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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
Daily IHOGK.VE3 aatd a lantern but the up-to-date feastness man in Omaha una the advertising col vmam ot Tha Bee. THE WEATHER. Cloudy VOL. XT J V NO. 1D9. OMAIIA, FIJI DAY MORNING, 1 KliliUAJJV fl, 11)15 TWELVE PAGES. Oa Trains sad a STotsI Itwt Steads, Be SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. r Omaha Bee HOUSE FAILS TO PASS ALIEN BILL I OVER VETO BY 5 r- . .. . . lYieadi of Immigration . Meaiure Unable to Override Wilson's . 5V ' Disapproval of the Lit !ty . erary Test. ? JAPANESE CRUISER NOW BREAKING DP Asama, Which Took Part in Togro'i Fight in War with Russia, Wrecked. NAVAL FIGHT OFF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS Final scene in the battle between the German and British fleets. This photo was made from the crow's nest of H. M. S. Invincible. The captain of the German flagship refused to surrender. The rescue boats are setting out from the British dreadnaught to pick up survivors, who are seen swimming in the sea. The victors saved 160 lives. . ie:i vo nr tj.ipoS. B.lj.01BIH ')nrs. nnnns- PJBsnnsessnsSjnsnssnemsi I . MBaaajsMBksaaBaaaaaBBBBBjsft JTWO MEMBERS VOTE PRESENT Two Hundred Sixty-One in Favor of ; Proposed Law and Hundred and Thirty-Six Against. Just five more necessary - WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The at tempt to pass the Immigration bill orer the veto of the president, failed In the houae late today, thevote be ing 261 In favor of . overriding the veto and 186 against It. Two members voted present, and with this attend ance 266 ayes would have been necessary to give the necessary two thirds. . Haw Nebraska Vod. Representatives Barton, Klnkald and Stephana of Nebraska, voted to override tha president's veto, while Lobeck, Ma- - quire and . Sloan, voted to sustain the president. TbJe la Just about tha position these man occupied two years ago, but with - this difference. Judge Klnkald two years ago voted against pausing- the bill over tha veto of the president Today he' eaw a new -light. Two years ago on tha Taft veto of vir tually tha same Mil,' Mr. Maqutre voted to pass tha. bill over the president's ob jections, but today voted "no" In a very resonant voice. Representative Green of Iowa voted to pass tha bill over the president's veto as did a jnojorlty of the Iowa delegation. Roumania Buys : ; Ammunition in Italy ! ROMB, Feb. 4. The Roumanian gov j ernment . baa placed orders in Italy for a large quantity v of ammunition, deliv ery to be made during April. This war ' material la ordered with the consent of tha Italian government. Captain Michel, Roumanian, military .attache at Rome, jwas killed yesterday by an explosion, i while conducting experiments with a ibomb. LONDON,. Feb. 4.-rhere is no sign ithat Roumania will break its neutrality ' yet," says the Bucharest correspondent lot the Times, although military, prepara tions continue. Tha -Roumanian .minister , to Bulgaria, has pcta ,lp Bucharest (or a fortnight, but has just' returned to his post with Instructions to exprees friendly , sentiments. . He took no offer, however, i ef concessions.- ' .. . ' ; BIG ROBBERY PLOT IS UNCOVERED ON" BORDER ' BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Feb. 4.-The arrest of one man and issuance of war Tan ta for eight others,- federal officers today declared would uncover a- wide spread plot of robberies that were In tended ' to stretch from the Gulf of 'Mexico to Arizona along the Mexican ! border; . .. 1 The man arrested was held under $5,000 bond today on charges of sedition and ! conspiracy. It. was said persons on the .ether side of the border were Implicated. i GERMAN AIRMAN FLIES !. ! ; OVER SWITZERLAND 1 BASBIj, Swirsenand, Feb. 3., (via Paris, :90 p. m.) Reports received here say that ' a German aeroplane today flew twice in lauooaaslon' over the town ' of Bonfol, Switzerland, about IS miles south of 'Altkirdu . Alsace... The aeroplane was I fired upon by Swiss infantrymen but was not ttu ' - : . ' MARY ELIZABETH BRADEN, ENGLISH NOVaST, IS DEAD IOKTW. Feb. 4. Mary Elizabeth Braddon, the English Aovellat, died today at her residence at Rlchmond-on-Thames, after a fortnight's Illness. She wss born In London In 1S37. The Weather :-i i Forecast till 7 p. m Friday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vlrinlty -Cloudy; colder. Temperature at Or-aha Yesterday. Hour. Deg. ' ' 5 a. m 3 S: m::::.::::::::: " r y' 1 i. CT . A a mi 37 l"n . m..A :!7 11 a. in 37 12 in 41 1 p. in 40 2 D. m 41 3 p. in 4 4 p. m 4o P- m w l m sn 7 p. m 35 P. m m v""ratlTo Lwtl Record. Highest yeterday... lowest yeterday...j Mean temperature freilpltation " 114. 1913. 1912. Si 1J i 14 4 ;i i t .14 U Temierature and ToTX rurmaP,7C'P,UUon (Normal temperature r.ictn for the day 21 Total excess sim-e Mari," 'i N onnal precipitation.. - -. . Kxceas for the day " i, ,nn.chh Total rainfall since March 1. . 2i nr-h. Deficiency since March l I i 7 lHrtUlerK-y cor. period. 191) 6 76 inches JUeflciency cor. period, 1912... 4 Inches Reports from fctaltoaa at T f, M Station and fcitats Temp. High- F).i. . u ..... fc. 1 . ' .-.iwr. 1 w. ill. fall. Pas Moines, cloudy 38 40 I'odge City, snow XS North Platte, cloudy 2 Omaha, rloudy &5 Itapid City, cloudy 2) Bheridan. snow Hlou City, snow 14 Valentine, snow ! In 3 20 T iaitcat' trace ot nrerliiHali.it, indicates brlato aero. 1 A. fftCSH, Local Forecaster. 1C ANOTHER BLIZZARD ON WAY JEASTWARD Heavy Snow, with Moderate Tem perature, Sweeps from North , west, Blocking Traffic. DUE IN OMAHA THIS. MORNING Fannod by a fifty-mile gale the worst blizzard of the year swept Into Nebraska from the northwest yester day. Wire communication and train service were completely demoralized In its' path. 1 ' Early yesterday the storm; reached Qheyenne, accompanied by heavy snow. The drop in temperature was not great, going only down to about 20 above zero. At North Platte and Valentine the gale reached thtTty-flve miles and the cuts are filled to level, with all wires down. The government report stated Jhat the storm would reach the extreme eastern part of the state before morning, though there were indications it was becoming less severe and might miss Omaha en tirely. f Worst la Many' Years. Bnrlington railroad officials In -Lincoln described the storm as tha werst experi enced for many years, covering north western and central Nebraska. A high wind accompanies the snow and the Ktnrm has reached the proportions of, a blizzard. On three branch lines radiating from Aurora, seventy miles west . of Uncoln, the Burlington has three passenger trains In the drifts. A few mils out of Orselcy tha local passenger train, with J.hree coaches, baggage and express car, was stalled. ' Kaslie Leaves Cars. The engine was uncoupled In an effort better to buck the drifts, but after mak ing some progress it was unabls to get back to the rest of the train. The coaches are outfitted with old-fashioned coal stoves and trainmen waded through tha snow to farm houses, where horses and wsgons were impressed to haul coal and provisions to the stranded passengers, fif teen in number, who expect to remain In the coaches throughout the night. Other Tralaa Stalled. Two other trains on .the Palmer branch of tile Burlington are tied up, with slight prospects of getting out for twenty-four hours. Traffic on the Northwestern railroad In western Nebraska is badly delayed and some trains have been tied up. All the way vfrom the northwestern Nebraska boundary the snowfall was reported to be unprecedented, accompanied by high winds. It wss snowing heavily last night at St. Paul and Aurora, but with lessening vio lence as it approached the eastern part of the state. CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Feb. 4 -iPpecial Telegram.) A drizzling rain was fol- i lowed by five Inches of snow tl.at Is badly drifted. Mall carriers are unable to make their routes. The temperature ia twenty above sero, and .atock Is not suffering. Hit. Dakota llara. BTl'KGIH, 8. D., Feb. . (Special Tcle- ! gram.) After a heavy thaw caused by j Chinook winds yesterday, a terrific bliz zard has been raging here all day today, with too signs of abatement. Snow- drifted! heavily, blocking traffic The rural route maUf were delayed and trains were lats In srnlng. All telegraph serv ice s Interrupted. DESCENDANT OF WILLIAM PENN KILLED IN BATTLE IXJXDON, Feb. 4. -Viscount Northland, son of the earl of Ranfurly, a descendant of William Penn, the founder of Penn sylvania, has died from wounds sus tained at Iatbisse. Viscount Northland waa born In 1S82. He served for several years with the Coldstream guards. Rat-last Seare-a la Arkaaaaa. UTTL.H ROCK. Ark., Feb. 4.-A bill to allow horse, racing In Arkansas, under control of a statu communion, and to permit the Parl-Mutuel system of betting waa passed by tha house and sent to the senate. - Wi af --.-. ; r I . AMS Germans Capture Three French Trenches, One Behind the Other BERLIN, Feb. 4. -(By Wireless to Bay ville.) The headquarters staff of the German. army today gave an announce ment on the progress of the war, which read as follow: s r "Yesterday saw nothing more than ar tillery engagements on the front -from the North Sea as far as Rheims. Further French attacks near Perthes were re pulsed, with losses to the enemy. "German forces yesterday delivered at tacks at points north and northwest of Masslges and to the northwest of St. Menehould. They stormed three lines of French trenchea, one behind the other, and occupied the principal French posi tions for-a distance of two kilometers (one and one-fifth miles). AH the French counter attacks,, which . were continued during the night, were repulsed. We took prisoner seven officers and 601 soldier snd we captured nine machine guns,' nine other guns of -smaller caliber end much war material. - - i " ,'r-.--i.,' ' "In the middle Vosges there occurred RAILROADS FEAR FLOOD'S MAY COME 1 Heavy Eainfall and Melting Snow Fill the Omaha Officials with Apprehension. 1 ARE TAKING PRECAUTIONS NOW The weather conditions through out the west are causing tho oper ating officials of the railroads cen tering in Omaha considerable anxiety and precautions are already being taken to prevent possible damage by floods. Over practically all of Nebraska thrre waa general rain Wednesday night. In tho western portion of the state, particularly along the McCook division of the' Bur lington, . the storm arrived Wednesday afternoon. For a time there wss a heavy fall of snow that later In tha day turned Into rain. From late in the afternoon until this, morning there was a continuous fall of rain, the precipitation ranglm? from one to two Inches, with a tempera ture of from a to 45 degrees above sero. Reports to the Burlington Indicated that the snow is rapidly disappearing, and with the ground frozen-solid underneath, it is fesred that the vast volume of water when It reaches the low lands will swell the streams to such an extent that bridges and grades will be endangered, If not washed away. Kear Meltlna; Saow. What U true with reference to weather conditions in the western portion of the stste maintains In many localities through the central and eastern parts. Every where tho ground Is covered with snow to a depth of from one to two feet, and with this melting rapidly there Is con siderable apprehension over what the re sults may be. Already railroad official are taking precautions to prevent. duniaKes thai floods might cause. Wherever there in pile bridges over streams men have been set at work cuttlnt; the ice awsy from the piles, thus permitting It to raise. Other gangs of men are out along all the. lines opening the dltchi s along the grades In order that tho water may flow oft into the strsama and not back up, flooding I the tracks. . Kaiser's Fourth Son Has Broken Thigh AM8TEFUAM (Via Indon). Feb. 4. Prince August Wilhelin, fourth son of Emperor William, in recovering, from a double-splintered fracture of the lower part of the thigh, and set era! broken bones. In his left (opt, the Lokal Aazelger states. The nature of the fracture wss disclosed only yesterday by an X-ray photograph. The prince Is convalescing slowly, but la allowel to take short trips In a spe cially built motor car. lie waa Injured in a motoring accident late In November while making m military tour. i ' . I . ' x yesterday the first encounter of German troops mounted on sklls with French chasseurs. The outcome waa successful for us. "In East Prussia Russian attacks against the German position south of the Meme river-were driven back. "In Poland, north of the Vistula there have been skirmishes between small de tachments of German and Russian cav alrymen. At a point bouth of Sochac sew the Russians delivered repeated night attacks on our positions. They were forced to retire with heavy losses. The German advance In the vicinity of Bolimow Is progressing and this In sptta of the violent Russian counter .attacks. The number of prisoners we are taking Is Increasing. "In the Carpathian mountains German snd Austrian .and Hungarian ' soldiers have been fighting.! shoulder . to shoulder for soma days psst. We and our allies have ijet-n ' several times successful In this snow-covered mountainous country. HORN GIYEN THIRTY DAYS ASA YANDAL German Officer Pleads Guilty Before Maine Court to Destroying Property. WILL BEGIN HIS TERM TODAY VANCEBOnO, Me.. Feb. 4. Wer ner Horn was today sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail on con viction of having damaged property in this town by the explosion of dyna mite under 'the international railway bridge. Horn will be taken to the Jail at Machias tomorrow morning. He waa arraigned before JustlceOeorge H. Smith, who earlier In the day had issued a warrant for his arrest. . ' Horn pleaded. gutlty. He Waa not represented by counsel. and did not make application for bail. alters at State Drpsrtiarsl, WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. -Great Brit ain's request for the extradition of Werner Horn, the German charged with dynamiting- the Canadian Pacifto bridge over the St. Croix river, rested In the State department where officials began a study of the papers. t'aaaaal Case. While officials consistently declined to discuss It, It will be some time and only after most csreful Investigation before the esse Is put on lis course. ' Officlais pointed out It - was a most unusual and complicated case and one of the most Interesting legal questions that had arisen since the outbreak of the war. When the evidence Is lecelved by mall the application for extradition and evi dence will be sent to the local magistrate In Maine where Horn is held on charges preferred by the state. The secretary of atatc flntlly. however, has discretionary power and If he has reason to ' bellevo that a prisoner may bo tried ' for a political offvnse - he withholds extradi tion. Whether Hern's act was a violation of American neutrality waa discussed smong officials as that question might ruise - another complication in the pro ceedings. AN'INVEHTMKNT of 15,000 carries with it position of secretary and treasurer, growing Omaha corpora tion. AN INVESTMENT. 400 to $1,090, gets you into a good position with two capable, energetic salesmen who are developing a fine manufacturing buhlura. An investment of 11,600 will secure good returns and Tine position to a mechanic who can superintend manu facture. Several good opportunities if you can inveat. Tor farther lnformatloa abont this opportunity aas the Want Ad asoUoa of today's Be. , up 4 31 LAUDED ECONOMY TflROWNJO WINDS House Members Disregard All Ideas of Saving- and Crowd Measures . Without End Into Grist. SOME WOULD BEGIN SITTING (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb, 4. (Special.) Economy la- a good thing when someone 'else practices It. This Is evidently the theory on which some members of the house are proceeding, only they do not complete the sen tence save In a whisper. Early In the session much was heard about saving money, shorten ing the session, hdldlng . business like deliberations and having ' Just one leglBlature'ln the history of the state proceed on an efficiency basis. ' Now this is all a dream. The great flood of bills shoved over last night spells overtime in the session, means cluttering of the files and Impeding the ways of necessary business by a host of unimportant matters. ' The Total Moants Ilia. When the time came last night for the end of Introduction of bills the senate had put over just 294 bills, as against 4CT at the last session. Jn the house 743 bills were Introduced, as against 871 at the last session.' When It came to the scramble economy was forgotten and 176 bills were placed on file on the last day, the jam being so great that an evening session had to be called when I0i bills were forced Into the already crowded hopper. It Is estimated that it costs on an aver age of 9 per bill to have them printed On the same percentsge that the senate cut down Its bill Introducing this would have made the house about 600 bills tor Its file. This would moan that about i'M bills were put across, which had the real economy of the senate been practiced would not have gone In. These bills cost the state probably $2,000 to print alone, Whll it rnall. Taking the estimate of a legislative orncial for It that 19 would be an average cost per bill for printing the bills, the senate bills have cost tha stata for h session $2,64. whyo the houto bills have cost ine taxpayers SC732. After loading up the files the house Immediately proposed a atftlna- tee. but It was thought a little too early for this and the matter went over. Assassination is Pretext, Not Cause Of Outbreak of War LONDON, Feb. .-"Until the revela tions were made In the ministerial state ment before the Italian Parliament ih other day we had no knowledge that Austria-Hungary contemplated hostile ac tion against Hervla in ISIS," lr Edward Grey, the UritUh foreign secretary, told the House of Commons today. The fact that hostile action against Hervla was contemplated in 1013 shows that the as- assination of Archduke Francis Ferdi nand, which occurred In 1914, was not the cause, though It was made the pre text of the war." Bryan Will Make ' Eight Speeches in Indiana Capital INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 4-Eight speeches were before Hecretary of fitate William J. Bryan when he arrived today tor a two-day visit. Mr. Bryan will be tha guest of Governor end Mrs. Ralston and will have luncheon Friday at the home of Vnlted Htatea Senator John W. Kern. The final and probably moat Important speech of the trip will be made Trlday night at the Transportation Association club banquet, wheie he will talk on "The Kauroads' Relations to the Business World." Secretary Bryan will leave for Washington late tomorrow night: FIVE HUNDRED MEN ON BOARD WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Rear Admiral Howard, commander of the Pacific fleet, reported to the Navy department from his flagship, San Diego, that the Japanese cruiser Asama, with 600 men. was wrecked about 360 miles south of Port Baro tome and was breaking up. No further details were given In Admiral Howard's dispatch and noth ing waa said of the fate of (he crew. The Asama, a sister ship of the Toklwa, Is 442 feet over all. with a beam of sixty-seven feet and capable of making twenty-one and a half knots. It has 18,000 horsepower and is armored with Harvey nickel steel. It was built in Elswlck, England, In 1898, and carries four eight-inch guns, fourteen six-Inch guns and twelve three-Inch guns, four torpedo tubes below the water and one above. Its complement is 600 officers and men. As the Han Diego was at the city of Snn Diego, Cal., today, naval officials assumed that the admiral's message was sent from there on Information received from an American vessel off Ensemaria. Three Ships Near. At least throe American warships are in the Asama's vicinity and under wire less orders from Resr Admiral Howard undoubtedly are acting by this time to help tha Japanese cruiser. The collier Nnnshan was at LaPas on January SO; the gunboat Torktown was at the same place the same day and the Cruiser Maryland was at Masatlan. All those places are easily within range of the Asama's wireless if It had opportunity to use It and It Is not unlikely that Its (Continued on Page Three, Col. Three.) Berlin Says British Ships Have Orders to Fly. German Flag BERLIN. Feb. 4.-By Wireless to Fayvllle. N. 1 T.) There has been pub lished . In Germany recontly what pur ports to be a secret order Issued by the British admiralty to Rrltlsh merchant ships Instructing them to make use of neutral .flags and German papers. To day, Including the Kreus Zeltung .the Vosslsche Zeltung and the Tageblatt all are 'referring" to this ; alleged' order. A characteristic commept Is found in the Kreus Zeltung. which says. "What la this command but an admis sion by tha English that we are unable longer to ' protect our flag." Further-' inore, It Is a gross violation ot Interna tional law and one of Its consequences Inevitably will be tbat neutral flags csn no longer protect neutral shipping for the reason It will be impossible for Oer man naval officers to tell whether It la borne rightfully or not Consequently Xlermait submarines will have to dlreot their torpedoes also at neutral ships, If neutral powers do not see to It that this misuse of their flags, ordered by the British admiralty, does not take place." Great Britain Will Continue to Bar American Sugar LONDON. Feb. . 4.-Prohlbltlon of the sale of American sugar In this country was brought up in the House of Com mons today by Sir James Dalslel, who desired to know why a neutral country should be debarred from sending sugar here, . to the embarrassment ot British manufacturers. The home secretary, Reginald McKenna, replied that sugar exported from America would be replaced with supplies obtained from an enemy of Great Britain. "No, not in this case," Sir James re torted, y "I have documentary proof of It," Mr, McKenna sakl. He added that the prohibition would not be removed so long as the removal would benefit an enemy of England." O'Brien Testifies in Suit Aganst the Qlucose Trust ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4. -An alleged prom ise that Independent candy manufactur ers "would be treated fairly" if they bought their glucose from the Corn Products Refining company, was re peated By David J. O'Brien of Omaha, with the taking of testimony here today In the government suit to dissolve the company. O'Brien said that five years ago he was one of a group of Independent manufac turers Who requested K. T. Bedford. president of the Corn Products Refining company, to raise the price of candy , so Independents could compete. Mr. O'Brien said Mr. Bedford did mt give a definite answer. Competition became so keen, Mr. O'Brien said, that his profits were cut 70 per cent. One German Town Refuses American Christmas Gifts AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4 .-(Via London.) According to the Lokal Anselger, the war committee at Zwlokau, Sakony, has adopted a resolution tor decline the Christ mas gifts of the American people on the ground that the American neutiallty In the war Is merely hypocritical, since sup plies of srms and ammunition are being sent to Gcruiany's enemies. KAISER DECLARES ENGLISH WATERS A)IE A WAR ZONE Those Around Great Britain and Ireland, Including Channel, Proclaimed Such After February 18. ALL FOE SHIPS THERE DOOMED Neutral Vessel, in This Territory Also in Danger, Manifesto Asserts. PERIL REGIONS ARE ANNOUNCED The Day V War News GERM A N ATTACKS nave been re sumed In several sections of the western battlefroat and aertirdlnc to today's official communication from Berlin one of these mnrr ments In the Araronne was reaaltea In vletnry of Importance. Three lines of trenches were stormed, and the statement Is made that the principal Frneh positions for more than n mile were taken. GKRMANV notified the .I'nlted States that . American ' vessels ahoald avoid the north nnd west roasts of Krnnee. The State t artment at Washington believes that this action Is Intended as a warning; aa;alnst mines rather than aa eqnlvalrnt to the declara tion of a blockade. BKLGIAN TROOPS atlll defending the little atrln ef their reentry net In nosseaalon ef the Germane nee more are heart a ar the brnnt of fighting In the west. Inofficial Amsterdam resorts state the Ger mans again are attacking along) the Yser. STRUGGLE) 1ST TUB EAST la In creasing In aeverltr mm the Aim tro-Germnn attack develops. Heavy fighting is In progress nleng prac tically the whole front, exeVpt In Bnkewlnn. An official statement ' from . Petrograd today reports n namber of Important victories for the Rnaslana. RUSSIAN AVIATORS bombarded three German mablllssUlon cen ters, another official report says. The raid Is described as aaocesaf al, althongh no detail. are given. SURRENDER of Llentenant Colonel Kemp, tho Senth African rebel leader, is -eapeeted. at Pretoria to . bring nn end to the aprtslag. BERLIN, Peb."i71(By Wireless to BayvlUe.) The German admiralty today Issued the following; communl- ' cation; "The waters around Great Britain and Ireland, including the whole of the English channel, are declared a war cone from and after Februarv 18. 1915. "Every enemy thip found in this war gone will be destroyed, even (f it is impossible to avert dangers wnicn threaten the crew and passen gers, I .. . e"tr" 'a In Peril. Also, neutral ships In the war rone are in danger, as in consequence of the misuse of neutral flags or dered by the British government on, January 31, and in view of the haz ards of naval warfare, it cannot be always avoided that attacks mn.nt- for enemy ships endanger neutral, ships. , "Shipping northward, iround tha Shetland islands, in the eastern bas!3 of the North Bern and in a atrip of at least thirty nautical miles in breadUi along the Dutch coast. Is endangered in the same way." ( Notice Kalends the War Bone. WASHINGTON. Feb. t.-Count Bern storff. the German ambassador, notified tho State department today that Amer ican (vessels should avoid the north anl west coasts of Franca. The fjtate department does not regard the notice aeia formal declaration of blockade by Germany of the French coast It Is said that the mere presence of Gorman'submarinea or tho planting of German mines would not constitute a blockade which, according to long ,.vb llahed principles of the Bute department. ' ' requires the maintenance of a fleet of (Continued on Page three, CoL '.'hree.) We Know of a Man in Omaha who puts all his savings into Omaha property. He is work ing on a salary, but ha u hri.r . whenever be has saved enough to t II m 1a, 1. .1.1 V I . uo picas nis location care fully and Invests. He la also making monthly pav. meiita on a good house, and whila hs is sacrificing pleasure and a good, time, that man is going to be rich some day. Anyone who baa observed condi tions in other rltlaa nn.i.. rvmiiows. the splendid opportunities here in Omaha to make money la real estate. .,Read the descriptions of proper ties in the RoaJ Kntate Columns to day. Hro you will fln.t not on'v lbs best bargains, but His greatest variety, lou will gwt sueclal atten tion If you tell the advertiser you saw It in The Bee. Telephone Tyler WOO THE OMAHA BEE r