Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1916, Page 3

| | | I Nebraska “l_' A W, i"ou—)?er of WAR DEPARTMENT HAS NEW POLICY Guards With Dependent Fam. ilies Will Receive No More Discharges. COONGRESS TO EXTEND AID (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 2.—(Special.)—Ac- cording to information received by Adjutant General Hall from the sec- retary of war, no more discharges will be granted to men in the Guard who have others dependent upon them or who have not finished their school studies. It is expected that congress will take care of the matter of dependent families by granting extra pay for the soldiers so situated. The Lincoln recruiting station will be moved to the fair grounds during the fair. Will Close Labor Day. The state house will be closed at least a part of the day Monday be- cause it is Labor day. Secretary of State Pool, who was formerly labor commissioner, says that his office will be closed the entire day. School Days at Fair, School patrons will have two big days at the state fair, holding sessions both days. The morning sessions will be held in the university temple down town, but in the afternoon the meet- ings will be in the auditorium at the fair grounds. Sayes Girl From Injury. Carl Greenstone, formerly a carrier on The Omaha Bee in Omaha, but now living in Lincoln, where he is employed at the ball park, played the hero act yesterday when he rescued a little girl from the hoofs of a horse being driven along the street near the park. The little girl was playing in the middle of the street, when the horse, driven at a rapid rate, came around the corner. The youth rushed into the street and grasping the girl, tore her from in front of the horse, with not an inch to spare. The father of the girl offered to reward him, but the boy said he hadn’t the time to wait for a reward, as he had to get to the ball park. The'lad is well known in Omaha. EDITORS T0 BRING WIVES T0 MEETING ing the forepart of the evening and the buffet luncheon later. The women on Monday evening are to go to the Orpheum as the guests of Rome Miller, the party to be fol- lowed by an informal dance at the Rome hotel afterward. Following is a list of those have definitely accepted the tion By letter: ebraska. H: Burtman and wife, Fullerton. J. W, Cutright and wife, Lincoin. Lou W. Frazler and son, Fairmont. D, C. Sutherland, Tekamah. R. Sutherland, Tekamah, - Kelly and family, North Platte: Carroll and wife, Schuyler. . C. Voline and wife, Auburn. .. Plckett and wife, Auburn, . 'W. Hacker, Perv. B, Wood, Gering. H, McCoy and wife, Chester. . C. Isreal and wife, Havelock, H. Backhaus, Plerce. ° . Wilcox, Bennington. . Weekes and wife, Norfolk. rvey, C. Kendall and wife, Fremont, ¥. H. Young, Genoa. Charles R. Kuhle and wife, Lelgh. Clyde 8. Haskins, Stella. C. E. Byars and wife, Valley. 0. ¥. Metschke, Scribner. Dyo F. Davis and wife, Syracuse W. N. Hunter and wife, Syracuse. Cdgar_Howard, Columbus. C. F, Clark, Davld City. . W, Tamplin and wife, Tekamah on B: Mayfield, Stanton. M. M: Warner and family, Lyons. R. E. Cates, Bancroft. E. L. Barker and wife, Pender. [& B who invita- ey pog 0>g . B, Cass, Ravenna. . A. Walrath, Osceola. Leopold Jaeggl, Columbus. L. E., Toblas, Sterling. 9, H. Sweet and wife, Nebraska City, F. E. Olmstead and wife, Nebraska City. .-K, Bassett and wife, Hyannis. ¥. Cronin, Chambers L. Andrews and family, Arlington. J. E, Patmore, Milford. E. A. McNell, Beaver Crossing. Frank C. Adams and wife, Fort Calhoun. Ira W, Naylor and family, Callaway. Adam Breede, Hastings. Willlam Winterbottom, Brady. E. B, Lamson, Oxferd. W._H. McGaftin, Bellewood. J. 'W. Dunaway, Overton. Horace M. Davis, Ord. Frank W. Brown and wife, Kearney. E. Whitcomb and family, Friend, Ernest G. Johneon and family, Osceola. Wil Maupin, York, A. D, Scott and wife, Edgar. Chattle Coleman, Stromsburg. E. A, Odman, Mead. Mare G. Perkins, Fremont, E. L. Platz, Florence. A. V. Bhaffer, Alma. A. J. McCormick, Ralston. Eimer L. Howell 2nd wite, Wood Lake F. E. Martin, Battle Creek. . W. Maas, Battle Creek. M. Hubner and wife, Nebraska City. m Iows. W. Bays and wife, Woodbine. O: Lucas and wife, Shenandoah, H. Snift and wife, Missour} Valley. P. Harrlson and.wife, Oakland. " C. Bheatfer and wife, Randolph, A. C. Osterholm, Elk Horn. Charies O. Wayne, Shelby. George F. Morley and wife, Treynor. David K. Brown, Harlan. Frank M. O'Furey and wife, Mapleton. H. Cline and wife, Blencoe. on R0 O. B, Bramson and wife, Dunlap, P. 8. Junkin, Creston. L. C. Hatch and wife, Dow City. 0. a E. A. Stevens and wife, Sliver City. ¥. M. Beymer and wife, Avoca. Phillp _Andres, Council Bluffs, L. G. Merrill and wife, Neola. J. A. Menton, Boone., Normal School Account In State Treasury Overdrawn (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 2.—(Special.)—Ac- cording to the monthly report of the state treasurer there was a balance on hand at the close of the month of $1,560933 with an overdrawn state normal school fund account of $51.23, The. balance in the state treasury at the close of the previous month was $1,757,691, showing a decrease in the balance of $216,758. . Smith and wife, Spirit Lake. . Gossard, Onawa, Receipts during August - were 24,512, while the payments were $421,270. The trust funds amount to $9,- 855,098. Lambert, the out-and-out dry candi- date, for state senator in the Fif- teenth district. He is a republican and wants to oust the wet republican in- cumbent, Thomas Lahners of Thayer county, who served in the last ses- sion, Hamilton Fair Successful, Aurora, Neb, Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The Hamilton county fair, which'closed its gates Friday night, was the most successfiil its history, nearly 15,000 people visiting the grounds during the three days, il ol St Bee Want Ads Produce Results, Alired W. Fowler, son of W. H. Fowler of Fremont, is now working m the National City Bank of New York, the most powerful banking qr- ganization in the United gal:s, as a preparation for the school course which the institution conducts 'to prepare young men to go out into foreign countries and extend the work of the bank in the foreign field. Mr, Fowler, after being graduated from the Fremont High school, went to the University of Chicago, for one year and then entered a four- year course at Yale, specializing in modern languages and receiving the degree of B. A, with election to the honor fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa, one of the highest honors awarded by American universities, He was chosen from his class as a fit candidate for the collegiate bank- ing class of the National City bank, and when he has finished a year of work in the different departments of the bank, to familiarize himself with banking practice, together with a rigid course of instruction, he will be sent to some foreign city where the National City bank has estab- lished a branch. An appointment of this sort is generally a fortune in itself, and if a man's record bears out the indications which led to his anpointment, he is almost assured of rapid and profitable advancement. Fremont Ges to New Yo?-lf to I:garn of Banking, THE POSTMASTERS THE | | | | | | | | Noté_s_i‘rom -];eatf{ce 1 ‘And Gage County | Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.) —Announcement was received here/ yesterday of the death of Mrs, E. S. Cushman, formerly of this city, which occurred at her home at Nampa, Ida,, aged, 70 years, She is survived by her four children, two daughters and two sons, According to H, E. Palmer, local weather observer, 5.88 inches of rain fell at this point during August. The ground is now thoroughly soaked and is in fine shape for fall plowing. K Alfred V. Williams and Miss Jessie Goodreau of Liberty were married at that place Wednesday evening. i Jesse Parnell Roberts and Miss Ruth Thorman of Green, Neb., were married here yesterday by Judge Walden. oty The Gage county teachers’ institute closed yesterday, More than 200 teachers were enrolled. Threatens Marshal—at Duncan With Shotgun Columbus, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.) —Frank Erwin, a traveler passing through Duncan yesterday afternoon threatened to assault City Marshal John Boss, who attempted to arrest him. He had reached Duncan, and, becoming- intoxicated, proceeded to liven up things. When the city mar- shal attempted to arrest him he pulled a double-barreled shotgun from his wagon and-told the marshal to move on. Erwin then proceeded to this city, where he was taken in tow by Sheriff Burke. He was taken before Judge O’Brién and given a fine of §50 and costs and is laying the fine out in the county jail. Kditor Near Death, Jacksonville, I, , Sept. 2—H. N, Wheeler, editor of the Quincy Journal is not expécted to live for more than a few hours. His health has been rapidly falling since his return from the Ford peace expedi- tion last February. Polk Will Celebrate Its Tenth Anniversary | Polk, Neb,, Sept. 2.—(Special.)— The tenth annivergary of the founding of the village of Polk will be held on Tuesday, September 12, and a big time is anticipated. A. B. Oliver of Stromsburg has| leased the Hokenson hotel at this place and will take possession the first of next week, The Platte river conference of the Free Methodist church is in session at this place with Bishoy Walter A, Sellew of Jamestown, N. Y., presid- ing. One hundred ministers and lay elegates are present, The Methodist congregation of this place is soliciting funds for the erec~ tion of a $12,000 church edifice, Presson Goes to Plattsmouth To Preach at Homecoming (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 2.—(Special.)—]. H. Presson of the governor's official fam- ily will go to Plattsmouth Sunday, where he will deliver an address at the home-coming festitvities in the church where he served his first pas- torate as a Methodist preacher forty- five years ago. HYMENEAL. Linstrum-Galley. [ Columbus, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.) —The wedding ceremony of Miss Maude Galley and Mr. Arthur C. Lin- strum was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galley, on West_ Fifteenth street, at noon today. Rev. Thomas Griffiths of the Federated church officisted. The bride is well known in social and musical circles. Mr. Linstrum is a graduate of the engineering depart- ment of the Ncbraska university and has a position with the Steel Form Constructing company of Kansas City, where the young peaple will make their future home. OMAHA SUNDAY DEMS PULLING IN Chairman Lu:gi:out Calls Them for Conference in . South Nebraska. LACK OF CASH IS NOTED (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 2.-(Special)-—~The democratic campaign in Nebraska is getting in sich a hopeless mess that it has been necessary to call the fed- eral brigade and democratic postmas- jters to the rescue. The situation has become so mud- dled, that Chairman Langhorst has been compelled to leave his post of duty at headquarters and hike out into the state in an effort to stem the in- evitable defeat which some them al- ready admit is ahead of some of their candidates, While the chairman has been rush- ing around out in the state conferring with the postmasters a personal rep- resentative of Senator Hitchcock, who has been putting in time out in the state in a hopeless effort to stem the tide of votes which are going to John L. Kennedy, has brought in re- ports gloomy. Chairman Langhorst of the demo- cratic state committee last Wednes- day held a secret session with post- masters from Nemaha, Pawnee, Rich- ardson and Johnson counties in an office in the court house at Falls City, in which the situation was put up to them squarely and they were asked to come to the help of the committee, What help they will give in the face of an order that postmasters stay out of politics is not known, but the fact that the committee is up against it so hard that it is willing to fracture the nonpartisan regula- tion indicates the critical situation they are in, Polling of trains does not appear to be so popular an amusement as it was when tfie campaign first started, when on two trains polled Wilson had a few more votes than Hughes. Since that time no democrat has as- pired to tell a like story. On a train coming into Lincoln from the north- western part of the state every coach but one showed from seven to fif- teen more votes for Hughes. The democratic committee is much worried because mighty few re- sponses are coming in, where calls have been made for the faithful to come across with the coin. One man prominent in the campaign and who has been putting in much time over the state said today that the lack of “0il” to lubricate the democratic machine was a serious one. This probably explains why the postmas- ters are being conferred witl‘|). Republicans at Fairbury Hold Their First Meetin Fairbury, Neb, Sept. 2.—(Specia Telegram.)—Robert Devore, repub- lican candidate for attorney general, shot the lid off the campaign with the first gun in the court room last night. Mr, Devore spoke at the sec- ond meeting of the Jefferson County Hughes and Fairbanks club and was introduced by Cecil R. Shelley, vice president of the organization. Mr. Devore aimed his attacks at the state and national democratic ad- ministrations. The Hughes and Fair- banks club is thoroughly organized in every precinct in this county, Among the new events politically in this county is the filing of L. R, Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks’ time. SPECIAL NOTE—Dr, E. Sauer, a well- known physician who has studled ‘widely in both this country and Europé, has been spe- clally employed to make a thorough in- vestigation Into the real secret of the great strength, power and endurance of Jess Wil- Jard, and the marvelous value of nuxated fron as a strength bullder, NEW YORK—Upon being interviewed at his apartment in the Colonial Hotel, Mr. Wil- lard said: “Yes, I have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and products as to their power to produce great strength and endurance, both of which are 80 necessary in the prize ring. On his recom- mendation I have often taken nuxated iron and I have particularly advocated the free use of iron by all those who wish to obtain great physical and mental power. Without it I am sure that I should never have been able to whip Jack Johnson so completely and easily as I did and. while training for my fight with Frank Moran, I regularly took nuxated iron, and I am certain that it was & most, important factor in my winping the fight so easily.” Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr. Willard's case is only one of hundreds which I eould cite from my own personal ex- perience, which proves conclusively the as- tonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality even in most complicat- ed chronic conditions.” “Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old, and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man—in fact, & young man he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I have said a hundred times over iron is the greatest of all strength builders, If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxat- ed fron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, ete. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more or less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely neces- sary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any %ood. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you bacome weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in soil deflclent in iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you . take two five-grain tablets or or- dinary nuxated iron three times per day ow NUXATED IRON helped me to whip Frank Moran C/ESS WILLARD tolis secret of bis eesy victry, Aloo reveats hithorto untold secret of His great trivmph over Jack Jehnson; says iron is greatest of all strength builders JBSS WILLARD AT HOMB can work, or how far you ean walk without becoming tired. Next after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while, double their strangth and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen,days’ time simply by taking iron in the pfoper form. And this after they had in some cases been doetoring for months without obtaining any benefit. reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated irom, if you But don't take the old forms of You must take want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. . Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret. of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone to in- rious defeat simply for the lack of iron. &l ~—E. Sauer, M., D. NOTE~—Nuxated iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which 15 well known to druggists ‘and whose {ron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physiclans everywhere, Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it 1s easily assimilated "does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor up- wet the stomach; on the contrary, it fs a most potent remedy fn nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous, run-down conditions, The manufacturers have such great confldence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfelt $100.00 to any charitable in- #titution If they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks fron and increase thelr strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serlous organic trouble, They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least doubl your strength and endurance In ten daya\ tme, It is dispensed in this city by Sher. man & McConnell Drug Stores and all other druggists.~Advertisement, BEE: SEPTEMBER - 3. 1916. Wuxtry! Judge Day Turns Down Chance To Be »Millionaire District Judge George A. Day not a speculator, He admits, ho ever, that during his vacation he re- vived his abilities as a champion milker, his tired wrists and fingers bearing witness. The judge returned to the bench Friday after spending several weeks in the hills near Juanita, Colo. He tells this story of his refusal to make a million: “While tramping about the hills I met a grizzled prospector whose stories of better days were enchant- ing. 'Even now,' he informed me, ‘1 have asclaim where. the end of the tunnel is just sixteen feet from $1,- 000,000. T haven't the money to con- tinue further” development work and in order to insure same one a fortune I will just sell you a half interest im that million for $5,000." “The offer was tempting, but I in- fqrmcd the old miner that [ was just sixteen feet from the necessary $5,000 | f and would have to spurn his kind ad- vances. ' He is but one of hundreds of old timers in that vicinity just managing to exist. In former years they made and lost fortunes, “My days on the farm were days of real sport. After several un- successful tussles with the bossies I became the champion milker of the farm. It's surprising how soon one's forgotten talents can be revived through a little practice.” Westerlicher Kriegerbund Holds Session at Lincoln , (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Veterans of the German and ustrian armies are holding a three days’ session in Lincoln. The West- erlicher Kreigerbund, ‘as the organi- zation is called, began with a banquet at the city auditorium this evening at which both Governor Morehead and Mayor Bryan delivered ad- dresses. Representatives from Min- nesota, Towa, South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska compose the organiza- tion. The annual parade will be held Monday morning, There are about 1,000 present. Condition of Whitmore Reported More Favorable Aurora, Neb,, Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—John A. Whitmore, vet- eran lawyer, is much stronger today and Dr. Woodard, his physician, de- clares his chances for recovery are excellent. Mr. Whitmore has not been fully conscious since he was found at the foot of the stairs at his home early Friday morning. His skull was frac- tured and he lost much blood. He has not, been able to explain his acci- dental fall, Guy Smith Agrees to Care For Wife and Children Adversity and a stinging lecture by the judge in the criminal .court brought about a tearful family reunion when Guy L. Smith (not the auto man), arrested twice on he charge of wife desertion, was brought face. to DON'T BE NIPPED AT LAST. MOMENT Let Dreshers Get Your Last Year's Attire Ready for First Frosty Snap That Shows Itself. WINTER'S COMING DEFIED Lijsten, reader! You are only human, just like all the rest of us. You are going to delay sending your last winter’s garments here for an overhauling—unless—un- less Dreshers can prevail upon you to “see ahead” and get the work in early, Now's the time to make up a bundle of Fall and Winter clothes to be sent to Dreshers’ incompar- able Cleaning and Dyeing lant at 2211-2217 Farnam St. ow i8 the time to have your more or less musty clothes cleaned and pressed. Now is the time to have velvet collars and cuffs put on garments that look as though they needed them. Now is the time to have garments relined, altered in style, dyed, etc. Now is the time to have your furs enlivened. Now’s the time to get out last year’s overcoat to be put into “toppy” shape. In fact, Dresher Brothers will work wonders with anything one wears, no matter whether it be a man’s suit or overcoat of last year, ladies’ dresses, skirts, coats, suits, fur boas, muffs, even the winter hats womenfolk wore last year. A small army of tailors, dress- makers, hatters, furriers, cleaners, dyers, pressers, feather workers and goodness only knows what else await your bidding at Dreshers’— they are all experts—or they wouldn’t be at Dreshers’. Take it in hats, for instance— knowing ones in Dreshers’ hat de-* Klnment actually make ladies’ felt ats to order, in any color you designating any manner of trim- ming you wish, A Truly, now is the time, and this is the place. A phone message to Tyler 345 Buts you in touch with all D¥esher ept’s at the plant, with Dreshers’ new Harney St. office, with the Dresher Branches in the Burgess- Nash or Brandeis Stores, or with Dresher The Tailor at 1515 Far- nam St, Dreshers are the people who planned and first put into action the idea of paying express or par- cel gout charges one way on any sized bundle, shipped to any point in America. And hug this idea close—it's time to send your last winter’s gar- ments to Dreshers to be put in shape to meet the demands of the COLD weather that wil} soon be ready to nip us! CAMPAIGNS Jas B Haymes ekt the | The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Iqe The Bee's fund is now closed for the season of 1916, The people contributed $680.35, which was ample to bring life-giving pure milk to an army of babies and small children who would have suf- fered bitterly without it. Some of them could not have lived without it. Three girls sent in the final con- tribution: Prevously acknowledged. .. .. Lo 861000 Verna MacAuley, Alice Putnam and Ruth Sayder........... Srmadany: B T — face with his two little daughters, Pearl, ‘aged 5, and Eleanor, aged 2, and his mate. Comglaint of the wife, Gertrude, that she was deserted by her husband the second time on No- vember 20 brought about his arrest and resulted in wringing promises from him that portend better things or his family. With the promises made, Smith was released on his own recognizance, embraced his wife and girlies and walked from the court to begin anew. This Store _3—A [ Obituary Notes J WILLIAM TELFORD, born in Scot- land and who came to this country when he was 19 years old as a horse buyer for the British government, re- signing when he was 26 years old t& take up farming in Barpy county, died at his home, Forty-sixth and I streets, South Side, Friday evening. He was 72 years old. ‘His wife died about a year ago, There are no surviving relatives. 'Funeral services will he held at'the Brewer chapel ai 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev, 8. H, Yerian officiating. Interment will ~~be In Laurel Hill cemetery. ELIZABETH VIRGINTA LITTLY, aged 89 years, sister of the late John Little, pioneer merchant of Omtaha. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock from S8t. Philomena's church, inte: ment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Fun- eral privte, Roch’alter, N. Y, papers please copy. f MRS, CATHERINE CLARK died August 28, 1916, at Overton, after an illnes sextending for several years. Mrs, Clarke was brought up in Daw- son county, having lived there forty- three years, Bhe is survived by her husband, Guy E. Clark, and son, lLes- ter. Interment was in Overton ceme- tery. By MRS. RUEBEN DECKER died at her home in Overton, August 81, 1916, 8he is survived by her husband, Rue- ben Decker, and five children. Will Close On Monday LABOR DAY At 1 o’Clock A fine time to purchase last-minute School Needs IN TUESDAY NIGHT'S PAPERS E SHALL MAKE ONE OF THE OST INTERESTING ANNOUNCE- MENTS OF THE FALL SEASON— WATCH FOR IT. PSS rosy and success nm. Peruna Has started the stomach t, and may be the first ratlon to health m’um Chances are hiswstomach is out of * order, and he pays a amination in: many. of these cases — perhaps in . Once e o i, enegy would come bck, e would Tt has cleared out the catarrh, helped work of a good tonic, ial and th ds 1} ”&l il i You need it yourself. A good trial o the mmrd your resto~ hlnlp the liver, and they form no - The Man That's Half Sick Yes, he is all around us. - With ability-and-character, business know and he ,hecan- not get ahead. mfinp is too great. the blood fo h built up the " Mn'; “ The tablet form is convenient, economs foid Gl el Y Coneal Manalin Tablgts are the ideal laxative, 7 ) Criean Enaot’ e AT Nebraska VAUDEVILLE = AUTORACES MONDAY RUTH LAW, AVIATRIX in aerial gymnastics Complete Exhibits and Program Each Dny} 4th to §th State Fair FIREWORKS, ETC, A word to the buyer “; of office space : 4 You buy because YOUR NEED f{s-to. foralsh yotr .* patrons with Service and the better your servies ' is to them, the quicker they respond to your desires. L4 ¥ THE BEE BUILDING “The building that is always new” offers the best there is in location, case ‘of access, . ° conveniense, safety, attention, light-and ain, which are the best aide to The beautiful architectural: lines of The Bee Building' your businese. mean prestige in OFFICE-ROOM-103