Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 1

.HEB mmmCAnon POSITIVE The Sunday Bee is the only Omaha, newspaper that gives ifs readers four big pcdes of colored comies. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE VOL. XLV--NO. 179. ] GIRL TELLS JURY HAUSER IS SLAYER | OF W. H. SMITH Grace Slater, Eye-Witness of Murder, Declares Prisoner at Bar Is Robber Who Killed Cashier. (Witness Declares She Recognizes Man by His Profile, Build and Voice. TELLS OF HIS INSULTS TO HER “I will ask you to state, Miss Slater, if Arthur Hauser, the defend- ant at the bar, is the man who shot Jir, Smith and compelled you to walk to Forty-second and Cass with him.’ With this question County Attor- ney Magney, late yesterday, brought to a climax the direct examination of , Grace Slater, 20-year-old star witness for the state, in the trial of the al- ! leged murderer of W. H. Smith, late | cashier of the Woodmen of lh!! World. | Hauser gazed fixedly at the girl.| The spectators who packed and over-| flowed District Judge English’s court goom were tensely silent, straining to hear the girl’s subdued voice. “Yes, sir, he {s,” answered the girl, with quiet conviction. The young witncss never faltered dur- ing the hour and one-half examination | which she underwent. She returned direct | @and clear answers to all questions. The composure which &he has malntalned throughout many trying experiences since o murder was broken only once efter of- | Tictals of the court had repeatedly urged her to speak lofder. Then she wiped away | & tear and returned to her task. HAUSER FOR MURDER. Miss Slater Dressed in Black., | She wore a black sult, simply made, trimmed with fur and a small black vel- wet hat. Ier appearance was attractive. Miss Slater's positive identification of the slayer of Mr. Smith, followed a de- talled story which she related of the murder. She recognized him, she said, by his profile, his bulld and his voice. She was allowed by the court to relate the story of the conduct of the murderer toward her after the shooting in order to show her opportunity of knowing him. Girl in Murderer's Hand. Mr. Smith dropped my umbrella after the man tired.” she testified. ‘*‘Throw up you hands, Grace, he's: shot me,’ he said. I didn't seo Mr. Smith Fan. “'Then the man came up to me. He ime by the collar end turned me around. 1Te took me through a tennis court, north and west of Thirty-first and Dodge streets, through some vacant lots to Thirty-third and Davenport, up the drive- ‘way of the Yates home, through some plowed ground, then to Thirty-third and Cass, then to the grounds of the Sacred Heart convent, then to Forty-second and Cass streets. At times when I objected he told me he would blow my head off if I screamed and he would give me a chance for my life if T didn't.” ‘"What is the nature of the surroundings wt Fort-second and Cass?’ “It is. vacant ground.” “What did he say there?”’ “He sald he guessed he would search wne. He did search me. He took $1 I had 4n my pocketbook and afterward he gave me back a nickel for car fare.” “What else did he say and do there?" The girl sat motionless. ‘“What did he do?" T can't tell t.” rdln‘l-"‘““ tell the jury what he said MIS8 GRACE SLATER GENERAL HUERTA . AT DEATH'S POIN Final Sacraments Administered and His End is Expected Mo~ mentarily. INDICTED BY A GRAND JURY EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 12.—The death of General Victoriano Huerta, once provisional president of Mexico, was momentarily expected at 6:10 o’clock tonight. At 5:55 p. m. Huerta’s family was called to his bed- side, At 4 o'clock the final sacraments were administered. by a United States grand jury in San Antonio on a charge of fomenting revolution in Mexico. and FL PASO, Tex., Jan. 12.—General Vie- Jocts Her to Insults. torlano Huerta cannot live to stand trial| “Request to be Informed of action “He put his hands underneath my|under the indictments filed against him | taken.” dress.” by the federal grand jury at San An- ——— “On your limbe?" tonlo, according to Dr. M. P. Schuster, | ACTRESS BEQUEATHED SUM “Yes, sir.” | his physiclan. Dr. Schuster said that BY COUHT CREIGHTON DIES | “Inside the fromt of your dress?” while the aged soldler's condition was “Yes, sir.* generally unchanged he was steadily los- , “Where was he with reference to you | ing ground. CHICAGO, Jan lL—(thAl Telegram). during this time?* —Mabel Eaton, former actress who In- “'Behind me." Omahs Woma herited $100,000 from the estate of Count| “What else did he do?" CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—(Special Telegram.) [John A. Creighton of Omaha, died here Finally, he sald: ‘I feel sorry for ¥ou | _jarold G. Hull of Milwaukee, Wis, |this morning. Mabel Katon was the| bhecause you have to work. I'll let You | was Meensed here this afternoon to wed | daughter of E. L. Eaton, a ploneer pho-| oo Mrs. Marie A. Mayberry, residing at tographer of Omaha and was quite an At Fortieth and Burt 1 left him and | oy “Winter apartments, 111 Twenty- | artist in water colors as well as an act-| (Continued on Page Two, Column Three.) mm street. PRINCIPAL WITNESS IN TRIAL OF | OMAHA, 'l‘Hl‘RSD;\Y ART HAUSER, FACING JURY ON TRIAL FOR LIFE—Scene in Douglas county crim- inal court room. Seated, from left to right, Larry Flynn, desuty sheriff; Art Hauser, de-' | fendant; John F. Rooney of Topeka and J. E. Bedner, » table, Deputy County Attorney Ray Abbott and Cox 3 B e oy George A. Magney. JANUARY \101&\]\1.. 13, 1016 PAGES. LANSING CHIDES AMERICANS WHO | . GO INTO MEXICO | I\\Il\l s for defemnse. Acroas the ‘Secrflnry Says Territory Under| Control of Nation Not Same as High Seas, on Which All Have Right. SITUATION BROUGHT TO CRISIS b | Slaughter of Miners by Villa Ban- THE WEATHER. Fair (‘]‘“ TS. (()I \ ’l‘\\() News Stands, eto., Be '”” EXTRENE COLD ':AusmlAN GUNS - FOLLOWS STORME THREATEN NAVAL Wind Dies Down, Snow Ceases Fall- | BASE UF "’AlY ing. but Continued Zero | We ther Rules. | et Capture of Mount Lovcen by the bl SI_N£S~ ki BULB‘ P'l'entom is a Serious Blow The blizzard that was general to the Entente over the area between the Rocky Powers. mountains and the Missouri river | Tuesday night and Wednesday. | IT DOMINATEB CATTARO BAY moved on east during the afternoon Long before night snow ceased fall- | Austria is Also in Commlndmg Po- LANSING DEMANDS SLAYERS PUNISHED | Text of Demand of American Sec- retary of State Upon Car- ranza. | REQUEST FOR INFORMATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Follow- {ing is the text of Secretary Lansing’s | ccmmunication to Consul Silliman at {q"preluru for presentation to General {Carranza: “On January 10 C. R, Watson, |chairman of the Mine and Smelter| | Operators’ association of Chihuahua !and general manager of the Cosihuir- jachie Mining company, with fifteen | cf his assoclates, all representative Americans, while en route from Chi- { buabua to their mine at Cosihuir- n-chlc were taken off the train forty west of Chihuabua City bd'-i Lundltu operating” under the dire tion of General Villa, stripped naked end deliberately shot and killed. “Their bodies are being brought to Bl Paso. “It is stated that these men were mur- ! dered because they were Americans and were killed in accordance with the gen eral policy generally announced recently by Villa This atrocious act ocqurred ) within a few miles of Chihuahua City, in territory announced to be in control of the Carranza forces. The Villa bands roaming about in western Chihuahua pub- licly threaten all Americans with death | and destruction of their property. Follow- ing the occupation of Chihuahua by Obre- gon's forces many Americans returned to | Chihuahua to resume operations with the | consent of the military authorities of the | @e facto government. ‘Urgently bring the foregoing to the at General Huerta was indicted today | tention of General Carranza and request|and that he order immediate and efficient pur- suit, capture and punishment of the per petrators of the dastardly mentioned. Also urge strongly immediate dispatch of forces to the various mining camps in the state of Chihuahua. years of age. ress. She was about ) The Weather ! Temperature at Omaha Yesterday. | Hour. ONTINUED § & m- Co & 1 EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 13—Thomas B. & a. m. Holmes, the only American to escape a m the massacre, arrived her about noom % 2 today with a more complete story of He declared that the train 13| the Killing 13| was halted at 2 p. m. by a band of ban- p. m.. | Madera, western Chihuahua. These prop- P. moiiiiiii—11 | gits, which he estimated at about 30. |artiec represent investments of nearly B me I Ttar the Americans were teken Off g0, and it ia foared are in danger 5 p.m the train, lined up alongside the track. |o¢ heing destroyed, together with all 6 p.om.. T34 they were ordered to disrobe. Reallsing (4 v erican lives. ‘b n 3 what was about to oceur. he said he ["p o,y iy the arrival of the bodies of §pm - ( lay: | made a break for liberty, together with |, UL O 00 o ore murdered at Santa ghmpnsetive el Basente >. R. Watson, Tom Evans and Mac |y, japuary 10 has increased indigna- | 1918, 1915, 1914 1918 | Hatton 3 Highest yesterday T were pursued by about fifteen |tion here. Lowest yesterday 1w B - o fter the other, shot | The bodies were reported last night to Mean temperature -2 ¥ 1/0andits, who, ene after the efher, have arrived at Chihuahua City and were Precipitation 3 ® | his companions in the dash for life, but | " w145 T d_preeipitation depar- ! 4 Holmes. reported by Mexican officlals as having Temperature and pre - | missed Holmes. | ' tures from the normal ™o sald he ran about three miles |Started to the border. This morning of Normal tempersture, *aeeeseansee ’i’\_hm noticing he was no longer pur- |ficial advices stated that the train would e iciency tor the day 3 , nol h n f Tetni deficlency since Mareh i...:. 8 |sued, he stopped, exhausted. Some |not start for Juares until this afternoon Nor ‘P'“LP“;‘W" . oF iRk | ranchmen came to his assistance and |It wb-:“’uld ::-‘-i lrv:(:nl‘v;‘r;ulrl not reach | kacess for the 0 E le, on which he reachea |the er until midn) March 1./27.92 nches |loaned him a mule, ¢ T)Zuh‘mr::'wngmfinnh 1 1) inches | Chihuahua City the night of January 10. spe 1 Guards at Bridge. Holmes said Watson's head was blown oft, and that after the bodies Deficiency for cor. period, 1811, 151 in: hes | Deficiency for cor. period, 1913 7inches Reports trom stations at 7 F. M. Station and Siate np. High- Rali- | they had been riddled with bullets and Weather. P Cheyenne, n cloudy 00 | otherwize mutilated. 4 x‘.u . 2| Holmes declared he ®11ed the bandits Ma Meeting of Protest. A committee was appointed to organ- Davenport Denver, - Des Moines, snow. - clea Lander, D‘ll cluudy ymaha, clear . ueblo, clear were brought to Chihuahua City it was found did not know who Only Survwor of V:lla Massacre Tells the Story of His Escape promises of protection ’ A troop train containing only seventy- |five soldlers has been dispatched from |Juarez to protect the properties of the | Madera Lumber company at Pearson and | Arrangements have been made by Col- |lector of Customs Zaeh L. Cobb and inte Fl {eross the International bridge | Paso without formality | state of public | wise to detail guards about 1‘ approaches tonight. | Mexican Consul Garela to have the train | General Parsh- | ing was also notified that in view of the feeling here it would be | the bridge | HERE IS A PRIEST WHO PLEASED GOD Arohbishop Keane Delivers Eulogy in Place of Archbishop Ireland at Bishop Scannell Funeral. TELLS OF GOOD DEEDS DONE “Here is a priest who pleased God and was found in all things just.” Before a throng that had braved the winter's severest weather to at tend the funeral of Right Rev. Rich- ard Scannell and pay final homage | to the memory of the deceased pre- | late, Archbishop James Keane of Du- buque celebrated pontifical requiem mass at St. John's church yesterday n:orning, and then delivered a brief Lut deeply appreciative eulogy over the body of the departed church leader, using the above quotation as bis theme, “7 Delayed by Storm. Agchbishop John Ireland of St. Paul, who was to have preached the funeral sermon, was delayed on a train with Bishop Busch of St. Cloud, Minn, near the funeral was over. Speaking of Bishop Scannell a8 hurchman who despised personal osten- tation and hated self-assertion, Arch | bishop Keane declared that the departed bishop was “too metiring’ to have | achieved the ultimate personal promi ‘nenre of which he was capable, “He exercised leas personal influence than he would have done if he had pos- seesed more faith and confidenco in his lown exceptional ability,” Archbishop | Keane sald. Continuing, he said in part Man of Great Wis i\ ““The departed bishop had great knowl jedge and wisdom, was a ripe scholar exceptionally gifted. Iiis large |imagination, mature deliberation, did sympathies and great humor splen- might large personal following. But, instead, he labored only for God and the church | “Well may it be said that he was a |priest and a bishop, who pleased God |and was just, right and true in al % things. ! heard of Jesus Christ, maintains a tradi- jtional high respect for and expectancy of the Roman Catholic priesthood. On their lips is the power of the represen tatives of Christ himself. Mankind's ex- pectancy is in fact so high that no priest can surpass it Mensured Up to Rank. ““The episcopacy or rank of bishop adds '-ml more, yot Hishop Scannell fully measured up to it. No man can say that I he was not a sterling priest and a great bishop. “He displayed beautiful virtues and in spired the faith as & man of God's own [ He had an intense conviction of divine !things, and walked as a great exemplar {of Jesus Christ. e was a fine adminis- | trator and pushed the work of the church | mightily. He died, I am sure, with the | satistaction of having done a great work { wenl | Zealous Lahorer for “He was ever zealous world brighten and happier to make His m | will continue to exercise an Influence in {the law and life of Omaha and the | diocese of which he was bishop for |twenty-five years. We commend him to | Goa's mercy, as a splendid type of priest, a devoted apostle and a zealous laborer for God “He communed much with God, and those who have known him feel that he (Continued on 1'age Five—Col. One.) Free Movie Coupon By a special arrang ment The Bee ll able w give its readers each Sunday a combination coupon good for a free /| admission with each e & mass meeting to protest against | Mining men have declared Secretary um“}‘?:y'r*filyn:fiu ¥ the attitude of the United States gov- |Lansing had been officlally advised of paid ticket to a number Santa Fe, clear.... ernment toward the Mexican situation, |every step taken to reopen the mining of the best movies. Slopz Dity, clear mland against the apparent fallure of the |properties in northern Mexico, and that Valentine, clear Indicates helow sero WELSH. Local d. 'u facto/ government in American citizens Mexico to travelir under Forecaster no objection had been raised to plans for re-estal lshing the Industry In The Sunday Bee Y tles | the perpetrators of this dastardly crime above have been wielded to draw about him a | “The faith of all mankind who have | dits Causes Storm to Break in Congress. SLAYERS MUST BE PUNISHED come to the border added to the Couneil Blufts, and did not arrive until | Invite the 12 late EL from stated PASO, Tex Chihuahua that Reports Jan Clty today nineteen bodies would At the Johnson, same time ad of were the names of Thomas dress Joe Enders, unknown, Ariz., and vden, millwright, a WASHIN Secre tary Lansing ference In the position occupied high territory nation "ON, today jan. 12 defined the dif by American citizens on the seas and American citizens in under the eovereignty of a He said ““The high seas afe common territory to every nation Territory itself always is under the soverelgnty of a nation, On the high seas non-combatants, whether neutral or belligerent, have the right to ! pass to and fro without molestation. In territory they have the right to pass to and fro with the consent of tho authori- If it is uncertain who the authori the non-combatant runs the f losing his liberty or his life tie dan Jan, 12.<The Mexican s been brought to the hoflws the MAx Americans near Chihuahua In congress, at the White House and at the State department today it entirely displaced all other international affa’rs Secrotary Lansing, after sending a de- mand for satisfaction, lssued a glate ment, declaring it was that Americans had not WASHING situation point again by teen or more ON execution of the followed the State department's warning against ex- | posing thelr lives in the guerilla warfare region, and adding “Every step will be taken to see that erime are apprehonded and punishoed,” Storm Breaks in Senate, In the senate an expected storm broke | Thirty-fouirth and Cuming streets one n(' as soon as it assembled. Benutor “Shef: man, republican, introduced a resolution proposing that uniess General Caransa gives proper protection to forelgn life | and property, the United States should Pan-American nations, which have been associated in the Mexican ne- | gotiations, to join in restoring order and ernment in Mexico, Senator Sherman’s resolution was read to the senate and, without comment or discussion of any kind, was referred to the forelgn relations committee In the house, Representative Dyer, re publican, introduced a similar resolution, calling on the president to inform con- gress if he did not belleve the time had come to abandon the “watchful waiting' policy. Other members gave notice of their intention to make speec] The administration was not without its d fenders, who gave notice that they would speal Although the White House and the State department exhibited evidences of concern, there was no indication today of proceeding further than calling upon General Carranza to punish the bandits who executed the Americans and give proper guarantees for the lives and safety or forelgners. There was no outward evidence of any change in the Mexican policy. More information was sought from nll‘ the State department's sources. Arrendondo, General Carranza's ambas- #sador here, received official confirmation of the killing: and asked his government Blizo = retary ng's Statement. Secretary Lansing’'s statement follows “In October the department sent the strongest kind of instructions to the con suls fn the states of Chiluahua and Sonora, calling upon them to use every means in their power to persuade Amer. icans to leave immediately for United States territory and these consuls were instructed to employ special riders to carry this message in isolated mections. A few came out Bome, regardless of the disturbed condi tions existing in Mexico, dd not heed the warning. “It was only that Villa detained thirty Americans in the very district in which the unfor tunate Americans reported killed met their death. Great of these Villistas safety the they terri was felt Americans to have for the Recently stated alarm thirty are sald Column Zmericans'Lfving Abroad Who Wafit be deplored | two or three weeks ago | Two. | ing, the sun came out and later the | wind died down, but the temperature | showed no signs of rising. In fact it was colder last night than at any time Tuesday night or Wednesday, at 8 o'clock the official reading at | the Omaha weather station being 16 degrees below zero It cold all Wednesday in Omaha, the strong northwest wind, | accompanied by spow durlpg most | of the day, adding to the discom- | fiture | At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning the weather bureau reported § de- grees below zero. By 10 o'clock it had dropped four degrees and at noon it was at 13 below After that until 4 there was a tight rise, after which the mercury again commenced to go down Indications point to cold weather today, but there is no prospect of a storm, it be ing clear over the entire country east of the mountains The storm cars, The pany was along about 4 o'clock played havoe with trains and telegraph wires. Western Union Teiegraph com- found its service to the west com- pletely out of commission yesterday. The main trouble s on the Burlington | between Lincoln and Hastings, the Unfon Pacific out around Grand ls- atreet land. These heavy oveérland circuits are of heavy copper wi and this kind of wire breaks more easily than steel wire. The sudden oold played havoe with them, while they might have weathered the winds if the cold had come on more gradually We sent most of our emergency line- men to Kansas City Teusday, so we are {short on help,” said th eral man- |ager. “However, we maintain repair {forces at Lincoln, Hastings and Grana | !1sland, and as soon as the breaks are {located we expect to get them repaired To the east our through lines were atill | |In working order this morning, though | jat any moment they might go out. Street Carn W ed. Street cars were held up all over the city by the drifts, by aceident gnd by n.» | vight-of-way of the snow plows. | the worat blockades occurred. Bevera! | Bonson and Dear Tnstitute car were | stalled trying to get up the hill. They |stopped at Thirty-fourth stree it Jup and backed to Twenty-fourth and | Cuming, where they let a snow plow get in mhead of them and figally cleared | the way. The Farnam lne was blocked by a line of hose stretched to a fire on the {Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) \Ice Cream Men to . Hold Their Next Meet in Lincoln - The Nebraska ll!m‘hfllml of Ice Cream | Manufacturers closed 4ts convention yes- terday afterpoon by the re-election of most of the ald officers and the choosing | |of Lincoln as the place convention next January. J. M. Harding, Omaha, was re-elected | president; Stanley Green, tary; Fred G, Caldwell, Lincoln, tre urer, and George Wolx, Fremont, a di- rector, G. R. Dodds, Superior, was elected vice president, and T. Lewls, Norfolk, and W. MeGinnis, O'Neill, directors. Lincoln won the next convention by reason of the fact that the new $150,00 { dairy bullding on the university campus will foy be completed and fn full running | {order by that time and delegates will | have the advantage of seelng many | things there of special interest to the jce | eream industry The assoclation voted to take member- ship for all fts membvers In the Nebraska | paying the du N men's treasury. | Datrymen's assoctation, out of the ‘Firemen at Minot Fight Big Blaze in Low Temperature to Americans located | MINOT, N. D.. Jan, 12—Working in a temperature of degrees below zero tiremen experienced considerablee diffi- culty in subduing a blaze In the busi- ness section of this city last night, ana 110000 damage had been done before the flumes were brought under contrel | at midnight. Privcipal losses, aggregat ing ei,00, were sustained in the Roell- Passports Must Pay Up Income Tax LONDON, Jan. i2.—Robert W. Flour ney, chief of the passport division of t State department at Washington, who is investigating the passport artments of the American embassies and legations, conferred today with Walter Hines Page, the American am ador. The chief subject discussed concerned the issue of passports to American-born citizens who have resided in England for a consider able period. At present it is the em- bassy's practice to issue emergency pass- ports to American citizens who have re sided here for a considerable tifue, leav- ing their claims to pent passports to be decided by the State department It is the policy to issue passports only to those American citizens who can prove that they cither intend to return to the United States and reside there or are re siding here for th of carrying on work whieh requires their continuous residence without sacrificing thelr Amer lcan connection. No American whe can- not prove the payment of the income tax purpose in the United States will be given a pass- port The passport problem of the naturalized ' American citizen was not considered, as the ruling of the State department on this question is very definite The Jority of the complaints against American diplomatic officlals for refus- ing them passports, mccording to My Flourney's experienc icans permanently residing abroad Mr. Flourney has about completed his provisions and will soon return to Wash- ington and make his report ne from Amer and on | holding the | Omaha, secre- | sition in Regard to Capital of Montenegro. |ALLIES ARE AGAIN TOO SLOW LONDON, Jan 1 The an- | nouncement of the occupation of | Mount Loveen, in Montenegro. al- ! though it is not confirmed from en- tente forces, accepted here as true. Uneasiness which already is freely expressed in Italy, is reflected in the English and French newspapers. The loss ‘of Lovcen from the point of view of the allies {s serious, owing to the fact that {ts summit dominates Cattaro bay, the Itallan naval ba | Before Italy entered the war the French had established a number of | guns on the mountain and had pre- | pared emplacements for heavy guns {which could have swept the bay. Austria, by seizing it. forestalls this | danger and is in a commanding pos! | tion with regard to Cettinje, the cap- | ital of Montenegro, which is a little lover six miles distant, although {mountains intervene. The Austrian advance, considering the | distance to be covered, was much slower |than that made in the Teuton conquest !of Serbia, but in consideration of formi- | dable obstacles which the mountain and character of the country presents, it i | conceded that the forces are making steady progress Allies Again Too Slow. The question s belug asked as to why {the entente allles did not long ago send ald to the Montenegring and, in particu- |lur, why Ttaly, which is more acutely af- fected by this Austrian invasion, had not taken preventive measures, The Aus- {trians are now only ten miles trom the {eapital of Montenegro, caleulating the 'distance over the existing roads, and a successful blow at the heart of the coun {try may bave the effect, it s sald by {military eritics, of isolating the troops 'who are defending the northeastern | frontier. i Germans Galostn Krawee, - in Champagne the Germans hold a slight gain, made as o rvesult of the de- termined offensive of last Saturday and Sunday. The French military authoritiea any that the German forces .which de- livered the attack lost heavily, as there were three divisions and they advanced {in the face of the French artillery fire | which took a terrible toll. From the eastern front that a comparative lull at present pre- valls. Special dispatches affirm that the Russians have been so successful in con- solidating their new positions that the | Austro-Germans have begun to remove { supplies from the bases which they had | established in preparation for the ad- nce which they intended to make in lhe coming spring. Younmater Finds Out that Her Face Was Freezing | Trattic Otficer Hudson at Fifteenth and Farnam streets has a keen gve for frozen | tacen and moses | “Your nose is freezing,' he sald to a | young woman yesterday afternoon. | The miss gave the officc® an loy stare |and quickened her pace. | “T'm not joking about it. See for your- | self,” continued the policeman Half an hour later the woman retubned {to apologize to Mr. Hudson and to thank | him for calling her attention to the freez- | ing condition of her face. is generally it is reported +| THE WANT-AD-WAY | Au Hights Resarvea. Another house sold by Bee Want Ads And {t happens u-on -v-y day, | ®or people who 'n! to -flu way. | a8 Fle try 2 RS T T your p: No matter how large or how | The people who're 100! for | _ Read carefully through one and | The next house you place on the market Ee wsure that you advertise well, | ¥ou'll woon get mumber of prosvects Azd you will your house quickly sell. Read the Real Estate Columns daily | a8 new offers are Leing made every day | To quickly sell u good plece of real | estate, advertise it in The O maha Bee. ' dT-valmn« Tyler 1000 and put your ad in THE OMAHA BEE,