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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1915)
Omaha Daily Bee The Best Schools and College Advertised in The Bee THU WEATHER. Cloudy VOL. XLV-NO. 26. OMAHA, MONDAY MOIJNINO, JULY ID, 10l.r. Oa Train end otsl Mews Steads, Be SIXGLK COPY TWO CENTS. I HE FRANK STABBED IN THROAT BY A FELLOWGQHVIGT Another Prisoner Attacks Alleged Slayer of Mary Phagan at Pen ' Farm, Severing the Jug ular Vein. RECOVERY IS HELD DOUBTFUL William Green Say. He Thought He Was Doing Right in Making Assault, but Sorry How. FLOW OF BLOOD NOT STOPPED MttXETHJEVIUiE, Ca., July 18, Loo M. Frank lay in the Georgia state prison hospital tonight with what attendants said wan a fighting chance for recovery. Physicians had succeeded In stopping the flow of ' Wood from a Jagged wonud in his throat, made with a butcher knife In the hands of William Green, a fellow convict, serving a life term for murder. The blow was struck as Frank slept in his bunk in a dor mitory late last night. MILLEDGEVILLK, Ga., July 18. Leo M. Frank, whose death sen tence for the murder of Mary Phagan recently was commuted to life Im prisonment, was attacked by another prisoner at the state prison farm here last night and seriously Injured by being cut In the throat. Prison officials said that the at tack on Frank was made by William Green, who also Is serving a life term for murder. Frank's recovery is said to be doubtful. The attack on. frank, which u made shortly after 31 o'clock,, was made from behind. The assailant used a butcher knife. Frank's Jugular vein was cut, but nelthT the spinal cord nor the windpipe were injured. Knife II Id In Clothtn. The attack was made In the dormitory. All lights were out at the timejj Green is alleged to have had the knife secreted in his prison clothlngr. m Bo sudden was the attack that no guard had time to interfere. Frank fell 1 to the floor, his cries calling tne atten tion of guardH, who switched on the lights. Blood was spurting from Frank's wounds and another prisoner was trying to make his way back to bed. A knife made from a file and which the convict had used In killing hogs 'during the day was found on the dormitory floor. Dr. George B. Oompton, the priBon sur geon, was Immediately called, but before ho oould reach the prison dormitory two . rurgeons, who are sorvlng terms in prison, were at Frank's side administer ing firBt aid. Chance to Bevr, ' "I guess they've got me," Frank is quoted as having said to the doctors when they reached him. He did not loaw consciousness. Frank was removed to the operating room In the hospital where the wound was dressed. The physicians had not succeeded In stopping the flow of blood at last reports. Prison officials said Frank had a chance to recover, but that his condition was very serious. , Frank was brought to the stateprtson farm June 22 after midnight from the Fulton county Jail In Atlanta. A few hours after his arrival here it wa of ficially announced that the then Gov ernor Slaton had commuted his sentence to life imprisonment. Less than a week ago the state militia companies here and at Macon were ordered held In their armories, a report having reached the state officials that an attempt would be made to lynch Frank. While Frank was on the operat ing tahle Warden Smith took Green's statement. Sorry for Art. "I'm awfully sorry that I did thin,' he is reported to have said. "At the moment I thoupht that I was doing what was right. I thought that I was doing something that ought to he done. "I am sorry because of the criticism that It may bring on the officials of the state farm, especially of Warden Pmith. I would not do a thing in the world to Injure him In hl position. He had confidence in me and I have violated that confidence. I am ready to suffer the consequences." Green said that Frank was asleep when he was attacked. There was only one knife wound. After Green made his statement he was put In Irons and placed in solitary con finement. A rrore complete examination showed Frank's throat was slashecd for several inches ur.il ihe Jugular vein partially sev ered. fcomc nnliposltv has -been 8iown to ward Frnnlt by his fellow prisoner ;nce hi errtvnl tit the farm, but prison offi cials said nothing had Indicate.! danger of an nttfi' k on hire.. Green was placed In solitary confine ment. He Is wiving a .ife term for murder The Weather For Nebraska Cloudy. Teiuperatare at Ouiahn Yesterday. Hour. Dec-. 5 a. in. .. a. m... 7 a, m... 8 a. m... ft a. m... 10 a. m... 11 a. m... U m 1 p. m... i p. m... 5 p. m... 4 p. m... 6 p. m... T p. in... T p. m... ... 71 ... 7J ... 70 ... 69 ... 70 .... 9 ... 6 .... i ... t7 ... 87 ... 70 .... 70 ... 71 .... 72 .... T3 i Local Record. 191S. 1914. WIS. 1911 Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Mean temperature) PrsclpttaUon 73 77 4 78 1 3 4 62 ...... 67 70 74 To m .oa .i .w Comnarattrv LEO M. FRANK, serving life term, after commuta tion of sentence of death, who was nearly killed by fellow convict. 4 - . t;:.M.:":.--as.. t AMERICANS HAYE CLEANED SERBIA Typhus Hospitals Actually Closed for Lack of Patients Owing to Yankee Care. EFFICIENCY BRINGS RESULTS LONDON, July 18. "Miraculous is the only proper adjective to apply to the work being done by American doctors and nurses In Serbia," said Sir Thomas Upton today, following his return from his second trip to the near east with the hospital yacht "As usual," continued Sir Thomas, "the Americans excel In organisation and pre ventive measures. The French and Eng lish units are doing good work In the hospitals, but oredtt for the -work of sani tation, which la rapidly making typluia a thing of the pant, must go to the Amer icans, whose magnificent efforts have made them loved by every Serbian from the king to the lowest peasant, all of whom seem fully to appreciate the ef forts of the Red Cross In their behalf. . "When I was In Serblt on my first trip," continued Sir Thomas, "It was un safe to travel in the country, which waa then so badly Infected from vermin as to make necessary the use of antiseptics night and morning. But on this trip no i suoh precautions were necessary, thanks to the sanitation reforms enforced by Americans. The hospitals are now as clean as any to be found in Europe, while hotels and dwellings are beginning to observe sanitary regulations. Hospitals Cloned. "At the height of the epidemic there were probably 300,000 cases of typhus, but many typhus hospitals have been closed for lack of patients. At Ohev gheli, where Dr. James F. Donnelly, now Serbia's national hero, died, there were once 1,400 patients In the American hos pital. Now there are only three suffering from typhus. "At Uakub I ae w m operation the ma chinery with which American doctors and sanitary experts are washing the whole nation. Near the town three long railroad trains were standing In the midst of a city of tents. From these tents there poured an army of naked men car rying their clothing in their hands. Stop ping at the first train they deposited their clothes in a oar where they were thoroughly sterilized. Then the owner proceeded to the bath car, where an at tendant placed him under high pressure water pipes. When he was completely scrubbed, the next step was an Inspec tion by an American, after whloh the bather received sterilized clothing. "Members of the Turkish population, which Is large In this part of Serbia, pro tested vigorously against disrobing- for the bath, on the ground that such a pro cedure violated their religious principles, but without avail, for the American sani tary ronimitudon has complete power to enforce Its regulations. After the army of men had been treated during the day, Sie 'Women and children were given baths during the night. Hrcliarat Inoculated. "The next day I saw a whele regiment Inoculated against cholera with a speed and efficiency almost Incredible to any one who does not understand American methods. Cholera may come again, but It is no longer feared. "In brief. It can be said that American methods of prevention and cure have saved Serbia from what threatened at one time to be the worst series of epi demics ever suffered by a modern nation. "Dr. Edward W. Ryan has J.OuO pa t lent a. mostly wounded, at Belgrade In a hospital pronounced by experts to be of the beet. Dr. Ryan has not fully re covered from his Illness with typhus, but manages to direct the big hospital. "The whole task U In charge of Dr. Richard P. Strong of Harvard, to whom the lion's share of credit for the direction of the great work must be given. This Is due as much to his magnetic person ality as to hie aklli. While Dr. Strong was in Salonika., the Grecian queen sent for him to see the king." T 1J BAD HAIL STORM HITS OMAHA WITH A TERRIFIC FORCE Windows Broken and Shrubbery Battered All Over the City at Noon Sunday. EXTENDS WEST T-'HUYLER SmalUr ottered vA 'wb of W and Hail. daLage heavy in the city A bad hail storm which In many jarts of the city shattered lndow anes, broke lights and literally battered the leaves off the trees, fell about noon Sunday. Immense hall stones, somo of which were as much as five Inches In circumfer ence, fell In parts of the city and In practically every part more or less hall fell. The hall storm was followed by a heavy rain. The disturbance seemod to be a kind of a stray jtorm. according to reports to the railroads, and the heaviest part of It struck Omaha. The storm area confuted of but a narrow strip about two miles wide from Omaha to Schuyler. South of Scht:yler the storm extended to Wahoo and around Tutan and Mead. From Omaha the course ran to the north toward Ploux City, but In this latter section no hail fell, merely heavy rain. No Hall at Florence. Flortmoe on the north and Ralston on the south of Omaha reported no hall. At Ralston hardly any rain fell, the storm seeming to keep to the north. That little damage was done to the. corn in the storm area, are report to th railroads. Trunk gardens and some of the smaller grains suffered, but very little of the corn. Train service wan not In any way hnmpered and telephone and telegraph wires did not suffer greatly. The tele phone irompany reported that In the south part of Omaha some of the lines were out of order as a result, but tbat all would be repaired and In full work ing order this nvmlng. Toll wrlres were not affected, exoept at a few points be tween Omaha and Fremont. At Water loo, where an extremely heavy rain fell, the Union Pacific track was consider ably softened, but trains were not at all delayed. Fremont Depot Hit. At Fremont the Union Pacific depot was struck by lightning, but no damage resulted, a few bricks being torn loose from the steeple being all. Two tele phone wires were struck by lightning In Council Bluffs near the School for the Deaf.- - . ... The BiirMngton reported hard halt storms at Chalco and Tutan, but that at Ashland only heavy rain fell. West of Ashland the force of the storm dimin ished and west of Greenwood no storm at all was reported. irvington was not included In the hall and storm area, although a mile south and west hail damaged corn to consid erable extent In a quarter-mile strip, in Benson fruit was damaged severely, apples, peaches and other fruits In the orchards there being beaten from the trees. Green houses In Benson and the west ern rart of Omaha were damaged severely, but those In the north part of the city did not suffer at . all. niar L,oaa at Bennington. BENNINGTON. Neb., July lS.-(SpeclaI Telegram.) Farmers will lose heavily in this vicinity from, the storm of to day as the hall and wind beat down small grain fields, blew over the corn of farmETAOlN ..N NN..N..N and also blew down some buildings and trees of farmers living In tho wake of the storm. On the big Wayland Ma gee farm about 60 per cent of tho oats were pounded down to the ground and from 6 to 26 per cent of the corn is down, but this has a chance to straighten up. The width of the storm area was about two and a half miles and the damage will I considerable. I.oaa at fSreenhonaea. Hailstones as big as hens' eggs and Imbued with sufficient energy to batter holes in the roofs of street cars and srllt shingles on houses, fell over a large area In the Lake M&nawa district yesterday afternoon. The huge greehouses of the Wilcox company sustained damages that the owners place at $36,OuO. AH but about (Continued on Page Two. Column Three.) Lansing Gives Out Paraphrase of Note Presented at London WASHINGTON. July Secretary Lansing made public a paraphrase of the note preamiCed by Ambassador Page on July 24 to the British government to conserve the rights of American clt Isons in cases being tried by British prise courts. It has not relation, he said, to the general note on contraband still In course of preparation. Ths praphraae issued by the state depart ment follows: In view of differences whlcht are understood to exist between the two governments as to the principles of law applicable In ('rise courts pro ceedings In cases involving American interests and In order to avoid any mis understanding as to the attitude of the 1'nlted fetates In regard to any such proceedings the government of th United Elates Informs the British gov ernment that insofar as the Interests of Amerluut citizens sre concerned It still Insists upon their rights under the prin ciples and rules of International law as hitherto established govemtfna; neutral trade in time of war without limitation of Impairment by orders 4n coancll or other municipal legislation by the Brit ish government and will -not recognlro the validity of pries court proceedings taken under restraints Imposed by Lrlt lsh municipal law In derogation of the rights of American citizens under Inter national law. HOW THE GIRLS LOVE A SOLDIER Scene "Somewhere in England" during prac tice march of recruits. 17 IT" r 7 ' . ttmnfymm?xzn nmns ; at ai SB BB MS I YILLA PREPARES TO HEETjCARRANZA masses His Forces for Battle with Troops of Former "Supreme Chief." f ksBSBsaasaaaaa IS WITHDRAWING NORTHWARD WASHINGTON, July lS.-General Villa la massing; his forces to meet the Car ronra army under Generals Obregon and H1K at Torreon, socjurdlng to Information received here tonight at the Villa agency here. State department advices today confirmed previous reports that Villa had abandoned Aguaa Callentes and Zaratecas, the latter a strong natural stmtegto point, and was withdrawing his forces northward. The movement has been In progress some time. Villa troops are said to have torn up the railroad as they retreated. Carransa forves have garrisoned Aguas Callentes and Zacotecas and are prepar ing to press on to Torreon, where Villa 'is now In conference with General Itaoul Madero, Joan Marlajurado and Manuel Saasvedra. planning "to meet the attack, and also for a campaign in Ooa bulla and Nuevo Leon. Am are lea Plan. General Feliie Angeles, Villa's chief lieutenant, who has been In Washington studying the attitude of this government toward Mexico, left today for Sonora on a mission for Villa to General Maytorena. Angeles plans to rejoin Villa in about two weeks. Concerning reports of a battle at Agua Prists. In which Maytorena's troops were said to have been defeated, the Villa agency Insued this statement: "General Trujllla, with 400 men was attacked by 1,0(10 Carransa troops. After defending his poult Ion for four hours, he succeeded In breaking through the en emy's lines, carrying with him all his equipment and losing only slightly. He joined with General Acoata's column at Anlvacachi, where another battle will be fought." Villa Troops Surrender. LAREDO. Tex., July IS Four hundred Villa troops under Cardenas have sur rendered to Ctirranza's forces. It was claimed in a dispatch from Carransa sources In Monterey, received In Nusvo Laredo tonight. it was said a large Carransa command had arrived safely at Tarn pi 00 from Vera Crus and would proceed to Monterey t.o participate in the campaign westward against Villa at Torreon. The purpose of this campaign, military authorities in Nuevo Laredo pointed out, was to strike at Villa from the north and west simul taneously with Obregon's expected attay.-k from the south. I'atly skirmishing was reported arrDund Paredop, a Junction Hint between Mon terey, baltlllo and Torreon, ( alles' Warning, NOG ALES, Aril., July IS Governor Jose Maytorena, Villa commander of Bonora, Issued a statement today In an swer to a decree against operation of Kouthern Pacific trains by General Cal les, Carransa chleftliin at Agurn I'rietra, stating that Calles was virtually under American protection- nnd unable to dic tate terms to the railroad company. Calles, In the decree, warned travelers against using the railroad between No galea and Guaymaa because trains would be attacked. "I mUht J'lHt as will declare wr;r on the United States for the same reason Calles does on the Southern Pacific rail road," declared Maytorena. , Farmer Is Killed by Bolt of Lightning CRAIG, Neb., July 18. Rec(al Tele gram.) Alfred Kwanson. a fanner liv ing three miles west of here, was struck and Instantly killed by a bolt of light ning during the storm tcdny. He waa standing in the barn with his tvo sons whsti the lightning si rick him. Both boys were quite severely burned, but the barn was not damaged at all. Swan son was about 60 years of age. Coloralo Brewery to Turn Out Malted Milk DKNVER, Colo.. July 18 Coot's brew ery at Golden, one of the largest In the state, will on August 15 discontinue the manufacture of beer, it was announced today, and employe the same force of men In the manufacture of malted milk. The plant la said to represent an Invest ment of 81.000,000. i 1 r 1 v! 1 ' '1 mf"fm a-Uii)i2ii3ir;usv Crosses Given Show Germans' Bravery TIER LIN, July IS. (Vln Wireless to Bay vlllc). "As Illustrating the bravery of the German troops in the present war," says Uie announcement made today by the Overseas News agency for transmission, "tho fact Is noticed that since the war began Sii.OTO Iron crosses of the first class have been distributed. "The regulations require that a soldier must have earned the cross of the second class before the cross of the first close can be conferred on him." NEBRASKA LAD ON TORPEDOED BOAT Jesse Osborne Tells of Submarine Sinking the Mule Boat Armenian. IS TRIMMED OF HIS MONEY BALTIMORE,.. Md., July 1 8.- (Special elegTram.) Their advent urous souls satisfied for the rest of their days, Jesse Osborne, 20 years old, of Sidney , Neb., and Louis Eckert, also 20, of Greenfield, O., who were aboard the British mlue ship Armenian when she waa tor pedoes by a German gubmarla op June 28, reached Baltimore today. The youths have applied to the police for help, not against the kaiser, but against a waiter, who used Osborne's name to get some money fraudulently. Both advent urers are well educated and the sons of well-to-do parents. Ralph Williams, a waiter on the st carnal p Wlnlfrexllan. on which the two Americans were brought back to the United States from K.ngland. la the man the police are seeking. When they arrived in Baltimore Williams piloted the westerners to a boarding house here, and while OeUjrne was out be stole letters from his pocket, telegraphed the senior Osborne at Sidney for too, signed the real son's name and having the letters to Identify him was given that amount of money by the Western Union Telegruph company. Tell of Torpedo. This morning Olorne and Eckert ap peared at headquarters and told their stories. In speaking of his trip young Osborne said: "It was an awful experience. The German subnvuino was about two miles from us when we first observed her. She sent two shells across our bows as a command to heave to. but our oavptain thought bo could otitrpeed her. "Then the undoi-Mva boat began shell ing us, killing a number of the crew, and finally planting a shell In the smokestack, which cut off the draft of the furnaces. "Our captain then signalled that he would surrender, but eveu after the signal the German kept shelling the lifeboats, which were swung out over the side." Italian King Target For Austrian Gunners I'DINE, lUly, July 1 (via Kugano and Paris). King Victor Kmmanuel recently stood his ground 'while he and a group of officers were the targets of Austrian gunners, refusing to retire to a place of safety because he was Interested in watching a young Italian soldier who was trying to cut the wire entanglements In front of the Austrian trenches. Tho king marked the progress of the wire cutter attentively from the time the latter left the Italian lines. The ruler and the officers about him attracted the attention of the Austrian, who for a time shelled (hem. Young Tecumseh Boy Killel aFalls City TECUMSEH. Neb.. July 18 (Special Telegram.) Harvey Ward, the S-rear-old son of John M. Ward of Tecumseh, was run over by an auto In Falls City this afternoon and killed. John M. Ward la a member of the firm of H. T. Word 4- Co. of Teeumaeh. well known bridge contractor ' MmmmmmwmmmnKTH MmWtmavi nuwaaajana h . i v : .v. . , , v 1 -f.,-:' ?- 1 'I J MACHINISTS PLAN TO STRIKE MONDAY Union Chiefs Consider Inducing General . Walkout in Other Manufacturing- Industries. THOUSANDS OF MEN INVOLVED BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 17. Unless there are some unexpected developments In the Industrial situ ation In Bridgeport within the next thlrty-slx hours, the machinists In the employ of the Remington Arms and Ammunition company, will go on strike Monday noon or toon there after. An announcement that the strike will bo called for that ttme was made today by J. J. Keppler, International vice presi dent of the Machinists' union, after he had made an tinsjuc'cessful attempt to place before Major W. W. Penflnld, works manager of the company, the demands formulated last night at a strike meet ing of the machinists. , Plan Sympathetic Strike, Simultaneously with this announce ment came another from Mr. Keppler that representatives of the union were considering 'ways and means of having meohanlcs In other manufacturing com munities of New England strike In synv Pary. Frank Jennings, one of the machinists union's vice presidents, having the hand Hug of the New England affairs, said that the proposed striko would throw out of employment between 20.000 and 110,000 workers In Urldneport. According to the present plans of the union, it was said, the machinists In the Remington plant would be called out first, and if the demands of the union were not granted them the machinists In twenty plants being operated by sub-contractors for the Remington company, should be called out. Already Taken Ballot. Joe Falco, organiser of the Hod Car riers' union, stated that his organisation had already taken a strike ballot and that it had been approved by the general oommlttee. If the muchinests walk out. the hod carriers will fellow them, ths organiser said. Buch a move would In turn Involve the brlcklifyers engaged in the new buildings. The drop forgers. engaged In the manufacture of bayonets, were also considering what action they would take, It was said. Exceptional measures were taken today at the Remington plant to keep strangers from the enclosure. Additional guards were said to have been placed on duty tonight and work on the new lighting system was being rushed so - that ths t ulldlngs could he kept brilliantly lighted at night. Thaw Is Followed by Crowds at Atlantic City the Whole Day ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. July 1 Jlarry K. Tr.aw, who arrived here late last nlirht after having been set free un der ball by the New York supreme court, took two dls In the ocean today and shook ha mis with hundreds of persons. Early In the day he shunned the crowds that lingered about the corridors of the beach front hotel where he Is staying, but later ho disregarded the gat of the ourloiis ami did as he pleased. He UjUI newspaper men who are constantly with him, that he would go to Philadelphia late Bunday afternoon, remain there over night and leave for his home In Pitts burgh somo time Monday. Thaw spent tht forenoon In his room and about noon he tried to take a stroll aling the board walk. A crowd soon followed him and he sought relief In a public bath house, where he hired a Itathing suit and took a plunge In the ocean under the ea of his private de tectives. Hundreds of persons stood on the wooden way or In the sand watching him dispirt himself In ths water. Hoy Injared by Hinder. AVOCA, Neb., July 1H. Special.) Clsr ence Streeter. the 10-year-old son of Peltr Htreeter, a f aimer living near Nebraska City, was badly Injured while In the field with his father, who was fixing a hinder. A wheel was taken off, when the ma chine tipped and a lever struck ths boy lu the back, tearing lose several ribs. ii WASHINGTON SEES SAME VON TIRPITZ IN LATEST H HOYE Attack on Liner Induces TJ. S. Offi cials to Think There is Nothing to Report of Change in Subsea Policy. SITUATION GROWS MORE GRAVE Administration Circles Consider German Action Adds to Strain Already Existing. AWAITING FULL INFORMATION WASHINGTON, July IT. Into the gravo situation that has devel oped between the United States and Germany over the sinking of the Lus ltanla was Injected another issue yes terday, when It was revealed that tho British steamer Orduna, carrying a score of Americans, had been at tacked by a German submarine. Should first reports of an attempt to torpedo without warning be borne out, It was Indicated In official quar ters that the United States probably would regard the Incident as adding a grave element to the already strained relations between the two countries. Lacking Information as to the circum stances of the attack, officials were un able to predict tonight to what extent ths Orduna case would aggravate the situa tion; but they thought the question would certainly compel serious considera tion by President Wilson and his cabinet in formulating the next step in ths policy of the Vnited States townrd the activities of German submarines and the safety of Americans on ths high seas. 7o Chanare In roller Although the Orduna escaped unhurt, this. In the vlow of officials, does not relieve the case of grave possibilities. The fact that a belligerent merchant ship bound for the United States with Amer icans on board and without arms and ammunitions or contraband cargo, which has been ths reason assigned for the provocation for previous attacks, was as sailed while Its hAsssMsnsrs-rsa a1trr -svn jvlnced many that the theory they had entertained of an actual change In tha practice of German submarine cnmmnal- ers sppsrently had been dissipated. one point on which the entire case so far as the United States Is concerned mav hinge Is whether any attempt was mads to halt ths Orduna by the customary warning signals, either by flag, mega phone or shots across the bow of the vessel , As yet the ease Is not officially be fore the State department; but as soon as some of the passengers file their statements of what took place, the ques tion will undoubtedly be brousht to the attention of the German government for a report from Its submarine commander on the n.ttack. The case Is believed to be different from that of the Anglo- Call- rornlan and the Armenian, which were ordered to halt but repeatedly attempted to escape capture. According to the rules of International law, even though neutrals sre on board, the use of force Is held to be justified to compel sub. mission. Assert No Warn in Olven. Ths captain and officers of the Orduna hava stated that no warning or signal had been given when ths torpedo was seen streaking through ths water. Of ficials here thought therefore that any attempt made by the Orduna to esc was probably justified. Its subsequent actions, they believed,' could be upheld in the Interest of self-defense. Irrespective of whether or not a elgnal waa given to the Orduna to halt or whether the shots fired by the Germans came without warning, the view which Impressed officials tonight was that Ger man submarines had not abandoned their I attempts to destroy enemy passenges ves sels whether carrying contraband ounot. and that American cltlsens seemed still I be subjects from bayards which seemed (Continued on Page Two, Column, One.; THE WANT-AD WAY. ' b 1 fr y i'i ' 1' ' it (AH Rights Reserved.) While oat In his field. young fsrmsr one day laid. "I think I'll sail out, for Fa tired pitching bay, "I'm tired of the farm And Its slow, easy Ufs I long (or tho city With Its bustle sad strife.1 Es Tvrots up a Want Ad, 8c Id ont ths naxt week. And went to the city. . Now ventures to sssk. fCoatlautd Tomorrow.) Advertise your "Farms For Sale" In Ths Omahe Pea. the oldest and most ls'luentlal nes"aner of ths xrest ce ttral west PKE KFPFRS have n-rev to invest. If ysur farm Is well located snd ths pries Is rlthi von can nnlcMlv secure a huver through THK BEE. Tele, phone -Tyeer 100S now, and, PUT II IN THS OMAOaXBSO,