Tin-; m:K: omaha. Wednesday, .iaxhauv g. mis.
V
BRIEF CITY NEWS
rtasUty aga T Ce- -
"V a Boot Trimt IV Now Brn Praa
aupit-OrulM Ce Lighting fH
ire.
Toaara Ooaplate Moy rrorra "
lasslfled action today, end appaars In
Tha Br EXCL.USlVEL.Tr. rind cut what
tba varloae mortog picture theaters offer.
A Happy til Frosp.rons W.w Teat U
the vry west that anyone can wish you.
ut an office in The Bee building, "the
building that la always new." makea
wishes come true.
Buffs, e Kortaweetara Train The
Northwestern haa Improved Ita Omaha
Jtlnneapolla aervlce by attaching to the
train that Iravei here at 9:06 o'clock at
night a buffet car.
tuasats Ketnrm Cast The last of the
vtudenta who came home to remain over
he holiday have returned to their
crioola In the rant, the number thla year
having been greater than ever before.
aaaea Addreaaea MeetingTheodore !
M. Hansen, secretary of the National
Welfare association, addressed the ad-
vlsory board of the Associated Charities
after a luncheon at the Commercial club.
Kennedy la Convalescent Alfred C.
Kennedy, who has been seriously III
from over-work for aome time, Is now
stronger and abie to mo arounl his
home, but will not be able to attend to
business for some time yet.
Hew Employes U XTra'a Office Three I
new employes have begun work In the '
office of Treasurer Vre. taking the places
of others released owing to the fortunes
of politics. The new employes are An
drew Hislop, William Gentleman and
Mrs. Li. Shears.
Homeseekers are Moving With the
railroads this Is the first homeseokers
day of the new year, and while the do
" mand for tickets from parties' who are
looking for cheap land is not heavy, It
is greater "than on tho corresponding day
of one year ago.
Sled from Volsoning A post mortem
examination of the body of John Fors
lerg of Clay Center, Kan., who was
found dead under the Flxloenth street
viaduct Saturday, revealed the fact the
man came to his death through carbolic
acid poisoning.
Dr. Clark Bonad Over Dr. Mathew
Clark, charged by J. II. Wallace, secre
tary of tha State Dental board, with
practicing dentistry without a license,
waived preliminary hearing In county
court and wis bound over to district
court under a tWOO bond.
Mr. Tates Slightly Improved Relatives
of Henry. W. Yates, president of the Ne
braska National bank and dean of local
bankers, report a slight change for the
beUer In his condition. However, he is
still confined to Ma . bed and requires
constant nursing and quiet.
roar SlToroa Bolts Started Divorce
suits In district court have been started
by the following: Stella Mitchell against
William V.. cruelty alleged; Viola Bock
against Albert A., cruelty alleged; Cyn
thia A. Weaver against Ernest A., non
support alleged; Augusta C. Schleuter
against Charles T., cruelty alleged.
a. A. M. Installation George Crook
post and corps of the Qrand Army of tha
Republic Will hold a public Installation
of officers at their rooms' In the court
house Friday evening, to which tha
members of the Grant post and corps
and Custer post and corps are Invited.
Danolnr Chambers' winter tsrm, new
classes, opens Monday, January 4. Adult
beginners Mondays and Thursdays, I p. m.
Assemblies Wednesdays, I p. m. Ladles,
Tuesdays, p. m. Children, Tuesdays, " p.
m.; Saturdays, 1:30 p. an. High school, 1:M
p. m.; Saturdays, 7 p. m. Private lessons
by appointment Up-to-the-minute danoea
taught. List early. Phona D. 187L
. Eapected to Baal Misa Alice Lsur
kin, stenographer in tba office of Sheriff
McShane, informed tha sheriff two
months ago that she slid not desire to
retain her position after tha first of tha
year, according to a statement made by
her. She denied published reports that
she had been released as a part of tha
"shakeup" which accompanied the be
ginning of. the sheriff's second tern.
Beans Keturnsfrom
Florida Vacation
Paymaster Jieans of the Burlington is
back from his fruit ranch near Auburn
dale, Fla., where he went to spend tha
holidays and look after his property, con
sisting of bearing orange and grape fruit
groves. As to the cold weather and tha
reported freer.e throughout Florida, Mr.
Deans has this io say; .
"Contrary o reports, except In the ex
treme portion of the state, frost haa not
damaged the Florida products. There
was snow as far south as Atlanta, Oa..
and heavy frosts as far down as Jack
sonville, Fla., but below there there waa
no damage done." ,
LIBRARY SHORT FUNDS TO
.HIRE REGULAR ATTENDANT
Although the Byron Reed collection of
tolns and curios In the public library
muceum. 1j one of the finest in the
United States, it la not opcti to the
public, except on special request, because
the library board lacks funds to hire an
attendant for the collection continuously.
Miss Kdltli Tobltt. librarian, says that
any person may view the collection at
any time during regular library hours,
by applying to the office. Ordinarily It
Is kept locked up in order to save the
expose of a regular attendant.
CITY TO SEEK BIGGER
LIGHT APPROPRIATION
An effort will be made In the legtulu
ture thin winter to amend the Statutes
io that it will ' be possible for the
Omaha City commission to appropriate
greater ai.ms for tha lighting an I dec
orating of tlte city for special occasions.
At present the money available for such
purposes is limited by statute. The ex
ecutive committee of the ' Commercial
ilub haa endorsed a movement to amend
the law. . .
SECOND CASE OF SMALLPOX
IS FOUND AT THEY. M.C..A,
A second case of smallpox, just a few
doors from the room in which the first
cases occurred a few weeks ago, has
beea discovered at the Young Men's
Christian association. Arthur King, a
special aubstitute at the Council Bluffs
railway mall terminal during the Christ
inas rush, la tha second victim. Ills caae
! a mild one.
oacha aad t olds Utaimit.
lkm t wait, take Dr. King's New Dis
covery now. It alll help your rough and
soothe the lungs, toe. All druggists. Ad
vertisement. .
BANK DEPOSITS IN
OMAHASHOW GAIN
Three Million Increase it Recorded
Over Showing at Last Call of
National Comptroller.
FIRST NATIONAL NOW LEADS
A substantial gain over the last rail
was registered by Omaha banks In an- I
swer to the bank call from tho United
States comptroller. Over tX.IW0.4u0 In de
posits waa, gained. This Is taken by
Omaha bankers as a prediction for fu
ture gains after the few months of
losses due to tha war and financial
troubles in the east.
The First National bank passed tho
Omaha and now leads in amount of de
posits. The Merchants cam up a notch,
as did tha Nebraska.
Deposits.
Oct.
First National
Omaha National ....
1. National
Merchants National.,
ritook Yard Nst'l....
Nebraka National...
City National
IJve Kttxk Natl
I'acker National ...
Corn Kx. Natl
state Hk. of Omaha.
Security State Bk....
SL 1!14, leo
31. 1914.
. .,, 110 $
I0.1MMM
. lO.SJC.JXI
. &,34,44
. 6.MU.744
. 1.14.41
. 2.17:1.0
. .01.:JI
. i, wlm;
. i.7H.a
. 1.591, 4.V
I0.w,-:ti
6,SH6.t;4
p.AtJ.jKH
2.i.4i:t
. 123.371
l.M"l..H
l.lO.sU
1,6.-01,147
1.M4.4
Sli.SSl
Totals
f&l.T&O.tt M,mM
Deposits.
Jan. 13, lfi4
Kec. 31. 1!H.
lint National SH.1M
Omaha .National 11,877
1'. 8. National 10.172.
Merchants National... ,4.1.
Mock Yards Nat l O.Si
7K J10.Mft.lM4
144
10.W5.7Sl
P.Ve.6L'4
.&, 649
i,mi.4i:i
3.HB.371
l.MM.ava
1. KK.SU
1,6,147
31&.l
670
'Nebraska National ... 2.03a
nty National J.tiM,
.61(1
Live ftock Nat'l 2,2:11
Packers National 2,11.
4.1
Corn Kx. Nat l l.tisft
Sin
Mate iik. of Omaha.. 7!2,
Security State Bk
Totals
fOT.WO.yC K,KD,9ft
I.oa n s.
Oct SI, 1914 DfX'.DI.ISH.
Firt National f 7,:'4H.iKiO
Omaha National 7.ti"f.M4
K S. National 6.734, 1H
.Merchants National... 4.1K4.!!
Htock Yards National. 4,nw.ta4
Nebraska National.... 1,,614
City National l.tfiS.KU
Live Stock National... l.zll.Ml
Packer National l.'l.WM
Corn Kxcli. National.. l,91,rl
State Hank of Omaha. 1,1X.11
.1 7,:'4N.liO I i,1:7!J
7.1.M!t.lM)
4.U,S-.,.-
4.4;H.!4
1.2n7.;'.:o
l,4til,zi
1.41X.WM
l,n;lX,aB3
Security State bank..
Totals 5.'
Loiiii,
Jan
First National t
Omaha National
1'. 8. National
Merchants National...
Stock Yards National
Nebraska National
City National
Live Stock National..
Packers National
Corn Kxch. National..
State Bank of Omaha..
Security State bank ..
S.Ut'.SIS t.ts.737.904
13,1914. Uec.SI,l?14.
7,"i.rr.M7 f 7,k-J,7M
6i7,2fl
7.1 s, WW
, OHO. 17.1
4,t4.4
4.4M1.134
l.on.sai
2.ii.n7
1,1!7.7T0
l,:tM.si
1 440,01!4
S9o.7f
7.0&9.3K4
4.9U.82ti
3.4R8.9J4
1.27,SiO
1.4S1.219
1,!Kfc,tlH7
1.41M.SM
1.MS.3K1
l.ftS9.42I
S.'2.377
Totals f38.5fr7.699 S38,TS7,9H
Warm Weather Puts
Crimp in Ice Crop
The decidedly warmer weather that Is
general and all over Nebraska and Iowa
haa put a crimp In the lea harvest until
there la another cold snap, which Is ex
pected soon by tha packers, as well as
the men on the fields.
Men who have been in the Ice business
for, years are not alarmed over tha pres
ent weather conditions, contending that
between now and March 1 there will bo
several spells of cold weather, and that
a bumper crop of the beat quality will
be secured unless this winter should
prove an exception.
The present thaw results In all Ice
cutters being laid off for a time.
' Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
NEW POPE MEDAL ADDED
TO LIBRARY COLLECTION
The collection of over ft) pope's medal
In tho public library museum haa just
been augmented by tho donation of a
handsome medal by Monsignor Colanetl.
It Is of tho year 1914, tha eleventh and
last year of the pontificate of tho late
pope, Piux X, and bears his portrait.
MonMgncr Colanerl secured it abroad
last summer, while on his way to Rome,
lust before tho death of tho pontiff. Tho
Omaha divine has already donated sev
eral other pope's medals to tho library
museum.
Pile ANl)EIiBILT 3)oicf
Vm.p LTnnr
KEW.YORK.CIT.'V
An Jdeal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
WALTON H. MARSHALL, Man agar
Stylish Winter Boot!
Htrre'a a Clever Novelty
of Patent Colt and Cloth
You will admire It becauaa
it U so distinctly "different"
in docign.
The vamp s short and of
bright, lustrous patent eolt;
tho toppings of cloth la dark
gray or black; graoefml, high
arch effect.
Vary special la price. Pair.
$5:22 c
r.P0ZI3(s)&,,
Mmc. Gerville -Reache,
wife of Dr. George 0. Ram
baud, director of the Pas
teur Institute, and form
erly & leading contralto at
the Manhattan Opera
House, who died yesterday
at the Roosevelt Hospital.
Mme. Gerville-Reache suf
fered from a form of blood
poisoning.
vSv . - J
'1
1:
Mme. Gerville
Reache is Dead
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Mme. Oervllle
Reache. former contralto at the Manhat
tan opera house, died this afternoon at
Roosevelt hospital. For a week she had
been seriously 111 of blood poisoning.
A. S. BORGLUM SPEAKS
BEFORE THE AD CLUB
Arnold ft. Borglum, president of the
Omaha Ad club, addressed that body
after a luncheon at the Commercial club.
There were about fifty present and the
feature of the speaker's address was
on the publications In the United States
that reach every class of consumer.
CLUB FAVORS TAX ON
FULL VALUATION BASIS
The return of full Instead of only one
fifth valuation on property for taxation
purposes Is now favored by tho execu
tive committee of the Commercial club.
It has reclnded Us former action and
now advocates the full valuation basis
of taxation. .
n
gCZi
I
SROBfCR
t323&JDOtiaxnjl .
:
COUNTY WINSjTS TAX CASE
Supreme Court Decides that Big
Firms Must Fay the Raised
Assessment.
SUNDAY IS NOT A LEGAL DAY
Information that Douglas county had
been victorious In supreme court In the
tax appeal suits brought by eight Urge
business firms in which Increases of val
uations Involving S3,SM taxes were at
stake, came to County Attorney Magney
In the form of notification from the su
preme court clerk.
The ral.es were made by the Hoard of
Kijualixutlnn In 1913. The last day of the
board's statutory life of twenty days fell
on Sunday. Consequently the board sat
the following Monday and largely In
creased a nuinlx-r o' valuations. An ap
peal was sustained by District Judge
Sears. The county apiealed to the su
premo court, wild h overruled the district
court and sustained tie validity of the
board's final 1MUI session.
The right firms made returns of Stil.37
personal property. This valuation vat
raised to fkNfi.OOO by the board. Taxes In
volved were the ls14 county and state
levies and the 1914 illy levy.
The valuations of the right firms were
ngiiin adjusted In 1!14 hy the last Board
of Kqiiallsatton.
The firms which appealed were the fol
lowing: farmers' Co-Operative Creamery
Supply romiwn), David Cole company,
Klrschbraun & Son, V. M. Hushman
Warehouse company. M. Wollsteln A Co.,
C. Koo Fruit company, Mllwest F.lec
trlo company and Ktnrtson Krantlugham
implement company.
Tho International Harvester company
originally joined In the suit, lmt later
withdrew and paid lis taxes.
The question whether Suixlaya must he
counted in the twenty days' life of the
Hoard of ICquullzation waa In Insue.
JENSEN'S FINGERS ARE
CUT OFF BY A BUZZ SAW
Rudolph Jensen. Flnkncy street,
suffered the loss of three fingers from
his left hand, while operating a busxaaw
In tho blacksmith shop of his brother,
Xhoniaa Jensen. Thirtieth .and Cpaldlug
streets. The Injured man was attended
by Police Burgeon C. B. Fultx and taken
to St. Joseph's hospital.
Hot Tea Breaks
A Cold Try This
Get a small package of Hamburg IHrrast
Tea, or as the German folks call !.
' Hamburger Brust Thee," at any phar
macy, Take a tablnspoonful of the tea.
put a oup of boiling water upon It, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacup full
at any time. It la the moat effective way
to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens
the - pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold
at once,
It id inexpensive and entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless. Advertisement.
Dy-rnpcfuct
a s mmr
Is better than An
thracite because
being practically
pure carbon, the
basis upon which
heating values
are determined,
it contains less
ash lasts as long
weight for weight
holds its fire
over night is
smokeless, burns
to a clean ash and
contains no slate.
Vulcan possesses more
"B. T. UV (heat
units) per ton than
Anthracite. Women
like it because it is
clean, easy to handle
and kindles quickly.
Men like itbecause.it
is cheaper than An-thracite--saves
20 of
fuel cost.
For Sale by Your Coal Dealer
Produced fry
Ceil frouuetg Mff. Cn JolitUU.
Exclusive Domeatlo Rales Ag.nta.
Itwilr MskMM. Cal k Coks Cs.
MoOormlek BU Okloage,
Nebraska Fuel Co.
r 1 . 1 MftaMtan
awOaasa
taOaaka
Calajfls
4)0
mmm
3tore Hours 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.Saturday until 0
Burgess-Wasm Gomrmiy.
1 aeadsr, Jannarr i, 101a.
OUR FIRST
w'oterW h ite
MID-
T) RESENT a gurpaaNing array of pponomical adrantagrcs for our customers. It would bft
imnoaaiblf to give in detail the now of nil the IMPORTANT EVENTS scheduled here
Wrdnesday. Suffice to say that the great WHITE SALES re unprecedented in comprebQ-
givcncBg unmatchable in the value, offered.
The attractions are such as to fully justify the prediction of a remarkably busy day.
More About Our First Great
MM-Winter Sale of Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Sheetings, Muslins, Cambrics, Long Cloth, Etc,
CTTAN'DAKD known brands that have given satisfaction for generations. Every bolt new
and fresh juat received from the foremost New England mills. Economical housewirea,
we know, will be enthusiastic buyers all the month of January. Those who study quotation
on such brands as I'tioa, Pepperell. logwood. Dallar Dwlgnt, Anchor. West Farnam, Aurora and Iquot
sheeting will find our prices to be the IowchI In th city.
Greatest Opportunity to Buy Muslins and Fine Cambrics
fuch as Lonsdale. Honr. l4tngdou. Automobile. Herklev Old ninrv
Jack. Dwlght. Anchor. Tru Blue.
than the regular prices, at
3ic, 4c, 5c, 6c,
25o White Cotton Crepe, 7130
Suitable for making dresses,
waists, children's wear, tinder
musllns, etc.. many of the mill
lengths are embroidered, others
that arc striped and barred, val
ues up to 25c yard. n
iZ
15c Long Cloth or Nainaook,
6V4o
Kxirn fine grade long cloth and
fancy striped and checked pijama
nainsook, perfect mill lengths,
on-yard wide. 16c vml- 1
ues. at. yard OjC
$2.50 White Blankets, $1.19
All the wool finished full double
bed sire, white cotton blankets
that sold up to 12.00 pair. Many
worth z.50 the pair, tp f i
at.
401. 1
TABLE LINENS in the White Sale
At Prices Much Lower Than the Belfast
Market Warrants Today.
XE seriously doubt if you'll find them equaled elae where
v in town. Here's but an idea:
All Linen Damask, 44o
60-Inch cream white, all-linen
table damask, heavy and will
stand hard, every day use.
95c Table Damask, 78c
Irish table linen, full bleached,
choice of several good designs, 68
inches wide; napkins to match; 6
for $1.18.
Pattern Cloths & Napkins Underpriced
RICH satin damask table cloths, all linea, rnaJitlea that will bold
tbelr fresh appearance after laundering. Floral center designs
and deep attractive borders.
7ti72 Cloths, $2Mt at." . .81.78
tasking te matclt, $8 at 82.39
787 rMhs, EU0 at. . . .82.03
Napkins t4 match, $4.gR,JS3J3S
16c Crashes, 12yjC
Bleached, all-linen, Irish
crashes, exceptionally good qual
ity flax, plain or colored.
Twill Toweling:, 5c
Snow white twill toweling, soft
linen finish, colored borders.
Baraeaa-Naa C. Mala Fleer.
If You Are Planning a New Dress, Suit
or Wrap, Don't Fail to Consult
MILLER WMJEk
Who will cut, fit and pin any material yon
may buy at 98c or over without charge to you
The Millers are masters in women's garment constmdion. They
have wide knowledge of styles and of fabrics and of fixings In the
widest sense. .
The Millers will be in the silk department' and their advice and
help to you are yours without charge. Flease aooept the service with
our compliments. ,
A Remarkable Mid-Winter Clearaway of
Women's and Misses' Party Dresses
and Evening Gowns Wednesday at
thought to
t r. 147 IS. k-. -
'EVgRYPODY'a STORK"
STOKK f.WS FOR WRDJKMDAT.
1'rpperell and 1Kkaor.d prices ar
7c, 7ic 8c, 8c,
15c to 18o India Linen, 70
Sheer India linen snd 40-incU
batistes and lawns. These desir
able white goods are mill lengths
of the regular 15c and ltc grades,
on spi'lal tables at. "Jl .
yard I
Nainsook, 10 Yards, $1.19
Vr-lnch wide, finest kn(rkerbocker
nainsook. $1.80 value, bolt of 10
rrds; January salt ff Q
rrice; bolt pliy
Long Cloth, 10 Yards, 75c
No. 8260 ft u parlor English cbamois
finish yard wide long elotb HCn
$1.10 value; bolt of 10 yds.. I JW
Lougr Jloth, 10 Yards, 89c
No. 2200 Superior English chamois
finish yard wide long cloth Ofts
11.25 value; bolt of lft yds. .OVC
$L29 Table Damask, O60
Pull bleached Irish satin
damask, 70 Inches wide, beautiful
finish, choice designs; napkin to'
match: $HH doien.
$2.00 Table Damask, $1.62
Two-yard, extra fine double
satin damask, new patterns; din
ner sine napkins to match, HJM
dozen.
72i7t Cloths, $H.7S at. . . -82,0
7gxW ClothB, $4.7i t. . . -S3.T3
7t108 doths, $Uht at. . .S-M3
wapklas to mates. $60, S4.g$
12Vio Towels, 8V4o
Generous site, all white with
hemmed ends, by tha doeen, 94c.
25c Towels, 16c
Full bleached, benuned ends,
spongy quality, by Uie do.. tlJM.
BiriMM-SMk C. -Mala Fleer.
That Are Splendid $25.00, $30.00, $35.00
and $45.00 Values.
There are scores of charming new models every one up to date
Fashions most appropriate for pirty and evening wear individ
ual garments that will appeal instantly to the woman who gives a
ber dress.
Among the materials are chiffon, lace and satin channeus
in a great variety of combinations, also beautiful beaded
:BUE0ES3-NASH COUPAirST:
rbone D. 1A7.
sales
Red, White and blue, Yankee, TJWrm
extremely low, fully one-third less
and up to 12ic
Long Cloth, 10 Yards, 50o
No. 555 Rojai English loog cloth,
chamois finish, 860 PA
values OVC
18o WhiU Galatea, HVgO
White galatea. the best grade to
be bad in medium snd heavy
weights, 18c value, from 1 1 1
the bolt, at, yard. HjC
25o WhiU Soisette, 12Vi
Most desirable for all-around use,
all the 25c mercerised fabrics,
perfect goods from the
bolt, at, yard 1?C
Paoifio White Crepes, 5e
Thousands of yards of Pacific
white crepe. Jnst tte tMnjj for
mulng undermnsllns, reqniree no
ironing. You will be well pleased
with this eplendld MM- e
Winter l-srgaln tt,yd....M..uW
DON'T FORGET
Our First Mid
Winter Sale of
. Huclin
Uiidcrwcflir
Starts
Next Monday,
January.- 11th
We. predict for it th biir
ffest of its kind over held in
Omaha.
Free Lessons in
Knitting and
Crocheting;
THIS . word to eay wtj
have a, special demon
stration of Flelsher yarns, In de
mand for knitting and crochet
ing warm, practical needfnls tor
victims of the war; also tor
fancy work.
A skillful teacher's servtcea
are tree and at your command to
help you learn any of tbe new
stitches; to teach you how to
make any article.
Sample made-up article on
display.
Bararaaa-Naah Ca. Tfctr4 Flor.
robes.
The colors are pink,
maize and light blue,
also white and black.
The variety of ( selec
tion is very unusual
and the saving possi
bilities are simply re
markable. racae-ajass) Se4