THE BEE: OMAHA. THUESDAT. APRIL 25. 1912.
PLAZA LAST
Guardsmen Digging Out Their Belongings
Let Me Book
you for a sea
son of Under
wear comfort
. Trust ME for knowing "what's
what" In underwear; I know
the discomforts of POOR kinds,
for I've been there; and I also
know what constitutes GOOD
ones.
"MTTN8INQ UNION .SUITS;
cottons, lisles and mercerised,
at ler suit, 93.00, and also at,
low as, suit, 1,00. '
TWO PIECE UNDERWEAR;
good, dependable balbrlggans,
and ribs In fine weares, are
here at 91 per garment and al
so at as low as per garment, 60c
As I said before, I KNOW I
know what sort YOU want
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts.
'mm
RE1
f jr lighted with the re- al
I talt ' Clalnat Baking
1 Powder. No disappoints
I f I no flat, heary, soggy biscuits, 1
( 1 1 cake, or pastry. I
r 11 M untMa daintiest, most I
11 uniformly raised and most deli- 1 1
cions food yon ever ate. II
e e; rmm. isor.
HOBBY CADSESHACH'S DEATH
Had Irresistible Tjetirt to Btpair
SeTehren and Tools,
BS0KL5 WEAPOH IISCHABGED
Ballet Batera Am Maa-a Hs
KelattTce, Base, tag ( Bis M,
aa Hlas Drtaa Verdict
are Aeeiaeat.
Desire ta cornet breaks and Imper
fections In rtTelrers. tools and machin
arjr, coat Joha Mach, a machinist. living
at M South Twentjr-secona street, his
Ufa early yesterday moraine.
The coroner's Jury which Investigated
the ease Drouth t la a verdict at U o'clock
that Mr. Mac eama to his death tram
his own hands through aa accident. It
Is thoucht that ha supposed the re
volver ha was working with was empty
There waa a party at the Mach house
Wednesday atfht and the guests did not
leave until attar midnight. Mr. Maoh bade
his son. Dr. Joha Mach, a dentist, rood
alabt about 1 o'clock. The eider Mach then
ci aboat to Close ducts. Wincovtk anu
ta put out the lights, lis la thought u
iieie found the revolver upon his round,
and findlns It out of repair decided tu
tlx It.
Maeh la Paaaa Drlaa;.
Between I and 1 o'clock Ur. aUl
and his brother-la-law, A. F. Borgmi"
ueard the report of a plaloL Tn.
dressed and went to Investigate ai. :
tound their father dying. He waa u:.
able to speak to them.
The testimony taken at the Inquest
thawed that Mach was to good healt.i
and had bo mental or other troubles. The
jury was convinced that bis death was
caused by accident. He waa ) years old,
and la survived by a widow, tares bobs
and three daughter.
Me 10 is Unfair
to Omaha Shippers
Opposition to the application In this ter
ritory of "rule W of the Interstate Com
ma commission was pledged by the
Omaha, Manufacturers' association and
personal letters will be written by each
member of the organisation to the State
Railway oommlsstoa urging against the
new rule.
' Tt la aramait that ftha n! Is AmMAmAlv
unfair to Omaha interests and especially
unfair te the grocery manufacturers and
Jobbers m that It will give Calcage gro
cers opportunity to sell their goods In
Una territory at a cheaper rata than
home goods can be sold.
Rule M allows for mixed carloads to be
shipped at leas than carload rates, which
will give to Chicago greoers the privilege
of shipping varieties of roods In one car
at leas than carload rates, while Omaha
concerns manufacturing or handling only
one brand of goods fni shipping In
amounts lass than carload lota still will
have to pay the carload rata.
Fruit Tree Sale
SATURDAY
Apples Hurlburts, Jonathans,
Oano, Mcintosh Bed, Arkan
sas Beauty, Delicious, Spen
cer Seedless,. . . .5c, 6 for 25c
Grapes Concords, Niagara,
Wordens ... . . . Bc, 6 for 25o
Currants (Cherry) 5c, 6 for 25c
Peaches, Elbertas, 5c, 6 for 25c
lily of Valley, per dozen. .40c
Snowballs, 2 for 25c
Phlox, hardy, per dozen... 50c
Sweet "William, per dozen.'.75c
Bleeding Heart, 2 for 25c
fSov Pinks, uer dozen.... 50c
Hollyhocks, per dozen. ... .75c
Hibiscus, per, dozen 50c
Spirea 15c, 2 for 25c
Hydrangea 15c, 2 for 25c
Hardy Ever-blooming Roses
at 2 for 25c
Paeonies 15c, 2 for 25c
The Nebraska Seed Go.
TeLD.1261 1613 Howard St.
Postoffice Robber
Brought to Omaha
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
A. Blanche rd returned to Omaha Wednes
day from South ileus City, bringing
with him In custody George Taylor.
Taylor broke Into the postotfloe there
a week ago. making away with aM la
currency and $200 In stamps.
Ha will be arraigned before the grand
Jury here In Sept ember, or taken to Lin
coln nut month, when the grand Jury
(here la In session.
s 1
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.- SS.
"mtV' aaV X. H B(t.-
'feel's;
lW5rW
(SMALL PHOTO)-OMAHA GUARDS Ki.fuVKIt THKllt i'RIZB CU1'.
IN81DB VIEWS OF THE ARMORY THE MORNING AFTER THE TIRE.
MASTEN ARRANGES FOR
QUICKER MAIL TRANSFER
F. K. Hammlll, superintendent of the
Iowa Unas of the Northwestern, with
headquarters at Boone. la., and T. D.
Holmes, commercial agent of the road at
Omaha, waited upon J. M. Mas ten, super
intendent of the United States railway
mall service, yesterday afternoon and ar
ranged a plan to relieve the delay to
Minneapolis trains due to loading malls
at the Union Pacific transfer.
Because of the present congestion of
malls Mr. Msaten suggested the North'
western have Its trains, which are heavy
carriers, load their mall previous to their
backing Into the Omaha station. This
would minimise the daisy on the other
side of the river. The representatives of
the railroad agreed to this.
The Postoffloe department will change
the time for the malls at the Union Pa
clflo transfer sufficient to allow these
trains to maintain their schedule out of
Omaha.
C. A. Searle of Chicago, manager of
mail traffic of the Bock Island lines, saw
Mr. Msaten relative to a more prompt
handling of the malls by that road at
Colorado Springs, a transfer point of the
Rio Grande and Midland roads In Colo
rado. ' I
zz
K3
SCHOOL LADS TAKE OUTING
WITH CHURCH BOYS' CLUB
The boys attending Saratoga, Mon
mouth Park and Millar Park schools have
been Invited to go oa an outing Saturday
with the Boys' club of St Stephens
mission under the direction of the Rev.
Lee W. Heaton. The boys will leave
Twenty-fourth and Fort streets at S a
m. and tramp north and west After
dinner a baas ball game has been ar
ranged. The party will return late in
the afternoon.
It would surprtss you to know of the
treat good that Is being done by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Darius Downey of New
berg Junction. N. writes. "My wife
baa been using Chamberlain's Tablets
and finds them very effectual and doing
her lota of good." If you have any trouble
with your stomach or tjowles give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
saarrtaara Lleeaaea.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued.
Name and Residence. " Age-
Jens Lareea. Omaha S
Mary Jensen. Omaha S
Charles Sweet, Fremont, Neb St
Carrie Jensen. Fremont, Neb B
Frank Johnson. Missouri Valley. Ia.... Z7
Fauna M. Kelsey, Missouri Valley, la.. 17
John Kasal. South Omaha. 21
Agnes KunceL South Omaha.... zt
Peter Scinsen. Calhoun. Neb............. ss
Irene Vaughan, Calhoun. Neb. .......... J3
Rudolph E. Reese, Omaha. 27
Agnes Braua, Omaha- 3$
Elmer Nelson, Omaha. Zl
Martena Johnson, Omaha U
Arthur O. Clausen, Oakland, Neb 1
Anna Swan. Oakland. Neb a
John A. Anderson. Keeftoa. Okie.
Anna Anderson. 81oux City, Ia W
Pawllaa Unguaaltla, South Omaha 32
Maggie LouMngluta, South Omaha.
Scalded by Steasa
or scorched by Are. apply Bueklea's
Arnica salve. Cures Piles too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed Only
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS '
VISIT THE CUDAHY PLANT
Thirty-eight Omaha Hlgli school stu
dents, all members of the commercial
geography classes, visited the Cudahy
packing plant at South Omaha this after
noon. The students spent two hours In
going through the different departments
of the plant and taking notea on the
Interesting features of the meat packing
Industry.
The party was In charge of Prof. L.
C. Rusmlsel of the school faculty.
BalldlaST Permits. ,
H. Wing, TU North Thirty-third, brick
flat. K.OW; a. H. MHlcheln. 1 South
Thlrty-firth street, frame garage, S!W;
D. J. Pearson, 701 South' Tlurty-sUth
street, frame dwelling, tl.oui); Plasa hotel,
ls- Booth Fourteenth street, altera
tions, 1601.
Births aad Deaths.
Btrthe Frank B. and Blsnche Cox.
Swedish Free Mission ho'Pttal. girl: J.
W. and Grace Coolldge. 11 Couth sixth
street, girl: Carl and Ellen Johnson. 3444
Brown street, girl; R. C. and Bernlce
Mallon. HM Spalding street, boy.
Deaths Oustai llerquist, 4t years.
Twenty-Second snd Howard streets; Will
Kart'ls. IS years, (13 Houlh Fifteenth
street: Mrs. Mag-sis Frank, 47 years, 601
South Twenty-ninth street; Bsby Helge
son. S months, 1M1 North Forty-second
street; John P. Palm, at years, (713 North
Twenty-fourth street; John A. Woods. R7
years, 4221 North Eighteenth street; Mabel
TV "-hits, U years, 221X North Nineteen
street.
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
STARTS FOR AUSTRALIA
WASHINGTON. April S.-Brltlsh Am'
bassador Bryce and Mrs. Bryee left
Washington today for San Francisco.
from whence they will sail for New Ze
land. The ambassador's purpose Is to
study at first hand the political aad so
ciological conditions of a part of ths
British empire he has never before vis
ited. He will be away about three
months, leaving the embassy under
charge of Alfred Mitchell Innes. the
counselor.
c
ss.
in
Is Your Skin a Source of
Embarrassment to you?
A bad complexion, blotches, pimples and eruptions on the face can only be
removed by purifying and enriching the blood. Perhaps you have tried
many so-called "Cures" and have become discouraged. Don t give up hope. x
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is Recommended in Your Case
That which it has accomplished for othera it can sorely accomplish for you. Mora than
forty years of experience has proven its superior worth as a blood-purifier and invigorating
tonic tor the cure of stomach disorders and all Liver ills. It builds up the run-down system
as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used. The active medicinal principles of native
roots,! such as golden seal and queen's root, stone root and mandrake root, oloodroot and
black cherry bark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine.
Tht "ColJtn Mdical DUcovry" makn rich, pore blood, and to invigoratu
and regtdatiM tht ttomach, Uvr and bowlt ana, through thtm, thm uihoU ty
fem. That all tkin affections, blotchu, pimple and eruptions, at well at tern fx
lout twtllingt and old open running seres or ulcere are cured and healed.
FfTN treating old running sores or ulcers,
LJ it is well, to insure their healing, to
Baa apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healing
Salve. If your druggiBt doesn't happen to
have this salve in stock, send fifty cents in
postage stamps to Dr. Fierce. Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.,
and a Large box of "All-Healing Salve" will
reach you by return post
7aENT to Dr. R. V. Pine at Buffalo, N. T.,
Lij for free) booklet which quotes extracts from
KaB well-recognized medical authorities inch as
Dra. Bartholow, King, Scodder, Cos, lllngwoo4
and a host of ethers, ehowinf that these roots can be
depended upon for their curative action m all weak
states of the stomach, accompanied by indigestion
or dyspepsia, as well as In all bilious or liver com
JilsinU and In all "wasting diseases" where there
s loss of flesh and gradual running down of ths
strength and system.
Send 31 one-cent stamps fo
Common Sense Medical Adviser,
y cost of mailing onlu on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's
008 pages, cloth-bound. Address Dr. Pierce, as above.
' tm ws .Hi sjsjssi snjiaji, Ji. yi T-i
a ssssaal ii nr i 1 ii-' - " -
3D
MaaaH
Summary of the 235th Report to ths U. S. Government April 18, '11
RESOURCES.
Loans $7,828,075.97
Banking Bona 200,000.00
' V. 8. Bonds to Beware Clrrulatiua 300,000.00
Dae from Banks
and V. 8. Treaa-
rer $3,01S,93S.8
U. 8. Bonds 180,000.00
Other Bonds 4H.HiM
Cash 1,606,130.0:4 8,100,027.18
$18,320,008.10
LIABIIJTIES.
Capital Stock $ 500,000.00
Surplus (all earned) 1,000,000.00
Undivided Profits ,490.80
Circulation 200,000.00
Deposits
11,819,812.80
$13,829,003.10
DepositoTf of th United States, Coanty of Donglas, City of Omaha.
Wa Pay 31 Per Cent Interest on TIma Certificates Running for Twelve Months
I
t
OFFICERS:
C. T. KOr.VTZE, President.
E. H. DAVIS, Vice President.
T. I. DAVI9. Cashier.
G. T.ZIMMrTIiMAX, Asst. Cashier.
L. L. KOCKTZE, Vice President.
imiNG ALLISO.V, Asst. Cashier.
O. T. EASTMAN, Asst. Cashier.
II
t jy a a a
Seekers of prominent positions in political, financial
and industrial circles are particular about their foot
garb. With STETSON SHOES on your feet you
are prepared to step into the class with the directors
of the world's work.
Don't compromise your pride and your purse by
persisting in buying second-grade shoes. Even if
they don't betray their inferiority while in the shop
window, it will be revealed soon after theajShoes are
on your feet ' v
Look for the RED DIAMOND emblem of QUALITY
Hay den Bros.
16th and Dodge Sts.. Omaha
"Stetsons cost mo re by tht pair bat lestby the year"
Just to look at the aver
age professor you would
not imagine he had a vein of
humor in him. At least, thousands
of undergraduates have never been
able to discover such a stream.
And of all the men in the college
world David Starr Jordan is prob
ably the last one who would be
regarded as having1 a good laugh
getter in him. Football dtfenden ,
have regarded him as the world's
greatest grouch. Yet here b he
comes with a full page1 of
"Nonsense in Pictures and Rhymes"
for next
Sunday's Omaha Bee
It is a well-illustrated article, plumb
full of fun. David Starr Jordan is
in a mighty funny mood .
'..
But next Sundays Bee is
gointo be brimming full of good
things. In addition to the Katzen
jammer Kids, Gloomy Gus and the
other comics in the colored section
and Mutt and Jeff in the four
pages of pink sporting news, there
will be these special features :
ftilly-Ully, the Frivolous OirL V
She "Take Care of Her Uncle."
"Summer Street Gowns."
Lady Dutf-Oordan'a fashion article.
"Why Tou Ought to Kiss Clean Shaven Men."
Some hlnta for ererybodr.
Methodist General Conference,
A full page, deeply Interesting.
With the Insurance Men,
special section, tilled with articles by experts.
Political News of AH Parties,
The latest s recta la the great presidential campaign.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BZ
Is used by the advertiser who
wishes to reach, through a single
medium, as many Omaha homes as
all the other Omaha Sunday papers,
combined, enter.
Women are the buyers; the pa
per that goes to the home is
read by the women; The Bee is
"the paper that goes to the homes"