I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. 1000. j Shoe j Health Walk Easy Line For Men and Women "for tirtJeel and for all ftti lot they btcom Urtdn JThe objection to most health and comfort shoes is this: They are clumsy in design and betray the purpose for which they are worn. jjFor many years we have been making a shoe, whose sole of leather, wool, cork, felt and can vas, as shown in the diagram above, is soft as a cushion. I But we make it in all shapes and styles and in all kinds of leather. As far as appearance goes it does not differ from other shoes, but it has all the advantage of any health shoe, and gives a new pleasure to walking. jWe call it the Gotzian Health and Walk Easy Shoe, and it is made for Women's wear as well as for Men's. . BRIEF CITY NEWS 1903 MAKCH 1909 Sun mo rut wto tmu tm sat 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2324252627 28 293031 THE BEE OFFICE The Oomatta eom nmetneee Offlo. .f The ee to teratporafll to eaten ea rest.eata etrset, la tke room foimarly ocmpi4 by Keeling B (yaau AA rarti eem nti and sub. aertpejen matte. wlU Te atteaae to that, until Dm new aaaftera are ready. A A Your Dealer to Show It to You I ! 4 C. Gotzian & Co. MA te jfilpm fy.t 3J.iTrc-js Uteurwc .-c. .:. . iii f lulu m(Mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LOW stavs moot FrtaS XV YoUners, expert clothes fitters. 17 8. It "Lindsay for city couocll. Adv. JUod and Barton fUTe Edholm, jeweler. Vote for D. A. . Cnaae all wards. Ad. Rudolph T. Swobods, Public Accountant r.-ut a. Stoae, Ith word council. Adv. Kin hart, photographer, 1 Ith A Far nam. 9. T. Jacksoa Is the best man for coun cil from Second ward. Adv. Zaultable Ufa Policies, sight drafts at maturity- II- D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Vote for Ooodley T. Brooks for re-elec tion for councilman from Ith ward. Adv W. K. Thomas, (01 First National Bank Bids., lends money on Omaha real estats In sums of 00 to li5o,000. Prompt service. The Barest Way to Save Is to follow fixed, definite plan of saving so much a week or month. See Nebraska Savings a Loan Aas'n, Board of Trade Bldg. rnneral of Thomas Waoktlsr The fu neral of Thomas Wachtler, who died Bun day, was held Tuesday morning at St. Jo seph's church, Seventeenth and Center streets. Burial was In 8t. Mary's cemetery, South Omaha. Big Baalty Bate la oath Omaha Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dherty of Denver have sold to Edward Maher of Platte county the property at the corner of Twenty-sixth and N etreots. South Omaha, for 125,000. A deed was recorded Tuesday with the county recorder, needs. OaUty by Mistake David Van Etten In a motion filed In district court says that Arthur Kail, sentenced to two years In the penitentiary pleaded guilty "by mistake and improvidence." He claims that Hall could be held only for petit larceny and asks the sentence set aside and a trial ordered. Federal Oonrte for Omaha The spring term of the United States circuit and dls trlrt courts for the Omaha division will convene April 5. with Judges W. H. Mun ger and T. C. Munger presiding. The docket will be called on that date and the assignment of trial cases made. The petit jury will be empaneled April 12 and the grand jury April 30. wards for Commissary Supplies Awards are being mads at the office of Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, pur chasing commissary for United States army at Omaha, for the regular monthly supplies for the posts of the Department of Missouri. Bids for these supplies, with Omaha, with Omaha jobbers tho principal bidders were opened Monday afternoon. Peoria Social Club Organised Some of the former residents of Peoria, III., now residing In Omaha held a 'meeting Monday evening and organised the Peoria Social club. A temporary organisation was ef fected, with H. Bartson president and J W. Barnett secretary. Another meeting is to be called In about two weeks, at a place t to be announced, to which all former cltl sens of Peoria are cordially Invited. Railway Kail Promotions Ross L. Hos ford of Seward has been appointed to the Omaha and Ogden division of the railway mail service and has been detailed as reg ister transfer clerk at the Union station Omaha. He will succeed M. H. Fredrick son. who has been transferred to road duty on the Omaha and Chadron division. Thl change has been made necessary on ac count of the resignation of A. J. Rosen Build Yourself U This Spring N Begin taking Hood's Sar saparilla today. It it reason ably sure to do you good. The heavier ltrlng, closer confine ment and barder work of the winter, as well as the torplfylng effect! ( the cold weather on your skin and other excretory organs, are now telling on you. Hood's Barsaparilla, taken now, will give your system Just what It needs and must have, will help you over this hard spot and quite Ukely save you from a serious Illness later. It purifies the blood, restores the appetite, gives health and strength. It effects Its wonderful cures, not simply because It contains sarsaparilla, but because It combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 dif ferent Ingredients, each greauj strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These Ingredi ents are the very remedies successful physician prescribe for the earn dis ease and ailment. Begin taking Hood' Sarsaparilla to day. Get It In the usual liquid rorm or In chocolated tablets known a Bar sa tabs. 100 Dose One Dollar. sum, formerly road clerk on the Omana and Chadron division. Chambers Baa Ballroad W. CI. Cham bers, the owner of lot S, block 62, city of Omaha, has brought suit In the United 8tstes circuit court against the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy, ths Union Pacific, The Chicago, St. Paul, Mtnnespolls & Omaha, and the Illinois Central railroad companies for 115,500 alleged damages for the placing of railway tracks alongside his property on Davenport street from Ninth to Eleventh streets, and on Capitol avenu from Tenth to Tweirth streets, north to Cass street ONE - WAY RATES TO CALIFORNIA OREGON WASHINGTON and IDAHO EVERY DAY To April 30th, 1909 The Harmony ol Home Itoea Not Mingle With or Emanate From The Table 'of Dyspepsia, In the home, meal time should awaken In all the inhabitants a peculiar harmony of joy which will make for the home the abiding place of interest and happiness. If one member at the dinner table Is out of sorts, this Influence Is felt and the har mony is lacking. Conversation and mirth are absent. Devouring thoughts assail the dinners and alienee prevails. DEPOSIT LAW WHACKS OMAHA Act Takes Twenty-Five Thousand from Local State Banks. LATTER WILL GIVE UP PROMPTLY Prominent Banker as Another est lastltatlen Is Soon to Re Foanded In This City, Mali- Ing Four of the Kind. tided In raiding Mrs Mni'g'mery' place. Chief Pnnahne will Investigate the chsrgrg made by Mm. Montgomery. Judge Craw ford dlmlned the charge against her. Foley's Honey snd cures roughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the gmulne In a yellow pack age. For sale by all druggists. FOUR-STCRY WAREHOUSE AT TWELFTH AND FARNAM Ralldlna Will Be K.rerted by Henry Ha. bens. Who Raa That I ornrr. John Masauredis Waives Hearing in County Court Greek Who Killed Officer Lowery ii Bound Over on Charge of First Degree Murder. John Masauredis. the Greek, who on the night of February 19 shct to death Officer Edward Lowery of South Omaha, waived preliminary hearing In county court Tues day morning. He- was bound over to the district court to await trial for murder In the first degree and taken to ths Douglas county jail. Masauredis was brought back from Lin coln penitentiary Monday evening by Sheriff Brslley to answer to the Informs tlon filed against him In behalf of the county attorney's office by F. H. Good Judge Leslie, the prisoner, Sheriff Brailey Deputy County Attorney Mflgney, Good and John Macfarland, counsel for the Greek, were the only persons present In the court room. The hearing was 8:30 a. m. It Is stated that ths earllness of the hour came about more because Judge Leslie wished to get away to Lincoln than because a crowd was feared. Masauredis looked much like he did the second day after the shooting. The bullet wound In Ms leg pains him somewhat and he can walk, but with difficulty. His dis Inclination or disability to talk continues and jail officials think that while he may have a slight smattering of English, he is not able to hold an Intelligent conversation in that tongue. Nebraska's new deposit guaranty law will cost Omaha state banks :!5,000, and they are going to pay It whenever anyone calls with the right kind of credentials and a tag to carry It In. For the most part It will be with a feeling that the Omaha banks, which are strong two of them having over $1,000,- 000 of deposits are contributing to a fund to uphold banks thst are weaker. But they are, of course, going to take their medicine, though not Instrumental in assisting Mr. Bryan to make Nebraska a political experimental station. The bsnks which will pay Into the guar anty fund during the next year more than 125.000 are J. L. Brandels & Sons, which bank has more than $1,000,000 depoMts; the City Savings bank, with more than $l,flOO,on, and the bank of Hayden Bros, with deposits of $460,000. "The money is paid over not only be cause the law requires it. but with the feeling that it will be a long time before the banks will be assessed to make up losses because of bank failures in Ne braska, ssld one of the bankers who will remit between $10,000 and $12,000 during the next year. "We have confidence in he banks of Nebraska and do not believe they will abuse the law even if they could." Another Bank Coming;. i ne expectation among bankers Is that another state bank will be opened in umana before long. It will, of course, have to have a capital of at least $.1,000 to start. The state banks already here will in an probability find It necessary to in crease their capital to rO.00f". The big gest now has only SlflO.nno capital. National bankers In Omaha decline to be disheartened over tho news that the bank guarantee bill had become a law. "Don't we still have our big gilt letters cn our windows, 'United States Deposi tory?" " fcald a cashier, looking out under the big "L. 8." In shining gold. "The guarantee law will have to work overtime If It overcomes the Influence of those letters." Another national banker, who was smil ing snd rapping his desk with a pencil, said: "The law Is not going to take nv great amount of money from the national banks and put it In the state banks. That man Taylor of Custer, who went down under the steam roller, whs right about what ho told his fellow democrats, but it Is too lale now for his words to do any good. Henry Haubens. prcs'drnt of the Lion Bonding and Surety company, has bought from Edwsrd Lytle the northeast corner of Twelfth and FarnHm streets and plans tr erect at least a four-story brick warehouse. The sale was made by leathern Davis snd the consideration named Is Kl.oi'O. At pres ent a brick and frame shack salctm and some employment agencies In piano box buildings occupy the site. At present Mr. Haubens Is negotiating with a tenant who is desirous of securing such a building. Midwest Life Item's Is there any sane reason for a man hav ing all of his business and property Inter ests In Nebraska to choose an eastern life Insurance company over a Nebraska com pany. The Midwest Life has appointed Mr. D. C. McEntee of Falrbalry a General Agent of the company. He will open an office In that city or Hastings. The company has also appointed Mr. B. F. Hlldebrand a General Agent with headquarters at York where he will open an office. There are still unfilled two positions as General Agents in the western part of Nebraska. The Midwest Life Is a financial Institu tion which pays a certain' sum of money to the family of the man who dies holding a policy with Ii. To enable the family to receive this benefit the husband must be Insured In the company. The Midwest Life wants local agents to represent it in all parts of Nebraska. Pre vious experience In soliciting life Insurance Is not necessary. Write to N. Z. Snell, President, Lincoln. "Regal" Spring Oxfords for Men and Women Th final shipment of the new Spring styhs in "liegaV Shoes and Ox forth has just been received. We've now the largest and handsomest stock of "Jtegals' we have ever had, and it af fords you Just as broad a stltction as you could get at the best equipped "Regal", store on Broadway, New York City. The irreproach able style of "llegals" is on a par with that of ths finest cuitom shoes made because it is talen directly from them and we are willing to stand back of that statement, you to be the judge. And if you want a smooth and com fort able a shee fitting a any male-to-order shoes can afford you, you'll get it in "Regal" (fuar-ter-sizes. Prices $3.50 and $4.00 fMraiftaetbi Butler and Burnam Blame Each Other Clerk and Attorney Says Other is Re sponsible for Error of Hour in Proclamation. Man Lives Month With Broken Neck $25 $25 to San Francisco, Los Ange les, San Diego and many other California points. $25 to Portland, Seattle.' - - to Everette, Victoria. Tacoma and Vancouver and $25: to Weed, Calif., Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany nd Salem, including 80. Pac. branch lines in Oregpn. $25 to Spokane and Intermediate O. It. & N. points. Jurgen C. Eeimer of Syracuse Dies After Showing Remarkable Vitality. Jurgen C. Jlelmer. 43 years of sge, whose neck was broken at his home at Syracuse, Neb., about a month ago, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at the Presbyterian hos pital, where he had been for exactly three weeks. He wss taking a barrel of vinegar down In the cellar when he was hurt and tell, the barrel dropping on his neck and breaking It. Jurgen Relmer, sr., father, was In Omsha at the time of his son's death, and Hans Relmer, a brother, arrived here shortly after the man passed away. They take the body back to Syracuse Wed nesday morning, leaving Omaha at 9 o'clock. Relmer had been failing rapidly since he was injured and his body was completely paralysed. He leaves a wife and family of small children living on his farm near Syracuse. Who Is responsible lor the error In the city primary election proclamation statinjj that the polls open at 8' a. m. when they open at 13 m. City Clerk Butler says City Attorney Burnham Is and Burnhatn says Butler is. "The city attorney gave me my instruc tions and I simply followed them out," says Butler. "I never did anything of the kind," says Burnam. The fact remains that the polls open at 13 noon, while the proclamation says they open at 8 a. m. "We will not run any risk of invalidating the election and no voting will be allowed before the noon hour," says the city at torney. "I do not think it will be necessary to post another set of proclamations, for if any voters presunt themselves in the morn ing the law can be explained to thum and they can return later." The primary law, approved April 3, 1907, reads as follows: The primary election held under this act for the November election In cities whers registration is required, the polls shall be opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and closed at 9 o'clock In the evening. In all other places and at primary elections at all other times when a primary election is held, polls aha 1 be op-n'd at 12 o'clock noon ami remain open until o'clock In the evening. Injured In a Fire or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores, eczema, piles. Guaranteed. Sc. Kor sale by Beaton Drug Co. VIA Union Pad!! IXKCTKIC UMH K 81UXAL8 ALL THE WAV. THE SAFE KOAI TO TUAVKL. Inquire) of Oty Ticket OftU'e. Furuam St. I'auuea 1U-1I Doug. tICM; lud. A3U31. "At The Dyspeptics Table Ominous, Qulst And Oloom Crowds Out Mirth." All physicians agree that mirth and joy at meal time does much toward digestion. Mirth tingles the whole nervous organism of man, the cells wherein are stored val uable digestive Juices, empty their con tents under the nerve stimulation and pro mote the highest degree of digestion. If gloom and discomfort prevsll at table the reverse action obtains and meals be come necessities, ret anticipated Joys. Btui.rt's Dyspepsia Tablets are little storehouses of digestion which mix with the stomach Juices, digest food, retingle the mueous nuMUbrans and Its nerve cen ters, give to the blood a great wealth of digestive fluids, promote digestion and stays by the stomach until all Its duties are complete. If dyspepsia sits at tables it makes the dining room a place of awe; these tablets s'aoukl be taken after meals and dyspepsia ot a consequence flees. No need for diet or fasting. The dys peptics who will use them religiously will find no sense of nausea in ths sight ot generous meals or la the odor of rich cook ing. It matters not what the Condition of the stomach Skuart'e Pyapeisia Tablets only Improve the Juices and bring quiet to the whole digestive canal, of which the sto mach is the center. Forty thousand physicians use these tab lets in their practice and every druggist sells them. Price SOe. gend us your name, and address and we will send you a trial ; package by mall fro. Addrss K. A. j Btuart Co.. 15m Btuart Bldg , Marshall, Mich. WOMAN WINS DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Halda Anderson, Who Said Hns anal Bent Her, Gets the Deere. Mrs. Hulda Anderson has won a decree of divorce from Axel W. Anderson, who, she declared, beat her with great frequency. The rase was tried last wet-k before Judge Lee Estclle and was hotly contested. The defense claimed that Mrs. Anderson had condoned her husband's alleged abuse and that his extreme nervous state was some excuse for him anyhew. Judge Estelle has now found for the plaintiff, who was represented by Attorney Alvtn Johnson. Mrs. Anderson is given J.O a month alimony. Having been divorced has not caused either Jerry Blrks or Daisy A. Hunt, both of Manilla. Ia., to shun the estate of matri mony. They came to Omaha today to w-d and In securing a license he confessed to a marital unpleasantness ending three yars ago, while her decree was secured one year later. Judge Cockretl performed th ceremony. A Bella-lens Affcei- tateaaaat. Rav. Joseph H Psapeiman. Salisbury, N. C, who Is the author ef Several books, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble aod last wlater I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain to r.y kidneys and was confined to bed sight dsye unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I paaeed same frequently day sad night I commenced taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and niy urine became normal. I cheerfully recommand Foley's Kidney Remedy. wr sal (, all druggists. MRS. MONTGOMERY IN COURT Woman Cbarareri with Keeping- Dis orderly House Claims Attempt at Blackmail. Mrs. Laura Montgomery was in police court Tuesday morning on c'.iarge of keep ing a disorderly house at Till Capitol ave nue. She denies that her boarding house merits the attention given It by the police, and sets up that an attorney and a furrier who lives next door to her have demanded various sums of money from her, threaten ing unless she paid they would cauxe her arrest. Police Sergeants Cook and Samuel son, who mada the arrest, say they have been watching a number of places recently closed by the police ;nd that they fult jus- THEATERS OF HEW YORK Leads the World iu the Number and Variety of Their Productions ST. REGIS CONVENIENT TO ALL In the number, beautj and convenience of Its theaters New York leads the world. The volume, variety and magnificence of New York's theatrical productions are all magnets that dally attract to the metropo lis a vast srmy of strangers. Theite strang ers must be housed and fed; and New York has risen to the occasion and hss provided mammoth and palatial lostelrles th.t are among the wonders of civilization. Some of these hotels perfect, but me chanical and almost automatic in their service are cold, even depressing In their atmosphere. There is one hotel, the St. Regis, located at Fifth Avenue and I If t.--flfth Street, which has retained "hoine llkeness" with Its other advantages. Un equalled In its appointments and furnish ings, mitli a cuisine unsurpassed by t.n the famed foreign restaurateurs, the stranger is here surrounded by "hui" atmosphere and "home" refinements, i.nd his stay la New York, whether for a night or "the season," is thus made Infinitely more enjoyable. With all these advanta ges ths rates are lew: A larg.t aump tuot sly-furnished single room for ii and tl a day; the same with private bain for i a day (or M for two people)-, or sn elegant parlor, bedroom and private bath for $11 a day and upwards. What CLEV LAND thought of Roosevelt and Morgan His estimate of Roosevelt "The most perfectly equipped and the most effective politician thus far seen in the Presi dency."' Though at first doubtful of Morgan, Cleveland later called him "A great patriotic banker." He also discusses with great freedom the characteristics, work and personalities of THEODORE ROOSEVELT J. PIERPONT MORGAN JOSEPH a FORAKER JUDGE GEORGE GRAY JAMES J. HILL PATRICK A. COLLINS THOMAS F. BAYARD ML curare s -APRIL All Newsstands 15 Cents i 1 votm. fourth nnisat