Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 06, 1912, Image 1
V PAUT ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO EIGHT. r E OMA HA Sunday EE THE WxJUitEit Cloudy; Cooler VOL. XLH-NO. 16. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912-SDTECTIONS--THIRTY-SrS PAGES. SINGLE COPlJ FIVE CENTS. GOVERNOR WILSON TALKS TO CROWDS Of OMAHA PEOPLE Democratio Presidential Candidate Makes Seven Speeches on -His Visit Here. .LAMBAST3 MOOSE MOVEMENT Bays They Have Plan Which Would Legalize Monopoly. TALKS TO DEMOCRATIC WOMEN Is Given the Keys to the. City by Mayor Dahlman. HE VISITS AT SOUTH OMAHA Addresses Stockmen and Working--men from Packing: Houses Shal lenberger Tells of Thlnss He Did While Governor. Governor Wood row Wilson of New Jersey, democracy's choice for president of the United States, talked for an hour yesterday afternoon to an audience that nearly filled the Auditorium. He was introduced by Senator Gilbert M. Hitch- cock, who said that democratic defeats for sixteen years had really been vic tories and had tended to weave the party Into "that magnificent harmony that now brings New Jersey to Nebraska." W. H Thompson of Grand Island Introduced the senator and A. C. Shallenberger, candidate for United States senator, pronounced the benediction in a quick and luminous portrayal of his own achievements In politics. uovernor Wilson was cheered for sev eral seconds when he appeared on the stage of the Auditorium, followed a few seconds later by Mayor Dahlman and the 6lnews of local democracy. , Shallen berger's entrance was the cue for a Crashing prelude. The New Jersey governor stepped to the edge of the stage and began his ipeech in a conversational tone. Cries of Louder!" "Louder!" sounded from all parts cf the house and the speaker hesi tated, then told the crowd that he had left most of his voice In Indiana, but that ii wouici come oacic in a minute. Tells of Awakening;. Continuing, the visitor described his . awakening to the fact that there were bosses In New Jersey, and that these bosses were in control of the govern , ment and were in a conspiracy; to- give we people anything except wnat tney wanted. Then he told how he, "an inno cent, "Ignorant of the, old ways of doing things," had gOne In for ' politics, bucked me .ojq luacnins ana twice smasnea u. Winding up his dissertation, on. . the bosses Governor Wilson said any boss anywhere was not a sign of ' life, but an DEPALHA SERIOUSLY INJURED Car Overturns in Desperate Finish of .Grand Prix Auto Race. CALEB BRAGG FINISHES IN LEAD Wealthy Teean- Cincinnati Driver Wins International Heavy Car Co test A fer Sensational Last Las Brosa. MILWAUKEE!, Oct 8.-Caleb Bragg, a wealthy young Cincinnati driver, today won the fourth International Grand Prix automobile road race with a Flat cat after a sensational last lap brush, . in which Ralp DePalma's Mercedes car was overturned and DePalma and his mechani cian, Tom Alley, were seriously Injured. Bragg captured the race from a field of twelve starters, which Included the country's most widely known drivers, of heavy cars. Only six of the twelve Starters finished. Bragg's speed average for the race was 67.3 miles an hour, as against the late David Bruce-Brown's average of 74.43 miles an hour In last year's Grand Prix even at Savannah, Ga. He covered the distance of 409 miles, 4,616 feet In five hours, fifty-nine minutes and twenty-five seconds. With the elimination of Tetslaff by a minor accident to his Fiat car at the 244 mile post, the race settled to a driving auei Between Bragg and DePalma. The latter led Bragg for only four laps. How ever, when DePalma Jumped into second place with Tetzlafrs withdrawal, he was eight minutes back of Bragg. He trailed at about that distance for more than eighty miles. Then In the last fifty miles DePalma started at a ; terrific sprint which resulted In his car being over-1 turned In the last five-mile stretch of the race. The winner . drove a heady, consistent race, never being further back than third plaoe at any stage of the long grind. He was In the lead through thirty laps of the fifty-two-lap contest. For the first eighty miles Teddy Tetslaff led the field, but Bragg and De Pal ma were almost on top of Tetzlaff all the time. ' After a hurried examination at one of the hospital tents on the course, sur geons said DePalma and Alley had suf fered broken legs and severe bruises, but that neither seemed to be in a fatal condition. The injured men then were taken to Trinity hospital At Trinity hospital, where De Palma and Alley were rushed for medical aid, it was said that De Palma. In addition to suffering from broken limbs, suffered a. puncture of the abdomen and Is In a serious condition. ' Alley Is said, to have suffered a broken shoulder.' , Bragg, as his part, of the hO.OOO pursel ' received $5,000.' Erwjn Bergdoli of Phila delphia, who drove a Bens car into sec ond place after a pretty fight wjth, Gli Anderson for the last sixty miles of the race, received Bergdoll'a average speed for the race was 86.61 miles per hour. ' Gil' Anderson, "who -finished, third with a Stutx car, :. the . only American-1 made car to remain through the race, got $1,250 as his' end. His average speed was 65.53 miles per hour. . I" ' ' ' Barney Oidfield, who finished fourth I ERICA IRIS KILLED Ifl ATTACK ON TOWN IN NICARAGUA Bloody Battle is Fought with Rebels Under Command of General , Zeledon atMayasa. TOWN AND HILLS ARE ASS. 04 Insurgents Refuse to Abandon Posi tion Near Railroad. . The Morning After HUNDRED REBELS ARE HILLED Four Americans Reported Dead and Several Wounded. . UNITED STATES NOT ' AT WAR Officials Explain that Action Was Taken to Keep Open Railroad to Get Supplies to Starr. . --' lag- Foreigners. Indication of decay. The nation has been using only a part! wltn Fiat car at an average speed, of of its brains, he asserted, and the country : 64 75 mllea P hour, took $960 as fourth Is full of great unused forces, like labor I mo,ney" , ' -and lawyers and commercial .club mem-1 Geff 6 C1f who waa driving his bers. Here he took a whack at the Com-! Mf?.? w.lth one mLe laP whn viuueiu juuiciieu, was iiaggea oy starter Wagner and awarded $300 as fifth money. Bob Burman, who. had taken Joe Hor- merpial club, with which body he had lunched at noon. Baying the majority of them had been always content to alt back and vote tne party ticket straight, or Just look on, shut out from the Inner councils, while the party has been put In the hands of receivers. Men "outside the parties have been running them," and now It Is time to put novices Into office men who ...don't know how to operate tbe "machines.'" Pars Respects to Hoosers, i Mr, Wilson paid his respects to the third, party movement. By its platform It professes to desire government by the people, when the fact Is, It would legalize monopoly, accepting the conditions . as they really exist now. The governor said he was running for president and had no desire to become chairman of a board of trustees, while the candidates of the other parties were willing and ready to assume that office. Vie attacked monopoly as viciously as Ma dignity would permit and said he would like to describe the third party In some shorthand manner, but didn't know any system that would be polite to use. Associating the "progressive movement" Intimately with "monopoly" the New Jersey governor said any at tempt to perpetuate and legalize monop' olles would be a failure, .because there Is "no process by which monopoly can be naturalized In this country" Third Party Hopeless. , Although attacking the republicans and the third party adherents the governor said he sympathised with the progressive program and subscribed to It, but that it would be hopeless to, carry .out this pro gram in the manner proposed . by Mr. Roosevelt,. ... - !i - " ' ' In closing his argument, Mr. Wilson said the plan is to build a new govern mental structure, reinforced with the an s place at the wheel of a Bens car in the last fifty miles of the race, was flagged with three laps still to go. (Continued on Second Page.) The Weather Forecast till if p. m. Sunday: 1 For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity Rain tonight , and Sunday; cooler 1 to light; colder Sunday.. 7 Temperature at Omaha Hours. Deg. ...... 66 ms)i 6 a. m '.. ( a. m 7 a. m. ........ t a. m.. ...... 9 a. m........ 10 a. ra il a. m. 12 m 1 p. m..'. 1 p. m.;. ....... I p. m Local Weather Record. 1912. 1911. 1910. 1909. Lowest last night H M ProciDitation w - T .00 Normal temperature for today, W de- ,fDericiency in precipitation since March L S.2J mcnea. Deficiency corresponding 13.60 inches. Deficiency corresponding U.U Inches. Helen Pierce Gray is Released, Charges Against Her Dropped WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray of St Paul, Minn.," an In vestigator of Crow Indian affairs, re cently arrested and charged with taking the allotment roll of tribe from the files of the Indian office, was released today and the cnarges against her were dropped. Mrs. Gray took the roll In the Department of Justice, at the request she said, of former Indian Commissioner Valentine, that It might be saved from destruction at the Indian office. It was returned -after her arrest. PREPARING TO PUSH NEWSPAPER UNION SUIT CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Wi!liam T. Chant land, who is in charge of the govern ment's suit for. the dissolution of the Western Newspaper union, which is de clared to be operating In violation of the Sherman law, arrived here today from Washington, tl Is expected that this suit is one . of the affairs that brought him here at this time. Mr, Chantland said there were under way several . trust prosecutions that are to be taken, up here. He declined, how ever, to discuss them. . ; ; j WOMAN FINED $300 FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND danville; Ky., Oct s.-a line of $300 today was Imposed . upon Mrs. Charles Lane, . convicted . of killing her husband, September ' 20. , Mrs. Lane claimed self-defense, alleging . that her husband taunted her for marrying him while he had , wife undtvorced, and then attacked her. STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS STOP PASSENGER TRAINS AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct 5. Two passenger trains running In opposite directions between here and Atlanta on the Georgia railroad were held up today , by strike sympathisers and the conductors and flagmen badly beaten. Similar- treat- ... 71 ! men was accorded the strike-breaking Si train crew of a freight train. .. ss .. 87 period, . 1311, period, 1910, SOUTH DAKOTA WILL : PLAY MICHIGAN NOVEMBER 2 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct B.-The Uni versity of South Dakota eleven will meet the Michigan foot ball team here Novem ber .2. hiherto an open date In the Wol verine schedule, It was reported today. Local followers of the game are anxious to see the "Coyotes" n action because of their victory over Minnesota last week, - V" n I Iff Wv WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-Four American marines J were killed and. six wounded yesterday, when the .American forces took the town v of Coyotepe from .the Nicaraguan rebels, according to a cable gram received early, today by; Minister Castrillo from Chamorro, minister of for eign affairs in Nicaragua.. im cablegram to Minister Castrillo. dated Managua, October 4. was as fol lows: . . s . "Masaya taken today by assault W'e had 100 dead, 200. wounded. Americans early took Coyqtepe with four dead and six wounded. Correa simultaneously took Barranca. Zeledon fled, with followers ana was captured , eight leagues . from Masaya, wounded and died later. Today I visited the American minister to ex press deepest sympathy for - marines' death. Granada municipality requested marines' bodies for burial at that city. I beg you express to Department of State my deep sympathy. , ' - , "CHAMORRO. Minister of "Affairs." ! Zeledon, spoken of in the cablegram. was a rebel general, a Honduran, in the employ of Mena, the fallen dictator, re cently captured and taken to Panama for exile. V Vaited States Not at, War.. Though the lives of American marines have been lost and others have , been wounded In what appears to have been one of the most sanguinary battles fought in Central 'American in many years, yet technically ihe United States "is" not en gaged In .war" ' " """V- - - "As defined by the State baptrment, the status , of the relations between th United States and ' Nicaragua Is one of friendship. ' What Rear Admiral South. ertand hasl4ewrtUeklmfcir srrc8r-4 aguaa rebels Is declared to have been purely In pursuance of a duty imposed upon the navy many times in the stormy nistory or Central Amerlca-that, of lor cibly protecting American lives 'and prop erty as well as of the citizens of Euro pean nations. ' ' '-' ' -. The admiral has strictly refrained from intervening In any way between the war ring factions In Nicaragua, and has con fined himself entirely1 to opening' up rail way communication and maintaining It free from ' interruption 'that the large foreign element-scattered through 'the Nicaraguan towns might be able- to re ceive food. ...,. . ,- ;. '(. ,, ' For nearly week after the American naval forces managed to open the way from Managua to . Granada, where the conditions of foreigners, was pitiful, Gen eral Zeledon's rebel forces, entrenched on two hills at Barranca,' actuallycommanded the line of ; communication by " rail and Interfered with the free movement of supplies and prevented the unfortu nate sufferers of famine from making their escape to places of safety. r Keledon Defies Americans. Admiral Southerland had several inter views with the rebel shleftaJn after the surrender and . deportatiSh . of General Mena, the principal figure In the revolu tion, but he found that Zeledon was not only determined to refuse any offer of amnesty held out by President Dlas, but was determined to retain the position he occupied) threatening the railroad. The admiral was finally obliged . to de liver an ultimatum, warning Zeledon that after . twenty-four, hours' . notice ; ths American naval force , would undertake to drive him from Barranca Hills. This time limit expired at I o'clock yesterday morning and. as the official cablegram received by Minister Castrillo' today in dicates, the American marines did ex actly as they had undertaken to do, even at the eost of a few lives,, , Both the state and naval officials are anxious jto have it appear that, what has been done by the American naval force was In response to a formal request from the titular government of Nicara gua, an Important consideration in esti mating the result of this display of force by the American marines. ' 'Though keenly appreciative of the sen timents inspiring tne Nicaraguan gov ernment in its offer to bury the dead i marines In state in the city of Granada, TWO NATIONS REJECT FRENCH PEACE PLAN Great Britain and Austria-Hungary Refuse to Sign Balkan ' -,' -Note. p ' GERMANY EXPECTS SETTLEMENT Tnrkey nnd Greece Continue Pre pa. ration for War Greek Consulate : i and Italian Embassy Are At tacked by Mob. ' (Continued on Second Page j s in the Anti-Vice Net CHICAGO. Oct. ' l-Tne first . warranU for the arrest ' of persons charged with renting property in this city for immoral purposes were ' Issued . today and were given to officers for service. :They art for Harrison. 8. Riley, president of the Chicago Title and Trust company, and Justin M. DalL) Secretary of the com pany. Both art prominent in business and society. Secretary Hilles ; St.;Pa 8T ; PAUL," Oct B.-Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican national com mittee, is In 8t Paul today in conference with' E. B. Hawkins of Duluth, member of the national csmmittee; E. K Smith, state ohalrman. and other republican leaders. The question of conducting the national and state campaigns separately s said to be under discussion.. PARIS, Oct 5 -Great Britain and Aus- triaHungary' stand In the" : way of Ffance's proposed intervention In the Balkans.- Neither power has signed, It was admitted today, ' the note that Premier Polncalre proposed to submit to the Balkan states,' though Germany and Russia agreed to it " England's hesitancy Is explained partly by its desire not to offend its millions of Moslem' subjects by any Act that might humiliate Turkey, but while 1 Austria's holding .off may be caused by a wisfi. to know first what form intervention will take, some diplomats declared its posi tion unaccountable in view of . the ratifi cation of the plan by Its ally, Germany. The French plan includes a determina tion by the powers not to permit terri torial changes. . Germany Ropes to Avert War. BERLIN, Oct: B.-The German foreign office today manifests "conditional op timism" In regard to the Balkan situ ation; It is believed In official circles that if the declaration drawn up In Paris with German collaboration is presented in time to Turkey and the Balkan states It probably will avert war. It is under stood that some difficulties have been encountered in securing the adherence of all the great powers, but the foreign office- declines to specify the capitals where this has pccurred, although it is thought generally that Vienna and. St. Petersburg have caused the delay. .... fonrteen Hnndrcd Sail. NEW YORK, , " Oct 5The steamer Macedonia, which was . -wmmundered a few days ago by the Grejk consul gen eral here, departed for Piraeus today with 10,000 rounds of ammunition and 400 fight ing men of the Greek reserve army on board.. Within an hour it was followed by the Martha " Washington, , carrying 1,000 men. Every one of the Greiks puli Us own'fare.y ; ' .K ; ' - ' i - - ' ' '-, . ' trfotlntr in Constantinople, i CONSTANTINOPLE!, Oct. , 5.-Turklsh demonstrators smashed the windows of the Italian embassy and the GreeK con- ' sulate late this evening. PjJi;o duparsei the crowd.' . ' , ' " The sultan, replyihg to a deputation of unionists, said today: "Allah will not permit our fatherland to be trampled on' by a 'ew tncm!-s. I am confident that Allah Is with us, in whose keeping we all are." KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. fc-ProSeeu- Uln,.of the Kansas City Fruit and Pro-- duce exchange as , "food trust" ended today when Judge Seehorn In the district court assessed a . fine of J18.000 against the exchange and, its sixteen members. Later he reduced "the fine to $3,000,, and granted an Injunction restraining the ex change from meeting and fixing prices and ordering Its: charter forfeited. The defendants filed a motion for a new trial.. An ouster and injunction suit was brought against the exchange two years ago by County Prosecutor. Conkllng. The exchange comprised 75 per cent of the wholesale produce dealers in Kansas City, handling about 60 per cent of the butter, eggs, poultry, ' eto. sold here. The court held the exchange - virtually controlled the market ! - WEALTHY ST. LOUIS ' . MAN KILLS HIMSELF CHICAGO,. Oct 8. A. K.' Luyties, a wealthy retired grocer of St Louis, to day telephoned his brother of .his Inten tion to Commit suicide, hung up the re ceiver and drank s poison. No reason Is known for his act Mr. Luyties arrived In Chicago with, his wife, last Sunday. He left a letter addresed to his wife and one to a brother m St Louis. . BIG FINE F0RJ00D TRUST Kansas City Produce Exchange De clared Illegal Combine.' i ITS CHARTER IS AlSO FORFEITED Injunction is Entered J Prohlbltlng Metnbers Meeting and . Fixing Price Fine Redneed Five Thousand. to Big Jack Zelig Shot; Murderer Arrested . With Pistol in Hand NEW YORK, Oct 5. "Big Jack" Zellg, the East side gang leader whose name figured In the early stages of the Rosen thal murder investigation, was shot to death on the east side tonight Philip aDvldson, a fruit dealer, pistol in hand was arrested as he was running from the scene. .: : . -, DEM LSON EI ! OVATION IN LINCOLN , i - i Bryan and Candidate Meet for First r Time Since Opening of ; r v) ' the Campaign. ; . , . GREAT CRUSH AT THE STATION Gevernor Greatly Pleased and for a -Time Commoner Is Eclipsed Id I , Home Town by Demonstro. '. - tion for Candidate. fly AH-BEII BRINGS : MANY VISITORS TO 'CITY DfllG WEEK Thousands Hare Enjoyed the Hos pitality of the King's Subjects ? During the Week. CHILDREN'S DAY AT CARNIVAL Little Tots Enjoy All the Fun Which Samson Has to Off er. WILD WEST SHOW HERE TODAY Irwin Bros. Are Induoed to Give Another 'Performance. , BUSINESS MEN ARE PLEASED Say that Crowds Hare Been Vp to t Expectation? and that Bnst. ess in All Lines Has Been Good. CAUTTAL ATTEXD aJTCS. ma. Wednesday 15880 Thursday 4,080 Trlasy 4M stnrdsy 18,941 Monssy ,ei Tuesday 88,671 Wednesday , 19,390 Thnrsday ...80,703 JTiday ..10,370 Colorado Eaises Quarantine Against "Nebraska Horses DENVER, Oct. 8. Acting on the recom mendatlons of the State Board of Stock Inspection, Governor Shafroth . today raised the. quarantine declared five weeks ago against hbrses and mules from Kan sas, Nebraska and Missouri. This action followed information that the disease which killed thousands of horses in those states has almost disappeared. OLD MAN IS KILLED BY : "TRAIN AT WHITEW00D. S. D. DEADWOOD, 8. D.. Oct 6.-(Speclal Telegram.) While walking on the track near Whltewood last night, W. A. Dona hue, an old man residing near there, was ground to. pieces by the eastbound North western pataenger train. His body was carried over half a mile before the ac cident, was discovered. Donahue has relatives here, Y Suicide Agreement is Partly Executed ST. ,. LOUIS, Oct S.-Mrs. Dorothy Swinney told the police today that she and Frederick L. Klnsey, who killed him self at Wichita, Kan., yesterday, had a suicide agreement Before killing him self Kinsey is said to have unfolded a plot to rob a local, bank. The plot is said to have Involved a woman at whose home Kinsey lived. Mrs. Swinney denied thnt'she knew of the plot , to rob the 'bank, but declared she and Kinsey had agreed to Jump off a bridge into the Mississippi river and that Kinsey "backed out." Kinsey left his boarding place Tuesday and when he did not return Mrs. Swin ney drank poison. She was released from the city hospital today and her condi tion was not serious. ... Woman 102 Years - Old Dies at Seward 8EWARD, Neb., Oct S.-(Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Susanna Parrlsh. the oldest woman in Nebraska, died this morning at the home of her son, John Parrlsh. She was born in Ohio August t 1810. snd hss lived In Nebraska since 1880. She was the mother of seven children, only three of whom are living. She leaves twenty-six grandchildren and twenty-seven great grandchildren. . (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb. Oct 6.-Speclal Tele-gram.)-r A great demonstration was given Governor Wilson when he reached Lin- oom tms evening. For an hour, a great crowd waited at the Burlington station for the train to arrive and as it pulled in there was a noisy demonstration by steam whistles and auto horns. With the playing of half a dozen bands it made the reception the greatest ever seen in the city not excepting the celebrated homecoming of W. J. Bryan a few years ago. pleased with his rectpol shrdle uau uau' pleased with his reception for when he alighted from the train,, accompanied by Mr. Bryan and other prominent Nebraska democrats, a broad smile illumined his countenance and continued until he reached the LlndeU hotel, escorted by the reception committee. At the LlndeU he was , entertained at a banquet after which he spoke at the city auditorium. Mr. Bryan and Governor Wilson met tonight for the first, time since the national campaign opened. ' gdo6eoffully weer-o8 As the governor stepped from the end Wilson Mech Pleased. of his private cm virtually into the arms o f Mr. Bryan, . the din . of cheers and cries of enthusiasm from thousands of throats, practically swallowed up the two men. , They brushed the way Into wait. lng automobiles, during a demonstration that was only the beginning of a great reception.' Governor Wood row Wilson said tonight he never saw nor imagined the like of it . With the blowing , of whistles In the factories, the tooting of automobile horns and the muslo of bands, the presl dential nominee and the former nominee rode together through a congestion of humanity which crowded the streets of Lincoln for many , blocks. There were cries of "Bryan and Wilson" and "Wil son and Bryan," for Mr. Bryan himself returned only today from a six weeks stumping tour through the west preach ing the merits of the Wilson 'and Mar shall ticket . . Bryan is Eclipsed. The former nominee sat Inconspicuously behind him, his face wreathed In smiles. The character of the reception was so spontaneous and continuous throughout the city that Governor Wilson was kept busy waving his hat to the multitudes who lined the curb, stood In the streets or dotted the upper stories of the deco rated buildings. ' 'This is great" the governor said as he turned toward Mr. Bryan frequently. Fine, fine," was the smiling reply of the commoner. , Governor Wilson and Mr. Bryan spoke together for the first time at a banquet of the democratic state committee. Cheers and enthusiasm were continuous and Governor Wilson thanked Mr. Bryan, pub licly for the support he gave htm at Bal timore, and Mr. Bryan, in turn, appealed to the democracy "to do for Wilson twice ss much as they ever did for Bryan." "X want to express," said Governor Wilson, "on this, the first opportunity I have had since getting Into Lincoln, the very deep pleasure it gives me to find myself beside Mr. Bryan. We gentlemen are free to serve the people of the United States and In my opinion it was Mr. Bryan that set us free. I think no one! can have followed the course of events' 191U 9,570 0,0X3 7.8H 9,037 7,130 88,689 97,069 15,881 3,730 Ak-Sar-Ben's great fall festival was brought to a most glorious close last ' evening when thousands flocked to the KJnsr's Hlshwav to take a last tank at the many sights and to Join in the fun. While the carnival Is olosed the wild west show will give another performance this afternoon. Taken as a whoie, the festival hs been a glsantlo success for althoush rain Interfered during the first week, the weather man more than made up with good weather during the closing week. Yesterday was children's day at the car nival grounds, and In the afternoon the King's Highway was ruled by children. They were admlfted for half price, or cents apiece. Before noon some of them began to arrive on the carnival grounds and rapidly strode from one end of the srounds to the other, taking in every thing at a glance and hurrying on to the next for fear of overlooking some of the festures. Although they did not all have money enough to take in all of the shows their hearts, deslrod, all, enjoyed every feature of f vry tree ' show, on the grounds. , Everywhere they got before the spielers who exhibited ponies and mon. keys, dancing girls In oriental costume.' wild Zulus from the Jungles that snarled, andvbarked, and countless similar, fea tures. Wherever they could Sibt afford to enter the tents the. "kids" never failed to study the pictures on the canvas. . Bnatness Hen Pleased. The business men of Omaha are smll lnr at the business success of the days of Ak-Sar-Ben festivities which brought thousands upon thousands of people to Omaha, many of whom .did much ot their fall and winter shopping while here. Clothing, overcoats and cloaks were in great demand. Regarding x business conditions during: the Ak-Sar-Ben days of 1913 as compared with those of 1811. few of the lead ing business men of the city had the following to say: Arthur D. ' Brandels: "The -business, was somewhat ahead of last year, and if wu noticeable that the customers this yM bought much higher class . of soods than in previous years. It In dicates that they sre more prosperous throughout the state. The rainy weather of the first several days Instead of be ing. detriment to the , merchants, ao- usJiv haloed them to a certain ex tent as during .the rainy days, th neonle could not be on the carnival grounds, they stuck pretty close to; the stores and consequently did a great dual more shopping than tney woum otherwise have done." i Better Than Last Tear. F. S. King of Klng-Swanson: "The business was equally as good U not better ..than last, year. Of oourse the whole benefit, thaV Omaha merchants , to receive from the crowds that. visited here has not ' yet come, as great deal of money was left In the nttv from which the merchants will get- Indirect benefit for months to come." nAr T. Wilson, manager Browning.. King 4 Co.: "The business was as good, if not a Uttle In excess of what It has been in past years. We did a heavy. huHinesa with customers from out in tno ktaie and oulte a nice business with visitors from Colorado and Wyoming. Many of these were live stock people who waited to ship their stock, until The Real Estate flan i ... Here Is the man, of 411 men, who should understand the use of Want Ads. He should real ize and most real estate men do that everyone In Omafc? who wants to rent or to buy looks first at the Want Ad pages of The Bee before .mak ing other effort to satisfy their need. This Is only natural, be cause The Bee la the great classified medium of this state. It Is the directory of rooms and 'board, of houses for rent and for sale, It Is the place where the jobless look for Jobs nnd the place where the em ployer finds the faithful em ploye. ... ' If the real estate mas knew of a corner where prospective real estate buyers passed all day long lt'a a aafe bet that he would be there on the ground about fifteen hours each day. Well, here In the Want Ads to a corner where every pros pective buyer In Omaha passes each day. He not only passes but stops, looks and reads. LET THEM HELP YOU. Tyler 1000. Coatinued on Second PageO .1