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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1915)
4 A THK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: APKIL 4, 1915. ECHOES OF THE NATIONAL HEAD OI THE MAC CABEES IS COi-lIKO. RITES F Dedication of Woodmen of World . Building t Twenty-Fourth and ' Amei. Monday Ereningf. MANY WOODMEN ABE EXPECTED tmM csm-p. Ne. 2i, Woodnvn of the World, took poBsKlon of Its mw build in;, Twenty-fourth rtrfft and Ame ave nue, Thursday., April 1. .An elaborate dedicatory service will be held Monday evening, participated In by Kim( of the prominent representatives of Woodcraft In Omaha. The' Woodman ritual used Tor dedicatory ttt)m la 'vvry lnterert tnn and Instractlve, and will attract to. this servh-e a larse representative body tf Woodmen. .'''. ; The succeea 6f tfrutd'eemp In hfpmot nn this enterprise, and securing for tt- self a large! and txtminodlmis home.- It w argiied, should 'receive .the hearty ap proval of every. Woodmen In the. 'Mat. Jt U believed" that ;tnl spirit will mnnl ' feet Itself by the " preecnee of a )asre ' gathering of members and their friends at 'the fair; and buw to be Jjj .each', rvening. duiinff the-week following ' the tfedhatory service Mbndsy 'evening. ; ' Mehlller ('.. .. . The entertainment frlvyi..by Schiller (imp Kt. H, Woodmen of World, March fes. at th Oerman' horn. u a area urrni. 'The drlU exhibition showed prrst profMenty orf the part of the com pany and wu lilRbjy appreciated by all present. The dance wa parucipaiea in by the members of the camp and their ! fsrolllcs Mid ,we thoroughly enjoyed. j liemM la fomprell Caw p. . Commercial camp No. 47. Woodmen nal S'Vcee. The large increase In mem bership during the' last sixty daya indi cate! that the'' commercial and ' proroe aional men! ' of Omaha appreciate the Woodmen of the World a a commercial factor In the growth and development of Omaha. The officers are arranging "for another of their famous entertainment,-whtch will be held In tho near future. Veals umaaa nwnamrn. . Tbe officers ot Mouth Omaha ramp No. ',.511, Woodmen of the World, deslra alt Woodmen of Omaha. South Omaha, and adjacent towns to keep la mind the big - event of the season which occurs at Its t 11 U in.a k si II las lura t4 Sk , J1KU SS.yl l A. A ii-w - m "V .Twenty-fourth and P streets. Officers re fuse to divulge the nature of the enter tainment, but promise and guarantee, all who may attend, an enjoyable evening. John L. Duller, clerk of the camp, has charge of tho program. '. Show Derided (lain. Kosclustko camp No. X2. Woodmen of ; the World, shows decided gain In Its membership for the lust month. It la In a measure due to the entertainments recently Inaugurated by Leo Kuceac, the clerk. These entertainment will con 7 tinue for two months longer. Woedusm at a Dance. " Columbus camp No. , Woodmen 'of the World, gave a dance laat Wednesday, which was largely attended by Its'mem . bers. This camp, composed of 133 mem- bers, 1s rreslded pver by J. J. Nameatek, . consul commander) and Joseph 8botah, j clerk,. .-? ' .. " - i.- Siew I'nip Ht Florence. The now .Woodmen of the World camp "recently organised by Sovereign Bchults Ml r ion-nee is meeuna- wun ir sutr- ess. Twenty-nlna, bw members have , klgnlried their desire .to be enrolled as members of the new, camp, which' as sures Its success. ' ClrH ,Mtlirr Hotorns. Bcnaon mp No. 2,-tVqodmen -ef the . world. ( JJepson. ; show . an" increase la membership tor lbrury, ' Now i that Colonel C. I' Mather, cler)c, has returned rom oTfirWil' dutiee In tho south,' It' Is thought Jhhr camp 'will Increase In mem bership .until "It; will ; resell the ; high standurd it has alwaya maintained. A Mr leal Order 1IIH Workmra, Eloctlon ' of dolegatee ' to the Uraad ' lodge eealon of the Ancient Order1; of l.'nited "Workmen to be held In Uneoln 4 In May, villi occur In the folowing lotlga ' thta week.'.'." '. ' r . '.,. . Monday,' Vatl'esi k)dte-; 3iesdy, Omaha, Gave City , and iiouth Omaha lodges; Wedncsday America,, ad. North Omaha lodges; Thuredny, Harattjga.' IVimant and 'Ak-Sar-lin lodges. , tlgiily-scven dele gates will be sent from Greater Omaha. M'uMti of t'laa (iorilea. The Ladlca' auxiliary, of 'Clan Gordon Na 6 will hold their Tegular meeting Wednosdsy afternoon at I e'nlock at the 'home of Mrs. Hryce Crawford, l&Q L thron stwrct. , . Kalhs aad ladles ( Seeerlty. The Kniahta. and Iadlea of Sacuritv. Omaha council No. 415, will give a dance ' Thursday evening at the Swedish audi torium. i Katebt of rihla. . Monday evening Nebraska lodge No. 1. Knights of Pythias, bad the largest so cial function given by any lodge of that order la the state during the I tut flf. teen years. X'lnner was served at 7 . , o'clock for members and their wives. The tablvs were decorated with large bouquets, and the emblems of the order were much In evidence. The first part f the entertainment consisted of num- ,b r of muclcal selections - Miss Mabel Del bridge and Mas rtow- ' land rendered vocal solos. Mies Itubm-ta Coulter entnrtalned with a violin alo, ac companied ;.o .the piano by, Win Marlon f'oulter. Mitfn Gertrude Fnowden saiig a solo atul avcumpanird by Ulw Mar garet bright.' Tncoree were so numerous t.'iat tticy could ny-t be reoognliel on ac count ,of .tn UnKtb of the proKraiu. The Secial feature of the evening was the country school boys, imitating their ' boyhood :hiciemsnte In then- Friday afternoon saMtjiwe. W. W, glabaugh as "JemntajL ,JonA'. In an Original oration ' InstruoU'd the not hen as to their duties in the PyUtUa 'euoool. Janwa C. Iehl- " man as "Philander Qioveftuger" gave a talk tKti the -rulee '"r the school of life, " ItiilftBter" did net forget t thank , the 'woeten who . unpolled him with four botU's of buttermilk when he was at alnnof. -iohiinji flLfe' as "Johany 6hoe muu ' lia) iiilyto, appear In his natural way to cteie mirth and merriment. lis forgot his piece and preferred to stay in fifteen yecesees. rather than attempt lo recite a piece ae carefully memorised aad, as warsleealy forguttea, T. Boyd . Dypart as "8ocVery Fllcl" recited his adaptation of "The Deatioa aad the :lf.-' This ha been hie specialty alooe the old school dlslrk-t days, and his fame be alrnoet spread from sea, te sea, . A. Uiuigold aa "Greenbcrry Anderson and A. C, Jltkth as ' lluiaUo Gladittune but klnghatu" ere very much admired , .ir li grave with wliub tbey eunducved . I.i nutelvea. " A large part of tlte success of the ra il. g is due to t'le womeo. wbe aaaUud la tUe I'tc para lion and serving of lbs 1 . a-. 2 kf V J NADA . IN LKS' ROOMS (Continued from I'ufc One.) landing in renraaa city. Job driving a teair but! at thU for m few weeks. I With. I he M area bee. Omaha tent No. 75, Maccabees have made RperiHl i preparations to entertain I the del "gates and supreme and ft ate of ft- I eers Monday and Tuesday when the state convention meets. There will !e a smoker' Monday evening. Tuesday noon a lunchron will be riven at the Commer- , .. i ; . . .i i . i. . . i .. . , I class Initiation will be held, after which the member will be addressed by Dr. I E. Hlsler, supremo record keeper, end Colo nel A.'t. lee; deputy. supremo commander for Nebrakka- and Iowa. C. O. lxheck will preside at the luncheon Tuesday at the Commercial club. dinner. The dlnnor was given under the direction of Edward Arnold. The recep tion committee was composed of It. Bra gonlcr. - K. Itowland, T. B. Dyaart and Dr. OladKtonc Derby. . Nett Monday evening the rank of page will be conferred upon a large class. This degree will lie conferred In the am plified form by the team from St. Al bana lodge In Council Dluffs. ' American - Yeomen. The Hrothorhood of American Yeomen, Omaha homestead No. 1,404, gave a card party liuH Wednesday evening. The prizes were hand-palntcd china and eight were awarded. . At the laat business me. ting there were moving pictures shown by Captain ftackley. The pictures consisted of places of Interest In, Omaha and scenes along the Panama canal. The business meeting adjourned prior to the showing of the pictures and fflirr mem bers' of other lodges Who were convening In other halls at the same time came. In to enjoy the pictures. . - . . Captain Rack ley promises that he will have other scenes of .Internet' In the near future. .... j . t i . :. ', f ' i Wednesday evening there will be Initia tion of the class. In which the women's drill team will participate. The funeral benefit fund which the hrmeatead Is considering adopting ,s a "topic of Interest at the present time and 111 members generally seem to be In fa vor of It. It Is expected that a large membership will be present at the com' tug meeting n orderhat the lodge may have the. benefit of the Ideas as to Just what plan should be pursued. Garfield Circle, 'tadlea of the. Grand Army' of the Republic, will meet at the . home of Mrs. C. Peters, 1300 South Twenty-eighth street, Tuesday after noon.' . . . . Mrs. J. - H Ilaarmann, leader of the music department of th Omaha Woman's club, will be In charge of the program bh Farslfal" that wIlT be given Wednesday at 1:13 p,. m. Mrs. .A. R. Knode will tell the story of the opera and will be followed by Mrs. Ilaarmann, ! who, will make a brief talk. The musl ! clans who will participate are MIxhps j Madge , West. .Vivian West and Hazel i Wilcox, Mesdamea T, 3. Mahoney and ICIiarlee Wright. Mrs. Henry Cox and, Mri Ilaarmann will be tlie .accom panists. , , Tribe of Hra liar. Mecca court, Tribe ot Ben Ilur. will hold an open meeting next. , Thursday evening', tot the, member . and their friends, entertaining In honor of one of the member. Dancing end refreshments. The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. . , toward tiie north, "lng to Cairo, 111., whero he found employment as a clerk In a store. Though but 18 yesrs of age, next year he secured a ponltlon us travel ing salesman for n Cairo whoreare house, following thin line of work several months. It was not the kind of work that appealed to him and in 1S0S he started north, landing In Nebraska City, He secured a only continued He heard that a railroad as being built in tho vicinity of Omaha and here lie tame. .He drove team, helped the sur veyors, and being Intelligent and pos sessed of good- Judgment, fitted In most j any place where an active man was needed. Graduating from a grading csmp, Can ada went to Nebraska City and there entered the employ tf Iiollentlne A Pons, dealers in lumber, remaining a few years and securing nn Interest in the business, selling out when he was elected sheriff of Otoe county. Though a strong democrat and though the county was republican by a good atxed mnjorlty, Canada was re elected and declined the unanimous nomi nation fir a third term. Needed Man of Nerve. M ire than thirty years ago the TTnlon Taelfio felt the need of a dsrw-devll sort of a fellow, one with a coot head, plenty of nerve and unflinching courage to take charge of Ite secret service department The country along the line from central Nebraska wcet to Ogdcn was Infested with numerous bands of robbers of every kind. Tliey were rondo up of the outr seourings and dregs of tho worst ot the cities of (he east and of the outlaw sec tions of the south rnd west. Trsln rob berlee were frequent and time and again murders followed the robberies. The officials were at their wits ends. They had the money to equip a force of bandit hunters, but they were unable to find a man who ' could successfully direct the movements of the forces. Edward Dickinson In the days when bandits and Unln robbers were most troublesome won penersl manager of the Union Pacific. He had had scores of ap plications for the' position of chief "nf the secret service, but none of the applicants quite filled the bill. One day William T. Canada., then a' young man, -visited the office and modestly mtd the- general man ager that he believed he could outline a plan that 'wculd make tho ' -robbing of Union Pacific tmtns most unpopular. Dleklnecm aeked for specifications and liy Canada was informed that the only way to nlop ttoln robbing wag. to kill the train robbers. The two- men had a lengthy conference and a few days later another, the result of which was that William T. Canada w appointed chief Of the secret ervlco department and given power that was so, supreme that not even the presi dent of the road questioned his gets. Marted Riant la to Work. Canada did not sit down and 'wait for something to happen. lie mad tt hap pen. Around him he gathered a band Of tried and trusty plainsmen, wbo were ao customed to hardships, men who did not knew the meaning of the word fear and men who were dead shots with both shot gun, rifle and revolver. Then he secured the fleetest , band of horsoe that money could buy1. The animals he stationed at North Platte. Cheyenne and Rawlins. IHabto men who, were as expert with guns as the man hunters were.employed to car for the animals, and the under standing was that the animals were al ways ready t be saddled and bridled at a moment's notice. The man hunters, who were In the em ploy of Canada, were stationed in squads, one squad at Omaha, one at North Platte, one at Cheyenne and another at Rawlins. Had It bsn during war times, they would have boen known as minute men, for they were under '-orders to be ready to start for the front at a minute' no tice. .' . ,. At bis disposal Canada had a train. It consisted ot an engine, a passenger car fitted with bunk for sleeping purposes, and then there wa a car for the horsee. This ,waa arranged to carry eight , ani mals, fodder and all the necessary equip ment. Accepted First Defl. It was pot long after the appointment ot Canada that George Curry and his gang, better known as the 'Flat Nose George bahd, 'held up a train and se cured several thousand dollars. This was a defy to Canada, who took It, and at one started after George. The mem bers ot the gung separated, but before Canada had done wtth the members, they were all killed or sent to the peniten tiary. ' Subsequently there wa the Plum Creek robbery, in central Nebraska. The ban dit held up an express train, rolled the raffi out onto the pralvle, broke It open ami secured mm tVT.O") of gold that was hcinir ehtjHd esst from California. Cniui'ln put hit. mnn hunters on the trull snd the outcome was thnt the robber" were all killed, but the gold wni novor found. ' later there were numerous trsln rob beries along the Jlne n Wyoming, or ganlzed bands working down out of the Jackson hole country and back sxafn. the civil officers not caring to follow them. Canada soon etopsed this, for after one of the robberies he followed the ban dits to the'r stronghold, shooting several and arresting and sending the others to the penltentlHry. lirintilng order out of chaos, Canada pot a stop to train robbing along the !lna of the Union Pacific.. the laat'job being Ihst when a train was robbed at the Lane Cut-off several yearg ago. Canada ran the culprits down and succeeded In land ing them In the penitentiary. During subsequent year and until ' his retirement on pension a few months ago. on account of iat valuable and faithful services. Canada's dotlcr nero of a sort of an executive nature. He directed the men of tbe force, but did little of the hard work. However, no move of any Im portance In the conduct of the depart ment was taken without his having out lined and approved of the plan. Mr. Canada was past exalted ruler of lodge No. 3a, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and a member of the Railway Special Agents' Association of the United States and Canada. During the earlier days of hie life he was active In poll) lea, though he never aspired to office after serving as sheriff of Otoe county. Purvlvlng Mr. Canada Is his aged widow, one eon and one daughter. TO TURN STATE'S EVIDENCE i f-'ioax City Saloon Keeper Will Tes tify for Prosecution in Graft Case. A PROMISE OF IMMUNITY KiOUX C1TV, April 3.-That George Ford, accused of conspiracy with Chief of Police George P. Pierce to collect graft from the underworld, will turn state's evidence against the chief of police, wss Indicated today, when the county attor- j rtey served notice on Pierce that Ford I would be placed on the stand as n wit- nc-ss for the state. It Is reported Ford has been promised Immunity. Ford, who j was a saloon keener. Is rich. ' ' . .Terre JIae Mao rireln (inlMy. . INDIANAPOLIS'. April 8. Fred Morri son, one of the twenty-eight defendants hi the' trial of .the Terrc Haute election fraud caso In 4 he federal court, asSted to dsy to be permitted to plead , guilty. Judge Anderson ordered the uhanire and Instructed Morrison to return home and that he would be sept for when wauted. Morrison waa a city employe nud had served as election Inspector. Government witnesses, testified he operated the lever on the voting machine end went behind the machine with the voters. The defen dant on the stand denied both charges. A. O. Stanley, chief counsel for the de- fenoe. In his closing argumont tod ly. took ip the testimony of each defendant scp ntately and contend-d fT ea h that the government hnd failed to make a cane. Speaking of Judge 1711 . Redman, one of the defendants, he asserted that "Red man, poor as a church mouse, had to go about -a 1th his bat In his hands collect ing a dollar wherever he could to meet expenses and that thnt fart In Itself was proof that he was not connected with the conspiracy." - Davcy Is the Choico PONCA, Neb., April l-lSpeclal-Homer Dnvey was the choice at the pop ular election for postmaster held here yesterday. Davey's majority over H. H. .Millie was 171, with 5cO votes cast. Con gressman Fterhena will Immediately rec ommend Davey to the office. APPOMATTOX DAY TOE OBSERVED (Continued from Page One.) BLACKHEADS we formed a new line to protect our po sition. The morning of April finding that I-ice had abandoned Petersburg and Richmond, we started In pursuit of his army. . April 8 wo fought the battle of Pallor's Creek,-, tho wst' battle of any consequence of the war, and captured most of Klwell's troops. This put ns In the rear of the army, so on April we were the last corps ' of k the army to come up. , . . . , "About noon we camped for dinner and heard ' rumors from the , front that Lee was about to surrender. While eat ing our dinner we saw General Meade and his . staff coming down the road, Meade with his hat off and swinging It over his hood. We knew from this that Lee had surrendered. "The artillery of our corps was parked across the road from us end Immediately It commenced' to fire a salute. "The appearance -of Meade under' these circumstances wa the - occasion ' for great rejoicing throughout the rank of soldiers, who had been fighting many daya ' We considered this, event., a the beginning of, the end of the long strug gle; Our corps proceeded to Purke's Junction, then to Danville, ' being dls charged at Washington lit June." PIMPLES ON FACE i Kept" Getting Worse. Very Sore. Inflamed and Unsightly. Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap ' and Ointment, In ShortTime Well. Route No. 2, Box 27, Frederic, Wla . "About a year ago, pimples and blackheads, broke out ou my. face and kept getting worse and worse. At first my face was covered wtth blackheads and In a short time mall red spots appeared bore and there which Increased very rapidly. My face became very sore and Inflamed. The erup tions were very unsightly and disfigured me badly. At times thoy Itched and burned so I had to scratch them and after that they got still worse. " I used two different remedies but got no good results, I wrote for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and that seemed to give good results so I bought three cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuti cura Ointment. They stopped the burning at once, and In a short time 1 was entirely well, and all disfigurement was gone." (Signed) Gunard Frlberg, November bl '14. Beauty of skin and hair promoted and maintained by dally use ot Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. ' Sample Each Free by Mall With 89-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bo toa." Held throughout the world. e.g 1 1 " i , i 1 1 ,. i ii ... a- Wall Papers Reduced For Monday Selling From a -complete new stock, excelling the assortment we have ever had, we have selected these special for Monday. New patterns, in a wide variety, at prices greatly reduced. Bedroom and Kitchen Paper Ught and dark shades, wna bor ders to match.. Regular Be trade; very special for Monday, . a roll 20 Patterns . ot Parlor, . Dining Room and Store Papers All new spring pattern and colon; with borders to match. Wojth to 10c. Special, a roll . . . . Sic, New 1915 Bedroom PapersWith cutout border. Chambray, floral, stripe and ai lover pattern. Worth to 25c. n ...tot Did Friends of Peruna m Latest Victor - Victrola monaay, in two iota, a reu, ao ana New Gold Papers- Suitable for Plain ' . and llrin; room, library and recep tion halls. New abadea of tan,, brown, green, gray and putty. Worth to 20c. Special, t o 1 a roil laZC Figured Imported Oatmeal Papers All this, sea son's goods. SO patterns to select from. Monday in two tig lota, a roll 12c 25c m mm Am mm I- Mi a Silk Dresses for Misses and ' Women Monday offers an exceptional opportunity for making selections from styles that are different and above the average at prices that are positively minimum and consid erably below the usual. Charming afternoon dresses that will be appreciated for many occasions the kind wo men call USEFUL. , Silk poplins and crepe de chines in sand, putty, Reseda, battleship gray, black and navy. Many new foulards in Polka Dot and black and white checks. Pongee the coming dress material in the new black and white stripe combinations so much in demand. $10, $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 $22.50 and by easy steps to $45 These dresses appeal to women who de sire the' individuality of real style and character. Dansant and Evening Frocks . In pastille shades and white. $17.50 to $35.00 White Crepe de Chines for the Graduate , from $19.50 to $25.00 m r ta i,m sua sti ewaan in, 1516-18-20 TARN AM STEEET. GREAT INTEREST BEING SHOWN IN THE NEW AKOZ V , ' SHERMAN & McCONNELL STORE ARRANGES FOR IN TRODUCTION IN OMAHA OP JOHN D. MAC KENZIE'S DISCOVERY. MINERAL, We furnish paperhaojfeM on short' notice at moderate prices.' All our work guaranteed. y-' N tSxMaryO.rHHer . , ' A INDIANA, f I . i -v ' nj.irnnfl at- w nrn.D.1aye Peru ID. V CAT! a df theMremedier , forJripandc?ld TfrXrDerlhCK Xenaveken greatly Denented'by your wonderful medicine jVvishtoexprer.r t 1.1. s s mint? npan.x '. 2S Lmtm oar thanKf 1 TT-n.- nj Mr. Prmk R TUyrs. XJT" D r u 1 3 Hl'.l -""T, 7s,-v,c'i - Mr. Frank Rlchter. a,-aitj. family f?F dniLrriberM vearr - r. d. a. H.t wore, Md, 1 f',VJ.ft.lLi:.v' Via "Hire writes: Te- A fP dflS??TPI PYP TAlnr la ft south th Deoole m m 9 v . W A - w-n inure vr lass BtOK rune 1 uneof the best rcraedle tor rrlp, oold In the head, aore throat, nervuu headache aad couglis that hua ever been discoy sred. After the use o( one bottle In my family, I don't feel safe without Pervua In my house." la a later letter lira Hay. asrs: "X am never without a bottle of Pe runa la the house. I -! the children Serun If they have a cold, and It el-way relieve them, I had catarrhal bronchitis aad It relieved me," a (reat 6mu vf the time. We always have you: medicine in the house. Laat week w bought a bottle. As w bar a larr family it save us a great deal to keep your medicine in the house. We also nee The 111 of Life as our family doctor. It U a great help to ua. We buy Peruna at our-drug store quite often. Several year ao my wife wa cored of a varlooee ulcer on the lea by one of your remedies. Her leg, ha remained eonnd aver sieoe." Mrs. Mary O. Miller, Chaplain of Patriotic Daughters of Amer ica, Indianapolis, Ind writes: I hava found Peruna of especial benefit In casea of irregularity and weakness. It restores the strength in a very short time and is pleasant to take. Its action on the whcla system is Very mild, but sure. We have used it in ' the family for a number of years, and when any of ua take a cold It is the ft rat remedy we take, end a few doses will generally curt. If the cold has not been neglected. But the persistent use of Peruna will cure a cold of even long standing." ' i - It I.! I ; aU. , I ; le f ".f"-ill W XI,sold$1 ffk here for x 17 Victor-VictTota XI has all of the latest -and . best features of the , higher priced Victor-' Victrolas, Including: Automatic Stop; Tilting Motor; Improved Tone Chamber, Horizontal Shelves-tor holding rec ord albums. Our assortment is fully com plete. Monday will be a good time to select the case that will match ' your furniture. Our Record Service Nearest Perfection Kail arrangement, have brn made by Khermsa & McConn-U 'Drug- Co. for In troduction In1" Omaha 'of Akos. the re Autrfeable new' medicinal mineral dis covered tn the Merro. Nevada mountain of California by John V. . Mackenzie, former state harbor commissioner and state labor commissioner of San Fran- I Cisco. I Such marvel have been performed by tho Akos remedies when used elsewhere 1 for stomach trouble, rheumatism, ea I tarrh, akin diseases and other ailment : that an exceptional demand will undoubt ; edly be made ott-the Sherman & McCon nell Drug Co. beginning tomorrow fore : noon with the opening df the demon stration. j Already much Interest Is betns mani fested locally as to lust what Altos Is. Mr. Mackenzie, the discoverer of the remarkable mineral, has the following to say regarding- it: "Man's search for gold resulted in the discovery of this mineral which I Relieve is destined to bring far bteater 1 happiness to mankind than ail the gold that has ever been produced. A pros pector came upon a Ivdge in the Bierraa that showed a trace of gold. Much to I, his surprise, after hand.ing the ore as prospectors will, the rheumatism left his hands. Being a Harvard graduate, he sought the reason. He suspected the rock had worked the cure, but he was not convinced until he had also relieved ail ments of his friends. "In time I learned of the' wonders of Akos and personally had numerous tests of the mineral made. Afxrr three years of experimenting I felt certain that Akos waa destined to bo a great boon to hu- Purchase Your Sewing Machine Here and You, Save Considerable Under the plan that we sell sew ing machines there is an oppor tunity to 6ecure as good ma chines as there are made, and at ; the same time save a neat little sum on every one bought. The. plan is one in which every worn- an wno sews wouia De inter ested, did she know it, and she will find it a very profitable way to buy her machine. ; Score of models that possesses all of the most ,' 'i' 'modern improvement are now ready for I your selection. Investigate our selling plan and improve the opportunity offered. I ZTJ---'' ' v f-l- .-'. JOnX D. MACKIXZIE inanity and so I organized the Natura company of San Francisco, which la now putting the AXos remedies on the mar ket It sm thet the Indians were also aware of tiie curative powers of the rock in early daya" Beginning Tuesday morning the Akoa man will be on hand at Sherman & Me conium's, 16th and Dodge Sts., to give further information regarding this advertisement. Safo Remedy for the Kidneys and Liver has been a standard medicine since 1877. It has bronght relief to many wbo have suf fered with severe kidney and liver complaints and were ready to give up in despair. Two sizes. 60c and $1.00. at your druggist, or direct, postpaid on' receipt ot price-. write fe Booklet. sT J.V.V Warner's Kf 1m- I 1 IfdsTl die Co Dept 834 lloi. heeler, N. V. von; W1FK . VOIH 11AUY I VOl It IUXK HOOK. The man who has thetie three things these TitiCASl'Hta Is. Hire JO bo cuiitntel and pros peioiiK. Thn bunk book Is Ibo dt-pt-nilance that the family haa to look to when adversity corns, or when the time comes when von will want to buy a home ot your own. If you save NOW you'll be ln depenSfnt and cuinfortuble In your lUvD AUli. We pay K ou deposits. SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Streets H. C. liOSTWICK, President TKl'MAN lll'CIv. V. F. 1 GETTV, CaebJer. r i