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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1913)
1'IIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913 14 Gillan Tells of the Good Done by the Auditorium OMAHA. Not. &-To the Editor of The dreds of letters to tills office from nil Bee: I do not know who wrote the article in Trie Bee, signed "Grumbler" and giving 'A business man's views of the Auditor ium situation," but I wish to say that It was the best and most sensible discus. lon of the Auditorium problem and the acnerat situation In Omaha that I have read in many a day. I have refrained from saying much In print about the Au ditorium or Iae because I have felt tltst some people would be Inclined to think that I, being manager of the building, might have a one sided view of the mat ter. I believe, however that the time has arrived when I owe It to the enterprising business men of Omaha, as well as to'HBB opened anywhere.from 20,000 to 30,000 mj-self, to offer a few suggestions. I people to attend conventions and enter. over the United States Inquiring about the building, how It was constructed, how the funds were secured and how much It cost. It has advertised the city far and wide by the cuts of the building placed on programs of numerous conven tions and expositions and sent broadcast ovW tho country. Help Anlo Trntlr, The Atldltollum has put Omaha on the map as one of the greatest automobile distributing points In the country, througti tha agncj of the annual auto mobile show. The Auditorium has brought to Omaha even" yea'" since It IS EVERYBODY BUSINESS Prof. Hedrick So Characterizes Ed ucation of the Young. BEHOOVES WEST 10 GET BUSY Before discussing the proposed sale to the city I wish to take up some of the burdens and unjust criticisms that have been heaped upon the Auditorium during tho past ten years by misguided people and sensational newspapers, i am miliar with the Auditorium problems in a J dozen of the largest cities and throughout the middle west, and 1 con say. with n great mass of facts to back me up, that no town haa treated Its Auditorium prob lem and the business men who have sup ported it to shabbily and so unjustly as Omaha. In the first place tho Auditorium property, has been heavily taxed during most of the time sine it was opened in 14. Three years ago the county com missioners reduce th valuation to a nominal figure, realising that the build ing waa of a aeml-publlc nature -nd ahould not b burdened with taxation, but the very next assessment, that of two years sgo for some unaccountable rea son, niu boosted to UM.M. making the taJCM for last year or. this property about $6,000. Tin l.arae. The taxes on the Omaha Auditorium since It waa opentd In IKK foot up over $30,009. In fact, tho building haa been taxed to death notwithstanding the fact that the substantial, enterprising business men of Omaha have had to go down in their pockets to keep the building open and available for the general good of the eily. Can any one Imftglne a more fool Ith or unjust policy on the part of pub lic officials than this. Kansas City Convention hall, valued at bout MQ,000, and owned by a stock com rany similar to ours, pays about 1000 a j ear in taxes. Nearly all of the Auditor iums throughout the country P" only nominal taxes, while tho Omaha Audi torium haa been taxed, at least a part of the time, to the very limit and then some. There has also been complaint at varl ous times during the past ten years that prices for high class entertainments, such as grand operas, concerts ami ine no, have not been reduced to a point within the roach of the poor. X wish to say that the prices at the Auditorium, while not as low as we have desired they should lie, have been lower than they would have been had these high class concerts been held In theaters. The prices which will prevail for the Melba concert In January and for the Chicago grand opera next spring, it these attractions appear will aubtedly be much lower than they weuld be if these entertainments wcm to be given in a theater, but it will not be losstblo to sell tickets for grand opera or for Melba for cents. Such companies as the Metropolitan Opera company, the ttew York Hippodrome, which have ap peared In the Omaha Auditorium, could not come o Omaha at all It we had no Auditorium. Trices would have to be so h'gh In order to make expenses,, that no one could afford to attend. In Regard to 1'rlcea. It often happens that the manager of sv building like the Auditorium haa prac tically nothing to say with regard to the tcsle of prices. The great traveling or ganizations such as the Chicago Grand Opera company or the New York Hippo drome simply rents the building and they have a perfect right to sell the tickets at whatever price they deem most ad visable. Even where the engagement 1 ! on a percentage basis, the house may re-' telve only one-third or one-fourth of. the total receipts, and In this case the man ager of the attraction necessarily hak moro to say with rcga-d to the scale of prioes than the manager of thejiouse. The prices for high class entertainments at the Auditorium during the last ten years have been, however, as low and In tnaay cuiea lower than In other large -Itle. Another criticism which has been fre quently offered la that the acoustics In the Auditorium are bad. I admit that the acoustics In the Auditorium are not perfect by any means, but 1 have been in nearly all of the great buildings of this kind in the middle west, and I know that there is not one of them any bet ter than ours with the exception of th Salt Lake Tabernacle. In short, I be lieve that If our Auaitorlum had a ceil ing put in It, as originally Intended and which could be done at an expense of about 1 1,000, we would have a better hall for both music and speaking than any of the large cities In the middle west. Mr. Kvans. the wonderful leader of the 8a1t Lake choir, and Mr McClel land the famous organist of the Salt I.ake Tabernacle, were both delighted with the Omaha Auditorium when they gave, their fine concert in our building two years ago this fall. Madame Melba. who sang in o. . Auditorium In 1904, spoke in high praise of the acoustics of the building. Mr. Stock, director of the Thomas orchestra, has repeatedly praised our Auditorium as a concert ball. It re mains for the critics and the knockers of Qmaha to flnu fault with the acoustics of our Auditorium. "What Has Hern Done , Now I wish to call attention to some of the things that the Auditorium has done lor this city. It haa enabled us to hold four very successful horse shows, which advertised Omaha all over the Tnlted States and In Europe. It has en abled us Ho hold treat corn shows, land shows, electrical shows, food shows, man ufacturers' expositions, a national sheep show, hardware aid implement oxposi .Ions. It has enabled us to entertain sev eral great conventions, such as thi Vomen's Christian Temperance Union, National Convention of Eagles and many oilier district and state conventions. It has enabled us tq entertain the great ierman Baengerfeet, to enjoy grand opera, great band concerts and the fin est "orchestral music produced by the treat organisations of the country. It hu enabled us to holu niany great mass nestings. Lsjt year, for 'instance, we held ev ccal great meetings where the people talnments, who would not otherwise have come to the ctly The Automobile show alone lust yesir brought fully ?,000 people Into Omaha during the week of the show. The Auditorium has enabled us to take exceptionally good care of the State Teachers' convention, which meets here In Omaha .his week for the third conse cutive year. Thtrt building enables us to give then a great convention hull and a magnificent concert. Without this building, Omnha would be off the map when It comes to tho matter of con ventions, expositions, big mass meet ings and attractions requiring large seat ing capacity. Unfortunately, we have In Omnha some kickers and knockers who always flnl fault with thoso who arc trying to do something to build up the city. We should "look and lift up," and Instead of trying to tear down and throw away the work of years, we should encourage the city to buy the Auditorium, finish It up, make it a place of beauty Where even the grouch and the knocker would have to enter, take off his lut and cay "well done." Present Problem. The problem confronting the city now is whether the Auditorium Is to be aban doned and sold for private use or pur chased by the city and mslntalned as an Auditorium, lly the expenditure of about $30,000, the building can be welt and beautifully equipped and finished. Home of the city commissioners anil ronl es tate men figure that It would require about $75,000, but 1 am figuring on what I know can oo done, not on the amount of money thut might be squandered rn the Job. Wltn an expenditure of nboul 120,000 added to the purchase prlco of $225,000, Omaha will havo an Auditorium costing the city $23,000. and I say, with out, tho least hesitation, that we would then have nn Auditorium property for better for the amount of money than any other city betweon New York and Hart Francisco. Hut suppose the Auditorium should be sold to prlvnte parties, then what? It will require nt least $200,000 to buy u hnlf block of ground aa well located, considering car service, hotels and all that goes to miko up a desirable location for such a bulldtng. It will require about IJW.OOO to put tip another Auditorium evin as good as the one we now have, but to erect such a bulldlnii us the critics Mlaanarinn Sees JVo Itroson Why Mental Training; of Students Shnalil n negnrdrd lllnbrr In the ICit. "Education as a business does not merely Include the activities of un edu cator who Is trying to hypnotize a state legislature Into allowing larger appropria tion or performing larceny m a private philanthropist In an effort o sectiro moie money," said R. 11. Hedrick, professor of mathematics In the University of Mis souri, who spoke bofore the University club at luncheon at noon, "It Is far more than that. Kducallon as a business spreads out Into other fields and in the west here where nil Institutions nre pub lie enterprises, It Is the business of all business men living in the community Just as much as It Is tho business of the professors. "You havo probably heard other college men speak on this snme subject here at this University club, but I venture to say that I will present a dlffernnt view of the subject, nducntlon Is a poor busl ness from the teacher's standpoint be cause salaries are relatively mall, but for all that I am a teacher, I am of tho opinion that very few teachers should have their stipends increased because 1 believe that thr.ro are but few teachers who really glvo more than value received In salary. But salaries should be paid to the men who are worth the salary. "Kor Instance, I road an editorial in this morning's Uee,' continued Mr. Hedrick "which stated thot a former superintend' ent of schools here was to receive $3,000 ror acting In that capacity In Pittsburgh The vriter of the editorial continued and raid that Omaha waa an excellent town for a young educator to receive a train ing. ay it Is AVronar Imiiressldn. "Now that Is tho wrong Impression, the wrong sentiment. Why should Omaha be a training school for superintendents for Pittsburgh? But, sad to relate, that Is the fooling In many cities. And right mere is where tho business side of edu cation becomes Important. In Nebraska you are after education. Then why not get what you are after. Such a body of men as this club represents Bhould take an Interest In educational affairs. DIs cuss mings and make suggestions. That Is tho way to make your state one of the lending states from tho otandpolnt of edu cation. If evorybody and as I said be fore everybody should, because Institu Hons of learning In this part of the world are public Institutions should get out and try to help along educational improve mem or our grade schools, our high schools, our colleges and our universities. all would then be much better and wo would secure a reputation that even tho big private Institutions In tho east with their wonderful assets would not rank higher than the schools In the west." Mr. Hedrick is In Omaha attending the school teachers' convention here. Ho Is one of the prominent educators of tho country who were asked to bo guests of the convention and speak on educational Advance Announcement for Saturday The following goods have Just been re ceived from our New Tork resident buyer and will be placed on sale Batur- i day morning at eight o'clock for the first time. 800 men's and young men's suits at tess than half regular prices. Over one thousand ladles' and misses' suits, coats and dresses, the very latest styles, worth to IIJ.W at one price Satur day, $9.75. Men's trousers, the entire surplus stock and samples of a welt known Broadway, j New York, manufacturer, bought at Kmj j on the dollar will be sold accordingly Saturday, Ladles' and misses' trimmed hats, regu lar $7. to $18.00 ItaU will go In threo lots Saturday at $2.9. $398 and $4.98. See our windows, and watch our ads In Friday night's papers. The Novelty Company Bertha Liebecke to Have Freedom Under Friendly Supervision Bertha Liebecke, Fainting Bertha, was given her conditional release from the county Jail. At the Instigation of Rev. Charles W. Savldge sho will again enjoy supervised freedom and temporary quar tern at the People's church study, G15 North Eighteenth street, have been fixed up for her. She will reside thoro until other arrangements can be made and In the meantime will be looked after by Rev. Mr. Savldge, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, 2577 Hartman nvonue, and Mrs. W. D. Crites, 2337 Seward street. She signed a pledge bofore leaving tho Jail that she would abldo by the wishes of those who came to her rescue. MUIRHEADS HAVE LIVELY TIME OF IT AT THEIR HOME , John Mulrhcad, 412 North Klghteenth street, returned to his habitation Wed nesday ovenlng with tho gleam of battle In his eye, and straightway hurled a large oil larrip at tho head of his better half. The wife traded him a stove lid for It and, to make hcr side of the question good, had hubby arrested. Ho was dis charged with a short oration by Judge Foster. Incidentally neither of the Mulr hcods received either of the missiles exchanged. and knockers demand will require $C0,X) I problems. A large number of visiting to $400,OtW. Alt this will mean nu invest ment of practically half a million dol lars, and It will also mean that Omahn, If wo should loo the present building, will not have another Auditorium for at least five years to como. Under the present law, the city of Omaha cannot vole more than $250,000 for tho purchase or erection of an Auditorium. This uw cannot bo changed until the leglulature meets In 1915. Kven it It should be pos sible to got the law amended or changed lit 1915 enabling Omaha to vote hair a ub welt conclude that If the present Audi torium, wis shall not be able to tsvon got started before tho fall of 191. Then It will require at least two year.' Mure to btiljd n new Auditorium. So wo ma Just aa well conclude that It the present Audi torium Is sold to private purllo, th'.s city will be without nn Auditorium for at leant four or flva years. Tells of the Slrogxlr. I have lived In Omaha for almost twenty-five years. I have .-pent ten ! years struggling with all sOrtx of dis couragements und difficulties trying to j help the splendid, enterprising business men of this city to build an Auditorium and maintain It, and knowing, as I do, the amount of money, hard vor)c and valuable time that It has coat a score nt business men In this city, I tqel that It would be a shame and a calamity to soo alt this hard work and energy thrown away by permitting the building to b sold to private parties. I believe that the gentlemen composing the committees In tho Real HtUte ex change and In the Commercial club who seem to be in favor of letting this build ing go by the board era men who have never known the amount of tnonov and time and patience and energy that have been put Into this Omaha Auditorium. These men, who now seem to htnk the ilty should not buy the Auditorium nre not the nttn who have bl'lll It. These are not the men who have bofne the bur den in the hvat of the da-. Home of them have done a little, vomo of them have done nothing for tho Auditorium, and In my opinion they ere making a tremendous mistake when thiy piesuine to say to the substantial business men of Omaha, who have put thnuwids of dollars Into the Auditorium and havt ' worked willingly for ten years in sup porting the Institution, that All this hard worU and valuable tlma and mon-jy must now bo thrown away and tho city must begin all ovir again to acquire nn Audi torium. In conclusion, I desire to say that the dlrertors. although they have every rea son to be discouraged and disgusted by the attitude of some of the visionary members of the Real Kstu'e ex'hacce and Commercial dub, havo decided to make one more effort to ear.'v the Audi torium through until next sprlny, in order that the people mv have an op portunity to vote on the problem and save the building for public use, rather than to see It sold Into private hands and the work of years be loit to the city, J. M. GILLAN, Secretary and Manager Auditorium. school teaoliers and professors, who are attending the convention, wero the guests of tho club at luncheon this noon to hear Mr. Hedrlck's Interesting talk. II. r Oraff, superintendent of the schools, acted as chairman and introduced Mr. Hedrick, . Krnrfnl StnitRhtcr of deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung diseases are treated with Dr. Klnj'a New1 Discovery. Mo and $1.00. For sale by your druggli.. Advertisement. (gfixwfy QwSw. Qptifisfy QwSwfy Importing Grocers Table Delicacies Pure Foods at Popular Prices When you buy nt Courtney's; you aro always cer tain of the choicest food products the foreign and domestic markets afford. Quality considered, Court ney's prices are always lowest. Specials for Friday (SL Saturday Selling w OKB90W nvmu kelp-xaishts .otr Fancy Italian Douglas County New milled pancake or buck- Fruit, 40x60 else. wheat compound tlour. SS lb. box-. ....S3.5 Dosen pkg $M0 l lb ' box... 180 Pr Pkg. loo BO UP XXHQZ.ST8 QUISK O&XVBR The new kind of noodle, made Jumbo fruit, speclalt60o hot- with egg. tie for x 0 Dossn tOo pkg $ Or 1 pkgs -."a BAMmSS ma-t.t sap 8TSOT Direct importation. Skipper pack MArX.X BAP one llofc j5c can Welch Bros., genuine, gal..1.7S Per can iao Quart tins 5M US CATSUP "Lotus" absolutely pure, doren India. Ceylon, high grade. 0o tit T bottles a.0 value, special. S lbs 1.00 1'tr bottl ao pr lb 380 COFFEE Our Own Roasting Lotus "Ankols." The acmo of perfection, 3 lbs $1.10 2 ibs 75d 1 lb 406 Dean, ground or pulverlied by the Steel Cut Process. Q--rik Wines and Liquors for Truly ftm Medicinal Purposes Are Unexcelled . ..nl ui absolute merit hare flTen tne htgn.st standing to A Mht of Terror. Few. night are more terrible than that of a monther looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing In the house to relieve it Many mothers have passed nights of terror In this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy la a certata ?ure for croup and haa never been known to fall. Keep it at hand. For sale by all druggists. Advertls. anr wls.es and liquors, the lowest. MOsTX BOTTXU PORT OB tiKur TBSS To further introduce our Lotus -Whiskey, during this sale wo will give free one bottle of port or ihVrry win. to each customer purchasing a bottle of our fam ous X.otus Whisker. , . l)otu7 Whiskey, eight years old rntld, mellowed' and mature. JuU quart bottle uw WABWXOK WHIIIbT Bottled In bond, made In spring of 1S0. regular price $!.:, spe cial, bottle WI BCOTC3C wxxaxxss Made and bottled In Scotland Ihstg llalg, i-siari rcsuia. price $1.S0. special, bottle, .91M The MacQregor, a perfect distil latlon; regular price $125. spe cial, bottle .l- OBTSJTAUZEO BOOK fc BTS A cordial of superior quality I Qumr lime i, special, .. .TOO Zjl roBT, nxuT ob irrsoATxx. Full bodied, rich, fruitv Hnd nourishing; VEo value, rpeclal S bottles for 31. oo Per bottle 390 BXTTZBB Abbott's adds zest and ilavor, regular 75c qt bottle. spl...S0o oxrzBXxss' pobsiox extra, STOUT The world's most nourishing tonic, sold by us In perfect con dition. One dozen regular $2.50 pint bottles, special $3.00 MCWJCPPEa' qihqbb axS AXS If ft ""'PA KIT-T. A, Extra dry, made in Dublin. Ire land. The favorite with ull whj know, and the best we know of. Dozen pt. bottles..,,, 11.40 er permitted to greet ex-1'rexldent Tatt, ex-Pres'dent Itoosevelt and Mr The rersistem and judicious Wilson, now iiesldent of the I nitcd 1 Newspaper Advrrtia.ug la the Koad You Are Invited to COURTNEY'S "Horvst Festival" beginning Monday, November 10 and lasting two weeks. Interesting demonstrations ayJU be features. Free souvenirs will be given. Mall or 'phone orders promptly and accurately filled. 1 Be One of the "Last Minute" buyers if you will bit don't expect to find as perfect a selection as those who are hastening to Buy Clothes At Cost NOW! If EVER you gathered your economical wits to gethor gather 'em NOW I You CAN find a Brooks style or slzo to suit you nt THIS moment; you WON'T bo able to In a VERY short time, for I'll SOON bo off this corner and OUT OF BUSINESS EN TIRELY. Pick out ANY suit; ANY overcoat; offer me COST In many cases even LESS; then I'LL be satisfied and YOU'LL be enraptured. ON SPECIAL SALE Beginning Friday at 8:30 A. M. 7867 Pairs Fine Lace Curtains AT A GREAT SAVING We bought from the Curtain Mills Co. their entire stock of 7,867 pairs of Lace Curtains, all clean, and up-to-date styles, and the greatest assortment ever displayed. Ar ranged in two lots for easy selection and quick- selling. Early comers will get first choice. LOT 1: Cable Net. Saxoity and Notting ham and Madras Weave Curtains, full length and width; worth $1.50 pair, sale price, 490 LOT 2: Scotch Nottingham Madras and Guipure White or Ecru, 3 yards lone, DO Inches wide; worth I2.C0 pair, special sale prrlce, T Mp pah- 1 LADIES' SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES 120.00 and J15.00 Ladles' Suit, itrcutest or all values In QQ 1C Omaha, sale price 3sU 10 Women's Winter Caracul and Cloth Coats; materials arc all wool; some bargain TC QC sale prices , ,.QUi3U ICjOO nnd $4.00 Children's Coat prlco . . . $2.45 stkssssssssssssssssPSrVsVssS riTnTHI LADIES' HATS $2.00 Ladles' Ulack Velvth and Silk Hats 75c $S.OO Ladies' Trimmed Hats, n large selection to chooe fiotn: sale price, choice 7Bc Children's Velvet nnd Plush Hoods; some have fur 9Rn trimmings, sale price... , wu SI. 50 MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND 0 'COATS $'.'0.00 and $15 00 Men's Suits, choice of blue serges, worsteds cashmeres, cheviots nnd broad cloth; lined with Skinner Satin or seise linings: some Norfolks $8.95 S6.89 2.000 Hoys' Suits In the Norfolk and plain styles; Knickerbocker rants, full or semi-peg; on special ,.$2.45 $1.95 $1.25 $5.00 iloys' Overcoats, fur or plain collars, plain nnd quilted lined; Norfolk or plnln, QO TA sale price Qfc.l Far $15 to $18.00 Suits or Overcoats For $20 to $22.50 Suits or Overcoats For $25 to $30.00 Suits or Overcoats For $30 to $35.00 Suits or Omrcoata For $3$ to $40.00 Suits or Overcoats S9.75 12.45 14.45 17.50 19.75 They seem like ruin ous prices, and they are, L..x ...ill. 7 uui, wnit my icuse uc m ready expired, and with I only a very short exten sion of time given me, I Must Get Out of Business in a big hurry, for this room hisalrcidy been rented to other parties George Brooks Clothier Corner 16th and Harney Streets LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSE $1.00 Women's medium weight ribbed fleece Underwear, in. Union Suits, only OC 75c Women's Union Suits, right weight for present QQn wear, any , OSJC Children's 2Jc Ribbed Fleece Underwear, Pants or I OHn Vests t I fc 0 25c Women's Black f OlS- Kleeccd Hose Ifc V MEN'S AND BOYS'I UNDERV7EAR AND SHERTS 75c .Men's lllbbed Fleeced Me dium Weight Union Suits; Aftn sale price QO $1.50 Men's Merino Jaeger Fleeced Cream lllbbed Union flKo Suits, sale price UdU $1.50 Men's Dress Coat Style Hand Shirts, plain white, figures or stripes; sale Pi An price 0 $1.00 Men's Jersoy Sweaters and L.lght Weight French Flannel Gray Shirts in laid down and military collars; ull sizes CQn sale price, choice U5Ju 60c Men's Ribbed or Heavy Pants or Shirts sale price Flueced ..35c 60c Men'u Work Shirts, laid down or military collars, black QOn or blue shades OOu LADIES GOWNS AND BATH ROBES $2.30 Ladles' Flannel Katli Robes, plain and fancy QRp figure, sule price. ...... . , wOli $1.50 Women's Flannel down. V shapo or collars attached. In all the new shades, sale TC prlc ' w MEN'S HOSE AND SUSPENDERS 26c Men's Wool or Silk r. Hose, all shades I3 50o Men's Dress or Police and Firemen Suspenders, I On , IJU sale prlco 75c Men's Caps Fur Lined .450 LADIES' AND CHIL DREN'S SHOES Women's $3.00 Shoes, the choice of Velvet. Patent, Kid, Dull Calf. Gun Metal and Tan; button or blucher. In all sizes; CC special sale price Ii"u $2.00 Chlldren'H Shoes, In button or blucher, Vicl Calf; also Red Kid, trimmed with tassel. Tan, White and patent leather: spe cial sale 2 I I C price Will v BARGAINS FOR THE MEN Wonderful Men's Bargains $12 and $10 Men's and Young Men's Overcoat', convertible or Military collars; plain or belted back; choice of Kerseys, :rny. brown and dark mixtures; all sizes, sale price $4.98 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES Bargain Table No. 3 consists of Crepe and Lawfl House Dresbos, Wrappers, Waists, White, Ulack and Blue Dressing Sacques, val ues up to $1.50. special sale OC. price, choice .' BLANKETS AND COM FORTERS $3.00 and $2.00 wool and cotton mixed Blankets, In plain; also pinU, blue or gray border; double X8l";..8.".,....98ona 89,g Heavy Comforters, best satin cov ering, cotton filled, scroll stitched fancy floral design: double bed' price $1.25 "nd'99o Come Early Friday Morning and Got First Choice. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY, S. E. Cor. 12th and Farnam City National Building Bank j wnssr toad tojwAjj. (wf Qvm$ &w3 Qmsfyt Stops falling Hair H ill's Hair Rneirr certaklr stoai falling hair. No doubt about H what- - 111 V JyJ ever. I on win eureiy uo mhmicti. The Bee "Want Ads" Reach out and find the very thing you want. Rooms, houses and flats for rent, real estate, help, business chanoea, etc. Try them in any of the many classifications. 2c per word for one time or 8c per word for two consecutive limes. Phone Tyler tOOO PILES No Money Till Cured Fistula and All Rectal Diseases cured with-f.?ih-k"H P"nnnt cures guarantees. Wrlta Ur Fres Illustrated book on Nectal Diseases and testimonials of hundreds sf cured patients In Nebraska and Iowa. DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bee BIdg.. Omaha Neb. ate. Tuti Auuitoilum has brought bun- J Uus.ncs Sjccfss !