Till 1JEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, XOVKMBKK 2X, 1UU.
11
BRIEF OITY NEWS
Llrbttaf riatuxea, Burtens-Qrandon Co.
rueiity storage tm co soar. see.
eve Boot Frist I Now Bf con Frees
SeautlftU Ail Kodsrm lomn J or Sale
n the easy payment plan. Btnkcra
Realty lnveatnnnt Co. Phone Doug. MIS
"Today Complete Mrli yrogTani"
classlfitd' section today, and appears In
Tha Bea EXCLUBIVELT. Find out what
tha various moving plotiire theatera offer.
attar BaaUaaa ta tha feeling of tha
best Judge right now. Tou bettor your
buaineaa b locatmg In The Be building
(tha building that la always new). Office.
Room 102.
TMevea Btaal Photos The Lake Btreit
atudlo, Twenty-fourth and L?- sireote.
vii visited by thlevta Thursday nl?ht,
who broke a showcase In front of the
place and carried away eighteen pictures.
Villi a uoiHrrraoa -
The South Bide Chill Conservation league
will meet at Castellar school next
Wednesday. December 1 Regular league
program will be given. Members are all
asked to attend.
rata Xleserta Bismarck Paul W.
Kteser, an Omaha sy. brother of Henry
Kleser, the bookman, leaves Aberdeen,
where he haa been on the editorial staff
of the Aberdeen News, for Bismarck. JC.
D.. to aaaume tha city editorship of tha
Pally Tribune.
Photograph BxhiMt Mr. F. A- Rlne
hart hi giving; a very Interesting exhibit
of photographs at' his studio. Mr. Rlne
hart la showing tha work of the best
photographer of the country, and ha
especially attractive groupa from Eng-
land and Berlin.
Vurk Start la right Ed Turk, !0
North Fifteenth street. Council Bluffs,
engaged in a fight early Friday morning
with an unidentified antagonist at Thir
teenth and Douglas streets. , deceiving a
bad cut below the left eye. The wound
was dresaed by Dr. A. J. Edstrom, after
which Turk was allowed to go home.
meterre to Chief Sana Complaints
from tha Anti-Saloon league to Police
Commissioner A. C. Kugel against tho
use of big palms and potted plants as
window screens haa bean referred to
Chief of Polloe H. W. Dunn, with In
atructlona to take what ateps ha deems
necessary to enforce any law that are
being violated.
BorUngtOB SCea to Chioafo All of tha
Burlington pasaenger men from head
quarters and tha local offices have gone
to Chicago, where they will attend the
annual family meeting that will run
over. Into next week. At this meeting
the advertising plana for next year will
be outlined and a division of the appro
priation for carrying on the work be
made.
December 1 for each 1 face value must
parry a 3-ctnt Mamp.
Their Is not Mamp tax on regular rail
road tickets, hut the party occupying a
sent or berth In a sleeping oar must pay
a 1 i-ent tax for each rldo.
While rail ticket are exempt from tax.
ticket sold any place m tha United
States for pesaap on a vessel going
abroad must pay a tux of II whera the
rate la 110 and riot exceeding t-V: II
where the rat la $30 and not exceeding
too, and $5 wtiere It exceeds f.
Bee Want Ads Are Famous as Result
Getters
MRS. GUGLER RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN WAR ZONE
Mrs. O. E. OiiKler. 2.VH North Twenty
fourth street, who haa lieen In Germany
visiting relatives since last May and who
was "bottled up" In that country because
of lack of transportation on account of
the war, has arrlre.l heme.
!he Is glint to Krt hack In Omaha and
will hold a family reunion.
"Words cannot describe the early
anxiety of the folks who have relatives
In the great struggle." says Mrs. Ouajcr.
"but the Hermans are confident of vic
tory. When the wsr Is mentioned their
enthusiasm over the outcome takes the
form of Inevitable success for the Valer
iana. tUnco the first scare haa coolcil
off a unlet reserve has come over the
general populace, and now their determi
nation la to win, win at any cost."
Mrs. Ougler has several neplews In the
German aerial corps, two of whom wera
killed recently In making reconnoltciing
flights over positions of the allies.
Bee Want Ada Promtee Results.
Hal Brady Marries
NadahWeems, Stage
Beauty, at Chicago
Hal M. Brady, 'son of John 8. Brady,
was married In Chicago'1. Thursday to
Hiss Nadab Weema, a 'member of the
theatrical '. company playing "Under
Cover" and a daughter of the proprietor
of .the Weema Laundry company of
Quincy, 111., acocrdlng to ' Information
which ha reached Omaha. '
Neither.' the bride's nor the bride
groom's parents were pleased by the sud
den marriage. The couple, however, .iaa
gone , to Qulncy to visit the .young
woman's parents. "I knew nothing of
my ac.ns7imteYnplated mairlasre." rsald"!
John fct Brady, "and I have had ho word j
from hlin In this matter. I am not
pleased, but, of course, it Is possible that
X may change my mind later." , , .
Mr. and Mra. Weema also were Ignorant
of the wedding plans of their-daughter.
Tha marriage followed a brief acquaint
ance, Miss Weema deciding that she
preferred motor cars and a cozy bunga
low to the strenuousness of stage life.
Miss Weema studied at the Emerson
School of " Expression in Boston before
going on the stage two years ago. She
met Mr. Brady first In Chicago.
Matters' Lawyers
. Argue for Delay ;
in Hearing Case
, Lengthy arguments by counsel for
Thomas H. Matters, In support of. his
motion for a continuance of his case, were
made before Federal Judge Page Morris
yesterday.
Matters to defendant in criminal prose
cution brought by the government, fol
lowing indictment on numerous counts
on tha charge of abstracting funds and
Issuing unauthorised certificates of de
posit of the First National bank of Sut
ton, which 1 alleged to haVe failed bo-,
cause of Improper practices by the men
connected with It
United State District Attorney F. S.
Howell argued vigorously in tha afternoon
against further postponement of the trial.
The defense alleges that It cannot aafely
go to .trial for two months, because the
government officials have not allowed
Matters' lawyers to examine the book
and paper of the wrecked bank.
The case has already been continued
several times. Unless a further rontlnu
anc la granted, the trial will begin Mon-'
day morning.
Red Cross Christmas
Seals Now on Sale in"
Down Town Stores
, 1 1 -i
Red.Croes Christmas aeals are now on
sale In all tne downtown atorea of
Omaha. A little later on -there will be
special atands in the postofflce and, other
prominent placea with volunteers In
charge to give everyone an opportunity
to Contribute to the good of the causo.
The money thus gathered Is to be used
for the prevention and curtailment of
tuberculosis among Americans. When
application is made by the local com
munity M per cent of the proceeds are
available for local work and the balance
goes to localities where the means are
short of the needs.
During the last six years Sl.&OO.fttt
have been raised by the salo of the red
seal sumps, and this money has done
immeasurable good In stamping out tha
so-called "white plague" in iho United
States.
RAILROADS LEARN HOW THEY
MUST HELP PAY WAR TAX
The railroads have received their In
struct' ons relative to the war revenue
tax. that becomes effective Docember 1.
So far as the railroads are concerned
each bill of lading must carry a 1-cent
revenue stamp. The shippers, consignees
or a gen Ik must supply tho stamps, attach
and cancel them. All bond Issued after
Friday, Nov. 27, 1914.
-BURQESS-NASH COMPANY-
STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-BURQESS-NASH C0MPANY-
-Phone Doug. 137
Safe
EwSatarfay f Latent
SPECIAL
EXHIBITION
SATURDAY
On our Second Floor of a
magnificent collection of fin
Imported Fancy
Silks, Velours.
Novelty Velvets
and we Invite tou to come and
view thl gorgeous display.
. i Many of the material are
those from which were made
the models shown at the recent
Fashion. Fete of "American De
signs for American Women"
held at the Rlts-Carlton hotel,
New York, and are very deslr
able for evening and afternoon
gowns, tailored suits, evening
wraps, waists, etc.
The materials vtll be placed
On Sale Monday at. About
Third the Ileal Value.
IMPORTED -'JflEWELR Y NOVELTIE
Including Values From $1.50 On Up to $10.00
p HE jewelry offered is nil new mm up-to-date; in fact, it is n lot of samples that we
JL secured from a bijnmporter on I? if th avenue, New lork, at a very' low price. They
are samples which the importer received from Europe early in the summer, but of which
shipment was later cut off.
The f't that they are -sample pieces makes the offering: all tho more important, as iu
most instances tliere is only one of a kind. Then, too, it affords a splendid opportunity to
buy for Christmas gift giving. Here's an idea of what the offering includes:
Watch Bracelets Gun Metal Mesh Bags
Pearl Beads La Vallieres '
German Silver Mesh Bags
Sterling Silver Novelty LaVallieres
Jet Chains .. Jet Braid Pins
Barret s-Vash Co. Kals. JTloor.
00
. Coin Purses Jet Barrettes
Men's Cuff Links and Scarf Pin Sets
Gold Knives Vanity Cases
Back Combs Novelty Bead Chains
Velvet Neck Bands, Etc., Etc.
Snrgaaa-sTaak Co. irala Too.
at $t0
Dainty New Ideas
In NECKWEAR
BEAUTIFUL assortment, em
bracing the very latest crea
tions' the "Douvlet," "Clover
Leaf." "Tommy Llptpn," etc, in
lace and organdy.
For Saturday we feature the
Queen Elisabeth collar, very new,
at 60c and 25c.
Burgess-Wash Co. Main floor.
Women's Pure Thread Silk HOSIERY
Saturday at 65c and 85c Pair Instead
of $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75
IT'S another one of the very Important "pickups" made by our repre
sentatives' who were recently In the eastern market. A maker's
surplus of women V pure ' thread silk hosiery odd lots and what he
terms "Irregular!" a little Irregular in the weave, but not seconds.
We bought them at a price that enables us to offer you regular
' 11.00, $1 25, $1.50 and $1.75 hosiery for 65c and 85c & pair.
Women's $1.00 to $1.25 Bilk Hoae, Gc
Pure thread silk hone. Mark or white, with lisle garter tops; full
fashioned, regular made foot, high spliced heel and double toe.
Women's $1.K0 to $1.75 Silk Hose, PSc
Pure thread silk, full fashioned, regular made foot; some have
lisle top and all silk throughout; some finished with one or two gold
stripes and other colors In black; also plain colors, navy, pearl, bronze,
Copenhagen, taupe, green, mahogany, pink, sky blue, etc.
Bnrrass-Wash. Co. -Main floor.
Women's $2.25 French Kid Gloves
In Another Big Sale Saturday $1.15
IT'S the second shipment of t&at very special purchase
which was the cause of such active buying a week or ten days ago.
Fine quality kid gloves of strictly li.st
quality at but a trifle more than half of what
the regular price would be If bought In the
usual way and right In the face of a scarce
market too.
The gloves are fine French glace kid,
strictly perfect. In black, white, tan, gray,
mode green and navy. There's not a pair In
the entire assortment that would sell for less
than 12.25 the pair. Your choice Saturday,
at. the pair, $1-15. -
Come Saturday morning and get your
share you'll want half a doen pair at this
price when you see them. '
' Borc.ss-ITasli Co Mam rioor. Center aiala
In Inexpensive Waists There's Nothing So
Desirable as "Wirthmor" Models at $1.00
YES, desirable, for they're always correctly styled and
serviceable, fcr unlike most inexpensive waists.
. -
. . ra n
they're'carefully and dependably made. Many women Have
learned that it's a wise economy to buy several of these
waists and Ihey return again and again to see the new
models as they are placed on sale. There's four new styles
to choose from weekly; they're always sold at just $1.00,
though they're always worth more. ,
The new arrivals on sale Saturday.
Importer's Stock of Art Needle Work
Goods at a Remarkable Reduction
A TIMELY rale offering placet in art needlework goods In the
most part at but a fraction of what the regnlar price would be,
and at a time when you are anticipating Christmas gifts, too.
',, . $4.00 to $8.00 Embroidered Centerpieces, $3.08
f. Center pieces embroidered in elaborate designs; rose, violet, poppy
and conventional. Worked with fiber silk and finished with hand-,
made cluny lace, fringe and novelty braid edges. ,
v $1.00 to $S.OO Pillow Tops and Barks, $2.28
Finished edges, elaborate hand embroidered designs of all stylet.
French eyelet and Dresden designs In floral and conventionale.
; . $340 to $10.00 Hand-Made Scarfs, $2.2ft
Sizes 20x45 and 20x54, and hand-made, finished in the newest
tyle edging;, Imported French rose and braid designs.
$3.60 to $5.00 Dresses for Infants and Children, $1.05 ,
Best quality nainsook with dainty French embroidered designs;
ready for use. . Also dresses in linens, white, pink and blue, embroid
ered elaborately. A large line of styles. ;
$3.00 to $JV0O All-Linen Towela it $1.1)8
Embroidered and crochet edges with monogram and French em
broidery designs in white and colors.
$:t.OO to $6.00 Hand Kmbroldetvd Undergarments, $1.08
Undergarments, hand embroidered and made up, all sices, in
gowns, chemise, corset covers, drawers and skirts.,
$4.00 to $0.00 Linen Pillow Canes, $3.7A pair
' Embroidered In white. French embroidery. A large number of
designs, extra Jarge size.
, ,. , Bur .-Wash Oo Third Floor.
Women's Dress SHOES With a Com
bination of Style and Comfort, $3.50
IF you want real snap, style and fit combined
in one shoe, we have just what 3rou are look-
The shoes are mane from selected leath-
in patent, dull and vici kid, either plain or
tipped toes, medium weight flexible sewed aoles
and Spanish Louis and Cuban heels. As to the
quality, they are the best that can be produced at
the price pair. $3.50. '
Misses' and Children's Fine Hress Shoes
Real dressy styles for misses and children, in pat
ent ana aim learners, black cloth and kid
tops, plain or tipped toes, flexible sewed oak
soles.
Children's aUes 8 J, to 11, at. ..... . .$2.50
Misses' Ues 11U to 2, at $2.73
Bnrgaas-sTaek Co Mala Floor.
Specials for Saturday
CARNATIONS, 2c Ea.
Frsh cut, Iocs' at.m, asortd colors
ami white; special at Cut Klowsr aao
lion, each S
Borgses-aTaak Ca. Mala 71oor.
HANDKERCHIEF
Store Now Ready
GREAT piles of snowy, lovely
things, such dainty, "giv
able" affairs you will want to
make out your ChrlBtmas Hat at
once. Prices are all the way from
5c, for the simplest sort, to $25. Ou
for that exquisite one of real lace.
Special for Saturday
p 10c Handkerchiefs. 5c
Women's linen lawn, jrood size.
witu colored roll hem.
Handkerchiefs at 10c
Women's tine lawn, hemstitch
ed: also with assorted colored
borders. , '
Handkerchiefs at Be
' Men's linen lawn and colored
borders, very special.
Handkerchiefs, 8 for fiOc
, Men's colored Initial handker
chiefs; come 8 In a box.
Bargees-Baaa Co. Mala rioor.
CHOICE
n.
Values $1.50 to $10
Charming Fur Trimmed Broadcloth Suits at
$19.50 For Saturday That Are $35 Values
RICH, new. creations, chuck full of style, distinctive and individual. Mado with the
new short model coats and full plain flare skirts. The material is a fine quality of
broadcloth in a range of colors that will please almost anyone.
Tailored Suits at $13.95
Made of serge and cheviot, finely tailored 5 sev
eral very pleasing styles for selection. Black,
navy, brown and plum. -
Exquisite Dresses for Afternoon and Street Wear,
Regular $16.50 tc $35.00 Values, Saturday at
$10.90 and $19.50.
The dresses represent the season's very newest
ideas in style, materials faud colors, and the range
of selection affords very unusual opportunities for
buying a handsome dress for street or afternoon
wear at an extremely low price.
Fine serges, silks, velvets and satins have been
employed in the making, in plain or combination
effects. Rome have full flare tunic skirts with
panne velvet vests and fur trimmings; other vel
vet and satin combinations. . Scores of pleasing
styles in the most favored colors.
A Remarkable Selection of Women's and Misses'
Coats at $15.00 and $19.50.
Remarkable from the standpoint of variety, as well as
value. - Made of plain cloth,, mixtures,, ilbellnea, etc., la
new flare styles, with or, without belU; large. collars and
cuffs. i . .
Girls' Dresses at $2.98
For Affes 6 to 14 Years.
. Made of corduroy and serge, In a splendid line
of colors. Masque styles.
Bnrr.sa-sTasn Co. Bsoond Floor.
Girls' Goats at $5.00
, ' For Ages 8 to 14 Years
Heavy cheviot, with collar' and cuffs of plaid;
combination storm collar.
Barraaa-Wasli Co a.oond Floor.
ing for
. ; I I era,
Boys' Long, Warm CHINCHILLA
OVERCOATS, Saturday at $4,98
JUST the sort of overcoat the boy wants. .Made of good
quality of Chinchilla, in sizes 0 to 17 years. Ulster
style, with shawl collar and belted backs. Ulue only, very
special
Children's. Overcoats, $3.45 to $12.50
Chinchillas, Cheviots, Tweeds and Imported Homespuns in the
latest models and colorings.
Boys' Winter Suits, $3.45 to $16.50
Latest models and patterns of the season, Single breasted Nor
folk s in cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and worsteds. Every suit guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Boys' Warm Sweaters at $5.00
Boys' Shaker. Sweaters In blue, brown, Oxford and bottle green,
pure worsted; special at $5.00. -
Barg-sas-sTasli o Tourta rioor.
Here He Is Once More
Bless His Dear Old Heart
Dear Old Saint ar-
s morn- , X
HE
rived on time thl
lng, and after paradin
through many of the streets,
holding receptions to the little folks
and grownups, too, he returned to
the "tore where be swung open the
gates of Toy Town so that every- f
body, big or little, might come to t
see and enjoy.
And such a buszlng and whirring
such an uproar as came from tm
land of make believe. Trains whls
ting around sharp corners; men of
war and submarines in battle array;
dolls that talk, dolls that walk;
walking animals, too all waiting to
entertain their very welcome guests,
the little folks of Omaha.
Then there's Santa Claus who
comes through the sky in his aero
plane, hovers over some little boy
or girl's home, descends down the
chimney, fills the stockings and
away again.
But we'ehan't tell you another word
This Is Just a peep to children far and
near Santa Claus bids you a welcome as
big as the store.
A Gift for Every
Child Accompanied
by an Adult
The Millinery Event of the Season
Unrestricted Choice of Any Trimmed
Hat in the Millinery Store Saturday
$5.00
Including Hats That Were Priced $10 to $25
THINK of it, choice of this'
great array of new creations ...
hats ' that have been trimmed
up within the past week or ten
days.
"Putty" Hits '
Whit Hts
"Sand Color fHets
Corl8M Mat
; "American Ba&uty LHI&ta
But coma and aa tnr vnnfuif
. beautiful display here ready for you
come and realize the true Importance of '
the values offered. t t .
Barf aaa-ITaah Co aoa4
fwp
Kim
Reduction on Bucks Base
Burners Continues Saturday
S47.50
$49.50
$55.00
$57.50
BUCK'S Bate Burner has a double base which gives it twice the
hot air ctrcnlatlon of any base burner on the market. This causes ,
It to deliver twice the amount of heat with the same amount of coal. .'
Buck's Base Burner, rerulexljr
160.00, Saturday
Buck's Baaa Burner, ratularl? '
113.00, Saturday ,.
Buck'a Baaa Kumar, rafularly
170.00, Saturday ......
Buck'a Baaa Burner, regularly ,
$75.00. Saturday
Hlg-h grade Cedollne Hardwood Floor Polishing- Mop.
worth 15c, Saturday ., , 4o
Waxlt Furniture Polish, regular 36c vals., Bat. Iaa
Extra nlft) trade nickel or copper finish Chaflr.V
Uiahes SS.00
Coffee Machlnea, nickel or copper finish, extra, hlsi
trade as.OO
Aluminum Coffee Perculator, first quality, t-quart
alsa, Saturday , 9lM
Oaaserole, large alsa, worth 1 2.80, Saturday ,,,, S1.S9
Casserole, email else, worth 11.25. H&turday , ,.; ee
Klectrio Irons, tuarantead quality ..ta.M
Holl man Pood Chopper, No. Jl. Saturday gse
Hollmon Food Shoppers. No. XI. Saturday. ......suo
Holtman rooa norpers, no. it, Saturday..., 7c
Burteaa-sTaaa Co. aasemeat.
BUBfiESS"WASH CJOMBrOT
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
in
FREE Lessons in ART
Embroidery for Children
Are tlven by a oompatent Inatructar
every Saturday morning, from to IT
aduUs. la to I p. in. .
torgees-srasti Oov -Ikirf rioor.