THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919.
INVESTIGATE
AVERAGE COST
" OF LIVING MERE
House to House Canvass to Be
Made Under Direction of
Miss Huntington; Work
Starts Today.
The cost of living investigation
as part of the work of the Depart
nient of Labor in Washington, wil
begin in Omaha today under the di
rection of Miss Emily Huntington
and 12 federal agents.
This is a phase of the work car
wd oiv throughout the United
States to make, by house-to-house
canvass, an exact estimate of the
' average cost of living for one fam
ily. This is used as a basis for ad-
. justnient in wage increases and dis
cussions concerning wage regula
tions. The city will be divided into dis-
tricts and with the co-operation of
the housewives an . estimate on a
weekly basis will be made for all
families where there is at least one
chi'd.
This was comniencetl as a war
measure, but as the relation between
H'ages and personal living expenses
became so intermingled the investi
gation has continued.
The women will be requested to
fill out blank that are supplied in
the form of budgets tabulating all
expenses for five weeks.
Miss Huntington has directed this
investigation throughout Iowa and
Wisconsin, and while in Omaha
will have her headquarters in the
federal building.
Cigars and Cigarets
to Go Up in Pric
As Tax Is in Effect
Retail tobacco dealers arc taking
inventories of their stocks in antici
pation of an early operation of the
new revenue bill, which will pro
vide that these dealers must pay a
"floor tax" on stocks on hand. Fu
ture deliveries will be tax-paid by
the manufacturers, but Mr. Smoker
will "pay the freight."
The new tax on cigars is gradu
ated from $1 to ?I2 per thousand,
according to classification. An ad
ditional tax of 95 cents per thou
sand will be imposed on cigarets
and a similar tax on tobocco per
pound. It will cost more to have
a good sneeze, because snuff is in
cluded in the list of articles which
will be subject to the tax.
The prospective increase in the
price, of cigars to the smoker will
average 2 cents per cigar, while in
the case of cigarets the increase
will be more marked. Some brands
of cigars which were popularly
known as "two for a quarter" a few
years ago have been given another
boost to 2Q cents eafh.
GIRLS! LOTS OF '
BEAUTIFUL iilli
A small bottle of "Danderine"
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stops
itching scalp and falling
hair.
To be possessed -of a head of
heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous,
fluffy, wavjand free from dan
druff is merely a matter of using a
'.ittle Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine now it costs but a few
cents all drug stores recommend
it apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance, freshness,
fluffiness and an incomparable gloss
and lustre, and try as you will you
can not find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after tabout two weeks' use,
when you will see new hair fine
md downy at first yes but really
new hair sprouting out all over
your scalp Danderine is, we be
lieve, the only sure hair grower, de
stroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp, and it never fails to
stop falling hair at once.
, If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully -ehraw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a fev moments a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this. Adv.
Mr
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Love Comes Like a Summer
No. 188.
I rue love grow ever sweeter
Where'er its silken band
Is bruised and bent to breaking
i By fate's relentless hand. ,
Loved ones aglow with gladness
Have fervent hearts that feel
The sting of jealous madness,
Still, choose that happy weal.
True hearts beat ever fonder,
Through sorrow, pain and care;
In rythmic synchrony such love
Goes purling, everywhere.
Friendships are transitory:
May like winged idols fly.
Love waits, an attribute of hope
To cheer, when others die.
Love! Enduring monument!
Above the tumbled clods,
Lives on, loves on forever.
The supreme God, of gods.
No. 184.
Love a giant power which seems
to gather strength from obstruc
tions, at every difficulty rises to
higher might. All-dominant, all
conquering; a grand leveler, bsing
ing down to its own universal line
of equalization the proudest heights,
removing most stubborn impedi
ments. "Like death, it levels all
ranks and lays the shepherd's crook
beside the scepter." There is no
hope of resisting, it outwatches the
most vigilant, submerges everything,
acquiring strength as it proceeds,
ever growing out of itself.
Love is' the Jight, the majesty of
life; that principle to which, after
all our struggling, writhing and
twisting, all things must be resolved.
Take it away, what becomes of
' ' V T RTT TOT
T X X X X
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Amy Forrester was already in the
white throng which crowded the
veranda and streamed over the
green lawns. She came up bravely
to meet them, waving her handker
chief. "Good gracious, what lazy people!
Really, Irma, if you run away with
my husband like that, I shall be
getting jealous," she exclaimed loud
enough for severaKpersons to hear.
"Is she going o fight for him?"
thought Irma, while Andrew was di
vided between irritation at an atti
tude which he knew to bealse and
admiration for the garueness with
which she bore it.
"Well, she stands up to the guns."
he thought gratefully. Under the
merciful shade of the lace sun hat
she wore, he detected the shadows
of a sleepless night. Unaccustomed
to the manners of society, to its
toic etiquet and its hidden sor
rows, its ambuscades, its treacheries
and its smiling hatreds, it shocked
him profoundly to see the tvftj women
jctn arms and move into the crowd.
He followed smore slowly, revolt
ing at the comedy he saw they
would be forced to play. - '
"Is there . an interesting match
on?" said Irma mechanically.
"Yes, indeed, Tody and Jap are
playing against the Bartons, one set
all," she answered. The pressure of
Irma's arm burned her. Yet, deter
mined on her role, she said with cal
culated lightness, "Why all this
mystery, dear? Only too delighted
if you'll wake Andrew up a bit. It's
just whit he needs!"
Despite the nonchalance of her
words, her eyes fastened eagerly on
Irma, seeking to learn from her ex
pression the true state! of affairs. All
night long, in wakeful turning hours,
she had asked herself how far it
had gone? What was she capable
of? Was it possible that Irma her
self cared; and if she did, what then?
"Of course you'll think I'm fib
bing," said Irma pleasantly, "but it
really was an accidental meeting."
"And this going for you this
morning was too, I suppose?" said
Amy quietly. "Oh, Irma, Irma, at
least play the game."
"What was I thinking of to come
here with him?" thought Irma 'un
easily. The ring of emotion in
Amy's voice made her wonder how
far she could trust.to the other's
breeding some women would make
a nasty scene. .
"Where is Monte this morning?"
she said pleasantly.
"It is serious. He has told her
everything," Amy thought instantly.
They were by the tennis courts,
picking their way through the crowd
on the lawn to their seats, which
Gladys Challoner was holding for
them. Above, on the elevated stand,
Monte Bracken was refereeing the
match. He looked up, startled, at
their arrival, and then ceremonious
ly lifted his hat. in response to Ir
ma's fluttered waving.
"There." said Amy tp herself,
studying the faces which turned
curiously toward them, "if any one
has seen them together, he'll know
now how perfectly indifferent I am
to what they do."
She did not see clearly what was
happening on the courts. Tody and
Jao were bounding about, indulging
in "antics whieji set the crowd in
roars f laughter. She saw only the
faces of Irma and Andrew at her
side and at times, far off as in a
mist, the glance of Monte Bracken
turning toward her. When the match
ended and the crowd rose to return
to the verenda, Kitty Lightbody,
jubliant at the victory of the boys,
came up rapturously.
"Wasn't it grand,-my dear; was
not Tody just splendid? I won a
hundred on them, bless them!" She
drew Amy aside and Whispered
"Well, you might thank mc!"
"Thank you? what do you mean?"
said Amy. She was watching Irma.
"For leaving you alone with
Monte, of course," said Kitty aston
ished. . ....
Amy was so irritated at this un
welcome reminder that she lost her
temper.
"Kitty, don't be a fool! You
know perfectly well that I'm exceed
ingly annoyed at what you did."
"Annoyed!" -said Kitty, so startled
that the china eyes rolled comically.
"Certainly annoyed. 'You made a
very embarrassing situation for me.
The last thing I wanted was to go
home alone with Monte Bracken. I
don't see how you could have been
so thoughtless."
"But, my Lord, you needn't be so
fierce! You weren't really alone,"
said Kitty indignantly. "And say,
FINE PRIZES FOR BEST ANSWERS.
Best three, cash awards of $5, $3 and ?2; next 20, each a good
(love story) book. Not over 200 words; if not original quote author;
name,will not be printed except in awards. Closes March 1. Address
Contest Editor, The Bee, Omaha.
the world? A barren wilderness.
Love's darts are rllver; when they
turn to lire in the human heart, im
parting a portion of .hat heavenly
flame, their element.
Love is of such a refining, ele
vating character, expels all that is
mean and base; bids us think great
thoughts, do great deeds and chang
es our common clay into gold; illu
minating our path, dark and myste
rious as it may be, with torchlights
lit from one great ligKt.
Oh! poor, weak ana inexpressive
are words when sought to strew, as
with stars, Ihe path and track of the
expression of love's greatness and'
power I
No. 187.
Love is a beautiful flower that
grows by the stream of Life,
It's roots are deep in the red soil of
the primitive plain,
While its bloom aspires to heaven,
It is beaten by the storms of pas
sion, but never destrijjed,
It has lived through the ages, to
guide and-thecr us, .
As we float down the River of Time,
lay this precious gem remain for
ever.
To comfort and gladden the hearts
of men.
No. 183.
Love is the only bow on life's
dark cloud. It is the morning and
evening star. It shines on the babe,
IS W T VF S
T Y JL t x w
'(Copyright, 191S. by Little. Brown ft Co.)"
look here, who wanted to get rid
of Tody in the first place?"
Amy was aghast. She had blun
dered again.
"I'm sure I didn't mean to be
cross," she said hastily. "Forgive
me, but particularly don't want to
be talketf about, as you ought to
know."
She left Kitty Lightbody, still
murmuring in her astonishment, a'Hd
went in auest of the others. She
had already forgoten her, her min3
intent on surprising the two in some
revealing moment. Bracken was
talking to Irma. During the morn
ing he had studiously avoided Amy,
divining the irritation his presence
might bring. She came up restless
ly. "Monte, you lunch with us get
a table for four!" she said, deter
mined to carry out her part to the
end.
"And Kitty and the others?" he
said, seeking a way out from this
tragic intimacy.
"Oh, they'll manage for them
selves!" He started to object, saw how
agitated she was, and finally bowd
acquiescence. "Yes, very glad to."
She would have liked to have
carried Monte away from Irma, but
for fear of showing too much eager
ness she left them and went up her
self to select a table.
Andrew was standing on the steps
talking to Mr. Gunther and a group
of the older men, who were listen
ing to his exposition of Mexican
affairs. 1
"He looks his best in flannels,"
she thought fom habit. He looked
particularly well today,' holding him
self well, speaking with authority
among men he was some one. She'
started to join them, but the thought
that she would be welcomed as his
wife stopped her. She turned back,
forgetting her errand and returned
to Irma. ,
Lunch was a torture. The two
men sat gloomily listeing J.0 the
chatter of the women who faced
each other across the shining cloth,
smiled, fenced and acted for their
benfit, wifh unnatural gaiety. Amy
suffered profoundly, yet she con
soled herself with the thought that
she was inflicting a greater humil
iation. She had but one idea to
keep ithem constantly under her
supervision. It was a martyrdom she
imposed on herself. So determined
was she to carry it through, to the
last drop of bitterness that with the
end of the afternoon she called
Bracken to her.
"I have something to ask of you,"
she began "something disagree
able." "What is it?" he said, watching
her anxiously.
"I want you to go back with me
in the car."
"With with them?"
"Yes."
"Good heavens, Amy," he exclaim
ed in revolt, "you can't do that
flesh and blood won't stand it!"
"Yes, I caih I've made up my
mind to. I'm going to carry it
through today, through to the bitter
end!" she said in a lifeless voice.
"She shall enjoy what she's done.
After today. I don't care what they
do but today I have a right to
punish her!"
"Amy," he said earnestly. "I beg
you not to do that "
"And I am going to. Will you
come?"
"It's not an easy thing you ask
of me," he said abruptly.
"I know will you come?"
"If you insist yes," he said after
a moment. "
But this last torture was spared
them. Rudolph Dellabarre arrived
in his motor skiff and Irma, seizing
the providential way out, announced
that she would return with her hus
band. x
From the veranda Am and Monte
Bracken watched the little cockle
shell of a racer go shooting out
around the pier, Dellabarre at the
1
Instant
-Postum
is 3oqd for the
childr:
Contains
no ca-f-feine.
tMLu;-tf..--, . ait K?v-T tHj 'if tiP W
Breeze. ;But AVhat Is Love?
and sheds its radiance on the quiet
tomb. It is the mother of art; in
spirer of poet, patriot! aiul philoso
pher. It is the air aud light of
every heart; builder of every home;
kindler of every tire on the hearth;
it was the tirst dress of immortal
ity. It tills the world with melody,
for music is the voice of love. Love
is the magician, the enchanter that
changes worthless things to joy and
makes right royal qiteens and kings
of common clay. It is the perfume
of that wonderful flower, the heart,
and without that sacred passion, di
vine swoon, we are less than beasts;
but with it earth is heaven and we
are gods. Ingersoll.
No. 180.
Love for the person of tlyc op
posite sex is a trance star? into
which I am thrown by the presence
of that one. If it is true love
which is never aflerwaVd experi
enced it awakens me to see myself
in another. We can have the true
ultra love but once in life. This
mutual responsiveness is a grand
awakener, in which a man experi
ences self-perception of the spiritual
kind; beholds himself as nature de
signed him to be.
Woman, by reason of her with
drawn life, is shut up by love, and
seems to know nothing else.
Love can be betrayed into wrong
doing, probably, the greatest mis
" xrSJmz
such a hit in the
wheel, Irma standing welpup lik
ing away from them.
"I wish she'd drown !" she said to
herself bitterly, seeing nothing but
the slender figure against the sheen
of water.
"Better go back in a party all
of us," said Monte Bracken at her
elbow. They were a little apart
from the"crowd which was breaking
up, automobiles departing, motor
boats streaking over the bay.
"Yes, I suppose," she said wearily.
"You are very tired."
v ery. m
"Listen, Amy," he said suddenly,
carried way by the pain of seeing
her suffering. "I'm going to say
something to you, and I don't want
you to answer me. I want you to
hear it, that's all. Don't turn
around, but listen. It's a tough
m'oment for you, God knows. I un
derstand more than you think. The
whole world's breaking up. Now, I
want you to have something to cling
to. I want you to know where 1
stand, ferhaps I shouldn't say this
now. It's. a horible thing to say
such thing' But I feel you need
to know one thing. Whatever turns
up, count, on me. No, don't say
anything that would spoil it. If you
need me when you need me I am
ready, that's all."
She did not answer, nor did her
glance leave the motor boat which
had now dwindled into a speck. At
most her lips tightened a little, and
a breath went through her body.
"Do you understand?" he asked,
touching hey arm. Despite all he
had announced, he watched her, hop
ing for a sign. He repeated. "Do
you understand Amy?"
She nodded, a faint almost im
perceptible nod. She did not speak.
She did not look at him, her glance
stilj out among the waters of the
bay at a shadow that fled.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Brokerage Company Brings
Suit to Recover $82,500
The J. T. Edling Brokerage com
pany has brought an action in dis
trict court against the Guyan Gascol
oil company to recover $82,500 on
account of alleged failure to carry
out provisions of a contract.
The controversy is in connection
with the prospective sale of 700
acres of coal and gas land in Lincoln
county, -West Virginia.
.1. .,. ... ...,.. . . . ......
TTTTTT T I i VTTtttt T f TT f tTTT
The Quidk Way to
T Tbl home-made sjtoh doe the
T work in a hurry. Easily pre
T pared, and Buvei about ti.
You mieht be surprised to know
that the best thins you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything elso
you ever tried. Usually stops the ordi
nary cough or chest cold in 24 hours.
Tastes .pleasant, too children like it
and it is pure and good.
Pour 2',i ounces of Pjnex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
fied molasses, honey, t)r corn syrup,
instead of sigr svrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint a famih
supply but costing no more, than a
small bottle of ready-made coush
syrup. .
And as a couch medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at anv
price. It goes riclit to the spot anii
pivea quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inflamed membrane that
line the throat and air passages, stops,
the annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated eom
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healinr effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
drupgist for "2'i ounces of Pines:'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute atisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind.
SSI
Albert Calm
219 S. 14th St.
For Shirts
1 My Spring line now ready.
Farlv Vr. In
Prompt Dejivery.
take ot lite, territymg in its ruin.
Love is spiritual only.
An author states that man may
have to travel tq find his affinity.
There are secondary affinities,
though some of the birds, like the
wild goose of Tibet, will not recog
nize a second one; and if its mate
is killed, or dies a natural death, it
dies of sorrow. Hence, we hear of
the songs of the dying swan. With
out love a person is oulv half alive.
Jv.
No. 185.
Let me not to the marriage of true
minds
Admit impediments. Love is not
love
Which alters when it alteration
finds.
Or bends with the remover to re
move ;
O, no! it is an ever-fixed mark,
That looks on tempests and is never
shaking,
It is the star to evcty wandering
bark,
Whose worth's unkonwn, although
his height be taken.
Love's not Time's fools, though
rosy lips and checks
Within his bending sickle's compass
come;
Love alters not with his brief hoirrs
nd weeks.
But bears it out even to the edge of
doom.
If this' be error and upon me proved,
I never write, nor no man ever
loved.
No. 181.
The Bible tells us God is love. If
we think enough of one another to
give our life for them if necessary
that is true love.
HOLDUP MEN ROB
GUESTS AT PARTY
TERRORIZE TOWN
Washington , County Authori
ties and Omaha Police Search
'for Bold Individuals Who
Broke Up Festivities.
Omaha police and a sheriff's
posse from Washington county are
combing the country for two daring
holdup men who late Wednesday
night terrorized the city of Blair,
Neb. The two men are thought to
be part of an Omaha gang of rob
bers alleged to have made frequent
visits to cities surrounding Omaha.
The two men, whose real names
are not known, were introduced and
welcomed to a party at the home of
Ben McManitas in Blair. They
participated in the merrymaking un
til near time for .a train enroute to
Omaha, when they drove the guests
into a room at the point of a gun.
They took mare than $300 in mon
ey and jewelry from the guests after
which they ransacked .the house and
looted it of all the valuables.
Sheriff Mehrens of Washington
county immediately notified Omaha
police and the train- was searched
when it reached Omaha yards. The
men had made their escape and po
lice are of the opinion they got off
the train in Florence.
Bemis Park and Base Ball
Ground Opened to katers
Park Commissioner Falconer an
nounces that there is splendid sweat
ing now. on the flooded base ball
ground, Thirty-second street and
Dewey avenue and in Bemis park.
If the cold weather continues the
ponds in Miller park and Hanscom
park -will be in good condition for
skating by Saturday. ,
Eaoiam
aiiie.
lump and Egg
$10 Per Ten
The New Fuel
Oil Coal
A Condensed
Heat Coal
Every day brings new
customers from the
recommendationof those
using, it, bot,h in Omaha
and from the surround
ing states.
Lights from a newspaper.
It is a quick breakfast
coal.
It is good for the furnace,
heater or grate.
Thisls the new product in
the coal line. Try it
Coal Hill Coal
Company
Exclusive Distributors.
211 South 19th St.
Douglas 978 3 Phones.
TWO HORE OMAHA
OFFICERS QUIT
POLICE FORCE
LeRoy Wade, Against Whom
Charges Were Filed Few
Weeks Ago, Hands
-v in Resignation.
Two more officers have resigned
from the Omaha police force, resig
nations taking effect March 1. They
are LeRoy L. Wade, who has been
on the force since September 15,
1912. He is going to be aji automo
bile salesman. Charges were filed
against Wade at the same time as
against Capt. John Briggs, a few
weeks ago, alleging "misconduct in
effice" in serving a warrant bearing a
forged signature.
After the hearing of Briggs, the
charges against Wade were dis
missed. The other resignation is that of H.
J. Hetland. an ofliccr on the morals
squad. He has been on the force
since June 1. 19J5. He is going on a
farm near Klgin, 111.
"Palestine for Jews"
Petitions Are Called
in by the Zionists
Petitions for the restoration i of
Palestine to-' the Jews, now being
circulated in the Jewish community,
have been called in. They are to
be returned to M., Mendelssohn in
the synagogue at Nineteenth and
Burt streets before Sunday.
J his action was anounced at a
meeting of the Zionist Organization
of America, Omaha district, held
Wednesday evening, in response to
a telegram from national headquar
ters announcing all petitions must
be in the New York office by
March 5.
Louis Kneeter presided in place
of the chairman, Dr. A. Roram,
who is ill.
Community Song Leaders
Conduct "Sing" at Dance
Following the song leaders' prac
tice Wednesday evening in the Y.
W. C. A., War Camp Community
service conducted a "sing" at a
dance given by the Nebraska Power
and Light Co. employes. Ralph
Conkling of Tekamah, Neb., and
Mildred Scoville of Seneca, Kan.,
were out-of-town visitors at the
song practice. The next meeting
will be held next Wednesday, Harry
Murrison, director, announces.
The current number of "Musical
Ameyca," comments on the splendid
demonstration of community sing
ing in Omaha for the Roosevelt
Memorial meeting, February 9.
Powell Goes to Norfolk
to Boost Their Auto Show
Clarke G. Powell, manager of
Omaha's Auto show, went to Nor
iolk yesterday to address at dinner
tonight the boosters for the Norfolk
Auto show, March 19 to 22.
Mr. Powell aims to tell them all
the ropes of putting on a successful
auto exhibition.
The Norfolk exhibition is to be
held the week following to the
Omaha show.
RS. HARSTOM
HAD SUFFERED -TWELVE
YEARS
Says She Wouldn't Take Best
, Farm in State for Good ,
Tanlac Did Her.
"I wouldn't take the best farm in
Illinois for the good Tanlac has
done me," said Mrs. Lulu Harston
of East Peoria, 111.
"They called my trouble nervous
indigestion and I suffered from it
for twelve years," she continued.
"It seemed like I couldn't get any
thing to eat that agreed with me,
and while I Avas as careful as any
human could be about what I ate, I
would suffer for hours after each
meal from gas that would form from
undigested food, and this gas would
jse and nress against my heart and
make it flutter. I couldn't take any
exercise out of the ordinary without
being bothered with shortness of
breath and sometimes I would have
such dizzy spells that everything m
the room would seem to be whirling
around and I would have to sit or
lie down to keep from falling. After
these spells, I would have awful
headaches that would almost blind
me and my head would feel like it
would split. I suffered such agony
that I began to look forward to the
future with dread. Just when I was
bluest, a neighbor called and told
me that she had been taking Tanlac
and it had relieved her of trouble
very much like mine. I could see
for myself that she was looking like
another person from what she had
been, so I decided to give Tanlac a
trial.
"From the very first day I began
to improve and by the time I had
finished the first bottle my stomach
was in so much better condition
that I could eat almost anything
without being bothered with indi
gestion afterwards. As I kept tak
ing the medicine, I kept getting bet
ter, and now after the third bottle I
am entirely free from every one of
my troubles. I eat heartily three
times a day and digest everything
perfectly. My nerves are calm, too,
and I sleep as peacefully as a child
all night long. I praise Tanlac many
times every day because it has
brought me strength and health and
a chance to enjoy life after many
years of pain and weakness."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
Woman Asks $25,000
Damages Because Her
Disposition is bloody1
A suit for personal injuries has
ben tiled in the federal court by
Anna Robinson against Morris M.
Rosenblatt of the Rosenblatt Cut
Price Coal company for $25,000.
She states that several wagon
loads of coal, covering almost half
the width of Hawthorne avenue, was
left from September 25 until Septem
ber 29, with no guard, light or warn
ing, and that as a result the automo
bile in which she was riding struck
the coal and that she has never re
covered from the effects of hr in
juries. She says it has affected her dispo
sition, making her "moody."
BERG SI
Do not be the last
Two Days Only
1 FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Our Entire Stock of Extra Trousers
AT A BIG REDUCTION
Trousers that sold from $4.00 to $12.00
Now at Five Special Prices:
C:Now $2.95
S!!-Now' $3.95
SSSf.f"Now $4.9S
Zri2: Now $7.95
V
Hundreds of choice patterns, stripes, checks and plain
colors, worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, strge3, tweeds,
homespun flannels, etc., etc.
Sizes 28 to 50.
See Window Display.
(Vf
FW&r
1415 Farnam Street
a
for Pains !
in the Back
Pot a (teaming hot towel orer the
painfnl pot to open the pores; then rnb
with Omega OiL Quick relief uaaliy
follows this simple treatment.
CATARRH VANISHES
Here It One-vTreatment Tbit All '
. Sufferer Can Rely Upon
If you want to drive ratanh and all its
disgusting symptoms from your system in
the KhorteH possible time, po to your
drupgist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and let it rid you of
catarrh : it uives such quick relief that all
who use it for the first time are astonished.
Hyxmei is a pure pleasant antiseptic,
which is bre.ithcd into the lungs over the
inflamed membrane; it soothe; the sore
spots, and heals all inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh,
the disease is dangerous anil often ends
in consumption. Start the Hyomei treat
ment today. No stomach dorwig, no sprays
or douches ; just breathe it that's all. Ask
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Adv"
This Fire-Fighter
Says This
"I have used several pack
ages of Cadumene Tablets and
found them very beneficial, and
have recommended them to sev
eral members of the fire depart,
mnt, who also speak well of the
results. Most respectfully,
"LOUIS J. EAGLE,
"Fire Marshal, Lansdowne,
Pa."
For, nervous, weak, impover-;
ished men and women thereis
nothing vso good to build up as
Cadomerk Tablets. Sold in
sealed tubes by all druggists.
Adv.
Bee Want Ads Mean In
creased Business for the
One Who Uses Them and
Opportunity for the One
Who Reads Them.
Otis Skinner to Speak at
Omaha Rotary Club Dinner
Otis Skinner will be the guest of
honor of the Omaha Rotary club at
a dinner in the grill room of the
Omaha Athletic club the evening of
March 4. The distinguished actor -will
make an after-dinner speech and
then there will be a big "surprise
act" in the gymnasium of thcclub.
Shrincrs Go to Lincoln to
Help Candidates Over Sands
Forty Shrincrs, members . of
Tangier Temple, occupying a spe
cial car on the Burlington, this af
ternoon went to Lincoln, where to
night they will aid the Lincoln
Shrine at the initiation of a large
class of candidates. The Omaha
men will return tomorrow.
ITS 5IE
man to this great tale.
dU . VJ
wry VTa
TIIIII(PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothuif Likt Plain Bltro-Phosphate to Put
m Firm, Healthy Flesh and to In
crease Strength, Vigor and
Nerva Fore.
Judging from th countless preparation
and treatments which are continually bein ,
advertised for the purpose of making? thin
people fleshy, developing arms, neck and
bust, and replacing ugly bollowa and an
gles by the soft curved lines of health
and beauty, there art evidently thoueandj
of men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinnsa and weakness are "usually due
to starved tterves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothinc
that will supply this deficiency so well its
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpen
sive and is sold by Sherman ft McConnell
in Omaha and most all druggists under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money back. -By
feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body calls with the necessary
phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphste
quickly produces a welcome transformation
in the appearance; the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carriei with
it a general improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of en
ergy, which nearly Oways accompany ex
cessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eye
become bright, and pal cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION i Although bitro-phcwplisU
ft unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness, it
should not, owing to its remarkable flesh,
growing properties, be used by anyone wba
does not desire to put on flesh. Adv.
After each meal YOU eat out
fpATOMIC
LZSCfOB YOUR STOMACH'S SAKg) '
and get full food value and real etom. -ach
comfort. Instantly relieves bear.
bars, bloated, aiy feclinf, STOPS
icidity food repeating; and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: keeps th
stomach sweet and pure
EATONIC is the beat remedy and or It costs
t ent or two a day to use it You will bade
ighted with res lite. Satisfaction giianjitaas)
:t money back Fleasa call and ry it.
Green's Pharmacy, Cor. lth and Howard
Sts., Omaha. Neb.
Rtad The Bee Every Da.
v