U-Boats Reported Operating in
Pacific
Old Glory Waves Over Battle Line in France: Farm Labor Needed Now
The Omaha Daily Bee
Want-ad
Night Service
to 10 p. m.
Tyler 1000
THE WEATHER
Fair; Warmer
VOL. XLVL NO. 255.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1917 SIXTEEN PAGES.
Train, it HtUta.
Min Standi, etc.. St.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
WARNS SHIPPING
OF SUBSEAS OFF
THE WEST COAST
Commander at San Francisco
Naval District Tells Captains
to Look Out for U-Boats
in Pacific.
SAID TO BE OPERATING
Where Divers Are Has Not
Been Disclosed by Govern
ment Authorities.
URGED TO SPREAD NOTICE
San Francisco, April 11. Warning
that German submarines are ftperating
in the Pacific were sent to all steam
ship captains at sea late today by
' wireless by order of Lieutenant Com
mander E. C. Woods of the twelfth
naval district here. The warning
?aid: '
"Information has this day been re
ceived that Gorman submarines are
operating in the Pacific. Please notify
all ships under your control ana asK
that they spread the warning b,road
cast." Instructions of Navy.
Instructions from the Navy depart
ment on which the warning was based
said:
"Get in touch at the earliest pos
sible moment with captains and mas
ters of all merchant vessels operating
in your .district, especially off the
coast, and at sea, and urge upon them
the necessity of keeping a very bright
lookout for German submarines and
of reporting same immediately by
radio to the nearest radio station.
Urge upon them the necessity of giv
ing as much detailed information of
locality where submarines are seen
and any other data that will be of
value fcTthe naval forces in searching
for these vessels."
Where the submarines are oper
ating was not disclosed.
Army Balloonists
Make Two Flights.
From Fort Omaha
Ofiiecrs of life Walloon corps at Fort
Omaha made two flights yesterday.
The day was ideal for flights of the
big gas bags, the army balloonists
paid. The first flight started at 9:45
o'clock in the morning, the balloon
landing three miles south of Pacific
Junction. twentviiine miles from the
fort. Four army officers were in the
basket.
The second flight was made late
yesterday afternoon, the gas bag land
ing a mile west of Cedar Creek, eight
een miles from the starting point.
Two officers were in the basket. If
the weather is favorable several flights
will be made today. ,
Stands Up for America
And Gets Good Beating
"All Iowa is for Germany," Chris
Larpan. a former Iowan, but now liv
ing in Omaha, was told Tuesday aft
ernoon by friends fr5m his home
town, who had come here to see the
wrestling match between Sfecherand
Caddock.
"Well, my home is in Iowa and I
am for America," Larpan replied with
fervor.,.
A free-for-all fight started and Lar
pan got the worst of the battle. He
suffered a bad cut over his right tem
ple, which Police Surgeon Shook
closed with seven stitches. The doc
tor believed that Larpan was hit with
brass knuckles. '
. The Weather
For Nebraska Fair; warmer.
Trmperaturra at Omaha Yesterday.
Hour. Deg.
Comparative Lorat Record.
1917. II 10. 191B. 1914.
Hlgheit yesterday. .. . 67 86 62 At
Lowest yesterday 39 4B 42 28
Mean temperature . . . . 4S 67 62 37
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departurei
from the normal:
Normal temperature 49
Deficiency for the day 1
Total excess since March 1 72
Normal precipitation 10 Inch
Deficiency for the day .10 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 8.00 inches
Deficiency since March 1 31 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 191fi., 1.88 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1916.. .38 inch
Reports From Stations at 7 P. M .
Station and State Temp. High- Rain'
of weather. 7 p. m.
Cheyenne, clear 44
Davenport, clear 66
Den vet, cloudy 48
pe Moines, pt. cloudy. . GH
Dodge City, rain 4fi
Jjander, clear '. . 66
North Platte, cloudy.,, E6
Omaha, cloudy R4
Pueblo, rain 40
Rapid City, clear 62
Salt Lake City, pt. cldy. 58
Ssnta Pe, cloudy 46
Sheridan, clear M
rtloui City, clear 80
Valentine, clear 52
est.
fall.
.14
T
.08
.00
.20
.01
.00
.00
2
48
7
44
84
80
54
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
WARMER !;:iE::i:S
jkj' . 8 a. m 3
mjghfr 10 a. m 4&
jCj 6 p. m 56
mJ 1 P. "1 54
BKHmm 8 p. m 51
Seven Billion Bond Bill Means
Dollar oC Every $28 in Country
Big: Loan Measure Most Re
markable Before Any Law
Making Body.
MUCH POWER TO WILSON
(From ft Statf Correspondent.)
Washington, April 11. (Special
Telegram.) The world's greatest
bond issue, so far as single transac
tions go, was reported to the house
today by the chairman of the ways
and means committee (Representa
tive Claude Kitchin of North Caro
lina). It carries a total of seven bil
lion, certainly the most important and
far reaching financial measure ever
reported by any legislative body in
the world and will le taken up for
discussion in the house on Friday and
in all probability will be passed on
the same day. In some ways it is a
most unusual bill, extremely sweep
ing in character, clothing the presi
dent with unlimited powers to spend
three of the seven billions in loans to
foreign governments, the lack of
definitiveness being a subject of se
FODR WOMEN KILLED
BY FASTJ.P. TRAIN
Auto Crossing Track at Gibbon
Struck by Los Angeles Lim
ited at Full Speed.
FIFTH WOMAN INJURED
Kearney, Neb., April 11. (Special
Telegram.) Four were instantly
killed and a fifth person was probably
fatally injured at 6:30 oclock this eve'
ning when the Los Angeles Limited
train of the Union Pacific struck an
automobile just west of the Gibbon
stock yards. The machine was driven
by Ruth Thatcher of Gibbon and the
part of five were crossing the track
to the north. They apparently failed
to see the fast train approaching until
too late and were then unable to clear
the track in time.
Mrs. C. T. Thatcher and her daugh
ter, Sadie, both of Gibbon; Norma
Gordon of Kearney and Mrs. James
I awson of North Bend, who was a
visitor at the Thatcher home, were in
stantly killed. Ruth Thatcher was
dangerously injured, her death being
momentarily expected.
The bodies were all tossed a great
distance, the impact of the train and
car being terrific. The train makes
no stop at Gibbon and was traveling
at about fifty miles an hour when it
struck the machine. The automobile
was tossed several hundred feet and
was literally crushed to kindling.
Miss Gordon, the daughter of John
Gordon, Kearney coal dealer, was em
ployed as teacher in the Gibbon
schools and hqr engagement to a
young man of that village was an
nounced only a short time ago.
Ruth Thatcher was principal of the
Gibbon schools.
.British Foreign
Minister to visit
The United States
Washington, April 11. Secretary
Lansing this afternoon confirmed a
report that Arthur J. Balfour, Brit
ish foreign minister, will arrive in this
country shortly at the head of a com
mission of British international ex
perts. No details of the personnel or date
of departure were given out.
Rotarians Experience
"Efficient" Mail Service
An illustration of Omaha's "effi
cient," or rather inefficient, and
"prompt" mail delivery service was
brought to light when Secertary Dan
Johnson of the Rotary club announced
at the weekly meeting and luncheon
Wednesday noon that some of the
member were just receiving their
noticed of the club's part in the pa
triotic demonstration at the Audito
rium last Saturday evening. The no
tices were mailed at 6 o'clock last
Thursday evening.
A few a "mighty few were re
ceived by Rotarians before Saturday.
Some came stringing along on Mon
day and Tuesday, a couple of days
after the patriotic meeting was held,
and several Rotarians have not as
yet received theirs. "It would have
been more satisfactory to have gone
personally to each Rotarian and told
him what the club was going to do
at the patriotic meeting," said Mr.
Johnson. "I thought the mails could
be depended on, but I guess I was
mistaken."
Guardsman is in Danger
Of Losing His Leg Now
Sergeant Walter K. Knobbs, Na
tional Guardsman, who lost his right
foot April 1 when a locomotive ran
over it white he was on guard duty,
will have to undergo another opera
tion, according to information at
guard headquarters. Gangrene is said
to have set in, following the first op
eration. Amputation of several
inches more of the right leg will be
necessary. Knobbs belongs to Com
pany R, is 22 years of age, and his
home is at 1523 South Thirty-third
street.
rious objection among certain groups
of representatives who are looking to
the future when these loans must be
paid.
Representative Sloan, as a member
of the ways and means committee,
presented an amendment to the sec
tion referring to loans by naming the
countries to participate in the billion
loan, France. Russia, Great Britain
and Italy. This was voted down by
the majority of the committee, as the
length of time these loans were to
exist appeared indefinite. Mr. Sloan
presented an amendment fixing a
definite time, which met the same fate
as the first amendment. Two billions
of the seven billions war credit are
to be used in fitting the army and
navy for war purposes, while two bil
lions, to be paid in short term notes,
are to be used in bridging over the
needs of the government when the
taxes are not coming in.
Seven billions of dollars in bonds
appropriates $1 out of every $28 of
all the public and private property in
the United States, which is estimated
at $200,01)0,000,000. Information is at
hand that Secretary McAdoo wrote
the bill featured today by Claude
Kitchin.
SEVEN BILLION BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE
Sinews of War Measure Pro
vides Five Billions in Bonds
and Two Billion in Notes.
KITCHIN TAKES CHARGE
Washington, April 11. The army
financing bill providing for $5,000,
000,000 in bonds and $2,000,000,000 in
treasury certificates was unanimously
reported for passage today in the
house by the ways and means Crnn
mittee. Chairman KHchin, introducing and
reporting the bill to the house, an
nounced that it would be called up
Friday for. action, . . .
The bill authorizes a bond issue of
$5,000,000,000, provides that not to ex
ceed $3,000,000,000 from the proceeds
of the bonds may be used in extend
ing credits to foreign governments.
The remaining $2,000,000,000 is to be
used at home. ,lt also authorizes an
additional bond issue not to exceed
$63,945,460 to redeem the 3 per cent
loan of 1908, maturing August 1. 1918.
It takes in provision for other bonds
already authorized by law and au
thorizes $2,000,000,000 worth of cer
tificates of indebtedness to run one
year.
The report on the hill states that
the committee deenn it advisable
to authorize the $5,000,000,000 bond
issue at this time in order to enable
our government to extend liberal
credits and in order to provide im
mediately ample funds to meet such
expenditures as arc authorized for
the national security and defense."
Interest is not to exceed per
cent and the bill leaves the denonii
nations of the bonds to the discrejion
of the secretary of the treasury. If
at any time prior to December 31,
1918, a subsequent series of bonds are
issued at a higher rate of interest
bonds issued under authority of the
act may be convertible into bonds
hearing the higher rate.
Harry Lancaster Dies
Well Known Railroad Man
Harrison B. Lancaster, aged 33
years, a former Omaha boy and a
graduate of the local high school,
died Tuesday at Portland, Ore., after
a four years' illness. He was a well
known railroad man, having been the
first superintendent of the Washing
ton division of the Oregon & Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation com
pany, a branch line of the Union Pa
cific system.
Mr. Lancaster is survived by a
widow and one son, 8 years old; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lancaster of
Red Bluff, Cal.; three sisters and one
brother. One of the sisters is Mrs.
Ed Stoltenberg of 2602 North Six
tieth street, Benson. Burial oc
curred in Portland, Ore., Wednesday.
Crosby is Appointed
Assistant to McAdoo
Washington, Apri: 11. Oscar T.
Crosby of Warrenton, Va was today
appointed assistant secretary of the
treasury. Mr. Crosby recently was
connected with the American Com
mission for Relief of Belgium and in
charge of the work in Belgium and
northern France.
To Carry U.S. Flag
On French Front
Paris, April 11. It was decided
today that the Lafayette flying
squadron, composed of Americans,
who have distinguished. themselves
at the front, will change from the
French to the American military
uniform and hereafter carry the
American flag at the French front.
Ottawa, April 11. The Stan
and Stripes went into battle for
the first time during the world-war
during the recent entente storm
ing of Vimy Ridge in France, ac
cording to an unofficial dispatch
received here today from ' Cana
dian army headquarters in Europe.
. Vl ' . I III "
rtHftMEO TO
RUN RAILROADS
Select Men to Direct Opera
tions During Combat
With Germany.
OBJECT TO AID COUNTRY
Fairfax Harrison, Howard
Elliott, Samuel Rae, Hale
Holden and Kruttschnitt.
MEETING IN WASHINGTON
Washington, April 11. Heads of
the principal railroads in the United
States, meeting here today at the call
of the Council for National Defense,
named a board of five men to direct
the operation of American railways
throughout the war.
It was announced that the purpose
of the board would be to give the
government the best possible service
not only in transporting troops and
military supplies, but in handling
every necessary commodity.
Members of the board arc: Fairfax
Harrison of the Southern, chairman;
Howard Elliott of the New Haven,
Samuel Rae of the Pennsylvania, Hale
Holden of the Burlington and Julius
Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific.
H. C. Hoover Will
Become Head of
New Food Board
London. " April 11. Herbert C.
Hoover, head of the American com
mission for relief in Belgium, after
consultation with his colleagues on
the commission, has accepted the
chairmanship offered him by the na
tional defense council of the new food
board in the United States.
n Mr. Hoover jtpected"-to1'teve
shortly for America. Meanwhile he
has initiated a w ide inquiry in France,
England and Italy regarding the
existing food situation. The inquiry
includes examination of ' the- pros
pects of the coming harvests, import
necessities, methods of food regula
tion and control now in operation in
the allied countries and the results
achieved.
British Official in
Mexico Held for
Days as Prisoner
Douglas. Ariz., April 11. C. G.
Duncan, manager of Hacienda Ma
bahi, sixty-five miles southwest of
Douglas, in Sonora, Mexico, and Brit
ish vice consul for northern Sonora,
was captured and held by a band of
Mexicans from Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock until Tuesday morning at
10, when the bandits rode away, leav
ing him and an American cowboy
asleep in the ranch house at San Diaz,
fifty miles southeast. Duncan came
to Douglas with the story today.
Peter Jansen and Captain
A. G. Fisher in Washington
(From i Staff CorrfsponclonM
Washington, April II. (Special.)
Peter Jansen of Nebraska is in Wash
ington, arriving yesterday to attend
the meeting of the National Agricul
tural association, which is holding a
two days' session in the capitol. Mr.
Jansen was the guest of Congressman
Sloan at luncheon in the senate res
taurent. He leaves for Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Captain Allen G. Fisher and wife
of Chadron are in the city, the cap
tain being interested in a case in the
supreme court. Captain Fisher is
raising a regiment of Spanish war
veterans for scivice, but is against
the idea of going to Europe.
Austrian Captain Given
Order to Disable Ship
Norfolk, Va., April 11, Captain
Kehrer of the Austrian steamer Bu
dapest. seizcd by United States au
thorities at Newport News Monday,
admitted today to government offi
cials that he wrecked the engines and
machinery of his vessel on instruc
tions from a source Jie refused to dis
close. He received his orders Janu
ary 31 and carried them out immedi
ately. Captain Kehrer, his crew and the
men from the German steamer Ar
cadia are being held by immigration
officers, who are examining, the men.
Democrats Meet in
Annual Banquet at Lincoln
(From a Staff Correnpondrnt.)
Lincoln, April H. (Special Tele
gram.) With Representative J. A.
Bulla of Omaha presiding, democratic
members "of the legislature met in
their annual banquet at the Lincoln
hotel this evening, with about 100
present, several republicans being in
vited guests.
Governor Neville was the first
speaker and following him were Rep
resentative Peterson and Senator Mc
Allister, republicans, and Representa
tives Norton, Greenwalt, Jacobson,
Osterman and Senators Albert, Chap
pell, Moriarty, Beal and others, who
were called on by the toastmaster.
T
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS EXAMINING FOREIGN
SHELLS Colonel O. B., Mitcham of the Ordnance depart
ment, stationed at Governors Island, examining shells made
in America for foreign governments.
j -
if- i ip -gp
COlf . MITCHAM EXAMINJKG
SLIGHT SLUMR IN i
U-B0AT0PERATI0NS
Seventeen British Vessels, of
More Than 1,600 Tons Sunk
During Week Ending
April 8.
ANNOUNCED AT LONDON
London, April 11. During the week
ending April 8, seventeen Brhish
merchant vessels of more than 1,600
tons were sunk. Two vessels of less
than 1,600 tons were sent down. This
was officially announced tonight. .
The. statement follows:
"Merchant vessels over 100 tons, of
all nationalities arriving and sailing
from United Kingdom ports:
"Arrivals, 2,406; Sailings, 2,307. Brit
ish merchant ships sunk by mines or
submarines over 1,600 tons, seventeen,
including two sunk during the previ
ous fortnight. British merchant ves
sels under 1,600 tons, two, including
one sunk last week. British merchant
vessels unsuccessfully attacked four
teen, including four during the previ
ous fortnight. British fishing vessels
sunk six, including one Mink during
the previous week."
The current report shows a slight
decrease from that of last week in
losses of large vessels and a marked
falling off in the number of smaller
merchant craft destroyed. There were
eighteen of the former class sunk dur
ing the week ended April 1, and thir
teen of the latter. The highest figure
in ships of more than 1,600 tons sunk
was nineteen, during the fourth week
covered by the reports in their pres
ent form, and Ihc smallest thirteen,
during the second week.
The reports show a total of ninety
seven vessels of more than 1,600 tons
sunk cluring the last six weeks and
forty-three vessels of less than that
tonnage.
Your Own Army
You have read about
every army in the world ex
cept your own. You have
seen countless pictures of the
English, the French, the Rus
sians, the Germans. How
about Uncle Sam's army?
The government has pub
lished a book on the army
a beautiful 50-page book,
with sixty unusual pictures,
printed in colors on heavy
paper.' The Bee is ready to
get you a free copy of The
Army Book. You must not
miss it. Address
The Omaha Bee,
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
as-
SHEWS
nfeomwm.;,
NEBRASKA CAN HELP
IN THE FOOD CRISIS
5
Winter Wheat Gone, But Corn,
Beans and Potatoes Will
;. - Make Up. j i ;
CALL TO SERVICE ON FARM
Organization snd mobilization of
Nebraska's agricultural resources
the utilization of all lands not now
under cultivation and the growing
of maximum crops on all lands now
under cultivation this, in the, minds
of professors at the College of Agri
culture, it America's call to -service
at home. Patriotism has a duty for
the farmer quite as important as the
duty of the man who enlists for mili
tary service the feeding of the peo
ple of the United States, and, so
far as is possible and necessary, the
feeding of the allied powers fighting
against. Germany.
At the" present time America can
not participate directly in the war.
For the time being, at least, her
mightiest weapons against subma
rine, Zeppelin and howitzer are the
necessities of, life she can supply the
allies. Agricultural resources are of
first importance.
Shortage of Wheat in Nebraska.
That there will be' a shortage of
wheat in Nebraska is evident by all
reports. I'rot. w. VV. Burr, head of
the agronomy department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, estimates, that
almost 70 per cent of Nebraska's win
ter wheat is dead, but that with fa
vorable weather conditions a 50 per
cent crop is possible. "In some lo
calities reports show that 90 per cent
of the winter wheat is dead and in
others that 66 per cent is dead," says
Prof. Burr. "Figures tabulated by
the State Board of Agriculture indi
cate that 60.9 per cent of, the wheat
in fifty-four counties is dead. In some
localities wheat has suffered severely
during the last week. I think, how
ever, that we have a chance for more
f than a .iO per cent crop, since very
thin stands at this time of year may
I make a fair crop. In fact, a number
lot years ago, when the Hessian fly
was had, a IS per cent stand early in
May made practically a full crop.
I look, therefore, for Nebraska's win
I trr wheat crop to be around 20,000,
I 000 bushels. The normal crop is about
j 60,000,000. Last vear Nebraska pro
duced .1,500,000 bushels of spring
wheat, and 'as the acreage will be in
creased this yrar the yield ought to
be increased to 5.000.000, making a
total yield of 25,000,000 bushels of
wheat. This is, of course, only an
estimate, which is perhaps based upon
insufficient data.
Other Sections May Make Up.
"Jus how seriously the shortage of
wheat in Nebraska and Kansas will
affect our total sup.ply cannot be pre
dicted. If other wheat-producing
sections have normal or above nor
mal crops, our shortage would not
seriously influence the feeding of our
own people. The normal crop in re
cent years in the United States has
been perhaps seven or eight hundred
millions of bushels. Of this Kansas
and Nebraska produce approximately
one-fousth, which is less than the
amount of wheat we usually have to
spare.
"The indications are that' the de
mand for wheat for export purposes
will be greater in the coming year
than ever before, and thus wheat
should remain high. As far as we
can see at this time the only shortage
in 1917 crop (if there is a shortage)
will be in wheat.
"Certain sections ri?"the country
(Continued on fnge Two, Column Om.)
GERMANY'S FATE
MAY DEPEND ON
BATTLE OF ARRAS
Berlin Military Expert Says
Decisive Conflict is Now
Waging On the West
ern Front.
BRITISH MAKING GAINS
Battle Seems to Be Develop
ing Into One of Greatest
of the War.
TAKE HEIGHTS BY STORM
London, April II. The operations
along the Arras-Lens line were great
ly impeded by snowstorms. According
to the official report from British
headquarters tonight, the Germans de
livered two counter attacks against
the British positions in the neighbor
hood of Monchy-Lc-Preux, but these
failed. '
The statement reads:
"Snow has fallen heavily and contin
uously throughout the day, rendering J
observation impossible and greatly
impeding operations of our troops.
"This morning two German counter
attacks on our new positions in the
neighborhood of Monchy-Le-Preux
were successfully beaten off. Prison
ers taken in Monchy-Lc-Preux state
that they had orders to hold the vil- ,
lage at all costs.
"Farther south bodies of our troops
succeeded in penetrating a German
position in the neighborhood of Bulle
court and secured a number of pris
oners. At midday they were counter
attacked by large forces of the enemy
and forced back to their own lines.
The enemy attacking troops were ef
fectively engaged by our artillery and
suffered heavy losses,
"Our airplanes were active again
jfsterday and in spite of a strong
westerly gale and frequent snow
storms performed valuable work in
cooperation with our infantry, Few
Jiostile machines were seen. Our-.aivr-wtei
platles returned safely." .?,...
Berlin, April 11. (Via London)
Since early morning today, says the .'
German official statement, fighting be
tween the British and German forces
developed on both sides of the-Arras-Cambrai
road and between Bulls
court and Queant.
. ,
Amsterdam, April' 11. (Via Lon
don.) The military expert of the
Berlin Vossische Zeituug considers
that the battle of Arras will prove the
decisive battle of the war. :
It was foreseen, he says, that 'the
enemy would not try : to break ..,
through on the Somme, as the basis
for any such attempt had been re
moved by Von Hindenburg's strat
egic retreat. The Germans, however,
had been guided by the theory that
with the strength in war material pos
sessed by the allies they could not
afford to remain quiet. Consequent
ly everything possible vas done by ,
the Germans to strengthen the Arras 0
line, and a surprise there was impos
sible. The expert adds that it must be
borne in mind that (he course the op
erations have taken was not desired
by the hostile command.
The Rheinische Wcstfalische Zci
tung predicts a brilliant future for
Germany, with the realization after
the war of the emperor's promise of
wider suffrage for Prussia. It says:
"The future of Germany is perhaps
being decided on the west front.
Newer and better times for Germany
will be a result of the battle near Ar
ras and Soissons, The greater the
victory the greater the new Germany
and the more beautiful the future."
British Capture Heights.
London, April 11. The British have
captured the village and heights on
Monchy Le Preux early this morn
ing, according to British official state
ment. The village of La Bergere was
also captured and satisfactory prog
ress is reported being made on other
parts of the battle front.
Britons Take Trenches.
London, April 11. British troops
yesterday advanced north of the vil
lage of Louveral, in the direction of
Cambrai, to the extent of a quarter
of a mile along a front of 2,000 yards,
and consolidated this gain during the
night, telegraphs Reuter's corre-
sponent from the British army head
quarters in France.
The message of the correspondent
reads:
"North of the village of Louveral
we pushed forward toward Cambrai
to the extent of a quarter of a mile
along a front of 2,000 yards and con-
(Contlnued on Pae Two, Column Two.
Real Estate Values : :
Always advance in a
, growing city.
Invest your money in .
Omaha property and ,
let the growth of the t
city increase, your
. capital. .
For a complete list of
good bargains turn to
The Bee Want-Ad
pages now.
Phone Tyler 1000;