r TIIK rKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 1, l!M(i. -1,v III"'. BRIEF CITY NEWS "Ttwuiil'i tot porttng- Ooede." CsUf FUrtwee -Burgeea-Oranden. L ' . Baf mBt Kimft ;1p ol Print It Now Baon fr: v. ' i -........ v.. wmnvii 1 1 to 308 Bee Building. mw Honey on Seal Xtat, e Imont & Co., Iveellne Wldg. f Wanted- Home Uulldlng and at Co. Address L. I?JB. lee. ChftiurM location James I. real estate man who formorly Ud at 2011 Keellne building, hag 0 m-i Brondei building. Bio Busineee R. C. Qoddard of trai Coal 8t Coke company ha to engage In bualnc. for hlm- r Moru rtomun," iiuifli today. It appeare In Th Bo IIVJCLT. Had out what he r vlg pletur theater otfr. roar atvaay ana valuable In th a Saf Dapoalt Vault. US South Bm Bldg. Box rant 11.00 lor I. Open from a. m. to p. m. I, Olnb elves Deno -More than lei attended th dance given at f cHook exchange on the Mouth the L. S. EX club yeetorday even- Afternoon Monday Tha Temple ay lasu.i i l I win noia the iat or tne V' fternoona at the teniplo Monduy. ' Ml 1 I , ( I . f ...... 1 S"U will uv sivill at LIIO im;ui dneiday, ts-Tlle RUnglM aunderlaa Mla Georgia William will ap (khe "Little Rebel" at the nter- to be given May 4 at tho Drat I cburoh. Twenty-sixth and Hur ta, at I o'clock. Mis William ii of Mr, Charle P. Ro. The Dumber will be by courtesy of la Hyan tudlo. Thla entertnln under the auspices of tha Omaha t Endeavor union. irnell Hall to leorganize Its Course of Study x 11 hall ha announced that, he alth th 191A-1917 school year, the f study wltl be reorganized along 1 modern lines. There will be ntary achool for younger rhll llowed by a Junior high chool year. Itmentary athool and tha first the Junior high school will be 4 In the present quarter at 13.1 trtloth atrcet. The elementary mo ha the privilege of using I Sunday school room of Bt. Bar- iurrli for vnu1c, game and ln slCal work, lllce WfKl, formorly of Bavan- J, ha been secured a director (menlary achool, Mlsa West ha fit or nor own aihool In fit. Jo ., lnce 1907. (giving up her achool on aocount II health of her partner. Mle V.H educated uiuler MJ Carter flmothy' Catonavllle, Md. She her training for primary work hnah under Dr. Kllpatrlfk, now r of eduratlon at Teiicher" col- tlumhla. Mia Went haa alnce under Pr. Kllpatrlck at Colurn' he I expecting to attend the aeailon this year. ktlon have already been received fourth and fifth grade of the try achool. Other clap will be in the order of application. I -It- will be received up to 10 year of the entire nix c!ae of the ele achool are dcalred, Mia West (age an aaaltant Idle Helen III have the French, and regular Jre in physical training and do- rt will aastat in the elementary BMore to Shoe Dobbin Hereafter floe of horaeahoelng ha gone up. Monday morning It will cost lave a horse hod with new hoes with old ehoea. The advance in attributed to the tncreaaed coat rial. It I aald all horseahoera jlty will make the advance. Iam to be given by stian endeavor union maha Christian Kndcavnr union i a program at tho Kirat Chrlutlan I'wenty-slxth and Harney streets, V evening, the proceed to o to- fund for financing the Chrlsllun r convention, which will be held ivember. those who will tnl;c part In the are Mm Rlanch est, Miss VI Weat. Mlsa Belle Went, Mle Tent, Mlsa Klalne Hale, Ml Until Carl Slhhfit, .Win Iteva Kiev, idrlrkatm, Mla Moxelle Thnmna, y Itat.-hfoi rl, MiM Allirora I'ul B fieorgiii Wllllaiim, Ml Hulh rol Strlckler, Kdwln Fuller, John onanl Itodger, Mix Blanche til Bertha Coffey nn V. 1C, pgoi.t nlll Yf finrn Mis MiliU Ituilln. The rendu, on the no- purl; of Mr i'hnili-4 r, lln.i DcccnvTCDium uxc 1 It 1 I MLgU I I LIIIHII MM J , tOST PROSPEROUS YEAR 'ir.t Cr.-it1) tf i Inn itit l.'td a j t" r-rtt y In benevolent' not t'lllig It miitiln x ii I hull. On. ,.( I i1nriti the t H-i km n- Mi.1,1. iitti :nl r fM-rf i" o:, n ii t. tit e.tt.vol.m ii. t i ( !. It n,i . . ;:; ( I) t f lli lh'ir,t, l.T,,,. f.fj n( K.FI.V itirlit r i r. i.iii..i ii ,,1, a , i , i...,. . , , ' t d. tt.al tt lij.l .i II . . I' lf ( ' I del l, t I... $i.n nrwiHi ai. I,. i fc'tn the 'ii!rt;n f ,u.l .l,.lr t .. tw.iiii $ U !' h.i'i , it i't..f.i...t ( r.iin (, , i '' 1' '"" l't; ., t ' Ii t . I, . Mm' (, la i i I .). JOUGUS. PROMINENT mil, MOVES TO OMAHA r.iig'1 .f it v i .. ltu'-l I I n , I ., , I '. ! I" ) , 4 ' -.. i ti I '' '4 I . .1 1 t-. I 1 . t I KING AK PLANS BIG 0PENING NIGHT Initial Ordeal at Den This Tear to Be Known as Greater Omaha Night. SOUTH SIDE rio" LOOM UP BIO The opening night of the Ak-8ar Bon Hbow and initiation at the Den thla year" will be known not only aa opening night, but a Greater Omab.t night. The South Side fellows will be pretient In gtrong fores and staKe gome tort of a itpeclal feature ag they did on South maha night last year, Latit year they came with hornet), saddle., revolver! and ropes. They Introduced the cowboy quartet, staged Home wild went stage coach attacks, Indian battles and thi banging of a horse thief or two. What they have planned for 'his year Ih, of course, a prorounfr secret and will be until the night arrives. Th3 opening night this year will be June fifth. Thero are 1.173 member at the prenont time. The memberahlp committee. Is huatllng and bringing In new member each day. Another rthearaj of the singers will be hold Monday evening at the Den. Ou ltenze eays that, although th linger ara responding readily, he Mill need mors of tharrk II want those who have paid their $10, and who believe they can alng, to aunt to the Ben and lot htm or om other competent Judge hear them. "Torture" Ioatrnmenta Heady The contraption for Initiation ar aJ moat complete. The carpenter, black amltha, "dynamite monkey" and all other craftsmen employed In gottlng up the "Infernal machine" have about finished their taak. Mr. Unco will put hi entire force of rorkmcn to work on the float for the big historical parade Tuemlay morning. The commiltoe ruprcontlng the Anolent Order of United Workmen la working hard to bring in 1,000 local Workmen to membership In Ak-8ar-l)en before Juno K, when the Workmen of the state, in convention in Omaha, are to be enter taJned at the Den. Thla cpeolal commit tee consist of M. J. Curran, A. W. Clark, W. It. Halteroth and 11. D. Walker. Mr. Walker la deputy grann master of the Workmen. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA fiteele Kolcombe, the new president of the university Toung Men' ChrlMlan aji sootatlon, haa appointed hi cabinet for the year l!ilft-17. The nineteen men wh have been given places on th association board will direct all the Voung Men' Christian aoclatlon actlvitl among the students, and will also extend tho Chris llan work beyond the university. Places have been made on the cabinet for men to work with the foreign laborer in Lin coln, to act o big brother to the boys of the juvenile court, and to work with the high chool boy. The cabinet member will be: Finance. Anton Btrandberg, Prlnghaa; publicity and publication, George Grime, Omaha, Blblo atudy, Edward l'erley, Omaha; nils lon study, Vaughn Ruasom. Lincoln; per sonal work, Paul Conrad, Lincoln; church affiliation, Lcltoy Melslnger. Lincoln; vocational. Axel ttwenaon, Oakland; H. I''. SI. Hall, Lincoln; O. B. Anderson, Lin coln; industrial eervice, W. F. U roach, I-lncoln; hop meeting, O. O. Ct, Iln coln; new tudenta, R. IL Walker, J'ar nam Temple High school, Karl Ketcham, Omaha: (octal, Lawrence Finney and Cable Jackson, Lincoln; university night, (Harold Holt, Randolph; rooms, B. W. Lundoen, Keene; gospel teams, Verne Austin, Lincoln; boy' club and classes, Ray Cowen, Btratton, The fifth conference of the Middle Western Intercollegiate association for women' clf-govrnmetit will be held at the university this week, when delegate ftom "Wisconsin, Iowa, Washington, Mls stotirl. Illinois, Nehra-ska, tJrlnnell, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota. Kansas, Northwest ern and iPouth Dakota unlverltl will dl.tcusa problems affecting the t;oll'Ke womnn. Edna I royd of XehraHka unl- verslly Is tlie president of the association. The first meetings will be held Thursday. The conference will conclude luncheon Saturday. wttli Th senior of th univetslty last week decided to ask the chancellor and the university senate to excuse them from final examination, to be held in the latter part of May and the first week of June. The graduating cine believe tht lnce th ftnal grade for the semester are recorded before the final test are taken, aooordlng to report, the taking of the ex aminatlon I a mere formality that could very well be done away with. Th class committee will meet some time during the coining week with Chancellor Avery, and take the matter up with him. Mlsa In Git ting, dlreotor of physical education among the girl, has appointed the class relay raptaltut for the annual outdoor meet, May 4. fteatrlce Plerk of Lincoln will captain the freshman team: Camilla Kooli of Fullerton the opho- norei; Irene Fleck of Lincoln the junior and Luolt I.yda of Fall City the settlers. In addition to the relay, the girl will ccmiMte in be ball, daahe, hurdle race, pole vault, high jump and shot put. The end of the first two week of th inter-deperlmenlal league gamta flnda tha art and science oolce teem leading th league with a record of throe game won and no defeat. Th team of the other college In thl order; I3ng1nera, Com mercial, Law and Aggies. Chancellor Avery was a spekr at th bngut of th University of Nettresli, Chicago Alumni aaaoctatlon lest Thurs day evoning, when ZOO former studunt of Nebraska colleges feaated at the Hamilton chih, r.rand Island Colli The glee Huh nave an em-ciicnt con ceit at Hluff Center April . Mllford Kelso went to Analev on Bun- day, April mi, to give his oration on "The Kconomlc Waste or intemperance ' at a local temperance meeting. K. J. 81 mends. Toung Men fir1ttn association secretary, vlsltsd her on Tuesday and gave a talk at oh pel Mm urging ine young men to aitena me as sembly at Rate Park next summer. Aldo Tt. Ntntbl of the class of 'OT vt Ited Grand Island college on Mondsy, April 24. He he been attending th divinity school of th Cnvrsity of Chi cago, but wa oompejled to leave on ac count of hi health. Neltraakai Wesley Vnlvereltr. Vic Chsncellor and Ms-. Bchreckengast left Thursday for Haratnga Rprlngs, N. Y., to attend the general conference of the Methodist church. The annual election of officer for th alumni resulted a follows: l"raldent, O. L. Kendall; secretary-traurr, George Knight; historian, Carroll Blmonda; trustee, O. E. Currier. The annual open session program of th Aallollan society wa given before a larg audience in the auditorium here "Tiz" For Sore, Tired Feet-Ah! "Tiz" is (rrand for aching, swollen, tender, calloused toot if i or corns. .., TLZW., f' V Biyfeet Sf mJ1 AhJ what relief. No more tired feet no more burning teat; no more swollen aching, tender, aweaty feet No more oreneaa In com, r.allouae. bunion No matter what all your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ting relief, juat use "Tli." "Tlx" la thi only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudation which puff up the feet. "Tlx" cure your foot trouble ao you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoe won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get ore and swollen. Think of It, no more foot misery, no more aony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 26-cent box at any drug (tore or department store and get instant re lief. Wear amaller shoea. Just once try "Tlr.." Get a whole year's foot com fort for only 'iu cent. Think of It-Advertisement mmm u ammmtm 'J ie(sss j iki in -se-saew.;("", ' s1"" '.JJ'iC-' Ji ""ill wit" tt .h.sc I "" I . iPkiigriin UP CROTTE BROTHERS CO. Cafl PUlliButl Omha,Keaa Persistence is the cardinal vfr- ' tue in advertising; no matter how t'ood advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant ly to be really succccssfu!. Thin sihtv nliht. Tli program as In the f the Wessons."' The aiiuunl field day contests were held yesterday afterixxin on Johnson field. I'laces were closely eontemed tn all events. Inn the high wind mule unusunl records Impossible In the rai?tM, as the finish is southward bkhiiii the wind t'osler eqiiMlled the state record tn lite half mile, making It in S ot. t'Vst was indlvlduiil point winner, taking four firsts Itev. llarrv F. If untington of Columbus has been secured to deliver the I'hl Kappa I'M address on Monday of com mencement week. At a meeting of tha local chapter last Wednesday evening Mis Lucllit Fraxier. "hi, was elected to membership, she htng the seventh to re ceive this honor Irom the class of sev enty members. York toll. President AlcLughlln is celebrating the arrival of a fine boy at his home. Mr. Larson ha returned to hool after a long absence on socounl of an opera tion for appendicitis. The fcu!ty base ball ten in defeated the college freshmen Tuesday evening, This w their second victory of the season. The performance of "Twelfth Night" by the department of eiptesslon was most worthily done. In character por trayal tha parts fitted admirably. 1'ie eedlng the play. Prof. Heott of the l iil verslty of Nbraaka. save an Interesting discussion of Hhakespear. Fremont College, I Anderson, scientific. ISMS, was elected principal at Nemango, Neb. President Clemmon apeut the greater pert of last week giving a series of lec tures In northern Iowa. Mrs. (lemons, who hits been visiting In Tipton, Ind , spent the week In Louis vllle, Ky., with Mrs. Philip (Irliislend II. K. Bradford, principal of the school of Hgrlnulture, Ktate unlerlty. and Hev. R. A. Waite. psstor of the First (Vingre xstional church of Lincoln, called on President Clemmon Friday of l.st week. Mir. SchavUnd a advanced class tn har mony was entertained by Mrs. 1a P. Ir son Thursday at a four-course dinner. Carl Wilcox, who was prlm-lps! at Scot t Inst yesr, sails Msv IS on the Kmpress of Russia from Vancouver tn tin I niiiiMiine islands II Is employed In the (internment ai .;tii) p,.r yrar as teacher. .Mr Swlharf Waterloo class, assisted by Miss Anna L Mucky, plsnlst, or Lin coln, Lester Homers, violinist, snd Her tha Peterson, cellist, both of Fremont H! he a concert In Waterloo Friday evening, Msv II renin in end I haiuhertaiu's. "I take pleasure in reooniniendlng Chamberlain' Colic. Cholera and rl. rhoea Remedy, having used It tn ily for the Inst thirteen years. have I tried other retnndlee. but Chaniherlaln j U the only one that ever gave me per manent relief, tf i sre never without It. ' even when on a visit or summer mm,,. atMl 1 cannot ssy too much in ri ,,f writes Rmnrann I'etitarei ilsrpurs vlll, N. y. Obtainable every v. Nur Advertisement. INJURED BY FALL DOWN WINDING STAIRCASE Charles Undaiey, an aged employ of tho World 11. raid, r duwn tha circular staircase In th old World-llrald build ing last avenlng, sustslnlng severe bruises and cute baald posalbl Inlemsl Injuries. H wa taken to th Ht. Joseph hospital, where his condition will he invest 1 ted. I SJT . . V.frV JV-. Harry Hastings' Big Show Pleases On Second Visit A fuillade of mirth, maidens, musln. mechanisms and monkey business, la the offering of Pan Coleman, who return to the flsyety far the aaooiid time In th aam eon, with lUrry Hastings' big ahois. The show Is a rip-nrter for speed and class and Is marked espe cially for th pretty song numbers and tags settings. Two chorus girls are two of the liest laugh thst ever un wittingly popped from a burlesque stag. They just look funny, feet and all, and without makeup. Pan Cnlemn, of course, leil the bat tle of frivolity and has splendid sup port from Phil Patsrs. Kd Vincent, llaxel Lorraine. Florence lrly, Alma Hauer. Anna Connor nd William Hot!. A young msn who for seven years wns an attach to the llayely under Manager Johnson and who answered the meal ticket call lu the nam of Charles Htswsii, hurst forth an exceptionally clever buck snd -wing dancer. He is billed, however, s C, Htusrt lUwthotna HI pstt of th show I mll, hut good. Another Omsha metnlwr of the company I Chrley Idxnn, til stage carpenter. Th aong number used In the Hast- Muss' show sre especially to be com , mended In specialty numbers, Maude Lslly, Phil Petets end Julia le Novllle shine to good advantage. MORE ROOM IS NEEDED BY THE MARINELL0 SHOP NEBRASKA HORSE BUYER TO TOUR THROUGHEAST IN AUTO C (. Fox of Mc.Cook, Neb., a horse buyer, who will mak an automobile tour tn eastern pnlnls, psssed through Omsha yesterday Mr, Fo. who plans to visit Chicago Detroit, Montreal and other Urge elite, was a visitor at the down town headiUrters of tho Omaha Auto mobile club In the Hotel Tontenell. Wis busttwss men always use Th lice's advertising columns. A Business Man The Nation's Need , ip o n . jifiitb IF Uio buHincNH men of this country fol ! lowod the Baino Bystoru in diooaing ox ! ficutiveu for their vtiriotiB ontorprisoa i that tho voters have generally followed in eeleeting an exoontive for the ffovormrKmt, American commerce would be the laughing stock of tho world. As individuals wo have exhibited good busi ness sense in conducting private and corpor ate undertakings, but mighty poor business sense in running our own government. It costs a billion dollars a year to run the United States. Experts agree that three hun dred millions nearly one-third is wasted in inefficiency, rod tape, loose organization and political catering. The latest report of tho Secretary of the Treasury shows that the per capita cost of Government in 1915 was seventy-two per cent greater than in 1686. Where will it stopT When shall we start getting the worth of our money t What pri vate concern would rest under such a record of extravagance, waste and mismanagement f There's no lack of patriotism in the one who dares to make such a statement On the con trary, it is evidenoe of patriotism when a man is not afraid to declare that the Amer ican flag representing peace, preparedness, equality, progress, business and all other things that the national banner should stand for is a better trade-mark than the pork barrel. Some partisans am Inclined to run tha jovernment on iheorles, others on the spoils system, One rlass Is as dangerous hh (he other for lh weakness of not knrroinK Ih ax Kieat a menace; in this kind of govern ment as the dellberals sin of mismanagement. Business Men's Presidential League Suite 1615 16S Broad way New York City IiX a business like government there would be neither ignoruiice as to methods nor publio graft. A business President would know, With a biiKiuesH man as manager of tho country's affairs there would bo a vastly decreased percentage of critioism be cause of badly adjusted tariffs, poorly regu lated railroads, unequipped fighting fomw, money-losing postal service and extravagant expenditures to please constituencies "back home." These things are of vital importance to you, Mr. Voter. It is your money that is wasted, either wilfully or through carelessness. It is your family whoso interests are well or poorly served. It is your government, and you ara partly responsible. Decide now to do your sharo toward placing in tho White House a man who has rubbed up against the problems of big business; who has mastered them; who has proved his exec utive ability by applying to industrial under takings the same principles that should be applied in the conduct of a nation's business. This movement Is Inspired br a deslrs on tho part of a larga number of men In all sections of the country to see the government given Into the hands of those who will think first about making dividends for the stockholders and last about building an organisation to Insure re-election. As a government stockholder you are Interested In the dividends. And these dividends should be the eco nomic, efficient management of all our Institutions; the return of adequate service on all public. Invest ments; a dollar's worth of reaulta for every dollar ot tax collected. We believe the time has come to elect a business man President and have a business-like administration. Tell us we can count on you. If you favor a Business Man for Pmatdent, sign thtl coupon and send It In; it entails no obligation. j I favor a Business Man for President of the United States. Name I I I Address , J I Hty State . ... I Business Men's Presldentlnl League 2 Suite 1M5. 163 Hrondwny. New York City A TMTIMOKIAi.' ai ,t try t, lies l1 iii',.1 x .t k. . ,. i ... ,. ... U ft.,..,, I t h t I t '" -(I HsW J 4 J 1 V '.' I !., 1 AT.il. ' v - W f , ' . " - M. i " SB . f i ' i A 1 . I f S - I ' t tt.l 4 ii a it 'Sus,ti.e ttta st. a Travels Over 11000 Miles A Year on the Great Western .VoWKtldv. tn tr 4'"' 'ircnt We-h-nt tn t int(tii HlSt Votl'll Uliil! ,ave tlf lr'!I Wtl.'IU ItrtHt. Ii". ft no in' ir, i, hi tt li.ili'.t ili.'i payt iii p.uifirt, wiirit v nis i i!ih' t.f liiit.v Tim (ir 'it Vi'ltn ttiki tt tiiii Wiirtli lrivi!iuc J'IJ Usa the Orcit Wntrn t 8i, Taul, Mmnsapolw, Dubuque or Chico. . 9 eoaosiatir, . r a t a. ig r oa. V In the ValesUa Huratt story Friday It wss ststed that th Marlnello shop, ,. n.l.n.. KitlMlnir uras . nl a rff In . tlianilVIIS lllni.'l ,",... "im, - ' Its quarter to mak room for a depart- I . m . . .1 '1' U , - .in. -n meni or rrnrnjiTm-u, p. , . - ror, It hould have been chiropody. Dr. l.sney of t'hloago, a graduate of the rhliagn school of Chiropody, a Isdy with a number of years proraealonsl experi ence, will come to Omaha and have charge of this department for the Warl nello shop, Proprietor Rife Is enlarging' the present fi'iarters to make room for this new department and also to add i tnr thii accommodation more r.mii, ...... , of the rspldly growing trade of this 5f 1 besiity shop. hourly hours, it's, 22 9 mln 2 to 4 tlltlB, Ing to inn In n the Tim T.IS 1 ti in 2 fi.'i.'l 3 Kvi:n t ll.on 5 11.,'i!- ti I nldn1 "i VI 2i 12 f,7 1 23 I" 1 47-11 2 lis 12 2 T.2 1.1 I S It 14 :a u lM 4 X 17 SI 10 7 4) ' M M 21 10 Id '.'1 11 ".mil i;.:2i 1 47 2 M 4 no 27 ! R( ; I 'I irl 7 11 ft .r ;u M 1 tfKll t 10 !7- .1 'n sky ;ht. Tt e 271 h. bright m. n. and in the ni will t they -a and nter, I. tn. in. f. Ml . m. a el it A. oe th. nt to mm rt "" " I ell I ... J, .i. mi 1 . I hi V ,