Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor, BER Fl'lLDl.\'U,-}'AH;'A.\I AND FEVENTEENTH Entered at Omaha postoffice S=""""TERuS OF SCPSCRIPT Ry per i ompany second-class matter. iy y BEvening and Sunday. Evening_without Sunday.... Sunday Bee only ¢ Send notice of chang frregularity in delivery to Department. omplaints of | Omaha Bee, Circulation REMITTANCE. Remit by draft. express or postal order. Only two- cent stamps received in payment of small ae- eounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not eccepted. OFFICES. Omaha--The Bep Bullding South Omaha—3i8 N street Council Bluffs—14 North Main etreet. Lincoln—3 Litthe Buildin Chi 1 Hearst Bujidin Room 1106, 286 FIfth avenue. ew Bank of Commerce. % Fourteenth 8t., N. W. o 2. L B, Address communications relating to news and odle Aflnl matter to Omaha Bee, Nditorial Department. CORRESPONDE APRIL CIRCULATION, 53,406 Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, #s.: Dwight Willlams, circulation mansger of The Bees Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the Average circulation for the month of April, 1915, was DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Bubscribed in m me, this st d‘l{o’" B NI r.'lr-uldnuon M-lnn er. y Dresence and sworn to May, 1915 ERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the Eil] temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requosted. June 3 ———————“———\—’_—_“’ 4 Thought for the Day Select: Mrs. Frances Smith Study to show thyself approved unto God. A | workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly divvding the word of truth.—I1. Timothy, 2:15. South Omaha, evidently was ready for an- nexation. | Still a little short of the 200,000 mark, but watch us grow. June is making a very fair start, especially s & month for weddings. S—— Dundee voters at least stuck to the senti- ments they had openly avowed. Shirtsleeve diplomacy is a product of seif- respecting democracy, and that is why it is so little understood in Europe. | Now, let us make it Greater Omaha in fact 28 well ag in name. It will take a little team work, but that ought to come easy. : S —— Mesers. Dietz, Haverstick and others who worked so consistently and tirelessly to accom- the result are also entitied to warmest - The Bee feels it really was a factor in bring- ing about the consolidation of Greater Omaha, and is especlally gratified to find that it was on the right side with so large a majority. Sop— Baving money at the expense of the janitors and the charwomen is apother triumph for the late democratic congress, The longer its record stands, the more fragrant it becomes. S— Carranza, Villa & Co. may not be able to read English, buf there's a quality in the pre: dent’s note that will not escape their attention, even when it is done over fnto mellifiuous Cas- tilllan. con| 4 The way for the electric lighting compavy to prove the good faith it has been professing Is to heed The Bee's demand for a reduction of rates to patfons to the extent the company has already indicated its willingness to go, not next year, nor mext month, but now. ‘Blowing up a Nebraskan at home I8 quite | different from blowing up the Nebraskan 4,000 miles away. As a local industry the action puts pep in the pastry. Foreign imitation ruffles state pride and violates the law against adul- terated goods. It is up to Premier Bryan to vindicate hig stat Lincolnites profess to be wondering whether William J. Bryan or “Brother Charley” Bryan will be s ecandidate in the election next year. *Brother Charley” Bryan has just accepted em- ployment as mayor of Lincoln for a term of three years, and it is our guess he will stay on the job the whole length of time. Proubles multiply for the merry baggage- man, Heretofore he lent an unwilling ear to the swears of travelers. Under the new law effective June 8 he must put the swears in writ- | ing, especially the value of baggage which tho owner is required to sign. Thus by force of law the sanctuary of trunks and things will be profaned by tongue and p: A pleasant party was given last evening at the res dence of A. Polack, Nineteenth and Farnam, in honor of uis niece, Miss Dollie Rosenstock, who left today for St. Louls, whence she will proceed to Baltimor and other points east. About thirty were present for a most enjoyable time The new boat club proposes to buy a four-oared and six-oared shell, two single sculls, & working boat | and & barge to start its fleet and wili probably build | & boathouse on the southwest side of Cut-off lake. ‘The annual election of Capitol lodge resulted in the cholce of the following officers: .. Wilson, mas ter; N. C. Nattinger, senlor warden: F. M. Whit Juplor warden; M. ilelmna, treasurer: John Bamford wecretary. invited friends | The marriage of Millard F. Funkhouser and Miss Mirlam Frapklin, formerly of Brownell Hall. took place at the residence of the bride's family in Bhrew bury, N. J. Depmap Thompson s putting up bis ‘Whitcomb’' show at the Hoyd Goos was celebrating his forty-seventh birthi- day foday. His twins were | year old also. He de- clares June 3 s the luckiest day of the year, Uncle Josn | ness is unsurpassed | tures THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUN 1015, Meeting Situation Firmly. President Wilson is proceeding with a diffi- | cult and firmness suddenly delicate task in that is most a spirit of deliberate assuring. He has been confronted with an extremely critical situation in the relations between the United ates and Germany, while the perplexity he hae endured in connection with the Mexican trouble hae been brought all at once to an acute stage These problems are grave in their every aspect and fraught with the imminent possibility of o8t serious consequences. Advices from Wash- igton, which are very likely anticipatory in their expressions, indicate that the president and his advisers have practically determined on the course to be followed Germany is to be asked for a frank state ment as to its intention with regard to the ob- servance of established international law. On the reply to this question will turn the immedi- ate future of relations between the two coun- tries Mexico is to be pacified. The bandit lead- ers down there will be advised to co-operate in composing the situation in that country and will be solemnly warned that their failure to agre: will be followed by such action on the part of this country as will establish a stable and re- sponsible government for Mexico. More than this the president cannot do; less | than this would be short of his duty. His firm- ness in these ecritical dealings is supported by ‘ the deepest sentiment of his countrymen. Greater Omaha Problems. While the unification of Omaha and its suburbs into Greater Omaha enlarges our oppor- tunities, it also increases and complicates our problems. The government of a eity of more than 175,000 inhabitants must be on broad and far-reaching lines. Tts varlous activities must be re-organized and re-systematized to answer the larger requirements, and we must remember that the population addition from South Omaha makes the community more cosmopolitan than ever. But it is not only in official and public af- fairs that the new elements must be taken into consideration, they should also be brought into closer relations with our commercial, eivic religious, educational and social organizations. While the geographical demarcation has not heretofore been strictly drawn, it has ofté8l been used as an excuse for holding aloof or dupli- cating various machinery and work for which no such excuse will from now on hold good. Tn a word, all of our community activities should be co-related, if not completely merged. There are plenty of Greater Omaha problems ahead ot us to be tackled and solved by intelligent plan- ning and well directed energy. Must Dea] with Lawlessness. Attorney General Reed has discovered a most startling condition of affairs in Loup county, where a murderer is permitted to go vntried by law, because the county commission- ers object to the expense of a trial. He also charges that this astounding attitude of the county officials 1s tentatively, at least, sup- ported by the judge of the district court, who expresses doubt as to the effort to enforce the law being of real service! « It this were in some uncivilizeq country it Mmight not be wondered at, but that such a con- dition can exist in as bighly an enlightened a commonweaith as Nebraska is beyond under- standing. Governor Morehead should proceed without delay, and with all the machinery of the law, to establish order in Loup county, to see that per- sons gullty of crimes are brought to trial, and that everything is done that needs to be done to end a condition that is intolerable. A German Balance Sheet. As conveying the German estimate of achievements up to April 1, we take the follow- ing balance sheet from a German press buresu bulletin, which pronounces it “the nest be- cause the most categorical account of the past and present phases of the war," having been contained in a public lecture delivered in Berlin by Prof. Peuk, the eminent head of the Royal Geographical soclety: PROFIT, Territory eonquered in Belgium France (square miles) .......... . Population Conquered districts Include the most important fron and coal mines and Industrial sections of our enemles’ territory Territory conquered in Russia (square miles) Population thereof wixal Mintmum losses of our foes in the west (elght months) . 16,080 Minfmum Icares of our foes in Russia...3, w0000 Total roundlv Ao iduonbats sonn ‘ Constant average monthly loss of all our f. Cerman flo 11 undestroyed, England's “starvation plan” collapsed Unity of German nation in arms and realiza tion that it is fighting “for great ideals of humanity LOSS Hostility of neutral countries due to German violation of Belgian neutral ty German territory oceuyi+d by foe (square mil g i Austrian territory occupled by foe (mquare miles) 1% Population thereof .00, 000 Our hope of lack of urmas and ammunition on the part of our allies realized Our colonies and export trade British rower %o reduced that it can no longer claim absolite command of the sea According to this same source of informa- tion, Prof. Peuk in his lectures declares that Germany is justified in expecting that “in a few months France will have bled to death, and Russia suffer military exhaustion.’ A study of this exhibit may help us m ' America to maintain a neutral mind —— As .an industrial barometer the steel In a recent address the head of the Steel trust, Judge E. H. Gary, cheer- ily noted two welcome signs of business better- ment—increasing orders for structural steel and improving relations between business and gov- ernments. United States Steel corporation is not affected by war orders, confining its busi- ness to structural steel and kindred manufac. Hence its business growth more accu- rately regist the nation's advance to norm industrial conditions. —— With triendly courtesy requires that Miss Benson and Miss Florence be invited to front seats at the final ceremouny. Ap advance tip on the joys ahead makes for a state of preparedness. busi- | the chief detail of the umion settled. ' Can Europe Withstand The Economic Strain? New York ning Post. ot ligerent armies in the field, there has procesded an equally striking and equally unusual movement in TEP by the be step along with the movements e ancial position of the fighting nations. te, the accumulating perplexities which surround and which fairly baftle even expert prediction. similar The roblem of the armies, considered ypothesis of a protracted war, is how long the physical capacity of the several belligerents, their supply of able-bodicd citizens, will be able to maintain x conflict marked by the present destructiveness of life. The unparalleled waste of resources and wealth, | in maintaining the armies and conducting active hostilities, raises the same question in regard to na- tional resources of capital. It might, trom one point of view, be argued that the considerations arisng from the waste of life are more tormidable than those aris- | ing rrom the waste of treasure, because the number of soldiers available at the call of a fighting state is do | terminable, whereas the total sum of capital subject to ita requisition is not. But to this it will be answered | that the protlem of keeping the ranks filled, even under | circumstances of prodigious loss of life, is famliar to military history, and that the problem of meeting such exXpens as are being incurred today is new. Which- ever view of the matter Is correct, it is certain that the present financial and economic aspect of the war is one of the utmost perplexity. respec eac are New York, as the financial capital of the greatest neutral state, is today the real money center of the world: therefore, it is the rate of exchange at New York, on the various belligerent countries, Wwhich should measure, more accurately than anything else, the severity of Europe's aconomic strain. As a matter of tact, New York exchange on all of those countrics stands today st an utterly abnormal discount. The rates on London. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Rome and St | Petersburg, are in each ease expressed in figures which | would be wholly fmpossible In time of peace, unless under conditions of momentary financlal panic or of currency depreciation Berlin exchange, which is now some 1{ per cent below the normal minimum, undoubtedly measures, as an economic fact, a depreciated currency in Ger- | many; Russian exchange on London, which stands at a discount of 24 per cent, gives an apparently similar indication for that country. It is at least debatable whether the 4 per cent depreciation in French ex- change, and the 12 per cent depreciation in the rate on Ttaly, may not have indicated similar, tYough less aggravated, conditions; at all events, the currency i1 those countries does not appear to he today redeemsd in gold Of exchange on London, which has itselt sold 1t a discount of perhaps 1% per cent from normal figures, no adverse inferences as o the British currency can very well be drawn; this for several reasons. Unlike the currency of the other European belligerents, the Bank of Kngland notes are today freely redeeri- able In ®old. FEngland, moreover, Is the only fighting state which is regularly exporting gold to meet an adverse foreign balance. But beyond even these considerations, it is well known that the current depreciation of sterling exchange is due primarily, not to the pressure of London's own foreign obligations, but to the assumption by that market of the outside burdens of its allies All this, however, is only to state the problem—not to solve it, or to indicate what later conditions it will lead to. There are {wo separate factors in the case, each of which will have its bearing on the outcome. One has to do with the attitude of the American mar- ket. This country is for the present not only the banking center of the world, but by far the largest exporting state and the largest creditor on current international account, Yesterday's foreign trade re- turns for Apr| show an excess of merchandise ex- ports, during the four last months, of $394,000,00 whereas the largest excess in any previous corresponi- ing peiiod of our history $202,000,000; and to thiv, in reckoning our market's international advantage, must be added the maving of, say, $25,00000 of re- mittances ally made in the period to Americans abroad, and the remittance, to New York, of very large suma for safekceping during war time. In the normal machinery of International exchange, such a position would always be adjusted either by greatly increased import of forelgn merchandise, ov by wholesale redemption of our own securities from Europe, or by large advances of capital to the Euro- pean markets, Increased shipments of merchandise, war-ridden Europe cannot provide. Tt has either ex- hausted its available supply of American stocks and bonds, or else the owners of such securicies are cling- 1A to them as the surest form of investment at this time. Thecs is left the recourse of lending great sums of our own capital to Kurope. In one from or another—whether through the granting of ‘‘credit balances” or through purchase of government securi- ties—that s the quite inevitable result of the existing situation The outcome of f'nanclal Europe’s home position pests on other considerations, Tt is not easy to see how some at least of the fighting states, in ease of & long war, can avold relapse, for a good while to come, Into & currency of irredeemable and depreciated paper. There has been some idle talk of “repudiation™ by those governments—a phrase whose meaning has apparently not been clear, even to those who used it; and Wall street has caught up the notion, in some vague conjecture as to whether the “war orders’” and the grain exports will be pald for. The answer, if answer to such a question should be neeced, is that payment for the shipments is provided for When the Pankers when the goods are shipped All this is apart from the larger problem—how the machinery of Brropean finance can bear the enormous burden of the war expenditure, at a time when, ex- cept for the United States and Holland, every ini- portant financal nation of the woria fs entangled in the war. At present as in the twelve years of the | Napoleontc conflict, Enelind is largely sustaining its allles: and Fngland's reserve resources, now as then are enormous. The problem as it appliss to Germany ia apparenty one of astonishingly expert use of inter- lacing credit, whose longer scope of operation it is ' not easy to pred ct Twice Told Tales Frankly Adwmitted It Senator Willlam Hughes of New Jersey smiled | | the other evening when reference was made to the beauty of frankly admitting facts, and said he was reminded of an Incident that happened in Trenton Some (ime ago a charming Bordenmiown girl went | to the Jerrey capital to spend a week with a youny woman friend. While there she was induced to take part in & church bazar. and was g ven charge of the candy boeth. Eventually a middle aged man was led that way “They tell me | must buy some candy.” smiled the victim, picking up a box from the booth. “How much is this “Five dollars,’ answered the Bordentown girl vithout any visible evidence of consclentious pangs. T'm,” thoughtfully returned the victim, glancing trom the candy to the g'rl. “Aren't you a little de: Well," coyly rejoined the other. “taat’s what all the Bordentown boys say "—Philadelphia Telegraph The depression In business caused a local jeweler to discharge his experienced man, replacing him with & high school graduste—a youth just out of echool e appeared very anxious to learn, ar.d the propristor at the end of the first week, was much pleased with results. Ome day the merchant was oblited to be away from the store, and upon his return inquired Well rank. did you sell anvthing while | was out Yes. #ir; | sold five plain band rings Fine. my boy sald the jeweler thusiasti ‘We'll make an Al salesman out of you days. You got the regular price ior them, of course “Oh, yes, sir. The price on the inside was 18 cents, and the man took all that was left, sir. —Harpers Magezine In some | orders are placed, and is made in cash by Amerfcan | of these | : | Editorial Snapshots I Philadeiphia Ledger: Wher Thanksgiving day comee, this “land of the free and home of the brave’ will have abundant reasons to celebrate it mightily the next | Cleveland Plain Dealer: Prof. Benson California wants a congress of fathers calle stic pr May- when the moth- to study 4 be this will be nece ers go to congre Pittaburg Dispatchi: President Wilson's address to the Pan-American congress | carried a strong hint that he is prepar ablems. | ing & dose of elixir of life for the ehip | | purchase bill Baitimore American: Politics and per- ties, after all, play a small role in the destiny of the United &tates: for when crises come the people of their own ac- cord weld themselves into a mase of solidarity that cannot be broken. And with the American veople behind him no man can be far wrong. Brooklyn Eagle: There can be no United Btates of Europe, because there can be no common understanding with- out one language to express in a new Iiterature the fruite of that understand- | 1og. It is well to have dreams, but it Ia also well to wake up occasionally to the common-sense view of things Springfield Republican: Thomas A. Edison, commenting on the Lusitania in- cident and the war in general, remarks that in the one addition of trench fight- ing in milltary tactica “it is fair to as- sume that the aeroplane has given to the United States what amounts to an addition of 2,600,000 or 3,000,000 men." This is e reminder that both the aeroplane and the submarine as practical machines are American inventions. Philadelphia Record Privacy is be- coming more and more difficult. Mr. Marconi is announced to have invented a devico that makes stone walls trans- parent, an extension of the X-ray and fluoroscope idea. Somé one else has found that a man with a coll of wire around his head can project his thoughts against persons who could run away from hie voice. The wireless telephone apparatus that can be carrfed on the person was recently announced. Some of the new school of psychologists think they can catch a man, fasten a mechanism to him and tell what is passing in his mind. The prospect is full of gloom. Springfield Republican: America cannot escape a curtailment of the labor supply with Ttaly establishing a firing line in Kurope. This country was affected when the Ttalian campaign in Tripoli was being prosecuted a fow yvears ago, but the carlier war with Turkey was trivial compared with what this one must be in its demands upon the Italian population of military age. Doubtless there are thou- sands of Itallan reservists in America today who will go home to serve in the army. It is estimated at Washington that hetween 35 and 45 per cent of the 2,000,000 men of Ttalian birth in the United States are still bound to join the colors. People and Events I The newspaper fraternity has not taken everything in sight In Kansas, but has sequestered a large juicy slice. Governor Capper is a nowspaper publisher. Jay E. House, one of Capper's desk men, hes been elected mayor of Topeka. Mayor House won handlly in a tield of four om the platform of opposition to women in politice. The women gave him a flerce run for the job, making a house-to-house canvaes against him. One of his first acts on becoming mayor was to fire four police women. “Women will be used at the police station,” says the mayor, “but 1 am not going to have them patroling the streets, where their chief employment has been sticking their noses into thelr neighbors' business.”” \Vhy, Jay, you meoan thing! Rev. Leslie W. 8Bprague of the Welling- ton Avenue Congregational church and Rev. Willlam C. Shaw, rector of St. Peter's Eplacopal church, two Chicago pastors, have resigned their charges for the purpose of taking a rest and seeking less important flelds of labor. Both say they are fagged out and that the fruits of thelr iabors is not proportioned to the energy expended. Lack of co-operation between pastors and people is the prin- cipal complaint. *Chicago people,” says Dr. Sprague, “make a pretenss of being exceedingly bu: If you ask them to undertake any k In the church they haven’t the time. But If a circus should piteh its tent in the neighborhood, every- body would be foot free. I don’t know any city where conditioens are so hard as they are here.” 'I Condensed Pointers l | Real repentance is seldom of the fog- | horn variety. The third party be an optimist The man who has never been tempted deserves no credit for virtue leader should alwavs | Tt is human nature to fawn upon our | superiors and kick inferlors. There is nothing like the verdict of a jury to demonstrate that things are aot what they seem When asked for an opinion, it is better to guess how young a woman is not than how old she is Examination generall that there are a lot of splkes concealed in the other man's soft job. Anyhow, the old maid can derive satis | faction from the thought that she is not ving to support & lazy husband | As a rule the people who derive the | most pleasure from an almanac joke never need the advertisei remedies SWAT THE FLY. proves Minna Irving When he rouses Fre To_the table follow you. Dipping in the jug of cream. Swimming in the coffeecups r on the sly. | Stealing su te Skating on the butter. Swat the fly. ‘When he wecks the kitchen. there Over rou and pans to roam, While the damp and soapy sink Is his happy little home, Swarming on the meat and fish, sklrrln. traps and peisons by, Mult{plying—Oh, the pest' the fly Swat When he finds you on the porch In & hammock, full of bliss, From the sweetest girl on eart Just ahout to steal a kiss | And he buszes far from shy Turning jov to sudden wrath | Swat the fly | When he's crawling on floor When he's s € through the air, When he's droning on the pane. When he's tangled in vour halr When he's roosting upside down On the celling smooth and high Every place and every time Swat the iy ‘ll Nebraska Editors l J. J. Haydon has sold the Lyons Sun | to Van Boyce of Adel, Ta. The transfer was made June 1 Brande Bros, proprietors of the Plerce | Call, bave purchased the McLean Herald and have consolidated it with their paper F. M. Broome, one of the ploneer news- paper men of Box Butte county, is the new editor and manager of the Alllance News, a weekly paper recently started by a stock company | The Hildreth Telescope celebrated its | twenty-ninth anniversary last week. J Frank Lants, the present proprietor hi been at the helm for the last nineteen | vears E, T. and C. J. Best, founders of the Neligh Leader, celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their paper last week by getting out an extra good number of that interesting sheet. They announce that they will install a linotype or intertype within the next few weeks. Editor Pickett of the Wahoo Wasp is- sued a fine eight-page high school sup- | plement last week. It is lllustrated with | fine haif-tone engravings of the grad- | uates, members of the faculty, groups of | societies and school bulldings. It con- tains much historical matter and is a souvenir that every friend of the school will be glad to preserve. Wayne Herald: The Ord Quiz was sold recently for $15,000. Ord is not so large a town as Wayne, nor ro favorably located The country around Wayne is richer than that around Ord. We doubt if the Quiz is better equipped than the Wayne Herald, or has a larger volume of busi- ness. The foregoing is basis for the re- mark that the value of the Herald plant has been marked up. CHEERY CHAFF. “‘Bredren,” said the Rev. Rastus John- , “next Sunday the Lord will be wif us at the mawnin' meeting’ and de pre- sidin’ elder at the right services.”—Phila- deiphia Ledger. “You_realize that you are but a ser- vant of the people.” “Not exactly,” rejlied S8enator Sorghum “I can't help feeling that 1 have a lot more respect for the people than many servants have for their employers ' — Washington Star. “OI'm a paceable man an' hope that Oi_may niver be anvthing else ““Then you don't wan many 7 “Oi do not. But, begorry, it Jermany wants war wid u be neighborly a ton Tranecript Of t'ink'we ought to accommodatin’.’ —Pos- “Haven't you any larger checks”” “No,” sald the tallor, “these are the largest I have.” “I fear you have not a very extensive Une of cloth.” These are about as large as checks come in cloth. I might possibly lm‘k: you up a vest out of linoleum. ville &\tmr-lonmsl. HELLAS. Percy Byw Shelley The world's great age beging anew, The golden vears return The earth doth like a snake renew Her winter weeds outworn; Heaven smiles, and faiths and empireq gleam | Like wrecks of a diseolving dream A brighter Hellas rears its mountains From waves serener far A new Peneus rolis his fountains Against the morning star; Where fairer Tempes bloom. there alesp Young Cyclads on A sunnier deep A _loftier Argo cleaves the main, Fraught with a later prize; Another Orpheus sings again And loves, and weeps. and dies A new Ulysses leaves once more Calypso for his native shore O, write no more the tale of Troy 1t earth with Death’'s scroll must be- Nor mix with Lalan rage the joy Which dawns upon the free, Although a subtler Sphinx renew Riddles of death Thebes never knew Another Athens shall arise, And to remoter time Bequeath, ke sunset to the skies The splendor of its prime: And leave, If naught so bright may live, All earth can take or heaven give | Saturn and Love their long repose |, Shall burst, more bright and good Than all who fell, than One who rose, | an many unsubdued; | Not gold, not blood, their altar dowers, But votive tears and symbol flowers. |0, cease! Must hate and death returny Cease! Must men kill and die? Cease! Drain not to its dregs the urn Of bitter prophecy! |The world is weary of the past— O, might it dle or rest at last! | { | | | MALTED MILK | The Food-Drink for all Ages | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infan hv-l&-dgmn‘m ing children. ’f"’.-'...“i arvivg o e iy nl . More healthful than tea or coffee, Unless youw say “ HORLIOK'S™ | yom may got a Substitute. ' ANTHRACITE THE COAL THAT SATISFIES Rheumatism Can Be Cured wfi:fium:wmtvm suffering and a Ras n& Call or write for bother you for Rheumatism serio ‘which mey testimonisls and full particulars, DR. W. W. BOWSER Bi4 Bee Building. Five More Pairs Free This Week for the five boys that bring us the most pictures of the stilts before 4 P. M., Sat- urday, June 5. ‘This picture of the stilts will be In The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you too. Bee fore 4 P. how many pictures you can get and bring them to The Bee Office, Satur- day, June §. The stilts will be given Free to the boys or girls thai =end us the most pictures be- M., Baturday, June 5 private offices; ! 601 Nice cool office with stairs: electric ligh for | | ” THE BEE THE BEE BUILDING 530 square feet 322 Choice office Suite, north 1ight, very desirable for doctors or dentists; waiting room and two 530 square feet Apply to Building Sup't, Room 103. . but very choice offices There are only a few from which to choose, but if any meet your requirements, you | will he more ‘ Taik to any of our tenants and you will satisfaction th | having an office in | *“The building that is always new" l We offer: i ite, f 2B O ancions or dvatioe; | private office; than satisfied. find the great ey all feel in north light, very desirable waiting room and -845.00 - $45.00 near elevator and 210 square feet— $18.00 vault, t free, BUILDING -