERSON CALL If you ask to talk to a particular person or persons over long distance you will be using person-to-person service. The charge for this service is about one-fourth greater than for station-to-station service because the operators may have to spend considerably more time and hold the wires ready while they make an effort to locate the particular party. This class of service is not only more expensive, but naturally srowerc than station-to-statipn service. ' " If you desire person-to-person service at a particular hour, and wish to make an appointment to talk at a given i time, the appointment rate will apply. , ; , If you wish to talk to a person who does not have a telephone and for whom a messenger must be sent, the. messenger call rate will apply. : ; ' ' " HOW THE RATES ARE APPLIED 1 ' ' " v ; ' ;' ' ' The following is an example showing the "station-to-station and person-to-person rates for distances , up to sixty-iour mnes: Miles. 0-12.. $0.10 $0.15 12-18. .V.. .15 .20 18-24 20 .25 - 24-32... .25 .80 32-40 ; .30 . .40 40-48 .35 .45 48-56.. 40 . .50 ' . 56-64........ 45 .65 While the messenger call rate and the appointment rates are not shown in the above table, they are each about 60 per cent higher than the station-to-station rate. , The report charge, which also is not shown, is about one y fourth of the station-to-station rate. THE REPORT CHARGE . - ; When you place a call for a particular person and for any reason not within the telephone company's con trol the call is not completed, or if you make a call and are not ready to talk when the other person is ready within one hour, a report charge is made. This is to cover a part of the expense of the operator's time and the use of the wires while we are trying to find your party. SPECIAL NIGHT RATES The special evening rate between 8:30 p. m. and 12 o'clock midnight on station-to-station calls Is about one half the day rate and the night rate between midnight and 4 :&0 a. m. about one-fourth the day rate. The minimum evening or night charge is 25 cents, the day rate applying where the charge is less than that amount. The evening and night rates for person-to-person calls' are the same as the day rates. The rate for any class of service may be obtained by ' calling "Long Distance." Further information in connection with ror long dis , tance service will be gladly furnished on request NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY ' Word McKenhey Dentists v Station. Person-to-to-Station. Person. r i iff v:.f I, J f - . V ' J , vn ' .. r,- , -v. ' :, i4 I S. ; 1