Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 1

N N e e { \ Thousands of Omaha I8 families read The Bee exclusively. If you want their trade advertise in The Bee. VOL. XLVI—NO. 134. STATE ATTACKS DEFENSE SET UP BY W'DANIELS Prosecation in St. Joseph Mur- | der Trial Centers Fire Upon Theory Woman Slain [ by Robbers. | EXHIBITS ARE INTRODUCED Blood-Stained Pillow Offered| ( as Evidence Against For- | ( mer County Attorney. | BRINGS WOMAN'S NAME IN| St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. ZO.»D:\'clop-‘ . ment of the state's case against Prose- r“cntor Oscar D. McDaniel was gotten well under way inn the criminal court today with the presentation of a mass of details relative to events both be- fore and after the murder of Mrs. Harriet Moss McDaniel, wife of the prosecutor, who is being tried on the | charge of having been her murderer. The prosecution attempted its first steps in its announced effort to con- vict the accused man through circum- stantial evidence, and began its at- | tack upon McDaniel's version of how l the crime was committed. The name of Mrs. Dagmar Krucker, divorced wife of a St. Joseph business man and a friend of the slain woman, was brought into the case today through the testimony of J. : Heatherington, former chief of detec- ,‘ tives. She has been subpoenaed as a state's witness. \ Attack Robber Theory. Earlier in the day the state had at- tempted to show that robbers had not entercd the McDaniel home the night of the murder and killed the prose- cutor’s wife, one of the theories of the defense. A blood-stained pillow, its case torn and ripped, said to have been from the bed of the slain woman, a motor car radiator, said to have been from McDaniel’s automobile, and a screen | eclared to have been taken from a window of the prosecuting attoriey's home, were introduced by the state as exhibits. The wire of the screen had been torn, the defense claiming a robber slit it to gain entrance into the house. The motor radiatcr, it was said by state's attorneys, was used in an effort to“disprove Mc-| Daniel's story that he engaged in a revolver duel before entering his home about midnight and finding his wife had been attacked. Sees Nothing Unusual. Mrs. Krucker was mentioned by Mr. Heatherington in connection with a visit to the fishing camp ahout a week before the murder. He told (.1 of having seen her there with her [ husband, from whom she was not 1 then divorced, and Mr. and Mrs. ac- Daniel. He said that he had observed noth- ing unusual. Mr. Heatherington was used by the defense, during cross-examination, in their efforts to show that Mr. Mc- Dahiel had been a vigorous prosecut- ing attorney, as a result of which per- sons inimical to him might have killed his wife for spite. ’, Terre Haute Goes | Into Coal Trade| _Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 20.—The city of Terre Haute through Mayor Gossom entered the retail coal busi- ness today and greatly reduced the cost to the consumer. Residents of the city through the municipal mar- ket were able to buy Indiana coal at $2.76 a ton. Dealers were asking $6 a ton for the same grade of coal. Mayor Gossom has leased a mine and hired 200 teamsters to haul the coal to the city. New York Suffragists Plan Great Campaign ‘ Alpbany, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Plans for the greatest campaign for equal suf- frage that this country has ever wit- nessed will be perfected during the week, carly arrivals for the forty- eighth annual convention of the New York state woman suffrage party an- nounced today. The convention will begin tomorrow and continue until Friday. . ' The Weather For Nebraska—Fair. | Temperatvres at Omaha Yesterday. Hour, Oeg. 5 a m. ol 7 F 6a m .2 W A ¥ T m , 29 d \‘ Q\ A 8 a m . 20 » 9 m e % 10 . m 25 2. I 11 a m 38 @) 12 m. i Z/A, R 1pm 15 p. m 4 > ip.m S4B S Apom pre fp m 43 2 6 p.m “ 7p.m 29 & p om.. 37 Comparativey Local Record. 1916. 1915. 1914. 1913, Highest yesterda .46 45 55 64 Lowest yesterday e TIE T Mean mperature 4n B 113 Precipitution 00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal: Normal temperature s for the day Total excess since Mare Normal precipitation. neh Deficiency for the day inch Total -rainfall since March 1 93 inches Deficlency since March 1 19 inches 1 ney for cor. period 1916.. 1.38 Inches | Deficiency for cor. period 1914.. 5.71 inches eports from Stations at 7 P, M. Station and State Temp. High- Rain- | of Weather, T : fall. | Cheyenne, snow 26 10| Davenport, cloudy “ 00 | Denver, snow... 18 Tes Moines, cloud 00 | | Dodge City, part cloud 00 Lander, cloudy 28 1 North Pl ow. . 02 Omaha, 00 Pueblo, snow 0 Rapid City, 00 Santa 00 | Sheridan, cl 04 foux ¢ 00 alentl 02 » Meteorologist. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1916— TWELVE PAGES. On Tralm, News Stands, UL 2ol THE WEATHER FAIR SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. | OFFICERS OF FARMERS IN CONVENTION TODAY. JS. (enaday PRESIDENT. J. W. SHORTHILL, SECRETARY. fi*:opoéed Raisein Demurrage Rates Is Held Up by Board Washington, Nov. 20.—Tariffs filed by railroads in official southern and western classification territories, pro- posing increased demurrage charges to check the freight car shortage, were suspended by the Interstate Commerce. commission today until March 31, next. The present demurrage charge, of practically all roads, is $1 per day after first time allowance. Following the general complaint of acute short- age of equipment in all sections of the country, the railroads began filing tar- iffs providing for increased charges for demurrage to facilitate the release of cars by shippers. The shippers protested, as they did on a previous occasion, when an increased demur- rage charge was proposed. The com- mission has now suspended the new rates pending further investigation. The proposed tariffs would provide, after the usual free time allowance, charges of $2 for the first day or frac- tion, $3 for the second day, $4 for the third day and $5 for the fourth and each succeeding day. American Freighte/r Siberia_Is_Stra,nded Berlin, Nov. 20.—(By Wireles$ to the Associated Press.)—The Ameri- can steamship Siberia, according to wireless reports received - here, is stranded on the East Goodwin sands near Dover and is asking for help. The officers of the Siberia say it is impossible to launch boats owing to the heavy seas. The vessel reported in the fore- going dispatch from Berlin as being ashore on Goodwin sands # undoubt- edly the steamship Siberia of 3,347 tons gross. The Siberia sailed from Sydney No- vember 7, bound for Cherbourg with a cargo of wheat and flour. It carried a crew of fifty persons, said to be all Americans. The steamship Siberia, of 11,284 tons gross, which had operated for fifteen | years under the American flag, was sold by the Pacific Mail Steamship company of New York early this year to a Japanese steamship company for service between San Francisco and the far east. This vessel is now on a voyage to Japanese and Chinese ports. Mrs. Bump is Given Judgment for $15,000 Washington, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Teresa Bump of Baltimore, searching for a place to” put her pet dog, excluded from her stateroom on the steamer Rochambeau, was thrown down by a lurch of the ship and got a verdict of $15,000 against the Compagnie Gen- erale Trans-Atlantique. By dismissing the company's appeal, the supreme court today put the ver- dict into effect. Abram I. Elkus, now ambassador to Turkey, was Mrs. Bump's attorney. Grange Wants Government to Take Over Telenhone Lines Washington, Nov. 20.—Government operation of telephone lines and an | extension of the parcel post was asked by the National Grange asa means of brinpzing producer and consumer to- gether in resolutions taken up at to- | day’s meeting, for which an appar- ently overwhelming sentiment devel- oped. The grange also will consider state and municipal milk distribution and national prohibtion. TEUTON PLIGHT GROWS SERIOUS ASSERT ALLIES Entente Considers Capture of Monastir Great Victory With Far-Reach- ing Effect. \ GREAT STRATEGIO VALUP:ou il otk ot e 0 o Victory of Serbian z (o Troops at Mona plete, Says MORE VILLAGES CAPTURED London, Nov. 20.—The retreat of the German-Bulgarian force from Monastir in the direction of Prilep is a debacle, says a dispatch to the Wireless Press from Rome today. The entente troops are pursuing the flee- ing foe and have occupied villages north of Monastir, taking prisoners as they advanced, the dispatch adds. The Serbians, according to these advices, are delaying entering Mona- stir because of the fire and explosions which have virtually destroyed the city, from which the population has fled. Victory Complete Says Paris, Paris, Nov. 20.——Alliegd troops have been completely victorious on the Macedonian front from . river to Lake Presba, according to announcement made by the French war office this afternoon. bl This success reached its culmination yesterday with the entrance of Frrnch cavalry into Monastir at 8:30 in the morning. During the same day French troops moved out to the north of Monastir and captured Hill No. 821 and other villages in this vicinity. They also took 620 prisoners and a considerable quantity of war ma- terial. German Reinforcements Arrive. Berlin, Nov. 20.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—New German formations have reached the Macedonian front, it is announced officially. The new positions north of Monastir were taken up without pressure from the allies. Serbian advances in the Mog- lenica region were repulsed. The announcement follows: “The new positions north of Mona- stir were occupied without pressure from the enemy. New German forces have arrived at the fighting zone. 3 L “On the Moglenica front Serbian advances near Rahavo and Tc!.sln were. repulsed by the Bulgarians. Petrograd, Nov. —The. Roumaniansare - still- retiring: southward before the invading Aus- tro-German troops in the Jiul valley region, the war office announced to- day. ; l)ierlin, Nov. 20—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—The Austro-German cam- paign against the Roumanians and their Russian allies has gained further successes, the war office announces. Near Campulung the Roumanians, whose forces are demoralized, made attacks yesterday, but were repulsed Miners' Committee Outlines Old Age Pension System Indianapolis, Nov. 20.—Recommen- dation that old age pensions be paid to members of the United Mine Work- ers of America after they are 60 years old and to disabled miners under that age will be made by the special com- mittee appointed by John P. White, president of the organization, to in- vestigate the matter. The committee is now framing its report. /It has been making its investigation for the last four months. The report will be sub- mitted to the next biennial convention in the United States and Canada dur- ing the next five years and the pay- ment after 1923 of a monthy pension of $20 to all miners more than 65 years old. Incapacitated miners un- der 65 owing their injuries to acci- dent and having no means 0( support. would' receive the same pension. No miner would be eligible for a pension unless he had been a mem- ber of the union continuously for ten years and paid the pension tax for five years. of the organization in Indianapolis in January, 1918, The committee’s report will advise against establishing a home for old aged miners, according to a statement made at organization headquarters here. The recommendation for old age pensions will suggest a per capita tax of 25 cents a month on each of the 400,000 members of the organization Citizens’ Ticket Campaign Cost Over Fifteen Hundred It cost the citizens' committee just $1,562 to clect the ctizens' ticket to the school board, according to an expense account filed with Harley G. Moorhead, election commissioner by B. A. Wilcox, treasurer. The re- ceipts were given as $1,601, mostly' in $10 donations. There were several $5 donations, a few of $3 and $2 and a couple of $20 ones. James H. Macomber, defeated for judge of the district court, spent $34.70. H. H. Claiborne, unsuccess- ful candidate for justice of the peace, had an expense account of $62.50. Mrs. Inez Boissevain ) Improving Rapidly Los Angeles, Cal.,, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Inez Mulholland Boissevain, New York suffragist, who has been criti- cally ill here for more than a month, was reported much improved today. She is not yet out of danger, it was said. Ten days ago Mrs. Boissevain had a similar rally of several days’ duration, which was followed by se- vere depression. the Cerna FLIGHT OF BUSTED “GERMAN SAUSAGE"! | Australian Boy, Eye-Witness | “of Giant Zeppelin, Amuses His Auditors. |SEARCHLIGHT TRAPPED IT| 1 “The Zeps have come and the Zeps |are here,” chanted a 4-year-old boy in the lehby of the Hotel Fontenelle. thad a peculiar slow English Zeps—what are the Zeps?" ‘asked a traveling man in the lobhy | after he had heard the tiny boy chant- |ing these doleful sentences. | “Oh the Zeps are a German | sausage,” rephed the boy in the same !dry, doleful, sing-song English drawl, | Yet, this boy was not losing his mind. He knew exactly what he was talking about, and the traveling men who watched the capers of this little buster in the lobby did not know half as much as he did.# That is, they did not know half as much about Zeppe- lins. A War Tragedy. For the little chap had only a few weeks ago been in London where he had seen a gigantic Zeppelin brought down by the accurate aim of the Britishers at night. He saw the gigantic “sausage,” as he called it, break in two in mid air, catch fire, and come blazing and roaring to earth in slow, clumsy and fiery somersaults. This 4-year-old chap who enter- tained the whole lobby for a time was Eric Young, son of J. A. Young of dney, Australia. Mr. Yourg is as- sistant manager of Lewis Berger and Son, Ltd., Sidney, Australia, a paint company. Mr. and Mrs. Young and Master E were on their way back to Australia from a trip to London and incidentally around the world. In Omasha Mr. Young visited with Frank Welch, local manager of the Sherwin-Williams Paint company, and with some of Mr. Welch's friends {in Omaha. They left Monday noon after spending two days here. Night of Wonder. The Youngs were in London when a big Zeppelin was brought down in the city recently, and all of them, in- cluding little Eric, saw it tumble from the zenith. Mr. Young says the spec- tacle at night was very remarkable. The searchlights were playing upon it even before it was struck, so strong- ly that one could see it as well as he might have done in daylight. Little Eric was greatly impressed with the sight, but he had been taught, after the fashion of the English, that a Zeppelin amounts to very little, and had been taught to speak of it in derision as a “German sausage.” Attack Upon Doctor s At Soldiers' Home Being Investigated Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—David Valentine, a barber, was arrested here on a dis- orderly charge and released on light bonds today, pending thorough inves, tigation of a story he told under oath in police ourt. He had attacked Dr. Warner, one of the soldiers’ home physicians, he said, because of what he conceived to be improper actions in connection with the doctor’s treat- ment of Mrs. Valentine. Dr. Wag- goner, head surgeon at the home, expressed the belief that the story will be found a hoax on full investi- gation. Commandant Walsh declares the matter is not in his jurisdiction, the matter occurring outside the home boundaries. Valentine’s story was that when he complained’ to the commandent, and the latter refused to take action, he took the law into his own hands. Dr. Warner denies that he acted other- wise than according to professional ethics. Hitchcock Studies Prohibition Effect in | State of Colorado! Denver, Colo., Nov. 20.—Gilbert M. Hitchcock, United States senator from Nebraska, spent several hours in the palice court in Denver today, studying the effects of statewide pro- hibition in Colorado. Several persons charged with drunkenness were fined. “I've seen police courts before,” re- plied Senator Hitchcock, to a sugges- tion of the court attache that it was Monday morning. Nebraska adopted statewide prohibition at the recent general election and ‘Senator Hitch- cock explained he desired first-hand information concerning its operation. Dixie mérWrecked and Mail Clerk Is Injured Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 20.—The Louisville and Nashville's south- bound Dixie Flyer, Chicago to Jack- sonville, was wrecked at Wauhatchie, near here, late this afternoon. Three coaches are reported to have turned over. Ambulances have left the city for the scene of the wreck. It is reported that no onc was| killed. The three cars turning over| were mail and baggage cars. A mail clerk is said to have been injured. || Runs for Congress? No, He Just Flies || Washington, Nov. 20.—O. D. Bleakley of Franklin, Pa. repre- sentative-elect, made an aeroplane flight from Philadelphia to Wash- i| ington today in his own biplane, || piloted by Sergeant William C. Ocker of the United States army. Mr. Bleakley declared he was “the first man to ccome to congress by aeroplane.” About two hours were consumed in actual flying and one stop was made in the suburbs of Baltimore. The machine circled Washington monument several times before alighting. lon FRANCE'’S AERIAL HERO, who has downed his twenty- first German battle plane. The accompanying photograph was made when General Cirold presented the colors to the French aero corps. ©/vTL. FILM SERIICE . LTEUT. GUYNEMER, RED OAK DAMAGE CASE SPEEDS UP Testimony by Marshalltown Woman That She Heard Plotting in Dark. ONE SAID “GET JOE FIRST' Red “Ohk; 1 Nov: 20 (Special Telegram,)—Mrs. Vina Thompkins of Marshalltown, Ia, who was on the witness stand for the defense in the Jones-Wilkerson $60,000 damage suit today, testified that in the fall of 1911 she and her husband were camped on the banks of the East Nodaway river, near Villisca, and about a_block from an old slaughter house. She said she went to the slaughter house one eve- ning to get boxes for kindling and heard three men talking there. One was an elderly man with whiskers, one a short, heavy-set man and the other a tall man. She listened to the conversation and heard the tall man ask: “How will we get the money?” The old man said: “I can’t get the money all at once. I don’t dare draw it out of this bank all at once, but I can from another.” Continuing the witness testified that she afterward identified a photograph of F. F. Jones, shown her at her home by Detective Wilkerson, and told him it looked like the man she saw that evening at the slaughter house. Mrs. Alice Willard of Villisca tes- tified that she saw two strange men | pass in front of the Joe Moore home | the morning before the murder and that evening she saw these two men | and two otiers meet in the lot north of the Moore home, that she knew | two of them were Mr. McCaul'and | F. F. Jones, and that she heard one| of them say: “Get Joe first, the rest will be easy.” She said she afterward identified William Mansfield in Red Oak as one of this crowd. Heirs of Men on Tug sunk by Deutschland Want $85,000 New London, Conn, Nov. 20.—| While officials of the Eastern For- warding company today declined to make any statement regarding the Deutschland, it was understood that the damage caused by the collision with the tug T. A. Scott, jr., practi- cally has been repaired. | Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was waiting today, it was said, for the fil- ing of a bond that would release lh‘m submarine from the $12,000 libel suit brought by the T. A. Scott company, | owners of the tug T. A. Scott, jr., in | order that he might serve attachments on the Deutschland in four damage suits, aggregating $85,000, brought in the interests of the families of the crew who lost their lives when the tug was sunk by the submayine. Bonds covering the libel action against the Deutschland and also the damage suits brought against the boat account of the lives lost were filed. They total $85,000. An additional | suit for $10,000 was brought today by the death of Eugene Duzant, a deck | hand on the T Scottt, jr. | \ Maxwell Talks on “After 1 BIG CALIFORNIA ~ COUNTIES NOT IN Official Returns Not Yet Re- ceived From More Popu- lous Ones of State. NO OHANGE SEEN 80 FAR - “Sikramento; Cal, "Nov, 20~"Elec- tion returns from fifteen counties, in which were cast more than half the votes of the state, are yet to be re- ceived for final canvass by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan, In the forty-three counties from which figures have been received and tabu- lated no errors were made by the county clerks and the official canvass failed to change the votes on presi- dential electors. The counties which thus far have failed to report elec- tion returns are San Francisco, Los Angeles, Alameda, Sacramento, San Diego, Butte, Fresno, Humboldt, Im- perial, Lassen, Merced, Mono, Orange San Bernardino and Yuba. Should figures from some of these counties be delayed until late in the week in reaching the capital, it is feared dif- ficulty would be met in completing the “count not later than Monday, November 27, as specified by law, Wagner's Music Starts Big Row at Concert in Rome Rome, Nov. 20.—(Via Paris.)—An attempt to introduce Wagner's music into a concert conducted by Toscanini resulted in an uproar last night which brought' the performance t6 a prema- ture conclusion. The orchestra had commenced the funeral march from Gotterdammerung when there were loud shouts of “It is for the victims of Padua.” A storm of imprecations against Wagner and Germany came from all parts of the great auditorium and the concert had to be abandoned. An Austrian aviator bombarded Padua on November 11 and, accord- ing to news dispatches, killed thirty- two persons and injured about twice that number, All the dead were said to be non-combatants, mostly women and children. Pope Benedict made a strong protest to Vienna Cass Elections Cost About Dq_llar a Vote| Plattsmouth, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The expenses of the state elec- tion which have just been compiled show that the cost was in the neigh- borhood of the spring election, at the primaries, or near $2,000, making both approximate $4,000, or nearly $1 for |each voter, the entire vote being a litfle over that amount Gretna Man Dies in Hospital at Omaha Gretna, Neb.,, Nov. 20.—(Special.) —Chris Popenhagen died in a hos- Prohibition—What Then?” “After Prohibition—~What?" was the title of a paper read by Rev. J.| A. Maxwell of the Calvary Baptist| church at the Ministerial union meet- ing held at the Young Men’s Chris-| tian association Monday morning. | The paper dealt with law enforce-| A dry meeting has been called | ¢ Thomas, attorney for the | aloon league, for Thursday evening at the Young Men's Chris- tian asSociation, when further dry enforcement plans will be taken up. pital at Omaha yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis and gall stones. He lived in Gretna for the last two years, prior to that time liv- ing in Millard. His wife died less than a year ago. He leaves two young children. The body of Will McCormick, who formerly lived in Gretna, is expected to arrive here Wednesda He was killed in a railroad wreck in Utah, He was 33 years old and unmarried, The funeral will be held from the Catholic church. LABOR TO IGNORE CERTAIN STRIKE DICTA OF COURTS | American Federation Decides | to Disregard Orders Based on Theory That Labor Is Property. TREATED AS USURPATION Ruling of Bay State Judges Against Injunction Law Cause of Action. READY FOR CONSEQUENCES Baltimore, Md., Nov. 20.—The or- | ganized labor forces of the country i today avowed extreme hostility to the writ of injunction as a means of stop- ping a strike. First, a resolution was | adopted unanimously at the morning |session of the convention of the American Federation of Labor, urging organized labor everywhere to make the injunction question “the para- mount issue in all of their future po- litical activities." A jore radical step was taken at the afternoon session when the com- mittee on the executive council's re- port took up that feature of the re- ort dealing with the decision of the Massachusetts supreme court classify- ing labor as property. Must Be Disregarded. The committee submitted and the convention unanimously adopted a recommendation “that any injunction dealing with the relationship of em- ployer and employe, and based on the dictum that labor is property, be disregarded, let the consequences be what they may.” The committee's report follows: . "It seems to be a settled purpose of interests antagonistic to the freedom of men and women who labor to per- suade, and then use the judiciary and misconstrue constitutional guaran- tees and thereby nullify legislative en- actments, so as to leave but one remedy; and we, therefore, recom- mend that any injunction dealing with the relationship of emfiloyer and employe and based on the dictum ‘labor is property,’ be wholly and ab- solutely regarded as usurpation and disregarded; let the consequence be what they may. Usurpation and Tyranny. “Such decisions as the one rend- ered by the supreme court of the <| state of Massachusetts has its roots in class interests; it is usurpation and tyranny, Freedom came to man because he ved that resistance to tyratny - is e 1o God. 'As” it came, so it must be maintained. Kings could be and were disobeyed and sometimes deposed. In cases of this kind, judges must be disobeyed and should be impeached.” The executive council's report, the recommended, the convention con- curring, dealt at length with the Massachusetts case, attacking the courts and saying there seemed to be no remedy. The countcil asked to be empowered to continue its aid to the Massachusetts’ State Federation in the fight. B'nai B'rith Lodges Plan Big Meeting Nebraska lodge, No. 354, McKinley lodge and Cauncil Bluffs lodge of the [ndependentqsrder of B'nai B'rith will hold a joint meeting in Omaha Satur- day and Sunday, December 2 and 3. Guests of honor will include Hiram iresident of the district, and Gustay oevinger, director of propaganda. Saturday the delegates will visit the |juv:nilc court and kindred institu- tions with the idea of learning some- thing of the manner and scope of sp- cial service in this city. A round-table talk at the Fontenclle in the evening will be open to all members. The Henshaw rathskeller will be the scene Sunday noon of an impres- sive gathering. Judges of the district court and probation officers will at- tend the luncheon. Arnold Browar, chairman of the social service com- mittee of this district, will have charge of the speaking. Nathan Bernstein, chairman of the intellectual advancement committee, will sponsor the joint meeting Sunday afternoon in Myrtle hall, Fifteenth aid Douglas streets, when the gen- eral welfare-of the society will be the topic of discussion. Sam Leon, chairman of the local B’nai B’rith council, has charge of the ‘general arrangements. British Newspapers Vote to Raise Prices London, Nov. 20.—A resolution was adopted at a meeting of representa- tives of British newspaper proprietors | recommending that the newspapers throughout the country raise their price by a half penny. The Telephone for Results Tyler 1000 | If you have anything to | buy, sell, rent or exchange, call Tyler 1000. A com- petent ad-taker will help you write your ad. Your want will be quickly filled. Lowest Rate, 1c per word. Best Results. Best Service. The Omaha Bee. adoption of which the committee! R D. Franklin of St. Paul, second vice . /|