THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JHCK 12, 101-j.
Next Monday,
June 15th,
We Begin a
Mammoth Sale
of RUGS
A Manufacturer's
Surplus, at
Little More Than
HALF PRICE
See Sunday Papers
for Full Particulars.
BRAND
ITCHED SO, HE
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CUR
Tortured for Three Weoks, But Two
Applications Did the Work.
Washington, D. i Dec. 3, laid: "All
over my body wero small pimples which
Itched me so thut 1 could Just grab
my llesh and tear It apart. For three
weeks I could not sleep at night until I
was simply exhausted. 1 tried most
everything that was supposed to give
relief, and I can .truthfully say that not
until I used Keslnol Soap ami Ucslnol
Ointment did I begin tr feel like the
man I -was. After only two applica
tions there were no more symptoms of
my ailment.' (Signed) A. Jackson,
care of Water Registrar's Office, Dis
trict Building.
Physicians have prescribed Reslnol
for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin
troubles pimples, dandruff, . tores, ul
ctrs, burns, wounds and piles. Every
druggist sells Reslnol Ornament and
Rcslnol Soap, but for trial size, free,
write to Dept..15-Tt, Reslnol, Baltimore,
Md. Do not be deceived by Imitations.
Dr. Bradbury, Dentist
1506 rarnam. phone D. 1756
31 Years Same Office.
SAFETY FIRST
PAINLESS OPERATIONS
Money-Back C!uarartp If we cannot
pleaao you
A Crown or Bridge Tooth $2.50 Up
Best Work Warranted 10 Years.
Send for Illustrated Booklet Free.
Safe and Sure
Bhould be your relief from indi
gestion, biliousness, or consti
pation. Known to be reliable
and famous for their prompt
and certain efficacy are
Beeefiam's
Lwft Sl. of Any Medicine la Oxm World.
Sold Tcrrwhtr. In box. 10c, 25c
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WINS LOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
FOR THREE GENERATIONS
' ' N
DEPOSITS SLIGHTLY LOWER
Secretary Royse of State Banking
Board Makes Report.
RESOURCES ARE SOME HIGHER
l.nnn and Discount liicrcnunl lij
Otrr Two Million Dollar Seven
llnudred unci Thlrt y-Srvrn
Dnnka Ilrport.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. June U.-(Speclal.l-Accordlng
to the report of the secretary
of the state banking boanl 737 stnte
banks were doing business In the state
at the close of reports May IS, 1514, and
their standing I as follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts S7,8fi7.42.7?
Overdrafts 6rt.Ks.5s
Bonds, securities,
etc 1.0X..2M.7I
Due from national
Hnd state bnnksill6.3fct,Z3.91
'a.h 5,041.3(1.03 21,3.6J7.9
Banking house,
furniture and
fixtures 3,l.Vi,171.H
Other real estate. 3S7.S78.76
Current expenses,
taxes, etc 1,551.007.48
I 'ash itcma 4i.5S4.4S
Total jm.PJS.lM.GS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 1 15.15S.1W.W
Surplus fund 3.)2,913.7
Fndlvlded profits. 3,107,W4.13
Plvldends unpaid. l?,4?0.ll
Individual depos
its subject to
check 43,889,010.51
Demand certifi
cates of de
posit 7.453,431.29
Time certifi
cates of de
posit SS, 434,442.52
Due to national
and state banks. 2.1S7.35S.&2 91.962,721.(5
Notes and bills
if discounted .... 229.E8.U
Bills payable 1,021,294.61
Other liabilities... 26.4S5.t3
(Depositors guar
anty tuna
Total 1115,938,155.(8
Number of depositors. 310,389. Average
reserve 23 per cent. Since February 12,
1914, resources have Increased $391,3!.!i5;
loans and discounts, $2,333,595.73. Deposits
have decreased $784,102.14.
Since May 0, 1913, resources have In
creased 36,616,243.50; loans and discounts,
$7,647,832.47; deposits, J4.372.271.I7: due from
banks have decreased tl,502,8S6.29.
Captnln Jese Report.
Captain II. A. Jess reported to the
office of the adjutant general today,
after spending ten days with Lieutenants
Lundstrom and Whltco'mb at tho Leav
enworth school of instruction for signal
corps. These, officers are In command
of the signal corps at Fremont and spent
the time working out with field com
panies of the War department, the last
three days In Maneuver problems,
nrnnd Army Ilnte.
Department Commander Durant of the
Grand Army of the RepubHc has com
pleted arrangements for rates over the
railroads to the national encampment of
that organization from AugUBt 31 to Sep
tember 6 at Detroit. There will be no
official train from Nebraska and all
roads will have an equal opportunity for
carrying passengers. The fare for the
round trip from Omaha will be $27.60 and
from Lincoln $29.70. From Chicago on
thero will be an official route.
Union Kile Protest.
The Central Labor union of Lincoln has
filed a protest with the hoard of equali
zation against the valuation placed upon
the property of thu Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company. The company
after scheduling Ua property deducts 25
per cent from the total, claiming that
other property In the cqunty Is valued
.on that basis for taxation purposes.
POSTMASTER SIZER TALKS ON
PROVISION FOR PARCEL POST
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Ed R. Slzer, postmaster at Lin
coln, was, not at all backward In criticis
ing the Postofflce department for loading
down the malls with parcel post matter
without making provision for It In a
speech today before the annual session
of the postmaster of the state. He said
the government had undertaken to do
what the express companies have done
with years of preparation and experi
ence. He believed that the parcel post
system would never attain the degree
expected of It until the government made
better provision for taking care of It.
The convention closed this afternoon
after electing the following officers and
making Lincoln the permanent place for
holding future conventions:
President. W. T. Morse; Friend: first
vice president, E. R. Slzer, Lincoln; sec
ond vice president, E. S. Davis, North
Platte; third vice president, William
Cook, Hebron: fourth vlco president, F.
I Miller, Daykln; treasurer, R. B. Wal
qulst, Hastings secretary, Lew Etter,
South Omaha. '
Mr. Whlquist was the only democrat
elected to an office. Mr. Etter Is not a
postmaster, but Is superintendent o?
malls at South Omaha. G, A. Allen of
Clay Center was elected delegate to the
national convention at St, Paul,
REAL MEANING OF VOTE
ON REMOVAL QUESTION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
It appears that the feeling by prominent
members of the university alumni that
the society should stay; out of the ftgh
on the remova) proposition carries little
weight with the boosters for the down
town site, who yesterday forced a vote
on the proposition.'
Earl Eager, who Is manager of the Pol
lard committee selected to educate the
farmers how to vote, was the Instigator
ot the resolution. However, the vote on
the proposition to call for a referendum
vote found many against It, the vote
1 standing 111 against removal and forty-
eight for putting the university where
It can grow.
It- was noted that 120 of the 154 present
and voting were from the city of Lincoln
alone and even thirty-three of theso want
trie university out at the farm.
VICTIM OF MJT0 WRECK
AT WOOD RIVER IS DEAD
a RAND ISLAND. Neb., June 11 -(Special
Telegram.) David Otto, one of the
two young fanner whose automobile
was struck by a local freight train at
Wood River Saturday, died here as the
result of his Injuries last night, and
Julius Bethky. the other victim at Wood
River, Is said to be In a serious condi
tion. Only One Untlrely Hntlafactarr.
"I have tried various colic and diarrhoea
remedies, but the only one that has given
me entire satisfaction and cured me when
I was nf dieted li Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I rec
ommend it to my friends at all times,"
writes S. N, Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement
Fruit Somewhat
Damaged by Frost
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 11. (9pec!al.)-Acoord-Ing
to reports received by J. R. Dun
can, secretary of the state horticultural
society, while frosts on May 12 and 13
did some damage to fruit In some sec
tions, the general outlook at the present
time is good for a crop.
The percentage of showing for the cast
half of the state Is: pples, 60 per cent;
pears, 46; cherries. 59: peaches. 22: plums.
4S; grapes, 76. For the rest of the state !
the showing Is: Apples, 63; pears, 40;
cherries, 72; plums, 86.
A showing of the states which come
most In competition with Nebraska on
apples shows that Washington apples
show 95 per cent; Oregon, S3; Idaho,
S3; Montana. 26; itah, 100; Colorado. 73;
Kansas. 63; Missouri, SO; Iowa, $0; Illi
nois, light crop.
TEEGARDEN WILL FILE
FOR THE TREASURERSHIP
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June U.-(Spcclal.)Cass
county will furnish n. candidate for the
nomination for state treasurer on the re
publican ticket In the ixrson of J. M.
Teegarden of Weeping Water.
Mr. Teegarden is cashier of the City
National bank of Weeping Water and
has been In the business something over
six years, prior to that having engaged
In the drug and real estate business In
that county, the whole covering a pe
riod of about twenty-five years.
He was president of the southeastern
.group of the State Bankers' association
one term and was chairman of the re
publican congressional committee several
years. In his statement he savs:
Til flllnir tnr i ft MnnlU.H i r ,
. . i ii 1 1 iiuiiiiiih HUH
as state treasurer of Nebraska. I freely
nuinn mai nun giving expression to a
nMAnnl Binh linn n . ... . ,
i, . V ....."...v.. iu ociao ilia It'll, IIP UI
this state In that Important capacity. For
ins ucmiuia oi mis omen I modestly
i my nxpenenco ana training as
K milntrv hantar In VAha.Btr. I . .
, ........ . . immiuinii a.,.js l k
lenfil mm tnnll trarran nf .I... m.nllri-
catlonB necessary to the honest and In-
lal ImhI . I . .1 . ..
.van:!!!. uiauiiuiftB ui iiic amies oi me
position.
In fhla eiM annAi.AAM.Ka -a
, " ...- ...a ct.i,u,ii.T'((iciib ui my can
didacy I desire to pledge myself to tho
ijcuiiia ui neorasaa mai ir nominated
and elected to this office I will give them
an economical and businesslike admin
istration of Its affairs and to that end I
will plan for and execute every possible
economy that falls within my official
discretion under tile laws framed for tho
conduct of the stato treasury.
ueueving mat tne highest good to all
ttla tBTftavaaa nf Ik. I
..... . v . v. . 1 1 VJ nmvu in IUUI1UCU
on the preservation of the credit of the
state at tho highest mark, I pledge JV-
acii, ii cieciea, to use every legitimate
maan. tn Kalni. nr. an .vn. - -I
v Ka n-iiu lliuimaill
at that level state warrants issued In
iayiiieiii oi me obligations ot tne state.
T nlahricA ft.1. K 1 1 -I n n- at,. a i .
" o ...... . . 1 1 auav. uui 1IIBI
duty In maintaining the credit of our
alela la . n ..1 .1.11...I.. I.I. . .
.0 w ucu, Diunici) mill uur own
nltlEens In th navmanl n t Via
-.. , . " .
obligations.
Other than this short review of the
general policy on which, if elected. I
hnn . n ...... .1 .... , .1.1 m . .
..van, ..u uuiiuuvl 1111B uuii-e, i icei satis
fied In leaving everything In the way
of recommendation of my qualifications
to the many substantial cltUens of tho
state who have known me during an
average lifetime.
Chnrireil rrith Stenltntr Tncklr.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nob.. June ll.-(Bpo-clal.)-Sheriff
Fisher of Nebraska City
arrested two men who gave their names
as C. B. Ashley and Charles Anderson
and stated that they resided near Omaha.
They had a boat and a bunch of fishing
tackle, which It Is charged they had
stolen along the river at this point and nt
Rock Bluffs.
Cbronlc Constipation
makes life miserable. Dr. King's New
Life Pills regulates your bowels and re
lieve the engorged liver. 25c. AH drug
gists. Advertisement.
ttnnrrffl to Practice.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June ll.-(8pe-clal.)-Captain
Humphrey and his Com
pany L Iowa National Guards of Glen
wood, la., are expected to arrive In
Plattsmouth next Sunday, the weather
rtrmlttlng, and will go Into camp at the
government rifle range, a short dlstanco
north of ,thls city at once, for two weeks'
target practice.
IT'
Two Events of
Extreme Importance
Saturday
June Sale of Muslinwear
Sale of Men's, Women's and
Children's Hosiery at Very
Lowest Prices
KENNEDY WILL FILE
FOR CONGRESS IN FIRST
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June lt.-(Speclal.)-Craw-ford
Kennedy wlli file for tho republican
nomination for congress In the First dls
trlct next week, probably on Monday.
When, the committee of citizens waited
on Mr. Kennedy a week ago and nsked
him to allow his name to be used In tho
republican primaries, he did not tnko
the matter very serloufly. He has been
helping others to office so long and
never considering any other reward but
the satisfaction of seeing his friends
elected, that ho has never considered the
matter of running for office himself. Hut
he Iihs had so muity assurances of sup
port from people all over tho district
that he has come tn the conclusion that
ho would like to make the race.
YOUNG MAN IS KILLED
BY BROKEN LIVE WIRE
(.HAND ISLAND. Nob.. June 11 (Ppc-
tlal Telegram. One fatality only Is so
(ar reported from the storm today, that
being the ilratli "f William Oehrt, aged
si. mln was electrocuted after the storm
as he was on his way home. 118e was
riding a bicycle and nt a street Inter
section got off his wheel to lift a wire
out of his way. Despite warnings
shouted to him from thoso who knew
the wire was nllve, he selxed It and at
tempted to throw It from him. He re
rplveri n lone contact of some t.SOO volts
and waB Instantly killed. Ills body was
rescued by one of the bystanders, throw
ing a stick at the wire and knocking It
from hi body.
FORTY TYROS ARE MEAT
FOR THE TIGER AT M'COOK
MeCOOK. Neb., June ll.-(?pcclol Tele-gram.)-Delhl
Temple No. 100 of Hasttigs
held a coremonlal In McCook this even
ing, at which about forty tyros were fed
to the tiger In the usual manner.
The ccrcmonlaf opened with the usua'
parade, after which a banquet wa
served In the Masonic banquet nail,
about one hundred plates being laid.
J. WARREN KEIFER FILES
FOR RAIL COMMISSIONER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., June 11. (Speclal.)
.T. Wnrren Kelfer of Lincoln, at ono time
chairman of the republican state commit
tee, this afternoon filed for the republican
nomination for railway commissioner.
Ilrsslnn Fly In Jefferson,
FAIRBURT, Neb.. June 11. (Speclal.)
Accordlng to reports brought in by farm
rs living in the vicinity ut Falrhury, the
Hessian fly Is at work in a number of
wheat fields' and is doing some damaue.
The fly soems to operate nsvr he. first
lolnt of the wheat stalk. Rust Is also
doing some damage to wheat. The wheat
crop In Jefferson county will probably
excel that of any former year.
Commencements
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June lt-
(Speclal.) The commencement exercises
of the Grand Island college wero held
this morning In the gymnasium build.
Ing of the college, the graduates being:
Maude Eborly, Warren .Stearns, D. V.
Davis, John Edmund, Roy Inrson, Mame
Lewis, Charles Block, Mildred Cheney,
Byron Vaughan and Edna Nllesen. The
baccalaureate sermon was delivered
Sunday. The commencement address waa
delivered by Rev. J. A. Maxwell. D. D.
of Omaha. A commencement dinner fol
lowed tho exercises. The annual meet
ing of the boitrd of trustees, President
I. W. Carpenter of Omaha, presiding, Is
also being held.' This afternoon tho
alumni association had Its annual meet
ing and this evening President Taft will
give a reception.
The most desirable furnished rooms aro
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
-J
Get that
PANAMA
Saturday at
BRANDEIS
An importer's sample line to
be on sale at about
HALF PRICE
Suits, Coats, Dresses $
$7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Styles
AVo hnvc planned to nmko Friday n day of tremendous
-Apparel Section, and, therefore, have gi'ouped hundreds of
Silk Dresses Worth $7.50 to $12.50 for
Pretty summer dresses made of fancy fig
ured ailks, poplins, messalincs, etc., in tho
very nowest summer stylos.
Some are simple, others are elab
orate, with tiered skirts, frills,
etc., very special at
Wash Skirts
Many tlcalrablo htyles In wo
men's and misses' wash uklrts of
fino plquo, rop, ratlno, Hod ford
cordBftnd Unon. Worth $1.50, $S,
$2.fi0; on salo Frldar
Children's Waists at 39c I Pretty Tub Dresses, $1.69"
Several hundred protty Norfolk and middy Women's and misses tub dresses in fine linen,
waists for misses and children, In slzos 6 to 14 ratlno. pique. Bedford cords and other protty
and 14 to 20. including values up to $1,; on materials. Made to soil at $3, 4 and ?5. Of-
Balo Friday at aoc. fcrod special for Friday at $1.00.
Uocular 76c full' Children's good Children's rompers Plain color or Children's wash
length lawn klmo- quality muslin of good serviceable striped wash petti- drosses, aKes 2 to 6,
nos, special Friday drawers, plain or quality, such as us- coats. U o g u 1 a r ly and 0 to 14. 39o and
in base- OO. trimmed. All Q ually soils iJ worth 59 c, ae. 50c values, n -
ment, at...50C slsos, Friday atJIC for 25o, at.. IOC on Baloat. . J cholco dJ
Basement Corset Specials
aMMHWIIHBWt.saMSM mmmmmmmmm mmmmmammmmmm
A porfoct fitting, rust-proof corset, mado of -
durable not and well boned, wjth protector 4 11.
undor tho front steel. Sizos 18 to 28. Spo- TfJl
clal Friday. In tho basoment, at
Sale of Corsets at $1
Good quality batiste corsets, low bust, long hip, loco
trimmed; two bands of olasttc at bottom of corset In
front. Four hoavy web garters attached. Special In tho
basement Friday at, pair, 91.
1 r; Sanitary aprons, the regular 26c kind, 4 r
I DC on salo Friday In tho basemont at only. . IDC
Friday Basement Specials
Men's athletic and balbriggan
shirts and drawors 75 dozen of
them samples and brokon lines, such as
pspaliy sell at 36c and 50c On or
day In the basoment J
Men Work Shirts, 45c
Extra well made shirts of gray
and blue chambray, black sateen or
fancy madras. Extra full In body and
sleeves. Very special valuo Frl- AVLg
day In the basement
Sale of Mens
Men's Norfolk BUits ot tan
Ing. Tan color only,
Khaki Pants
Men's khaki pants, peg top Btylo,
with cuff bottoms. Special in tho
basement Friday JJ
Boys loc Wash suits rnaay q
A wonderful offering for Friday In the boys' department basement.
Good wash suits of serviceable chambray, percale and madras In vari
ous patterns. Hlues, tans and fancy stripes. Russian styles, with
Eton or sallpr collars; also blouse styles. Ages 2 to 8 years. All
real 76c suits, choice
Boys' bloomer pants, tan
khaki cloth, stripe percale or
galatea. Ages 4 to 12 years.
36c to 60c values, Friday....
Roys overalls at a special
price. Extra well made, with
double seat and knees. Very
unusual values, In basement. .
fashionable summer dresses at a reduction of
one-third to one-half from former prices, making a
wonderful vnrioty from which to chooso at $4.98.
$7.50 to $12.50 Suits, $4.98
About l.")0 fashionable summer suits of fino
sergos, diagonals, light mixtures, striped cloths, also
fancy materials. Tho variety is largo enough to as
sure satisfactory choice for any woman.
$7.50 to $12.50 Coats, $4.98
Handsome summer coats of fino serges, novelty
cloth, fancy figured silks, taffeta or moiix? long or
short sleoves. These silk coats aro particularly at
tractive as they arc just tho styles most in demand.
drosses at about one-half price. Many arc
mings of laces
nna mauo vritn tunics nnu over
draped skirts, on sale nt
Bungalow Aprons
Practical and aorvlcoablo bun
galow apronn of heavy ginghams
and porcalos, mado with largo
poclcoU and bolts, and bound with
tape. Cap to match. B0o Qi"
aprons; special Friday forO C
Shirts
I Friday,
Khaki Suits Friday
khaki cloth; very serviceable, cool and
Wkr&rm
Very special in tho basement Friday
Summer Coats
Men's light weight offlco coats
for Bummer wear, black or gray
stripes, all sizes from 34 rn
to 44, priced at OUL.
JWg
tlU
Roys' shirts of good light
dark percales, solsottes
sateens. Regular 50c and
garments, In the basement.
Roys' knlckorbocker pants, all
mado with belt straps. Some
very special values in the lot
for Friday, in the basement. .
45c
Pumps and Oxfords Worth up to $2.50 Pair
500 pairs of women's pumps and oxfords, compris
ing odds and ends of stocks, in sizes up to 5 only.
Tans and blncks in many good styles. If you can find
your size, you'll get values up to $2.50 Friday in the
basement for
$198
For Women's Colonial Pumps
1
Also tan and champagne kid oxfords,
hand turned soles. AH sizes are included,
regularly worth up to $3.60 pair.
J 98
Basement
interest in tho Basoment
desirable suits, coats and
$7.50 to $12.50 Lingerie Dresses
A fine solootion of tho daintiest of lingerie
I9S
and embroideries,
Undermuslins
A special lot of woman's undor
musllns on salo Friday. Includod
aro princess slips, combinations
aad gowns In dainty styles. $1
and 11.25 values, Friday Q
in basoment for only. ... OOC
Art Needlework
Pillow Tops, 2 for 5c
Stampod and tinted sofa pillow
tops, in floral and conventional de
signs, regular 10c values, 2 for Be
A 35c Lot at 19c
Stamped dresser scarfs, sofa pillows
and centers, In floral and conven
tional designs, regular 3 60 pieces,
Friday, 10c
50c Day Oases, 33c
Pretty stamped day pillow cases, of
extra quality tubing, regularly worth
50c. on salo at, pair, ftttc.
for the Men
Men's ribbed, nainsook and open
mesh union suits. Short sleoves.
Ecru and blue. A special lot of 86c dozen
for Friday's selling. Regular 69c .'ffrk
suits, reduced to only OvF'C
Shirts Worth to 75c at 50c
An assorted lot of men's madras
and percale shirts with neckband or
with collars attached. All neat patterns.
worth up to 75c, special Ct
in tho basoment.
out
at Only $050
pracUcal for auto- qj.
Work Pants
A sppclal lot of 300 pairs of
men's work pants to be sold Fri
day, All. sizes, 34 to 44.
Very special bargatns at. . . J JL
39c
and - f
and S Vg
76c
. . .
49c
All have
These are
69c