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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1915)
BRIEF CITY NEWS Tare moot Tr t Nyw Pear on Press laetrla rufBurpu-Orandtn Co. elaaslfted section today, and apvtn Is Tea Bee EXCLUS I VEL.T. rind out what the) various moving picture theaters of far. Bid oa XaaoaJo Tampla Omaha con tractor! are bidding on the Job of con trnctlnc the Masonlo temple at Hrannla, Neb. The structure la to cost In the neighborhood of flft,Q00. Babbt Oohsa Kara XoDltf JUbbl Samuel Cohen of Kansas City will ad-j irfress a Jewish mass meeting In the j aynae-offtie at Eighteenth ana Chicago! streets Monday evening at S o'clock. Wo aanuae Let t la Business If I your office la properly located, readily found and easily aocessible. For such offices apply to tbe superintendent of th Be building, "the building that is always ew," room lot To Baa Open Top Cars During the summer season the Great Northern, op erated In conjunction with the Burlington from Wyoming west. Is putting on open top passenger car as an innovation. These car will bo run on all trains that pass through Glacier park In the daytime. Operation for Oriawold Gerard C. Grlswold, reporter on The Omaha Bee. underwent a minor operation at tha Lord Lister hospital Saturday morning at the hands of Dr. A. E. Mack. Grlswold ex pects to be back on the Job within a few days. Toatoffio Vnta on JLaotaer Motor, eyole Victor H. Rooa, the local Harley Davldnon dealer, has Just delivered an other Harley-Davldson to the local post office to be used for special delivery service. This makes four Harloy-Davld-sons purchased for this work within the last month. tart to BxeeTate Excavation work has started at Fifteenth and Jones street fr the new home of the Western News paper Union. Partridge Thompson are doing the excavation. . Both the West ern Newspaper Union and the Western Paper company are to occupy the new quarters when completed. Taw Tubercular Cows Dairy Inspec tor Boeste reports that all dairy cows In this district lltve been tested for tuber culosis. Out of 1.B00 animals tested only 4 per cent were Infected, while the rec ords a year ago showed over 5 per cent "reacted." The ' law requires an annual Inspection of all dairy cows. . Kara Club Meets William Carson, L-tyin of W. F. Carson of Omaha, was guest at the meeting of the Naval club of Omaha Friday night at the court house. Toung Carson Is serving his third hitch In the navy and Is on the San Diego, which has been cruising along the coast of China. He had several . Interesting yarns to relate to his Omaha comrades. Take Vp Take Bulletin Thursday noon the Associated Retailers of Omaha are to hold their regular meeting at the Commercial club rooms. The fake bulle tin put out some months ago by men who I represented themselves as being dele- 1 gated by tne laoor union 10 gei k out Vand who solicited advertising from a number of the business men, Is to be discussed. Toar Joia tha Cavalry The cavalry branch of the army was given a boost by the enlistment of four recruits from the Omaha recruiting station, all choos ing the mounted service Instead of others, They were sent to Fort Logan, Colo., for training and assignment to regiments. The recruits were Wees -Johnson of Springfield. Mo.; James J. Berry of Bufi raid, N. Y.S Walter Ballard of Cobden, 111., and $amuel J. Watklns of Bourbon, Mo. - .. " J ' ' ' Zach Was Prepared to Be Almost Any Sort of Merchant 2ach Hayes believes tn the prudent In junction to "have' mare than ona string to your bow." Zach Is or was a peripatetic , mer chant His connection with the local police station followed an altercaUbn which took place, when he entered an east Douglas street shoe emporium and got Into a drunken argument with the proprietor. Assault and battery. When tha young man was searched at the police station his possessions were found to consist of packages of needles and other notions, together with a num ber of printed cards, which showed that Zach was prepared to be either a deaf mute or crippled mechanic at a mo ment's notice, for business -purposes. One of the printed cards was entitled, "A Mechanic's Appeal." It was touch Ingly Inscribed thus: "Being crippled In such a manner I am trying to make an honest living. Helping me will entitle you to a package of needles. Please give all you can." The other card was beaded, "The Deaf Mute's Lament," and contained this heart-wringing masterpiece: I. ,A aM.0fa X CS41I101 aJVB. IU RllPiiarta As I should like to do. But as other poor unfortunates. I must ask some aid of you. So do not turn when you can help, and When this life on earth is spent. The Recording Angel won't forget you. 80 please heed the mute's lament. Please give all you can. Zach pleaded volubly at his hearing in police court on the assault and bat tery charge. But the mtte will lament and the mechanic will ' appeal in the county Jail for the next ninety days. Aged Delegate Is Injured by Fall Mra Cora Peters, 74 years old, and a delegate from Abeilne, Kan., o the nine teenth biennial convention of th Wo man's Home Missionary society of the general synod of the Evangelical Lu theran church, was seriously Injured last night, when she fell from a street car at Twentieth and Harney streets. The convention Is being held in Omaha -low. Mrs. PeUrs has been stopping with W. H. Baagorcheck and family, 3604 Hamil ton street. Dr. Van fleet took care of her. AUTO BURNS TO CRISP AT MILLER PARK PAVILION An automobile was found near the pavilion la Miller park 6aturday morning completely consumed by fire. The license number was 62.33 Nebraska. An automobile belonging to C. A. " Ritchie was burned up In the rear of the building at Et Farnam street yes terday. Benefited by Chambrlala's Ltat saeat. 'Last winter I used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and soreness of the knees, and can con scientiously say that I never used any thing that did m so much gooa. e.o W Craft. Elba. N. V Obtainable lvery where AdvertUemcnL DRAMA LEAGUE OF . OMAHAORGAHIZED Mm Kte McHugh Hade President of Local Chapter of Drama League of America.' TO AWAKEN INTEREST IN FLAT An Omaha branch of the Drama LeAgue of America was organised at the Central High school. Saturday afternoon. Miss Kate A. McHugb. former principal of the high school, and a list of representa tive men and women were elected to head the new organisation. A speaker from the national league will address the next meeting, the date for wblch has not yet been set. "Omaha Is having a marked artlstlo growth." said Miss McHugh. "We have seen the awakening Interest n art, not only tn the Fine Arts society, and greater efforts along musical llnea The Interest in plays has been slower, but now we have proof of this artistic growth." Miss McHugh detailed the purposes of the league, which are to stimulate an In terest In the best drama and to dissem inate as widely as possible. Information regarding good drama. It Involves awakening the public to the Importance of the theater as a social force and to Its great educational value, and means the support of good drama by Inducing attendance. - Theater Men Wllllaa. "The management of any theater Is willing to give what the people want," asserted Miss McHugh. "It Is our work to help the people determine thet they want the best. Though there Is sheer Joy In rending drams, the essence of the drama is that it should be produced. "We often blame people for going to cheap plays. It Isn't always that their taste Is poor. Often It Is because they can't afford to see the better plays. The league hopes In time to deal with this phase also." The Drama league alms to arouse the Interest of the younger generation In good drama through Its Junior department, and works to bring better attractions to small towns, or Induces them to produce good things themselves. Bulletins of Informa tion regarding all worth-while plays are sent to all 'members. The officers are: President, Miss Kate A. McHugh: . first vice president, Gil bert M. Hitchcock; second vice president. Mrs. Edward Porter Peck; third vice president, Mrs. Clement Chase; fourth vice president, Mrs. Leonard Everett; re cording secretary, Mrs. E. M. Byfert; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lowrle Childe; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Bald rlge. Board of Directors. The board of directors Includes: Mrs. Charles T. Kountse. T. W. McCullough. Mrs. John A. MeShane. Mrs. Edgar Morsman,. Mrs. Warren Blackwell, Mrs. H. L. Cummlngs, Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Miss Jeanett McDonald, Mrs. A. P. Ha no he tt. Mm A. M. Borglum. Mrs. W. C Shannon, Mrs. A. W. Jeffries, Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Mrs. Ida Han chett. Miss Ruth Tobitt. Miss Mary Irene. Wallace, ' Mrs. J. B. Summers, Joseph Pol car, F. ' A. Brogan, Thomas J, Kelly, Thomas R. Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Gulou and E. 17. Graff. Mrs. . Harry L. Cummlngs is chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, play committee; Miss Jea nette McDonald, educational, and Mra George Prlns, publicity committee. ' The annual dues are tl for tha Individ ual: O for a club, and $5 or more for supporting members. Cast is Selected For Senior Play by High School Pupils Coach Mills; who la coaching the senior class play at Central High, has picked all his cast and at the present time the actors are working night and day to perfect their play, "Richard Carvel." which will ha given on Friday evening. May 28, at the Brandela. "Richard Carvel" Is a four-act play of the revolutionary period. Tha play Is written after the book of the name by Churchill. There are twenty-two parts for the boys and seven for the girls. Aside from this there are two - party scenes which give an opportunity for a large number of extra people on' the stage. The following la the complete cast: Dorothy Manners Harriet Sherman Ratty Swain Margaret Hoffman Mra. Manners , Lena Llpsey Betty Taylor eraldlne Johnson Jane Quito Kddy Lady Diana ....Carolyn Hnlmqulst Lady Sarah ....Gratchen Iangson Richard Carvel Paul Flothow lora i.Diurn ....runrr Allan Captain John Paul Jones.. I. Kd win Gould Lionel Carvel Philip Chase Marmaduke Manners Kenyon Smith Grafton Carvel ...Walter Thrane 'Captain Lewis Arthur Bhrum iCaptain Stauwlx Keneth Vldenor Lord North Frank Hunter Captain Allen ........Robert Ldwarda Butler Paul Wit hey Fciplo Stowe Button Duke of Chartersea Russell Larmon Mr. Dlx Ralph Rcnedlct Horace Walpole . Fred Eyler oble... ...,....7ugene Hlmmons Hapgood Claire Anderson BaJllff Wilson Bryana Tophma Beauclerk Edward Perley Charles Fox Philip Gilmore Dr. Courtenay John Jenkins F. Knstrom. Walker Rule, Louis Her man, tradesmen. Postoffice Band is Herald of Sousa Heralding the Sousa band concert at the Auditorium today, the skilled post office band of forty pieces paraded tbe downtown section early Saturday evening and attracted considerable and favorable attention. It stopped In front of The lie building and at several other prom inent points In the business section to play selections. A large banner an nounced Sousa and his band for today's concerts. BELLEVUE SENIORS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT TO FACULTY The Toung Women's Christian associa tion gave their yearly May supper in the village square at Bellevue Saturday even ing. A large crowd enjoyed the supper served on the green. The proceeds will be used to send the delegates of the or ganisation to Kates Park. The seniors will take the members of the faculty to Clark lake next Maturday for a picnic. It was postponed this week on account of the bad weather. It Really Dee Hclleve Hheaaaatlaa. Sloan's Liniment does give almost In stant relief. Nothing better fo rheuma tism, backache and sclatUa. Only ZiC All drugsUtn. Advertisement THE BKE: STOPOYERS GOOD FOR OMAHA Den Show to Be Big Attraction for . Tourists En Route to the Coast. REHEARSAL MONDAY EVENING Thousands of persons coming through Omaha this summer on their way to Pan Franctape) will have In their pockets a tfc'ket that will , entitle them to admis sion to the Ak-Kar-Ben Den. If large enough crowds of these tourists happen to be In Omaha over night a epertsl show will be put on for them some night other than Monday. Those who happen to be stepping off in Omaha on a Mon day will be right m Una for that will again be the regular night for the Den show as It hss been for years. But Samson has decided that on spe cial occasions, if a good lively crowd of eastern tourists happens to be m Omaha for the night, he will rail together his faithful crew and hand them the Initia tion and road show. Just by way of giv ing them a good taste with which to leave Omaha the next day. Blank tickets have been prepared for the eastern touiista They are to be filled In simply with tha name of tha tourlsta E. C. Parrlsh, manager of the bureau of publicity of Omaha, Is In the east now making arrangements to have these tickets properly distributed. A good representation of South Omaha members has already been enrolled by tha hustling committee teams In the Magic City. Secretary Weaver spent Friday In Bouth Omaha working with the stock yards hustling team, consisting of Br.hell berg, Frye and Cheek. A good bunch of members was grabbed off In this cam paign. Secretary Weaver expects to go down again Monday and work then with the city team, consisting of Goldstrura Culkln and Donoboe. A rehearsal of tha (Agere of tha Dn Is to be held Monday evening. Gua Rense Is anxious to get all tha members who sh-ig to coma out for this big try out. He declares he must have at least eighty or ICO tn the big chorus this year. Wednes day night another general rehearsal of the Initiation and show is to be worked over. School and rrtmost Colleae. President Oemmons will deliver the graduating addresses at Petersburg, Stuart and Culberton. . President and Mrs. Clemmons enter tained the pharmacy class Thursday evening at the college parlor. The musical art program gave their last entertainment at the high school auditorium Wednesday evening. Mr. Simmons of University Place, state secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, was a visitor at the college Wednesday evening. , Profs. Munson, Gaines and 'Ray were judges at the state dramatical contest at Wahoo. Miss Mildred Golf of Pierce won first honors. Miss Mildred Rogers of Wahoo, second and Miss Eva Regtn of Kearney, third. Miss Cora Glvson of tha piano depart ment, and Byron Phillips of the expres sion department were participants a the, recital given Friday evening at the res idence of Mr. L. P. Larson under the auspicea of the St. Francis Guild. The play given by the Union Literary society In their hall Friday evening rep resented woman in full suffraga In the year lttfiO when men shall have beoome disfranchised. The leading .characters were Misses Wertael, Wluklernan, Meyers, Patch and Messrs. Newman, Relker, Phillips and Leach. A series of chapel talks given by Profs. Gilbert. Softley. Mohler and Keller, was an Interesting feature at the chapel dur ing the last week. Mrs. Gilbert took her hearers on a trip to the Island of Malta. Prof. Softley had for his sub ject, 'atuma;" Mr. Mohler gave a talk on the "Growth, Use and Commercial Value of Rubber," and Prof. Keller's subject, "Clnchonta." The pharmacy de partment was fully represented on this occasion. Cotaer Valverslty, The Junior-senior banquet was given Thursday evening at the Lincoln hotel. A twilight recital was given by the pupils of Prof, and Mrs. Luce at tha home studio Tuesday evening. Chancellor Oeschger left Friday for Illinois, where he will spend four weeks working with tha men and millions' cam paign. College night will be observed Mondsy. Stunts are to besglven by the various classes and the faculty are also in cluded. The annual May festival was given Monday evening at the new stage. At o'clock a menu waa served cafeteria lan. . The program consisted of muwlo y the college orchestra, girls' quartet. May pole dance and folk danoaa by the girls' physical 'culture class, and tha coronation of the May king and queen. The program waa under tne direction, of Miss Norma Jeffery. The Women's Educational council met In the college chapel for their regular monthly meting. The fallowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. O. Row. land; vice president. Miss Lydla Wamp ler: secretary. Mrs. RIkoI Mstson. "Our Immigrant as Seen Through His Litera ture," will be studied for the coming year, un May au the council will arlve a day of general festivities oa the cam pus. 1 1 Chadroa State Vorsaal. Will Maupin visited chapel Wednesday morning of last week. He gave a very enthuaiaatlo talk about the state of Ne braska Mrs. Hsyward accompanied Mrs. Mor riaon to chapel on Friday of last week. where the latter gave ah interesting talk and a reading "Waiting For the Cat to Die, by James 'wtmoomb Riley. The following seniors and alumni have been elected to positions during the last week: Charles Marriott, principal at uig eprings; Margaret Smith, In ele mentary grades at Alliance; Charles ivoewenmai. superintendent at Farnam Laura Johnston, teacher In th grades at Hemlnrford: Jennie Vauarhn. Imiruc. tor in KhglUh and German in the Mlna- tare ruga school. The annual Junior-senior banquet of the Chadron State normal took place 1 n dormitory may 1. in toast cal endar mrmm mm fvllnnra. 'TA.tn.-..A. Raymond Fisher: "After School, What?'1 nay u-eiow: "Tne Diminishing Quan Uty." Miss Clsrk; "Looking Forward." Ralph Hpanxler: "Meditations of a Men tor," Mr. Philpott; "Looking Backward." Ruth Sturdavant: "Bid Lights," Presi dent Sparks. Other toasts were given by Mr. Retsche. who has recently been selected to the normal board. Senator Reynolds and Representative Nsylor. Nebraska Wesleyaa Cafverelty. Profs. Wells, Yenner and Knox are the newly elected faculty members of the Forensic council. Th departments of botany and geol. ogy were both out of town Saturday with a number of students doing Held work. The Choral society Is working an the Isst chorus of the "Messiah." prepara tory to giving a concert during com mencement week. At a recent meeting of the faculty Profs. Hose, Jensen and Bishop were lectari member of the a th let to board. Pref. Bishop will serve as manager of athletics and Prof. Jensen as treasurer. Dr. Schreckengaat reached home Thurs day after a strenuous three-weeks' cam paign out In th state In the interests of th endowment campaign. Much pro gress is reported. r.outf of the IIOU.WO now being asked for. already being pieugea. The senior rials gave an entertainment J 'huraday evening with the new camera.' graph which they have al eti to the einiiv aa their class gift. Ths Pri- OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY Hears of Father's Death While He Is In Local Hospital Dr. Michael R. Moran, the young j physician, who lies riltlrally ill at 81. Joseph's hospital, anil ti mernW r of this year's graduating class st the J, Im A. Crelghton medical nlloge. received a 1 telegram Saturday notifying him if the death of his father In a nominal at I Parrtflsld, Ontario, Canada. The elder . Moran had been sick for some time at the hospital in their home town, while I his son was confined to St. Joseph's In j this city. News of the son's ilknoii was withheld from the father f'r fenr 1 of aggravating his ailment. Dr. Moran's mother, who has been with , bis father during Ills Illness, will conic j at onoa to Omaha to stay with her son. ; An aunt and uncle, who reside ir Siit- 1 ton. Neb., have stayed conalantly with Dr. Moran since he Vfcame bedfast. Desperate efforts are being made to save the life of the young doctor. BELLEVUE STUDENTS GET READY FOR COMMENCEMENT Commencement affairs are already stir ring at Bellevue college. The seniors are at work on the clasa play, which Is to be "The Rogueries of Scapin" by Mollere. The cast has not been made public. The play will, as usual, he given in the ampltheater In the "Forest of Arden. Tuesday, June 8 or commencement week, before sunset. Prof Puis of the department of ex pression, is also planning to present the Antigone of Sophocles at commencement time himself, playing the part of Creon. The outdoor setting would make this an extremely artistic production, and art lovers tn the college and In Omaha are urging Prof. Puis to carry out his plans tn regard to it Tuesday evening MIs Carter, professor of German, entertained the seniors at a theater party at the Brandela to hear Maude Adama Prof, and Mrs. Nlcholl entertained both Juniors and seniors at dinner Friday evening at their home In the village. College Notes mm consisted of lantern slides of We leyan views and of several reels of film of industrial and geographic Interest, oonoludlng with the play "Joan of Arc." Wayae State Normal. The Literary and Science club united In a phnlo at Bresster's grove Saturday afternoon. An order was recently made for steel vault . fixtures for the registration room and administrative offices of the new building. E. J. Klmonds, student secretary of the Toung Men's Christian association, waa a visitor Friday, giving in the evening an illustrated lecture on Estes park. The State Normal Ladles' quartet gave a program In the chapel Monday even ing, which was well attended, notwith standing unfavorable weather conditions. C. IB. Carhart addressed the school Fri day morning on the subject, "Opportun ities Offered In the Mercantile Busi ness." This address was one of a ser ins on Industrial and vocational educa tion, planned for the general exercises of the present semester. Mr. Carhart I a successful business man of Wayne and his message was exceedingly prac tical and helpful to young people. Doss Colleae. Secretary Frank M. Sheldon of the Congregational Kducatlon society will visit Doane Thursday, Mar 1- Prof. J. E. Taylor of tho department of history is lit attendsnce at the meet lng of the State History Teachers' asso ciation. i Dr. A. B. Falrchlld left for Chicago Friday to attend a reunion of the vari ous branches of the Falrchlld family throughout the United States. Prof. George H. Alter, who has recently been elected director of the Whltcomb conservatory of muslo. was in Crete this week looking up matters connected with his new work. Miss Hattle Thompson, pupil of Mrs. Jean Lindsay Carlson, will give her senior piano recital Saturday, May 16, In Lee Memorial chapel. She will be as sisted by the men's quartet. President W. O. Allen delivered an ed ucational address at the meeting of the Columbus Aasocistlon of Contfreratlonal churches at Ulysses May 1. He will also attend the nteetltur of the Ulno v. i ley association at York May 13 and will preach tbe association sermon. Yark College. Prof, and Mrs. Davis entertainer! the Junior clasa at a o'clock dinner Friday. Prof. Mslsner entertained the tuHnt of the expression department Tuesday night. A faculty plcnio was held Wednesday afternoon. On account of rain It was held in tbe gymnasium. The colloge base ball team defeated the city Young Men's Christian associa tion team, t to 1, Thursday afternoon. B. a. Lefflor, secretary of the State Prohibition league, gave a brief talk to the students Tuesday morning. A num ber of the students expect to work for the league tins summer. Mr. Blmona state secretary for the Young; Men's Christian association, visited York college this week. Tuesday night he gave a lecture on rte park at the regular Young Men's Christian association meeting. Wednesdsy morning Mr. 81m ons led the devotional and gave a brief talk. 1 Boylea College. The encollment In the night school is Increasing. Many stenographers have en tered to take speed practice In shorthand. Anna Oroullk has just finished the tel egraphy course and has accepted a posi tion as operator at the Hotel FontenellV Lillian Wuerth, having completed her shorthand course, hss obtained a position aa stenographer for the Goodrich Rubber company. Claude O'Hara. Royls Iowa collesv), has received sn appointment as stenotyp lst for the Chicago, Burlington Quiniy railroad at Council Bluffs, la. John B. Yunek recently finished the eourse In banking snd higher amount ing sod has been emi4oyed aa bookkeeper for th National Rc-finlng company. Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommoda- ' tlon of those who can not conveniently coma during the day. this big, strop j bank Is open on Saturday, from 6 P." M. to 9 P. M. Deposits accepted in any amount from It. 00 up. i Interest, a iTV'ti'rjt.l'j1 T ( VV R V'lH .1 3 i"B J If - Vy- S i i -- - 10, 1015. NEW MUSICAL HIT "SHADOWLAND" IVpuUr Piano Number Kciiilerl by Sou a nil His lland. Anions the new Instrumental num bers presented hy Sous and his band lust cvcnliic at the auditorium was the widely heralded "Shadow Intnl." a com poMtlori very popular st the present time In New York and other cities. The work proved to he a pleasant surprise hecaUMc of the dellKhtful manner In which the handmaater Interpreted Its nirnsures. The composition Is of 111 llKhtcr order and while replete with .HnKllns phrases, appegglo and staccato movement, was made more effective by tit Souks, rendition which caused It to Iteconie almost a classic. The fol lowing strains were particularly cat.) I- v.t.ng: SHADOWLAND Ry I W( II. (ilLIIHT .-T T . - . if - 7 - Cst4cM Im FWfft, lat. The chief cnm of the componltlon Im In th f nrr that if Iimivm n rllnrltir ImnrONJiInn unrtn th mmnrv mnd fnnnei a desirable concert number an well an a reverie for advanced plan! fun. It makes carbon trouble insignificant. It makes motoring a pleasure and gives long life to your car. Polarine is the one oil for all motors carbon free friction free, clean burning, free flowing. Try it and know motor satisfaction. V Use Red Crown Gasolinemost miles per gallon. 1 . . Standard Oil Company Dorit Pay Higher Prices For Any WITH FISK SERVICE Have The Most Effective Tread You Can Buy And Are Unexcelled In Mileage Returns Note These Non-Skid Casing Prices 31x30 - 12.20 . 41x34 - 27.30 4 x33 - 20.00 41x36 - 28.70 4 x34 - 20.35 5 x37 - 33.90 Compare the above prices with those on all other Non-Skids or Plain Treads The Fisk Non-Skid offers the greatest tire value ever known I Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company OF N. Y. , THIS WOMAN SAYS SUFFERING OF 10 Mrs. Rosa Beaslie, 720 Lake Street, Salt Lake City, Praises Mineral Remedy. Mrs. Koaa Respite, TjO Lake tlreet, Sslt l.kr City, for ten year a sufferer from a compllcntion of ailment. Includ ing tieinalgla, catarrh and stomach, trouble, writes the following to the Ns ttira company, telling what Akoi. the wonderful California medicinal mineral, did to relieve her suffering: "I was very akeptloal about trying Akos. During the ten years I had neu ralgia, catarrh and stonmrh trouble I have tried o many thing without any benefit. After taking Akos for a month my catarrh Is sbout all gone. From the very first I was relieved of that distress ing aliment. In the treatment of neu ralgia I uaed Akos sewed tn a pad whh-h I applied where the pain was. The first night the pain that for years had been about driving me frantic nearly all left me, and I could sleep in peace. The next day It all left, and since then I have had no more pain. My stomach trouble responded to the Internal Akos treatment quickly. The flrt two weeks I noticed a change for the better. My appetite picked up, I began to take on some weight and the food I at did not distress me. Now I feel like a different Rent your rooms quickly through fche Bee want ad columna Season y Will be in your favor if II you use It keeps repair bills It reduces wear and 1MB SKA I NON-SKID Chi co pec Falls, Mass. Omaha Branch 2210 Farnam Street AKOZ STOPPED YEARS' STANDING ,at ; I V : ' MIIS. ItOHA nEABLIE woman. I enn truthfully recommend Akos to anyone suffering as I was." Akoi gives similar relief to rheuma tism, dlalietes, kidney, liver snd blad der trouble, ulcers, piles, skin diseases and other ailments. Akos Is now lielng Introduced in Omaha at Sherman & McConnell's, h'dh and IHidge streets store, where further In formation may he had regarding this ad vertisement. lighk , . tear to trifles. Omaha. Non-Skid Tire! WITH FISK SERVICE