BRIEF CITY NEWS
TU.HXj aUorar ft Tarn Co. Dr. u
t Root Prtat It Now Beacon Press
tuTe" ' 0r"a11 C. LlghUng fix
Xr. anaaler Mts BiTorea Flossie
Stanley hat been rranted a decree ot dl
voroe from Leonard (Stanley on grounds
of cruelty and non-uppoit.
,m s4 Annexation The Vnltad
ImprovernenU club win niert tM evan
ln at the city hall, when John r. Breen
ill apeak on "Annexation."
Toar Complete Mtrlt Free-rasa"
elassiled section today, and appears In
Tha Boa EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha rertou moving picture theaters offer.
Mss mlth Back la ohool Miss Etta
fmlth. principal of Monmouth park
school, has returned lo her wcrk after
an absence of a week. She. had an at
tack of tonallltia
rotloe la raderal Conrt Certio
rates were Issued by the clerk of the
United States district court to Carl C.
Katleman and Walter T. Loomls. local
attorneys, admitting them to practice law
In the federal courti.
Bisbop Qnayla on Mark Twain Under
the ausplcea of tho Omaha Methodist
union arrangements have been completed
whereby at the First Methodist church
tomorrow evening: Bishop Quayle will de
liver a lecture cn Mai Twain.
Crafts at T, H. C. A. Dr. Wilbur F.
crafts of Washington. D. C, champion
of Bible study in the public schools, will
peak Bunday at 4 -p. m. at the Yotins
Men's Christian association on the sub
ject, "The Buttle, the Bottle and the
Bible."
Jteaeen Spsaka rrUay Theodore Han
n. Held serrotary of the National fuli
lic Welfare association, will address tha
teachers of the Monmouth I'ark school
and the Mothers' club Friday afternoon
in tho school, and on Friday evening will
address the Monmouth Park Improvement
club.
Oar Keep' to Sebedula Th etreet
railway orfldals hnd little dlffk-ulty In
overcoming storm conditions. On llij lines
in the suburb, where hoip. were scat
tered and the wind had a iloor sweep,
the snow drifted onto the tracks, but by
keeping tli sweepers In operation, cars
were able to make the schedules.
Oorraotlom for Matoalf J. W. Met
calfe calls attention to an error which
::rept Into a news item yostcrday lo the
vfteet that he had oeeu a candidal for
the nomination for city commissioner two
years ago. 'I never ran for anything ex--ceirt
for tho charter commission," says
Metcalfe, "and I won that time. It was a
lob without pay, too."
Tall War Bsperiencaa "Wamlaring In
Europe In Time of War" Is tho subject
jf a lecture to be Riwn at 1'ajkvaJe
(Presbyterian church. Thirty-first, ami
joTS streets, Thursday evening, by Rev.
Charles Herron. professor of. church
ilstory In the Presbyterian seminary at
Omaha. Rev. Mr. Harron was In Europe
hen the war broke out and had sotne'
ery interesting experiences.
Real Estate Men
Talk Legislative
Matters-Only Talk
The Omaha RealEstate exchange had
i regular legislative session. They ap
proved the proposed Interurban bill,
which seeks to make the Interurban bus
iness n tha state more inviting to cap
ital. They approved a bill to prevent
the sale of any fixture, fence or othor
property from a place against vjhlch a
mortgage la standing without the consent
f the ao 'holding- the T mortgage. Thuy
laid the consideration ef a, proposed mu
nicipal lighting plant under the' Water
board over for a week. Also they laid
over for a week the discussion dt the
bill for consolidation of Omaha and
mburba. They appointed a committee to
investigate commissions paid real aetata
men with . a view to learning whether
they are too little or too ,hlgh.
AUTO CLUB DISCUSSES
THE LEGISLATIVE BILLS
The Omaha Automobile club discussed
legislative bills at Its regular meeting
Wednesday, especially bills that la anv
way concern the automobile business it
auto owners. No defnite action wts
taken on the bills and further discussion
will likely come up in future meetings.
The creation of a state highway commie
sion was considered. The bill for licens
ing automobiles, furnishing the appli
cant with a number bearing the year date
and a change of th color of the number
tag each year was taken up. Another bill
was discussed providing a penalty of
from one to five' years' imprisonment for
theft of an automobile.
Chamber of Horrors in "Tho Whip"
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HOKNW IN MADAME TFPSANU'H WAX WORKS. SHOWING THE CHAMBER Of HORRORS IN "TUG WHIP"
WIlllll COMBS TO THK'BRANDEIS FOR ALL OF NEXT WEEK. '
DEATHRECORD
M r. Fa nay Hevaada .
TABLK ROCK, Neb.. Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Fanny Kovanda died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Hniza. at Humboldt at 11 o'clock Mon
day night, in the nineby-fourth year' if
her age. Mrs. Kovanda was born May 9,
1821. in Bohemia, and came, with her
husband, the late Albert Kovanda, to
America In lt'. Thry aettled on a home
stead five miles north of Table Rock and
resided In this vicinity until th death
of her husband a few years since and
has since spent the time with her chil
dren. She leaves three sons and four
daughters, as follews Frank Kovanda.
sr.; A, R. Kovanda, Table Rock; Jamrs
W. Kovanda, Blue Rapids, Kan.: Mjj
dames J. w. Hnisda and Anna Stanek.
Humboldt; Mrs. J. Vlrtlska, Table Rock;
Mrs. Albert Hubka. Virginia. Gage
county. Funeral services will be held
, Thursday.
Mra. A. Blamaer.
FA1RBURT, Neb., Jan. 27.-iSpeclal.
The .funeral services for Mrs. Abram
Blauser were held at her home in Dlller
In the eastern part of this county, Mon
day afternoon. Death was attributed to
paralysis. Deceased was among the ear
liest of Jefferson county pioneers and
locafrd at Diller forty years ago with
her husband. 8Ua was U years old and
was the mother of J. O. Blauser. post'
master at Ciller: also CUE. Blauser,
now representing the Thirty-second dis
trict In the legislature at Lincoln.
Mra. Asm Kf urdi.
AUBURN, Neb.. Jut. 27. (Special. )
i Mrs. Ann Kennedy, wife of George L.
Kennedy, residing pear Brownrllle, died
t her hotr.e Monday night. Bbe was
about 6 year of age gad la survived by
nar husband and four , children, three
girls aad one boy.
Mr. Mar Selbert.
Mra. Mar Blebert. aged fit, wife of John
w. Eeibert. died Tuesday evening at her
home near the Eouth'umaha Country
club after a long nines of kidoty
troubles. Funeral service will be an
nounced later.
RAILROADS WIN Ifi
LOHBERBATE CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Grants Raise from Southern
Lumber. Fields Here.
CASE HELD OFF FOR TWO YEARS
Omaha manufacturers and others con
suming a great deal of hard wood ship
ped from the southern field, will pay
something like Sll.OOJ a year nu.re In
freight rates on this lumber in the
fiint Th. Interstiitn commerce com
mission has decided the hardwood fright
advance caso in favor of the railroads,
and has decide'd thst most of the ad
vances asked for on this commodity
shall go Into effect beginning February 1.
The order has Just been handed down by
the Interstate Commerce coinmibsion.
Omaha consumers of this commodity are
taking their dereat somewnai suiicniy.
Uiimi. Ihera la this ansle lo the
whole, affair that affords some consola-
tloii. The advance was attempted two
years ago, and through the efforts of K.
J. ' McVann, manager of the traffic
Iiumb u anil others interested in the
case, tlie advance has been held under
suspension for two years.
Vnr Omaha. Council Bluffs and South
Omaha, this two years suspension of the
rate has meant a saving or over ij,uw
in freight rates.
. All Klufla of I, amber.
Th. 'eae was known as the general
t-erdwood advance caso. It applies to
freight rates on oak. ah, hickory, eim,
cottonwood, gum and other elmllar
lumbers from Arkansas and Louisiana
to Memphis. Ht. Io-iis. Kansts City,
rnirn and Omaha.
This affects such companies in Omaha
as the Omaha Cooperate company, the
Omaha & Council Biuns street nuir
,..r,ur,v I h Omaha Hardwood Lumber
company, Omaha Box company. Adams
& Kelly company, uisDrow company.
Brown Co., and all manufactures of
boxes, barrels, or any commodity that
uses these grades ot ha id wood. Tho in
crease in freight rates will mean an In
creased price at the mills to make tip for
the extra charge in freight.
. . , , . : . . n . nn Intnhitr fliffM't-
Tne principal au v... - .
in nin.iha In thnt on cottonwood and
gum lumbers, gum staves and heating,
which sutlered a. 1-cent advance in ireigni
rates. All other hardwood lumbera Buf
fered a -cent advance
The only, sign of relief the Omaha con
sumers got in the commission's order is
that on the rate from Cairo to otnana
if. nana cttv S'-i cents was asked for
in Increase, and the commission allowed
but a 2-tent Increase; ana tnai wnere me
roads asked a S-cent Increase from south
ern Arkansas they were allowed but a
1-cent Increase.
Commenting on the decision E. J. Mc
Vann, manager of the Omaha Traffic
bureau, said: "The Omaha manufacturers
and users of Irardwood lumber, upon
which a largo advance has been granted,
took tho position before the commission
that the business would not stand the
advance. If this proves to be the fact,
tie railroads will gnin nothing In the
way of revenues because the business will
not move. On the other hand, if It ap
pears that the business can stand the
Increased rates, Omaha will be In no
worse position thsn before, because the
rate has been raised equally to all mar
Wots that compete with Omaha, that is,
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, etc.
There is no doubt thnt the southern roads
need additional revenues. The Omaha
people are honestly convinced that these
advances will cut down revenues' instead
of Increasing them, because of a falling
off in business on account of Increasingly
high rates. We aro hoping that the event
will ehow we are mistaken about this,
but all the fi-.cts point In the contrary
direction. . i
"From the statement filed by the rail
roads it wss Indicated that the proposed
Increase would Increasn the annual rev
enue to llu roads about SJS.00O, provided
the same amount of business moves under,
the new rate that moved under the old.
Of thin nmonut about 6-per cent repre
sents tonnage to Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs."
MAN WITH THREE WIVES
SENT TOPENITENTIARY
HUTCHINSON", Kan., Jan. 27,-Robert
Mote, a piano salesman, with one wife
In Minneapolis, Minn., an.l mother In
Hutchinson, met wife nomber 3 In Gar
den City, Kan., on Wednesday, co'Jitod
her on Thursday, mauled her on Friday,
was arrested en Sunday and was sen
tenced to an indeterminate sentence In
'the state penitentiary on Tuesday.
Meanwhile Mrs. Mote, number 2. who
wag a widow with twd sriiall childron In
Colorado Springs when Mote married her,
is destitute in a hotel' here and It is said,
wife number 1, mother of Mote's two
children, is In Minneapolis, "Minn., n
a.vare of her hgsband's plight. Wife
number S, who prosecuted Mote, lives in
Independence, Kan.
bigamy against him and asked for mercy,
asserting lie was lntoxlcate.l at the ilmo
ot his last marriage, ,
If you have a "Sunshiny Room" let
people know about It In this column of
Bee Want Ada
. Woman Killed ity llobber.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. X.
Mis. llava Cooper, a scruDwoman u.
struck In the head and killed by an un-
mivmi iv.,ur-i wiien inn ni alone at
work in the Franklin cafe early this
morning. A small amount of money was
taken from the cash register.
Hitchcock Will Seek
to Attach His Bill
to Ship Measure
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Senetor Oal
linger, resuming his argument on the
ship purchase hill today, read Into the
record a long report by a committee of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
disapproving the bill.
Senator Hitchcock announced ho would
seek to attach aa an amendment his bill
to prohibit export of. war munitions to
the belligerents.
, r
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
OIU.Y WAT TO BTOS TMIB SlflXASX
TUB OKKMg TEAT
OAUBS XT. a
By. a eoUUst,
If you have catarrh and want to get
rid of It you ntust kill the germa which
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint
ments, sprays, creams, douches, etc. fall
bccaUMi they overlook this fact. They all
help by giving temporary relief but they
do not reach the germ llfo that has found
lodgement in your head, nose, throat
and could not destroy It if they did.
The best, known way of destroying the
dangerous germa of catarrh and conse
quently ending the disease Itself la to
breathe Into the air paxsagea of your
nose and throat the pleasant, penetrat
ing air of llyomel (pronounced High-o.
me). Hyomel Is made from purem oil
of Kucalyptus combined with other pow
erful healing, antiseptic and germicidal
ngredlents. Vou breathe ' It through a
little hard rublier pock.t Inhaler which
cornea with every Complete treatment.
Every time you Inhale the sweet frag
rant air of Hyomel through this little
device vou are drawlnw Into your swol
len, Inflsmed, . germ-lsden membranes a
vapor which will nut only reduce the
swelling and ' Inflammation and open
your clogged nose and stunned tin atr
passages but will absolutely and posi
tively destroy every trace of Catarrh
germ life It reaches. Sherman c McCon
nell Drug Co. and many other leading
druggist In this vicinity are so sure of
the blessed lasting relief that Hyomel
brings to catarfh sufferers that they
sell it invariably on a positive guarantee
thst money paid will be refunded if sue.
eessful results are not secured from Its
use. Ktgnt now, while you have the mat
ter In mind tear out thla notice and take
It Into your druggist the next tlnm you
pass his door. Be sure to get the complete
Hyomel outfit which Include tbe free
"Inhaler." This makes It easy to breathe
the Hyomel way up into the air r a us
age and you can begin at once to drive
this dangerous, disgusting disease from
your system forever. Advertisement.
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P, M. Saturday till 9 P. M.
Burgess-Nash Company:
r
elne.(ly, Jan.
I It 15.
"eve r yb ody's store"
STORK KVS FOU Tiirill..
I "h i lie. IHitiglsiM 1.17.
Remarkable January Clearing Sale of
Mk Waiste at U
Formerly $2.95 and Up to $4.50
IT'N a big lciiiiiii of wuisls, mill lots. Iirokt'it n-t)rtiiu nl-'
atitl mils of lint's, inciuHimr a jnvat variety of stylos in
sich matt'rinl as cnu' tie rhino, voilo, lawn, chiffon, liu-o.
etc., waists formerly $'2.!." to 4.."i, Hoaring halo prior,
t hoior, $1.00. '
Women's vollo nnl Unit unlt, woi-- $1.,'(. choice Sll.ll
Women 'a Krrnrh flannel wnM, .H-J.2." to JM.IH. rholrr . .
a JB-aT.: " lv. Xi
fll'J.25 to l:.rHI. rholrr Ill .."ill
vniN7i7to 'vi.'"","TirhT.. .' . . .
WoiiK'ii'a rrrN l chine tr ilk
Womyn'a rrew li rliinf tir silk wai.lN, to cltotrr -. ."V
Women's rrrpe tie t hiii or Kl'lk va.tts, to 9f..M, thoire
Women'" rrH Op iiiiu or litro alt!, to 7..M, choice .".(M
WOnien'a fine Mohkc. how rediiceil to One-Half lieitiilar I'Hre.
Bnrgwea-Ifaih Co. Secoad rieor.
25c Corset Cover Embroidery at 15c
CURSKT rover enihroHlery ami flouno
ings. IS ins., wide, pretty, now and neat
designs, regular 2"o quality, in the rlearmg
sale Thursday, at, yard 15
argss-Wsh Co. Main rioor
15c Laces in the Clearawav Sale at 5c
HUN'I)i:EI)S of yards of val. lares, tor
chons, clnny, eto., in a great variety of
pretty new patterns, regular prieo.to 1-V,
in this flouring sale, at, van! .5
Bnrgess-Wash Co. Main Floor.
$1.00 Black Silks Thursday at 69c
AilKi flea r:way of hlnok silks, includ
ing svuh popular weaves as mossalinos,
H'au do sole ami taffetas, 'M inches wide,
wore $1, flouring sale price, yard. . . .60?
BOJgasa-Waah Co. Mat a Hoor. .
$1.59 Black Crepe de Chine at $1.23
BLACK orepA -do chine, 42 inches wide,
the nio.su popular of all silk materials,
regular price l.."0, in the clearing Hale
Thursday at, per yard $1.29'
Btugeee-lfask Co, Mala rioor.
Women's $4.50 to $5 SHOES, $3.45
N'CLUDlNCr hlaek, brown and gray suedes,
patent, gun metal and ton leathers in hut-
l lace styles. All sizes represented in
, formerly $4.."i0 and clearing
ire, per pair $3.45
Women's $4.00 Shoes, $2.95
rk, giieile. patent. Run metal and tun leathers,
h button and lare styles. All Hlzea re pro
ted, formerly $4.00, clearing, 'sale price.
Iiglr '.
Women's $3.50 Slxoes, $2.45
lUatk satin, aeude and tan leathern in but
ton styles, flexible elt soles. All sizes
represented, formerly $3.60, clearing; sale
. price, the rair , .$2.4.-
. Borgsaa-Vask Co. Mala Floor.
.--BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
tv(fr- ton ant
h"Ll the lot
;,- V-.)' sn
Women's 50c Lisle
HOSE for 25c
Women's black Imported lisle
thread hope, embroidered In
steps, strictly fast, vere BOc,
denting sale price, ' pair, .tloc
. $1.25 Flannelette .
KIMONOS for 89c .
Women's kimonos In empire
and semi-walstllne stye, flna'
flannelette, pretty ' floral and"
Persian designs, were $US5,
for .v ' ..80c
69c SERGES,
Thursday, Yard, 49c
Good lot of dress foods. In
cluding serges and crepe gran
ite cloth. 36 ins. wide, assort
ment ot colors, to 69c yd., 40c
HEADACHES
Thousands ot mn sod woman suffer from
bsartatibaa ererr day, other thousands hsra
headache eTsrf weak or evarjr month, and mil
outer hare headaches ocrsalonsilf, hut not al
regular Interval. The beat lKwtor Uoltrn unahle
to And the csime ot manr ol tbeaa headai-hr,
and Id moat other r ' no win the eaute, he
doe not know what wlljirerao re It, so a to firs
a permanent cure. All Be ran do Is to prencrlbs
ttis usual pale relievers, which (We temporary
mllel, but the headsi-he return ss timisl, sn1
treatment la again neoessary. It yimauflorlmra
hssdarbee, no matter what their nature, take
Autl-kamnla Tablets, and the results will be sail
Caotory in the hlrtoeat degree. Yon can oMtln
them at all dnisituiU In any anantlty. too worm.
26o worth 01 mors. Ak lor A k TaUots. ,
SICK-HEADACHES
Sick-headache, the most mlerMe ot sl,lrk
fietae. loaee lu terrors when A K TsMels are
ken. When you lent an attack eoniluf on,
tske two tsbleta, and in many canes, thq attsvk
Will be warded off. Durliir an attack take one
A-K Tablet every two hour. The trot and com
fort which follow, ean be obtained lu no other
way.
Ceswasw A-K TmhUf tear taw rK iswaw
r . ' A mH tlrniiUI:
V
fit 'V
if wmK - '
IP V
ti i t i'
"""it 1
lSO It 1 ,
w m m ar -r i
me m sr
T
Take Salts to
Flush Kidneys
tat lees meat if you feel IWkai'hy
or Bladder troubles you- Salts
Is tine for Kidneys.
Meat forms uric acid which excites and
overworks the kidneys In their efforts to
filter It from the system. Resular eaters
t meat must flush the kidneys occasion
ally. . Yu must relieve them like you re
lieve your bowels; rempvlnc all the acids.
waste and poison, else you fact a dull
misery In the kidney reRlon, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dlislness
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated anu
when the weather la bad you have rheu
matic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full
of sediment; the channels often at Irri
tated, obliging you to get up two or three
times during the night.
To neutralise these Irritating acids and
Tush oft tha body's urinous waste get
about four ouncea f Jad (falls from any
pharmacy; take a tsblespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This famous
salt Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with Uthia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and atop
bladdt-r irritation.. Jad Belts Is Inexpen
sive;' harmless and make a delightful
effervescent ll,hla-ater djink which mil
lions of men and women take now and
then, thus avoiding serious kidney and
bladder diseases. Advertisement.
Forced Out of Our Location
Unable to Secure Another
... . . '. .i i . . . .
All Our Stock Sacrificed!
Finest Austrian Velqur Hats
Just the Proper Hat For Now
$5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 Values
only
$1185
i
B. Ed
iwara .eiss
1504 FARNAM STREET
Our Goals
Our Prices
Petroleum Coke , . S950
Excello Lump .'o nn
The Near Anthracite. UlUU
Olympic Lump .
Our Sparkling Soft Coal
Us
iiii!iiiAi"?)ittviy
W - I II1'! Mli
if
6.50
6,00 !
5.50
5.00
Comet Nut 4.50
Goal Hill Goal Go.
211 SOUTH 19TH ST.
Telephone Douglas 978.
Coal Hill Lump . . .
A Good Illinois.
Coal Hill Nut ....
A Good Illinois.
Comet Lump
' Our Economical Coal
This
famous
Bottled in
Bond whiskey
has for 79 years
satisfied the
moat critical
judges of good
wnisaey.
SmlJ Enrywk.r.
cum eV
niin
It'a mada
i
old-fashioned
wav-- a hand-
mad. Sour
Mash Kentucky
whiskey.
. Distilliid In small
tuba conceded
tha only method
bv which hioheat
quality is attained.
Bond & Lillard Distributino; Co., '
UI3 IILUJtTI LI
Westaisi OUh.1 415-41
DISTILLERY. LAWKENCEBURC. KENTUCKY
417 lawaxe bvnmt. IUsms City, Ue
f Typewriters
For Rent
Mjr snake you want
I $1 and Up Per Month
I Central Typt writer Exchange
lac.
S07-30 Sontn 17 til.
Phone Doug. 4UI.
Hi
i'j"h''.
:J.:Kt. !:.
iif-h;
m a mm a . . I - J- 3
WANTED !
1
1 -;.fv. j
5
mm
'mm
iili'ilfi'
! , i
ji;'; :;
1 ,
Kniployfrs know that The Uee is read by 'ambitious,
efficient workers und they accordiiigly advertise in
The Bee's Htl Wanted columns when they need heli.
' If you aro such a worUer, you will
find a welcome a waiting you from'
Help Wanted advertisers or The I5ee.
Head Tie Dee's "Help Wanted" columns today and
every day until you find the position for which you
are. especially adapted :':': : ' : i - :
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Readt Bee Want Ad
t $.:y.rmTl:r!Ti5ii:
i
a..
K.-a;::h.:
4i all -( j:, hn
