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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1912)
The Omaha Sunday Bee part ONE. WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TWELVE. VOL. XLI NO. 45. SHERMAN SHOWS GRANT'S FATE IS NOW A WARNING Vice President Recalls Republican Convention of Eighteen-Eighty and Itt Result WISE TRADITION STET RETAINED Great Leader, Counseled Badly, Lured Into Grievous Blunder. THIRD TERM OBJECTION VITAL Safeguard Against Permanence in Authority Overcomes AIL - NEVER TRIED TO STRAIN POWER No Inordinate Desire for Office Was Arousing Confusion. ONE OF THREE REAL PATRIOTS Imii Illmatrtaaa Americans Wfcaaa Live Are Ksdcd, WashUstoa, Ltneola as Graat Hold Highest Place. PITTSBURGH. April n.-VIc President Junes 8. Sherman (poke In behalf of President Taft'a campaign for renomlna Uun at the Grant day. Banquet of the American club here tonight, air. Sher man woke aa follows; "The Chicago convention of ' 1880 act forth dearly bow strongly the Aniericaa people cllug to the wise traditions of the fathers. Ueneral Grant was content with the popular favor accorded him and had no further political , ambition. Certain party loaders, however, dragooned hint Into allowing the use of his nam aa a candidate for a third presidential term. Seemingly he was lured Into the grievous blunder of bis life. The minority ot 306 on the convention roll by no means In cluded all the admirers of the) warrlor atatesmao. The safeguard against per manence la executive authority was deemed vital, overrode personal regard and esteem and forbade compliance with individual desire. Devotion to the repub lican principle prevailed and the famous hero went to defeat In the home of his friends. "The opponents of a third term for Grant never charged that Aa strained or tried Is add to the power of the executive. Congress and the judiciary suffered no assault irora mm. His loyalty to the .. - .. ... .1 constitution and the laws was absolute too absolute evar to he questioned, tit did not deem himself the sols reliance of the republic. The spirit of a Caesar ot a Cromwell was not within him. No reed for despotism led him astray. He raised' ait irreverent'' Hand against rhe altar ot the national aanotuary. Its con tltutton and Its courts. He aroused no mad confusion or chaos. Inordinate de sire tor power did not unotheMn him the' high attributes of consistency, con stancy and fairness.. He was an architect ot concord, not discord. He was quiet and content, not- boisterous and discor dant -Yet, even for him, the precept and example of Washington could not be spurned by the American people. "Among Illustrious Americans whose Uvea are ended, three shine out In the firmament ot history like the brightest stars ot heaven. The schoolboy and the sage, the ' laborer and the prince of finance, with accord, name Washington, Lincoln and Grant. The unloa la sate and will endure so long as the cltlsetis following their footsteps and take in spiration from their characters and teachings. "Shall we for a moment or two give thought to what all this signifies In the affairs of today. The danger, of anyap p roach to pennanenas In executive au thority was emphasised by Washington, and Jefferson repeated the warning. . By long time custom and by almost unanl versal opinion ' of the thoughtful of the past, wisdom limits presidential service to eight years. Save only with President Hayes, who forbade consideration ot bis Dams for s second term, the republican party has tendered to Its presidents a lanoasmatloa. . The wisdom of this act has , been demonstrated with Lincoln, Grant and McKlnley. President Taft has not fallen behind any- predecessor- In fidelity, efficiency, constancy and force. Ha has done no Juggling, has practiced no deception, has sought no personal ad van USA He has enforced the laws, baa respected constitutional government has been the advocate of stability. His ad ministration has ' been conspicuous tor honesty, economy snd real progress. The parallel ot kis ease with Lincoln and Grant la striking and prophetic. And as (Continued aa Second Page-) The Weather FOR NEBRASKA Unsettled weather and probably ehowera; warmer Is north and east portions. FOR IOWA Unsettled, with probably showers la west portion; Using tempera ture. OMaaa Yesterday. Hours, leg. CssspararlTS Lsesi Itvssrel. 1911 1! 191. 19A. Highest yesterday SJ a St 54 Lowest yesterday 42 S4 "58 41 Men temperature Si C S 4! Precipitation T . M Temperature and precipitation depart wree trom the normal: Normal temperature. 63 Deficiency for the day I Tsui deficiency since March 1 17 Normal precipitation 12 inch IVficieiicy for the day 1? inch Total rainfall since March I... 3 41 Inches Excess Knee March 1 Mn. n Excels for cor. period. 1911 I.seiach Excene for cor. perlcd. IMS J.7 Inches U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. I Teasperatars at ,. t Cra V 1 a. m.., 42 O S a. m 4) yttS e - Afty f yr a m....i""i"!n".H fri'LLm 1 f 1 p. m 59 '-('u i; l p. m .. if fCS ' L - m St VTVl D P- m I Jfj-f - m S3 JS p. m SI r?B ' m ' r- - . f T N JmT feiNitit sflv rKM CQHffZRClAL CLVS RALLY S3- ' J I 3UWED OUT - v -Vv ) z&3 MOVE TO AVOID ALL PARTIALITY State University Senate Would Make Accepting Degree Here Formality. LATIN IS BEING DISPLACED Fsesltr A trees to Plaa ts Permit Teach La; ef Modera Usgssge I sates at Rale to gtodeate Was . sa Dnlre. . (From a Staff Correspondent.) , " LINCOLN, Neb., April 2T.-tipeclal Telegram.-A move to abolish the re quirement of graduates walking across fho stags to get their diploma was the object of a prolonged discussion at a meeting of the stste university senate this moling. As proposed by several of the instructors, hereafter the graduates would only be required to stand up In their places and have the whole bundle of aseepskins presented to them, after ward calling at 'the chancellor's office to get their certificate of graduation. , In past years It has been the custom tq have ths one receiving his degree walk clear across the stag on commencement day before ba receives his diploma. This k&a sreusht lorth eonsldrable criticism because the audience haa been known to Mva .been .feartfcl In "their applause tor seme as they appear on the stage. Some times they have even gone so far aa jto applaud only the negroes, cripples and foot ball heroes. The matter was finally left enrltely In the hands of the chancellor, who will talk with the seniors snd their parents with a view of obtaining their wishes aa to whether or not the custom shall be abol ished. Many ot the parents are said to favor the old plaa because It gives their sons and daughters a good deal of desir able publicity, but students and others are thought to bs In favor of the new mow If the sentiment Is overwhelming for a change the new plan will be fol lowed at the graduation exercises this spring. Tile senste confirmed the appointment ot Prof. - Fred M. Hunter to the Inter- fraternity council to succeed Prof. J. R. Pool. . . Another matter taken up thla morning nN lu uu wun muui concessions toward the growing tendency to teach German and other foreign languages Instead ot Latin In the high schools of tha state. The committee on accredited high schools, consisting of Messrs. Reed. Rutledge. Stout. Burnet, Davis and Avery, sub mitted a report which was adopted, recommending greater freedom In the matter of choosing languages. The high school student will hereafter-be allowed to take any foreign study hs pleases, and will bs given the same credit aa If the study, were Latin. In tha past this has only been allowed In special cases. KENTUCKY DISTILLERS WILL CURTAIL OUTPUT LOUISVILLE. Ky April 27. Produc tion ot Kentucky whiskey, similar to that during tha four yeara trom UM to UN, In clusive, which was followed by several years ot depression. Is feared by local distillers, who have agreed -that curtail ment in tha output la Imperative. The trade has produced about M.0C4.0OI gallons la the last two years, more than S.000,000 gallons in excess of the demand. Distillers say a tremendous impetus was given the production of Kentucky bour bon by the pure food rulings as to what constitutes real whiskey, and many In creased the capacity of their plants in anticipation ot a big demand. The over throw of Dr. Wlleye conclusion later cut Into the consumption of their whiskey. Jobbers sll over the country, they say, practically have ceased buying anything younger than ISlO a. and when they buy foods ot sessr Inspection tha purchases ara altogether for immediate wants. ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD IS BLAMED FOR WRECK IOWA FALLS, Io April 27. (Special.) The coroner' Jury summoned to in vestigate the wreck on the Illinois Cen tral here last Sunday afternoon, returned a verdict yesterday- after several days careful Investigation of the causes ot an accident that cost three Uvea and the loss of. thousands of dollars' worth of property: The verdict holds the Illinois Central Railroad company and ths engi neers of the double-header guilty of gross carelessness. The conductor of the rear train was censured m tha verdict for failure to use precaution when bs found that the train had passed the yard limit at aa excessive speed- . OMAHA, SUNDAY MORXIXU, Taft Returns to Bay State Monday for More Speeches BOSTON, April 27.-At the Taft head quarters arrangements were perfected today for the second visit of the president to the state on Monday, when he will take up the Roosevelt trail through Brla tol. Plymouth, Essex snd Middlesex counties. With speeches scheduled In six large cities In Masksrhusrtts this promised to be a day ot activity tor Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt. His first address after leaving Boston was to be a rear platform speech at Qulncy. Brockton. Mlddleboro, Taunton, New Bedford and Fnll River also were on the list for speeches. The closing rally of the day will take place tonight at the Boston arena, where, It Is believed. Colonel Roosevelt will reply to the charges delivered from the same platform by President Taft Thursday. Leaders of the Roosevelt rsmnalgn In this stste hsd arranged rallies In mdre than a score of cities and towns, with several prominent speakers included in the list, to give addresses to the voters. The cheers for Roosevelt In the South station had scarcely died away when they were renewed by the advent of Governor Wood row Wilson on bis wty from ths rally here last night for additional speeches tedsy In Worcester, Springfield and Hoi yoke. A statement was Issued todsy by ths supporters of Senator La Follette claim ing that the Wisconsin aspirant for tne presidency would poll Sp.Ote is the rsfef. ential primaries on Tuesday. At ths Clark heaquartars It was stated that former Senator Towne ot New York Governor-elect Robertson of Arkansas and ex-Senator Fred Dubois ot Idaho would report here late tomorrow and speak in several Boston wards, as well aa at Brockton and Chelsea tonight. Copies of ths "noun's dsg" long are being given wide distribution. Red Cross Appeals . For Aid for Famine . Sufferers in China WASHINGTON, April J7.-Aoother ur gent appeal tor aid for the sufferers from the famine and revolution In China waa issued by the American Red Cross hers today. A million persons are in need, rhe relief commutes at Shanghai cabled today. The famine, which Is now at Hs worst, will continue through May. tha committee aays. The message esti mates that tmcos will be needed to carry the sufferers through rhe trouble. Fourth Attempt to Release Harry Thaw NEW ROCHE LLE, N. T April 1J.-A fourth attempt through the agency of the law ts liberate Harry K. Thaw from the Mattewan slate hospital, where he has been Imprisoned for the slaying of Stan ford White six years ago "because ot in sanity" was made today before Justice Keogh ot the supreme court In New Rochet le. Thaw was brought down from Mattewan this morning. The hearing on a writ ot habeas corpus was expected to be preliminary In char acter and It was understood that no wit- aes would be examined or exhibits pro duced. An adjournment for several weeks In order that counsel for the state may go over the voluminous records In pre vious proceedings was granted. Atter a brief preliminary discussion Justice Keogh adjourned the hearing until May and Thaw started back for Matteawan. MATTEWAN, N. Y.. April ZL-Harry K. Thaw left for New Roche! le this morning. ur. John W. Russell, medical superin tendent of the prison, accompanied him. inaw looked exceptionally well and la confident he will be released. CANCELS TRIP ON TITANIC TO ATTEND WEDDING FORT DO DUE. Is.. April 27. -(Special.) Because he wanted to keep an engage ment to be best man at the wedding of a colkge chum. Dr. A. E. Schlpfer of Bis marck, N. D.. canceled hla passage on the Titanic for her maiden and dlstastrous trip and took an earlier boat to ths United States after several years study . at medical schools In Germany. His friend, at whose wedding he acted aa best man. waa Bert B. Burnqulst. county attorney ot Webster county, who this week wed Mian Grace Sterna, daughter of W. W. Sterna, a prominent banker at Humboldt. The young people have gone east for a wedding trip after which they will be at home in Fort Dodge. Schlpfer. musing connections at Min neapolis, also chartered a special train to reach Humboldt to time for ths vasa. APKIL 28, Wll-SIX SKCTIOXS-FORTY-KIGHT PAGES. Coming and Going in CHARGES TRUSTS COHTBOLPAPERS Presidential Folitici Again Holds Attention of the House Dur ing the Afternoon. ' POSTAL LAWS UNDER DEBATE Mr. Baraaart Alienee that Harvester lomblne Coatrola rhlraso Trlb nae Flatly Castradlctrd by Mr. Mass. WASHINGTON. April J7.-Presldentlal politics again held the attention ot ths house today. Representative Langlry of Kentucky, a republican, took Representa tive Campbell of Kansas, republican, to task for his -recent attack on Colonel Roosevelt. "I do not think It proper for gentlemen who may have gotten the worst of It on the stump or In the newspapers to come Into the house snd air their griev ances." said Mr. Langley. The Kon tucklan a little later declared that It the republican leaders continued to fight each other a democratic victory In No vember might be expected. Ths postoffice appropriation bill waa under consideration. Representative Barnhsrt ot Indlsna, democrat, speaking on his amendment to tha postal law ts require tle names of owners, stockholders snd publishers of newspapers to be printed dally, contended there were nisny rumors that ' the In ternational Harvester company controlled certain New York papers and that he "knew It controlled a certain Chicago paper." "I don't think the gentleman knows that," Interrupted Representative Mann of Illinois. "Do not the McCormlcks control th Chicago Tribune?" aKked Mr. Ilnrnhart. "Not the same McCormlcks who are U. tha International Harvester company." said Mr. Mann. "Ara they not the asms family?" asked Mr. Barnhart. "No. not even the same family," said Mr. Mann. "My Information has been that the same family that Is the principal stork holders in ths International Harvester trust controls tha Chicago Tribune. If that -ts not true, I will not make the statement." "That certainly is not true." said Mr. Mann. "Well, I happen to know It Is true. It is also reported that Mr. Perkins, head of the Harvester trust, own the New York Mall and owns It by subterfuge," declared Mr. Barnhart 'Tha company reorganised and issued bonds and Mr. Perkins holds the majority ot the bonds and dictates the policy of that paper In behalf of the Harvester trust and a cer tain great reform candidate for the presi dency." Taft Spends the Day Playing Golf NEWARK, N. J., April 27. -President Taft laid aside his political clothea, put on an old gray rap and a sweater and relieved his feelings by knocking a golf ball around tha course today at the Bal tusrol Oolf club near Orange. The preet dent played with Ogden Colgate of New ark. There were many other players on the links, but out of respect for Mr. Taft there waa no gallery to watch him play. The president was the guest over night ot Clarence P. Kclsey of South Orange. G. C. WHARION OFFICER OF PRINCETON CLUBS NAHHVILLK, Tenn , April 27. The Western Association of Princeton Clubs todsy decided to hold the next meeting In Indianapolis. New officers elected are: W. L. Granbery. Nashville, president; R. E. Lemnke. Indianapolis, secretary; David D. Metcalfe, St. Lousi, treasurer. Among the vice presidents named were Glenn C. Wharton. Omaha: Webster Winter. Jr., Kansas City; Isaac B. Smith. Cedar Rapids, and It. T. Shelton, St. Louis. The National Capital stnrasy, April XT, 113. The Senate. Not tol session; meets Monday 2 p. m Titanic Investigation continued: Cap tain James H. Moore ef steamer Mount Temple testifying of his efforts to reach Titanic The House. Resumed consideration of postoffice appropriation hllL Representative Langley renBed to Representative Campbell's attack on Colonel aluoeevelt. Omaha Wilson Sees Great Opportunity for the Democratic Party WORCESTER. Maiu.. April JI.-'Thls preliminary campaign which centers on the nomination ol rsmlldates for the presidency has a significance which can not easily be exaKHcrntid, ' said Governor Wilson In an address here today. "If It engenders ieriional rivalry which Is too bitter; If It divides ths party, now united. Into Jealous and contesting factions. It will embarrass every sub sequent process of our politics. It la too late to unite the warring elements of tha republican party, but the democratic party rsn make Itself the renter und Instrument of alt these op position forces. The democratic party ought to tolerate no man who introduces Itks bitterness Into Its own debates. "Our task la one of pooling and con centrating the free thinking forces of the United States, No party ever tied a higher mission than this: to fall In It Is to fell upon permanent dlssster." Ray Wyman of Wicks, Iowa, Uonlesses to Murder of Father PES MOINES, Is , April S7.-Ray Wy man, 17-year-old youth, was arrested here today charged with the murder ot his father. John Wyman, at their horn near Wicks, la. The body of ths dead man, with four bullet holes In It, was found on the kitchen floor of the house early today by Mrs Wyman. The bay was place! In custody while automobile. With him was Ms sister, Mabel, U. yesrs old, who Is in chsrgs ot the police matron. The sheriff this afternoon stated that Wyman had confessed to killing his father. The boy claimed ha and his father were quarreling. First Arrest Made in Black Hills Wolf Bounty Scandal PIERRE. 8. D-. April 27. -Special Tel egram.) The first movs In what promises to bs a sensation In this state was made this morning in the arrest of County Auditor Joseph Tternan of Full River county on a chsrgs of obtaining money under false pretenses in relation to the wolf bounty claims In that county whlrh have run Into many thousands of dol lars In the last two yeara. Attorney Oen ersl Johnson and Deputy State Auditor Murphy have been in the Black Hills sev eral dsys on this work and the arrest of Tiernan thla morning ass tits first move. Railway Taxmen Form Association CHICAGO. April Z7.-A rut." rial organl SHtlon to be known th Hallway Tax Mn'i aMocLatson, compoHl ot a mrnibei hlp of tax officers and attoriiya of 4wetity-flv rallroadi ntrtnr Chicago, haa been formed here. The object of tha organisation Is for the consideration of the, various taxing problems which aria In different states with the purpose In view of devising ac curate and adequate methods of deter mining tha assessable value of railway property. In the raae of Interstate roads mettiods for apportioning the ascertained value of railway property to the differ ent statea and leaner taxing bodies will be devised. The following officers wars chosen. President. Frank P. Crandon, Chicago A Northwestern; vle president, W W. Baldwin, Chkagot Burlington & Qulncy; secretary. Alfred K. Patten. Chicago ! Ifurllngton ft julncy; treasurer. J. W. i Mulligan. Chicago. Rock Island ft Pa- i clflc; executive com mitt?, ii. O. Tunnel, Atchison. Topeka ft Bana Fe Railway system; M. T. Zanders. Northern Pacific and the above named officers. Civil War Again Begins m Paraguay BCEXOB ATRES. Argentina. April T,.- Clvtl war has again broken out In Para guav. Tegrams from Asuncion today state that four government warships bom barded th revolutionists, who are com-mand-d fy former President Jara at Villa Kncarnsu ton. a town I7 miles south east of Asuncion. The fire returned by the revolutionists was so well direct! that the warships wvre compelled to re tire fan a damaged condition. SINGLE ICE HOLDS BACK 1.ELIEFJESSELS Three Ships Were in Immediate Vicinity of the TiUnio When it Went Down. CAPTAIN MOORE TESTIFIES Head Officer st Masat Teaspla Reads Last Measatjra Seat Oat by Slaking; Skip Boilers flooded st 1 141. WASHINGTON, April t.-Two steamers and a schooner were only a short dlstanos awav from the Titanic wnen It sank, ac cording to the testimony of Captain Moore of ths steamship Mount Temple today, before ths senate committee Investigating the tragedy. Ice was the barrier that held back vessels hurrying to the rescue and the Mount Temple did not arrive at the spot where tha Titanic, tank until twelve hours after It had gone down. Tha Mount Temple Intercepted the Tl tanlo's rails for help. Captain Moors said. and Immediately he ' turned his ship' oourse toward the crlppl,-d liner. On hi way he say the lights of a schooner within few rnilee ot the scene ot ths tragedy and coming from that direction. When day broke to disclose a great field of tee head, the Mount Temple discovered s tramp steamer close by, Ths Identity of neither schooner nor tramp waa fixed, Meaaasra frsan Titanic. Captain Moore read s long list of me. sages from ths Titanic Intercepted by th Mount Temples operator. It was vir tually complete record; of th wireless appeals sent out by th doomed vessel. "At I H the Titanic was still calling C. J. D-." aald Captain Moor. "At t raised the Olympic and said: "(Jet your "ls ready; going down fast by ths d." Frankfurt replied at 1:K: 'Start ) tor you.' 81x minute later the Tl nlc flashed C. Q. O. Holler flooded "A message from 'D. F. F.' then fol lowed, 'Are there any boat around you alreudyr Titer waa no answer. "Other ships then began calling but could get no aaa-wer. tetter the Birma raised the O'TmpIo and reported 'All quiet now. Tawnlo has not spoken si no 1:17.' The Oarpathla at 1: sent the message, 'Are you still therer Did Not Me Markets. "Other ships then began calling but could get no answer. Later the Birma raised the Olympic and reported 'All quiet now. Titanic has not spoken sine 1:T Th Oarpathla at 1:10 sent th me, sage, 'Are you still there, we are firing rooKeiar "Did you see those rocketer Interupted senator Smith. "I saw no rockets at all that night. I thought sf sending up rockets myself. but did not do so because I feared that It might divert other ships hurrying to tne Titanic." The witness said that the Titanic un aouDtediy bad not fixed lu position properly. He aald that It must hav been eight mile east of the spot re ported. Captain Moore then told of arriving at tne srene of the Titanic' burial about In ths morning, two hours atter th liner went down. "I saw no wreckage and no bodies, sir." he said. "There was nothing but le and the tramp steamer. Ths Ice waa so thick that I was compelled to hoist men to th mastheads to seek s Ian out St the field." First news frsaa AsasHalrsl Press. P. A. 8. Franklin, vice president of the International Mercantile was recalled, to testify about the time. the Whit Star line had first received authentic news of the sinking of the Titanic. The senator waa the sole memoer of th committee present. "I consider thst the first official In formation was received from Captsln Haddock of the Olympic. We had virtu ally the same Information from the Associated Press." "The first infomistlon. however, from Montrrsl waa correct?" "Marvelously correct, but you must re- member we had thestewa previously from the Associated Press" Andrew Cunningham, stateroom stew srd on the Titanic next took the stand At 12:10. he said, the order was given ts arouse all the passengers who were In their staterooms "Not until half past 12?" asked Sen ator Smith. "Why, that sa fifty min ute after the accident" "Tea, sir." "The witness waa asked if be was notified ot the seriousness of th situa tion. No. sir. I saw water in the postoffice and 1 formed my own conclusion. Helo-r Mesd whs Hre Belt. Cunningham said that at 12 . o'clock all his passengers had gone on dock ex- tContlaued en Second fag- COPY FIVE CENTS. BRANDEIS' BODY REGOVEREDFRQM THE ATLANTIC Corpse of Omaha Merchant Prince it Picked Up by Cable Ship Mackay-Bennett WILL REACH HALIFAX MONDAY Steamer Beportt Identification of Sereity-Five Other. ' s FEA5K MILLET AMONG KUMBE2, He it Artiit Who Went Abroad with Major Butt ' C0R0NE& DRAWS UP VERDICT Halifax Official Makes Finding" of Accidental Death. ACTION IS MERELY FORMAL It Is Takes ts Bxswdits IdeBtlftew tlea aad Traaaaortatlsa st tfcs Bodies Every Facility ts, Be Afforded slstlvcs. NEW YORK, Aprli'tT.-A wireless mes sage received thla afternoon by th White Star line : from . th cableahls Mackay-Bennett announces thst seventy five more bodies of the lis found at ths scene of the' Titanic dlsastsr by th Mackay-Bennett and th Minis, have been Identified. The body ot Emll Brands! ot Omaha I among them."' ' '. Frank D. Millet, th artist, whs accom panied Major Butt on Ma trip abroad. Is among ths dead picked up by th Mackay Bennett. Ill name appears on th list of Identified dead sent In by wireless today. Announcement was mads todsy thst O. C. Woody, who perished In tb Titsnlo disaster and whose name appears among th list of bodies recovered by th Mackay-Bennett aa "Not on th passen ger list" was on of tb three mail elrk In th government's employ aboard th steamer , Mr. Woody waa a resident ot Washington, D. C. The message received by th Whit Star Un giving th list of further Identi fications reads as follows: "S. d. Uacksy-Bnnett, via Cap Race, N. P., nth: "lsmay, care Commercial Cabl com pany. New York: . "Further list ot names: AMKRB OUBTAFSON, , c. a RICKS, PEDRO ALE. -Jt. W. tAYHON. ADOLF tlt'MBLlK F. TAMLYN. ALFRED FELLOWS. EDWARD LOCKER. W. WATSON. F. WOODFORD. THOMAS T BO BALD, . M. MAY. WALTER C. PORTtR. EMIL BRANDEIS. ARTHUR O. McCRAE. OKOROE LEFEVRE BERNARDI BATISTE.' S. COVE. ALLONIA B. ANTONIA. WALLACE H. HARTLEY. JOHN S. MARCH. v T. TEWTON. J. DAUSON. DR. W. B. MINAHAN. F ROBERTS. R. SAUTE. KROELHART C. OSTBT. T. F. BAXTER. STANLEY H. FOX. ALFRED KINO. MONSSOR HOVEL. . w. Mcquillan. . M. SAUNDERS,' . v . , E. PRIKKE. . i THOMAS J EVERETT, y . MEROIA HAl'SSA.' -- KUHVDHC ABBOTT. ' C. 8HILLABER. " - - , PETRI ZEMPEROPOLOS. K. OILBERT DANBON. - ' ' " J. 1. DAVIES. ' ' ' ' ALPHONSO MEOJFF. ' CLARKE. ' ' J. ACKERMAN. ' -... ' ALFRED ROUE. ' " ' ROBERT' J BATEMAN. J TIMOTHY M'CAKTHY. ' ' ' K. FREEMAN.' ' " ' R. HENOOOp. ' MAURICE K. DEBREL'CQ. ' ' " ' ' W. VANDERHOOF. R. A. WARESAM. 1 FRANK D. MILLET. . , . J. HUTCHINSON. - - WILLIAM CARTEX. AUSTIN VAN B1LLARD.' - . " ' - . . LEONARD HICKMAN. EDWRD . KERT. OWEN O. ALLUM. KARVI B. ANDERSON. (Continued on Fourth Page.)- Kuj Omaha people are oariof this Boathhaadre nore will ore aezt BastL Therefore everyreal estate man has his best offers in The Omaha Bee. - Every desirable apartment in this city, every good place for rent, isv being offered here. Check this list off when you go out looking for a new place to live. All advertiser know that th best is- advertised .In The Bee. The namber of advertiser la growing larger all the time. People who want reliable tenants use Bee ads. If von want the best use The Bee. Tyler 1000