Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 1

Wanta swap something for something else more useful to you? Use the Swappers' column of The Bee'l XLV THE WEATHER. Unsettled NO. « OMAHA, TUE TWO CENTS. MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1915-TWELVE YVILLA'S SOLDIERS |JUDGE LOVETT ' ARE DESERTING HIM STOPS OFF HERE VOL. 99, cory BOSTON WINS THIRD BATTLE ARMY OF SERBIA FIRST PHOTO OF PRESIDENT AND | ANNOUNCING ENGAGE- MENT - Picture shows the party arriving &£35u¢ lonel House.. Left to right: Colonel E. M. House, the president’s friend and confidant; Mrs, Edith Bolling Galt, fiancee IN THE NINTH Alexander Loses His Second Game in World’s Series by the Score of Two to One. LEONARD HOLDS THE PHILLIES “Duffy” Lewis Brings in Winning Run by Sending Ball Over Second Base. NEBRASKAN PASSES SPEAKER Phila .0 0100000 0—1380| Boston 0 0010000 1—261 BOSTON, Oct. 11.—The big bat- ter faced the big pitcher at a crucial moment of the world's series between the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans today—and the pitcher declined the challenge. It was In the thrilling last half of the { ninth. The score of the third game | of the world’s series was a tle. i Harry Hooper, fleet of foot, was on second base, with only one out t when Tris Speaker, o Hubbard City, Tex., stepped to the plate and turned & a determined face toward Grover { Cleveland Alexander, the fighting hope of the Phillies, who was in the worst plight of his pitching career. He Passes Speaker. Big “Alex” looked at Hooper, gave heed to the crowd, saw speaker's war ‘ club gleaming in the late afternion sun. His mind was made up, The first ball went far wide of the plate. Like- wise the second and the third. The maddened throng knew what this meant and they howled in derisive delight as on the fourth stralght pitch the star centerflelder of the Red Sox trotted to tirst. This put the issue squarely up to Hoblitzell, lanky guardlan of the Sox's Inney corner, and Alexander faced him with more confidence. The yelling of the crowd and the strain of. striving to stave off defeat. seemed momentarily tp tell on the pitcher, Hower, and he had difficulty in finding the plate. “Duffy” Lewis It was three and ome on *Hobby," when the first baseman sent a slow bounder toward second. The, érowd | feared a double play and the lusty howl- | ing dled away. But Speaker had taken | a flying start with Hooper and the two Bosten runners were .safe on third and seoond, as Niehoff tossed “Hobby" out ot first, The cHorus of 42,300 of his home folks was calling upon him ‘with a efamor that carried far from the wide green reaches of the Braves' fleld to carve for himself &' niche in’the base ball hall of fame, “Dutf* had already made two hits i three times to the plate, two stinging blows beyond the Phillies' line of inner defense, but this decidedly healthy bat- ting average of .667 dfd not deter him in | the least. Alexander, stout of heart, fight- ing as he never fought before, calling | upon all the reserve cunning of his strong | right arm, put into his first pitch all the | wile he could command and sent the| sphere speeding on’ its way. Home Comes Hooper. Lewis met the ball with a smashing crack ‘and, it flashed over second base, a gray, 'white streak that no defensive| Philly could reach, and Hooper raced | across the plate with a historic run. It gave the game to the Red Hox by two to one, and the advantage of the serles by the same margin of games won and lost, ! ) two for the “Red Sox and one for the Phillies. { With the “big fellow™ defeated in this| ’ “breaking” game of the 1915 conflict be- | tween the title bearers of the two major leagues the Boston players and their sup- porters tonight are willlng to wager at almost any ods that the home team will win the series. The Phillies had placed their hope in Alexander, but put upon him in advance | the burden of winning three of the games of the serles. One fallure on his part meant & serious setback to their chances. | But tonight Manager Pat Moran of the, visitors s far from admetting the failure. The Phillies are not yet through, They (Continued on Page Four Column One.) | The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Tuesday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity of President Wilson, and the president.. Mrs. Bolling, Mrs. Galt’s mother, is behind Colo- nel House. WOULD BAR MUTUAL LENDING T0 ALLIES Stockholder of Insurance Compa.ny‘ ‘Would Enjoin Company from Subscribing Ten Million, . 3 | CHICAGO MAN BRINGS ACTION CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Hearing that | the Mutuhl Life Insurance company | of New York contemplates investing | $10,000,000 of its trust fund 4n°the | Anglo-French loan of $500,000,000, Olga H. 8. Walsh, Chicago, holder of 3 $2,000 ingurance policy in the Mutual, filed suit for injunction i The insurance company, Charles | A. Peabody, its president, the d(rec-' tors, members of the Anglo-French | credit loan commission; J. P. Mor- gan, individually, and J. P, Morgan | and company, are named as defend- ants. Frank §. Monnett, former at- torney general of Ohio, who became nationally known through his prose- cution of anti-trust suits in the state against the Standard Oil, acted as| attorney for the plaintiff, Life Saved When 48 Pieces of Skin | Are Grafted to Body Eugene Hupp, farmer, of Lisbon, N. D., was a happy man wheh he left St | Catherine's hospital yesterday morning for o visit to Sfoux City. While in the hospital forty-elght pleces of skin, 1%x2 inches, were grafted upon his limbs, which were burned last summer during an accident with gasoline. ‘When brought to Omaha for attendance | he was unable to move himself. He says his life was despaired of by his doctor in Minnesota. He hopes to be able to return to North Dakota and resume | farming, but he maintains he will have | nothing more to do with gasoline. ! | | Woman Who Fought | in War as a Man | Dies in Asylum| 1., MOLINE, Oct. masqueraded as & man and who fought | 1L.—A woman who Fine Big ActionPhoto of . “Billy" This is one of his best liked photos—He or- dered a copy himself. 15 by 20 inches — Price $3.00 | i« bt Grdes ; Tabernacle book - store or direct to the Photo- graph Dept. of The Bee. STOCK RUN BREAKS ALL THE RECORDS Receipts of Cattle Here Nearly One Hundred Cars More Than Ever Before. CARS REPORTED ARRIVED 952 For the second time this year all records at the Omaha stock yards were broken, when 952 cars of stock for all departments were received on | Monday. The highest record attained before in the history of .the loulP yards was on October 15, 1914, when §76 cars of stock were received. The cattle record was broken alwo, the second instance this year. Nineteen thou- sand head of cattlo were recelved, in 1 cars, The previous cstablished record waus made on September 20, three weeks ago, when 653 cars were reported in. Stockmen and officials at the local yards are immensci; pleased over the record. The Omaha yards are steadily closing | in to become the world's greatest market. Today they are second to none in .the | sheep department. MRS. DUNIWAY. MOTHER OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE, IS DEAD PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11.—Mrs, Abigail La { Japanese troops In the Turkish empire |Saturday as compareq with 243 as the | | vesterday. BRITISH WANT JAPS 70 COME T0 RESCUB! London Papers Suggest Bringing of | Nipponese Against Turkey if Bulgars Strike, YELLOW VERSUS GERMAN PERIL LONDON, Oct. 1l.—In connection with the Balkan - situation, the English news- pers are asking - whéther what Em peror Willlam once described, “the yel- low . peril” should be pitted on Buropeen battlefields - against what they term the “German poril Taking the toflal strongly ul ringing ih of Japan it Bulgaria strikes. It says the arance, of a quarter of million of ‘that all_resources T pee) Foc S would correspond with the vital ihterests which Japan has Indirectly at stake, as “Gerr expansion threaténs’ that Ger- many once triumphant in the near east would reappear in the far east to create ‘a mighty power in China." Sunday Closing of Saloons in Chicago Lowers Crime Report CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Closing saloons in Chicago on Sunday for the firt time in forty-four years resulted in the day pass- ing with the lowest crime record known | to the pu‘:cfi department, Chief of Police Healey ahnounced today. Out of the 7,152 saloons In the city, only ! twenty-eight were found to have violated Mayor Thompson's closing order, which became effective yesterday. “Chicdgo for the most part stayed at! home. There was a marked increase, however, in the theater attendance, the movies doing a rushing business. Saloons in the suburban districts, where the state closing law ‘was not enforced. received an unsually brisk trade from automobile parties. There *were ‘only sixteen arrests for drunkenness yesterday and ‘forty-seven i usual number of arrests for the two days. | Closing the saloons gave 20,000 saloons employes a day off, it was figured. Lig- Jor interests pointed -out that the saloon | keepers collectively lost nearly $400,000 CHINAMAN COMES BACK; NEGRO IS NOT FOUND | guarantees of freedom. Diguez also |a telegram from Fiavio Borque | IN GRE AT‘NUMBERS Spends Night at Fontenelle—Is Mak- Defeotions from His Forces and Those of Zapata by Hundreds | Are Reported from Many | Quarters. | YAQUIS RETURNING TO FARMS ' Half a Thousand Men Surrendering Their Arms at Tampico Every Day. MORE ARE READY TO REVOLT a | NOGALES, Ariz,, Oct. H:«I)M«r»[ tions from the Villa and Zapata| forces were reported today in mes-| sages received by General P. Elias| Calles, Carranza commander at Agua Prieta, Sonora, across the bor-| der. Four hundred Mayo Indians from | the Villa forces entered Navajoa,| Sonora, threw down their arms and returned to their farms, according) to a message dated October 2, from | General M. M. Diguez to General| Obregon, which Obregon telegraphed | to Calles. Others Follow, ! Other Indlans, the message stated, | followed them, asking and receiving | confirmed the capture of the Villa ‘gunboat Bonita near Santa Rosalla. Five hundred Villa-Zapata soldlers were surrendering thelr arms to Carranza au thorities at Tampico dally, according to | who is on his way from Mexico City with a mes- sage from Carranza to Calles, Men Desert Villa. EL PASO, Tex, Oct. 1l.—Andreas Gar- cla, the Carranza consul here, asserted today that he had advices of wholesale desertions of the Villa army mobilization at Casas Grandes. One general, he sald, had left there with 80 men during the last week to march to the nearest Car- ranza outpost and another general, backed by 2,000 men, is on the point of revolt. The statements were scouted by Villa's reprosentatives in Juaroz. Wilson Has Note to England, Work - of Mr. Lansing WASHINGTON, Oct. 11,~President Wil~ $ Lanal ‘the sav~ erd] fotes rédelved th'thé last few months | from Great Britain en the subject of in- terference with American trade. The | note hds been delayed largely because | the president wanted to keep it apart from the controversy with Germany, and | it 1s mow expected to go forward within a few days. Although practieally complete it may require some time for further revision, as | it covers the entire subject of contraband | as dealt with by the British fleet before | the so-called blockade or orders in coufi- cll were issued and detentions since then. | The case of the American meat packers | is covered in a broad general way in the same note, although specific cases are being dealt with in separate communica- tions, Rowland to Stay With G}lEago Team | CHICAGO, 1L, Oct. 1L—Clarence Row= land will be retained as manager of the| local American league club for the 1916 season, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the team announced today. “There never was a chance of Rowland being dropped regardless of all reports to the contrary,” Comiskey sald. “Of course, 1 was (isappointed at not win- ning & pennant, but I am not blaming | Rowland. He got all that could be asked | out of entirely new team." Grain Men Meeting in Annual Convention| PEORIA, I, Oct. 1L.—Delegates from ! practically every state in the Union were | here today for the opening session of the nineteenth annual convention of the Grain Dealers’ Natio . Lee G. Metealf of Illinols, president of the national body, delivered his annual ad- g_:.x#mm 2 ing a Tour of Entire Union Pacifio System, HEAD OF HARRIMAN LINES Judge R. S. Lovett, chairman of the executice committee of the Har- riman rallroad interests, {s in Omaha for a day on his annual Inspection of the western lines. He arrived yes- terday afternoon, is stopping at Ho- { tel Fontenelle and plans to leave this afternoon with President Mohler and other officlals of the Union Pacific. “I like to get over the entire sys- tem at least once a year,” Judge Lovett said, “and I'm covering the western end on this trip.” President C. H. Markham of the Illinols Central rallroad came to Omaha on the same special traln with Judge Lovett, each having their own private car, Ac- companying tho former was A. E. Clift, general superintendent of the Tlinols Central, and T. H. Sullivan, superin- tendent of the Towa division. Central Officialy Return, The Tllinols Central party remained In Omaha only a few moments, leaving again for Chicago as soon as their train was made up. They explained thelr trip was purely routine and included inspec- tions of improved mechanical facilities at Cherokee and Fort Dodge, Ia., which have a new round house and a new me- chanical plant, respectively, on thelr road. From Chicago, the Illinols Central party touch Sloux Chy, Fort Dodge, Omaha, Waterloo and Cherokee. E. B. Adams of New York, consulting engineer of the Harriman system, is with Judge Lovett and will continue west with | him and President Mohler. They will cover the Union Pacific, Oregon & Wash- | ington Railroad & Navigation and Oregon Short lines, going all the way to the Pacific coa Returning, they will in- spect the Kansas lines of the Unlon Pa- eifie. Riots Started and Three Are Killed in City of Moscow BERLIN, Oct. 11.-(By Wireless to Say- ville)—Under the heading, “Fighting in Moscow's Streets,” the following was given out today by the Over; News agency: “It 18 now learned that September 27 the civilians in Moscow bullt barricades in_the city. Eight higher officials and tWénty-five policemen were wounded. Of three were killed and twelve +"Among the dend was a student, whobe body was left all night in the street. Tho students went on strike In protest and there were great demonstrations at the funeral. The students held back the police. The president of the Moscow uni- versity slgned a proclamation concerning the death of the student, He was asked for an explanation, but his answer was suppressed by the censor. “‘Other street fights are reported in St. Petersburg, Kharkov, Rostov and Odessa. In each instance small riots led to seri- ous disorders. Austro-Germans Have Reached Only as Far as Belgrade PARIS, Oct. 11.—(%:3 a. m.)-One hun- dred and fifty thousand Austro-German troops have crossed the Save and Dan- ube rivers Into Serbis, mccording to re- ports in diplomatic circles at Athen: says the corresporident of the Havas agency. These troops were stopped by Serblan artillery before they could pene- trate beyond the border, it is asserted, and Belgrade is the only point at which they have gained a foothold on Serbian soll. Germans In Athens are credited with having circulated a report that the en- tente allies had been unable to send a sufficlent force to help Serbla and had renounced the expedition but the for- warding of Anglo-French troops from Saloniki continues uninterruptedly. The Havas correspundent says ‘‘the importance of the expeditionary corps surpasses the numbers glven hitherto.” Domestic Science for the Indians' WASHINGTON, D. €., Oct. 11.—The FIGHTS INVASION OF THE GERMANS Austro-Germans Cross Danube and Save Rivers, Occupy Belgrade | and Are Now Meeting | Stubborn Resistance, | MAKING STAND IN MOUNTAINS Macedonians Gather in Bands with Hope of Repulsing Attack of Bulgarians, if it Comes. ACTIVITY IN WESTERN ZONE BULLETIN VIENNA, Oct. 11.—(Via London.) ~—Austro-German troops advancing | from Belgrade, have beaten back the | Serbians, both southeast and south- west of that city. This was an- | nounced today by the Austrian war office, LONDON, Oct, 11.—The Austro- German armies which crossed the Danube and Save rivers and occupled Belgrade are meeting with stubborn resistance at the Serbian advance de- fenses, but have not yet come in con« |tact with the main Berbian forces. The Serbians' plan of campaign depends considerably upon the amount of assistance they will re- celve from allied troops, but it {s not bLelieved that they will attempt, in any event, to make a decided stand north of the mountain range near Kraguyevatz, which they already have proved to be a line offering superb facilities for defense. Telegrams from the Balkans, though not minimizing the seriousness of the Serblan position, reflect a tone of cheer- ful confidence In the ability of the allies ultimately to check the Austro-German invasion and successfully meet any fu- ture attack from the side of Bulgaria. The national danger, say theso tele- | €rams, has united Serbla as never be- fore, and throughout the country men normally unfit for the regular army and women and old men are arming for the defense of thelr country. The population of Macedonian Serbla has gathered into bands with the object of repulsing a possible Bulgarian attack. In addition to 300,000 soldiers, 1,000,000 Ser- blans of both sexes and all ages, are sald to be ready to dlspute all attempts at Austro-German-Bulgarian quest. The suspense ati the Bulgarian il tary writers here, but it Is considered as probably due to the fact that the country still required several weeks to complete mobllization when the Russian ultima- tum was sprung upon it. In the western theater of the war, the German attack in the vicinity of Loos appears .to have subsided, having ac- complished nothing except the securing +of a temporary partial footing In some trenches, from which the assallants of the allied line were afterwards expelled. Bince October 4, according to Fleld Mar- #hal Sir John French, the only change of consequence on the Loos front has been a steady gain of ground by the British between Hill No. 70, which is the key to the situation, and Halluch, Battle Rages tor Two Days, BUDAPEST, Oct. 11.—(Via London.)— The Austrians and Germans encountered | desperate resistance from the Serblans at Belgrade and for two days a terrible battle with bayonets raged in the streets | before the capture of the city was com- pleted. Describing these operations the Azest says: “Our gain of ground and the breadth of our march into Serbia continues to in- crease. Despite all efforts of the Ser- blans, in whose ranks are British officers, {and who use British artillery, the river | crossing has been accomplished accord- ing to the plan made. “The enemy attempted with all means (Continued on Page Two—Col. Three.) | : 3 ; Indians' economl ds are to be given i Duniway, known as the ‘*‘Mother of 0 " mic nee given | Unapitiod, iRty Deg, 10 the union army during the civil war, | oY BORE 18 LE MO o0 || CLARKBDALE, Miss, Oct. 1L—A ne- dress at the morning sesslon. @ cludes | PFUmATY consideration in plana now be- “ 6a. %% without disclosing her secret, to dead at| oy ot O Ll &ro and a Chinaman, under arrest in con.( The prosram this afternoon IncWfes |ing tormulated by the Bureau of Indian o 6a. 6l the Western Hospital for the Insane at nection witly the murder of A. H. Cage, |an address by Dr. 4. S erture, | Affairs for putting all Indian schools of H Mrs, Duniway was lsister of the late | Unitea States Department of Agriculture, | | ' Witertonds, _ Ji¥ Hervey W. cott, editor of the Portiand -Sashier of the Planters National bank,| “RUEE CLel TRPRIICE G0 T Boyyat | the country on a more efficient basis. | 9 a. While In the army the woman ’uuume{ Oregonian. She was author of several | Were taken from jail h?ro today by a ::d ““"”'” ORI In an announcement today Cato Bells, | 0l 5 the name, Albert J. Cashler. l!“ books, and published for sixteen years | POSS® of citizens. The Chanaman, after | comiesloner of Indian affairs, said that| 12 m.. of her sex was not mads until lonk wIeT | e New Northwest,” a monthly mags- | being besten. was Teleased. The negro ST — {he had named the committee of Indian s the war when she went to & hosplldl for | o 7 175 puary, 1910, .she ‘was the duly | has not been found. Suffraglsts an | educators, who soon will meet here to| 2p an operation. A "m em-. ‘do e >-w man | accredited delegate of Oregon to the con- | Cage was shot and killed In his home A 2 " prepare a uniform courss of study to in- il 3 p. mer fellow soldier identifies it pervation congress of governors at Wash- | yesterday in a struggle with a man sald ntls Glalm Galnc clude academic and Industrial training, gg- as the soldier whom 'he always )ml;m‘w" bhasantog Bulluglsphis o o8 ™| with specia) oy “m“"um! hought to be a man. . o | . §+ [t and domestic Experts in voca- p —— e NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Political leaders | tional training also probably will bel Comparative I.:wl: 13 AME LATE COUNT WITTE were astonished today by the heavy reg-| called into conversation. 1 he voterss in this city as 9. drdetine o8 s s i we | FOR PRESENT CONDITIONS | Germ C Bombard, £ | niraion o Yighent yesterday...... "8 "8 8 "] \Germans Continue Bombardment of |\, . e ot e Lol LANSING NOT T0O VOTE } R Lowest yesterday L8 0 O @ BERLIN, Oct. 1L.—(By Wireless to Say- o for the six days. The aggregate of 636,129 NOR TALK ON S | Meemberuiire 111 8 8 B ] L vere o e museisn wniio- | French Works in Champagne Sector| v ney 1w more tan resiserea UFFRAGE | & yottosman, watle Ak Temperature and precipitation dew-l tures from the normal: Normal temperature Excess for the day Total deficiency since March 1 Normal precipitation k xecess for the day..... Total rainfall since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 19 4. 1 Deficiency for cor. pericd, 191 Reports from Stations 51 08 inch 08 inch 24.% inches 1.6 fnches es 13| | . Station and State Temp. High. Rain- of Weather Tp.m. est. fall! Cheyenne, cloudy 34 3 13 Davenport, clear 6 72 ] Denver. cloudy. . 38 a 38 Des Moines, cloudy o4 10 | Dodge City, cloudy 4 58 T " nder, clear.... s 62 0 North Platte, cloud: 45 54 o J Omaha, cloudy..... .58 2 T ‘* eblo, cloudy - L g pid City, cloudy.........4 s n Salt Lake City, clear......50 52 o ot 0 ol #“ 5 Az 53 5 ) 4 [ o precipitation. . A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. cracy and merchants of Moscow intend to petition Emperor Nicholas to adopt measures to meet the present crisia,’ says the Over-Seas News agency. “They attribute existing conditions to disloyalty | of the Jews, the pernicious influence of | the late Count Witte and the granting of | suffrage. Their petition will exprees the view that Russia must return to the cus- | toms of the ancient Muscovite empire and | become once more & land of orthodox | slavs.” ONE THOUSAND INDIANS AT THE FUNERAL OF JOHN ENOS CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 1l.—Indians to the number of 1000 yesterday attended | the funeral at Fort Washakia, Wyo., of John Enos, 104 years old, the most noted Indian of the Wind River reservation Enos served as guide for the Mormons in thir pllgrimmage to Utah in 184647, i lbumhudmonu on the part ut the artil- | PARIS, Oct, 11.—The only news of the night, according to the French cfficial announcement this afternoon, | 15 that of fairly severe bombardments | on the part of the Germans near| La Scarpe, in the Champagne district | and in the region of Souain. The French batteries everywhere replied citectively, Later information confirmed pre- vious reports that the German coun- ter attacks of recent days in front of | Loos, however, caused only a serious | aud costly check. The text of the communication tollows: “There hes been reported during the night nothing more than lalrly severe lery of the enemy at a point to the north of La Scerpe and in the Champagne dis- trict against positions to the rear of our line, as well as in the region of Souain, Everywhere our batteries mude efficient last year, despite the fact that this "i counted an off year when there Is to be| no election of governor and only «wui members of congress are to be chosen. Leaders of the woman suffrage move- ment asserted that the Increase was due largely to the earmest campaign which reply. ‘Further information confirms previous reports that the violent counter attacks delivered by the Germans during the past few days against the British and French fronts in front of Loos and to the north of this point have resulted only in a grave and costly check. The principsl assault was delivered by an effective force of between three and four divie- fons which was completely repulsed and dispersed. ““The number of dead lelf by the enemy on the ground in fromt of the lines of the allies is estimated at & total of be- tween 7,000 and 8,000 men ' has been made In behair of the suffrage| cause. The antl-suffragists clalmed lh‘l‘ the heavy registration was an indication | of & strong vote In opposition to suftrage. | RECTOR HALLEY KILLS MAN THINKING HE IS A BURGLAR NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 11.—Rey Byron Holley, rector of St. George's Eplacopal church, one of the most fashionable con- gregations in the city, early today shot and killed Lansing Pearsall, son of & prominent rallroad man here. Rev. Mr Holley told the police he shot Pearsall WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Secretary Lansing announced today he would not vote on woman suffrage in New York | this year, because he had not had time | to go to New York to register. Inasmuch as he will not vote, the secretary has de- clined to express his views. Other mem- bers of the cabinet and the president himselt will vote for suffrage in various state elections, TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND KILLED SINCE OCTOBER 1 LONDON reported si than 21,000 published Oct. 11.—British casualties October 1, last, are more The week-end casualty lists, today, gives 200 officers and 430 men. This brings up the total casualties published In the London papers since the first of the month to 91 of- thinking he was a burglar. ficers and 20,51 men. 3 walking great man Jple does meet. | & T mast be n Hard task, For the uestions ax fi If you tried, ;Ol ‘wowld i1 10 beat, | “Where s this?” “Where is that?" they ‘ will say, T certain store show them the way; © “rhey would find, if they tried. lnn-lu'utu T the lst's Glas vages each day. Thousands of people will read your announcement daily, if carried in‘the “Ieady, Reference ‘Directory” of The Bee. The cost will be only 8 few cents each day. These little ads carry all kinds of information; almost every known service can be found there. If you wish to secure more busi- ness, use one of these little ads, If You wish to secure information, read them. Telephone Tyler 1000 now and put your ad in THE OMAHA BEE,