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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1917)
The Omaha Daily Bee Want-ad Night Service to 10 p. m. Tyler 1000. THE WEATHER Fair; Colder VOL. XLVI. NO. 208. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1917 TWELVE PAGES. On Trains. It Htfeh. Ntwi , tie., k. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. FIND BODIES OF THREE COWBOYS SLAiNONBORDER Lem Spillsbury Identifies Them as Those jot Mormons Killed by Mexican Bandit Clan. THREAT BY GEN. SALAZAR Two Americans Are Reported ' Killed in Second Dash Over Border by Villistas. COWBOYS FORM A POSSE Hachita, N. M Feb. IS. Three bodies, later identified as those of An drew P. Peterson, Hugh Acord and Burton Jensen, late today were found by Lem Spillsbury, the Pershing scout, one mile west of International Monument No. 53, situated three miles west of the Corner ranch. Hachita, 'N. M., Feb. 1-5. Jose Vnez Salazar threatened soon to raid ' an American city or town and kill the American men, according to "Bunk" Spencer, the American negro. who, with his Mexican wife, are being held for ransom by Salazar's force at Ujitos. Spencer reached the border yester day to obtain a ransom for the re- lease of himself and wife, returning to Ojitos. According to Spencer, Salazar gave him the following message to take to the border: "Tell the American people that General Jose Ynez Salazar is going to visit them shortly and distribute a few pounds of lead in their midst. Just as soon as the forces I am ex pecting reach me, I "will strike some An,.r,i.4n niir nr tmvn on1 nn AtnAn. can force or Carranza army will pre vent me from carrying out my plans. Columbus will be as nothing com pared to my strike. "During my stay I will make every effort to protect American womeHi and children, but the men of 'gringo' land will have to take care." Hearst Ranch Raided. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 15 Julio Acosta, a Villa commander, raided the Maherachic ranch, belonging to Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, two miles trom Ma dera, Chihuahua, on February 8, kill ing two Mexican ranclk hands, wound ing several others, completely looting the ranch house and driving off a num ' ber of horses, according to a message received here tonight. Madera is 210 miles southwest W Juarez and is the center of the Pear son Milling company's interests. The same message also told of-the looting of the Pearson company's store there, according to local Hearst representa tives. Mexican Bandit Captured. Laredo, Tex., Feb. 15. Twenty Mexican bandits and a detachment of Florida infantry engaged in a skirmisli last night near Zapatas. One bandit was captured and several horses be longing to the Mexicans were cor ralled. The soldiers fired on the bandits shortly after they crossed the Rio Grande river and the fire was returned by the Mexicans who then fled., The Americans pursued them some dis tance do.wn the river, losing track of them in the darkness. Believe Men Executed. Corner Ranch, N. M., Feb. 15 (Via Automobile Courier to Hachita, N. M.) Belief that the three Amer ican Morsion cowboys, Andrew P. Peterson, Hugh Acord and Burton Jensen, were executed by the Mex ican raiders who captured them at the Corner ranch here on the Amer ican side of the border Monday, was strengthened today when- Andrew Peterson's shepherd dog crawled into camp famished and footsore as if he had come a great distance during the night. American cowboys of the res cue posse who camped at the line here last night took this to mean Pe terson and his companions were dead. "I guess Andy's gone if his dog deserts him, one big cowboy said as he petted the exhausted animal. Lem Spillsbury, the Pershing scout, and his pose of Mormon scouts and (OosHiraed on Pace Two, Column Two.) The Weather Temperature at Omaha. Vwiterdmy. Hour. De 6 a. m 6 a. m. . 7 a. m S a. m J a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m 12 m.: 1 p. in 2 p. m 5 p. m 4 p. m 6 p. m 6 p. m 7 p. m. . . A . . P- m SI Comparative Looal Beeordi. 1917. JAt.. 1S1B. 1114. Hlghat yeaterday.... 40 87 ' 31 41 Lowet yesterday 16 18 a 6 12 Mean temperature.... 33 'i 28 2( Precipitation T .00 .00 .00 Normal temperature 24 Excess for the day I Total excM since March 1 Ibt Normal precipitation jt. .02 Inch Deficiency for the day 02 Inch Total rainfall since March 1. .. .17 . 42 Inches Deficiency since March 1 12. 07 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1016. ,72 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. 1.6& Inches Beporta From Stations at 7 P. M. J Station and flute Temp. inch- Rain- of weather. 7 p. m. est, Cheyenne, clear 28 32 Davenport, snow 24 80 Denrer, cloudy 3ft 40 Dea Hoines, clear...... 2 20 fall. .00 T Dodrfl City, clear 42 4 .00 Lander, clear 34 40 North Platte cloudy... 28 48 Omaha, clear 3 4 Pueblo, clear 31 42 Rapid City, cloudy 28 40 J Salt Luke City, clear., 28 33 .4 ttartta Ke, part cloudy. . 28 34 ,1 Sheridan, part cloudy.. 38 42 ,l Hlouz City, snow 80 3tf .1 Yalentlne. cloudy 34 42 . "T" indicates trace of precipitation. . I. A. WKlaH, MeteoroWillt. NEBRASKA. WOMEN .VISIT STATE HOUSE Gather From Over State to Present Arguments Upon Limited Suffrage Bill. MANY ARE FROM OMAHA (From ft Staff Correspondent.) j Lincoln, Feb. 13. (Special Tele-i gram.) One of the most largely at- tended and most enthusiastic hearings f (,. u.u .u:. v niv num-i v3 llllVI I Ilia CVCMIH, before the senate committee on privi-1 leges and elections when those repre senting both sides of the partial suf frage bill presented their arguments to the committee, the session lasting about three hours. A delegation of about seventy-five was here from A; ..t. k;h Prof. George Howard of the Univer sity of Nebraska, Rev. Mr. Wetherly of Lincoln, a Unitarian minister, who went to Europe with the Ford peace expedition; Miss Alice Howell, Miss Tlrbek of the state university; Mrs. Halleck Rose, Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf of Omaha and sev eral other women from out in the stale. The argument of the antis was pre sented . by Miss Minnie Bronson, graduate of the university of Iowa, who was introduced by Mrs. William Archibald Smith of Omaha. Miss Bronson's arguments were so forcible that at one time she was greeted with hisses trom the suttragists on the other side. However, she kept her equilibrium and continued to drive home her arguments. Law Observance Needed. Miss Bronson told the committee that it was not so much the making of laws that was wanted as it was the observance of those already made. "You can make laws and provide for their enforcement," said she, "but the important things is the observ ance of the law and that can best be taught from the mother's knee' She denied that the votes of women had brought better conditions in suf frage states. Rev. Mr. Wetherlv souelit to dis credit her arguments, calling atten tion, to the fact that Miss Bronson had been paid to attend the hearing, while the speakers on the other side were volunteers. School Bill Hearing. A hearing on the Howell-Goodall bills to give the schools of Omaha reoresentation-.bv wards, but election Kf the representatives . on the board at large, came up this afternopn be fore the educational committee of the senate and a spirited argument was had between advocates for and against the bill. Those who argued against the bill were J. H. Beaumont, John Robbins, W. F. Baxter, Edgar Scott, Dr. Harold Gilford and A. R. Wells; while Harry Claibourne, Fred Hoye and Dr.- Holovtchiner, appeared for it. All were from Omaha. . Banquet at Hotel. Two . hundred and fifty women marched en masse from a downtown hotel to the state house and attended the afternoon session of the senate. There were representatives from all parts of the state. The banquet meeting at' noon was said to be one of the liveliest suffrage meetings ever held iy the state. Fol lowing an enthusiastic talk by the presiding officer, in which she de clared woman had been the slave to the dishrag, the washrag and the dust rag long enough, the entire body of women took up the slogan, "Do it now," and sallied forth to the state house. Three British Ships Are Reported Sunk; Crews Are Saved Washington. Feb. 15.The British sailing vessel Ainsdale, Buenos Aires for England, was stopped by a sub marine loo miles on (..ape Clear, on the Irish coast, on February 5 and sunk after the crew had abandoned it. Ambassador Page at London ad vised the State department of the sinking today, saying that the crew of J iweniy-nve, mciuaing one American, had been rescued. The Ainsdale was a lull rigged ship of 1,725 tons net. London, heb. 15. the British steamer Cihcia of 3,750 tons gross has been sunk, Lloyd's shipping agency announced today. The crew was landed. The British steamer Ferga also has been sunk, the agency announces. The Cilicla was 346 feet hi length. The Ferga is not listed in available shipping records, Young Mother Abandons Infant Because Lover Objected to Him Because her 12-day-old baby stood in the way to her marriage, Anna Clayton, 20, 842 South Nineteenth street, decided to rid herself of the child. It was found abandoned, with scarcely enough clothes to cover it, In a vacant house near Thirty-nintlri and Jones streets, Wednesday atter- noon Dy two employes ot a, wmn, coal dealer. E. A. Winn told the police that he saw la woman enter the vacant house with a bundle. When she reappeared without the bundle his suspicions be came arousec and he sent two of his employes to investigate. They found the child. Officer Hans Nielson. who re sponded to the police call sent in by Mr. Winn, immediately took the baby to the Child Saving institute, from which place the identity of the mother was ascertained. From information given by the superintendent of the institution, who said that the baby had been brought to the institute shortly before it was found abandoned, the arrest of the mother followed. Laconically, the mother told re porters at the police station why she NEW DEMAND FOR RELEASE OF MEN HELD BY : Destruction of Sch i On Which No Lost, is for j mirvr-cDO UW1K FILE x . . . Hia Ship Was Sunk by Aus trian Submarine. j CARRIED ! 10 I Wellington Feb. 15. A new and vigorous demand for the release of the Americans from the prize ship Yarrowdalc, held prisoners in Ger many, will be sent forward in the very near future, it was staled today definitely. The demand will be ac companied by a full statement on treatment accorded Germans and Ger man ships in the United States. The president and Secretary Lan- j sing remained together tor only a few minutes and then the president went into the office of Secretary Dan iels. Secretary Lansing said "no big event" was responsible for the confer ence. It was thought the arrning of American merchantmen was .under discussion. ' Later it was said that the confer ence between Secretary Lansing and the president did not have any direct , bearing on the present Uerman situa tion. After remaining with Secretary Daniels for fifteen minutes President Wilson walked to the office of Secre tary Baker. When he left Secretary Baker's of fice he said: "I am just keeping track of things. There is nothing new." No Definite Plans. While it was still indicated that the accumulation of vviolations of Amer ican rights might lead President Wil son to go before congress a any time, it was stated today that he has made no definite plans for taking such a step immediately. The sinking of the American schooner Lyman M. Law in the Medi terranean hv an Austrian submarine probably with warning, is regarded by officials here as illegal, inasmuch as j the cargo was not contraband and the submarine displayed no Bag, but since no lives were lost it is believed the incident will not in itseX develop into a cause for drastic action by this gov ernment. Submarine it Austrian. : . j New York.- Feb. .$A- cblegrain'i from F. W. McDonough, captain of the Ajnerican schooner Lyman M. Law, which was sunk in the 'Mediter ranean, was received here today by the agents of the Maritime Transpor tation company. The message reads: "Law destroyed. Austrian subma rine. Crew safe Cagliari, Sardinia. (Signed) "F. W. M'DONOUGH." George W. F. Green, president of the Maritime Transportation, com pany, announced today that he in tended to file a protest with the State department over the destruction of he. schooper. French Ministry Fixes Prices for Butter ind Cheese Paris, Feb. 15. The food ministry has decided that from February 19 maximum prices are to be fixed throughout France for milk, butter and cheese. In the department of the Seine, including Paris, the price of milk must not exceed 10 cents for a litre about a pint and three-quarters if bought in a shop, or 11 cents delivered. The maximum prices for butter vary from $1.12 to $1.35'per kilo roughly two pounds according to the quality and source. The only cheese prices fixed so far are Camembert, from 13 cents to id cents the small box, according to quality, and pont l'eveque at slightly higher prices. All prices must be con spicuously displayed in the shop con cerned. There will be no celebration of Mardi Gras next Tuesday, but all theaters- will be permitted to give both morning and evening perform ances. The two-course meal regula tion, which applies to all hotels and restaurants, goes into effect today. had abandoned the child. "I first took Edwin to the Child Saving insti tute," she said, "but they wouldn't take him in because he was too young." They advised me to take him to the county hospital, but when I went there they told me that 1 would have to stay there with him.' I didn't want to do that. "I was to marry Tom, Flynn just as soon as I got strong enough, but he objected to the baby." The mother then told how she had abandoned the infant in the vacant house. The father of the child, she said, lived, in Lincoln. Tom Flytin, 842 South Nineteenth street, who, she said, promised to marry her and who objected to the child, was arrested and was booked for investigation. The mother said that she had spent practically all her life in orphanages, her parents having died when she was 3 years old. She was recently an in mate of the Geneva Industrial School for Girls. County Attorney Magney is investi gating the matter and will probably file a charge of attempted murder against the mothv- 'j.teV'-- PWSSM MIMA fesSsSS ' , f HAN0 VK WtW Yjfe&Slm. a protest! -jTitmHtP' irja&aLi BISHT AP(B - WHY &?Sggi .w.V IK W LI 511 T 25!l5 THY W0ULO COT tfc&iS? v. STtoCMNSS W AiC !?&Zk ' 'HMRty TW1 teUAS ohlv....... 2s V T'.flr CONTRABAND Q VV JCMV a Mtm those if xs Tlw " y JtVri ORDHS 1 MS - 'f . , -ST7 WHY OenT You "-ustrl L 1 Q V Tkam Yoo ABOOT fSS AMD 7Kl A HTTL&. tr-g ' Zy2 T ' WWW THase. WoPLS. ggZ?t NTeRtT WMSrt I f l (A in U weLi M5$ AJ ( TkLL THIN J-' 1 Q if&.U OMAHA LEADS LOAN BANK SUBSCRIPTION More Than Third of Stock Taken by Public in Twelve Banks Subscribed Here. jg REDEEMABLE AT FAR Washington, Feb. 15. Public sub scription to the stock ot the twelve federal farm loan banks took up only 26,000 shares o'f a value of $130,000. ana me government win supply the - tel"a(lne The farm loan board in announcing the figures today made it clear that public subscription had not been thought desirable in view of the fact that the stock is redeemable at par, and, that within a year or so at most the banks would buy back the stock from its original holders. Thus, in the case of the Baltimore bank, to which public subscription aggregated about $6,500, the board decined to entertain a suggestion made by a Baltimore banker that the entire stock issuebe underwritten in that cjty. Compete" returns of the stock sub scription have not Veen received from four of the twelve districts. Returns tabulated thus farhow that the greatest amount, about 9,000 shares, were subscribed for the Omaha bank. Railroads to Send Empty Cars West In Solid Trains s Washington, Feb. 15. Representa tives of thirty chief railroads con sidering the car shortage situation here today made a "gentleman's agreement" to declare a virtual em bargo against all shipments for ex- fiort from eastern ports, to adopt a iberal use of "an intelligent embargo" against the eastbound domestic ship ments and to send empty cars west in solid train loads as last as possible. .Representatives of the Interstate Commerce commission present at the meeting are understood to favor the plan. The roads, working in close co operation, will not accept further ex port shipments until part of the ex port traffic congested in eastern ports is removed. As fast as traffic is loaded on steamers new freight will be accepted. Foodstuffs for domestic use will be accepted in limited quantities and will have preference over all other eastbound freight. Two fifty-car trains of grain and flour will be moved daily from Minneapolis by fast freight the grain for NeW Bug land and the flour for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and New England, where it Is said there is a threatened shortage. - Every railroad yard in the east is reported in a state of congestion.' Railroad officials have agreed to pick out the empties from the thousands of cars thus tied up and to send them west in solid trains ahead of alt other traffic except passenger trains. Man Who Attacked Editor Must Pay for His Fun Yankton, S. D., Feb. 15. (Special.) In circuit court, February term, now in sesion here, with no-criminal cases to be tried, the main interest centered on a suit brought by Editor E. A. Kaech of the Yankton County Record against John Walsh for dam ages to the amount of $1,500 for al leged damages in an assault case. The jury returned a verdict for $50. Walsh struck Kaech, who attacked him in his paper, and the case, after appear ing in justice court, reached circuit court, and may go to the supreme court. ' 'Twas Ever Thus GERARD ANDPARTY ARRIVEAT PARIS Ambassador Sharp and Em bassy Staff Meet Ameri cans at Station, TRIP WITHOUT INCIDENT Paris, Feb. 15. James V. Gerard, former American ambassador at Ber lin; Mrs. Gerard and their party, forty-two persons in all, arrived in Paris this morning from Berne, Switzerland. They were met at the station bythe American ambassador, William H. Sharp, and the embassy staff. A battalion of French photograph ers took snapshots of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard as they alighted from the train. The journey from Berne was without incident. The French gov ernment placed two cars at. the dis posal of the party, attaching them to a regular train. Mr. and Mrs. Ger ard are stopping at a hotel. Mr. Gerard had a long talk with Mr. Sharp at the embassy this morn ing. He probably will be received by distinguished representatives of the French government and will meet some of the most important person ages at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Sharp- are arranging. Gerard Thanks Germans. Berlin, Feb. 15. (Via Wireless to Sayville.) "On leaving German soil, ex-Ambassador Gerard asked the Ger man correspondents who had' accom panied him to transmit his thanks to the German government," says the Overseas news agency. "He declared that the arrangements made by the government for the American em bassy and colony surpassed every thing he might have hoped for and that 'German hospitality and chival rousness brilliantly) stood the 'test during these hard days.'" Graves of Victims Of the Battleship Maine Decorated Washington, Feb. 15. The nine teenth anniversay of the sinking of the battleship Maine in Havana har bor was observed here today by the decorating of graves of the ship's dead sailors at Arlington National cemetery and exercises by patriotic and military organizations. Spanish war veterans held services at Fort Myer with the Cuban minister, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, and Commander-in-Chief Daniel V. Chisholm among the speakers. Demos from Omaha All Want to Be Chiefs; Won't Stand Hitched Democratic chieftains in Omaha are complaining because the Douglas county representatives at Lincoln all want to be leaders of their delegation, thereby jeopardizing the interests of certain measures which they are ex pected to pilot through the legislature. Richmond, Keegan, Shannon and Says Americana Are Wickedly Tempting God Amsterdam, Feb. 15. (Via Lon don.) The Lokal Anieiger of Ber lin expresses the hope that cabled report! to the effect that Amer ican merchantmen are tailing In defiance of the submarine block ade are unfounded. "The plan for such sailings," it says, "it the bottom amounts to nothing else than most wickedly tempting God." DRY RIDER PLACED UPON POSTAL BILL Senate Amendment Bars Liq uor Advertisements and Or ders from the Mails. DRASTIC PENALTY ADDED Washington, Feb. 15. Newspapers and other publications containing liquor advertisements would be barred from the mails in states prohibiting such advertising by an amendment to (lie postal bill adopted lite today by the. senate. The amendment must be accepted by the house before it can become law. The amendment was submitted by. Senator Jones of 'Washington 'after the senate by a two-thirds vote had suspended the rules to make it admis sible in an appropriation bill. It car ries with it a drastic clause added by Senator Reed, making it a crime pun ishable by $1,000 fine or from six months' to two year' imprisonment for any person to order, purchase or cause liquor to be transported into dry states for beverage purposes, ex cepting, however, for scientific, med icinal, sacramental or mechanical pur poses. This provision is designed to make "bone dry" stales that prohibit the manufacture oi intoxicating liquor, but permit limited quantities for personal use. The Jones amendment, as originally proposed, made the maximum penalty five years' imprisonment. Senator Reed so ridiculed this that Senator Jones changed it. An amendment by Senator Martine to include cigarette advertisements in the mail" ban was rejected by a vote of 19 to 39. A bill to bar liquor advertisements from the mails already has passed the senate. It may never reach a vote in the, house, hut by attaching the legislation to the appropriation bill action is assured. French Passenger Liner Arrives at New York Safely New York. 'Feb. 15. Another en tente steamship, the French liner Chicago, which passed safely through Germany's zone of unre stricted submarine warfare, arrived here today with 181 passengers. No U boats were observed, the officers said, nor any friendlv war vessels, although the wireless spoke of trie presence of French patrol boats off the French coast. Nielson particularly are charged with ambitions to leadership. City administration bosses are vexed on account of the refusal of the Douglas county "boys" to stand hitched. "Didn't we Stand behind the delega tion at the last election? Isn't this the golden opportunity for democrats? Then why shouldn't our delegation stick together and quit their petty quibbliag?" were questions asked by a city hall leader. The democratic organization here takes the position that true democ racy means that there , shall be one leader at one time and that all shall follow the leader. This business of four or five trying to be leaders does not set well with the powers that bi in Omaha. Mayor Dahlman, City Attorney Rine, C. F. Boasie and others are journeying to Lincoln every, now and then in a vain endeavor to get the boys in line for effective work. GERMANY WILL LET AMERICANS STAY IN BELGIUM Representatives of Relief Commission Will Not With draw From There and North France. i WILL GIVE EVERY AID ; Step Taken at Meeting of Teu l ton Authorities Held in I Brussels. OFFICIAL NOTE IS SENT London, Feb. 15. Representatives of the American Commission for Re lief iii Belgium, will not withdraw from the occupied portions of Bel- Jgium and Northern France, as prev- iously had been arranged, but will re main for the present, it is now stated. A Rcutcr dispatch from The Hague says the German legation there states that Germany is permitting Americans to continue relief work in. Belgium and northern France. An of- nciai note to tnts enect, tne legation states, was addressed on February 10 to the diplomatic controller of nutri tion work. Furthermore, the American minister at Brussels' w as given 4he opportunity to participate in the central manage-. ment of nutrition work. , Accede to Any Request. The German authorities further de- clare, the legation states, that in the future as in the past, they would be willing to accede to every demand of th Commission for Relief in Belgium. The commission received a dis patch today from its office in Rotter dam stating that at a meeting held in Brussels, the German authorities announced that all representatives of the commission might remain in Bel gium and northern Frence on the same footing as heretofore. Present at this meeting were Baron von Dcr Lancken, civil governor of Brussels, the American and Spanish ministers, representatives of the Belgian Relief Commission and of the Belgian na tional committee. Previous Announcement. Announcement was made on Feb ruary 12 that the relief commission had notified the German authorities that its representatives would be withdrawn from Belgium and north ern France. This step was taken in reply to an order from the German authorities that Americans must de part, leaving only a few of their rep resentatives headed by the American minister, Brand Whitlock. .wl:- , -j l-. .t inn oruer was-saia uy tne com mission to have been given by Baron von der Lancken, civil governor of Brussels. On receipt of this order, the commission arranged for the immedi ate withdrawal of all its representa tives except a few who were to see to it that the relief work should not be interrupted pending its transfer to another neutral oragnization, Asked to Lower Flag. Washington, Feb. 15. State de-1. partment advices today reported offi cially that Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium, had "been re quested, but not ordered, by the Ger man military authorities to lower the American flag from the legation in Brussels. x The department's advices made no mention of American relief workers being neid prisoners and officials shared the opinion of Chairman Hoov er of the American commission that it was improbable. A-to the flag inci dent, it seemed to be regarded by of ficials as more sentimental than ac tually serious, although it did arouse some feeling. State department offi cials took the view that the Gsrman military authorities were acting strict ly within their rights. The American minister 'ft accred ited to the Belgian government, not to Belgium as a geographical unit, and the seat of the Belgium govern ment at Havre. Mr. Whitlock re mained at Brussels bv permission of the German government to take part in the relief work and the American legation for diplomatic reasons ceased to be a legation. t Fatal Case of Lockjaw When Pitchfork Enters Brain Beatrice, Neb.,' Feb. 14. (Special Telegram.) Walter Woods of New Holland, O., died here of lockjaw yesterday, caused by railing against a pitchfork, the tine of which entered the brain throucrh the nostril. He was 19 years of age. Tlie body was sent to New Holland today. Lincoln Men at New Orleans After Long Trip by Canoe New Orleans, La., Feb. 15. (Spe cial Teleeram.) Stanlev McLean and Clarence Moore of Lincoln, Neb., have arrived here after a long canoe trip from their northern home.' Mc Lean is regaining his health. Good Help Is the foundation of every business. Be sure you have a sound foundation un der yours. To secure the Best,, Workers put your Help Wanted ads in The Omaha Bee. Coll Tyler 1000 Ton are as close to . The Be Want-Ad Dept. as jour phone is to poi