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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)
ODELL VET DIES IN CALIFORNIA Odell, Jan. 2.—The body of Alex Armstrong, 30, former resident of this place, ex-service man in the late world war, arrived here today ^ from southern California, where he ^ died following an operation for appen iiiiii dicitis five days ago, and burial was in tha Odell cjmetery New Year's day, five years since his return from the fields of France. He went to southern California a month ago for his health. When his case became serious the father and mother were called from Odell and were with him at the end. Joe, Charles and William Armstrong, farmers of Odell, are brothers, and Katie of Odell and Mirs Bessie, a teacher In the Gilead schools, are sisters. Pawnee County Medical Society to Meet Tuesday Pawnee City, Jan. 2.—Pawnee County Medical society's regular meeting will be held at Pawnee City next Tuesday. On the program are Dr. F. F. Teal, Lincoln, "Sinus Diseases In Children:" "Special Methods In Treatment of Fractures.” Dr. J. E. M. Thompson, Lincoln. "Surgical Treatment of Enlarged Prostate," Dr. A. I. McKtnnon, Lin coin; "Problems in Plastic Surgery," Dr. Czar C. Johnson, Lincoln, and "X-Ray in Dentistry," Dr. J. S. Pierce, Lincoln. I , Columbus City Limit Uncertain; Moves When Civer Changes Course I - ■ — ■ ■ j • 'olumbus, Jan. 2.—Where lies the real south boundary o( the city? That's a question Columbus city coun cil has referred to Its judiciary com mittee. The city fathers want the southern city limits to be the same from year to year. According to present records the north bank of the I^oup river is designated as the boun dary, but the river changes its course frequently. The city council has decided to find a boundary line that sticks. I^arge doctor bills from stuffy bed rooms grow. MORE SNOW FALLS IN PLATTE VALLEY Kearney, Jan. S.—Kearney and sur rounding country experienced an ad ditional fall of enow, to the depth of about four inches, on New Tear'* night. During December more than two feet of snow fell in this portion of the Platt* valley, It 1* estimated, and much of it is still Iq evidence. Movements of grain to market have been retarded and transport by road is still in a sorry way. even regular truck service having been virtually an nulled during the entire month. Zero temperatures were experienced near ly 30 day* during the past month, 33 below being the lowest recorded. ggp*,, 'll I Burgess-Nash Co’s Entire Stock of I 1 Men’s Suits— | Men’s Overcoats— 1 Men’s Hats—Caps— — H Trunks Men s Shoes= I I Men’s i Main Floor - (Shirts, Underwear, Socks, Ties, Sweaters, Gloves, Etc.) I j Boys’ SuitsB Boys’ Overcoats— I K Boys’ Furnishings^IH1 Boys’ Hats, Caps, ShoesH I I Because of the immensity of these stocks, and in order that we may give the maximum in good service, we are placing the merchandise from the above Burgess-Nash departments on sale Saturday, in advance of the sale of the entire stock which begins Monday, January 5. Omaha has long been familiar with the excellence of Burgess-Nash stock. It needs no introduction. This is the merchandise to be sold Saturday, at such price reductions that it is,good business judgment to lay in your full year’s supply now. In addition to the Burgess-Nash stock we are offering other specially priced merchandise which we bought at very low prices. You may expect the greatest measure of economy—the richest values the most radical reductions Omaha has ever known. II he Best of Merchandise at a Mere Fraction of Its Worth I Saturday—Beginning at 9 A. M.—Fourth Floor and Main Floor ;|