davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
LUCKY DEMOS SEEM
TO BE IN NO RUSH
AS Yet None Of Four Gentlemen
Who Had Plum Baskets Filled
Look Over New Quarters.
FLYNN GOES TO THE COUNTRY

None of the four gentlemen, who have
had their rlum baskets 'il'cd nv the re
cent appointments e. federal positions in
omoha. has called 70 look his new quar-
ters over
Cap Haze took tine by tho fore.
lock and called up Tom Flynn from the
morshors office and invited him 70 come
over and give them a liue on lust whom
he Is planning 90 tcte charge Pvt Tom"
aaid there was no hurry about II. ne
was romg out I'm the country with his
boys FOR several days and when he
came back he mlrht take time to drop In
Flynn didn't seem TO care pm about
the job.
Tho employees Of the various offices
have been busy answering the 'olcphOnic
and oral questions OF their friends Rs to
whether they win be out OF Job now.
In tho office OF the custodian and
collector OF customs all the employees
ere undrr tho cIvil service and their Jobs
ara nailed down and ollnchcd. This In
o!uces three deputies at this office, two
Va Lincoln ana about thIrty-five laborers.
Demos Already on job.
Acting Collector North isn't SURF just
how many W the people In that busy
office are Immune from replacement.
Most OF them are under civil service
rules. And several OF the deputy col
lectors. those appointed for collection OF
Income taxes at any rate arc OF the
democratic persuasion in politics.
In the United States marshal'a office
there is much uncertainty. President
Roosevelt by his ukase of March 2 1909.
placed these positions as well as that Of
deputy internal revenue collector under
the civil service. But Congress later
changed them back TO the old order.
However. there Is CLEAN Of hone
President Wilson In connection with nj,
approval Of the act gave out the follow
Ing statement;
L am convinced. after a careful ex-
animation OF the facts that the ofrlca
OF deputy collector and deputy marshal
We're never intended to be included undar
the ordinary provisions OF the civil sery-
ice law. The control of the whole method
and spirit of the administration OF tho
pnoviso In this bill which concerns tho
appointment OF these officers Is no less
entirely In my hands now than il was
before tho bill became law; my warm
advocacy and support both OF tho prlD-
ciple and OF the bona fide practice OF
civil service reform IL known 20 the
whole country. and there IL no danger
that the spoils principle will creep In with
my approval or connlvpnce.
Must give Reasons.
Deputies whose chief duties are not 10
RerVe process (office depnues) have,
since March 2, 1909. been appointed under
the rules Of the civil service. Hereafter
Whenever change in respect OF any such
place is contemplated by a marshal he
must report tho facts, especially as 10
the qualifications OF the proposed ap-
pointee. to this department and secure It's
express approval before making any per-
mananet appointment thereto"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Dundee.

DahOCes
guest S ar; 5ooth Of Pontiac. Ill, was the
Mrs. Mccall. "SS Oh Mr.. and
Nh MISS Miidrcd Rhodes is visiting Mr. ana
okohoMsi u Graft and family at Lake
Miss Isabelle ostenberr n, N,o.s ~,
came Monday to be the guest ~ ~ - Nep.'
n rea; Mrs X. M crossman and Mr., Cross-
N Rev, II. A. Taylor and family Of oenoo
co conn, p p.oSo re TO Omaha Tuesday, &C,
tpneock, parents. Of Mrs TAYLOR .rs.,
AZ iniiies VIII 80 TO Valley next Mon
i n1y Tor two weeks fishing at Free g !
r6 q: G. Guinter left Monday night for
MIRA John Ross and Miss CIover n.,o
NNSveas are visiting Mrs. Joe Hayens In
new York City. s"S IA
a5 Mrs' H. c, Peters and daughter, Cath
Miss Miriam McAiartin returns Monde,
from Des Moines, Ia -4''iN1'S
Mfs. spain OF Lincoln was the week
, n,.u guest OF MT and Mrs C. o. Tai
bs mrs s., r: q crossman entertained for
INFORMAL kensington Friday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Dodge of Ravenna a has
zen me guest Of Dr. and Mrs Il. w
-. a. [VIa Shields Is spending the slim
ner In New York City
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Metz tr bavo
IIn9oned INTO their new residence Ia Harm,
Hollow Circle. ~ 1-@FPS
The Ladies' Aid society of sne Dundee
n1resDyterlan church will give a musical
tuesoSy afternoon at the home OF Mrs
a. D Peck 6l4O Dodge street.
Miss Cora A. Sing OF Harvard Nsb
arrived on Tuesday TO be the guest az
MT ana Mrs. G. r. Watson.
Miss Catherine Conrad is snendin9 a
part OF tie vacation at Lake Okobou
MIR. and Mrs A. r.. Curtin are enter
tanning Miss Catherine Smith OF Chicago.
Misses Ruth and Grace SlabauFb an
lertained az bTidFe Friday In honor ~
Miss Marjorie Mcintosh Of New York
The wedding OF Mis- Anna Kather,pe
Kuhl and Mr.. John II, Boetel. son OF Mr.
ana Mrs George Boetel TOOK place 10 81.
week AZ the home OF the brides mother
Inc Rev Il. T. otto OF the German I,u-
theran church performed the ceremony
Mrs. Royal Miller gave a picnic supper
wednesday evening In honor OF Mr.. MI
Mr., and Mrs r. A. Cnsoadep en.er-
nined ten guests at dinner Tuesday Might.
Mr.. and Mrs Brownies entertained n
dinner Saturday night az Happy HolI,yy
Pa. '"H'
Miss GladyF Goodman entertsined the
Bridge club on Friday.
Mrs Henry Van GiesOn entertained M
luncheon Thursday a. tho Hanpy VoIto,v
clth. when covers were laid for ten
guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
OMAHA FIREMAN
HAS coed HEALTH
Edward Carr Of Engine No. 8
Gets Quick Results
from Akoz.

"A few weeks use of Akoz mineral
water has rid me OF stomach trouble
ana ] fool like q new man." declared
Edward Carr, popular fireman of Engine
No 3. Omaha FIRE Dept After trying
Akoz the new California medical min
eral he sends the following letter:
"Akoz lie really fine for stomach trou-
Bile l suffered over years with gas
and Indigestion. other times, the for
nation OF gas would be so great that I
would have great difficulty In breath
ing, and getting the Ako1 powder for
making mineral wRter got results from
II the first few days In week the eff
fects OF II wero 30 noticeable that
hardly suffered any with the old dis
orders. After using It few weeks
am convinced that I am entirely we'll
have not the slightest trouble in di-
gestlnE the heartiest meal and have no
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

vast audiences that crowded nightly into
the auditorium for the saongerfest. knew
that the moment he got into the door
his life was insured The organization
looked after that. Before even the first
program was rendered a blanket life and
accident insurance policy was taken out
covering any possible accident or death
that might occur in any way in the Audit
torium So unique was this idea In
Omaha, that the local office OF the in
surance company that took the risk had
to wire to the head office in the east
to learn the rate for such a policy. The
policy cost the association $3.50 premium
for the week. Not an accident was re-
ported.
The policy provided that the insurance
company would be liable to tho aggre-
gate extent of $4,000 for any accidents
sustained by individuals. with a provision
that the maximum amount OF liability
the company should be under in the case
Of accident to any one individual should
be $4,000.
Omaha Hospitality PIeaseE.
The singers who appeared during the
week said they never had better re-
ception. The women. they declared, were
never more royalty entertained anywhere
than In Omaha. Friday $50 OF the women
were given an automobile ride about the
city during the forenoon. and entertained
at luncheon at the Commercial club rooms
at noon.
The valuable collection Of flags of the
singers and various singing societies.
were also specially insured during the
week. This aggregation Of flags many
of them highly valued for their historic
and sentimental significance, were valued
at $4,000, and were insured against fire
and accident to that amount while In
Omaha.
what They Think About IL.
Some of the leading men connected with
the Saengerfest or in attendance, had
much TO say in praise of the weeks
entertainment. Following are some cas-
ual remarks heard:
Arthur Meyer have attended many
saengerfests, as far east as New York
City. This one held in Omaha was the
best ever heard. mean what say.
Leo A. Hoffman. business manager of
the fest-At first we thought business
conditions in some sections might work
against u.s. but l am pleased to say II
was great success. The singers and
Omaha did their parts well. Everybody
seems pleased with the treatment 40
corded them and / am sure Omaha had a
great musical treat
John Latenser-Of course. to have re-
ceived the full benefit OF the music one
should have understood the sentiment of
the words, but aside from that the &C.
casion was an extraordinary one and
Omaha may feel proud of having held
such an important saengerfest.
Val J. Peter editor of Omaha Tribune)
1t was a success in every way. Must
caly 1t was a great occasion. Omaha IA
better for having had the saengerfest and
the singers were pleased for having been
here.
Prof. Theodor Rudolph Reese-I was
pretty busy all the time. It was fine, Il
was fine.
Theodor Behrens of Chicago-Omaha
will not be forgotten for quite a while.
We all enjoyed ourselves and we won't
forget the German Home and the Music
Home We hope TO come back some day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Paul Talbot Would
Have Joe Williams
Defy Chick Evans

At last championship golf prospect
has been discovered In Omaha And II
took Kansas City man 20 discover
him And therein lies a ale
a short time ago Joe Williams trav-
cling passenger agent for the Burington
was in Waterloo. la and he met there
Paul Talbot OF Kansas City. A little
golf match was arranged on the ninc-
hole course at Waterloo and Williams
took Mr.. Talbot into camp.
Talbot was Impressed with Williams
ability. very much impressed. He could
see in the Omaha man a potential ma
tional opeu champion. Immediately he
decided that Williams should at east be-
come amateur western champion. That
Chick Evans would be pie for him was
e cinch. Talbot was sure of that.
So he wrote Williams letter In Il
he asked Williams II it would be p,,s.bl,
for him to arrange to so TO Waterloo on
September a. on which day Evans Is to
play In that city. If he could do so Ia,
bot would arrange to challenge Chirl
and then prepare 20 take all the credit
Tor discovering a new amateur champion.
Williams. who It might be mentioned IN
passing. won his first trophy OF any
kind just a week or two ago. asked the
advice of Bill Clark. pro. at the Field
club on the subject. Williams wasn't
quick sure he could beat Chick oh,
WELL" nonchalsntly remarked Clark, go
ahead and accept and II you don't want
to play I'll take your place"
Williams has the letter to prove all
this, but personal modesty makes him re-
ticent on the subject and the only part
Of the letter he will divulge to public
gaze Ii the line where a challenge to
Chick Evans Is mentioned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
STREHLOW ELECTED
SAENGERBUND HEAD
Omaha Man President of Singing
Society Which Completes Sue
oessful Festival.
EVENT WINS OUT FINANCIALLY

Robert G. Strehlow of Omaha
Saturday was elected president OF
the Saengerbund of the Northwest,
which has Just completed the week &
particularly successful saengerfest
at the omaha Auditorium.
The business meeting was held at
the German home in the afternoon.
The next saengerfest is to be held at
Kansas City two years hence. The
exact dates will be arranged by local
committees at Kansas City.
George Kieck Of Milwaukee was elected
secretary, and Charles Sass of Dubuque
was elected treasurer.
After brilliantly successful week of the
saengerfest the hundreds of Germans
spent SATURDAY. afternoon after the pa
rade and the entire evening in festivi-
ties at the German home, 44O6 South Thir-
teenth street. Feasting and dancing was
the program until the small hours of
the morning.
With the close Of the saengerfest pro-
grams the leading singers departed Sat
turday. together with some of the leading
speakers. who had been prominent in the
program of the week. Marie Rappold-
Berger and Henri Scott, the two leading
celebrities of the singing programs. left
for San Francisco. where they are to
sing during the exposition.
Financially Successful.
Although it cost many thousands of
dollars to stage the saengerfest officials
say the big project paid out nicely.
I'VE are already nicely in the clear"
said Leo Hoffman, president and general
manager of the Omaha Saengerfest as
ISOLATION, which is the organization that
handled the local arrangements of the
big event I'VE do not run this to make
lots of money. but we want to come out
In the clear OF course. For instance, the
mass chorus cost us upwards Of 5000
We paid these singers 1925 a day The
stars cost up in the nelghborhood of
"a 600 for the fest"
The singers of the mass chorus were
checked in and out with the precision
and thoroughpess characteristic of the
German method. A ticket system was
used so that there was never any mis-
take about who appeared for the various
concerts. Unless singer showed up
for the rehearsals and all the concerts
each day he did not receive his pay.
Socially and musically It was the
grandest success ever" said Mr.. Hoff-
man. And financially It was as good
a success as ever. This is conducted not
for profit, but for the love of music
and singing"
Life Insurance for Audiences.
Perhaps not one person In 1000 of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Benson.


Union church services will be held on
the Baptist lawn this. evening. -.
A SON was born to Mr. and Mrs. ]. An
thony last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Gatz has gone for n
months visit with relatives In Chicago,
Walter Hamer has returned home from
the hospital and is slowly recovering.
Mrs. j. w. Hitch left last week for a
City. '-''4
Miss Bertha Wilson of Raymond, Neb..
Is visiting at the home of Miss Madeline
Horton.
Miss Emma Waltz. who has been visit
ing at the G. M. Burrlll home, left Tues
day for her home In Chicago.
Miss Frankie Bullock was operated on
for appendicitis Monday at Wise Me-
mortal hospital and is doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Lyle visited a few
days at the Divilbiss home while on their
way from New Jersey to South America.
Miss Betty Hansen, accompanied by
Miss Agnes Tonder of Omaha, has gone
for a months trip to the coast
Mrs. ]. w. Gamble OF Omaha and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Brown of Springfield
have been recent guests at the d. s. Will
Jams home.
Mrs, G. w. Stewards is enjoying visit
from her sister. Mrs. c. Klever of SUI
perior, Neb, and her niece, Miss Ethel
Hinder of Armor City. Ill.
MIS-. ": w. lradale entertained at
lunch on Monday in honor OF her cousin,
Mrs. w. T. Perviance, Of Nebraska City.
Mrs. A. Hedgecock OF Nord, Neb., and
Mrs, Cook OF Stanton, Neb., are visiting
at the home of their sister Mrs. r. c.
Persons.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Burril left last
Tuesday for a three weeks visit with
relatives In Canada
The wedding of Miss Ella Peterson of
Benson and Frank Talbot Of Florence oc-
CURED last Wednesday.
Miss Margaret schwalbald entertained
about flfteen young friends, In honor of
her birthday anniversary, on Tuesday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety and Methodist Ladies' Aid society
VIII meet In Council Bluffs next We'd
nesday. at the home OF Mrs. Beasley.
The congregation OF the English Luth-
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Anderson
on Wednesday evening.
The mayor appointed Messrs. II. J..
Kelland. F. b. oliver and c. HolIestelle.
members Of the city library board.
The funeral services Of Mrs. C. A.
noon. at the English Lutheran church at
3 o'clock. lnterment to be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Wiilism Talbot entertained at din
ner on Sunday evening. In honor OF
Mss Ella Peterson and Frank Talbot,
whose marriage took place on Wednes-
day.
The woodmen OF the World Sriil team
and hosnital corps, Will leave on Mon
dav morning for the eneampment az Lake
Okoboj. Ia. They will remain a week
The fire department was called FRI
day afternoon 20 the home OF G. w.
Beach ct 6f Mckinley street to
extinguish a fire started nv the use OF
cleaning fluid which ignited the rugs
and clothing in the bedroom. the fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Florence.

| Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson
In Benson Sunday.
Miss Stella Peterson returned Friday
| from six weeks trip through the west
visiting in Denver. Colorado Springs Salt
Lake City and other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Yoder and son.
Ronald, returned Saturday evening from
an automobile trip through the southern
Kansas.
Mrs C. T. Lambert of Palmer. Neb..
Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Frat.
Mrs. II. ]. Huntington of Falls City
| Neb., and Miss Irma Huntington OF
Seattle, Wash, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Peterson.
Miss Matilda Herlxer of Des Moines
Ia. was the guest OF Miss TheTma Nor
gan the first of the week.
Mrs. S. A. Baker and children left
Monday for Sioux City, where she will
make her future home. Mr.. Baker left
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Sarah Foster left Sunday for Dem
yer. Colo, where she win visit her son,
John Foster, for some time.
Archie Anderson OF Blair. spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Anderson.
Kan, who have been guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ne r. Fleck, returned home the
first of the week.
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson entertained in
honor of her daughter Levilla's birthday
Monday.
George DrexeI and family are moving
into their new home In Florence Heights
Mrs. F. p. Herfert entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening. when her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs
e. A. Gattwinkle and Mr. and Mrs, Her
fert of Baraboo, Wis.
| Mrs. Victor OF Lincoln, Neb., Is the
this week.
Mr.. McLane Of Lincoln was the guest
OF his brother, Prof. McLane and family
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Nicholson entertained a num-
Der Of young people Wednesday after
noon in honor OF her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herfert OF Baraboo, Wis.
VINO have been the guests for some time
left Thursday morning for their home.
Mrs. Charles Selheimer will leave Tues
day for Reading and Philadelphia, where
she will visit with friends and rela-
Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor and daughter. Mrs.
Belle Frost Of Blue Springs, Mo-. mother
md sister OF Mrs Earle Webster are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Webster.
Mrs q. o, Nelson and Mrs. Palmer
Peterson Monday.
Miss Anna Nelson and Miss Mary Mel.
son nave gone TO Rock county to visit
with their brother. Frank.
Mrs Emma PalmRn OF Chicago. who
has been visiting friends IN Florence re-
turned to her home Monday.
Miss Jessie Anlis Is IN an Omaha hos
pital suffering with an attack q an
rendicitis.
M-s q snencer LETT the fore mart
~ the week for the lakes OF Minnesota
Te0ain her health,
Mrs Treu and Daughter returned Nom
f"v fro~' F're--or4 - sNa-S Few davs
w''h her SISTERS Mrs A. w Riemer and
Ms Woifv hof0re returning 10 her home
n CirciHryu o
~ Hen~v NJ - California is vislt-
g. ~ bic r''0fho~ sfrs F'izah-fh AHv
Wi-e T-st - Noteon ~>A Wise Nvrsio
Nnfeo~ i-ff uH~i4o- ~ r~-~w Va ~ .
'~'- "'~-' --t' --''h ~~'-'i'.as
Ni7- p0-r' F,r''n ~ NT-aieon Nrb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26


,JMS and Mrs. Nj; l.. Learned left
Wednesday for Christmas Lake Mimi,
=. II. Chiles for the last two weeks, LEFT
for few weeks outing.
Ralston.
Mr.: and Mrs. James II. Adams and
fsmily were guests of Mr.. Courtney.
Sunday, at dinner.
Little Beatrice DoweIl spent n few davs
OF this week with her teacher. Miss No
Cormick, OF Papilllon.
Miss Ruth Partner of WAYNE arrival
Packard. ~"N f"'S'
=, Mrs. c. M. Davis LEFT Friday infer =.
tnree weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Henry Ruser was taken auddenIv an
isst week with some spinal TROUBLED and
IL reported In a serious condition.
Mrs. J.; L. Hayes and Russell won, %
' G,nLoh, Ia "wednesday for an extended
E HiSm wsth Mrs. Hayes mother and
Bert Jenkins OF MarshalItowr 7. l..
,ls his brother. Dale Jenkins, this
Misc Maude Mosher returned Go h,,.,a,,
from from North Bend. where abe has ~,
''Siehs her sister, Mrs Skinner,
Mr. and Mrs. James Carr danartad r.,
ana the exposition W Se"e'ie
Dr. Edwards left Monday for ,,o
weeks vacation. TOT two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Notes From Omaha's Busy Suburbs

was put out before further damage was
done.
Miss Greta Starrett of Des Moines, Is
spending two weeks at the home OF her
brother, j. v. Starrett.
Rev. J.. C. Collins OF Lincoln will fill
the pulpit at the morning services of the
Baptist church today.
Mrs j. w. Hitch entertained at a
family reunion last week. The dining
room was decorated with sweet peas.
Covers were laid for ten guests.
The wedding of Miss Alberta Norfleet
OF Fort Smith, Ark. and J. o. Goddard
Goddard home last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tyson entertained
at dinner on Monday, in honor of Mrs.
James Campbell and George Campbell OF
Lehigh, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
OLD AGE A CRIME +!

some people are young at 6o-red
old at N-joints beginning to stiff en- up
DIT; step beginn ng to lag and lose its
hprnginess; occasional touches OF pain
and possibly twlnge OF rheumatic main
IN most cases, these arc the danger
signals to warn you that the kidnays
arc not promptly dong their work OF
throwing off the DO sons that are plwavs
Forming In the body To glcct these
natural warnings Is a crime against
yourself. II you havo these symptoms
yN can find prompt relief In GOLD
MEDAL Hanrlcm Oh Capsules. For
moro than 200 years this fss been the
recogni1ed remedy for kidney and blad-
Dc allmentn.
GOJn MEDAL Hnarlcr on CAPSULES
arc impo tod direct from tho laborator "a
~ H1rrlcirl Holland rrlcop a4e 25.
gists. 10 not take substitute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Tourney for Women
Golfers Starts at
Field Club Monday

Play In the thirty-six-hole medal play
match for women golfers for prizes
presented by Mrs. /. ]. Dunn VIII start
at the Field club. Monday The women
will be given until August to play their
thirty-ax holes, either eighteen or nine
holes at a time. Three prizes will be
given to the three women turning In the
lowest scores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

Cold aIrEts CRuSe Sciat'cn.
sloan's Linlment will help your sciatlca.
Get a 25c bottle now. 1t penetrates, kills
the pain, stops many aches. All druggists.
advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

Thedor Kelbe OF Milwaukee-It was
satisfactory. The attendance at the con-
certs was fine. And such appreciative
audiences-they made me feel like doing
my best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Omaha Tennis Men
Off to Lincoln for
The State Tourney

Omaha tennis players win invade Lin
coin Monday with the avowed intention
of carrying away the state tennis honors
at the state tourney which will be played
in the capital city this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
For Sale By Owner

New modern slx-room house on a.
St. near FRrnam; oak floors and finish
mas fireplace, sleeping porch and built
In bookcases and cupboards. Must be
sold and Will sacrifice. Call Douglas 2O7O
during business hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Nebraska.
ONLY S1K

Buys $50 acres, being state school land
lease running Is years, located In Loup
county, Neb This would be a good place
to run bunch of cattle and a bargain
for somebody. Write owner, L. G. Gran
dali. 1914 Locust st., Loncoln. Neb.
FOR sALE-Choice farm bargains and
ranches; also city property. Write me
your wants. J. C. Murphy. O'Neill. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

ChRmberlaIn'S Collie, ChaIera and
DiRrrhOeR Remedy.
This Is remedy that every family
should be provided with. and especially
during the summer months. Think of the
pain and suffering that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for or be-
fore relief can be obtained. This remedy
is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone who
has used II. ohtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

bad after effects as In the past. An
other thing, rheumatism that has both.
cred me many yearH. particularly in my
shoulder. IL also going away.
Akoz has proven effective in tho
treatment of liver, kidney and bladder
trouble. eczema, skin diseases and other
ailments. 1t Is now being introduced in
Omaha at sherman q Meconnell's drug
store. Visit, phone or write for furt er
information regarding this ADVERTISE
ment.