TUB BEE: OMAHA, AVRDNKSDAY. JAXl AI!Y :N. Vlli.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Huts Boot Print It Now Deacon Tress.
life Xns.l p,ua Mutual, aonld.
Elsotria Supplies Burgeis-dranden Co.
riaellty Btoraye una Van Co. O. 1&16.
Dlnnsr for Coal Men The annual din
ner for Its forty salesmen wlll lx given
by tho A. 11. Currle Coal company at
Hotel Rome Wr-donsday evening.
pots After laces Mr. p. II. Johnson,
buyer of laces for Hoyden Uros., left
Monday ovenluR to at range for their
Brent spring display of laces and trim
mings. BUte Bank cf Omaha 4 pcr cent paid
on time deposits: 3 per cent paid on sav
tngs accounts. All deposits In this bank
are protected by the depositors' guaran
tee fund of tho state of Nebraska.
Man7 Oomtaff to Cement Bhow Many
requests for reservations are already
btfnq received by Omaha hotels for next
week, when the Midwest Cement show
arid the cement users' convention will bi
hold.
Tha Petera Trust oompany confines
Itself solely to trustee and Investment
business and Is therefore not affected by
the tips and downs of finance. It Is ad
vantageous to estates or whatsovcr size
to have It named ns executor or trustee.
rarmers for Utah The Milwaukee
Union Pacific took west a parly ol flf
teen German Immigrants who will Kittle
in Utah. They are nil farmers and will
bo located In the country south or Salt
Lake City
Auto for BoiHe City commissioners
will purchase a Kord aitomob;;o tor tho
dairy Inspector, Claude R Bosslc. Tho
Inspector asked for the machine Deca.ise
ho cannot make frequent visits to the
widely scattered dairies with u uor-e and
buggy.
Hummel Plants Many Trees Three
thousand trees havo boon planted auout
boulevards and parks by Commissioner
Joo 11. Hummel of the park department.
Three hundred birch trees will bp or
dered within the next week una will be
planted Immediately.
Hectare Series on Matrimony Much
interest Is being attrncteM by a series of
instructive sermons that arc being de
livered by Father .1. F. McCarthy at St.
Teter's Catholic church on matrimony.
Ilia .first lecture on the betrothal Sun
day was well attended. Hq will give thu
nXt number In tho series Sunday.
SecUre Junk Shops a Nuisance An
ordinance declaring junk shops a nulsanco
and prescribing bounds outside of which
they cannot operate was Introduced at
tho meeting of tho city commission in
committee of the whole. The oidlnance,
drafted by the city attorney, follows tno
complaints of citizens against 11 Junk
yard. In the suburbs.
EAT
What You WW Wlicn You Will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Digest the Meal Easily
ami Surely.
Food In lUclt Is harmless, Tho rea
son stomach troubles arlso Is duo to
faulty digestion brought about by over
working tho body or brain, sickness, over
eating, late houis, etc.
assssas
9S
'Tat? Why, That's My Middle Naraa
Wow, not X Always Take a Btmrt's
Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals
to Play Safe,"
Tho only way to correct faulty stomach
troubles und digestive mistakes Is to do
what nature wants. All that nature needs
Is a llttlo assistance to do this work.
This is why .doctors tell you to diet. By
not cattnc nature Is compelled to aid
herself. You do not then overwork her
when she Is already exhausted.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go Into your
stomach Just like. food. They help digest
this food. Then they enrich tho blood,
and thus when the next meal Is eaten
tho system Is better prepared to du Its
work without assistance) pr at least less
harmfully.
Hy , following this natural habit you
wllf. In a short time correct btomach
trouble, do away with Indigestion and
remove all danger ot futal digestion
trotibles.
Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tho best
tablets made. They are composed of
the. Very peat natural ingredients, one
gralnVbf 0110 clement will dlgost 3,009
gains of .meats, fish, vegetables, grains,
sou?, etc. n
Always take a Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or Just before lied
time. Ily doing this you will bo act
ing wisely and playing safe.
,Oo to your druggist anywhere and buy
aSgox now-, Price 00 cents.
Selected by Huerta to Be His Successor
Francisco De la. J3ojra-
Francisco do la Barra, President
Uucrta's speclul envoy to Japan, who
Is again coming to the fore as one of
the leading men In Mexican politics.
Josus Flores Mngon, supposed repre
sentative of President Huerta nt Vera
Cms, who has been holding conferences
with Kpeeiul Knvoy John I.Ind. is Bald
to havo proposed to tho latter a plan
whereby President Huerta would resign
tho presidency, take command of tho
troops fighting tho revolutionists and
permit do la Barra to accept the presi
dential chair- Honor do la Barra at
present Is In Japan, whero he was given
an enthusiastic reception ut tho hands
of tho Japanese diplomats.
TAP LINE REBATES ILLEGAL
Allowances by Railroads to Big
Shippers Must Cease.
AMOUNT TO MILLIONS YEARLY
Commission . thnt K-eplnK
These lllsc .Sums by Unllronris
Miiy Mnkc I'roponcd Ilnlsc
v in Ilntcs Unnecessary.
ASTH
M
A
AND'
Ritnarhably Interesting Book
Free to All
DOCTOR CURED HIMSELF
Nobody knows the distress of asthma or
hey-f evsr but one who hu suffered as a victim of
the ailment Dr. Wslrath. for years tortured by
frequent attacks, devoted personal study to rid
ding: himself of the disease and evolved a borne
stlf.treatment method which is being reported by
many others as giving wonderful, luting relief
orcure.
FREE
ttiiMa mnrl intiriillm Information are
published irs a new Illustrated book whlehwill be
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Mllllons of
dollars paid annually to great Industrial
plants-so-called trusts by railroad sys
tenia In the form of "allowances," or ap
clal services, were held today by tho
Interstate Commerce commission to. bo
unlawful and unreasonable preferences.
Un- fa5U.,unUwfuLdqbate-oD.eratjHK tt
the dlsadavantage ot Bmaller manufactur
ing concerns throughout tho country.
Kllmlnatlng of demurrago on "Indus
trial lines" owned by tho manufacturing
plants and claiming to ba common car
riers, the admission of such Industrial
lines to the benefits of tho so-called
"per diem arrangements" and other prac
tices, were condemned ns unlawful, Tho
commission held that If they should bo
determined as lawful ,thoy should be ex
tended to all shippers.
The very carriers that oro augmenting ( um, scrvlccs
their expense accounts and dissipating
their revenues In this manner to tho ex
tent of many millions of dollars a year
vnd for thu benefit of a comparatively
few shippers, are now complaining that
their present earnlngo are Insufficient
and on that ground havo asked pur per
mission to make a substantial increase In
their general rate schedule," says the do
clslon. "In that cense tho proposed ad
vance In rates has n certain very defin
ite and immediate relation to this pro
ceedings." DcIroTnrc Coal Cone In Court.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27. Whether thd
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail
road company lias compiled with the
decision of the supreme court In tho
commodities clatiso case when the lino
wan ordered to disassociate Itself from
the sa!o of Its coaf produced from the
anthracite coal lands It owns, was tho
points to bo decided when this ease care
up for argument today in tho United
States district court.
Tho suit was filed In the dhtrlct coii't
at Trenton a year ago and was brought
by the government, which alleges that a
contract exists In violation of tho com
modities clause between the ronds and the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal
company. The government asks that the
contracts bo dissolved.
The Lackawanna railroad company has
the charter right to own and mlno coal.
It Is a violation of tho commodities clause
for a railroad to transport any article
manufactured or produced In which It
haa an interest. The supreme court up
held thu constitutionality of the clause
and subsequently the Delaware, Iacka
wanna & AVestern Coal company was
created, This concern purchased nt tho
mouth of the mine, tho coal mined hy the
railroad The coal Is then shipped ovr
tho Lackawanna railroad Just as If tlui
coal had not changed hands.
The caso Is considered of great Import
ance in the government' effort to break
up what Is considered a monopoly In thu
anthracite, coal industry. Frederick It.
Coudert and W. T. Kingsbury, special
assistants to the attorney general, up
peared for tho government and John (.1.
Johnson and W. P. Jenner represented the
defendants.
Pointing out that the practices con
demned dissipated the revenues of the
great railroads to the extent of millions
of dollars each year, the commission
maJo a significant reference in Its de
cision to the present movement among
the eastern railroads for an Increase in
freight rates.
"Before they may fairly ask the gen
eral rubllc to share further In currying
their burdens, it is manifest that tho
railroads must themselves properly con
serve their sources of revenuo by making
every service performed contribute rea
Honably to their earnings.
Sc-I 'ompnlf'H H'Mirf li-lnrli'".
exceeded tho entire operating expense of
tho plant ralfwoy for that year.
A long list of Industrial companies,
nmong them the Republic, Pittsburgh,
Bethlehem and Cambrliv steel companies,
the Youngstown Sheet and Tubo company
and tho Wheeling Steel and Iron com
pany, uro nn tiled as having received such
plaintiffs and discriminations.
Tho commission found that during the
fiscal year 1912 tho Pennsylvania railroad
bad paid tl.01U.01Q. tho Now York Central
1660,057 and tho Baltimore & Ohio $530,317
In allowances tu Industrial railways.
FIvo Industrial lines received more than
l,CCO.0O0 In ter dlcin claims.
MnliM I'lnnt HnllrontlN Profitable.
Tho commission found thnt "In munv
cases tho cash rovenues received by tho
plant railways out of the rates of the
lino carriers urc sufficient to lift from
tho Industries the entire, cost of their
operation." It says that In mnny In
stances tho plant railway also Is able "to
declare largo dividends on Its stock hold
by tho Industry."
Tho Baltimore & Sparrows Point Hall
road company, the plant railroad of the
Maryland Steel company, paid annual
dividends on such stock during tho last
eleven yenra that "aggregated more than
423 pcr cent uivd have ranged from 20 to
53 per cent a year."
Thu commission says It regards $15.
COO.fOO ns a conservative estimate of tho
amount railroads loso annually In money
Home Coming May
Be a Feature of
King's Festival
Although King Ak-Sar-Bcn Is not quite
old enough to vote, the board of gov
crnors have ubout decided not to wait
until he attains his majority, but to cele
brate this year, which, will mark his
twentieth anniversary.
The board of governors met last night
In tho Omoha club and accepted the
resignation of C. T. Kountre, which had
heen tendered several months,' It was
decided to start tho Initiations on June
1, and continue them until September II.
The carnival dates will bo from Septem
ber SO to Oftober 10.
It. K. Drown, Gould Delta and Joo
Barker's terms us governors expire this
year and now members will bo chosen
soon.
No definite plans wore madq for the
celob'ratlon of tho twentieth year of thu
king's reign, but It was agreed that
something special in the way of cele
bration would bo arranged probably In the
way of a home coming feature.
Street Car Strikes
New Auto Patrol
Just three days in service and the new
automobile patrol wagon at pollco head
quarters Is on the sick list.
The new wagon was hauling a dozen
or moto prisoners to tho county Jail from
the city hastlle when it was struck by
a street ear ut Fourteenth, and Farnam
streets, Joe BaUgluuau was driving It
at tho time. Tho handrails on the rear
and the step were torn off, Tho patrol
conductor and the prisoners Inside wuro
badly shaken up.
Cotton Tape
White, three
widths, 3 1,
yds., bolt. C
URGESS-NASH CO.
"Everybody's Store."
Watch or Har
ney street sbetT
vrlndorrs. Slany
peclal tsUm
are offered not
advertised other-nine.
The Finest Lot of House Dresses Offered by This
Store in a Long Time, Go On Special Sale Wednesday
You Can Benefit by the Saving of Fully a Fourth
MONTHS of planning have been spent to make this sale the "Climax" of all
house dress sales for clover styles, superior material, expert workmanship and
maximum values. And we are pleased to say that in every respect the house dresses of
fered tor Wednesday measure up to our anticl
pation. To sec them is to buy. Come secure
your supply Wednesday.
Women's House Dresses, $1.95
MP v.
A pretty assortment of styles made of cham
bray in light and dark colors, fine checked and
j ! i j in., i it
sinpcu s',K"a"''5. ainuiy inmmcti in a va
nciy ot ways wan wnuc u4f A"
pique and ratine. We claim P tS
ues, Wednesday, Jt:
at
We Illustrate four
of the splendid mod
els Included.
House Dresses, $2.05
There Is a doicn or more,
pretty styles, made of
chambray and striped
ginghams, finished with
linen collar, edged with
lace, ratine collars, om
broidery trimmed and
uaiiuy vuivei aaam
bow at nock, BuO
spociai wen- f m.
nosdav. at,....
Houso Dresses, $3.95
Light and dark rotors,
dainty striped matortals,
trimmed with fancy fig
ured vost, also embroid
ery, ratlno collar of con
trasting; colors and em
broidery and pique, very
special Wed- AAnr
nesday, your aJy5
choice, oj )
All sizes for worn
en and misses.
It?s Clearaway Time in Earnest in the Big
Ready - to - Wear Section Wednesday
AND the way the various lines are marked should insure a quick and thorough disposal. If you
have a coat, stilt, dress or fur need of any sort you can't afford to let this saving opportun
ity slip by. Here's an idea:
Women's Coats to Go in Two Groups
OUR entire stock isjncluded, embracing coats for every purpose, street wear, afternoon, even
ing, etc. The materials are boucles, imported broadcloths, mixtures, plushes, sealette, duve
tyn, etc. All sizes for women and misses.
COATS Formerly
tienn con nn 99 en
aiiu tfxiM'. iJf vuuvauaj
$Q50
COATS Formerly
$30.00, $32.00, $35.00
and even $45.00, for
$1712
Clearaway Sale of Tailored Suits
$15.00 to $27.50 Suits, $8.95
Tailored suits, all late styles, splon.
did assortment of materials, aergos,
Bedford cords, etc.- formerly $16.00,
$22.50 and $27.50, 'Wednesday
far,..
$g95
$30.00 to $37.50 Suits, $14.95
Tailored suits of flno brondoloth,
serges, popliuB, now draped skirt,
medium or short Jackets, former
ly 130.00, $32.50 and $37.50, Wed
nesday, for
' $39.50 to $59.50 Gown. $19.95
Evening gowns nnu atternoon siik
dresses, cholco of our entire stock, $39.50
to $50.50 values, sale prtco
$12.50 to $15.00 Dresses, $6.95
Women s cloth dresses, serses ana oea
ford cords, trimmed with satin and laces,
all slzoa, formerly $12.50 to $15.00, for...
$19.95
95
$6.95
$12.50 to $17.50 Dresses, $9.75
Silk dresses of cropo meteor and crepe thf tl r
do chine, formerly $12.C0 to $17.60, Bale JHjL D
$9.50 to 12.50 Cloth Skirts, $6,95
Women's charmouso, broadcloth, fine a ap
serges and poplins, formerly $9.60 to "Vfl Ifl
$12.50, sale price .rIWat
Thursday Morning at 8 'Clock We Place on Sale
Tom Kelly Co. Stock Men's Furnishings and Hats
At prices that mean big savings to you. Tell your friends. Se Wodnosday evening paper for full particulars.
;BurgessNash Co. Everybody's Store 16th arid Harney.;
Motor Oar Bandits
Hold Up Two People
for Small Reward
Omaha's trio of automobile bandits onco
mora signalized their prcaenco here laat
nlKht "Y stealing tho mito belonging to
I.eo Hoffman from 711 North Thirtieth
street and pulling off two more highway
robberies In their usual sensational man
ner. W. V. Carr, 3323 Davenport street,
was stopped Rfew feet from his homo
and robbed ofV-, and C. 9. Uuttershell
was robbed of U) cents a few blocks
away. Immediately after tho second rob
bery tho holdup men mado their getaway.
Tho three bandits arc described us
youthful nppeu.lng, tho youngest looking
tu be about ti years old and the oldest
about 24.
All of tho dozen or more ronberles Per
petrated by tho threo men havo netted
the thieves lca than ?23 In money, and
a diamond ring, worth about $100, and
several watches.
BLAU GASMEN ARE GIVEN
DINNER ATL0YAL HOTEL
About forty heads of Nebraska and
Iowa subsidiary companies of the Ne
braska Ulau Oai company wore given a
dinner last night ut tho Loyal hotel by
the HurgeHH-arunden corn--- - of Omaha
und the llecch Manufacturing company
of fit., Ioul, Mo. Addresses wnre'inade
to the assembly by C. 12. tinowden and
Lyslo Abbott. The vUltors spent tho d iy
In conference with the officers and In
looking ovor the company plant.
woman frightenIETby
burglar loses wardrobe
RALSTON PASTOR ASKS
DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE
Harold K. P. Cornish, wall known ns
tho pastor of tho llulston Methodist
church, brought suit for divorce against
his wifo yesterday, alleging that sho Is
too fond of the company ot other men
and thnt she bus learned to snioKo ciga
rettes. According to Itev. Mr. Cornish, after
hla wlfo left him last Hummer sho sang
and danced In cafes under tho name of
Mini Kvelyn I-uvellc. lie informed the
district court that ho was forced to leave,
a former pastorate at Esmond, & 13.,
on account of hor conduct. They were
married Juno 6, 1D0, at Huron, H. D.
ALMAGLUCKT0 SING FOR
THE LETTER CARRIERS
The Wolfsohu Musical bureau, under
wIiojo management Miss Alma Uluck Is
touring the United States, signed a con
tract far tho appearance of this talented
singer In Omaha, March t.
The letter carriers secured this date,
the only ono open for the spring concort
tour.
Miss aiuck has but recently returned
from a successful tour of Kuropo., While
abroad she sang for the queen ot Spain,
who was very much pleased with her
splendid voice.
Appearing with Mian Gluck will, be,
Reluald Werrenratb, barttono. Tho con
cort will ho given Monday evening, March
r, at tho Auditorium.
I
IV
A Sore that Won't Hrnl
Quickly relieved and helped by Fluck
Ion's Arnica Salve. Helps piles and the
worst sores. All druggists. 25c Advertisement.
Opens Up Nostrils, Clears Head,
Ends Colds or Catarrh at Once
MIhs Margaret Htoarns. low South
Tho National Tube company one of the ' jsinver.th street, saw a burUar enter her
night and became so fright-
she hid in her bedroom while
nt cratii, poAtpsId. to anyorm who writes to I subsidiaries of the Pnited States Stol I 10m last
Walrath Method, Inc., MA8treet.Adamfc W. f. ral! dm.!.!,.,. .,... "imi Lui .t,...
No mtttsr what diiarDointmnts you nsve min i ' u,om ... ..,.
the psst. you should send for this free book. Men- I forced the line f-arrlers to concede dlvl- tho Intruder stole all of her best gowns,
ttonwhethw you have hy-evero Ater the thief departed sho called the
K AiSrJKwKS IW are shown to have Un $u:..0W; this police
Instantly Relieves Swollen, In
flamed Nose, Head, Throat
You Breathe Freely
Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stop.
1
Try "Bly'a Cream Halm."
Cet a small bottle anyway, Just to try
It Apply a little in the nostrlals and In
stantly yuiif clogged noro and stopped
up air iasages of the head will open;
you will breathe freely;' dullness and
beadacha disappear. Ily morning! tho
catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal soro
ihroat will be gone
Knd such nileery now Qet the small
bottle of "Kly'H Cream Balm" at any
drug store, This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by tha boat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swol
len membrane which lines the nose, head
and throat; clears the air passages; stop
nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comas Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
Ping into tho throat, and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly needless.
I'ut your faith-Just om -In "Rly's
Creum Halm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
Agents, Sherman & MU'onncll Drug
Co. Advertisement.
ansas
a Three
I .IT'V Trains
V1 V J Daily
Via the
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Leave Onialm 11:15 pt ni.
Arrive Kansas City ... .7:10 u. m,
New Fast Daily Train
Lcavo Omaha , lliito a. tu.
Arrive Kuusss City , , , , 0;05 . m.
Modern equipment. Drawtoc Uoom Sleeping Car. Chair Car,
and our own unsurnassQd Dining Cur Servlcq (ratals u la carte).
ALSO
ICftVo Omaha .' .M;UU a. ut.
Arrive Kausns City 4:00 n. m.
Latest pattern of Coacbea. Chair Cars. Malting all stops.
All above trains make direct connection in Kansas City w(tb,
Missouri Pacific trains South and West.
The route of this new service Is along; the Mls-
JjSHJEKffc sourl River for a large part ot the way, thus .(-
r iviuiUB must uiijuyuuiu, pitmiau,u uujrugut
vtrlp. For reservations and any Information, call
lor wrlto
T1IOS, F. GODFJ1EV,
MA
JjgttWZF GENEmAIj AGEffT PASSENGER DEPT.,
'rnrmiw HS3 FAKNAM STREET, OJIAHA,,
.TilII.'l.ll'B
Pay When Gored
Piles mn4 All Rectal Blsaaao cwrstf
without th hnlfit. ParmanaM eurs
usranteed. Writ far Vfm Htttatratad
kaeh an Ractsl Plseasea ami tastli
monUla ol hundrerto af cir4 (9Mnt
In Nebraska and lovya.
DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Be Bldg.. Omaha. Nal.
FISTULA