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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
niK BEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY. (HTUliElt li, 4. Nebraska RATE RAISE TOBE DISCUSSED Railway Commissioners Confer in Kansas City Over Next Move. WESTERN STATES WILL JOIN IN ft. Elisabeth' MoapMat In Lincoln Celebrates Twenty-Fifth Atsml Ttnwrri ReTealtnsr Retnark Me Growth. (Prom a Staff Corrrsnondent) uct. . special.) nauwir Commissioner H. Q. Taylor and Rate Export V. O. Powell of the Rail-way com mission were in Kansas City Saturday conferring with members of the state , commissions of western states relative to the opposition to be made by the state commissions. The matter Is being looked after by Mr. Thorne of the Iowa commission, and It is expected that all' western state will join In the effort to keep down the pro posed rates which will Include service. Food Fee Report. The report of the food. drug, dairy and oil department of the stato for Septem ber made by Commissioner llarman to day shows that the receipts of the de partment for the month were lll.302.5fi. The Items are: Oil and gasoline inspec tion, 19,861.62; permits Issued, $1,019; taKS sold, J310; seed analysis, $5, and miscel laneous collections $6.78. There wero 2.144 Inspections made during the month, the largest being, grocery stores, 385; hotels end cafes, 4i"6; loe cream and confection cry places, 220; cream etattons, 213, and cold storage places, 1T9. Hospital Anniversary. St. Elizabeth hospital celebrated Its twenty-fifth annlcersary yesterday, and over 1,000 people visited the Institution. which in that time has grown from a Fmall Institution with a capital of $34 'to start with Additions have been built , eince that time on the grounds owned by the Institution amounting to over $100,000. Jn addition to this a new addition has been completed costing $135,009. and an effort will begin this week to raise $100,000 to complete the payment on this building. iVhlle the institution is Catholic, there has been no disposition to keep out any person no matter what his creed, and large numbers of charity patients have been taken to the hospital In th. past A large committee of Lincoln rltlzenB, composed of business men of the city, has taken hold of the matter of raising the $100,000 and the work will begin this week. Veterinarians to Confer. State V terinarian U C. Kigin Is send ing out today letters to members of stato veterinarian associations In the dltrer cnt states and those who are not con nected with state associations and also to veterinarians In states which have no associations or boards, asking that they attend a conference of veterinarians which will meet In Omaha on Thurs day, October 29, for the purpose of de vising some uniform method for the ship ment of cattle from one state 10 an other and for the regulation of the same. The meeting will be held in the Live Stock Exchange building. Anto Registrations. Registrations of automobiles have readied the number of 02,666. Today 130 applications came into the office of the secretary of state, which Is one of the largest registrations made for any one duy this year. AVOCA WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS PIONEERS AVOCA, Neb., Oct. 5 (Special.) The Avoca Woman's club entertained the women of the vicinity who had helped in settling Nebraska in early days. Mrs. Cecil Copes, at whose home thn enter tainment was held, was hostess for the afternoon. Among the relics exhibited were candle molds and snuffers, home spun linen and Indian scalp. Mrs. E. B. Qulnton was the oldest pioneer present, coming to Nebraska as a bride in 1S.5S and .ettling in the community which has been her home up to the present time. Mrs, P. P. Pofkham came a little later as a bride and her husband and his brother built the flr.'t block of buildings In Lin coln. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, nee Lucy Wright, was the oldest woman present who was born In Nebraska. Her father, Cyrus Wright, was the first sheriff of Johnson county. PRIZE BOAR DIES TWO DAYS BEFORE AUCTION SALE TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. B.-(8pec!al.)-In a sale of thoroughbred Puroo-Jersey swine, put on here Thursday by Lamb Brothers and W. M. Putnam & Son, local breeders, an average price for a large offering of $S2.j0 per head was secured. Considering the fact that much of the stuff was young, this Is good. They had expected to sell the champion boar, Kcho's Crimson Wonder, the hog which took first premium and sweepstakes t the last Nebraska 8tate fair, but the ani mal died a day or two before the sale. The owners of the hog had refused $1,1 for him at the time of the fair, and the man who made the offer came to the sale with the avowed purpose of getting the boar. It was expected the hog would .bring at least Jl.oOO on the block. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES TOUR JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIRBURT, Neb., Oct. 5. -(Special.) One of the largest political rallies held tn Jefferson county In years took plaoo on Saturday, when the Fairbury Concert band and a scre of automobiles met the republican candidates at Plymouth at I a. ni. and made a tour of the entire ccunty, touching Daykln, Reynolds, Endl cott, Steele City, Liller and winding up with a big open-air meeting on the north side of the courthouse at $ p. m. The ; campaign through the county waa made In a oloud of dust. The candidates In cluded R. B. Howell, Walter V. Hoag land, Addison Walt. Charles W. Sears. F. C. Hamer. W. L. Miner. Thomas Hall and a number of the county candidates.. SUFFRAGISTS TOUR BURT COUNTY IN AUTOMOBILES LYONS, Neb., Oct .-(Special.) The equal suffrage automobile tour of Burt county Saturday waa a great success. Mora than 1.000 people turned out to hear the speakers at Lyons. Oakland. Craig, Tekamah and Decatur. Mrs. Will 8. Jay of Lincoln and the Rev. C. W. Ray, Methedlst minister of this place, were the principal speakers, each making five speeches during the day. Other speakers acre W. btewart of Craig. B. C. Eoyart, Map Showing French and Allies in Battle of the Aisne VMiyoi cmaxohs srHiHitau vuue-j yyyy VV y VTB ; .U.MDSI SdAit or hilu VtNt-S ttii lV democratic nominee for county attorney of Tekamah; Rev. Mr. Stonecypher. Pres byterian minister of Decatur, and Mrs. C. Dunn of Decator. AGED MAN SERIOUSLY BEATEN BY BURGLARS BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 4-(Speolal.) William Hartman, aged TO years, was at tacked by two burglars at his home In West Beatrice Sunday morning about 1 o'clock and severely beaten. He sustained a broken Jaw and a number of ugly con tiiRlnns on the head The two men fled t(J tne timbrr alonR th Blu an1 escaped. Mr. Hartman was awakened by a noise in the house and when he stepped Into the sitting room the Intruders, who were In the act of taking a clock from the shelf, knocked him down and beat him unmercifully. Owing to his advanced age his recovery Is doubtful. News Xotes of Arlington. Apple picking in this vicinity is In town having big yields NfiGoJ cmflydrw full swing, the large orcharrs east of town having big yields of fruit. The Ormsby orchard of 5,000 trees will have nearly 15,000 bushtls. Claude Morley, a farmer living north east of town, recently purchased the Kepfer farm of li0 acres north of City for $l"i0 per acre. Elk Another Session of Congress Next Month is Not Contemplated WASHINGTON, Oct.. 6. Outlining the legislative program for the remainder of tlje session of congress, President Wilson told callers today that no extra session in November was contemplated. He added that only some extraordinary emergency would necessitate an extra session fol lowing adjournment of the short session in March. The president said the war tax. bill, the Clayton anti-trust hill and the Alaska coal leaxlng would complete the Impor tant work for the presant session. Oc tober 15 Is the dabs tentatively agreed on- Arked about threats by Representative Henry of Texas to fight against an ad journment until cotton relief measures were passed, the president said that the membership of the house, rather than Mr. Henry, would decide when to ad journ. For the next session the program as outlined by the president will Include the Alexander ship purchase bill, the Philip pine bill, the general leasing bill, the general land bill, the general dam Mil and the usual appropriation bills. Regarding the presidential primary bill, vhU,h hg Uyon th(j pTeMdent 8ald today that he held several conferences on the subject and found there would be, "great complexity In framing the details In order not to conflict with state election laws. He declared it would be difficult to com plete tha legislation this congress, but that he was still at work on the subject. The president said he did not think it necessary to act on the safety at sea con vention during the present session. The Keyburn securities bill aleo probably will go over until thet next session. Avoid Blood Poison by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve on all wounds, bruises, sores, scalds, salt rheum, ttc. Prompt relief for piles. 2ac. All druggists. Advert isement. Senate Democrats Call Caucus on New Revenue Measure WASHINGTON. Oct 6 Caucus action to expedite the passage of the war reve nue bill through the senate was prac tically agreed on today by democratic leadis after democrats of the finance committee had completed their revision of tho measure as it passed the house. Perfecting the stamp tax features, the committee determined to eliminate the proposed tax on casualty Insurance, life insurance taxes having bean stricken from the bill Saturday. As completed, the measure provides for the tax of $1.M per barrel on beer, 20 cents per gallon on sweet wines, 8 cents on dry wines. 1 cent a gallon on gasoline, 60 cents ner horsenower on automobile sales, $2 per tl.OOO on bank capital, and surplus, the special taxes on brokers, tobacco manufacturers and dealers, and the old Spanish war stamp taxes. Some admin istration amendments have ben made. "It is demed desirable to have a demo cratic caucus on the measure," said Sen ator Simmons, chairman of the commit tee. "Not that there la any particular Issue, but caucus approval of the bill will cut down amendments and expedite the consideration of the bill." Cheek Kidney Troohle sit tee. There is such ready action In Foley Kidney Pills you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder and Irregular ac tion disappear with their use. O. Palmer, Oreen Bay, Wis., says: "My wife Is rap Idly recovering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills." And Tv".' T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Oa., says, "Just a few dones made me feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and T sleep all riK-tit long" All deale i s eve ry whe se . A d v ert isement German Official Statement Tells of Capture of Outer Forts at Antwerp BERLIN, Oct. 6 (By Wireless to Pay vllle.) An official report from the Ger man army headquarters says that In the siege of Antwerp the forts of Llerre, Waelhem and Konlngshoyckt and the in termediate redoubts with thirty guns have been taken. "Thus a breach has been made In the outer circle of forts," the report adds, "rendering an attack on the Inner circle of forts and the town Itself possible." Near Auguetowo the Third Siberian and parts of the Twenty-second Russian army corps, composing the lert wing or the Russian army, on crossing the Niemen river wero defeated after a furious battle lasting two days. More than 2,000 un- wounded Russians were made prisoners and a large quantity of guns and ma chine guns were captured." CLAYTON REPORT AGREED TO Senate Rejects Motion to Recommit the BilL TRUST PROGRAM COMPLETED Measure Forbids Price Discrimina tion, Limits Interlocking Direc torates and Bnra Holding; Companies. WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The adminis tration anti-trust program was completed In the senate late today when the confer ence report on the Clayton anti-trust bill was agreed to by a vote of 36 to 4. The senate voted down a motion by Sen ator Reed of Missouri to re-commit the bill to conference. Senator Reed's motion contemplated the reinstatement of criminal penalties for violations of sections specifying methods of competition declared unlawful. The conference report will now go to the house, where Its adoption, with but brief debate, is expected. Three democrats voted against the re port. Senator Lane, Martina and Reed. Six democrats votod for the Reed mo tion to recommit. They were Senators Lane, Martlne, Reed, Thomas, Cardaman and Williams. Senator Root was the only republican who voted against the motion. Senator Polndexter. progressive, voted against both the Reed motion and the motion to agree. Provisions of Hill. As finally agreed to, the bill forbids prloo discrimination, limits Interlockng drectorates and prohibits holding coin Panes where the effect Is to "destroy or substantially lessen competition." The bill also declares that "the labor of a human being Is not a commodity of'an article of commerce," and exempts labor and farmers' organization from the operation of the Sherman anti-trust law. It revises the law regulating contempt of court and the use of Injunctions In labor disputes, making reforms long domanded by organised labor. i LINCOLN BEACHEY THROWS THRILLS INTO SPECTATORS (Continued from Page One.) afternoon at 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock, and at 11:30 a. m. and 2 p. in. on Wednesday. At his second appearance each day, he stages his engagement between an aero plane and a battleship, and droips bombs onto the latter from a dizzy height The bombs are simply paper hags containing flour, and Beachey breaks a hole In the paper as he hurls them, so that the es raping flour looks like the smoke from a fuse as the missile drops onto the ship. In spite of the wind yesterday and the height from which he worked, he placed his first bomb within a few feet of the mlnature warship, showing the effective ness of aircraft in destructive work. Yesterday the spectators stood trans fixed, dropped their Jaws and caught their But the ease of his feats Is more ai parent than real. Dangers of many kinds threaten his flight at all time. After viewing the carnival grounds and city, he said that he never would have agreed to fly here If he had seen the place first. The absolute lack of any space near the Highway, large enough for him to land In, and the Immediate danger of high buildings and the carni val fence, make his Omaha flights un usually dangerous, he declares. Fries Higher Than I'snal. On account of these conditions Beachey will fly much higher In Omaha than usual, so as to have plenty of air space through which he may glide out to the country, should anything go wrong. His plane rose several thousand feet before he attempted his stunts, and at each flight he will be from 1,000 to 7,000 feet above his awe-stricken spectators. Dlpulnsr and KDirallla. Hipping, coasting, spiralling, loopng and flying upside down, the during bird mun certainly demonstrated that he has Other press matter given out In official quarters says: "The force of native troops from British India, which recently landed at Mar seilles, has left that port for the north. "British ships. have arrived at Lisbon and are probably destined to transport Portuguese troops. Portugal's co-operation in the war Is imminent, the mobilisa tion of the Portuguese forces. It Is be lieved, having been ordered on tha de mand of the British government." "The Roumanian crown prince has been strongly rebuked for his Rtissophlle agita tion. The leaders of the Roumanian parties have declared themsolves in favor 0f continuing the nentral Roumanian government. policy of the "The government of the Netherlands has strengthened the Duth force along tha frontier districts to disarm Belgian troops when the latter cross the frontier from Antwerp." S kill and nerva to spare In daily flirts .ith clouds and death. I As the time for tho flight approached all eyes In Omaha were turned tow ard j the western edge of the clly, from whence he starts. A small speck in the sky at I first, his big biplane approached quickly, lor ne travels at a speed or almost a mile a minute, and has flown at the rate of over seventy miles an hour on numer ous occasions. His engine Is of French make and eighty horse-power. The plane has a stretch of about twenty-five feet, small In Stature. Bcjichey himself is small physically and quite modest and retiring. In spite of his big stunts and his large signature on the Hcnshaw register. When he arrived from Chicago the first thing he did after going to the hotel was to buy two extra suits of underclothing and a heavy win ter cap, the kind that pulls down ever tho face and back of the head. "I'm expecting a real chill when I go so high to play safe with the closely built city," he explained. "Guess the thermometer will be down around 85 de grees a mile high." He wears his regular street clothes while doing his hair-rasing stuns, and even keeps his monster diamond pin In his necktie. He merely discards his felt hat for his winter cap. For each day's flights the Lincoln Beachey corporation receives tl,000. Beachey Is president, and with Barney Oldfleld, the auto speed demon, owns most of he stock. The two will stage a race this week at Denver be tween an aeroplane and an automobile. The air king straps himself Into the scat of his biplane, so as to be secure while looping and flying upside down. He does not carry passengers, as he says "that is an old, stale stunt," which he leaves for amatours to do. He pulls off his flights with about as much ercltoment to him self as eating breakfast, but he constantly realizes the danger he faces in the air, and says he Is foolish for keeping In the game. He was the first flyer to take mo tion pictures from an aeroplane. Member ( Army. " He Is a member of the aerial reserve of tha United States "army, and says he is ready to fly for the government as a scout If the country ever goes to war. His observations of military work hv aeroplanes led him to believe that such i work Is an Important factor In modern warfare, although so far mostly llmlledj to rnconnolterlrig and bomb throwing. I According to Beachey, the aeroplanes of I the allies should have no trouble In de. stroying the German Zeppelins by drop ping bombs onto hem. He says the planes are much easier handled than derlglble i aircraft, and, therefore, more valuable In i warfare. George Taeger, Omaha flyer, !s so-1 quainted with tho famous daredevil, as both have flown at the same aerial meets in past years. . Before his flight Beachey was the guest of Randall K. Brown and other Ak-Sar- Ben governors for luncheon at the Coun-i try club. Suit for Big Sum Filed by Heirs of Man Dead 75 Years NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-A administra te of the estate of John H. Beach, who died mora than seventy-five years ago, Edyth I. Macee has riled suit in the supreme court against Calvin B. Beach. Elisabeth Ten Kyck Beach and Emily Beach Condon, trustees of the estate of E. Kellogg Beach, who died In Chicago In 1S97. The suit Is for V40,000 and Inter est for more than twenty-four years. hrlnKing the total amount sought up to more than fl.aOO.OOO. less oertaln credits. The suit waa tranaferred here today for trial from Cayuga county. New York. It Is charged that E. Kellogg Beach appropriated amounts or 1340,00) and MOO.OOO. realised on the sale In lKiO of two parcels of real aetata In Cook county, Illinois, which had beun conveyed to hun In trust, although nominally conveyed to him as the youngest ion of John II. Beach. No acoountlrig has ever been made, the suit alleges, by E. Kellogg Beach or his n-lrs. lite Want Ads Produce Kcaulti. SOMEONE MAY GET 'PINCHED' Lincoln Highway Association After Those Who Violate Copyrights. COMMERCIALIZING THE SIGN nttittlii 1 rndrsmrti SfrU tn UlveH llnalnt-a to Their lxr l Mark Ina i'nke Honda Ttiroaith niuHr; Someone is glr.R to ret "Ptnrhed 1 1 the copyright is furl her violated, name, devices and markets of the Lincoln lllith wy association, for A. H. l'ardlngt in has Just written i l-ttrr to National Con sul II. K. Krcilrlckson cnllltiit attention to the fuel (hut ix-stdrs a federal copy right th Highway nssiclntlo:i h.i niw protected Its name, tovlces ai.d. mnr'tcrs by registry in the kU!o of NVhris'ta, and that prosecutions run be bmugiit both under the federal copyright laws and the slnt lows of Nebratk-i. "Vou have In your files, said the letter, "cases that could be prosecuted now, but I bollcie that proper publicity will iimke It unnecessary to prosecute unless 'here are further violations." When the red, whlto and Mue pole markers was decided upon many who wanted the Lincoln highway and could not have It, begun to paint poles with 'he official colors nnywav. This ;s one yt the violations against which complaint la made. Some garages, anxlnu t.i do re pair work and sell gasoline to truns- Constipation, Colds, Regulate Your Furred tongue. Bad Colds, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to be come filled with undigested fond, which sours and ferments like gnrbage In a swill barrel. That's the first step to un told misery indigestion, foul gases, bai? breath, yellow skin, severe colds, every CANDY A 130 25 Oi BO Everburn Goal Do yon realize that thero is a wide difference be tween the hent values of different brands of eoalf We know EVERBURN COAL to be the best nil around poft coal in this market, and the best to maintain and increase our business. It is exceptionally well prepared iU freedom from oversized and undersized coal and dust is remarkable. High in heat value, clean, hot and lasting as its name indicates, it gives full efficiency wherever used, with economy as the direct result. Coal having these qualities must be popular, as dem onstrated by our enormous business on EVERBURN COAL Become an Everburn and service. Remember EVERBURN val car ries our guarantee of satisfaction. Price WE SELL THE BEST GRADES OF ALL GRADES. McCaffrey 120 South 17th St. Don't Say, "I Want a Box of Matches" Would you go into a grocery store and say, "Give me a cake of soap?" No! You would ask by name for the kind of soap that is best adapted to your needs. So with breakfast foods. You wouldask by name for the kind that has the pleasantest taste or is most nourishing. Follow this rule with matches. Tell the grocer you want SafeHome Matches. If you ask for "matches," good ness knows what you may get Sc, All grocers. rontineiital tourij-t a. pnlnl-.l the lan ""'L, F0LLETTE REFUSES Imi'irdlali ly nimli in tliln m ilter, v.ti'.v those Riiriii;" frniitlnir mi tho l.inini.i hlijliway hi iu.r.Ki.i i .1.. n,i. ! Boston Minister Arrested as Spy by Germans Released LONDON, Oct r.-U;'. p. nil Rev. Al bert A. llli.inis of Boston has leached Ijondon nftcr arrest and Imprisonment In Hrussi Is. lit the hands of the (Germans 1 nn rlini'Ki'S of being nn Knglish spy and with t r t ik to buy Information concerning itlie movement of Herman troops, j Notes made b Mr. Illinois 111 a Kreneh dictionary for a sermon on th horrors of war fell Into the hands of tin; Hermans, when he was arrested. A Ocr jmnn lieutenant thought they constituted code messages l ecause of the abbreviated 'form In which they had been put down. I Mr. Williams was artested at tlie Metro- pule hotel tn Brussels, nnd taken to the Herman military hend iiai lets. . He waa Iwld along with thirty other prisoners, mostly Belgians, and put through a very drastic examination. He was not per- I mltted to communicate with Brand Whit lock, th American minister In Brussels. Finally he persuaded a Oermnn student that h was not a spy and he managed to gel a letter to Mr. Yhltlock, who brought about his roleise. Bee Want Boosters. Ads Are the Best Business fleadaches, Bowels! 10 Cents thing that la horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straight en you out by morning u 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Hon't forget your children their lit tle Insldrs heed a good, gentle, cleansing, too, occasionally. CATHARTIC 4 BOXCS'ANV DRUG STORE CC HT BOKf 9j z Nut furnace Lump . . Large Lump $6.50 customer, buy the best in coal $6.50 nos. co. Phone Tyler 40. Ask for Safe Home Matches and you will gettheverybestmatches that money will buy. Non-poisonous don't spark don't sputter don't break a real safety strike-anywhere match. Inspected and labeled by the Under writers' Laboratories. Ask for them by name. REQUEST OF M00SERS MADISON. W,s , Oct. fi P?nntor Rob ert M. IjiKo'.ette today declined the re ouest of progressives to enter the raca) ns an Independent for the governorship of Wisconsin. : -1 To Darken Hair Apply Sage Tea A few application of S;ic Tea and Sulphur In inns liack Its vlfror, (dor, rIuss nml thickness. Common garden sage brewed Into i heavy tea with sulphur and nleohoU added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, r move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp I Itching and falling hair. Just a few I applications w ill prove a revelation If I your luilr is fading, gray or dry, scrag glv and thin. Mixing tlio Sage Tea) and Sulphur recipe at home, though. IS troublesome. An easier way Is to get tha ready-to use tonic, costing about B0 rents a large lu-ttle at drug stores, known as "Wyrth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." thua avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to r. tain our youth-, ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur, no one run tell, because 11 does so naturally, so evenly. Toil Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; hs morning; all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. ' soft and luxuriant. i p That Require Careful Attention The printer cannot pro duce good printing by use ing cuts which are made in a "devil may care" manner. Neither can a newspaper show good il lustrations unless the cuts for this purpose are made right. "We know the require ments of newspapers when it conies to making cuts and will give you tha benefit of our long experience. W employ In our engraving, art and photo department, the best workmen that can be found for tbe class of work required. Zinc Etchings, IB gq. In,' or less, 60c. Newgtonag, 60 or 85 screen, 10 gq. In. or less, 80e. Copper Halftones, 10 sq. In, or less, $1.&0. The Bee Engraving Dept. ISO In aiag-n Oaths, Kelt. Twentieth Century Farmer OMAHA The MisBouri Valley's greatest farm paper 110,000 copies weekly Going Up! The prices for good homes, business property, acreage. There never was a better time than the present to Invest in Omaha real estate. An in vestment now in Omaha real estate is not only safe, but a sure profit-maker for the fu ture. The prospective Investor, lare or small. Is showing fore Right and good business Judg ment v-hen ha sets out to ao--quaint himself with real estate i-ouUilious and values. The real estate columns of The Bee contain the i hoicest offerings on the Omaha market. Ileal estate men who have HEAL opportunities ALWAYS udvertitte them In The Bee. Full information and the latest news about real estate values can be obtained from an investigation of these adver tisements. If you are well In formed, you will be able to make a much wiser Investment of your money. iiu? u-.i'n ii.ui "it!. is f. xi' av I, rr si.