Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 1

| - e "MESSAGE FROM ADVERTISING 18 THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE SPOKEN EVERYWHERE BY BUYERS AND SELLERS, THE OMAHA DAILY B VOL. XLV-NO. OMAHA, KAISER RELIEVES CAPITAL TENSION Asserts if Americans Lost Lives, Such Resuit Contrary to iuten- tions of German Govern- ment. ASKS TU. §. TO AWAIT FACTS Germany Requests Final Stand Be Not Taken on Arabic Case Until Inquiry is Made. ADMIRALTY HAS NO BEPOB.T BULLETIN. WASHINGTON, Aug German ambassador’'s message was described by those who saw it as wvery fair in tone. tion, that pointed out that it was not the intention of the German govern- ment to kill Americans, was inter- preted as meaning that in the view of the Berlin government it was not | deliberately admitted that an unfair act had been committed. As soon as Secretary Lansing re-| ceived the message he forwarded it to President Wilson. Officials at the ‘White House refused to interpret the | message, but an air of relief was no- ticeable. Bernsdorf Gives Out Note. NEW YORK, Aug. 24—It it was due 10 the action of a German submarine that Amerlcan citizens lost their lives in the torpedoing of the steamship Arabic, sueh action was contrary to the intentions of | the German government, according to of- | ficial advices recelved today by the Ger-| man ambassador from Berlin and tele- | graphed by him to Washington. It was also said in the communication | that the German government wiil deeply | yegret such a loss of life and would tender the sincerest sympathies to the American government. The text of thq letter given out by Count von Bernstorff read: | “This German ambassador received the following instructions from Beriln, which e communicated to the Department of Ftate: v “So far no official information s avail- | able concerning the sinking of the Arabic, The German government trusts that the | American government will not take definite stand at hearing only the re-| yorts of one side, which in the opinien of the jmperial government cannot cor- respond with the facts, but that a chance will be given to Germany to be heard | al caually, ! Al though the imperial government | does not doubt the good falith of the witnesses whose statements are reported by the newspapers in Europe, It should | be borne in mind that these statements are naturally made unde; excitement which might easily produge wrong im- pressions. 1t Americans should actually | have lost their lives this would be natur- ally contrary to our intentions. The Ger- man government would deeply regret the | fact and begs to tender sincerest sym- | pa.hies to the American government.” The ambassador made no cémment upon | 24.—The | The communica- | | out being able to elicit from any one | to get at the facts of the lynching, | party. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, r \(.l\ 1915—TWELV | | ————————ii— TURKISH EXPEDITIONARY WAR CARAVAN, made up of camels, stopping to renew its water supply at an oacis well. [FRANK HANGED BY | PARTIES UNKNOWu Coroner’s Jury Returns Verdict Without Any Testimony About Identity of Lynchers. PANEL OUT BUT THREE MINUTES MARIETTA, Ga., Aug. 24.—With- | of eleven witnesses a single clue as to the identity of amy person con- nected with the lynching of Leo M. Frank, near this city last Tuesday morning, a coroner’s jury today re- turned a verdict that Frank came to | his death by hanging at the hands of parties unknown. City and county officlals testified that they had endeavored diligently but so far their efforts had been of | no avail. { The nearest disclosure as to what happened in the oak grove near the Frey gin came when J. A, Benson, a Marietta merchant, who drove by the place soon after the lynching party had parked its automobiles by the roadside and lad led Frank to the tree where death awaited him, testi- fied. Mr. Benson said he had a “pretty gbod suspicion’ as to what was going on, but he did not stop to see it and | he did not recognize anybody in the | Doctor Is a1 Witnews the statement and an attache sald that it spoke for Itself. The statement was ! given out from Count von Bernstarff'sy yooms in an uptown hotel | Count von Bernstorff denied a state- | ment attributed to him eaglier in the day, in which he was quoted as having said | he believed it improbable that therc would be a break in diplomatic relations ! between this country and Germany . “I bave made no statement whatever," he said, “except to announce the message recetted from Berlin and to say that I had telegraphed it to Washington." Asks U. 8. to Await Facts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Germany, thriugh its ambassador, Count von Hernetortf, today asked the United States not to take & final stand on the sinking of the White Star liner Arablc until all the facts aré known. It was the first| word from Germany since the disaster. | Ceunt von Bernstorft tclegraphed the State department today, saying he made the request at the instruction of his gov-| ntinued on Page The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Wednesds y: For Omaha, Councll Bluffs and Viecin- Ity—Fair with slowly rising temperature. | Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. | “wo, Column Five.) 6 o Comparative Loc. & €oi . 1915, 1914, 1913, 1912, " w W, W Highest yesterday Lowest yesteiday 5 [ Mean temperaturs 62 ™ M Precipitation ®» .m0 0 T perature and precipitation depart- ures from the nurmal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the past two years: | Normal temperature seee .7 Leir eucy wui WAy . 2 11 Defiotency stuce March 1, 1916... 0 Norn:al precipitation 13 mch Deficlency day 13 inch Precipit March 1. ‘fl.\m inches Excess sinc 2 inch Dendmc; . 5.3 inches Buuon and State Temp. High-Rain- Weather. Tp.m. est. fall L'huy'vnne part cloudy .. & " & 18 Davenport, cloudy ........ 63 ® Denver, cloudy .. .6 16 Des Molnes, clear ...... 64 o Dc.an City, part oloudy.. 72 m North Platte, clear .... 70 m Omaha, clear & o Rapid City, part cloudy.. 70 w thendan. cloudy b+ [ Sioux City. clear - Valentine, * clear 0 {the body was that of Frank. He was not present when the body was cut |down. When he saw it he said the body was waim. jetin i Dorsey. 'cm In the neck that had ben opened by Dr. C. D. Elder, the fist witness, tes- | tified to viewing the body of Frank while | 11t was still hanging in the oak grove near the Frey cotton gin. Dr, Eider did not know Frank personally, but was told “Do you knuw surrounding the any of the circumstances hanging?' asked Mr. “Absolutely nothing," ness. “You were among the first to reach the scene?’ “Yes, sir. “How many people were present when you arrived?” “Perhaps half a dozen.” “Do you know who they were?" “Yes, sir." “Please name them?" Gann. “As 1 cam@ up two men were running out of the woods. One of them was Joe Carter and the other was & man they told replied the wit- requested Mr. me was representing the Associated Press. 1 also saw W. J. Frey, B L. Robinson and W. A. Sams.” “Was Frank dead?” “Yes, sir. The death rigor had not set in, however." “Was there any mutllation of the body?" | “No, sir. The only mark I saw was t ! the rope.” Frank Strangled to Death, | Dr. W. M. Kemp, another physician, ! testified that Frank's strangulation. | J. Bart Wiug, a Cobb county commis- | sioner, was the next witness. He also | was among the first to reach the scene of the lynching after the body was dis- covered. “Do_ you hanging * Nothing s there anytning you would like to state to the jury?” Wing hesitated a moment and said: “Nothing, except that that morning on the road I saw several automcbiles on the Roswell road going in the direction of Marietta.” “Could you tell who were in the ma- chines " “No, sir; I could not tell whether they were ncgroes or white people.” W. J. Frey, owner of the place on which Frank was lynched and regarded as the star wilness of the inquest, was | Frey, an ex-sherif of | death was due to know anything about the | was asked. then next sworn. Mr. the county, ook the stand in his shirt sleeves. He iy a very large man of about 15, with a short brown mustache and florid complexion “Mr. Frey,” asked Acting Solicitor Dor- sey, “were you among the first to dis- cover the body?" “When I got there with Gus Benson {Continued on Page Two, Column One.) l\|:|nny % e Lokl et ‘cuncelled by the ‘“Secret Documents” Show France Feared Russia Would Provoke War BERLIN, Aug. 24.—(By Wireless to) Sayville, N. Y.)—The Norddeutsche All- gemeine Zeftung has published further extracts from secret documents found | by the Germans on taking possession of | Brussels. The latest {nstallment deals | with the period of the Balkan wars. The Overseas News agency In a summary given out for publication says: “Concerning Russia's policy, the Rel- glum minister to Berlin, (Baron Beyens), in a letter written October 24, 1912, re- peats statements made by Jules Cambon, | then French ambassador at Berlin, writ- ing as follows: | * “The French ambassador, who appar- | ently has special reasons for speaking | as he does, told me repeatedly that the | greatest danger to the maintenance of European peace was the lack of dis- cipline and the personal ‘conduct of Rus- sian diplomatists in foreign countries. They are all ardent Pan-Slavists and they | without doubt, secretly instigate Russian have largely to carry the burden of re- sponsibility for present events. They will, | intervention in the Balkan conflict. *The same ambassador wrote on April 4, 1913: ‘The arrogance and contempt | with which the Serblans recelve the com- | plaints of the Vienna government can be understood only by reason of support they hope to find in St. Petersburg. ‘“The Serblan charge d'affairs here said recently that his government would | not have maintained its attitude of the | last six months, without regard to Aus trian refresentations if it had not been encouraged to do o by the Russian min- | ister, M. Hartwig, a diplomatist of 1swolsky's school.’ “Concerning France, the Belgian min- ister at Parls (Baron Guillaume) wrote on February 14, 1913: ‘M. Poincare was collaborator and Instigator of M. Mil- lerand's militaristic policy. STOCK VALUATION CONTRACTS YOID, | Conditions Impued on Stock !hxp-i pers by Railroads West of Chi- | cago Declared Invalid. i UNJUST ARD musonuu‘. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Valua- tion of cattle, horses and other ani- mals in live stock shipping contracts made by forty-five rallroads west of Chicago were today declared to be unjust and unreasonable and ordered | Intersiate Com-! merce commission. The commission declared the scheduled valuations were not representative of aotual values of animals shipped. H The decision uphoids complaints brought | and supported by the American National | Live Stock association, the raliroad com- | missioners of lowa, Colorado and South Dakota, the Arizona corporation commi sion, the Corn Belt Meat Producers asso- | clation, the Cattle Raisers Association of Texas, and numerous live slock ex-| changes and assoclations. | The commission’s dicision says the Cummins' amendment to the Interstatu Commerce law has “in effect aboished In interstate commerce the whole syst of release rates based on agreed va.ua tions as distinguished from actual vaelue,” | New rates were prescribed. Bulgarians Conclude Parleys with Turkey LONDON, Aug. 24.—A dispatch to the Exehange Telegraph company from Am- sterdam says: “A Wolff telegraphic bureau message from Berlin states that the Bulgarian government has informed the Bulgarian minister at Berlin that Bulguria negotia- tions with T ey have come to an end.” ' | Roumania Prepares | to Move Troops COLOGNE, Aug. 24.—(Via London)— According to the Cologne Gazette the railways of Roumania have received orders to place all rolling stock at the disposition of the minister of war on| September 14. E. G. FOREMAN. CHICAGO = | BANKER, CRITICALLY ILL' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %.—Edwin G. Foreman, banker of Chicago, is at a sanitarium seriously ill and grave fears are entertalned as to h's recovery. Mr. Foreman was stricken last Monday, while on & vacation with his family at Del Monte, Cal. He is pres'dent of Foreman | Bros. bank end a director of the cum' Exchange bank of Chicago. He is also | weil known as & philanthropist. { | Up Plague, ' “'AEHIP‘(‘ITON Aug. 28 —Rapid - | ress in stamping out the lataat nulbl‘ea | of live stock foot and mouth disease hnl announced by the Department of Agri- | culture, Reports from the counties af- letlui id the statement, indicated th, outbreak s ing confined in the Infected. |trade-in violation of the Sherman |anti-trust law, aecording to a decision | portunity to present a plan “for the | enemy EASTMAN KODAK IS DECLARED A TRUST Fedenl Court at Buffalo Eoldl‘ Rochester Concern to Be & Monopoly. HAS CHANCE TO REORGANIZE BUFFALO, N, Y.. Aug. 24.—The! | Eastman Kodak company of Roch-; cster is a monopoly in restraint of | handed dawn here late today by Judge John R. Hazel of the United | States district court. The decision grants the defendant company an op- | land ———— THE WEATHER | l Fair o SINGI COPY TWO CEN'TS. ‘THRES TRANSPORTS CAPTURE 0UTPOST BERLIN SII_ENT FILLED WITH TEUTON TROOPS ARE SUNK Petrograd Journal Announces lani of irio of German doidier Vessels in the Gulf of Riga. ALLOWED TO GET NEAR LAND | Craft Are Then Sent to Bottom with Human Cargo by Terrific Artillery Fire. CANNON DUEL LASTS TWO HOURS LONDON, Aug “l From detalls of the attempted German landing in | the Gulf of Riga last Saturday, as published in the Novoe Vrema, it ap- pears, says a dispatch from Petro- grad to the Central Nows agency, that three large transports filled with ! troops approached the shore under cover of a German squadron. The German ships were allowed to come Ielose to land before a terrific artillery fire was opened by the Russians. A duel between the cruisers and shore batterles continued for two bours, when the last transport was | sunk. Only a few crowded boats then {remained and these smashed to p'eces by fire, The German squadron managed to destroy some houses with ther long | range guns., During the attempt (o‘ at Pernoff, the Germans also | descended on Gainash, to the south! of Pernoff. Two lighters, filled with | troops, on attempting to reach the were soon the Russian | beach at Gainas, were sunk by Rus-| sian shells. Governors Believe They Should Have | More Responmblll’cm BOSTON, Aug. 24.—~The welcome of the state and city was extended to governors | | ana former governors of more than thirty | states by Governor David I, Walsh and Mayor James M. Curley at the opening session of the governors' conference in | the senate chamber at the state house today. Governor Walsh sald that while | the founders of the nation had hedged in | the eyecutive with limitations that tended to reduce him to an ornamental figutehend, 1§ was becoming wenerdlly understood of late that the business ef- ticjency indispensable for good govern- ment could be obtained only by concen- trating power and responsibllity to a far greater degree than the fathers planned. ‘It 18 no longer the prevalent dootrine,” | French biplane was shot down by one of | our battle aviators. | by storm. BY BRESI LllUVbK Position on Euwuneace Near ureu Russian Scronghoid Taken { by Teutons. | !SLAVS LOSSES VERY HEAVY. BERLIN (Via London), Aug. 24 A hill at Kopytow to the southwest of the Russian fortress of Brest-Lit- ovak, has been stormed by the Teu- tonlc forces, according to an official statement given out today by the Cerman army headquarters, | The official statement given out today by the German army staff reads ‘Western theater: During yesterday's visit to brugge (Belglium), the British fleet fired from forty to scventy shots at our constal fortifications. We have to | deplore on account of this bombardment the loss of one killed and six wounded In addition three Belgian Inhabitants e wounded by stray shells. There was no material damage. In (he Vosges mountains, north of | Muenster, fighting was suspended | (throughout the day, but the French again attacked our positions on Barrenkopt | and to the north of that place in the | evening. The attacks were repulsed. A | fow mountain chasseurs were taken pris- ( oners. During the battle, which we re. ported yesterday, a section of the trench on Barrenkopf remained in the hands of the enemy. YAt Loo, southwest of Dixmude, a “Hastern theater: North of the Nie- men river there are no changes in the situation. Army of Field Marshal Von Hinden- burg: On the remainder of the front of this army progress was made. During the battles to the east and to the south of Kovno our troeps captured nine of- ficers and 3,600 men and took elght ma- chine guna. “Army of Prince lLeopold of Bavaria: On the plain situated to the northeast of Kloszezele and in the forest district southeast of this place, the enemy yester- day again was defeated by our troops, the pursult reaching the Ballowleska | forts. The enemy lost more than 4,0 men in prisoners and nine machine guna. “Army of Field Marshal Von Muacken- | sen: Before the attack of the German and Austro-Hungarian troops advancing | | across the Pulva, the enemy evacuated | | his positions. Our pursuit continued. “On the southwestern front of Brest- Ldtovek & hill at Kopytow was taken Our troops are advancing through the marshy district to the north- east of Viadova, pursuing the enemy, whom they defeated yesterday.” Villa's Government is Said to Be Face to Face with Crisis he sald, “that the oxecutive must sit aloof from legislation; on the contrary, | the general expectation and demand s { that he, the one responsible representative of the people, shull by all proper means press upon the legislature the reforms which public opinfon craves." Responses were made by Governor Wil- liam Spry of Utah and Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, the latter presenting the conference on univer- sities and public service held in function with the governors' meeting. The first formal address of the session Ammons of Colorado, of the West." on “'Development | abrogation of the illegal monopoly' on the first day of the November term. | 'French War Office Reports Successes Over the (Germans PARIS, Aug. #%.--Tne French war of- fice this afternoon gave out a statemenf on the progress of hostilities reading as follows ‘Last night saw some artillery en e- | ments in the sector to the north of Arras between the Sommo and the Olse, and niso*in the Argonne. In the Vosges there were yesterday some very violent encounters on the helghts. To the east of the River Fecht | and to the north of the Schratzmannele. In spite of several counter attacks the found it impossible to recapture the ground they had lost. Equally on the Barrenkopr we retained the sdvantages won during the evening of August 2. ““The Germans have delivered another attack against our trenches across the | Sondernach, but they were repulsed, The Day’s War News RUSSIAN AUXILIARY SHIP has been to joed and sunk st the entrance to the Guif of Fin the German admiralty announces. | n Ger- TEUTONIC ARMIES are closing further upon Brest-L'tovak, the en i fields of operntions ex- cept to the north of the Niemen, ' in the Baltic provinces, is ol b Berlin, FRENCH HAVE SU spite many counte: | GERMAN ARMY STAFF declares ne material damage was done by the | hombardment of Zeebrugme yes- terday by a Britieh fleet, iby T. {§rade when something went {the e | fact that the car did not have doors in | that Willlan, Hodges Mann, former governor | of Virginia, in his address, declared that while there was no complete remedy for | general legislative ills, conditions could !{ be greatly improved It the initlative was |°f malfeasance in office, given a governor to submit to the people | at a general election any measure pre- viously recommended, but which the le telature had falled to pass. “The governor would know the objec- | tions preMously ralsed to the bill n\d] the reason it had not been passed,’” sald Mr, Mann, “and it is reasonable m‘ suppose he would not order submission of any bill not clearly promotive to the | public good.” Mr, Combs Says People Are Again | Buying Jewelry| NEW YORK, Aug. .—The fact that | people are again buying jewelry was cited L. Combs of Omaha, Neb., presi- dent of the American National Retail Jewelers' assoclation, In the opening s slon of its convention here, as evidence that prosperity is returning. The con- vention will remain in session until Sat- urday. | “The jewelry business is & good baro- | meter,” said Mr. Combs, “People are | now buying jewelry and there seems to be no tendency to hoard money. In the | jewelry business ()e war times are no | more." ABSENCE OF FORE DOOR { SAVES SIX LIVES| LBOLA, §. D., Aug. 24.—(Special)—To | have the automobile in which they were riding overturn into & ditch filled with water without any of them being killed or even severely injured was the ex- perience yesterday of Henry Young and members of his family of lLeola, They were passing over a long stretch of high wrong with | r's steering gear. Young stopped | the car by setting the brakes, but the wheels were very close to the edge of the {grade and the ground being soft the car toppled over into the water. able to extricate himaelf owing to Young was the front. After strenuous efforts he su ceeded in rescuing his wife, another woman ang their three children from their perilous position. Young belleves | all of them would have been drowned had he been driving a fore-door ! | hospital !were filled with more than 7,000 wounded, \to the end of July, and that others were |being cared for in the rude improvised [Reyen and |the consequent apparent Improv {was made by former Governor Elias M. | {way and the two latter were compelied | the |ernment s facing a crisis, according to persons who recently arrived from Mex- fco. When Villa discussed peace pro- posals with General flcott two weeks ago, it is pointed out by observers, his at Chihauahua and Torreon BL PABO, Tex., Aug. %.-—Villa' :ov-l | who had been treated in those citles up hospitals south With of Chihuahua. the arrival of General 12,000 men at Toi Canule the Villa cause, it 1s pre@icted the by men who are in close touch with Villa leaders that some of his generals will oppose the peace plan and will try to overthrow the Villa cabinet. Fifteen Villa officials have been execu- !ted within the last few days on charges | General Obreg Villa commander, is reported as moving toward Saltillo, hop- ing to command the rallroad to Torreon, Washington Asks Haiti to Accept Finance Treaty: PORT AU PRINCE, Halti, Avg .- ‘The American governymen' jas addressed the government of Iaitl, cxpressing ite desire that there be accopted without de- lay the draft of a convention for tenm| years, under which there shall Le estal lished an effective control of Haltlen | customes, as well as administration of the finances of the country, under a recefver | general and American employes Under the terms of the convention, | both the muni~ioal and rural police are | to be natives, under the command, how- | ver, of American officers, | The plan includes the arrangements of | the debts of Haltl to foreigners and an egreement to cede no Haitien territory | 10 any forelgn power, except the Unitod States. | The Haitlen government Is requested to reply to this communication not later than noon of Wednesday, i i CARAVEL SANTA MARIA FOUND UNSEAWORTHY | e | NEW YORK, Aug. .—The Caravet| Santa Maria, bullt on the model of the | famous vessel in which Christopher Columbus crossed the Atlantic In 1462, s 80 unseaworthy tnat it will not be able to make the voyuge from New York to San Francisco for the Papama-Pacific exposition, according to experts. The Caravel left Chicago in 1913 in com- pary vith its sister hips, the Nina and Pinta, but were caught in the ice on the to return to Chicago. The Santa Maria reached New York and was lald up for repairs, with the intention of towing it | to Colon, through the Panama canal and hence San Francisco. It s Eeth- mated that it would cost $15,000 to make it seaworthy again. The three caravals were presentsd to United States by the Spanish gov- the close of the world ernment after fair at Chicago. \ - ABOUT REVERSE IN GULF OF RIGA Later Russian Report Says that an Additional German Cruiser Was Put Out of Action in Recent Engagement. TEUTON ADVANCE CONTINUES Russians Retreating Slowly and Compel Central Powers to Fight for Every Step Won. FRENCH CAPTURE TRENCHES BULLETIN, BERLIN, Aug. 24.-~(By Wireless to Sayville.)—The German admir- alty today announced that a German submarine had torpedoed and sunk a Russian auxiliary ship at the en- trance to the Guilf of Finland, LONDON, Aug. 24.—The latest detalls concerning the Riga naval battle have failed to clear up the situation. Petrograd advices make it appear certain that the Germans met with a severe reverse, although official Berlin reports remain silent concerning the Russian claims. The Russians now state that an addi- tional cruiser must be added to those already reported sunk or put out of action. Whether the German battle crulser attacked by a British sub- marine was sunk remains to be told, the officlal report from Petrograd having given no details beyond stat- ing that it was torpedoed. Kxcept for the report from the marine ministry at Paris concerning the sinking of a German patrol boat off Ostend, which is admitted by Berlin, no official news has been recelved of the results of the allled bombbardment of CGerman po- sitions on the Belglum coast. The Russian armies have not stopped the Austro-German advance, although they are compelling the central powers to fight for every step won. Severe en- counters ocontinue before Breet-Litovsk, but the Baltic campalgn is making lttle progress, although a decisive stroke there by Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has long heen expeoted. On the western front, with the excep- tion of an iInfantry attack whioh is said to have won for the French some Ger- man trenches in the Voages, the war- fare is marked by comparatively inef- fectual artillery, bomb and mine combats. Petrograd Fears Revolt Says Vice Consul Zimmerman NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The steamship Hellig Olav, with passengers and cargo from Copenhagen, arrived here today. Officers of the ship sald they were held up by British cruisers ‘'n the North Sea on three occasions during the trip, but were allowed to proceed after Identifica- tlon was established. Among the passen- gers was H. W. Zimmerman, American vice consul at Rostov, Russia. Mr. Z'mmerman, who has been in Rus- sla for nine yea Jd there were many well informed persons in Petrograd who feared revolt more than the advance of the Germans. Only a fow weeks ago, Mr. Zimmerman declared, Petrograd was pla- carded with Inflammatory appeals to the people to rise, | { HURRICANE DESTROYS MANY BANANA TREES NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—The hurricane which recently swept over the Weat In- dles destroyed %0 per cent of the banana trees on the north side of the Island of Jamaica, according to officers of the steamer Commodore Rollins, which ar- rived today ‘The steamer brought a large cargo of bananas which were cut from the trees felled by the hurricane. | THE WANT-AD-WAY ! i All Rights Reserved. This man ugh th And he's found a real In the Um l'ow when he starts .‘1_., most svery day business to revive. BEE WANT ADS he'll be using, For ‘thsyre the Hnd i The ocan't go He'll use them every u.. The best b\llln.. onnortul are always é * 2huSINERS (hraRo: THE OMAHA BEE. they produce f your bul|nu| ll BUSINES: Bee. u?-'u-- o lace 8 l’ mpmm. Tyler 1000 nu: .Aml PUT 1T IN THE OMAHA BEE. 0