BRIEF-CITY NEWS
i i
lt TtiMt It.
. eTlatili TlkrMan Burgwas-Granden.
' Ik a. CkucXltl, ItKM, : Brandela
V. SV. TWeaar, republican candidate (or
mate.' Ball phone ,-Ftarenc MS-"-Ady.
Bar A- aUtpk, fttatar, lit a 11 D lit.
V. aV dU sfasftea friend of rovir.tcl-
erattljveeMldate for Water beard.
I for reanty attorney. Adv.
B. V. BnOaj always In favor of muni
cipal ownership. Baeubllcan candidal
or Water board. ,
Willi B. Bad! democretlo candidate
(or United State senator. ITlmarlea
April B.-Adv. .
' J! AMUa. republican candidate (or
Mate representative, prlmartee April tt,
thirty .Teara la Omaha, forty years in
Nebraska. ..
' - .
W. aV . candidate (or atata etna
tor ea republican ticket. Twenty-algbt
yeara a resident ' of Omaha. Actively
Identified frith Upbuilding of city, county
and state. .
Mrs. atara ITBoaaae There waa bo
chance XVednesday afternoon in the con
dition of Mr. Utlen Horn. Injured iast
Friday ln,an.a.yipnoblle accident. The
crisis hasj)otbeen.paseed, however, but
the doctors believe aha will recover.
Tea Base' la' aa' Better The condi
tion of J., H.,Van Dusen, attorney, who
has sen confined to him home In South
Organs (or several weeks, was said to be
earioos thin morning. Mr. Van Dustn
did not sleep well Tuesday night. .
:'OharttJa ta'ateet at Soma Omaha
The montrlly 'ttMtiner of the Associated
Charities ed .affiliated .organisations of
Omaha and loath Omaha will be held In
the council chamber at South Omaha, at
( o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. M.
Lord will rMunCpaper.on "Welfare Work
la South Omaha."
Vaaaaa i Bays ; aTew Bs-las Under
the raoalvershIp'the"Wsbaeh is preparing
to set Into iha-fljld and crab Its share
of bust nee out of Omaha. Word reaches
the local Offices that a number of new
engine of ths.paclflo type have been
bought and -that enough of them will -be
pit on the western lines to operate tin
trains between Omaha and fit Louie.
Hoettsg of Colored Oak Colored vet
en of the city will give a smoker to the
candidates at twenty-fourth and Bur
dette streets TMrsday evening. John
Grant Pegp. "city sealer of weights and
measures, will make ,a speech. - O. W.
Hlbler wlllipteslos. Candidates and offi
cials will, attend the meeting sad many
other speaker-, have been Invited.
XeteaWe,f(attlat,saaa R. U Met
calf, democratic candidate for governor.
It In the cityarid say that notwlthatand
Ing the fight laths- mads noon him by
Lea Herdmaa.nd believes be will receive
'large vote at Chi Omaha primaries. He
acknowledged the endorsement of the
Crdghtoa Ualverilty Democratle club
and thanks the members for their sup
port, ; '
Timed for iakaiag jeU Tor permit
ting Intoxicating llgijore to be sold In his
pool h4U-al Tll 'South Fourteenth street
aUm Perlnercelld.' an Italian, waa fine J
t and ootlnljolte court. His (Hack
was raided. BUUlft ay night by Deputy
sheriff Malohey and others. They found
(our men In the place drinking beer, while
aflat Louisa' MHneecello, aged 11 years.
wsa acting as waitreaa. The girt wis
turned over to the Juvenile court and the
four men fined-C and, ocats each.
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH
KtpnblickB Candidates Address a
Meeting; of Members of Party.
KANT SPEECHXS ARE HADE
J. a. Cek Sertaaelr Iajared by Fall
Frees . Scat foia Hirer Hortet
Prasalees City Will Be
Kept Cteaa.
Republican candidates Mr election at
the primariea Friday addressed a large
republican meeting last evening at the
Redmen'a hall. All predicted a victory
for the republican ticket It the members
of the party would work in unison until
tbe election next November.
Judge Benjamin Baker, candidate for
congress, said that the republicans of
this district should send a man to Wash
ington who knew what they wanted and
whom they could rely upon carrying out
their wish. It sent to congress Judge
Bsker said that he would try for the
passing of two sets, the employers' lia
bility act and a compulsory arbitration
bill far labor trouble.
"It la the laboring people who keep
all the largo Induitrtea alive and make
the profits for the owners," said Judge
Baker "and it Is no mora than right
that they should be protected after they
have been injured In the
won bv Mesdaraes Bernard end McDon
ald. The next meettnc will la In two
I weeks with Mrs. Hoy Bernard. Tables
were placed for Mr. and Mr, if. Kaia
moja. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and
Mrs. Strawhecker. Mr. nd Mrs. Roy
Bernard Mr. and Mrs'. F. E. Randall.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. C. Streube.
The . Ladles' society of the Baptist
church will meet next Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs, Taylor, mi North
Twenty-sixth etraet. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Petsoldt of the Crow Indian mission
of Montsna wilt be present and will drees
In Indian costume. They will speak in
the sign language and exhibit Indian
curious The meeline; will be Kin promptly
at 1 p. m . and close at t o clock. All
members and their friends sra cordially
Invited. ,
CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINGS
Six Enndred Thousand in Bonds Sold
to High Bidders.
PAVETG CONTRACTS ARE LET
Coemellasea Decide to Attend Base
Ball iaaso and Accept lavlta
tloa ( Pa RenrWe to lie
Present at Bveal.
MOTHER IS KILLED BY SON
dead woman. Bee, she's laying on her j
side and she has an empty buttle in her ;
, ! hard. My God, take her aasy! j
- . , . t- j w. Jailer Herald calmed the prisoner and
Jury Finds tint Mrs. Lindsay Met, ,rfl hlnv umti him ,h th. m
Death in Orgy. I the wall was only a hallucination. Llnd-
, j say hss been verging on delirium tremens
EE BELIEVED TO BE IXSANE " w "
Slliea MS swner, w ni imui, ,w-
lastead of Betas Held
Court, It la Recwaaaaei
lie Be Seat te
pllat.
ta District
but
stead of being 'vehement, are but dis
interested statements made while ha la
looking at the celling or nervously pick
ing Imaginary threads oft his coat.
These are the days
for men's Raincoats
Park, paving, sewer and library re
newal bonds totaling SOOu.iSjS were sold by
the city council Isst night. Nine bids
had been received, the highest premium
being from C. IL Venner A Co., S Wall
performance i street. New York. $I5.0. The bonds were
of their duties. I believe In this taw. 1 1 formally sold to the high bidders. City
also think that an arbitration bill would Comptroller Cosgrove wss Instructed by
be of great advantage." i resolution to turn over the bonds u City
Triomae W. Blackburn also made a ; Treasurer L're for delivery,
short address. He declared if ho was Bids for street Improvement work were
defeated at the primaries be would do 1 also opened. M. Ford company, Hugh
his best to elect the successful candidate, ' Murphy. C. E. Fanning and the Bryant
Addresses were also msde by M. O. ! company were the bidden. Murphy's
Cunningham, John T. Dillon, F. Haar- j bids were far below all others, his price
mann, W. R. Human, John M. Uacfar- I on asphalt being Sl.SS and S1.W for brick.
MetHodist Bishops .
To Meet at Lincoln .
For: Consultation
Tba semi-annual "meeting of the board
of bishops of .the Methodist Episcopal
church wilt bs held at Lincoln, Neb,, next
Week. The meetlhf ooens with a recep
tion by the people of- Lincoln the night
of April St Bishop John L. Nuelsen, res
ident' Bishop dt . Omaha, la In Lincoln
most of the tlme this week planning In
conjunction with the, local committee for
in meeting.' 4 4
ThB occasion 1 calls together twenty
flvaiof the chief ..leaders of Methodism
from ovary quarter of' the United States
suid the foreign mission fields. Among
those from the foreign field are Bishop
James W. Beshford of China, who comes
fresh from scenes of the Chinese revolu
tion; Bishop William. F. Oldham from
India and Bishop Joseph C. Hartsell from
Africa. ,-,, ;
'This meeting Is, of more then ordinary
Importance,. slnceMt Immediately precede
trie general conference of. the church
that opens hv Minneapolis May L The
work over which '.the bishops have had
oversight for, four years Is all to bo gone
over-and checlted'up and the Episcopal
address prepared, for presentation to the
general conference. ' Bishop Earl Crans
ton of Washington, 'D. C, writes ths ad
dress. , ,ViV ,
At 'the Theaters
f ATTliACTldjlS in OMAHA. '
"r.j'4---
saeicaai r"oVe Wateaea." -araaAeist
;a Jflayafa Olnb."
etayetyi Bsrstsdtss.. .
Xragi BaileMae.-
A.!!.... wladavllla.
atattaeea tdda atvths Oayety, Brag
aad Orpaeaal.laeaiers. , ,
Ceellla Loftud. 'thi great mimic at the
Oraheum thik Week, In dlecuartmr her
nek Mid' i"Thl srlof mlmlerv Is unlqiia.
1 la at ode the easiest and the most
dbTfieuH of wotk." It-ls.easv from the
point of view of th street gamin, whose
retort it il 'arid: difficult from the stshd-
pelnt of atv artist Who realises, as no one
else can. the vast potsiniuties or tne wora.
Tp a a good 1 mlinle an abnormal range
of . vote It an absolute neceslty. Tou
ras'l eee an. rtKmary voice. Tou need
r.KUi fram Itnor to hlsh soprano
vales in: faot that you can twist .In
any dlrectlaet.-e- '-mimic must stwr'be
very , impressionable . and observing.
Every pier of;- acting I give to a piece
it acting Ilk anmebody else. It ii Ilk
playing half a dosen parts in a mint.'
It la'sald that 'very
Seer aertntte mA.
tnenta are found In "The Iteai Thing'
whtc'. Henrietta Cmeman will present
t t Itmndels 1 neater tomorrow aventnc
It is a taughlftg show, as tbe average
theater-Kue would sty. aad b'!:.lt solely
for enrerulnment. The story of the play
Is decidedly domestic and la one that
most men , and Women appreciate and
most of those erho see It will nudge their
companions and say, ' "there. I told you
ao." . Mlsa Creemsn end her company will
be the attraction at the Branded theater
for three days with a maunoe on aaiur-
Mtss Lang'ls mssirr her farewell week
at tbe American a really notable one by
tit own efforts In tbe role of Jacqueline,
th dainty heroin of tbtt delicious
comedy. "Love Watches." She ties the
rplendtd support of Mr. Dexter ami Mr.
Penlihome, woo-, are. doing remarkably
well In their roles. At the same time
Miss Lang is rehearsing for her role of
Juanlta In "The nose of the Ranrno," In
which she .open, at Kansss City on Sun
day next. aiid-Mc-.Wtlter E Perkins is
rehearsing for "sty Friend from India."
In which he opens at th American on
Sunday afternoon.
land, F. 8. Tucker, Arthur C. Pancoast,
all candidates for state senator, and
James Allan. J. F. Behm, A. L. Berg- !
quiat, J.. B. Brain, John A. Dempster,
E. Fields, & O. Hoff, Ed Simon,
Martin L. Sugarman, Frank C. Yates,
candidates for th lower house. Julius
Cooley, T. E. Brady, C. T. Dickinson,
candidates for county attorney, also made
short talks 1
, I RMfer gerlaasty Hart.
J. O. Cook. 711 North Eighteenth atreet
Omaha, la at the South Omaha hospltsl
suffering from several broken ribs as the
result of a fall off the top of a building
on Twenty-fourth street, between J and
K atreeti, early yesterday afternoon.
Cook, who Is an employe of the National
Roofing Company, waa working near the
top of the building on a scaffold. Sud
denly a defective board on which he was
landing gave way, and he waa hurled
two Itorle to th ground below. He wss
picked up In an unconscious condition
and taken to the hospltsl, where he was
attended' by Dr. Beck. His condition te
serious. ,
Caa leasee t Forsrertea.
Peter Bars ball yesterday confessed to
Captain Sheehan that he had committed
forgery after ho had been Indicted by
the (rand jury, then tried In the criminal
court aad was declared not guilty by the
Jury' ;
Barn ball waa Indicted on this charge
m Which It waa alleged that he forged
check dnd bad them cashed by local
merchants. Ho confessed that ho com
mitted at least ten forgeries which netted
him about $160. Ho la being held at the
Jail, and. he says that h Intended to reform-
and make good sll the checks that
he cashed.
Fare B Changed.
Tba Fir and Police board held a meet-
big yesterday morning and It was de
cided that the men on the Ore and no
lle fore, will be required to make appli
cation 'for their positions the same a
outStdsrs.1 When the board gets ready
to elect It will simply Ignore the appli
cation of those not wanted and scratch
their' names off the payroll. It 1 ru
mored that a number will be let out
There Is a lack of money In the fire
and Bollc fund and unless th force are
out there will b a large deficiency by
July. On of th reason for th lack of
money In this fund Is that all expense
Incurred In both departments for addi
tional equipments, aeid the keeping of
the police wagon have been paid from
this fund.. Mayor Hoctor ssld that dur
ing his last administration all these ex
tra expenses were paid from the general
dty fund.
Hector Promises cteaaap,
A general cleanup of the city is pre
dicted by Msyor Hoctor. "There will be
no bootlegging while I am on the Job,'
said Mayor Hoctor yesterday morning.
"Any policeman who fails to do his duty
will bs dispensed with and on will be
put In hi place. Chief Brlgg and Judge
Callahan both said that they Intended to
Join fores with th mayor.
Th mayor stated that he was also
going to enforce the sanitary laws of the
city. "The first thing I sm going to do,"
he said, 'Is to divide the city Into foul
districts and put on three assistants foi
thirty days to help 8snltary Inspector
Bur son perform his duties. If any prop
erty owner refuse to obey the law I will
se that he will tell Judge Callahan In
polios court th reason why, regardless
of who he msy be."
' '' Magte City Caselp.
A. L. Pergulet, republican candidate for
statb representative.
Arthur C. Pancoast only Republlcsn
csndldate for Htate rtenator residing In
South. Omaha, Primariea April 19th.
finiith Omaha camp No. 21 L. Woodmen
of the World, will Introduce a number of
candidates Into perfected woodcraft this
svsnlng.
Mr. Frank Barrett of South Eighteenth
street, will entertain tbe Brown far
Ladies' AM. society at her homo this
afternoon .
The Willing Workers of the First Chris
Man church will be entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. M. Gra
ham, 1501 Missouri avenue.
The Ladles' Aid society of St Luke'
Lutheran church will meet at the home of
Mrs. A..F. Relck. 1017 North Twenty
seventh street Thursday sfternoon.
The . Preebyterlan King's Daughters
will meet Friday afternoon at th church.
Twenty-third and J streets. Newly
elected officers will na installed by Dr.
R. U Wheeler.
Th South Omaha High School Alumni
association will hold an Important meet
ing tomorrow evening at the high school.
Arrsritements will probably be made for
tne annual reception ana aance tu
The districts to be paved will upend
nearly liou.ieo. Charley Fanning secured
low position on th recent letting of
paving contract amounting also to
l(k,0l.
City Treasurer Ura waa instructed by
resolution to Invest not more tbtn W per
cent of the sinking fund of th various
improvement district in outstanding war
rants and bonds.
Th city clerk was Instructed to adver
tise for bids for additional burglary In
surance on the treasurer's office In the
amount of $14,00 for three year.
Mr. L're submitted a communication
pointing out that S23.CB bond and
coupons destroyed by fir In New York
bad been placed by Kountse Bros, of
Now York to the dty' credit, but that
no receipt bad been given. He asked for
advice. The finance committee Instructed
him to secure what evidence he could
that the bonds were destroyed.
Will Attead Ball (Jame.
An Invitation from W. A. Rourke to
the council to attend the opening game
of th baa ball eaon Friday was ao-cepted.
An ordinance providing, for a social
service board waa referred again to the
committee of th whole.
An occupation tax ordinance providing
a tax of SI per year on lumber and coal
yards and II per year on each wagon
used waa passed.
Street Commissioner Flynn's objection
to the restriction plaoed upon him by
the council, which refused to allow him
to spend more then S5.00 per month, was
again referred to the committee of th
whole. A resolution waa Introduced to
rescind the former resolution placing
th restriction.
H. Burke asked for damage for in
Jurlea received when a fir truck (kidded
and knocked over hi shanty)' John C.
Tully wanted damages because water had
damaged his residence. The city attorney
advised that In neither Inatsnc was th
city Usble.
No meeting of the commute of th
whole will be held Monday next Arbor
day. but the council will probably meet
Tuesday afternoon. ,
That Mrs. Christina Lindsay, asrd M
years, died sometime between o'clock
Sunday night and S o'clock Monday morn
ing from a tractuied skull, caused by
b'.owa from her aon. James T. Ltnday.
while be was In a delirious condition,
wsa the gist of the verdict reached jes
tcrdsy afternoon by the coroner's Jury.
The Jury further said that Lindsay waa
still suffering fiom dellrlutna, and recom
mended that his ssnlty be looked Into.
With the exceptions of enc witness, all
of th witnesses stated that In their
own knowledge Mrs. Lindsay and her
son drank ccnslcereble sll the lime that ,
they had resided at JUS Leavenworth j
atreet, and that Sunday they krnt within
tbe bouse all day. Several testified that
they beard freuuent disturbances In the
Lindsay rooms.
Sni.l Ilia Meiarr Died.
William Ekl. who lives asove the Lind
say apartments, wss the first to learn
of the death of Mrs. Lindsay. He said
that he met young Lindsay Monday
morning, and the other In a casual way
said that his mother had Just died. This
was about 1:30 o'clock. Lindsay also In
formed Ova other persons of the same
fact.
The most important piece of testimony
was from Dr. 8. M. McClanaghan, coro
ner's physician, that he found black
marka, as from blows, upon the should
ers, face, breast stomach, htpa, leg and
thighs of Mrs. Lindsay; also a cut over
her left eye, and th fracture behind
th right tar, which caused the hem
morage of th brain. He aald that In
bis opinion the arloua marks were from
blows.
Jame Ish, landlord, who notified the
police, told of finding blood upon a pil
low and bed clothes Others told of how
Mrs. Lindsay looked upon the floor. Her
clothe waa disarranged and had th
appraranc of having been engaged In
a struggle when knocked down end killed.
Lindsay wss suffering from delirium
tremens In his cell at the city Jail, and
waa not told of th coroner' verdict He
waa enjoying various types of hallucina
tions, but above all he would constantly
cry out, "I didn't do It.
Prisoner Grwws Violent.
Lindsay la growing violent In hi cell
at the city Jail.
Last night Lindsay began to pound on
the bar of hi cell and with great beads
of sweat on his forehead he nervously
pointed to th high brick wall. "Look!"
ha screamed to Jailer Herald. "It's a
It you want to better your own condi
tion, vote for W. F. Stoerker tor congress.
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
REWARDSJFIRE FIGHTERS
Directors of th Omaha National bank
have sent a check for 1300 to Chief Salter
for the Firemen's Relief fund In appreci
ation of the splendid work of the fire
men at the burning of the Ames building
Saturday morning. While th bank suf
fered no loss from th fire. D Forest
Richards, cashier of the bank, say that
the firemen were most Industrious in
keeping the fire away from the bank.
He says thst although there were forty
of them in the building at times with
ladder snd hose, no harm was dons to
the building. ,
the
outgoing senior class.
Family and relatives unite with me In
extending sincere thanks to-members and
friends of tne ttoutn umana w or nm it
men S Social club for their benevolent act
In presenting to me the proceeds derived
from the benefit bail given by them at
Francs a ball April t, 1912. John SlegL
The Ruby Card club was entertained
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Randalt Prise were
MOTiracEam or ocbajt stbasObb.
Port. arrival. SIM.
NEW YORK LuBlana Rkucher.
NTW TURK Tltuaale K. Pr. Wllktha.
NKW vokk njrsoawL.
NAPLES Ouieaa
NAPI'KS Antrtoa
HAVRE Roebambaao.
Banish Bunions,
Corns, Callouses!
"81160" Bringt Inilint KilltH
Gt wl-fjet Bingo! Stop "Ouch" -In j
when people walk on your tet don't
havf a corn or bunion to stand on! T:nt
necessary. Slake a berime lor the drug
jjt ore this very minute auk the man for
Bingo. Take it home put tt on say
"hingo" pains take wings Immediately!
The Bingo way's the latest way the
saietit, easiest, quKKeat way. Touch
drop or two to a corn bingo! ft begins
to Minnie ana snrivei. entire corn
lrwsens, comes out root included without
hitch or hindranre without aid of knife,
gimlet or cues words. Blessed relief: Now
slip on your smallest shoes your way
rejoicing!
Toot trvKglrt sm B(at-r win pt H If k
SUaVt- OUrwlaW. mm in twi. sk. la pn
aitma PtwrmavraJ C., ill N. larTn St., Cfcl
cmo. III., ud pt K direct. prtjfMuL Sold la
tbli ettr by Sbtrmts McCatMtl Drag Co..
lta aa Do4s. lth BRd Hnj. fOth Bn Pr
aaa, alt Larml Pavsrmavr. Mi l No. IStk St.
SEVERAL NAMES OF LOST
FAMILIAR TO OMAHA PEOPLE
"Of those reported missing ea th Ti
tanic, I waa personally acquainted with
three." said Victor Roaewater. Uealdes
Emit Ilrandrls. with whom I had been as
sociated In many public matters of local
Importance, I also knew laor Butt and
lsadur Straus. Maior Butt will be re
membered aa having accompanied Prea
Idrnt Taft on his two visits to Omaha.
1 saw him In the White House Just be
fore th holidays, when he asked partic
ularly about Omaha friends. Isador
Straus served with me ss a member of
the American Jewish committee, at whose
meetings I made his acquaintance. He
was a brother of Oscar Straus, who held
a cabinet position during ths last admin
istration and was more recently our am
bassador to Turkey. The V. A. Roeb
llng II la. I understand, of the same tarn-
llv Into which an Omaha girl, the
dauiMer of Henry D. Estabrook. has I
msrrted. Th brother of Rev. Thomas
Byles also bears a familiar nam, because
his brother. Winter Byles. haa been In
eur employ, and I had met hla father
and other members of the Byles family."
You will find them a great comfort.
When you see our Coats at our prices
it becomes easy to own one. We
show Gaberdines-Bombazine zephyr
cloths tailored in a most faultless
manner.
$5, $7.50 $10 to $20
Yob Will Agree Willi Bs Greatest Values Offered
3l&ra4fmCfo..
A Hrrlkl Death
may result from diseased lungs. Cur
coughs and weak, sore lung with Dr.
King New Discovery. 60c and 110. For
sal by Beaton Drug Co,
MEMBERS OF UNITY CHURCH
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
8ucces crowned the effort of th
members of the Unity church. Seventeenth
and Cass streets, who directed the an
nual banquet of the church last night.
Mora than seventy-five persons attended.
J. J. Boucher waa toastmastrr. Rev.
A. U Weatherty of Lincoln spoke on
"Our Opportunity." J. W. Woodrough
on "Law and Gospel." Mis, H. D. Reed
on "Our Aim." Miss Helen Badllek. "Our
Kffort." and Mrs. C. W. Astell on "Our
mory, A Perfect Tribute." Rev. Man
fred Ulllfors. pastor of the Unity church,
ass the last on th program and th
subject of hi eddrea waa "Our Look
out." others on th program were:
Miss Byron Hart. Mlas Hasel Wilcox and
Miss Marion L. Power.
Cultivated tastes prefer Permits, le.
TUFT'S WORDTO NEBRASKA
President Sends Expression of Faith
in Voters of Bute.
MXSSA0E TO FBABTC SH0TWHX
Hap far Fair, Fall Staptwa-
il af th Repablteaa atl
aaeal ml Nebraska by
th Pre.ldeat.
Franklin A. Bhotwell la In receipt of a
telegram from President Ta which I of
Interest to th republicans of Nebraska
just at this Juncture. It expression are
of th sort thst Indicate th friendiln
of th president for th volar of the
state that gave him hi first endorse
ment for th presidency, and which loy
ally supported him In.th last republican
national convention . at Chicago. Th
president wire:
"Tour letter received. Till I to thank
you, and through you. my many friend
In Nebraska who have Interested them
selves so heartily In tha present cam
paign. I warmly appreciate what they
have been d."ng. It la my hope that you
may have a full and free expression of
tha or publican aentlmi-nt In Nebraska. I
know) tha loywlty and steady purposes of
your, people. To hsva their support snd
endorsement la a thftig which any man
must regsrd aa a high and much to
desired honor." v
PIONEER RESIDENT DROPS
' DEAD OF HEART DISEASE
J. at. Tig tie dropped dead In hi home.
ftt North yntrty-elghth street, last even
ing at S: o'clock of heart disease. Mr.
Tuttl ha.S lived forty yeara In Omaha.
txilug a tinner by occupation. H had;
txien at hla work a usual being em
ployed by R. U' Carter, and hla death
w is without warning. Ha waa U year
of age.
Hie coroner rays that sMdence of
caitnllo acid poisoning have been found.
An Inquest will probably b held. y
M. Tuttl leave a widow, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Bessl Bruner, and' one sOit,"
J. JK. Tuttl. Jr., besides thru sisters,
Mr. W. O. Matthew of Hherklan, Wyo.;
Mrs. j W. U Anildsn of llsrtlord. Wis,;
Mre.J. T. Wlbnn of Omaha, and on
brother, Peter M. Tuttl of San Fran
dsocv No funeral arrangement hav been
mad). !,
w srex.
f - 1--, i-r -
Hair Falling? Go To Your Doctor
Hah falling out? Troubled wttH dandruff? Want more hak? An elegant dressing?
. . Axel's Hair Vigor j A2J- Tt
-' Wc befievw doctors endorse this, or we would not put it op.
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
1. C. Ayr CM pamy. lywm, Mmm.
Don't deny yourself the pleasure of automobiling be
cause you can't afford a high priced, new car. Used cars
that are practically new are offered -in the classified col
umns of The Bee by nearly every responsible automobile
dealer daily and Sunday.
In next Sunday's Bee, April 2 1st, there will be listed
many automobiles-roadsters, touring cars, limousines
electrics and automobile tires and accessories of every
description. There will be a special classification
"Second-Hand Autos," devoted to 'the offerings of these
dealers. Your opportunity to purchase a reliable car
at a small part of its original cost from a responsible
dealer who will stand back of the sale will be foundjn
Sunday's edition of The Bee. Bi sure to read the classi
fication, "Second-Hand Autos," in next Sundays issue of
The Omaha Sunday Bee
