TIIR mVa OMAHA, TUESDAY, A PHIL S, 101.1
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Stack-.Talconer Co., Undertakers.
Bailey, the Dentist, City Nat'l. U. JS5.
Fidelity Storaje Ss Van Co. Dour. 1616.
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon
Tress
Tornado Insurance, the Rood kind. Geo.
12. Turkthtcm. ya Ueo Bldg.
Lighting Fixtures repaired and refln
Ished. Burgess-Uranden Co. Douglas CSL
The State Bank of Omaha pnys 4 per
cent on time deposits, 8 per cent on sav
ing accounts. The only l.wrtk In Omnha
whose depositors are protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska, 17th and llarnev streets.
Tornado Bpeolal To help those who
ore lepnlrlng or rebuilding, wo will sup
ply during April and May. ready mixed
paints and varnishes at b discount of
20 per cent from regular wholesale pricca.
B. E. Bruce' & Co.
Bids on Coal Asked Cadet Taylor,
custodian at the federal building, has
asked for bids on 1.D00 tons of bituminous
coal, bids to be opened on April 20.
Steps on a Nail Cromer Ooady, who,
with Hay Hyrne, was In chargo of the
gang of Crclghton college students clean
ing up the west Leavenworth street dis
trict, stepped on a nail and Is confined
to his home.
Belief Work by Hebrew Club Tito
Omaha Hebrew club donated ilW to ih
citizens' relief committee fund and In
addition has spent about J1.W0 n taking
care of its members that surfcred as a
result of the storm.
Early Morning Blaze The two-story
frame dwelling of Andrew C. Dusk, 3412
Hawthorne avenue, was partially de
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
fire was discovered by Blanche Busk,
who amclled smoke and Investigated.
Wife Refuses to Talk to Hlin That
his wlfo refused to talk to him from
September 15 to November 21, 1911, Is
an allegation made by Henry Nickels In
answer to a suit for divorce brought by
his wife.
Federal Court Opens The April term
of tho United States district court opened
with Judge W. 11. Munger presiding. Mo
tions and demurrers were heard and
cases assigned for trial. Tho petit Jury,
will report next Monday morning.
lay Over Fire Escape Bill An ordi
nance providing for fire escapes and fire
escape Inspection In hotels and rooming
houses was laid over for two weeks by
the city commission because the legisla
ture Is considering the passage of a bill
which will cover the situation.
Freight Car on Fire Robert Hamil
ton crawled Into an empty box car on a
siding west of the Sixteenth street via
duct Sunday nftcrnoon nnd upon crawl
ing out an hour or so latter the car burst
Into flames. He was arrested by Officer
Itooney and given thirty days by Judge
Foster In police court.
Credit Given to Wrong Club In lat
Friday's Issue of The Bee it was stated
that the Pastime Pleasure and Danc
ing club held a benefit ball, In conjunc
tion with tho Omaha Musicians' associa
tion, on tho preceding Tuesday at ne
DouglaH auditorium. The credit should
- have been given the Douglas Auditorium
association.
Two Held to District Court Andy
Potts, tho pickpocket whom Dan Butler
caught Saturday morning as ho was mak
ing way with $275 he had taken from
Thomas Nelson'B pocket in the Brandels
theater elevator, was brought before
Judge Foster In police court and waived
an Investigation. Foster bound him over
to tlie district court at bonds placed 'at
$2,000. Wiley Anderson who strong-armed
Erie Khlert. 1307 HU-kory street, at
Eleventh ami Chicago Saturday night, re
lieving him of a gold watch and some
small change, was also bound ovor at
bonds placed at $1,000.
Stook Certificate Found Councilman
Thomas McOovern has reported the find
ing of a stock certificate for 400 shares
of tho Monarch Consolidated Gold and
Copper Mining and Smelting company of
Colorado, made out In tho name of M. M.
Standlsh. The certificate was found at
Thirty-fifth and Burt streets by an em
ploye of the department of public Improvements.
Wnhoo School Board Here Members
of the Board of Education of Wnhoo are
in the city to Btudy tho ventilating nnd
heating system of Omaha schools, to se
cure Information that will be of use In
the construction of a $50,000 high school
and $10,000 grade school Wnhoo will build.
Members of the board who are here are
Judge C. H. Slama, attorney; Prof. C. N.
Walton, superintendent of schools; C. P.
Hultin and Dr. M. A. Miller.
General Relief Fund
Now $207,166 and
More is Coming In
"HEALING DONE BY FAITH" ?
- II
So Savs Bliss Knimi of Mother Chris-' 1 1
tian Science Church of Boston.
INTERPRETED BY MRS. EDDY
An it Devout Student uf the llllile
She Applied Xrw ThoiiKtit to
Hit Own Alliitrntn nml
'on ml llellrf.
St.
The Return of
Blood Eruptions
No Reason Why Anyone
Should Suffer With Such
a Disheartening
Experience.
Previously i-ri.ortei J19S.227.21
Through Omaha Hoe 1.332.00
Phllo 11. King. Butte. Moll 5.00
Paul F. Clark. San Joso. Cal.
through State Journal, Lincoln
dilions of Bed Cloud, Neb
Cash
Employes of Swift & Co
Through Omaha Dally News...
Wroth and employes
Through World-Herald
No name, M. S
Ked tag (additional)
E E. Jordon, Wllbaux. Mon. ...
C E. Smith, Billings. Mor.
i.uxus aiercantlne C6
National Candy company,
Louis, Mo
Office employes of American
Smelting and Rof;r.ng C-
Wonderland Theater company...
J. It. Kutnelhurt
Parumount Knitting company.
Chicago, III. through Byrne
Hummer. 2d contribution
I.co A. lioflmnn, undertaker
MethodtMt Sunduy school, Rlver
dale, Neb
Relief station No. 1. cash
E. J. Shedy, Glenvllle, Neb
Cash
Junior class, 1913, Lothrop school
Continental & Commercial Na
tional bank, Chicago. 111.,
through Merchants National...
L. E. Waterman & Co., New
York City, through F. J. 121
llck Kountze Memorial church
Government Inspector, Denver,
through John Welsh
L. Andeway, Dunton. Colo
Register & Leader Co., Dee
Moines, la. through Governor
George W. Clarke
Mayor George W. Burnslde,
Sioux Falls, S. D
A. B. Hall. Boston, Mass
Cush. H. W. It
A. C. Kugel, city commissioner,.
Hats made and sold by daugh
ter of Will Crary and others... '
S. M. E. I
Issy and Leo Rosenthal, tri
bute to the late Charles E.
Tracy
The John Royle Co.. Baltimore
Md., through J. S. Juss t
Carrie Millard
J. H. Bradley, Lincoln, Neb
Greek boot blacks, through
Mayor Dahlman 18.9)
E. L. Savles . 10.00
C. F. W 2.0J
Chadron opera house, P. B.
Nelson 35.3".
Omaha .Woman's club 200.00
Beacon Mfg. Co., Providence,
R. I E0.00
William Buchanan, Texarkana,
Tex., through D. K. Elllng
wood 23.00
Omaha Rubber company 100.00
Lamb Flnley & Co., New York., loo.ooi
H. calm fit co., Mew lorK.... is.iw
. E. Harris, through Great
Western Stove company 2.50'
. J. Manlx. Sioux Falls. S. D.. i
through Wright & Wilhelmy.... 6.00
Two men from Sioux Clty whose
Hearts were toucneu nuer view-
niE the destruction 10.00
ullus Sternfeld, New York City. 25.00
A. Johnson, Fairfax, s. u 100.00
K. W.. Wood. S. D 5.00
Thank offering for safety, of
)UCU Uliv.:, . j . ii u w.b . till,.
committee. 2d contribution 100.00
United States Radiator. Corpora
tion, Detroit, Mien 100.00
. Relss Coal company, Sheboy
gan, Wis., through J. A. Sun
derland 600.00
L. F. Sunderland, Kansas City.. 250.00
First Baptist church Sunday
school. Chicago, in 10.32
Employes Stock Yards Natl
bank, sou in umanu sd.w
Citizens of Overton, Neb 35.50
E. E. M. Haldeman 25.00
J. G. Aleen, "Aurora, in b.W
Erward McConnell & Co., New
York City, tnrougn Ainert
Cahn 100.00
5.00
152.05
1.50
03.00
225.00
G6.55
1,450.20
5.00
9.35
.50
5.00
25.00
100.00
150.00
31.20
10.00
25.00
25.00
0.00
6.25
1.00
.15
25.26
1.000.00
100.00
100.00
10.00
5.00
500.00
250.00
1.00
2.00
25.00
1.75
10.00
10.00
100.00
23.00
10.10
Total , $207,168.83
Donations Made
Through The Bee
to the Relief Fund
Previously reported $ 14,093.59
No case of contagious Mood poison Is
error cured until the last particle or tno
Tmi has been removed from tho drcuuv
Hon. The least taint loft in the blood
win. sooner or later, cause a fresh out
break of the trouble, with all Us hideous
and destructive symptoms of ulcerated
mouth and throat, otpper colored
eplotohes, falling hair, sores and ulcers,
etc. No other medicine so surely cures
nontairlous blood poison as 8, S. B. It
roes down Into tho blood and steadily
and Buroly drives out every particle of
the Infection. It absolutely and perfectly
Durines the blood, and loavea this vital
fluid as fresh, rich and healthy aa It was
before the destructive virus of contagious
blood poison entorod the circulation,
S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood,
nnrt irradually the symptoms disappear
the health Is improved, the skin cleared
of all spots, sores and other blemishes,
fhn hair stops coming out, the mouth and
throat heal and whtn S. 8. 8. has
cleansed tho system of tho poison no
rnofl nf the diseaso Is left. 8. 8. 8.
cures contagious blood poison because It
Is tho greatest of all blood purifiers.
tested and proven in nunareus i
ail ovar the country.
Sou will nnd 8. S. ? tor ate In an
drug stores at $1.00 per bottle. Write .to
c-.it cwMflf, Co.. 127 Swift BldS.,
AtnaVGa7VorW.n,edna
"it Is recorded that Jesus could 'do ,
nothing of lllm'elf, but what He scetli !
the Father do,' " mh Bliss Knspp, C. S.
B., member of the board of lectureship
of tho Mother church, tho First Ch-irch
of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, lost night
at tho local Christian Scientist chuich.
Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's avenue.
"The ability of this gcntln Nazarlne to
obliterate dlseape and sin was, therefore,
the result of what Ho knew about find,
and surely He knew morn about God
than any other man who ever trod tho
globe. The ability of His disciples to perpetuate-
Christian healing wan also 'he
result of what Jesus taught them about
God. Even so, the ability of a Christian
Scientist to heal tho sick nnd sinning
through prayer Is wholly due to a better
understanding of God. who Is tho Divine
Principle of man's existence. This Is In
agreement with tho scriptural command
to "Acquaint now thyself with Him and
bo at peace'
"Ono of tho earliest ways of gaining
an Insight Into the realm of God was
glvon by Moses In tho Ten Comnriud
ments. He led people to think of the
divine nature as manifested not through i
a form, but through well defined laws, j
Idolatry had Its origin in thinking of
God as a form. As Divine Principle. I
manifesting His power Intelligence tnd 1
loving kindness through well defined j
laws, Ho can bo understood. '
"The first case of healing that led to j
the discovery of Christian Science was
that of Mrs. Eddy. She had met with
an accident which thoso about her eon- I
sldered must result fatally. She had
always been a devout student of tho '
Blblo nnd when confronted by that ex- i
perlonco she naturally turned to her
Bible for somo comfort nnd consolation, j
and there while she was studying tl.-r '
scriptural passages she suddenly setzod I
on their Eplrltual meaning nnd was tn- ;
Etantly healed. This was in the year ISffil.
She recognized for tho first tlmo that her
health was not a personal possession.
to bo lost or Impaired, hut that It wns
tho gift of God, as Indestructible as tl xl
Himself and that God had no more pur
pose of withdrawing that health than
Ho had of withdrawing goo'lness or hon
esty. She was liberated freed by the
spiritual recognition of this Truth. She
could then say with Paul, 'the law of
tho Spirit of life In Christ Jesus hath
mnde mo from the law of sin and death.'
It was, Indeed, a wonderful experience
so wonderful, in fuct, that she had dif
ficulty in explaining it to thoso about
her. Then she recognized that she never
could explain It properly until sho nore
thoroughly understood Its principle and
rule of action.
"She therefore resumed her study of
tho Bible for a period of years, until
finally she rediscovered that Same Divine
law that communicates the healing power
qf God to humanity. She proceeded to
write, out her observations concerning
I'hln law. and these writings formed tne
rasls of tho more complete record known
ns ,'Sclence and Health with Key( to tho
Scriptures,' first published In', lie year
1S7P. .
"This Christian Science ,textv book Ik
rot i. Bible and it can never displace
tho Bible. Its solo purpose Is so to un
lock tho spiritual meaning of the Bible
as to reveal tho power of Its eternal
truths. In order that all may employ
them for healing and reformation."
The lecture will be repeated this even
ing at tho church.
Visit Our
NEW
Linen Dept
The La'gcst in the Ci y
Main Able lsl Floor
The Heart of Omaha Sixteenth and Harnoy.
Seeds, 2ic Pkg.
All kinds of now
nnd vegetable
need, grocery
flection, pnek
nKO at
(lowtsr
2c
More Red-Hot DRESS GOODS Specials for Tuesday
Continuing tho grout annual snlo which bognn Monday, offering unheard vnlues.
39c for 75c Dress Goods
Hroadeloths. storm sergea, shop-
herd chocks, whipcords, wide walo
serges mohairs, panainas. cream
sorgesTt wo-1 on e w h i pco rda, etc., 3(3
to .4 "inches wide, worth up to 75c
39c
yard, Tuesday, yard, at.
S1.59 Dress Goods for 79c
Tailor suitings, whipcords, bedford AHH F,C
cords, storm serges, s h o p herd
chocks, two-tone bedford cords, etc.,
50 to 5(3 inches wide, worth up to
$1.50 yard; an extraordinary offer
ing in Tuesday's selling, the yard,
V
Havo You Shared In Our
Untrimmed HAT Sale?
I17U
JSL
$4.98 Hats at $3.98
All untrimmed hats that
wore made to sell at
$4.J)S, priced
Tuesday,
at
$2.98 Hats at $1.98
All untrimmed hats that
were made to sell for
$2.)S, priced
Tuosduv fl
at
S.-.DH UntM, $1,118
Alt unti'luimed lints In
our Immense stock, hati
that wore made to soli
ls:...$4.98
Hive You Seen "Sunshine" Girl
'Sttnshlno Olrl" tho very latest in catchy
spring hats has Just nindo Its npponrnnce. New
York Is raving ovor thorn nn l wo hnvo thorn.
Thov are made of Hemp and Milan Htraw, havo
flat'brlm with Bmart tilt In back and trout, and
trimmed with ribbon and a row fl ff
touches of riowors. iticob i ues- -ra bj y
day aro $17.50 and down to H 'vvl
Azure IlnUil Hats
Azure braid hatu, 12
shapes to choose from,
nil velvet trimmings.
12.98 values at ijtl.MHs
and ?1.9S
values
tit
$1.20
$38
m
Wash Day UTENSILS at
Marked-Down Prices
Zinc Wash lloni-dx, full sire, reR
ular soiling price, 30c; Tuesday
at 19c. Clothes BaBket, AQn
largo and roomy, Tites., ttJC
ClothcN Wrlnfcrs, first quality,
guaranteed to glvo oxcollent sat
isfaction; special (t1 QC
sale prloo P OU
Wiish Ttilm, KiUvniilml, Arao
No. 2 slzo; special sale price In
Tuesday's selling, each,
Step ladders, O-foot slzo, miuio
of extra quality lumber, no
knots,, with pall aholf; CQ
special, 6-foot slzo, for OtC
Scrubbing Hrushes, full size,
rogular 10c values, special Tues
day, no phono orders, limit of
two to a customer, and not de
livered excopt with other o
goods, at OC
Clothes l'lns, Rood quality; spe
cial salo prlco, seventy- r?
JVi
five for
ilt
-I
Tuesday i n the Big Grocery
acTc d tt at:, saiidines, oil coffer, "cp-
Bop, "iTory," "Premium" Vi- or muatard in. t" P- OTn
Obrforaoo, pound I Tf - oan I U0 clal. lb.... 1 0
with grocery enko. . u TOMATO SOUP E G Q B, strictly
orders. No HAI.MON. lle-1, snider' ! freh' 9 111
mall or Phone j.pound Cn nn dozen.... UC
orders. P. I JU can...,
Juno. Qc XMe'';,... DO I Itol." can? lUO aa 11... l
Our FURNITURE Values Tuesday Unprecedented
$13.50 Table, $7.50
Solid golden oa
Uvdlnlng room tablo.
4r.-lnch square top,
6-foot extension; n
$13. 00 value, Tues
day for 97.no
$19.50 Sideboard, $12.00
Qdtifll Golden oak sideboard,
17
with 18x24-lnch mlr-
ror, formerly priced
at $19.50, a ratt'lntr
good valuo Tuesdny
at Slii.Ol)
$13.50 Bed, $6.50
Vornls Martin con- fl S CA
llnumin nost I r o U U . W
bed. full slzo; a
popular s e 1 1 o r at
IIH.BO, priced Tues
day at. go-no
$4.50 Rocker, $2.00
Golden oak arm chalr
with spindlo back;$
worth cA'ory penny of
(4.50, and priced In
tho sale Tuesday
at . . .$2.00
2
Orkin Brothers Your Home Store;
Donations Made
Through The Bee .
to the Eelief Fund
Prevlouslv renorted $ 15.W8.14
Albert Hart, Now York City 10.00
P. w. Brown, Marquette, alien...
K. A. B 1
Ammah O. Andrews, Taylor,
Neb 2-00
T. II. Smith. Chlcauo B.OO
J. Iten of Iton Biscuit Co 200.00
O. C. Orlswold 3.00
Frank Lee Hocl 'Je
Gordon public schools (additions) 1.'
VICTIMS SUFFER FROM RAIN
Basement of Home Destroyed in
Storm Gives No Shelter.
UMBRELLAS GIVE LITTLE RELIEF
AVrttor AnnkriK Three Old" People,
Wlio Are ObllRPil " Sli Up 'All
NlKht jitter Dowiipqiir
Kllln Crllnr.
Youthful Eobbers
Killed in Act of
Entering a Store
GUIOHNVIULK. 8. C. April 7.-Brcak-InB
Into tho huscmcnt of a dry goods
Btoro hero enrly today, l-onard Smith.
ued 17, nnd Kowley Martin, 21 jfnrs old,
wore shot to death by thrco policeman
concealed In tho plnco In anticipation of
robbery. One of tho officers wns scvurcly
August Carstons. aged 70. veteran ot , AccordlnB t0 lho Btory of lno policemen
two European wnr, nnd h's viro nW ftt U)o ,nqueBt tll0 Xmyn advanced Into the
sister-in-law. both mor6 than 70 years , (lourlshliiB plBtols, wearing masks
old. wore awakened Sunday nlKht hy rum anA flaBhlnK pOCit.t lanterns nnd opened
pouring on their beds In tho besoment be orjere,i to throw up their
of their ruined homo ai u. j,ands
MONTENEGROJAS BACK UP
Will Not Abandon Attempt to Take
Soutari.
POWERS MAKE DEMONSTRATION
Total j 16.186.19
OMAHA GRAIN EXCHANGE
RAISES ADDITI0NL FUND
T. H. Stuhr. Benson. Neb.
Mm. a, j. namsey,' AUDum,
Neb
Paul U English
John Plnlayson
M. Graves
A rail way. mail clerk
C. Koehler, Hastings, Neb
H. B. Talbert, Hastings, Neb. ...
Thomas Shea, Hastings, Neb. ....
II. A. Rloh. Hastings, Neb
Mrs. Frank Glass, B. Omaha....
A sympathizer
A trlend of the sufferers, John-'
son. Neb .,
Newark Aid society, Newark.
Neb
Ida Camp No. 1112, R. N-. of A.,
Newark, NeD
R. Jorcensen. Central City. Neb.
Citliens of Loup City. Neb
r?. H. Morrill. Stromsburg. Neb..
A. E. Caay. St. Paul, Neb
Bladen, Noo, "i'
A. Ferer & Son
M. B. Newman
Fourth "A" class. Cass school..
Los Angeles Times
A Woman in TeKaman
Sam Mort
Bellevue citizens
II. O. Ctavell. Plalnvlew. Neb....
Wayne Commercial club. Presby
terian cnurcn, uuizens oi
Wavne. Neb
Albert J. Hart, New York City.
Central Candy company
10.00
6.00
3.00
2.00
6.00
1.00
6.00
1.00'
10.00
1.00
6.00
2.00
20.00
20.00
' 6.00
6.00
116.00
100.00
60.00
S6.00
S.00
10.00
20.00
1.00
1.000.00
2.00
10.00
100.00
10.00
205.55
10.00
20.00
The members of tho Omaha Grain ex
change, who themselves contributed
nearly 15,000 for the relief of tornado vic
tims and turned It over to J. W, Holm
qulst. president of the exchange, have
raised an additional r737.75 for tho same
purpose.
Tho contributors to this additional fund
are:
Cash r
Cash i.' v-.V':-;V''- 5'S
Sauna i'rouuee -o., ouunu, nun... .w
League of Young Americans. b.
J. Kosenbaum Grain Co.. Chicago.. W.OO
W. D. Orthwein ur. i-o-. di. y'XX
Plerson-Lathrop O. Co.. Kan. City.. 10.00
Paul Ulman. Kansas City...... 5.00
Merchants exenange, ai. imuib "Vx-r;
J. C. Murray. Chicago iu.j"
J. R. Whitney. Carroll. Ia 10.00
Cash s5'$2
Mra. C. D. croweu
W. H. Chambers. Pasadena. Cal... 2.60
J. E. Dorsey, Cordova, Neb 25.00
Stops falling Hair
Hall's Hair Rcnewer certainly stops
allinc hair. No doubt about it what-
t ver. You will surely bo satisfied ,
Grand total., , $15;9.U
Household Show
Called Off Because
of the Tornado Here
The directory of the Omaha Woman's
club has decided that It will be Impossi
ble for the club to assume the responsi
bility of tlvlng a Household show in
April. The business condition of the city
In giving to the relief fund Is much more
necessary and more worthy at this time.
Mr Louis Buckley, who was to have had
charge of the business end of tne uao.v.
agrees with Mrs. C. W. Hayes, president
of the rlub, and other members of the
committee, that It would be unwise to
undertake it at this time.
Total , $737 .'B
FATHER JUDGE ASKS MEN
AND BOYS TO HELP CLEAN UP
After the regular 7 o'clock mass yester
day morning, Father P. J. Judge, pastor
of the Sacred Heart Catholic church,
asked the members of the congregation
to Join the clean-up brigade and spend
the day helping their fellow men in need.
The call was made particularly to the
men and boys.
"Go home and put on old clothes." ho
said, "then pitch in and help those that
are trying to restore order to their
wrecked homes Each one of you can
do something that will lighten tho burden
of someone else and you will glorify tha
day by spending It In this helpful
inaner."
street, xney spem mo it"
with umbrellas over their beds and tho
morning found that much of what nouse.
hold goods they saved from tho tornaao
was damaged by witter.
Carstens Is a carpenter by trade, but H
unable to work now.' ' He owned four
little homes in tho West Leavenworth
district, but all were wrecked nr dam
aged by the wind nnd thoro was no in
surance. Tho aged man Injured hta kneo 'ind leu
April 3 by stepping into a.- hole in th
yard at 4110 Leavenworth, where a water
meter had been taken out, and slnco then
has been disabled.
He has lived forty-ono years In Omaha
and holds medals for bravery In both
the Danish-Prussian war, In which he
fought In 1S54, an4 In the French anu
Oerman war. 1870 ami 1871. A picture
of him In uniform was blown from his
home to Fprty-fourth and Jones atrccts,
but was recovered by a friend.
The relief committee lias communicate
with Mr. Carstens and will tako ttepn to
protect the family from the weather.
LEADERS OF TWINE STRIKE
WILL IGNORE ULTIMATUM
AUntmN, N. Y., April 7.-Lcaders of
., 1 700 twine mill employes who havo
Kn nn a strike for two weeks decided
today to Ignore the ultimatum of tho
International Harvester company giving
Ha workors until Tuesday to return to
work. The company announced yestcr
dnv that tho cordage factory would be
moved to Germany, where the product of
tho plant hero Is sold, it an Immediate
settlement wns not affected.
The strikers wero quiet today and the
militiamen on guard at tho plants of tho
Columbian nope compnny and the Inter
national Harvester company had no dls
1 orders to combat.
P. J. Downey, member of the state
board of mediation, declared tonight that
everything appeared bright for a settle
ment between the men and their employers.
Young Smith belonged to a wealthy and
prominent Greenville fnmlly.
CADET TAYLOR ROBBED
BY "DIP" UPON CAR
When Cadot Taylor, collector of cus
toms and custodian of the federal build
ing, dropped a nickel Into the conductor's
hand on a Htreot car at Sixteenth nnd
Dodgo street, a dapper young man no
ticed whero the wallet was Kept. Mr.
Taylor received a rudo shovo a moment
later, and then, still later, he discovered
that ho was shy his purse, which con
tained $15.
Mr. Taylor seems to be n marked man
nmong tho light-fingered gentry, for this
makes the third time, nrcordlng to the
police, that ho has been robbed In a like
manner.
A V'rlKhtful RxptTlrmu
with biliousness, malaria nnd cmstlpa
tlon, Is quickly overcome hy taking Dr.
King's New Life I'llls. Only 26c. Fcr
salo by Beaton Drug Co. Advertlmment
Hlx Nntlnn's llnvr llntlctilp Lined
Up Hrfore Antlvnrl .British
Admlrnl Penn Not to
Toninnovlcn.
QETTINJE, April 7.-The little kingdom
of Montenegro hsa thrown down the
gauntlet to tho six great powers. It de
clines to yield to the demand of the
powers to abandon Its nttempts to gain
possession of Scutari, and haa officially
announced that "there will bo no depar
ture from an attitude which conforms to
the necessities of tlio state of war exist
ing between the nllles and TurkH."
An. international fleet, comprising wnr
shlps of Austria-Hungary. Italy, France.
Germany and Great Britain, Is now block
ading the Montenegrin port of Antlvarl.
Tho fleet Includes four Austrian war
ships, the British cruisers Yarmouth, In
flaxlble and Gloucester, the Oerman
cruiser Breslnu, tho Italian cruiser Plea
and tho French crulse-r Edgar Quinot.
Hussla Is not reprraented by a warship,
but has acquiesced In th naval demonstration.
The British admiral sent the following
message to the Montenegrin premier. Dr.
L. Tomnnovlcs:
"I have the honor to inform you that
tho International fleet is assembled in
Montenegrin waters ns a protest ngnlnst
tho nonfulfillment of tho wishes of the
great jKwcrs. I desire to call your ex
cellency's attontlon to the preaenco of the
fleet nB n proof that the Brent powers
are acting In concert, and request that
their wishes be fulfilled without further
delay. Please Inform me immediately V"
that your government Is ready to carry'j
out tl wishes of tho groat powers."
To thin tho Montenegrin premier r
piled In a note expressing regret at tha
presence of tho fleet, which ho oonsldJ J,
ered a violation of tho neutrality pron
claimed by tho powers at the beginning!
of the war. Tho premier continued:
"Despite the prcsmire which tike presy fa
enco of tho fleet Implies, piere wll b naJ
departure from an attitude which con- ,v .
forms to the necessities of tho state oCi ,
war existing between the allies andj.1 ,
Turkey."
A brigade of Austrian troope from Cat-,, ,s
taro has been maneuvering -noar tho I
Montenegrin boundary. Tho customary;
note has not been given the Montenegrin.
government, nnd Austria's action Is con-
sldorcd unfriendly and menacing.
REV. E. R. CURRY RESIGNS AS
PASTOR OF CALVARY CHURCH
Tinv. vl n. Curry, pastor of Calvari"
Baptist church, Twenty.flfth and Haml!'
ton streets, tendered his resignation yca(
terday morning to take effect May 1.
Uev. Mr. Curry responds to a unani
mous call extenoeo, mm w oecome mi
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Boulder. Colo. The call asked that he ac
cept March 1, but on account of being
desirous to complete some work he hodA
undertaken and later to help out on theJ-
cyclone relief he postponed acceptanc
until the above date.
The advisory committee of the church
will act upon his resignation Tuesday,
evening. v
,. )
A Dnnltrroaa Wound. (J-r
Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklon's Ari
nlca Salve, the healing wonder for sores,1!1
burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 25c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise-.,
ment. r
, -f
A Viper In tlie Stomach.
Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles Electric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay Try therd. K)c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertlm-niont.
HENRY BROWN ARRESTED
AS SUSPECTED LOOTER
Henry Brown, colored, was arrested
Sunday afternoon at the Midway saloon
by Officers Nealson and Emery. Chief
of Detectives Maloney Is holding the man
as a suspected looter of the storm dis
trict. Ileports have been received at thtj
station of a colored looter answering
Brown's deicrlptlon who has made way.
LININGER TRAVEL CLUB
TO HAVE RELIEF SEWING BEE
The members of the Llnlngr Travel
club of the Omaha High sdhool w II de
vote the whole of Thursday to oowlnl
for the tornado victims. Under the su
pervision of Mrs. F. L. Haller 'iiiens anl
kitchen utensils will be gotten together
and these will be distributed in a'itomo
biles that have been promised the cluh
for its use. Each member has bean re
quested to bring needles, thimble, scissors
and thread and some donation in the
form of culinary wares. The atemoiy
will be at the Llnlnger art gallery, Elgnt.
eenth and Davenport streets.
NAVAL MEN TO GIVE BALL
TO HELP STORM VICTIMS
The Navy club of Omaha, composed of
men who have seen servlco In Uncle
Sam' pavy and those who nre statlonr.l
at the local recruiting station, will give
with considerable personal property frqmia ball for the benefit of storm victims at
the storm dlstrl- the Rome hotel on April 12
When you travel
don't allow yourself! to be contmually annoyed
by money matters. Carry asupply of "A.B.A.
Cheques. They are like an international cur
rency, good all over the world, and will make
your travel money matters simple and safe.
"A.B.A." Cheques are Issued In $10, $20, $50 and
$100, each cheque engraved with Its exact foreign
money values. You sign them to make them good,
and your signature Identifies you.
50,000 banks throughout tho world cash them with
out a personal introduction.
C i
Hotel bills everywhere may bo settled with themj
railway and steamship tickets bought; purchases paid
for at the principal shops.
Wherever you travel, abroad or in the United States,
you will And that the people you deal with are glad
to accept "A.B.A." Cheques.
"A.B.A." Cheques
If your own bank is not yet supplied with "A.B.A." Cheques, you can obtain them-ln any amount oealred.
from tho following institutions : Aalc for illustrated booklet.
OMAILV, KEB.
American Hufe Deposit Company First National Bank of Omaha
City National Hank Merchants National liank
Corn Kxchange National Bank Nebraska National Bank
Omaha National Bank
United Statea Natlunal Bank
Arlington, Nb. Arlington State Bank
Columbus, Neb. First National Bank
Council Bluffs, la. City National Bank
Council Bluffs, la. Commercial National Bank
council u lulls, ia. I'irsi rsnuonaj uann
David City, Web. City National Bank
Commercial National Hank
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Decatnr. Neb.
Fremont, Neb,
Fremont, Hb.
Fremont, Neb,
Olenwood, Iowa.
Xilnooln, Ifsb.
Lincoln, Neb,
Lincoln, Jfeb.
Lincoln, Neb.
MAlcolm, Neb. Malcom State Bank
Malvern, Iowa. First National Bank
Nebraska City, Neb, Nebraska City National Bank
Nebraska City. Neb. Otoe County National Bank
Flattsmouth, Neb. Bank of Cass County
Seward, Neb. First National Bank
Seward. Neb. State Bank of Nebraska
South Omaha, Neb. Live Stock National Bank
Furmera & Merchants Natlunal Bank South Omaha, Neb. Stock Yards National Bank
First National Bank BprlngfUld, Neb, American State lianl:
Olenwood State Bank Syracuse, Neb. Bank of Syracuse
Central National Bank Wahoo, Neb, First National Bank
City National Bank Woodbine, Iowa. First National Bank
First National Bank
Lincoln Trust Company
irli
o
it
