Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 1

Advertising is the pendu. lum that keeps buying and selling in motion. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE — — VOL. XLV-—NO. 124, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1( PAGES, ), 1915—TWELVE THE WEATHER. Showers On Traine, at Hotel Wews Stands. eto, 5e SINGL E COPY TWO CENTS. FOUR ARRESTED | IN MURDER CASE; DOGS ON THE TRAIL Men Taken Into Custody in Connec- tion with Investigations Made by Sheriff and the Police. HOUNDS LEAD SLEUTHS TO BARN King Dodo and Lady Jane Cause Detention of Men Against Whom There Was No Suspicion, TWO OTHER CLUES CONSIDERED Four arrests and a search for a tral] by bloodhounds, which was of spectacular interest to hunrders of residents of Benson, were the fea- tures of investigations of the murder of James Maney made by Sheriff | McShane and Omaha police yester- day. | The following men were taken | into custody in connection with the | investigations: | Charles Daniel, Forty-second and | Redman avenue, a junk dealer. A | revolver, one chamber of which had been discharged, was found in his home, Orville Pryor, 2720 North Sixty- first street, Benson, a carpenter. He was taken to the sheriff's office by | Deputy Larry Flynn, as the result of | threats which he is alleged to have | made against Maney's life. L. J. Johnson and his son, Vern, aged 18 years, who live at 5007 Gretchen avenue., Bloodhounds led | the way from the scene of Monday night's crime to & barn on their | premises. There was no grounds for suspicion of | Johnson or his son, officlals admitted, | except the fact that the hounds followed n trail to their home, which is sityated three-quarters of a mile northeast of the | Douglas county fair grounds, where the | murder occurred. At the police station Johnson and -his -son protested that they | were innocent and declared they were able to account for their whereabouts Monday night. Two Other Men Held, The bloodhounds followed a road for half a mile, then went through a small cornfield and circled around to the barn- yard in the rear of the Johnsons' home. ! They were allowed to repeat the trip for| three times and each time entered a sta- ble. . Whatever trall was left by the rman who killed Maney was at best difficult for dogs to follow yesterday since it was eighteen hours old and many persons had Passed over the vicinity of the crime in the meantime, | A large crowd watched the dogs work. Bcores of emall boys crowded to the front and hampered the efforts of the | sleuths. James Hughes, Benson police | officer, was assigned to the task of at- tempting to control the boys, but found it ditfleult. Typical village *‘constabules™ stopped men who were present on busi- ness and the atmosphere was charged ‘with excitement. A moving picture oper- | etor was grinding out a few feet of film. Pryor, who was detained for question- ing by the county officlals, was asserted to have declared his bellef last August | that Maney was partly responsible for bis having been sent to the inebriate @sylum at Lincoln. He is alleged to have made threats to harm Maney. He was | @ischarged from the asylum September 29 and seld he returned to Omaha one week | ago. He was arrested at 228 J street, | South Omaha, by Deputy Flynn. Daniel was arrested after officers had | followed wagon tracks from the fair | grounds to his home. He declared he | ]publlcnn nomination for president, {1s today the guest of Omaha and the THEODORE E. BURTON, Ohio’s favorite son candidate for the republican presidential namination, an honor guest of Omaha today. * INSA — SENATOR BURTON IS GUEST OF STATK To Speak Here Twice Today and to Attend Reception by McKin- b i A IS PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY Former Senator Theodore ¥, Bur- ton of Cleveland, O., prominently mentioned as a candidate for the re-| arrived in Omaha late last night and republicans of the state. He will speak at the Commercial ¢lub at the rublic affairs luncheon at noon today cn the subject, ‘“‘Nineteen Fifteen, and in the evening at 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hotel Fontenelle he will address a mass meeting of repub- l'cans on the subjeét, “The United States and the War.” In the afternoon, from 5 to 6 o'glock, Senator Burton will be ten- dered a public reception by the Mc- Einley club on the second floor of the Hotel Fontenelle. Many republicans QUAIL HUNTING IS QUITE EXPENSIVE, At Least a Boston Man Found it So While Out with Some of His CAUGHT WITHOUT A LICENSE Ne- | braska i8 a pleasant pastime, but it Shooting the festive quail in occe ionally proves expensive. J. L. Bachelor, a wealthy Boston | man, is one who will testify that there is more truth than peetry in/ the above assertion. Last week Mr., Bachelor, in com- pany with W. M., Burgess, Myron rned, Frank Hamilton, Fred Hamilton and Fred Montmorency, five prominent Omahans, went out | to Benkelman, Neb., to enjoy a few days of quall shooting. Mr, Bachelor bad heard glorious tales of the excel- lent quail shooting in the Corn- husker state, so a private car was fitted out and the party started out. Quail Not Constderate. Bverything was lovely, although Mr.| —| STANDS THIS YEAR, VOTE FOR HONARCHY i Mied Nations Urge Celestial Nation Not to Change Form' of Gov- ernment Till After War. | |NOT CONSIDERED ADVISABLE Y M | Japan, Russia, France and England Persuade Country Not to Change Form Now. VOTE FOR MONARCHY CLEAR PEKING, Nov. 9.—The Assoclated Press was authorized today to state that the Chinese government had de- cided no change would be made this year in the form of government of the country. Election returns given out today make it certain that the proposal to | |re-establish a monarchical form of | government had been adopted. These | returns show that eighteen of the |twenty-two provinces already bhav |glven solid support to the project. { The election will be completed, but restoration of the monarchy wilj be delayed. The decision to postpone the change in China's government re- {sults from the representations made by Japan, Great Britain, France and | Russia that such a change might en- danger the peace of the orient and should be delayed until after the HBuropean war. Miss Slater to Go to | Wighita to Try to Identify Ape-Man! Miss Grace Slater, who was with | H. smith, the Woodmen of the World | | cashier, who was rurdered at Thirty- | first and Dodge streets a few weeks ago, | will go to Wichita to identity Artle | Hauser, arrested at Indlanapolls last Sat- | urday evening. | Other Omaha victims of recent hold- {ups will make the trip to the Kansas town, where Hauser is belng held on a serious charge, Miss Slater has been visiting her father at Norfolk and upon her return Mon- {day conferred with Captain Maloney of the city detective department. Mr. Ma- loney also will go to Wichita. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 8.—Arthur Hauser, who was_arrested here Saturday. r several shotw had teer fired in the downtown district, was today turned over to police officers of Wichita, Kan., who started for home with their prisoner. Hauser, who, the police say, confessed !to a number of holdups in this city, s wanted In Wichita for alleged highway ' |robbery and attacks on girls. He was arrested at the'request of the Wichita police. 1 A i}H]NESE REP@L]G Ge;many Said to>l-rl.ave Suinidiz;d Large Section LONDON, Nov. today publishes a letter from A well Informed correspondent” in Athens, eall- Ing attention to the recent success of the Greek pro-German party, “thanks to the 9. powerful political influence radiating from the queen's entourage.” The correapondent says that already eleven of the sixteen Athens dally new: papers have been won over by the Ger- man interests, plus at least half of the provinclal newspapers ““The open propaganda,’” the correapon- dent adds, “thus has succeeded in polson- ing & large section of the public opinion, | not indeed in favor of Germany, or against the entente powers, but primar- fly against the idea of Greece going to war, The propagandists have skillfully played on the natural wishes of every parent that their sons may be spared the danger of getting killed, as well The Morning Post} the losses of private business and per- of the Greek Press| wsonal Interest through mobliization and | the prospects of war. “With this accomplished the propagan-| disty have now opened a new campalgn in the army In favor of Germany, with the unmistakable aim of preparing the way for the sudden co-operation of the ireek army with the victorlous invaders | | of Serbia { “From army headquarters where the| royal influence ls paramount, strong pro- | German influences radiate out through the army—the younger officers who look to the crown for future advancement be- Ing selected to Influence thelr comrades and all the officers who lend a sympa- thetic ear being Instructed to impress on the non-commissioned officers and the rank and file that the army must be| ready to obey unquestioningly the order of the king." GREEK CHAMBER IS NEAR DISSOLUTION Premier Says Cabinet Will Not Ap- pear Before Lawmakers Unless Assured Majority. COMPROMISE RUMORS CURRENT PARIS, Nov., 9.—The French gov- ernment received today from Premier Skouloudis, head of the new Greek cabinet, formal assurance of ‘‘our neutrality with the character of sin- cerest benevolence toward the en- tente powers.” Hope of Premier. Premier Skouloudis expressed the hope that the feelings of the entente powers towards Greece would not be influenced by attempts to impair their friendly rela- tions, The communication was in the form of a telegram from the Greek premler to Athos Romanos, Greek minister at Paris, which the minister delivered to .Jules Cambon, general secretary of the forelgn ministry. Wil Be No Change. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—The forelgn office at Athens cabled the Greek lega tion here today that “the new cabinet In- tends to put through the same policies in forelgn politics as were maintained by the late cabinet." Nebraska Corn Crop Over Two Hundred Million Bushels WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—A summary of preliminary estimates of erop produc- tlon and prices for the state of Nebraska complled by the bureau of crop estimates and transmitted through the weather bu- reau, United Btates Department of Agri- culture, are follow: Corn — Estimate this year, 212,000,000 bushels; final estimate last year, 173,050, 000 bushels; price November 1 to pro- ducers, 53 cents per bushel; year ago, 0 cents. ‘Wheat—Estimate this year, 75,085,000 " LLONDON, Nov. ment today took its first definite steps toward preventing emigration of able- Britons Will Try to Stop Migration of Men of Military Age 9.~The British govern- bodied British subfects, who in consider- able numbers have been using this means of evading military service. A new regu- lation was issued by the home office re- quiring subjects of the United Kingdom whb are 19 years old or older and con- templating emigration to apply at the forelgn office for passports. If the pass- bushels; final 000 bushels; duce! cent, Oats—Estimate this year, 69,600,000 bush- els; final estimate last year, 60,000,000 | bushels; price November 1 to producers, 120 cents per bushel; yes £0, 3 cents. Barley—Estimate this year, 406,00 bushels; final estimate last year, 2,666,000 bushels; price November 1 to producers, 34 cents per bushel; year ago, 42 cents. United States—Kstimate this year is 286, 632,000 bushels; final estimate last year, 194,968,000, November 1, price 60.1 cents; year ago, 4.7 cents, Potatoes—Estimate this year, 12,300,000 bushels; final estimate last year, 9,440,000 bushels; price November 1 to producers, imate last year, 68,116~ price November 1 to pro- 84 cents per bushel; year ago, 92 HERRICK WILL GIVE | BURTON THE TRACK Former Ambassador Announces He Won't Contest for Ohio’s { Endorsement, MENTIONED FOR NOMINATION | COLUMBUS, O, Nov. 9.-*Myron:‘ T. Herrick, former ambassador to Frace, made the positive :nnounce~g ment here today that he will not en- ter into a contract with former Ben—; ator Theodore urton for the repub- | lican indorsement in Ohlo for the presidentia] nomination next year. Mr, Herrick's name has been promi- nently mentioned in connection with the presidential nomination. Mr. Herriek's announcement read: “In an Interview with Mr, urton early in October 1 advised him that I would not enter into a contest for the Ohio delegation against him and indorsed his candidacy, I will be a candidate for delegate-at-large, feel- | ing that I can be of service in bring- | ing about harmony in the national republican party."” Wilson Felicitates | Emperor of Japan On Climbing Throne| WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—~President Wil- #0n today cabled to the emperor of Japan his cordial felicitations on the accession “On this ausplelous occasion of your majesty's formal accession to the throne, I take pleasure In extending nnrdl-ll felicitations and In expressing the confl- | dence that the Influence of your high ideals of right and justice, which will continue to guide you in your exalted offfce, will inure to the advancement of your country, ssure your majesty of my best wishes for your personal wel- fare and that of your majesty's family and for the continuance of the friendly relations existing between Japan'and the United States. “WOODROW WILSON." President Asked to Commute Iron Workers' Sentences! WASHINGTON, Nov, 8.~President Wil- 1 son w asked again today by a dele- | gation of union leaders fo commute the | wentences of former officers of the Btruc- | 'SECONDROUTE TO CONSTANTINOPLE IS NEARLY OPEN Extraordinary Gains by the Central Powers in Serbia Are Made at the Expense of Other War Fronts, RUSSIANS ARE NOW ADVANCING Teutons Losing Ground on Only Other Front in Which They Are Attemptin~ Offensive, ENTENTE BUSY IN SOUTH SERBIA BULLETIN, BERLIN, Nov, 9.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—Capture by the Germans of the main Serblan positions south of Kralievo was announced today by German army headquarters. In the capture of Krusevac by the Germans 7,000 Serbians were made prisoners. LONDON, Nov. 9—The central powers and the Bulgarian ally now control about two-thirds of Serbia and within a few weeks probably will Lave the main Serblan raiflroad, run- ring through Belgrade and Nish, in full operation. This wiil give them two routes to Constantinople, as communication by way of the I'anube to Bulgaria is already open. That this has not been accomplished without weakening the other fronts is indicated by definite news of Rus- slan advances on the Riga-Dvinsk frontier, the last part of the eastern battle line on which the invaders kept up anything in the nature of & definite offensive, Kntente Dusy in South Serbia. Thus far the plans of the central pow- ers in the Balkans have worked like well- ofled machinery, but the latest news from Macedonia indlcates the initiative iz not to be left entirely tu the invaders much longer. Reports come by way of Parls that the Anglo-French forces are making thelr presence felt against the Bulgarians. | The entente allles claim their operations are proceeding along the whole front with success, notwithstanding the handi- cap of operating in m difficult country. ° It is reported also that the Serblans holding part of the Macedonian front have checked the Bulgarians, after in- flicting heavy losses on tuem. If the Serblans can sustain the attack for a short period .the French should be able to join them south of Veles to the throne, The message follows: Russion Forees Active . “T6 his majesty, Yoshihito, the | qnge continue their polley of emperor of Japan, Toklo. sharp unexpected attacks at various ! pointg along the front. The latest of these attacks, according to Petrograd, consisted of three successful assaults, southwest of Riga, two southwest of Dvinsk and three west of the Styr, south of the Pri« pet marshes, where the Austro-German line was broken In two places. Except for artillery exchanges on the western front, nothing of great impor- tance has occurred recently in that thea- ter of war. In ry Fighting fn France. | PARIS, Nov. f.~There hus been infan- [try fighting in the region of Loos, accord- {1ng to the announcement given out this '{afternoon by the French war office; view lent bombardment near Beauvraignes and | spirited artillery firing by the French in |the Champagne district. The text of the communication follows: ““There has been Infantry fighting, In which each side took part, in the region of Loos; further to the south there have been engagements between patrols, in which we had the advantage. “Violent bombardments on the part of the enemy have taken pluce In the sector of Beauvraignes and in the Champagne continued Bachelor was heard to complain that the | "o BIEEE (00 BREROTIE (U PATRC | 4 centa per bushel; year ago, 61 cents. tural Iron Workers' union, now eerving i, . ... .."the region of “The Trapess.' was at home in'bed at the time of the murder, '« NEVADA 0IL CONSUMPTION TRIAL IS SUCCESS QUINCY, Mass., Nov. 9—~The super dreadnaught Nevada completed another | of its officlal trips off the coast early to- day by running twenty-four hours at a ten-knot speed, and consuming six pounds less ofl a knot than its contract | required. i The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Wednesday: For Omaha, Council Blufis and {'lclnlly ~Unsettled with probably showers, Temperature at Omha Yesterday, $ ing the distinguished guest. | ously in that | the exception of |a single tepm. % from all parts of the stafe are ex- pected to join ‘with Omaha in welcom- Senator Burton is a public servant of long experience. He was first elected to the house of representatives from the state of vhio In and served continu- n 1909, when he re- signed his seat to serve in the senate. Thirteen Years fn Houwe, In the house of representatives he was for thirteen years a member, and for ten ‘ears the chalrman of the commitiee on rivers and harbors. He was also chair-| man of both the Inland and National | lons he made several quafl #vere mot very considerate toward Luntsmen; because sthey flew too high, | until one evening when the party were | enjoying the evening in the private car| Then it | following a day of shooting. happened. John Holmes of Orleans, Neb,, is deputy game warden and therefore represents the well known law. Mr. Holmes horned | into the private car party, although he | wasn't invited. He wanted a lok at the licenses. men were in sight. at five licenses. All seemed O. K. But Holmes s foxy. He had some in- ““Where's Lhe sixth mlnl side Information. of this party?' he . demanded, No answer. Five He was given a slant | Far be it from the Oma- ‘Waterways commissions, and with these hans to deny a sixth man existed, for trips to|that would be deviating from the truth, Burope to study the water transporta-, but they didn't have to answer if they officers supervising the embarkation the | reply of the forelgn office to their pass- | ports application, together with their birth certificates with photographs at- tached. Since the refusal of the Cunard com- pany to carry abroad British subjects eligible for military service last Satur- | day, the Anchor line and the White Star line have adopted an identical course. Other lines are expected to take similar action. Judge Hostettler May Run for Governor| - | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Nov. 9.~{(Speclal.)—It is un~ | Apples—Estimate this year, 1,270,000 bar- | rels; final estimste jast year, 400,000 bar- rels; price October 15 to producers, $210 | per barrel; year vgo, $3. Bridge at Yankton | Means New Territory; YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. 9.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—In the greatest election in vote and Interest ever held in this county, the county voted today for $300,000 bonds to- wards the cost of a bridge across the, river here and for a new rallroad north through the county, Seventeen precincts out of nineteen gave 786 mapority. In the | entire city only fifty-four noes were re-| corded. terms in Leavenworth penitentiary for their convictions In connection with the so-called dynamite conspiracy which in- volved the destruction of the Los An- gelcs Times and ramified throughout the country. Clemency was asked for Frank M. Ryan of Indianapoll former president of the fron workers, and twelve others. It was represented to the president that the men have spent about one-third of thelr terms und that the prison record of each has been exemplary. A year ago appeals for pardon were re- fused. The president listened attentively and took the appeal under advisement. American Soldiers On Border Fired On {Our artlllery everywhere has made reply |with great energy. ~ “On the remainder of the front the !(Conllnu.d on Page Two, Column Two.) { I | | | . % ’ & | derstood that friends of Judge Hostettler | This means a bridge across the Missouri e D';‘(:':“;"::'_':'n‘:m m‘"m_fi:"mm‘d':: kil 4 H |of Kearney are organising with the idea | river at Yankton and a ralifoad north| BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Nov. 8.-Pri-| $a.m. L5730k widsly recoguined a8 an authorit . hes hroceeded Lo Investigate the [of pringing him out for the republican | through the county, opening mew ferrl- | vate Madden of Company C, Twenty- | jsm 31 e 1t widely recosnized as an authority car, and he discovered Bachelor secreted | nomination for the governorshi. tory for Omaha business men, sixth United States infantry, and seven 9 a4, m. ”lwum,y and aliroad, ”m‘hu Beiite Satal 'n.‘ closet. Judge Hostettler has been district judge other soldlers were fired on twice from - e tha P o sl e Detrtnde By e Boston man confessed he had for-lo¢ the Twelfth judiclal district, consist- | Widener ta furied. | the brush near La Feria, ten miles from | 3 G -+ 41 (Continued on Page Four, Column One.) gotten to take out a nonresidence license. | ing of the counties of Buffalo, Custer and | “,‘l’;‘”‘“";};l‘l“'?'h Nov. 8—Peter A.lyere Monday, according to word reach- | 1p. i | S ———— | So the cruel. Holmes took Bachelor in | Sperman, for mapy years and is con- Mident Jay ‘:: l;.'l“u:d:"""h""h f‘l“‘.m. Fort Brown today. Three fingers of | §':; m 2, { Two Women Kllled rh'ule. yanked him before a justice at|sidered among the leading men in that o Mg R o "und_”"r“' ln‘::‘:: Madden's left hand were shot away, { ipm 5'{i 1;‘mfl:::"l;.-Ir;‘::emfi.\:!‘!gnp;ofe:;ua“m, section of the stats g - b B | 5. m 4 | .30 for shooting | . m... 4 :»_ When A\ltO Upsets tive quail. The scale was determined by WILL TRY BIPLANE ' ipom. o | ascessments of 820 for hunting without S mmar of Da ,8 War N w | TO HUNT LOST SHEEP : P o0t 4| LOUP CITY, Neb, Nev. 9.a(Special|license. % for cach quail plugged and | u y Ly ews — | s e o 1912, | Telegram.)—Miss ~Mabel' Lutz and her : §15.20° costs. MEETEETSE, Wyo., Nov. 9.(fpe-| Highest L0 40w . This all happened last week, but didn’t clal)—James Dickie, who recently mada gfiu: o i % !l) b :::;I. x:h lo’:n::;l' :,":'..:l:‘,: o [teak out until Holmes made a visit to INFANTRY ACTIVITIES haye been| STEAD ADVANCES by the forces of | goveral neroplane flights at San Fran- | Frecioiation % & & 3lstanty killed In an sutemobile a Omaha and let slip the news. | renewed om the front in Frauce,( the Teutonlc powers and thelr clsco, s considering the advisabllity of | g K { Temperature and preciptation depar- | tures from the normal; | Normal temperature. Fixcess for the o s Total deficlen-y since March 1 Normal precipitation #\o!ickmy for the ‘otal rainfall rince Deficlency sinc» Deficiency for cor. Deriod peri Reports from Stm day.. | 53 Deficiency for cor. inches i |dent by some members of the family. From all appearances they met an al- most instant death, this afternoon. | The two were In the auto alone and ! had just started for town when something | went wrong with the steering rod, When | they lost control of the machine they were on a level plece of road, and the front wheels cramped in such a manner s to throw the car over. They were found shortly after the accl- Allies Land 300,000 Soldiers at Saloniki LONDON, Nov. %.—Newspapers of Ber- | lin, as ‘quoted by the correspondent at at 7 PoM. Station and State Temp. H gh- Rain- of Weather. Tp.m pst. fall Cheyenne, clear L % ed venport ‘ar a“~ o cnver, _cloud ] Motnes, cf ® 0) e City, pt. [ 1 ander, cloudy.,.. . 42 L] <00 North Pilatte, cloudy @ “ " DOmaha, cloudy. ... o " “0 Pueblo, c'oudy. .. f M 0 !ulpld City, cloud: 52 " Balt Lake City, cf " o Banta Fe, cloudy 5% " Sheridan, clondy a2 o Eloux C'ty, el 4 o | Walentine, pt % PR TP L A WELSH, Local Forccaster Copenhagen of the Exchange T l:graph conipany, say that the allies slready | bave landed 0000 men at Saleniki. l Movie Coupon By a special arrange ment The Bee is able to give ifs readers each Sunday a combination coupon good for a free admission with each paid ticket to a number of the best movies, In The Sunday Bee Parls report'ng continued fighting | by the infantry arm he vielaity | of Loos, where the allles ga much ground in September. TREMIER SKOULOUDIS is quoted in A Greek ¢ upports the TALY MAY SERBIA indi- | reetly by ding troops te Al- bania meet a threatened Bul- | | wartan fnvasion of that ceuntry. GREECE, UNDER HEAVY e neement in Petrograd of trement of Ll ter of Agricultur Krives becnuse of 11} hea STEAMER DACIA, which wilies invading Serbia arve reported in t ¥'s German offiela) statement, FIELD MARSHAL Vou denbu reports a suceess for his troops in the heavy fighting near Dyvinsk, The Germans have recaptured (o the west of the y » 1] a first line trench position which the Russians took from them on November 7. IN WOLMYNIA a victory for Gen. eral Von Linsingen’s forces north of Komarow is recorded. ing been changed from American registry was se the French while inlof the other prise court proceedings, has been |Judge Dungan ‘s mentioned as a “dark eau by u|horse” candidate for federal Judge to sue- purchasing a biplane for use in con-| nection with his extensive sheep business in central Wyoming. Much time and| troutle might be saved, and many sheep | otherwise lost preserved, he reasons, if a herder were equipped with an l-ro-! plane, and he may procure & machine | {and make the experiment. | { JUDGE DUNGAN GROOMED FOR FEDERAL JUDGESHIP HABSTINGS, Neb, Nov. §.—(8paclal Tel- !gram.)—A petition asking Judge Harry . Dunsan of Hastings to flle for renom- neilon by the democratic party for Jud, of the Tenth judiclal district was being signed by lawyers here today. Similar endorsement will bearked for him in each counties in the district ceed the lats W. H. Munger, All Rights Reserved. “I'm looking for a vacant house, And T want it right away; just arvived in But I think that I will stay.” If you're » in the town oy T L Just take & 100k at Bee Wans Ads You'll find houses, any kind. want ads over houses can be found. Advertise your artments and fiats and houses In the 'or Rent” column of The Bee. You will soon have them fillal with rood tenants, Write an Ad givin, tion about So_they look the ‘Where most all with the results secured. Telephone Tyler 100 # nie now and put THE OMANA BEE,