Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 6

o L %3 Jebn G. i . Btate of Nebraska, County of Dougla THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTBENTH Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. ER TBSC, TON. YRS OF SURRR myma onth Per year. oo s ivorsecBRY .0 Daily and Sunday. Daily without Su Bvening and Sunday... Evening_without Sunday. Sunday Bee only......... Daily and Sunday Bee, three years in ad » of chango of address or complaints of m delivery to Omaha Bee, irculation REMITTANCE Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only two- received in payment of asmall ae- 1 checks. except on Omaha and castern exchange, not accepted OF FICES Omaha—~The Bee Building South Omaha—Z18 N street . Council Bluffs—14 North Main street Lincoln—2 Little Buildin, | Chicago—801 Hearst Buil New York ing Room 1106, 28 Fifth avenue New Bank of Commerce. 7% Fourteenth St., N. W CORRESPONDENCE, Address communications relating to news and edl- torial matter to Omal Bee, Editorial Department. DECEMBER CIRCULATION. 53.534 Dwight Willlams, circulation man: Publishing com ave: was er of The Bee ny, being duly sworn, says that the circulation for the month of December, 1915, 534, DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me, this 4th day of January, 1916 OBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- | dress will be changed as often as requested. Merchandizing submarine blazes one way of securing the “freedom of the seas.” sure Omaha has always had to fight for a square deal from the railroad rate-makers, so let the fight keep up for more equitable grain rates. After all the British searching and analyzing, the papers of Captain von Papen have not yet yielded enough ammunition to pay the cable toll. Montenegro makes the smallest bite in the Balkan pie counter, but forms the juiciest mor- sel Austria has munched since Bosnia tickled" the royal palate, Judging by the tone of the talk of socialist members of the Prussian Diet, their position puts them beyond the reach of the muzzle clapped on Maximilian Harden. A little matter of repudiating mileage bookr is a routine incident to a corporation which ean nullify laws with a flood of tears and repudiate its pledged word to = city. cm— Turks claim to have gathered up $10,000,- 000 worth of booty left by the Dardanelles in- vaders. A minor item in the total, but the Allies are satisfied in getting off so cheap. TP PPOPPPPI NV —-— e Hostile guns again are thundering around the Garden of Eden that was. The operation 1s intended to expedite the demise of native kick- ers who merely hang around to save funeral expenses. All the crimes in the Mexican calendar are nrow attributed to Pancho Villa and his bandit band. Villa committed an irreparable blunder when he dismissed his press agents without as nuch peso. JANUARY 19, 1916 Does Nebraska Bar Progress? Progressive people of this progressive com- monwealth will surely be pained to learn that Nebraska, along with a dozen others, has been listed as one of the ‘states which bar progress.” This latest ignominy {s heaped upon Nebraska by ‘“‘Bquity,” the special organ of | the direct government methods, which finds | this “‘absurd bar to progress” in the fact that a | constitutional amendment submitted to the ! voters is decided not by a majority of those those voting on the entirely different proposition as to who shall be elected to some public office. | “Equity” kindly notes the exception for us that | tris does not hold good on amendments by popular initiative, for here simple majorities rule, and there being no limitation on resort to the initiative, what difference it makes that leg- | islature-submitted amendments still require a full majority of the total votes Is not clear. But, as a matter of fact, Nebraska has progressed farther than any other state {n mak- ing it easy to change our constitution. Does [ not “Equity” know that by legislative jugslery and judicial interpretation we have made it so that all straight ballots marked in the party cirele are counted ‘“yes" for amendments en- dorsed by nominal majorities in the party prinfary although cast without the slightest in- tention of voting on any amendment at all? If ease of constitution-changing s the test of progress, then Nebraska Is not only maligned when listed among the ‘‘states that bar prog- ress,” but we are entitled to first award for a progressiveness which no other state in the union can match, For ourselves, we confess we would rather have the progress of our state determined by | some different measuring rod, and we submit that any fair measurement of progress will rank Nebraska near the head of the column in the sisterhood of states. - Blockade of Neutral Ports. | Great Dritain now proposes the formal ex- tension of its “‘order in council” to include an effective blockade of neutral ports, as well as the declaration of a war zone witain which vessels of all nations are subjected to the treatment ac- corded blockade runners. In plain terms, the purpose is to stop, if possible, all trading be- tween neutral countries and Germany. Unde: the newer conditions, Great Britain would be- come in fact the dictator of the high seas and the director of the world's commerce. The Quadruple Entente allies have been carefully sounded on the proposition, and France and THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, Italy hesitate over engaging in the enterprise. The practice of the United States during the Civil war is relled upon by Great Britain to support its suggestion. This practice may af- ford a pretext, but hardly a precedent. Eng- land had openly and flagrantly espoused the cause of the Confederacy, and was almost ar ally of the rebels. The blockade of the ports of Nassau and Matamoras was necessary, be- cause they were admittedly depots for military supplies for the rebels in arms against the United States. No such conditions exist today, Against this proposition from Great Britain may be placed the recent disclosures of the London Daily Mall, which made a thorough investiga tion, and reports that shipment of foodstutfs and other supplies from British to Scandinavian ports far exceed the normal requirements of the destination countries, and which openly charges that the surplus of these shipments finds its way into Germany. John Bull has plenty to do at home for a time before he entirely assumes charge of the | world’s affairs. ! Submersible Milk Wagons, “Things come to him who waits,” or words to that effect, echoed through the state fire marshal's office as the belated pay checks blew in. Which also shows the value of starting a ~ fire in the rear and sitting tight. .The official report of the New York state census showing a decrease in the number of resident Indians tallies with known conditions. Lack of proper nourishment for more than a year has decimated the tribe of Tammany. ———— Knowledge combines power and profits on the farm as in all human vocations. The higher the intelligence applied to seed selection, culti- vation and crop rotation, the greater the re- sults, Prof. Holden's exposition of intensive farming merely brushes the dust from truths as old as creation. : — The official announcement that American citizens who emigrated to Canada are not shirk- ing their duty is welcome evidence of the right spirit. Wherever a man makes his home, to that country allegiance is due and whatever sacrifice time and occasion call for. The First Congregational church has bid farewell to the old building and will temporarily occupy the skating rink, while the new $60,000 edifice is erected on the site of the old. The church membership at Present is 33, after two others, St. Mary's Avenue and the Third Congregational, have been formed from the parent church. Frank Colpetzer, chairman of the managing com- mittee of the charity ball, accompanied by John 8. Collins, in the course of a few hours, procured over 81,000 In subscriptions from business men and expects 10 boost the total to $3,000. Mr. Colpetser figures that 1000 tickets to the ball at % each will be sold in advance as compzred with a sale of 200 tickets last year. The third national convention of the Nebraska Civil Engineers, is in session. The Omaha members attending are: George W. Tillson, A. J. Grover, George Smith, C. H. Howes and Andrew Rosewater. A plat of an addition to the city was filed to be known as Cunningham and Brennen's addition, and 18 located north and west of Walnut Hill. 0. R. Clark of Boston, with Mrs. Clark and their #on, Allie, are guests of Dr. Parker, who is a brother of Mrs. Clark, and whom he has not seen for fifteen years. William A. Paxton and John A. McShane returnsd from an eastern (rip. Bruner, one of the prominent ploneers of nd father of T. ¢, C. E and J. B Srenss zm Jacob Swartzlander of West Point, fi " eity. He wes In his elghty-fourth year. ! ;t A — It is now solemnly avowed that the untersee- bote is also available for service as a milk wagon, the object being to provide some method whereby the blockade of German ports by the Allles can be evaded and a food supply for babies in the central empires be assured. Of course it can, and with the coming of the sub- mersible milk wagon, maybe we'll hear the last of the farmer who forgot to roof his cows, or the milkman who forded the creek on the way | to town. But what of Neptune and his dolphin team? Will they patiently abide this newest invasion of the water god's realm? All sorts of indignities have been visited on the denizens of Aimed at Omaha York Democrat: Attorney General Reed's intima- tlon that the 8 o'clock closing law Is violated in Omaha comes as a stunning surprise. It leads us to belleve that the anti-cigaret law is violated hers in York, that every now and then some one violates the law against burglary, and that every now and then some public official may actually devots to private practice the time that belongs to the public, Doud City Press: Omaha is to have a real hay market, a system of trackage for hay, official in- spection and grading, official record of sales, etc. Because of lack of such a market, little hay has been sold directly in Omaha. Hundreds of thousands of tons of hay have been shipped right through Omaha to Chicago or Kansas City. The Union Stook Yards company of Omaha has been buying much of its hay on the Kansas City market, thus paying frelght for the haul from Omaha to Kansas City and back Blair Democrat: An Omaha woman is paying her husband alimony, but that is no reason for some fel- lows saying “yes” when a girl asks, “Will vou be mine?" or words to that effect. Albion Argus: Mayor Charles Bryan relsased ten | inmates of the Lincoln city jail from durance vile in honor of Christmas day. In this he emulated the example of Mayor Jim of Omaha, who lets out scads of jall convicts who have been convicted of misde- meanors. Neither mayor can pardon convicted crim- inals, but may forgive those condemned of close communion with John Barleycorn Hastings Tribune: An Omaha woman is said to the lockjaw. We don't belleve it. Whoever heard of an Omabha woman who could not talk con- tinuously? York Republican: Omaha people seem to find the occupation of holding each other up after night quite profitable. If an outsider refuses to play the game they shoot him, Newman Grove Reporter: The Omaha Bee has discovered the meanest man on earth. His wife needed a set of teeth and had no money to buy them. An Omaha dentist was going to give her a set for a Christmas present, but her husband arose In his might and refused to allow her to accept them. Some onme ought to pull all of that fellow's teeth and then make him live on rubber boot heels for the balance of his life. Beatrice’ Express: The Nebraska Bar assoclation, now in session in Omaha, refused to go on record on the question of state-wide prohibition, ruling out a resolution dealing with the matter as being wholly “lending, immaterial, irregular and having nothing to do with the case at issue.”” No exception was taken to this rullng by any of the attorneys present. Twice Told Tales Happened in Boston. Every seat in the electric car was occupied, when & group of women got In, Going through the car to collect the fares, the con- ductor noticed & man asleep. Selzing him by the shoulder he proceeded to shake him back iInto a state of consciousness. ““Wake up!" shouted the conductor. “That is where you may have another guess, my boy," wakefully responded the passenger. “I was not asleep.” “‘Not asleep, eh?* returned the conductor, with a dublous expression. ‘““Then, what were you doing with your eyes shut?"’ “It was because of the crowded condition of the car,” explained the passenger. “I just hate to ees women standing up."’~—Boston Herald. He Was Some Sick. George Sidney, the actor, tells a story, for which he confesses a particular fondness, on one of the players of his company in his Blszy lszy days. “My friend was hopelessly addicted to his cup says Mr. Sidney, “and nothing that we could say to him ever seemed to reform him much. But some. times we could get him on the wagon for a couple of months, till temptation came too strong, and he'd g0 back to his sins with a terrible bump. “‘Once we had him sober for four or five months, #0 that whem he went on his spree it hit him a lot harder than usual. He disappeared just after the performance, and when T came iInto the theater the next day he was lying across the floor of my dreasing room, He was moaning and groaning, and for a minute or two I thought I'd have to send for a doctor. “I lifted him up, however, and carried him In. sid ‘You're feeling pretty sick, old man, aren't you? T sald, sympathetically. ' ‘Sick, George? Sick? Why, thousands have died who were not as sick as I am now.’ "—Indlanapolis News. Puszsied the Teacher. They were speaking about the importance of punctuation the other afterncon when an appropriate story was told by Miss Theda Bara, the motion-plcture star. Some time since the teacher in a public school told the puplis to write a sentence on any subject and lay the deep, but they have not yet been subjected to the inconvenience so patiently borne by land- lubbers, that of the matutinal visitation.of the milkman. What will the Nereids and theé Oceanids say, when their games are interrupted by the whizzing past of the submarine milk- cart? Their comfort must be considered, for they are venerable, and entitled to a little respect, although, to be sure, they should nof be permitted to entirely block the way of prog- ress. Let us have the undersea milk route at once, but let it be so maintained as to only moderately interfere with established customs at sea and below the surface thereof until the gods and the nymphs, the mermaids and the sirens have time to adjust themselves to new conditions. Holden's Advice on Corn. Prof. P. G. Holden recounted in Omaha the result of a test of the value of selecting seed corn, carried on so extensively as to thoroughly establish the service of the practice. From » field of 8,000 acres an increase of eleven bush- els per acre was secured, the only change in methods being the thorough test of the seed be- fore planting. This is only a portion of the mass of accumulated proof that no farm labor is more profitable expended than in the careful selection and thorough testing of seed corn. Elaborate experiments and thorough research | has proven that corn breeds true to type every time. Farmers know this, or, at any rate, they have been given the information many times. By following the advice of the experts, the farmers have increased the average yleld by many bushels to the acre, but have not as yet reached the limit of possibilities. Every farmer is interested in this, and all should unite in ap- plying the easy test necessary to determine the germinating qualifications of the seed corn, after it has been picked because of its desirabil- ity for other reasons. This is the time of year to do this work, so that when planting time comes, the seed that goes inte the ground will be known to be dependable. the papers on her desk. The first that the teacher took up for conmsideration was that of little Willie Jones. ““This is & warm doughnut. Step on it.,” read the teacher from the paper, with a pussled expression. “‘What in the world are—'" ““That ain't right, Miss Mary,” hastily interrupted Willle. *‘You didn't read—"" ““Well, then,” sald the teacher, handing him the pa- per, “‘suppose you read it." “Yes, ma'am,” humbly acquiesced Willle. *This is a worm. Do not step on it."—Philadelphia Tele- graph. People and Events Philander O. Knox is slated by the powers in Penuaylvania to succeed United States Senator Oliver, whose term expires next year. Senator Oliver de- clined to stand for re-election, A Missourl woman, at the age of 80, recently mar- ried her fifth husband, and together they are honey- mooning for the winter in Florida. That's some record for the younger gemeration to match In the Syrian quarter of New York City, beginning at Rector and Washington streets, a tourist may see Pgyptian cigarets in the making, as well as nese kimonos, Syrian jewelry and Irish laces, cas mere shawls and Havana cigars do mot live there. other nationalities. It is their work shop, owned by A 015,000,000 banana trust sult growing out of & steamship combine, is now in its tenth week in a But the Syrians | The Beet effer What Form of Clty Government? OMAHA, Jan. 18.—To the Editor of The Bee: I note your editorial yesterday on “City Manager and the Citizens.” Your editorial and Mr. Allen's presence here naturally bring up the question of whether Omaha sflould consider adopting the city manager plan or really the mote general problem of what is the best plan of city government | Under the home rule bill, we are now free from entanglement with the state legislature and can adopt any plan we please, provided we can ‘‘get together.” May 1 suggest that you start a column open to anyone, under the caption, “What | Form of Government Should Omaha Adopt?* If the articles are short and intelligent the same will be read with in- terest. C. F. HARRISON. Note: This column Is open to letters on | this subject within reasonable limits of length | Tribute to Ella Wheeler Wilcox. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Jan. 18.-To the Editor of The Bee: May I not in the columns of your paper express my hearty uppreciation of the sublime and lofty thoughts of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Just as Shakespeare read the thoughts and passions of men for all ages and covered every shade of life, from the depth of despair, the lurking nature of revenge, the allurement of ambition, the agony of remorse, and the gloom of doubt, so that we behold life as it 1s. A fitful fever, a slough of despondency wherein no one knows whom to trust. 8o, on the other hand, this gifted woman has penetrated the religious hopes and desires of humanity and has condensed them into a creed where those who trust in it have at least a faith of perfect peace. Undoubtedly the storms of con- troversy, in which 8o many others are tossed about, they can welcome all men as brothers in falth, for all of them, even the most hostile, contribute to sup- ply the stones of the broad foundation upon which their philosophy is buflt. Sclentific discoveries and philosophic inquiries touch not this religion. It is built upon the laws of nature; evil and good bring their rewards respectively, but, thank the Lord, the idea of either eternal pain or eternal happiness {a ab- sent. ‘“Heaven must begin here on earth and we must save ourselves by | thoughts and acts of love.” Ta this not reasonable? The efforts of those who have been postponing their state of heaven or harmony to another world should be to strengthen the bonds of friendship on earth, to widen the range of human sympathy, to seek that love in one another which they have hitherto been required to seek in otber future worlds. Best of all, as one reflects on these thoughts, the world takes on a different aspect. He sees the thief who did not openly repent and he wonders at his fate at the hands of one who prayed for forgiveness. He sees those less fortunate than he, those brought up in homes of squalor and fiith, and he says that they, too, are embraced in the divine law of love. Mrs. Wilcox's faith in immortality is a bulwark of protec- tion. It tells those who think to escape from their wretched condition (often thoughts) by entering another world, that it 1s not to be. The grave will not destroy personality and it must be made here or ther On the other hand, those who have really belleved, kingdom of heaven is within us, thought of the grave has no terror. Like a child. weary at the close of day, will he go to sleep in the bosom of the all- cheering mother earth. “For the dis- appearance of a single life {s but a ripple on the ocean of humanity and humanity feels it not,” but the mind, his person- ality, will live. He meets his doom calmly then, bowing to the verdict of fate or nature with unwavering resigna- tion and fearless calm. CLARENCE W. KHLSO. Signs of Progress I Engineers have proposed to dam the Niagara river near its outlet. to pro- duce 2,000,000 horsepower, in addition to that now derived from the falls. ‘There are more than 8,000,000 electric flatirons in use in the United States and more than 1,660,000 fans, those two being far in the lead of all other elec- trical devices. New plers begun by the city of New York during the last two years will furnish 36,650 feet, or almosc seven miles of wharfage space and approximately forty-five and one-half aeres of dock space. Pulmonary tuberculosis is being treated by & Danish physiclan with air that has been subjected to the action of ultra violet rays, which seems to have @& healing effect when inhaled through the mouth, To save locomotive enginemen In wrecks a Texan has invented appar- atus that, when a lever is pulled, drops them into heavy steel calssons, at the same time shutting off steam and ap- plying brakes. As & result of the war, American glass manufacturers have discovered that the supposedly superior clay they have been importing from Germany is really inferfor to the domestic clay. Well trained German salesmen, it seems, had hypnotized them into belleving that the imported substance was better for the refractory pots in which glass is melted, A United States artillery ofticer has invented a camera that will photograph a mortar shell at the instant it leaves the mussle of the gun, showing even the curious “smoke ring”’ or “gas ring” that accompanies the emerging shell. The shutter which can be adjusted to make an exposure as short as 1500 of a second is worked by electric motor which makes several thousand revolu- tions a minute. Here and There federal court in Philadeiphia, and piles up a court ex- pense bill of $3.000 & day. Besides, there are fourteen eminent lawyers engaged in the case and many other expensive items, all of which will peel the profits of the banana business for some weeks to come. President Charles E. Scott of the Alabama Agri- cultural college, was attacked at night by some of his students In revenge for disciplinary measures. At roll call next moming four students appeared with draped eyes, and two reported belng laid up at the hospital. Mr. Scott bad & few signs of the melee, but the didn't say a word, leaving results to prove celerity of his dukes. Elderly men of means inclined to feminine galety find warning signs along the road. One Sam Stuart, 71, of Fort Smith, Ark, contracted a lawsuit by at- Sam falled to con- nect with the smacker, 80 the jury considered §100 tempting to kiss a demure widow, ‘With each ascent of three miles and a half the density of the alr is halved, and the steps shorten, through the condensing power of cold at high altitudes. The border town of Elkton is the Gretna Green of Maryland elopers and the elop- ers of nearby states. Marriage licenses to the number of 38il were issued in the town last year and more couples were married by the busy justices than the population of the town. Cyrus Chase, 77, a civil war veteran of Towanda, Pa., was too proud to acocept a pension for fighting and died ™ the county poor house, He would not apply for & pension even when adversity got him. “People are crasy about pensions,” would settle the damage. On the other hand, Georse | he used to say. “No man ought to expect K. Kaufman of New York, was pinched for 32500 for taking two from & housemald withowt permis- sion or recelve pay for fighting to save his country. It's & man's plaiz duty to help when the flag is in danger.” “She belleves everything doesn’t she “Yes, indeed ~Life. handsome gir] The Shrewd Host—She is. DEAR MR. KABIBBLE, MY FIANCE SAYS THAY IF HE CAN GET MARRIED HIS BOSS WILL RAISE HIS SALARY. SHOULD I MARRY HiM ON THAY ACCOUNY ? S JUST AS fountain with the idea youth?" “Maybe," replied Miss C meant a soda_ fountain—in where they sell cosmetics.' Star. Grip Alexander, know Not as much as I'd like, thing go it was lost; Took a song along with it; a laugh, too; Likewise inclination to do, scorning cost, Why, any old thing I don’t have to! How my "heart used to sing with a | rhythm most true When the world and all in it was fresh, clean and new; *“The thing 1 am willing and anxious to | do Is any old thing 1 don't have to!’ The duties of life were a bore and a pest; e lapses were finer than silk, man! I scorned running errands; loved best Was to work without pay for the milk- man. A jolly would work where I'd dodge a command, s we decelve, us grieve; believe That have to! DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. |2 Why, that woman would even belleve a letter of recommendation. The Swell Guest—Your cook is a very the potatoes by simply looking at them.— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune I 1| ERNE N B it “Why did Ponce de Innn{xssr\dnl(* A of Judge—Have you ever been in jail? Defendant (bursting out. crying)— sir Judge—Well, don't cry. You're going there now.—New York Kvening World. THE HEART OF A BOY. in_Pittsburgh Dispatch. I once owned the heart of a boy and I Just a little wee bit of its working;— g for 1 Where the Yearly Forgetters are lurk- ng. They snapped the thing up ere I knew My taskmasters flattered and chaffed oo, My soul sang & song it could not under- stand; y old_thing I don't have to!"" grown? Yes, in gulle. Now our- | The thing that's imperative still makes But to save our poor faces we're making the thing that we do we don't | Don’t Merely “Stop” a Cough she 1s told Cough will She mashes Stop Itwelt is really ome of our best It warns us that there is in- flammation or obstruction in a danger- A cough friends. ous place. Therefore, when you get a bad cough don’t proceed to dose ywne\l with a lot of drugs that merely “stop" the cough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cause—heal the inflamed membranes. Ilere is a home- made remedy that gets right at the cause and will make an obstinate cough vanish more quickly than you ever thought pos- sible. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (50 ecents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup, This gives you a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents. " No bother to yrepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes so gemlv and promptly that you wonder ow it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and stops the formation of | Chlem in the throat and bronchial tubes, hus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is _a highly concentrated coT- pound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid ppointment, ask _you | drugeist for ounces of Pinex,” an: don’t accept anvthine else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt. ly refunded. goes with this preparation. e Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. perpetual Washington No, let the CUTS CANDIDATE but what I| | BEE-ENGRAVING-DEPARTMENT PMONE TYLER 1000 BEE BUILDING OMAHA And all other Gulf Coast points, WINTER EXCURSIONS To the Ever-Sunny Southland VIA THE WABASH RAILROAD ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON SALE DAILY TO Florida, Cuba, Mobile, New Orleans Final return limit, June 1, 1916, To destinations in FLORIDA and CUBA can go one route and return another at slightly higher fave. LIBERAL STOP-OVERS PERMITTED. Attractive cruises to the West Indies, Panama Canal and South™ America. on or address For detailed information and descriptive literature, call H. C. SHIELDS, General Agent Passenger Dept., 311 South 14th St., Woodmen of the World Bldg. Telephone Douglas 355. Winter Extremes of 1t is then that the little things count. This building has not only a vacuum heating system, but is metal weather stripped. The court provides wonderful building. ventilation. Office Comfort weather are the real test of an office The building is always practically full, because of its popularity, but occasional changes offer oppor- tunities to get choice offices. all we have to offer today, there may be something which will just suit you. quirements and we will watch for an opportunity to take care of you when the first change occurs, THE BEE BUILDING “The building that is always new’’ ‘While the list below is If not, let us know your re- Room 222 Choice office suite, north light, very de- sirable for waiting room and two private offices; 520 square feet.. . two doctors or dentists; Room 619— On the beautiful court of the building; size 1 Room 636— Only vacant side of the building. Seventeenth vate office and waiting room. Size 187 equare feet i5 Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. square feet....oeevnranssans room on the 17th street Faces directly on street. Partition for priv 5 At the head of the stairs, on the floor Room 10 opposite The Bee business office. 270 square feet ful for a real estate firm.... Apply to Building Superintendent, Room Size Would be speclally use-