Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 7

T e p—————— ‘blem of the society to each of the seven TTH-I R l".F. DEAF CONVENTION ‘COMES T0 A CLOSE| Harry C. Anderson of Philadelphia Re-elected President by Accla- mation for Three Years. OMAHA WOMEN GIVEN EMBLEMS Before adjourning sine die Saturs day, after a week of sessions at Hotel | Rome in its sixth annual triennial convention, the grand division of the National Fraternal Society of th Deaf elected the following officers for three years: Président, Harry C. Andereonof Tndian- | apolie, re-elected by acclamation: first vies president, William L. Davis of Phila- delphia, advanced trom second vioe | presidency; second vice president, A. L. | Roberts of Olathe, Kan.i third vice president, H. Lorraine Tracy, of Baton | day evening Rev. T g Mac]zqy On Omaha’s Big Wrestling Match| Preaches Sermon Rev. T. J church, Mackay, rector of All Saints The Church and Ylomae, hie church paper, gives the following socount of his wisit to the Stecher-Outler wrest- ling matoh last Monday night, the ao- count as written by Dr. Mackay being sormon in itself: Mr. Gene Melady sent the rector a complimentary ticket to the wrestiing matoh between Cutler and Stecher, which took place in Rourke's park last Mon- 1t was with some misgiv- ings that he concluded to attend. FHe had seen minor contests, and had seen the “All Saints’ Athletic chub” in their boxing: and . wrestling contests, but had in | never seen a match between such glants as Qutler, the heavyweikht champion of the worid, and cur own Nebraska fa. vorite, Joe Stecher. We had hever seen anything in. the least objectionable in the wrestling bouts we have witnessed, but somehow this Rouge, La., re-elected: secretary, Francis P. Gibson of Chicago, -re-eleoted; assist- ant secretary, new offioe oreated, Bdward Rowse of Chicago: treasurer, Washington | Barrow of Chicago, re-elected; board of | trustees, George F. Flick of Chicago, re- | elected chairman; Horace W. Buell, Yr., | of Chieago, re-elected, and C. A. Hnn. ot | Chicago. Philadelphia was chosen as the next, | place of meeting, the convention there to | be held in 1918 Hartford were unsuccess the ahoice. Some of the delegates and visitors who attended the conventlon have left for thelr homes, but most of them are re- | maining over Sunday. They will attend services for the deaf at various churchos today, when visiting pastors will officiate, | ueing the sign language to deliver their sermons. Services in Churches. | Rev. H. L. Tracy ot New Orleans, Rav. | C.. 0. Dantser of Philadelphia and Rev. | J. H. Koehler of Kansas City will con- Quot the services at Trinity cathedral at 2 p. m. Rev. D. Moylan of Baitimore Wil hold those at the Mirst Methodlst | church at the same hour, and Rev. J. W. | Michdels of Fort Smith, Ark., will offt- | clate at a service for the deaf at 8 p. m. | at the Young Men's Christian associa- | tlon. | About 1% deaf peopls, including fifty enroute from the east, will start for the Ben ‘Franctsco exposition Monday after- | nooh at 5 o'clock in special cars: over | the Union Pacifie. A special car of those corhing from the east will arrive Monday morning about 10 eo’clock, in charge of | E. A. Hodgson of New York, editor of the Deaf Mutes' Journal. Enthusiastic Over Omaha. Before ‘adjourning Saturday, the con- | vention adopted resolutions of thanks to the Commercial olub, Ak-Sar-Ben, Hotel Rome; the local committee, the newspa- pers and others who had welcomed and entertained them and made it pleasant for them during their week's stay here. Delogntes were enthusfastic over the | Gate Olty, its prosperity, enterprise and hospitality. While the delegates were In session, a committee of local women took charge of the: visiting women and gave them a sories of good times. In appreciation of this, the convention presented a gold em- Baltimore, Buffalo and | 1 bidders for | local women. & ' These were: Mrs. Ota . Blankenship, | chairman, 4108 Lafayette avenue, Omaha | Mrs. Waldo H." Rothert, 418" Lafayetté ‘avenue, Omana{ Mrs. J.' Schuyler long, | hy (‘oundl Bhlfl& ln Mrs. D. 3, Council Mrs. Harry G. X Council Bluffs; 520 South Twenty-fourth avenue, Omahi MISSION ‘FINDS PLACES { FOR YOUNG CHILDREN | Through the ald of charitably Inclined people Rev. A. Wagner of the interde yominational mission, 16 North Tenth street. has found homes for the smail | ehfldren of Mrs. Magtie Abrams, who was | doserted by her husband and left desti- tute in Omaha. Temporary ‘relief was furnished and the mother thus left free to provide for herself. Mrs. Nora Horm and Mrs Carrie Weston have taken the children into their Fomes. Whooprag OCough. “When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed s0 hard at ome time that she had hemorrhage of the lungs. T was terribly alarmed about ber condi- tion. Beeing Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy so highly recommended, I got Ler a bottle and it relieved the cough at once. Before she had finished two bottles of this remedy she was entirely well," writes Mrs. 8. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohlo, Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisep- REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE FOR SALE or exchange, 10 acres clear ang good level llnd no sand, black soil. Parming in same section—Wallace Coun- ty, Kansas. Price $1i per acre, or will exchange fof 160 acrés in Nebraska. of same value, or inaome property. Owner, F. M. Kuwitzky, Nebraska Citv, Neb. for land, acres What have you? 13-ROON modern house, or vacant lots’ 94, Owy "OR_BXCHANGE— 320, Weasington Springs, §. »‘ bulldings, all cultivated; t\rlr-e, $19,200 clear. JIM lay. ten miles .; good 40 alfaifa, WRAY, Sioux FOR,_ EXCHANGS-40 _abres, irrigated farm, 7 miles norgheast of corporation Jimits of Deuver, Colo., on madn country sued connecting with Sand Creek road; %4 acres under . culttvation, 400 acres | undér ditch and possible of lrrigation; od set of farm buildings; all cultivated and, fenced; high line canal and Antero Temervoir wafer, not in bonded district Price, 0000, mortgage $12,300; will trade for improyed fatm or <ty .property in any . of the wdc castern stitos; commission to M. €. Johnson. care Frederiel H. Neb., southern Wis, JIM V ¥, SIOUX Ty =3 " REAL lcs'r.\'ln—uon’m SIDE FUR BAMlvnln house near Mill down, belance. llke “rent amte ||&t. urnace, ras, leaving city. Webster- . HIGHEST bidder b\lyI K. C. cot all odmy Worth t: S B4 Harney 2780, RFEAL ESTATE—WEST SIDR Efit’fifi’mdm Tor sale T fmodern wot- Tage, 'wo years; caah, bai- nee trade. Address A 'R Bee. _REAL mATE—CU’HURIAl C L ETHAWAY for trades. Flor, @6 e REAL ESTATE—MISCELLANEOUS, piicms i RS bt s A OWNERR SALB Two new 5-room mod- cottakes cost §6.40. To ralse money ‘HI llhl $.100. Greatest barg: in the clly. Address, A 195, { round | exhibitions as this, one scemed - different, and . when we would speak of going to friends they would smile and look so doubtingly that we folt there must be something Wrong in attending this great gvent. But we summoned up our nerve and went, and now we are wondering why wa should ever have hesitated about go- ing. Faney the ball ground park with |grand stand and Dbleachers and _the ground usually oooupled by the players | completely filled by a magnificent audi- ence, which ' the papers estimatea w about 15000, and such a crowd. 'Not hoodlums and tough characters, but the cleanest and best ot our Omaha citizens. We plucked up our courage as we neared the ground and thousands of men, and not a few women, pouring in. We said to ourselves: ‘“Well, I'm in mighty good company, anyhow, it 1 am going to do fomething wrong,” and when I took my seat and. looked at that mighty throng T thought: “Well, if God's kihgdom, has nothing to df with such a gathering as this it {s mnisstog it opportunity.’ Are | these thousands of men outside of God's kingdom? Has God net a place in His |great kingdom for such men as these? Does God make a distinotion between & foot ball game and such a wrestling match as this? And as I lopked around on the mln«v sea of faces, 1 sald to myself: “Surely the time must como when the church will uumkc to see its vast opportumity, and | instead of being satiafled. to: gather into |its fold a few adherents here and there, wiill ‘launch out into the deep' and gather into its nets all sorts and. eofiditions of | men, recognizing that ‘the earth is the Lord's, and all the fullness thereof; the world and - they that: dwell when it. will eclaim ‘all ‘wyoh and all clean ‘manly sports and. amusements as part of ite kingdom, ab.much as the prayer meeting and the church service.”" But the match—well, it was wonderful, and, clean, manly sport. Lwould a thou~ sand times rather witness sach a wrestling mateh than a foot ball game or an automobile race. There was absolutely nothing brutal, indecent, sugmestive, or lou(h about _the whola mlu from be- therein,’ ginning to endmothing which I would not have my wife and daughter witness each other. They were gentlemen in ap- pearance; the man fram Chicago was really a fine looking man, and our Ne braska boy & clenn-out splendld spectmen of the western farmer boy, for that is what he is. Only 2 years of age, right trom the farm, and today he is the champlon heavywelght wrestler of the world As 1 looked at the two men' | felt a pity for Stecher, for, although he was beautifully formed;, he was slender be side the glant from Chioago. 8o strong was Cutler that he pleked his opponent up from the mat as easily as 1 would 1t & G-year-old boy and threw the mat, getting his first held on out of his Erasp, and then one could see the wonderful strength that lay coiled up n that slender musoular frame. seventeen minutes he had the giant's shoulders pinned to the mat, whers ho lay helpless, with his attendants fanning him to bring him to. He had enough of it, and would have avolded the seoond struggle If he could have done so with honor. And then the mighty throng broke loose, Such cheering I never heard. It made the flesh oreep, .and the blood tin- gle, to hear the great ovation given the young champion. It was David and Go- llath over again. I cannot read that story today without excitement. The ruddy David, the comely young country lad, armed only with his sling and smooth stone from the brook ahd the mighty wiant of ‘the PhHistines. And Btecher waa the David of this occasion, but he showed even more courage than did David, .for he grappled with his mighty opponent, but David kept at & distance. Queer, ian't it, that relglous people wiil approve of the contest of David and Goltath, which ended in death. They can hear the “‘dull thud™ of that stons as it sank inte the forehead of Goliath, “chung!’ and applaud the act, but they eannot. countenumoe such a thing as o fgrand exhibition of physical endurance and ‘maaly strength, such as we wit- nessed Monday evening. It's a queer world, so ‘t is, and the ‘Poople ure queerer, and'the very religious (%o-culled) @are the ‘quecrest of all! I think I see St. Paul watohing such a wrestiing mateh, 4, nervous and ex- cfted’ by what he“saw, turning to his lukewarm, timld followers and shouting ‘'Put on your armor!’ The armor of God! | For ‘we ‘wrestle—not as these meh do, with flesh and bdlood—but against prine cipalities, and powerw, agatnst the apire itual hests of evil arraved against us. Eeo how earnost these wroitlors are! See how they hend, and twist, and writhe in an endeavor to galn the mastery. Be- bold' thelr maificent endurance (I can hear him “my), 41l the ‘result of long weeks of trating and eelf-deniall What are yoit Christians dotng? Where 1s your self-dental™ Where {8 you ocourage? Where is your endurance as good ath- lotes In the service of Christ?" ,GROWD HEARS BOYS' BAND Mooseheart School Orgamization Gives Splendid Concert City Auditorium. GOVERNOR MOREHEAD = TALKS A big crowd filled the:Auditorfum Sat- urday night to hear thelMooseheart col- lexe band in concert. The program was composed of classic {and popular selections that found instant favor with the audience. The band itself showed careful training and knowledge of their parts. Thirty-one boys are making a 10,000~ mile trip' through the western states for the purpose of seeing the country and letting the people get aoquainted With the work and products of Mooseheart school. The lads willigo next to Kansas City and then west. Thev will play at both of the California expositions, and return to their school, which is in north- ern Illinois, by way of the northern route. The concert was preceded by a large program of speeches, which was presided over. by Oswald Ryan of Indiawva, for- merly of the faculty of Harvard univer= sity. He eéxplained the vocational edu- cation idea of the Mooseheart school. Mayor Dahlman mede an address of welcome to the glee club and band and the officers of the Moose order, who ac- companied the boys. Following the mayor, Gowernor Morehead spoke at length, highly endorsing vocational edu- cation, as ministered at Mooseheart, and calling upon Nebraskans to giye spe- clal heed to it Farther along on theér trip, the ovgan- ization will be joined by members of the board of governors of the school, which 1s composed of the'following prom- inent men: Prof Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard university, Governor Jobrison g‘ California, ernor Arghur Ca) Kansas, Congressman ale G 4 of Pittsbur, h, Pa. ! of Tren- ton, N. Jumes J. sburgh. 0DD FELLOWS TO GIVE FIRST DEGREE ON FRIDAY Omaha lodge No. 2 will have work in the first degree next Fridwy evening. Canton Ezra Millard No. 1 will muster in thirty-one candidates Thursday évem- Nebraska School for the Deaf in Omaha. fog,. duly % and at the same time will dedicate its new hall on the second floor of the Odd Feliows' butlding. Jonathan lodge No. 22 will have two caudidates for the first degree next Fri- dey evening. - VETERINARY ASSOCIATION CONVENFES HERE THIS WEEK The Missour! Valley Veterfary assocta- tion will open its annual convention Mon- day at Hotel Rome, where sessions will be held for threa days. The annual bans quet will be held there Tuesday evening —— Keeps Bowels Regule Nothing better than Dr. King's New Life Pills for oomstipation, indigestion and sour stomach. Get a bottle. Only e,/ All aAruggists. —Advertlssment. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mips Bylvia Leidy leaves today for Chi- cago. her former home, where she will nena two weeks. and Mre. Edward L. Povu.um avenue, leave month's trip to the coast. Mre. Dade Stine Jeft yesterday trip through Calorado. from there, she will € 0 Chicago to visit with Her sister, Mra. Henry lor wich, who was formerly Miss Jeanette Sipger of this eity Bradley today 2150 for 2 for a Upon mer return LIVELY TIMES AT THE DEN 0ld King Ak Pre-puel for Taking Over a Host' of Strangers Who Are Coming to the City. FEALTY PLEDGES DEMANDED Tho Den, King Ak-Sar-Ben's strong- hold, ix to be stormed by the muititudes Monday evening. No man dare estimate the crowd of candidates that will suffer the initiation that night and take the pledge of fealty, Throe big separate and distinot brigades of visitors are to he en- tertained on the same evening. There will be the Woodmen' of the Wotld, who will be in. Omaha on their way ‘to the soverelgn camp meeting at St. Paul, Minn. How many hundreds of these will be at the Den no man can as yet correctly estimate. W. A. Iraser, soverelgn commander, and Marris Shep- pard of Texas, sovereign banker, are to be some of the spepkers of the evening Vetertnarians There, Too. The Missouri Valley -Veterimrians' as- soolation is to be in séssiom in Omaba at that time. There are to be several hun- dred of these men, fresh from the field of their battle with the hoof and mouth disease, who are to be initiated. Then there is due in Omaha that eve- ning a whole regiment of good fellows from Sarpy county, who are coming to Omaha just to go through Samson's spell- binding process at the Den. Editor Secord of the Gretna Breeze and other live wires of Sarpy county: have given their solemn word that a delegation of 1,000 ltve ones from Sarpy county will be here. The Papillion bunch is to come in on the interurban. 'The Springfield orowd is coming by automobile, And the Gretna platoon is to come on a troop train on the Burlington Wolz Calls on Samson. George Wolz of Fremont has called en Bamson and has made definite arrange- ments for the night of August 16 as Fre- mont night, when a large delegation will come from Fremont to enjoy the enter- tainment and take the initiation. July 19 has heen set aside as manufac- turers’ night, when members of the Ne- braska Manufucturers’ assoclation from all over the state are to be the guests at the Den, July 26 is to be M. & O. night. That means {t will be devoted to the entertain- ment and Initiation of the visitors from the towns along the Minneapolis & Omaha road between Omaha and Sloux City. Despom Saved from River Degpondent because for the first time in his life he was out of work and about | to be ejected from his lodgings for non- payment of rent, Dave Shaffer, 716 North Twenty-second street, attempted suicide last night by (rylng to jump into the river. His son, T. 8. Shaffer, followed him to the river and caught him just fn time, BODY OF A. S. LEVITT TO BE CREMATED TODAY The body of A. B Levitt, proprictor of day from heart fallure, will be taken to Forest Lawn cemetery today at 3§ o'eloek /ar cremation’ There will be ne funeral services. | [ Releuses Price, | siorx Ta.. July P resident | Hanton ub of the Wester teher | Price hm on | top | of him. But quick as h flash Stecher was | In| the Parisian Closk stors, who died Thurs. | OM \H\ HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CI'7Y| \IH\"U\\ JULY | F. H: Bulla Going to Sioux Cify to|from severe Thess two physioally perfect men faced | Consider Removal of Quey - | mmne Rule NEW RULE OF LAW ABOUT * GOATS |, Prosident James* H Stock &an Bulla of board will 1eav ¢ Sionx City; where 18 now on as to the the state and mouth d the ldve in a a confer tary Any or twe for ence raising quarantine men lett Friday for the low 1o talk over the matter the board memwers of N9 braska been appealed to by stolk ‘men who wish | the quarantine raised now Fthat all danker number of + stock center M Bulla and of the dread stock di'gase has boen| Jymes Shatuholts apd Flarhde Hrooker | pagsed 1o this city aro attending: the Christian “L wish to proceed tn khis matter with | Endeavor convention at Chicaeo. | all caution,” sald Mr. ) fulla yestorday in | (900 Peseck, weil known member of the | ! Sonrr DrUg compuny, s Apending some e the matter Tt s true that |tine with relatives in David City the members of the ‘Live Stock board| jjes Albla Carlson hag left for a six- have been Importung & to 1ift all the | weoke! teip 16 the Pacifio const, where {auarantine laws now | passed, but wo are ! golng very slow." { Mr. Butla stated tha § he ald not want to talk about the' mattyi until he had con- feered with the borg-d on Monday. Paid for ¥fanting Gonat. In a deaiston hifnded down yestorday by Justice of the "Peace P, C. Caldwell, the rule is lald fiown that union wage of M cents an-h jur, must be allowed a working man fo £ the time spentin hunt. ing his goat w!fich had been unlawfully Impounded by lls neighbor. Algo the Justice has decNded that the owner of a goat must pa § for the shirt constmed by sald goat The decistor4 was handed down in the eage of Stam fck geainst Simonski. Paul Stamlek lve § at 4721 X street and owns a full grown billy goat. George Sfmonskl Itves At l"l\ X streot, almost across the wtrest fron/ Samick's. Stamick's goat wanderod ‘Mto Simonsk{'s yard and con- sumed the ‘major part of a $2.50 silk shirt. Bimonski /impounded the animal fn his cellar. Fjfamick being lonesome for his pet la¥d off from work and for two hours h'inted down the goat. He found him fn ‘Stamick's cellar. Stamick sued and wa/d awarded damages for the loss of his shhf. Simonskl wae allowed 6 cents for the time lost In hunting hls goat. Two Detectives Paired, Georpgge Allan, detective, latée of the moralls squad, whs paired off with De- tocthpo Michael Glllin yesterday to round up’ the alleged gambling and hootlegwing joinds In the south side territory. The on slmost as bad as ever. They say there Areé ' also some “sncak games,'’ but have bgen unable to catch the delinauents, Yesterday the officers say that ‘‘lookouts’ were maintained while games were in Progress. Captain Vanous has announced that “lookouts™ or “cappers’ shall be arrested and held without benefit of any lm)el\l‘- ance bond. Frequenters of gambling games sald last night that everything was as tight as a drum, Allan and Gilin witl walk together ate tached to the south side station. Jerry Dee Dying, Jevry Dee, one of the old-time resldents oft 8outh Omaha, 18 dying at his home, Twenty-fifth and N streets, Mr. Dee is @ ploneer of Nebraska and Sarpy county, where he faumed for meny years, later years he ha# resided In South Omaha. OI4" age and general have owuged n gradual smking of the aged man and it was sald last night that his relatives had been notiffed that the end Wae near. Mr. Dee ia about 8 years old and has been very active until recent years, « Put in Uwe, Iy the last of the fixtures of the record vault in the ofd city clerk’'s office In South Omaha were removed yes- terday to Omahm. It is understood that | the furniture will simply be redssigned to the departments that mced it. The standing desk in the water office wag re- moved to the police station yesterday, Further improvements will be made at the station beginning this week. Tuspeotor Makes Mintnke. Sanitary Inspector Henry Schmeling, t whom was assigned the taak of cleaning up all territory south of @ stroet. is having trouble these daye Introducing Doctor Connell's sanitation prescriptions. A ay or two ago Henry stopped at a West Q street house entirely surrounded by weeds. “Fou must cut these down!' sald Schmeling to the good woman of the house, ‘‘Muset/’ queried the woman in a voloe strangely calm and quiet. “Yes,” sald Henry, and forthwith began to demonstrate how the weeds should be cut, The woman waited while the innocent ranitary officer took twe broad swings of the scythe into what appeared the thickest part of the “weeds.” “Weeds,” shrleked the outraged wo man. “Must cut 'em down' “The best garden on the hilL" Weeds! Wow!" Schmeling's time to a port of safety was consMlerally Yess than nothing. He 5 now learning the art of diplomacy from the Honorable James Mclnany, the well known Sevemth warder Woman TInjured. Fred Edefbauer. Wtreet, was thrown from her Twenty-efghth and Q )ast e her horse became [frighte ridden bv Joe Mdke. The seated In her ednveyance Edelbauer's shoe store Mrs. 123 Madison buggy at ening when at a bleyels woman wy in front ¢ at Twenty-clghth and Q streets when Mike Is alleged tc bave driven the ‘bieyrle under the horse head. The anbhai shled ahd threw the woman gut on her mad, she sustained fractured skull and a severe contusion the left hiv. Shc was attended by D 1. J. Shanaban and then sent to | lome, Mike It the bleyele and fled Gathering arbnge. Dr. R, W. €annell. eity bealth officor is authority fbor the statement that the is now. no hplé-over garbage master o the south kick. dvspite the fact that the late council franted u long ontrag to Chris Huyghes. Jim Gordon, colored who has eey gathering the garbag: the south sfde, wus vesterday ordere by Dr. Conmll to continue his duties un til such this as the Omaha commission ers have sqtied the funds for the u of the meaed cities The healtls officers ure busy merving notices on Rliose whose property Is cov ered with ‘weeds Sury Party Miss Pahllin ufhoid has return from a vayeation trip to Chicage and In diana, achompanied by the Mis and Mayie Ackerman of Chieago. were the guests of homor at a surpr party giNen at her home Friday evening ad / jshility of agninat the | bave | that all danger is offifjers sny that the bootlegging ia golng | te ot debility | 1015 4 - —— e e - = o |saret Dee. Iva Wallwebber, Rlanche | Wallwebber, Helan Brennan, Rose | onay, Ellen Mahoney, Wil Kaufhe Iu.. Kaufhold, Mr. and Mra. Neil nell and Mr. Accused of Timely interforence on Captain John Briggs and | Sheahnn protectea Mrs. fistio applic part of her husband at the couple’s home \ruvv» first and N stroets, last | Karnes was about to thump his wite be {tore an au ’nu officer charg 1the protests o his wite | Magle Clty Goas Miss Sadie Rotholz is visitin {friendy at Clear Lake, 1a G, M. Brewer an auto trip. the The g wi the dumping Office ay N atrect location. John T, company, | the western range countyy part Frank tion on Interfered. He was locked {s axpecting to carly part of this week ¢« almost wiped out ar the river bank for rent in Bee office, South or Tel. Sublivan Cla¥-Robinson sition. Joe Walker, Billy Powell and Zalowlek left yosterday for Pilger lake, where they expeot to flsh for the next ten days. Mise Grace Sturrook, who has been vis- iting with friends and relatives n Sioux Qity, Ju., returned last evening to her bome in this city { Thomws Hoetor, former mayor, was a visitor to Omaha’ yeatersay. The former muyor now lives at La Platte, where he owns a large farm.. Miss Merle Cooper, niece of Mr. and Mre, Charles Scearr of this y, will be sntortained by, her relatives here within the next few weeks. Mrs. H. J. Shanahan, wife of Dr. Shanahan, will eral woeks to ¢ sum B J. t return home for sev- ne. She la sponding the er on the Pactfle coast. held this afterncon at 2 o'clock at Jate resjdonce, Twenty-seventh and eots. Interment in rost tory, Willlam~ Longman,” at' ohe Hme catte buyer here for u Des Molnes pu-klu concern, but now a oattls dealor in & h’\l Tawn cemg- Antoulo, Tex., was a \'Illw to the vards vesterviay, Want ads for u Toft at The Hee's branch of J * m Rates 3¢ a word for o) . tl 1 " \'fll’ll engh HBocretary \Worley of thé Seymour Lake Wb has ‘sent’ out’ lnmunn‘mmu re- questing Q‘t all et e club carry th membership nrqm at all timas_when tieiting fl-q oluh, 6 cards may be nsked for at anv tive, both cn the’ grounds und ‘fn the elnh house. Houthside janitors 4dro mush pleased with the rezenf action 6 ' 'school board, ‘which provides for months work for the janitors. Horvtofom these {men, many of whom have familios, we tcompelled to lay idle all summer nof withetanding the fact that they have very long hours during the winter time, A “For Bale’” ad will turn second-hand fumiture into oash. HARRY PRIMEAU SURPRISES ITarry M. Primeaun, deputy ecfty clerk, sprung a surprise on his friends yesters day when he announced his marriage to Miss Mary K. Mullowney, which was solemnized yesterday by Rev. Hugh Gate- ley of St. Cecella’s church. Attending the bride was ler sister, Miss Frances J. Mullowney, and. Charies M. Primeau, jr., was best man. . After a week!s honeymeon, Mr, Mra. Primeau will return to Omaha. Ny kK Tu:box Bu.y- Ako: Relievod His Suffering, ! One of the best known men in Owaha 18 Dr. A. B, Tarbox, for many years a resident of this city, and for over % connected ‘with the Optical Institute, 22 Looust street. Dr, Tarbox has his Optical offices at 53 Brandeis building, where He wonderful Californial medicinal minefsl whieh is finding such favor in Omahn Of his experience with the remedy he says: “For many years 1 haye suffered from an enlarged prostate gland, It was o bad at times that the patn was almast un. bearable and the other distressing wymps toms of this_comumon allment were ag- gravating most’all the time. By uaifig the Akoz mineral externally and inter- nally 1 was 5 per cent beiter In « few short weoks and it the progress I have made at this writing is conttnued I am confident 1 will obtatn complete relief I recommend Akoz and lose no oppor- tunity to speak & good word for it Akoz his proven as effective in many n#es of rheumatistn, stomach trouble, ec zems and other ailments. Akoz 15 being introduced In Omaha at the Sherman & McConnell drug stores, where further in- ‘omnation may be had rewarding this ad ertisement. 47%0N SAVINGS 4£ > Labor and thrift are the corner stonvs upon which the structures of suceess and wealth are cereated, yPA(.hERS H;‘JIONAi fiAN K SO OMAHA NEBR of rieant James Karnes the night, of hin six children when 1 with disturbing the peace over with leave on 2R | rmg reasonable. Well kfown | has loft on & business trip to she will visit the Panamu-Pacifie expo- John The fumeral of William Sawyer will be | day for three ond dny ‘:n & ek T Prompt and. et Qv\lrtrnu servico. auxdifary oyhnciont order b I a mn ';!h&ntomn.g‘ u. lohn hn e ven| evening. A Pnflar%onmll wnf“ sist tho hosteas. o I nea ! ofan Prulivphiihg e i A U day even| 3‘;’ at the Werkman | e, LYY r:‘d"' L w. wlu hw mn—m and address (e, Anfonts ¢ awmwh -:-«1 ® years d & Tan Bredakal, " rorty otghth o '\mm. streets, Saturday. ineral was held -\ the Korlsko uhaRal Yesterday afternoon Interment Honeminn " Nutionl | cemetery. FRIENDS WITH WEDDING | has & generous prasctice. He ia one of the recént converts to the merits of Akow, the How much of washday do you spend at the tub? If you use in lukewarm water you can get through a big wash before noon, and not be tired out either. No boiling, no hard rubbing— just use cool or lukewarm water. Fels & Co, Philadelphia ‘ | 4 - | | o You Ma Be Neutral About the Vlar-—-But Do Not Be Neutral Concerning Your Own Busi- ness Affairs and Interests He would be a foolish buginess man who would consider that he must suspend hig business because there happened to be a fire raging in a neighboring' city. Even if a part of the fire-fighting forces of his own city had been called upon to, help control the . .blaze—as has happened in connection with Canada and the Buropean war—he would not stop the ma- chinery of his own business to await the result of tlie fire. Tha European ‘‘fire’’ is a great world-disaster, but it will be ‘‘under control’’ in due time. Mean. while; even in the countries. involved, business has has not been suspended to await the outcome. How absurd for an Amerjcan business man to be content to !‘mark time’’ until events, over which he exercises no control, oease to dmurb his peace of mind, The mmhanu who have come to realize thn their !‘meutrality’’ must not extend to their own business affairs are all in line--they are ‘‘attend- ing to business, . «The oppommuy to make aggressive ldven.hing count as never before, is mow herg—an opportunity .areated by events, butt which will result in great businesgs expansion .and. prosperity for all merchants whao, see. the light,-and who have the courage and foresight to use publicity tc the utmost. limit of its poseibilities—-and to DO IT RIGHT NQW' v v | | f | TRIUMPH LI Two O AMERi A Storz BrewiNg Co OMAHA When you order Krug" you will'not only get a : beer of quality but also an oppor- tumty to obtain a free premium by saving coupons... "Phone bmmln, 1860, ? LU‘XUS ot Fa rieiers 4 ercantile _Company, Dum'buton -~ & CO. -~ | NEW YORK-- CHICAGO $tocks--Cotton-- Grain—-Provisions ek . MEMBERS. | ll' York mt ‘Wxonange New York Gotton Chigago Bowrd of Trade 8t. Louts Mevchauts' Bxckange l Kauses City Board of Trade %mmumm—ui Sryin Brchonge 1 71115 Brandels Bldg. | W. G. FULLER, Mgr. | . H | IIIEA 'fi; VM.IEY | THE COAL THAT SATISF(B Move Heat — ¢ Less Ash—No Smoke — Ask Your Dealer, R TP A .