Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 1

The sure way to satisfy your wants is through -se of the want ad pages of The Bee. Try a Bee want ad. THE OMAHA DAILY, BEE VOL. “BILLY” SWAYS IMMENSE THRONG WITH HIS APPEAL Nearly Two Hundred Men Hit the Sawdust Trail at the Afternoon Meeting at Taber- nacle. XLV NO. 104, i 1 | ek | STARTS OUT ON LAST WEEK In His Morning Sermon Evangelist Assails the Empty-Headed Socicty Woman, NEXT SABBATH THE LAST DAY | “Billy"" Sundny went after trail- | hitters yesterday afternoom, and he got them—197 of them. With every | appeal and every art which he knows | he created such an effect that the entire audience of 9,500 men Wwas, under his spell and one bearded man | past middle age was seized with & tentporary mania, The man, who had been seated on | the platform, rushed up to Sunday just as the evangelist opened um; trail. He fell to his hands and knees, | his body twitching and shaking as though in an ague, and his lips mut- tering prayers. Ushers took him in charge, came his desire to grovel on the floor by placing him in a chair and held him fast until tho attack spent its, strength. In half an hour he had re-| covered. The viettm of “Billy's” eloquence de- Elined to givo hig name. He said he was a fmember of the Methodist church and that | be had hit the trail several days ago. Start of Last Week. “Blly" was at his best yesterday. It awas the beginning of the last week of the pampaign and of what he hopes will be the successful week in point of number of trail-hitters. His sermon was accompanied by all the | mcrobatics which have made him fa- mous and was & direct and powerful ap- peal to sinners to be saved. It was en- titled “How To Be Less Than a Man.' It appealed in turn to all the emotions | of men on which Sunday found it possi- ble to play. “Do you want to know why a lot of pou fellows have not come down the sawdust trall?’ he demanded. “It's be- cause you're not man enough to do it. You have mot come down and shaken my hand and gone out and told the world youw're a Christian, because you're mot man enough to- do it.” Not Man Enouwgh ¢o Be. Chrixtian. “I hurl it into your old teeth,” he over- shouted, “You're mot man enough to be & Christian.” To be saved, “Billy” said, means to be & man, “If you want to be less than a man, | o to hell,” he told the audience. He also "ll's a disgrace to your manhood that men fill the haunts of vice while three- fourths of the membership of the churches are women. “It is comtemptible after a man has dratned the cup of life to throw the dregs in God's face, but God is so good that he will take even the fragments.” In the midst of a pathetic story which caused many to shed tears, “Billy” said: “And he went from bad to worse and from there to Chicago.” Attacks Ingersoll. “Billy” attacked Robert Ingersoll sav- agely. After describing him as a man of supreme ability and genius he called him “pothing but @& mouthful of sweetened wind,” and “a wrecker pure and simple.” He declared Ingersoll's preachings of skepticism hadq done great harm and as- gerted he would prefer being a vile out- cast to being Ingersoll. Morning Service at Tab. “When a girl lives for the vain flat- tery of a thing we miscakenly call a man, God pity her empty head full of bulk oysters and sawdust.” Thus spoke Rev. Willlam A. Sunday In his morning sermon at the tabernacle. “To me the emptlest thing on earth 1s the mere soclety' woman, who lives for frappes and dances. Yet this was not a frappe sermon, or & dance sermon, nor yet a soclety ser- Mr. Sunday was preaching on the mon. subject of “preparedness,’ one might say—that is preparedness at all times to give a reason for one's faith in Jesus Christ. That material happiness cannot bring peace, that wealth cannot bring peace, that splendid equippages, costly liveries, rich robes and flashing dis monds cannot bring peace to the soul the evangelist pointed out with many & wocket of eloquence. World Gelng Mad. “The world i going mad today,” he gald, “looking for rest of soul. If the ratio of insanity keeps pace with the Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) The Weather at Omabs Yesterday. Hours. Temperature © » aeoewesi :fgw:t;:-sgs-n m Comparative Local Record. Highest yesterday. 1 st yesterday B © Mean témperature, 44 a2 Frecipitation 00 00 and Temperature nln»rwlunon depar- PRESIDENT LAYING AMPHITHEATER CORNERSTONE AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY —President Wilson, rounded by an interested crowd, placing the engraved lid upon the box to go in the cornerstone. WRECK SURVIVOR TELLS HIS STORY | Tecumseh Man Pinioned in One Car Up to Neck in Water for Over an Hour. SPECIAL TRAIN RUN TO LINCOLN TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct, 17.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Carl Brock, one of the five Tecumseh men in the Union Pacific wreck at Randolph, Kan., yes- terday, returned home this after- noon. He escaped with a disiocated shoulder and severe bruises and lacerations. He gives a graphic de- geription of the wreck, being pinioned in one of the cars in water up to his chin for more than an hour and being in a semi-conscious state during this time. Special Train to Lincoln. ‘Word comes from relatives of the vie- tims at Randolph that the Unlon Paclfic will run a special train to Tincoln' to- night.“The bodies o1'“A. 0. Bhaw' und- Theodore Smith of this city, who were killed, will be on this train, as will B. C. Hedrick and C. W. Jones, who were in- jured. Jones’ injuries are not bad and it is said Mr. Hedrick, though seriously Injured, will recover. The bodies and the patients will reach Tecumseh at 1:30 o'clock in the morning. Up to this time no arrangements have been made for the funerals of Mr. Shaw and Mr. Smith, RANDOLPH, Kan., Oct. 17.—~The exact number of dead in the wreck yesterday of the Union Pacific motor train at the Fancy Creek bridge near here may never be known. When the car, which plunged head first into the creek, was raised today, the front end dropped out, carrying into the flooded stream those bodies which the rescuers were unable to reach last night. All efforts to find the bodies In the racing stream had failed tonight. The number is not known, but officials esti- mate that four and possibly six persons were drowned in addition to the eleven whose bodies were recovered yesterday. In the dive into the mud and rock at the bottom of the stream, where the car carrylng sixty-five passengers plunged when the bridge abutment gave way, the front of the coach was demolished. Of the thirty passengers in that end of the car, the swift flood waters lodged much sand and mud about them. The stream was too swift for divers to examine the bottom closely when the car was lifted, but it was found that the hole the car had gouged out in the stream’s bottom was of a great depth and was fast filling with mud and sand swept down by the current. It is believed by officlals that several bodies were buried by this mud and sand before the car was raised and remained there afterwards. Several Charity Programs Given By Social Circle A Soclal Service circle s being organ- ized by Miss Madge Mae Bourne, the object of which Is to furnish a musical program one evening each month at the different charitable institutions. On Tues- day evening the members will go to the 0ld People’s Home, Fricke and Miss Avilda Moore will give a program. From there, they will go to the county hospital, where the enter- tainment will be furnished by Mrs. W H. Gritfith, Paul Castor, Fred Bastman, and Miss Bourne, At the Detention Home, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coyle and | Miss Bessie Sherlock will take part, and at the House of Hope, Harry Griswold will sing, and Jean Gilbert Jones will play. At the Soclal Settlement, Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Miss Bessie Batby of Coun- cll Bluffs will furnish the music, Virginian Named to Succeed Gaffney tures from the norma e AR o Rl laarature . .. 54| WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—~William I, ess for the day........ t{Gale of Virginia was appointed consul Total deficiency since March 1 5 | general at Munich, Germany, today, suc Yormal Jreriptigkion . coeding T. St. John Gaffney, whose Total rainfall since March 1..25 resignation was requested because of un Deficiency since March 1 1.08 inches | neutral utterances. Mr. Gale formerly Deficiency for cor. perlod, J41( 1.91 inches | was consul at Colon, Panama, but had nches p«flchm.y for cor. period, 1% L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. been transferred recently to Christiania where Miss KEsther | OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18 1915—-TEN PAGES. sur _Rebels Plaster Face 0f Botha with Mud LONDON, Oct A from Capetown says: “General Louis Botha, the premler, has concluded another electioneering tour on which he addressed many meetings in former rebel centers in the western Trans- vaal, At a majority of these meetings he recelved a penceful hearing and ob- tained votes of confidence, but at Chris- tiana he was howled down and his face bespattered with mud.” WILSON TAKES DAY OFF WITH FIANCEE President and His Cousins and Mrs, Galt Motor to Harper's Reuter dispatch Ferry. THEY EAT AT A PUBLIC INN WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Presi- dent Wilson took a holiday today and with Mrs.sNorman Gailt, his u.nnm. and his cousins, Misses Lucy and Mary Smith of New Orleans, motored to Harper's Ferry, W. Va,, for lunch- eon. Tonight the party attended a theater here. The motorists ‘left the White House this morning without telling White House officials where they were going. It was raining and the roads were muddy, but the holiday- makers were not to be discouraged and noon found the White House car at Harper’s Ferry, seventy-two miles away. At an inn overlooking the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers the president registered, writing “Wood- row Wilson and party.” - The inn is kept by a negro family and the president and Mrs. Galt, both of whom were born in Virginia, ordered an old-fashioned southern dinner, which was served in the public dining room where there were twenty other guests, The presi- dent asked particularly for apple ple for dessert, but was given “poor man's” pud- ding. He pald for the dinner himself and tipped the waitress. The news that the president was in the vicinity had preceded him on the return trip and at Frederick, Rockville and other towns many people waited to see the White House automobile go by and tried to get a glimpse of Mr. Wilson and Mre. Galt. The party reached the White House shortly after & o'clock, Western Masons at WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Special Tele- gram.)—Upwards of 600 officers and membes of the Supreme Council, Anclent and Accepted Bceottish Rite, southern Jurisdiction, J. E. Irwin of Dell Rapids, E. A, Shay and Willis B, Johnson of Aberdeen, and J. L. Van Tassel of Yankton, S. D. Upwards of fifty more u re expected | part in the dedication of tne magnificent new building on Sixteenth street, de-| signed by John Russel Fope, the “House of the Temple* will be trans- trrred tomorrow. The ceremonles will ocoupy the greater part of Monday and Tuesday and on Wednesaay 40 thirty- third degree Masons will sit in the ban- quet hall of the Shoreham hotel before taking t departure for their homes, Flourished Three Million Years Ago| NEW YORK, Oct. 17.~A specimen of the tyrannosaurus, forty-seven feet long and elghteen feet high, was placed on exhibition today at the American Mu- seum of National History. It was un- earthed on Big Dry creek In the Montana bad lands by Barnum Brown, a foss'l hunter, who has discovered mens of the dinosaur. The is distinctly ated to llizards, but has hind legs fashioned like those of birds. roamed through the great basins of the west 3,000,000 years ago National Capital| and other thirty-third de- bomb and damaged by two others, three gree Masons registered today in the of-boys sleeping In the sume bed wore killed fice of the general secretary. AnWng the| A young man who ran out of the hous | western arrivals wre C. C. Quigle and {n the neighborhood in which borabs were | Henry H. Wilson of Lincoln and Fred-|falling received a mortal wound, but the erick J. Shaufelberger ot Hastings, Neb., early tomorrow morning in time to take/ to which | ANTI-TREATING LAY | MAY BE ENFORCED Nebraska Attorney General Seri- ously Considers Move to Give Dead Letter Statute Life. SURE OF DRYS AND BAR MEN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.,, Oct. 17.—(8pe- clal.)—Attorney General Willis E. Reed is wrestling with the question of whether it would be good politica for him to start a crusade for the enforcoment of the Nebraska anti- treating law, Mr. Reed, who undoubtedly will aspire to a geat in the United States senate in 1918, and a second term as attorney general in 1916, is casting eyes about for political timber upon which to make a campalgn next year. He {8 rather inclined to believe the prohibition move would be a winner. Would Plense Both Sides. \[ “The attorney geveral figures the prohi- bitfoniats certainly would not objeot to the crusado, as they have been demand- ing it for years. The saloon men certainly could not object, he belleves, since they | have been using the Blocumb law to tight prohibition. Reed reasons he will catch them coming and going. The attorney general will shortly an- nounce his decialon. "he Omaha muncl- pal license year begins January 1, and he proposes to start things in plenty of time 80 that those who apply for llcenses next year will know just what they have to go up against. Method of Procedure. If the attorney general decides on the crusade, he undoubtedly will have sowne county attorney write in rolative to the enforcement of the anti-treating law, and will then volunteer his mervic Half of Victims of Air Raid in London Die from the Shock LONDON, Oct. The medieal evi- dence at the inquest held today on the ielghuen victims in the London area of |the Zeppelin rald Wednesday night dis- |closed that the death of half of them, the majority of whom were women, was due to heart failure or shock resulting from the terrifylng effect of the exploding {bombs and the gunfire, One victim was an elderly wuman who had sought refuge in her husband's arms. | He had said to her: “Never mind; we {will die together if the worst happens.” He was not hurt. Among those who died from injuries was a young man who was sitting against a wall, his severed arm lyhg {10086 n his sleeve. To those who came to his assistance he said: “I am still |sticking to it In @ house which was struck by | one {other occupants, who “dm-. were unhurt. remained behing to A father, mother and daughter were | {found dead under the wreckage of a {small villa on which a bomb fell. A dressmakers' assistant was found dead in & cellar in which she had taken refuge on the first alarm. 'Direct Legislation Is Up to ngh Court | PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Contest over the right of the legislature to wipe out an act which ha | been initiated by the people, was argued | |in the supreme court today. The con- tention on the one side is that it was | the intent by such amendment to t | constitution to give the people complete right to propose and enact laws, and that the legislature has no right to in- terfere; that where the constitution leaves members of the leglslature the right to | propose measures, it means Just what | propose means in their right tp begin sction for a constitutional amendment, and can only be applied to which must be submitted The attorneys for the state contend that it was never intended to Mmit the meawures | Interest” | white B, V. Ambassador Page Denies He Resigned LONDON, Oct. 17.—A report was our- rent In London tonight that the American ambassador, Walter H. Page, had sent a cablegram to Washington offering his resignation from the ambassadorship. Mr. Page, who was apprised of the report, sald to the Assoclated Press “There I8 no truth in such a report. I have not resigned and 1 have taken no action which would justify a rumor to that effec In what way the rumor arose is not known. GO-OPERATION 1§ ASKED BY FARMER More Team-Work Between City and Country is Desired by Nebraska Farmers' Congress, SEVEN THOUSAND ~ INVITED Closer m-oper.uvn between uwn and eountry, The city man wants it TM farmer wants it. For this reason “Community or co-operation of town and country, has been mado the general theme of the Nebraska i"wrimers’ Con- |gress to hold its convention in Omaha November # to December 2. W. F. Baxter of Omaha and Ross L. s.ammond of Fremont are to present the town side, while C. Tywon of Tobina, and C. H. Gustafson of Mead, are to present the farmers' side. Seven hundred and seventy farmers’ | organizations in the state have been in- vited to send delegates to the convention. The bureau of publicity sent out the in- vitations, A session of the convention is also to be devoted to tho rural school question. This will be led by W. H. Campbell of Clarks, Neb, Tho report of the com- mittee on rural schools appointed last year, will be made and discussed, Discusy Farm Management. One sesslon fs to be given over to the subject of farm management. Mr. Will- ijams of the United States Department of Agriculture has made &n exhaustive wsurvey of the subject of farm manage- ment, cost of production of given products of the farm, profits and losses, and 1s |to make his figures public at this meet- ing. His survey covers facts leaned from a study of 1,000 farms in all parts of the country. Another session is to be devoted to the subject of marketing. Dr. George E. Condra of the University of Nebraska will show moving pleture reels of farm activities in Nebraska, Purrish of the bureau of pub licity will give a number of the Omaha reels. Zach of the 70 farmers’ organisations In the state that have been Invited to name delegates, is entitled to ten dele- .. \is does not mean that there will b ) deles: at the meeting, for many send but one delegate and vote the ety delegation by proxy on all ques- tions that come up before the conven: tion Player for Nebraska While in Game Hears 0f His Father's Death (From a Btatf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct fal Telegram.) —Albert Shaw, right tackle on the Corn- husker foot ball team, whose father was Killed In the Unlon Pacific wreck In Kan s today, was In the g when a mes sage arrived announcing the death of h parent. Shaw was withdrawn from the game and traln to return hon to Tecumseh, Shaw 18 a sophomore in the university of the Alpha Tau Omega hurried to a and a member fraternity BERLIN HASN'T HEARD OF BATTLE OFF MOEN AMSTERDAM (via London), Oct, 17.— A semi-official telegram from Berlin states that nothing is known there of an engagement between German warships and & British submarine off the island of Moen In which a German torpedo boat wus reported to have been sunk The telegram suggests that the explo- slon of a mine probably led to the report. power of the legislature by the initiative amendment. The whole issue of direct islation in this state iy at lssue. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Beo “For Rent." On Traine, at lonl Nows Stands, eto., SING TROOPS OF FRANCE _I| ENCOUNTER FORCES OF BULGARIAN KING Time Balkan Enemy at Ghev- gheli, Says Athens Dis- pateh to London, PARIS HAS DECLARF.D WAR | raine Are Announced in Statement, BULLETIN, LONDON, Oct. 17.-~French troops have encountered the Bulgarian | army at Ghevghell, according to a | dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph | company from Athens. { PARIS, Oct. 17.—The council of ministe: resided over by President Polncare announced at noon today that a state of war existed between France and Bulgaria dating from | 6:00 a. m. on October 16. Parts Announces Victories. and In Lorraine are reported in todny's official statement. Southeast of Neuville St. Vaast In the former reglon, a strong barricade was selzed. In Lorraine 100 | meters of trenches wera captured north of Relllon. French alrmen have bom- barded & German provision post at Malsleres d'Aroudange and the Avrl- court radlroad station. Germans Clalm Suceesses. BERLIN, Oct. 17~(Via Wireless to Sayville, N. Y.)—=Further progress for the Germans, Austro-Hungarians and Bul- garians in Serbia, victories for the Ger- mans and Austrians against the Rus- #lans and the evacuation alope of Hartmann-Wellerkopf after the tured from the French are told of in the German officlal communication today, Sir Lioriel Carden, Friend of Huerta, Is Deadin London LONDON, Oct. |1.—l|r Lionel Carden, who was British minister to Mexico from 1913 until August, 1914, when he was forced to leave Mexico City by General Car- ranza after the overthrow of President (Huerta, died in London today. Bir Lionel Edward Gresley Carden was Yorn fn ‘County Tippérary, freland, in 1851, Bir Lionol was best known in this coun- try as minister to Mexico, where he came nto prominence following the assumption of power by General Huerta. Bir Lionel figured largely in the press of the United States through his reported criticism of the policy of the American government relative to Mexico, In Feb- ruary, 1914, he was called to London for conference. In April Sir Lionel was ap- pointed minister to Brasil. Shortly after- ward he proceeded to Mexico City, where, it was stated, he waa to take charge of British affairs until July 1 of that year, when he would proceed to Rio De Janeiro, He remained in Mexico City until Septem- ber, 1914, when he was forced to leave the capital by General Carranza, who Is sald to have belleved that the minister was largely responsible for Huerta's re- sistance to diplomatic pressure, Sir Lionel's wife was Anne Eliza Lef- ferts of Brooklyn, N. Y. High Schools in South Dakota BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct. 17.—(Spe- clal.)=Arthur Chittick of this city, pres- ident of the South Dakota High School Debating league, reports that thus far nearly thirty high schools of the state have enrolled as members of the league and will season to decide the state champlonship. Nipe new applications for membership have been recelved, the nine towns being Salem, Ashton, Hot Springs, Mil- bank , DeSmet, Canistota, Aberdeer Junis and Watertow: The question to be debated this year will be: “Resolved, That the should further restrict immigration means of a literary test.” In the state districts for the prelim fnary debate all the rogion west of the Missouri river has been grouped in the Black Hills district by Clark, Webster, Bisseton and Lake Pres. ton; southeastern district, Mitchell Yankton, Alexandrin, Parker, Canton, Howard, Flandreau, Madison and Sloux Falls, To ald the university at Vermillion s to lssue a bulletin under the divection of the pub- lie speaking department of the univer- ity British Subseas Sink Teuton Transports PETROGRAD (Via London)—Oct, 1.— British submarines operating in the B: tic Bes have sunk five German transports and forced another ashore, according to a Russian officlal statement given out | here tonight. WOULD HAVE GREECE DECIDE AT GUN POINT LONDON, Oct. 17.—~Holding the time has arrived to demand that Greece put an end to all doubts regarding its attitude, the London Eveaing Ftandard suggests that Greece should be open to arguments presented with “forceful tact,” by a British fleet in the shape of & blockade. debating Soldiers of Repuhlic Meet for First| Gallic Victories in Artois and Lor- | BERLIN TELLS OF SUCCESSES | French vietorfes in the Artols distriet of the west destrugtion of the trenches recently cap-| Debating League take part in the debates this| United States | The eastern half | of the state was divided last year lnlol three districts, including the cities as | listed In the following North central distriet, Plerre ar’ Huron; northern district, Longtord, teams the state | THE WEATHER. Fair TWO lh ((Dl\ BANDIT MURDERS MANWITHGIRLAS WARDS OFFPISTOL | Highwayman Kills W, H. Smith of Council Bluffs as He Escorts Miss Grace Slater to Her Home. HANDS RAISED TOO SLOWLY Fiend Drags Young Woman from Scene and Releases Her Without Attack After Nearly Hour, CENTS. | | THOUGHT TO BE HAUSE HOLDUP Willlam Hnrry QmIth cashier for | the Woodmen of the World, and liv- Ing with his wife and two children at ‘2“ Fuller avenue, Council Bluffs, was murdered Saturday at Thirtieth and Dodge streets by a highway rob- ber supposed to be the same who last | Saturday night held up and robbed | a card party at the home of W. T. Hause. Smith was escorting Miss Grace | Slater, 422 North Thirty-fourth street, a 22-year-old clerk for the Woodmen, to her home when the robber halted them. | “Oh, you wouldn't rob me. I'va lonly got a few dollars,” Smith | laughed, when the masked bandit | shoved a pistol against him. Strikes Gun Down. A bullet was the reply. As the bandit fired, Smith struck the gun down with Miss Slater's parasol, which he was carrying, and the ball entered his right groin, severing an artery. Before doctors could get to him, he dled from the loss of blood. Immediately after firing the shot, the bandit seised Miss Slater by the arm and forced her to accompany him. He kept her walking in front of him, and when pedestrians approached he removed the mask he wore. After the pedestrians passed he donned It again, meanwhile keeping the girl from getting a look at his face. He forced Miss Slater to re- main in his company for nearly an hour, At Fortieth and Burt he took 80 cents from the girl, and, after handling her outrageously, threatened to assault her. Threatens to Attack G “Oh, you wouldn't do that,"” the fright« ened girl sobbed. “Think of your mother. I'm a pure girl. You wouldn't—you couldn't treat a decent woman #0," “‘You're right,” the bandit answered. He gave her back a nick “Now get on that car and go home,” he commanded. The girl boarded the ocar and ‘hurried home, from where she notified the police, Hear Womnn Scream. The murder occurred just in front of the home of Mrs. F. W. Fogg, 3116 Dodge. Mrs. Fogg, her two daughters, Ione and Adelaide, were entertaining D. J. Calla- |han and W. H. Phelps. It was just a minute or so before 10 o'clock that a pistol shot interrupted them. A second later a woman's plercing scream followed. Miss Ione Fogg ran to a window just In time to see a man hurrying through their tennis court, going north, pushing a woman before him. It was teo dark to see any faces. W. 8. Heller, aistrict court reporter, and his son, Benton, came along a few minutes afterwards and stumbled over the corpse. It was the first intimation |that a crime had been committed. When the police came there was no clue, save & woman's parasol, Officer Jim Murphy Identified the dead man as Mrs., Murphy's brother-in-law. Detectives were immediately sent out, but nothing developed until nearly an hour and a half later, when Miss Slater called headquarters and was brought to the station to tell her story. Bhe 18 a clerk employed by the Wood- men of the World, and directly under the supervision of Mr. Smith. She has been . Column Two.) | | All Rights Reserved. “'l'o mlll dt.l X'I like to get fl"r ¥y tomorrow; ,‘ securily, | tlm know where to borrow | “T've tried most every way X ~| But the money I cannmt | T think I'll try a BEE WA And perhaps I'll get it yet.” lultlu- flu ufln to the word said it, Sy iy -d money ‘gotj He gave substantial ecredit. You may need additional capital in your business: but are unable to locate the man, with money to loan. n You can easily and quletly find him, If vou state your needs ‘n the WANTED TO BORKOW" columne of THE BEE. \ Telephone Tyl-r 1000 now and put your ad i THE OMAHA BEN,