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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1920)
,' .",0 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920. r f i NEW ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE UP TOCOUNCIL ?ower Company's Revenue Would Be Increased $300, 000 by Proposed Boost In Rates. The city council committee of the hole yesterday started an extensive hearing in connection with a sched ule of new electric light and power rates offered by the Nebraska Power company, which would yield the company $300,000 more revenue a vear if approved, according to omcerf. The new rates do not affect 30,000 residential patrons. The schedule contemplates an average increase of I4'j per cent on the rates now paid by commercial light user. 26 per cent increase to consumers of retnii power, alternating current: So per cent increise on retail power, direct cufeut, and an increase of 2i per cent to men of wholesale power. The company estimated thatsthe proposed schedule would increase last gear's gross revenue II per cent. Defer Hearing Two Weeks. The council will resume the hear ing in two weeks, the company in the meantime to prepare detailed data which will clear up some of the questions asked today hy Mayor Smith and the commissioners. . In reply to an inquiry from fayor Smith the company replied that the new wholesale rate would mean an increase of about $J,200 a year to the annual bill of an Oma ha milling company now paying ap- SCHULZES BUTTER NUT BREAD IS made for those who want the greatest value for the money. proximately $10,000 for , electrical power. Hold Butler Ordinance. In collection with the company's application for a revision of the rates below the present maximum, the city council is holding in abey ance an ordinance prepared bv Cor poration Counsel Lambert and of fered by Commissioner Butler, pro posing to reduce the present max imum of 6 cents per k. w. hour to S cents for residential lighting and power uses'. Representatives of the power com pany led the city officials through a maze of figures this morning, using charts and tabulations which showed that the company faced a deficit of $250,000 this year if present rates are continued. They claimed an in crease of VI 4 per cent in cost of cou! since 1015;' 47 per cent increase in cost of labor and 62 per cent in taxes. The preSent initial charge for commercial lighting is 6 cents for first 150 kwh and it is proposed by the company to charge 6 cents for the first 1.000 kwh and to advance the other steps proportionately. The retail .power, alternating current, is changed, beginning with the charge of 6 cents for first' 100 kwh, which was advanced to 3$) kwh. The pres ent initial charge for retail power, direct current, is 6.6 cents fpr first 100 kwh, which has been changed in proposed schedule to 8 cents for first 500 kwh and other steps raised in proportion. The wholesale power and light charges have been radical ly changed, the average increase being 25 per cent. Only $100 Is Left ' To Mrs. Jack Cudahy By Her Mother's Will The will of Ella L. Cowin. widow of the lets Gen. John C. Cowin, was fiied lor jiroiip.te in county court Monday She left an estate of only . 1 5.000." If son, William lienton Cowin, who is an officer in the army, is given ail the estate except $100, vhich is willed to Mrs. Edna Cowin Cudahy, a daughter. Mrs. Co'.vi-i died March 21. She had given most of her estate away before her death, including the home at .','2 South Thirty-seventh street, which she gave to her son. William Bci'ton Cowin and the United States Trust company is named executor of the will. PASTOR OF ALL SAINTS CHURCH HEARS LAST CALL Rev. T. J. Mackay Dies Fol lowing an Illness of More Than Five Months. r pastor T J. Mackay, 7o years old, of All Saints Episcopal church, died at his home, 506 South Twenty-sixth street at 4 Monday morning, alter an illness of five months. Rector Mackay served in the Epis copal ministry nearly 50 years, and was in charge of All Saints parish more than 28 years.x He had an ac tive career, was a man of strong convictions and he possessed the human touch. He was well known in Omaha and throughout Nebraska. He was born in Westport, County Mayo, Ireland, and came to the United States when he was 10 years old. His youth was spent in Penn sylvania and Massachusetts. At the age of 17 he enlisted in the Forty second Massachusetts volunteers, and for many years, he was a mem ber of Grant 1'ost, Grand Army of the Republic. He was confirmed in All Saints church, Worcester, Mass., and. attended St. Stephen's college, An nan dale. X. Y. The rector received his divinity degree from Episcopal Theological schpol, Cambridge, Mass. His first active work in the church was as assistant rector of St. Johns church, Boston, after which service he went into missionary work in northern Texas. He established mission head quarters at Fort Worth and later built and paid for the first Episcopal church of Fort Worth, known as St. Andrews, Minister Who Died At His Omaha Home After Long Illness 'in fx 'A MASKED MEN GET BIO HAUL IN RAID ON ROADSIDE INN Quiet Dinner Party Rudely In terrupted by Bandits Who Escape With $200 Cash And Valuable Fur, ANOTHER RECORD PRICE PAID FOR DOWNTOWN SITE H. A. Wolf Co. Sells A. Hospe Location to Julius Orkin for $300,000. four years, he went to Council Bluffs, v.-iu-rc he served as rector of St. Pauls church which was built under his leadership. He was near ly 10 years in Council Hluffs, and his next post was at All Saints church of this citv When h- took charge of All Saiiv. chin ch the edifice was a hum- btt frame structure at Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenue, on which site has since been built a fine ciiurch plant, including: parish House, Rector Mackay led in the building of Kpiscopal churches in -ort B. P. O. E. Founder Communicant, i Worth. Leadville. Council Hluffs From Texas he went to Central and Omaha. At the time of his itv. Lolo.. where he succeeded his death he was chaplain of the Omaha !otarv luh. Union Pacific Council Big Ticket Sale Reported For Central Road Show Tickets for the annual Central High school .vaudeville show, Apnl 9 and 10, at the High school audi torium, are selling so last that chairmen oi the various committees have not enough tickets to supply their committeemen. An added performance the night of April 8 is being sought by many of the " students, but. some of the. teachers -oppose'the movement be cause thev say it would be on a "Study night." Over 3j students have been se lected to participate in the eight acts. brother and remained a year before he went to Leadville, Colo., which town, in 1879, was in its boom period and had a population of 40,- t'00. The rector worshipped in the Ta bor theater at Leadville two vears before he succeeded in building a church, the materials for which were ha 'tied hundreds of miles by wagons or pack mules at great expense. The Leadville church was known as St. Georges. While in Leadville the rector met Charles Vivian, English actor and founder of the Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks. Vivian was a communicant of the Mackay church in Leadville, and when the actor died the rector read his burial service. Through the Hcquaintaneeship with Vivian, Rector Mackay after- arc's had v. kindly feeling in his heart for Elks.. He was chaplain of t'.e Omaha lodge of Elks at the imc of his death. From Leadville, where, he labored I llUlilllililllllUlllltll i i mi i in ii i i i Sixteenth and Howard Streets, ,,,,,,,, , , , . . . . i Orchard & Wilhelm Co. of Royal Arcanum, and Knight Templar, Shriner, was a Scottish Kite Mason and member of the Grand Army of the Republic. On July 2, 1910, he participated in the fwenty-tifth anniversary ot hi work at All Saints church. Tin church was founded bv the late Judire T. M. Wool worth and others of Trinity cathedral. The parish house was built by Mr. and Mr d. W. Wattles as a memorial to their son. 1 lie Order ot Gold Mar was founded bv Rector Mackav. follow ing the death of his son, Stanley 15. Mackay, who died in the service at Jacksonville, Fla. He is survived by Mrs. Mackay and fii'ir children. Odin. Ralph, Robert and Mrs. Austin Cailcv. The rector's resignation was received by C. S. Montgomery, senior warden of the church. November 19. when failing health made it necessary for him to pivc up the work but the vctry ft the church voted not to accept the resignation. Funeral Wednesday. The funeral of Rey. Mr. Mack.iv will be held from All Saints rhunh at 2 p. m. Wednesday, conducted bv Rev. H. Mills Haye of the Holy Trinity churrh, Lincoln, assisted by Rev. Carl Worden. Kev. Mackav's assistant, and Bishop Shaylcr. The services will be complete at the church and no further services will be held at Forest Lawn cemetery wdiere burial will be made. The body will lie in state at All Saints church until Wednesday morn ing where friends may see it from 9 to 5 Tuesday and from 9 to 12 Wednesday. The body will be under a constant guard of honor, alter nating between the Scottish Right consistory and the Knights Tem plar of which Rev. Mackay was a member. Representatives of the Elks, Masons and of the Omaha Ro tary club will attend the funeral. The family requests that no flowers be. sent. Attend the "Cook by Gas'' Demonstration featuring the Detroit Jewel Gas Range Every Day This Week Mary E. Bookmeyer, graduate of the University of Nebraska, and since 1913 teacher of Household Arts at South High, will de liver thirty-minute talks on food values and the preparation of food. The Time 3 to 4:30 P. M. Miss Bookmeyer will devote special attention Tuesday to Salads, Wednesday to Cookies, Thursday to Hot Dessert. An expert demonstrator will give practical demonstrations from 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. If You Would Know- What kind of utensils should be used for . various, dishes. What causes baking failures. The secret of quick breads. When it is safe to open an oven door. How to. tender meats.. When to use a hot and when to use a slow oven. What makes crisp waffles. How to make a good cake frosting. How to make appetizing salads. The art of successful cookie making. Attend This Demonstration A factory expert will be on hand to advise customers as to the STYLE of range most suited to their needs. s FRE E with coupon prop erlj filled out. For two hours only each day one White Enamel ... Flour Sifter to each adult attending the demonstration. The hours: lOtolla. m. 3 to 4 p. m. , Name.:... Address. Stove now in ue. Its age . 4. ' '6iMlrtlifitiiniiiiiitiif i iiuiuii,iiiii.iiiiMiw l ,..iiuint..i.iin....riin-it .t wrtn t-i tin tiiiiiitni mi i i nil Morals Squad Leader , Must Face Charges of Exceeding Authority Charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and exceeding authority were filed yesterday against Robert P. Samardick, head of the police morals squad, by Policeman Fred Bilyeu. fallowing the arrest Satur day night of Mrs. Lulu Kami and her daughter, May, 815 North Twenty-first street, relatives of Policeman Bilyeu. The charges against mother and daughter were dismissed yesterday without trial in Central police court, Chief of Police Eberstein and In spector of Police Pattullo heard the complaint against Samardick. Samardick is said to have ar rested Mrs. Rand and her daughter in a cafe at Sixteenth and Webster streets late Saturday night when they refused to answer questions put to them by him. Tlilyeu asserts both women had an appointment with him after he had given them tickets to a dance. They were waiting for him when Samar dick questioned them, they said. Other members of the morals squad with Samardick declare that the 'women ignored Samardick after he displayed his badge. Fourth Fire Station Is Added to Muny Milk List The fourth municipal milk station was opened Monday in the fire house at Twenty-second street and Ames avenue. During the first few hours 1J0 quarts of milk and 25 small bottles of cream were sold. Four milk stations in fire houses are" now averaging 400 quarts of milk each per day. Two other sta tions will be opened this week. Child Given to Mother's Sister Pending Hearing District Judge Sears ordered the c hi 10 of Mrs. May Neely returned Monday to the custody of Mrs. Nee ly's sister, Mrs. Fl. J. Cook, pending litigation started by Mrs. Neely in district court to secure the legal cus tody of the child. Mrs. Neely was granted a divorce from her husband, John Neely, in district court in 1918. free Iris I'lunl AH purebinei s of fr.l or nuiwry trck. reeirrlless of nrnnunt 1'iukVu. will rnp;v; free Iris pl.ints this hrjrinp. Wo have no agents. Menem y Nursery Seoi Store, ."litl West liroadway, Council Bluff, la. rhune 163S. i Three bandits, heavily masked and each brandishing a revolver, injected I a noidup scene into a cozy, little onv ner party, at which Mr. and Mrs. Lester lieyn, 512 South Thirty-first street, were playing host and hostess early Saturday evening at Graceland Inn. 6305 South Sixty-second street. The loot they obtained, according to victims of the holdup, amounted in value to $2,000. including $200 in cash, three valuable gold mesh bags and a $1,200 mink stole. Shout "Hands Up!" Rushing into the inn with drawn guns, the three bandits issued a de mand of "hands up'' and lined up with faces to the wall Mrs. Grace Forest, proprietress of the inn; three girl waitresses and the members of the Ffcyn party, including Mr. and Mrs. Hevn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Newman, .1525 Dewey avenue; Mrs. F. II. Archibald, New York City, and L. Gordon, Chicago. Mrs. Forest screamed as she caught sight of the men bursting into the room and was ordered to ''shut up." Others of the holdup victims com plied with the "stick 'em up" de mand in silence and the bandits' search for plunder continued quietly until one of the men took a wed ding ring from Mrs. Heyn. She pleaded to be allowed to keep it and the bandit returned it with a bow. Taste of "Wild West." It was the first taste of "wild west" holdup methods for Mrs. Archibald, who came from York last week to visit Mr, Mrs. Newman. She went through the adventure calmly, members of the party stated, but is sorrow stricken over the loss of a photo graph of her dead babv she was carrying in her mesh hag. The bag, also containing $60 in cash, was a part of the loot taken. One of the bandits also carried away her $1,200 fur stole. 1 he robbers looted the cash drawer of the inn of a small amount c.f cash. They worked quickly, but showed evidence of amateurishness, according to their victims. They remained m the inn less than la minutes and sped away in a touring car, guarded during the holdup by two men just outside the door of the inn. Another record price for down town property in Omaha was estab lished Monday, when Julius Orkin purchased the property and building occupied bv A. Hospe & Co. at 1513 1515 Douglas street for $300,000. Approximately $7,500 per lront was paid. 1 he property was purchased from Mrs. Mary K. Bran doi.s, wife of George Brandeis. The II. A. Wolf comany handled the deal. The building is three stories, of brick construction, and has been occupied by the Hospe company for many years. Mr. Hospe's present lease has four years to run. Mr. Orkin's purchase is for the building immediately across the street trom his present location, from which he is forced within the next 30 davs. He is now seeking a temporary lo cation in which to continue his bus iness, pending vacation of his newly purchased site. New ! thefts and Three Stolen Automobiles Recovered In Same Night Three stolen automobiles taken from downtown streets in Omaha Sunday night were recovered later by police. One car belonging to E. F. Riley, 105 South Thirty-third street, waj found near Twenty-sixth and Jones streets. m Motorcycle officers recovered a car stolen from H. E. Petersen, 3701 South Seventeenth street, near Thir tieth and Fort streets. A third car, fouitd near a fire sta tion at Twenty-second and Lake streets, has not yet been identified. Police blame jov-riders for the ADVERTISEMENT Mayor Favors Passage of Bread Weight Ordinance Mayor Smith favors passage of an ordinance 1o require standard weights of "oread and to further re quire ttial nakers shall stamp weight and name, mi each loaf. An ordinance now before the city council was drawn according to a Chicago ordinance which is now in force. The city council committee of the whole will give this subject a spe cial hearing next Monday morning, when a committee representing the Central labor union will appear in behalf of the measure. Weak, Thin, Nervous People Should Take Bitro-Phosphate What It U and How It Increase Weight, Strength and Nerve-Force. a crime Justice sometimes goes wrong. Men are often punished for crimes they do not commit. And when we thoughtlessly take purgatives and cathartics to relieve stagnant bowels, we are committing a similar injustice. When the system is unable to remove food waste at regu lar intervals, it is the food waste, and not the system, that needs correction. Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system. By this entirely new principle Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body. Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thut helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it. Nujol it told by all druggists in bottle only, bearing the. Nu'ol trademark. Write Nuiol Laborator.M. Standard Oti Co. (New Jersey), 50 iJroadway, New York, for booklet 4 Thirty Feet of Danger." A TVew Method of Treating an Old Complaint Judging from tha countless preparation! and tratmenti wlrkli lire continually being arjvertidJ for the purpnw of making thin people flwUy, de relnping arms aflri neck, ani replacing ugly hol lows and anglwi by the (toft rurrfld lines of balth and beauty, thore are fridently thouaaads of min nd women wbo koaily feel their aiceaalre TliUmpsR and wea-knM Bra ortwi dua f atarred tiPTTf. Our twdifcj npd mor phsphal than la fonuirwl in modern fi-odft. flu sin ana !aiiu thr 1 iK'thinn thit will fipply this deficiency o well as thu nrMino rboaihat known among dnjgftiBt as bitro-nhoai'hat. which i inaxneailrp and 1 J sold Yy most all dnigglms under a guarantee of aanMBf-non ur money nacs. By feeding the nmos dlrnrt'y and tv iu pairing the body cells villi th necessary phoapliTlo foM elements, bUro-i'lH'srhate, should aoon nrodcue a welcome transformation In the ai'ivarnnre; th-s Increase lu weight frequently being astonishing. Inrrase In weight also carrea with it a enra1 impr'.'ieTnent m ih health. NTmvareM. sn1 nm and lack of energy, which nearly alwBta a rnnipany etopMtve thtnnew. ahou'i Rfv.n diuppear. diJl eye brighten and pale cheeks glow with tha bloom of perfect health. CArTION":VVhlIe Bitro-Phosphat in tmcur pa wed for the relief of nerrousn. general de bility, etc.. those taking it who do not desire to put on flefih should use extra care In avoiding fat jToducing foods. There's No Picture Like the Picture of Health ADVERTIS'FMKNT to t The Quick Way Stop a Cough Thla home-mad yrop does tfc work In hurry. Ksiilr pre pared, ajul Mvcs about 92. 'M"l"Hl'H"'H"'l''i You mieht be surprised that the be. r.1 to know ipst thintr vou can use for ppvere coush. is a remedy which i easily prepared at home in lust a few moments, its ciieaii, miL ror prompt results it beat anything else you ever tried. L'suailv stow the ordinary couch or chest cold in 24 hour. Tastes lfasant, too enuaren iiks k ann u pure and good. Four IV ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svtup, if desired. Thus you make a fiill pint a family supply but costing no mpre than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And us a couch medicine, there 18 really nothing better to be had at apy price, it goes rignt 10 vue spoi nu ives quicK, insiing renei. it pruiupuy eals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon jour cough stops en tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex 5s a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on. the mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "ty2 ounces of Pinex:' with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ADVERTISEMENT BEDFAST EVERY WINTER; STOMACH TROUBLE GONE Mrs. Mcnhon Found Speedy Re lief After 18 Years' Suffering. "I had suffered from stomach trouble for IS ycar.s, and had spent hundreds of dollar doctoring. Kvcry winter I wa bedfast moH of the time. J commenced taking Milks Emulsion last fall, and be fore I had taken six bottles, my stomach trouble disappeared and I have had no return of it since. This ig the first win ter in 18 years that 1 have not been bed fast. I also give Milks Emulsion to the children for croup, with srlendid re sults." Mrs, W. G. Mcrshon. Braiil, Ind. Thousands of people who have suf fered for years from stomach and bowel troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did. have found the same wonderful relief and last ing benefit from Milks Emulsion. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It re stores healthy, natural bowel action, do in? away with all need of pilla and physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a rowerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou ble and corstipation are promptly re lieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, ; and so palatable that it is eaten with a J spoon like ice cream. I No matter how severe your esse, you are urted to try Milks Emulsion un I der this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to direc tions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Jiaute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. You Can Be Well Always 25 Box TRY THEM fcSTABLISHED ISM Th first stfn to ko"! hMlth it ind illswtion, tvI the first stp to iod digestion II RlTTKrVS liMiEMTIVG 1OZENOKH. They fleame. twwten snd strengthen (lift stomach and the enure dige tlie trvt. Tke the first step. Buy a ntu now. 25 esnts. at Sherman A Mcl'onneU Jrug Stores. Become Slender Reduce vour weljht 10 to 60 lbs., ot mors. UMter liOl) (il.ARA.MKB ny using OIL OF K0REIN. following esey directions. Sold b Hherilian A Mri'ouue!!. IVaT n lirig To , Mcr rttt's. I nitt A Uucvkal. R'ngle-Foi Pnig Co.. Jos.'pb Zuclifk. ArUms llsight l'ni To. ALL billy dnmolltl iverywhers tell OIL OF KCREIN. Booklet muled fret by Korsls Co.. NV.30I. Ststlon F, Niw York. This wonderful book will be sent free to any man upon re quest CUMBERLAND CHEMKAl CD. 602 Berry Block, NaahytHf ,Tft,n. The greatest roaster-piece in the Art Gallery of Life is Nature's "Picture of Health". It ts a marv-lous portrayal of the human body at its best. One beholds in it? composite detail a true symbol of strength, ft presents afigureof striking appearance in its erect car riago, clear skin, sparkling eyes. strong limbs, steady nerves and firm mucles;fairly vibrat ing in animation - keen, alert, fresh, and spirited: with an air of unbounded confidence and face radiant in eo'or and illuminated with glow of hope and cheerfulness. Could Nature have taken yea tt hermerleA Suppose yog study yourself in the mirror of the present end compareyour looks, your feel ings and your condition with the reneral characteristics of this picture of the numan body in perfect working order, all part of which are sound, well organized and disposed, performing their functions freely, naturally. If yon fail In any single point cf resem blance, you are) not the picture of hJUi. j is imperative, then, that you soon to a 7. vigor to bring your body tip to a Dermal state of efficiency in aU of its parts. mm The Great General Tonic Kothtag fa mora tffie&eioai a reboilder of eihtaste! nervei and physical force than LYKO, the great genera tonic. It tends to rwrirtr th worn-oat tissue, replenish th blood, create new power and ondur anca, and revfva tha apirita of those who are weak, frail, languid and w-WTOufbt a the result of sickness, excessive strain, worry or over work. It's a relish able appetiser, a splendid aid to digestion and a fin functional regulator of the liver, kidneys and bowels. All drupeiita sell LYKO Get a bottla TODAY and too '11 com Mae to look mors like lbs pictare of health Sale Mseufactoreri; LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY NEW YORK KANSAS CITY MO. fail LYKO U toM la artitaal pack ages onlr. lik cWctur aaw RsfuM ail substitutse. For aale by Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam Sta., and all retail druggist. AnVKRTIRF.MENT ADVERTISEMENT IS SHE STILL ALIVE? For over four years Greek in America had from his aped mother, who lived in Constantinople. Eagerly he watched the mails for a letter. Month after month he sent her money for food and clothing:, hut never knew whether she received it or not. Four years passed without a word from his dear old mother and he Was frantic with grief and despair. Then the war ended and a younjr! Many soldiers havf. returned not "heard ! home to find that mothers, fathers. sisters or brothers have broken down under the terrible strain of the war. Many have found vacant chairs in the family circle when they came back from France. The "flu" has left thousands of people weak and exhausted. They feel s if they never will get their strength back again. If you feel weak and iac he hastened home on the first boat i strength, or are nervous, run down, that sailed for Constantinople to J tired out and exhausted, REOLO, find out if his mother was still j the wonderfufl discovery of Dr. A. alive. The terrible strain of the war has affected nearly everyone. Ameri can fathers and mothers have suf fered in silence, waiting day and night for some word from their boys far away in the army. Thousands of foreign-born Amer icans have waited in vain for a let ter from their father, mother, sis ter or brother across the sea in war-torn Europe. Grief gripped L. Keusing, will renew your strength and make rich, red blood, vitalized with life-giving oxygen and the cell-salts that nature requires to rebuild the exhausted nerve cells. REOLO has remarkable tonic and strengthening qualities. It tones up the heart and nervous system, stim ulates the appetite, aids digestion and sends through the entire body a stream of rich, red blood, vitalized with oxygen, that makes th cheeks their hearts when they thought of i glow, the eves sparkle and the whole their loved ones cold, hungry and ; body thrill with vigor and vitality. despairing amid their ruined homes and the graves of their dead. How could they laugh when they were sick at heart? How could they REOLO is sold in sealed park ages containing J00 tablets, suffi cient for two weeks' treatment. It lml .i. jn- i i kV. oV iQ7fa ti, MS os'tiveiy Guaranteed to give by and no letter came. The mother j bonef jeial results or n ,JdIy whose son was. grievously wounded , rpfund " S1S and at the point of death some- where in France, could not go to I. Thousands of people, who hvo. her boy. She could but wait and'ben suffering Trom nerve strain pray for him. ' and enervating diseases, have been With the clutch of fear at their ' restored to health by Dr. Reusing's hearts and nerves strained to the , wonderful formula. i breaking point, many fathers and i REOLO is sold in Omaha, Nek. mothers have bravely smiled, but ; by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co , the strain and suspense have 4'Jth and Dodge, 16th and Dodge, brought the gray hairs, lowered ! lfith and Harney, 24th and Famum, their vitality, exhausted their! 19th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb., I.i strength and undermined their censed Distributer for the Dr. . health. L. Reusing Laboratories, Akran, - Piles Fistula Pay When Curad A mild system of treatment that, cures Piles HMulh nnd othtr Krtjil Diseases in a short time, H-itliout h severe surgical operation. No Chloro form. Ktlier or othfr peneral anesthetic ueri. A euro euarant'ed in every rase airepted for treatment, ami no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Kectai Disease, with name and testtwonals of more than 1.000 prominent people who have ben permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY Phone Dougl We Will qsf Vbr Offic coapfelt OMAHA PRINTING COMPANY una imwuwrjrj tntum OMIVTO aaiua TARKAN 243 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA as 2793. Q 'fit WHI ILte Conn erciai Printers Lithographers Steei Die Chbossms too sc. u4r.be vice a
