New Year s Eve
in Jail, Fate of
^ Bandit’s Widow
Wife of Slain Desperado to Be
Returned to New Orleans;
j $12,000 in Theft Loot
"Found on Her.
By Associated Pres*.
New Orleans, Jan. 1.—Chief of De
tective* Healy left here early today
for Jacksonville to bring back to
New Orleans Nellie Wright, 17-year
old widow of William E. Wright, bank
bandit, killed by detectives in Mo
bile Tuesday, and the *12,000 tucked
away In the girl's baggage when she
was arrested yesterday.
Tho recovered money la part of the
loot taken by Wright from the
Frenchman afreet branch of the Ma
rine Bank and Trust company on the
day before Christmas, according to
the woman's story to the Jacksonville
police. Superintendent of Police Mo
lony indicated today that it was tin
likely that any charge other than hav
ing stolen property in her possession
would be placed against Mrs. Wright.
A message to Mr. Molony last night
from A. J. Roberts, chief of police
of Jacksonville, stated she would
waive extradition.
Rv Associated Press.
Jacksonville, Jan. 1.—Nellie Wright,
17-year-old widow of William E.
Wright, watched the new year in
from behind bars in the Jacksonville
city Jail.
Her brief period of wifehood, barely
^^^Pninre than three weeks, came to an
s ending Tuesday as tragic and dramat
/ ic as has been her entire married
career, when her husband was slain
in Mobile by officers after he had in
jured two in a running fight.
Nellie Wright, however, faced the
new year, and what It may bring,
with a smile, erased only by an occa
sional thought of her husband "Hand
some Billy" Wright.
The disposal of the *12,545 found
in her possession worried her no
more than did the approach of New
Orleans authorities. She said the*
money was a portion of the loot from
the New Orleans bank holdup in
which Wright obtained *13.000.
A sawed-off shotgun, found In her
trunk, was the weapon with which
her husband Intimidated employes of
the bank and shot down a policeman
In his dash for freedom, she ad
mitted.
She met Wright In Des Moines, la.,
last September. There wss a whirl
wind courtship and then Wright left
the city. • One of his dal# letters dis
covered by her mother brought an
order to discontinue the corre
spondence.' Early last month, Wright
returned to Des Moines and they
eloped. They were married Decem
ber 5. In Kaneas City.
Though "Handsome Billy” Wright
wa* sought both on a warrant charg
ing abduction and as a fugitive from
the Kansas prison, her honeymoon
wap happy, eh* said. Its trail led
through various southern cities.
Their funds ran low and upon ar
rival in New Orleans, Wright took his
—wed-nff shogun and went forth to
rob the hank. She awaited his return
anxiously in their apartment, she
. said.
lie came home elated and filled her
handbag with gold and currency, ehe
continued, adding^ that they lived in
the apartment until almost a week
later they decided to leave for Al
bany, Ga.
"yes.” ahe said. ”1 knew he had a
criminal record—that he had served
time In the Iowa penitentiary and
that he had escaped from the Kansas
prison—but that made no difference
to me.
He was good to me," she added
with a catch in her voice. Ar.d ahe
awaited the coining of New Orleans
officers philosophically.
Parent-Teacher Meeting.
The Hawthorne Parent-Teachers'
association will meet at the school
at 3 p. m. next Tuesday. Miss Alice
Lllegren, supervisor of speech correc
tion, will speak. The school orchestra
will play.
“John Doe" in Holdup Role.
John Doe II. too full of New Year
cheer to tell police his real name,
’ is being held at Central station pend
ing time when he ran explain why
be thrust a gun against the rilis of
a bellboy nnd demanded a *1 bill.
Doctor Fells Three With One Shot;
15-Year-Old Nimrod Accounts for 97
_ /
By Associated Pesos.
DENVER, Colo., Jan. I.—Tha toll of rabbit*, slain In A mammoth drive In
norttheastern Colorado reached more than 140,000, belated checkups to
day Indicated.
j Today the streets in front of the Denver Post, which sponsored the drive
are piled mountain high vyith frozen rabbits and Denver folk are Invited to
come and carry away as many of the furry animals as they desire.
A total of 22 carloads of the rabbits, transported free of charge by the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, arrived in Denver.
Because of the great surplus, one carload has been shipped to Ptleblo,
Colo., and another to Colorado Springs, Colo., for free distribution. An ad
ditional three car shipment was consigned to Omaha, where The Osftaha Bee
will supervise the free distribution of the rabbits.
The largest rabbit slain In the drive was reported by Joe Martin of Eckley,
Colo., who declared he killed a white-tailed Jack rabbit that weighed IS pounds
and six ounces.
Dr. Hoschouer, also of Eckley, claims the largest kill with one shot.
Three mammoth jack rabbits fell before one discharge of his shotgun.
George Deahl, a 15-year-old Brush nlinrod, accounted for 97 rabbits.
Two one-armed hunters returned with goodly score*. W. W. Caldwell of
Simpson, Colo., bringing in 67. He was closely pressed by Cyrus Chambers
of Snyder, Colo., with 66 bunnies and Jack rabbits.
Mother’s Health
Lost for Babes
- «.
Life of Sacrifice is Flickering
Out; Three Shoeless
Youngsters.
As ths old year waned yesterday a
woman wept In the two-room hovel
which has sheltered her and her
three small children for six years.
She has struggled against poverty
and Illness for thres years. Sad Is
her life story. Married at 18, she
was left with the children six years
ago. She has supported them by toll
of the hardest kind but the candle Is
dangerously near flirkerlng oitf. She
has sacrificed her health for the
three little ones.
She wept because she could no
longer force her body to do the work
that was necessary to support her
little family. Particularly urgent was
the, necessity of shoes. The young
sters had none.
The case was brought to the atten
tion of.the Free Shoe fund and the
children have been placed on the list,
to be provided with shoes just as soon
as the fund has sufficient cash to
reach th£m.
Such cases are coming to light
every day. IJach case Is investigated
by school teachers without cost to
the fund. Tour money is 100 per
cent efficient here.
More than 40 children are now on
the waiting list. If you can help get
them the sorely needed shoes, send
your check, cadh or money order to
The Free Shoe fund, care of The.
Omaha Bee. Checks should be made
payable to "Free Shoe fund.”
Acknowledgment will be made In
this column, with thanks from the
waifs who wistfully' wait the shoes.
AJrewdy Acknowledged .$1,315.**
(Vlsdye A. Chamber*. Wiener. Neb. 3.50
Tare Petersen. Winner. Neb. 3.0tt
J. A- Mawhlnney, Ravenna, Neb.. A.0<)
A Friend .. ... 2.50
Clear Creek Community Club,
Cnlnmbue. Neb. 3.30
M. J. and M. 2 00
Mr*. Charles Sellerk .... .. 5-00
Hannah Anderson . J#2
L, I,. B. 3.00
HT. Halderson. Newman Grove,
Neb. *00
B. M. W.. Hartiuaton. Neb. . . . 1.00
From a Friend, not Point, Neb. 5.00
H. M. Crumbteee. Ilyases. Neb. 5.00
Rudolph Gemmer, Ong, Neb. --00
Total . $1,300.00
BLAZE~DESTROYS
TWO HOSTELRIES
Mount Clemens. Mich., Jan. 1.—Two
Mount Clemens hotels are in ruins
today following s fire last night which
did an estimated damage of 8*5,000.
They are the Fountain house and the
White Star hotel. Starting in the
Fountain house, the fire threatened
damage to the Detroit house. Fair
view hotel and other structures The
fire could be seen for miles, lighting
up the sky as the flames shot from
the ruins of the burning hotels.
Both hotels were closed for the *e.=
son.
Volunteers Brave Cold
To Rebuild Burned Barn
Mondamin, la., Jan. 1.—Neighbors
of Emmett Beaman, whose large barn
was recently burned, have construct
ed a temporary shelter for his dairy
cows. Twenty-two turned out. some
with frozen face* and noses, but all
ready for work and there was no lag
ging. A big bonfire afforded an op
pqj-tunity for those who needed to
thaw out stiffened fingers.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin^ proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
| Pain Neuralgia 1
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
r Accept only “Bayer'' package
which contains proven directions,
f Handy "Bnyer" boxes of 12 tiblef i
^ii ^ • Also bottles of 24 end 10(1—Druggists
•«iru Is tbs ttste eul at hw MaasXtctui ot MasesetUcscMsaiu at aeUcrUeuts
» .
at*
*
2 Dead, 4 Hurt,
Celebration Toll
Liquor in .Abundance Flow?
as Chicago Revelers Usher
in New Year.
Chicago, Jan. 1.—Two dead and
four wounded.
This waa the known toll today of
one of the most riotous New Tear's
celebrations In Chicago's history, a
celebration which. It was estimated
today,--cost revelers a total of ap
proximately $l,500.0nn.
Not since Armistice day, old-time
Chicagoans said today, have cafes and
cabarets been filled With such care
free, money-squandering crowds as
last night paid from $5 to S25 for the
privilege of sitting at a table In one
of Chicago'! jazz palaces. There was
liquor In abundance—and it was
poured and drank with all the free
dom of old-time pre-prohibition days.
The threatened raids failed to ma
terialize. Nobody seemed to give such
a possibility a thought. Confetti flew,
horns tooted, bells rang.
It. was New Tear's. Hie!
Ths casualties occurred as a result
of gunplay by over exuberant cele
wants.
William Goldman, 35. was killed on
a South Side "L" train by a bullet
which crashed through the window
near which he was sitting.
John Ozelos, 32. was killed by a
random shot which struck him as he
was seated at a table In his home.
The Injured Include: Harry F.
Kahn, wounded by a bullet which
went through the window of a south
bound street car: Mrs. Jessie King,
wounded while listening to a radio in
her home: Nathan Wolff, ehot by one
of three men who sped past him In
an automobile, end Mrs. Lillian Els
man, wounded while rocking her baby
to sleep in her home.
NEW YEAR SPAT
COSTS GIRL LIFE
Dsnver, Jan. 1.—Denver opened the
New Year with A tragedy, the culini
nation of a lovers' quarrel.
After Joyously celebrating the ad
vent of 1925, Charles Betner. Olobe
ville, a suburb, shot and killied his
fiancee. Miss Mae Ludwick of Den
ver, after a quarrel, then fired a shot
at h»r sister. It went wild. He then
attempted to end his own life by
slashing his throat with a razor. He
was removed to a hospital, physicians
«a!d. in a dying condition. The shoot
ing occurred In Miss Lndwlrk's home.
Whitzels Off to Mexico.
Wymore, Jam 1.—Jesse D. Whit
zel and wife, old residents of Wy.
more, left today for San Mochas
state of Sonora, Old Mexico, where
they will live the remainder of the
winter. It is their custom to spend
about six months of each year in the
southern country, where they have
large land interests. Mr. Whitzel has
a^ted as superintendent the past three
winters for a canning factory at San
Mochas.
Bee Want Ads are the best busi
ness boosters.
1 i-i .—
New Year’s Eve
Moving Day for
Brandeis Store
•Work of Transporting Bur
gess-Nash Stock Proceed
ing Satisfactorily, Says
Harry B. Zimman.
Moving along the dimly-lighted
streets early Thursday morning, a
happy New Year eelebratnr gazed
upon the weird •peetacle of furniture
for the living room and dining
room creeping along the downtown
sidewalk.
He rubbed his eyes and shook his
head and looked again. The vision
was not dispelled. There was also a
kitchen cabinet and a piano, moving
along in the direction of Sixteenth
anil Douglas streets.
"That last drink was too much for
me:’’ he muttered thickly, and hur
ried home to make a New Year's reso
lution.
A number of Brandeis employes
watched the old year out and the new
year In by moving furniture from
the Burgess.Nash store into 1he
Brandeis store, trundling it along the
sidewalk on Its own castors.
"Few people not actively engaged
in the work can appreciate the big
ness of this job," said Harry B. Zim
man, treasurer of J. L. Brandeis A
Sons, referring to the work of trans
porting the stock of the Burgess-Nash
company to the Brandeis store, where
it is to be oftered for sale.
“Under ordinary circumstance* at
least two weeks \iy' allowed for the
Inventory alone, and every clerk in
the store Is engaged in the work at
that. Moreover, the transportation
must take care of an amount of mer
chandise such as delivery facilities
usually handle in not less than two
months. Packing the goods so that
they can be moved with no damage
to them is another of our problems,
and the mad scramble for containers,
boxes, hampers and the like is really
amusing.
“The work is progressing satisfac
torily. I am proud to say that. Any
merchant will tell you that such an
amount of merchandise cannot be
moved in the time we have allowed.
Some of obr own staff eaid It could
not be done.
“But the way our folks went right
ahead and tackled the job and the
way they're plowing through It con
vinces me that 1925 !a going to be a
wonderful year—it couldn't be other
wise with people like these in our
organization. There is yet much to
do. fVe plan all night shifts both
Saturday and Sunday nights, but
Monday morning will e-e every
thread of merchandiee In the Bran
deis store, ready for the big sale.
COL HALSTEAD
IS TAKEN HOME
Col Frank Halstead of the Seventh
Corps area who has been In Paxton
M anorial hospital since early fall
when he suffered a broken leg In a
fall from his horse, returned to his,
hom« Wednesday afternoon.
Brakeman Lose*
Hand In Accident
y. T Moods, tio« Bluff street. Coun
cil Bluffs, a railroad brskeman, suf
fered the lose of hie right hand Wed
needsy evening when It was caught
in the coupling of two cars In tho
Rock Island yards In Cdunell Bluffs.
He was taken to his home In the
police ambulance.
WOAW Program
Friday, January t.
* p. m —Story hour conducted by
Dona Claire Seccrd, daughter of “Uncle
Rcaa ' of tha Omaha World-Herald.
* 2* p. m—To be announced
*.20 p. m—Pa* t Melody b©\e.
7 15 p m —Current epert by
Ivin L Gaddis aporte editor of the
Omeha Dailv Veer*
* P- m —Program by O F 'e Radio or
chestra Auspice* Chicago Burllnftoa A
Quincy Railroad Co.
Irena Fleming roprano.
Addre**. Seeing bv Rad's Territory
Covered by the Burlington Route * Dr O
E Condre. director of Coneervarten and
Survey division. University of Nehraeka.
10:10 p m— Sammy orches
tra at the Rrendei* etore restaurant*
■ ■ ■ •■■■= "" ■ ...^ri
DRY AGENTS RAID
UNIVERSITY PARTY
San Francisco, Jan. X.—Prohibition
enforcement officer* early today
raided a banquet in the Latin quar
ter here, said to have been held un
der the auspices of University of
Pennsylvania alumni member* here.
John Allen, who said he waa a Penn
sylvania alumnus was the only peraon
arrested. He was charged with vio
lating the federal dry law and gave
ball immediately. '"The affair was
held In honor of the Pennsylvanla
University of California football
game today.
COASTER CRASH
VICTIM BETTER
Harry Gravert, 7, who was serious
ly injured while coasting on a hill
on Sixty-fourth street, Tuesday aft
ernoon. is reported to be in fair con
dition Thursday mot-ning at Method
ist hospital where he was taken. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gravert, 2713 North Sixty-second
street. His parents are at his bed
side.
RADIO ||
N_>
Program for 4u. t.
(Courfesy of Radio Digest.)
By Amoflstrd Press.
WSB. Atlanta. (421), 1-9. honeymoon
roun!©: 10 45. quartat.
WBKI. Boston. (.103) 8. Big Brother
club: 5 3ft, orhestra; 7. program ; 7:46,
sport 'hat: *. orchestra, program from
WE A F.
WGR. Buffalo. (319). 6-6.30. dinner
music: 7:30-10. musical program: 10:30,
dance music.
KYW. Chl'-agf) (636). 8:36, Uncle Bob:
7, concert, 8. speeches; 9-2:30. revue.,
Nighthawka organlogue.
WON. Chicago. (376). 8 organ; 6.30.
concert; * classical: 10. dance.
WLS. Chicago. (846). 6:30. organ: 7.
lullaby time; 7:15. quartet; 7:8b. orches
tra: 7:46. quarter. S. farm program: 9.
Saddler feature: 9:30. entertainers, dance
WM AO. Chicago. (447.5). 6. orfran; 6 :30
orrhe.etra. 8. Wide-Awake cfluh- 8:20.
musical geography; 9. talk: 9:15. mu
sir a!
WBAV. Columbus, (423 ). T. communi
ty concert.
WFAA. Dallas Ner». (478). 8:30. ao
prano. contralto.
WOC. Davenport. (4*4), 7 20. educa
tional: i. musical.
. WHO. Des Moines. ( 526 ). 7 30-9. quar
tet. fnetrumental. vocal.
WCX. Detroit. (613), 8. musical: 9,
orchestra.
WWJ. Detroit News. (813). 7.30. News
orchestra, poet, soloiete
KNX Hollywobd. (3S7l *:3«. muale:
10, feature*; 12, amateur*; 1 a. m.. or
W08.' Jeffereon City. (440.9). I. ad
dress; 8:18,_ musical.
WDAF. Kansas City Star. (411). 8-T.
school of the air: 8-9 15. popular music;
11:45-1. Nlghtha wk frolic
WHB. Kansas City. (411). 7-1. varied
musical.
KPI Lot Angeles (469). 8-48. organ;
10 orchestras; 12. pianist.
KHJ. Loe Angeles Times. (888). *. con
cert orchestra: *:39, childrens hour. 10,
songs; 12 orchestra
WHAS. Louisville Times. (400). 7 80,
concert.
WMC. Memphis. (891). 8. story; 1:30,
concert: 11. frolic.
W'CCO Mlnneapoli*-5t. Paul (4!7>. 8.
sports. 8:30 concert: 7-30. lecture. 8:30,
surprise.
WOR. Newark. (40$) 8 trio
WEAF Xew Tork (495), 6 30 atory
telling; 7. Happlnees Candy Boys; 7 30,
trio, orchestra. 9 plane duet, orchestra
WHX, Xew Tork (380). 6, orchestra:
* 37 orchestra. 9. fashion chats, songs: t
9 25 talk: 9 30 orchestra.
FJZ. Xew Tork < 455>. 8 ©reheat ra;
7 30. roplfs. * 3b. violinist.
wJT Xew York. (528). 6.36. taik; 7 30.
pr-eram . 9 35. orchestra.
KGO Oakland. (312). 8. orchestra:
7:]0 girls.
WTAT Osk Ptrk. (288). 8 48-7:48. or
chestra; 9-10 organ
WDAF Philadelphia. (395). 8 30 talk.
7. recital, play. 9 03. orchestra 10, con
cert.
WQO. Philadelphia- (5ft9) * 2* nr^hae
tr.% 7 .10. concert. 9:01. recital. 9 80, Or
chestra.
KDKA, Fittaburgh. (128), 8-30. story;
7;»6 program, concert.
WCAE. Pittsburgh. (482). 8 *0, Uncle
Ksvhes: 7 JO, musical: I. orcheefa
KG W. Portland Oregonlsn. (492), 10.
lertur©: 12 30. Hoot Owls
KPn, gsn Francisco. (411). 8:10, er
cbeetra.
WOT Bchenectady. (3*0). 8 rellgloue;
* 46. hegl’h: 7 drama 9 3*. violin.
KFOA. Seattle. (466L I. concert; 8 48, I
program 1ft 3ft concert.
KflP, FL Louis Fos,.pf»p*f<’|i, (848), I I
snpounr»d ^ i
—- - ‘
New Year Fetes
Reflect Omaha's
Hopes for 1925
General Feeling of Optimism
Lies Behind Celebrations;
Banner Year for Omaha
Forecast.
Omaha, carpeted with a light cov
ering of snow, received the new year
Thuraday morning with respect due
the occasion.
A large contingent of bon vlvants
beguiled the time Wednesday night
with merrymaking until the midnight
hour when they “saw the old year
out and the new year in.”
Thuraday morning was about as
complete a holiday around town as
the innocent bystander could imagine.
Business was not as usual.
The University club, Omaha Ath
letic club, Omaha club, Elks’ club,
Young Men's Christian association,
Young Women's Christian associa
tion, Knights of Columbus and aitnl
lar institutions maintained "open
house” on Thursday, with no formal
programs. Hotels and cafes bid for
public favor with special menus.
Behind the levity of the New
Year's celebration, there is the back
ground optimism which is strong in
the mind and heart of every Omahan
as he or she looks out upon 1925,
destined to he another banner year
in: the history of the Gals City of
West.
In accordance with custom, th# dis
trict court judges me" Thursday morn
ing to organize for the year. Next
Monday night the board of education
will meet with four new members and
will name R. A. Van Orsdel as chair
man of the board for the year. There
will be four women on th# new board:
Dr. Jennie Callfas, present member,
and Mrs. A. H. Fetters. Mrs. Hazel
Dunbar and Mra. A. A. Holtman, the
new women members. Leo Beveridge
is th* only new man member.
The Metropolitan Utilities district
board of directors will meet Wednes
day afternoon for organization. Allan
Tukey will be the new member of the
board.
The school board will start the new
year with a building program made
possible by the authorization of $2,
500.000 school district bonds by the
voters in November.
The first important event of the
year for the Metropolitan Utilities
district will be the placing in opera
tion of the new gas holder, which has
a capacity of 4,000.000 cubic feet. Tn
connection with 'this Improvement
the gas system will hav# Increased
distribution facilities
Commissioner Jcs*«fc Keutsky of
the public improvement department
stated that he hopes during 1925 to
see th# completion of the opening of
a thoroughfare from Twenty-seventh
street and St. Marys avenue to Thir
ty-first and Leavenworth streets: also
widening of Twenty-fourth street
from St. Marys avenue to Farnam
street, and widening of Harney street,
west of Twenty-fourth street.
Woman Pastor to Speak.
Rev. Ada. Atone Anderson, assort
at# pastor of Plymouth Congrega
tional church, will he the speaker at
th# noon meeting of the Kiwanlt club
Friday s' the oHtel Rom*.
CHALIAPIN FACES
INJUNCTION SUIT
Chicago, Dec. *1.—The Chicago
Civic Opera company today filed a
petition asking that Feodor Chalia
pin, noted operatic star, be enjoined
from making any public appearance*
in Washington, D. C., prior to Febru
ary 10. 1925. The company asks
especially that he he denied the right
to appear in "Faust” In Washington,
January 26..
According to ths petition this wouid
be a violation of the baritone's con
tract with the company and also would
tend to greatly reduce the ticket sale
to the opera "Boris Ooudonoff” In
which Chaliapin agreed to appear in
the capital February 10.
Chalipan’s contract, the A,etltion
states, provides for appearances in
30 operas here this winter and a road
trip of 10 weeks following the Chi
cago season. He would he paid $3,500
for each appearance.
iowa Woman s Poems to Be
Published By Boston House
Missouri Valley, la., Jan. i.—Mr*.
Ward Steinert, wife of a machinist
in the shop* here, has received word
that a volume of verse written by
her ha* been accepted and will be
published shortly by a Boston pub
lishing house.
When in need of help try Bee Want
Wholesale Coal <
Companies Unite
Allen and Reynold* Consol
idated With Carbon Coal
and Supply.
Announcement wee made Thursday
of th* consolidation of the Allen A
Reynold* Coal company and ih*
Carbon Coal A Supply company, both
large Omaha concerns, under the
name of th* Reynolds-Updlk* Coal
company. The Carbon company was
the wholeeole coal department of th*
Updike Lumber A Coal company.
Th# office* of th# new company
will be in the Grain Exchange build
Ing.
Founded in 1*1!.
The Allen A Reynold* company
wan founded In 1912. Wood Allen,
one of the founders and officer* of
the corporation, announced hi* re
tirement from active work in the
wholesale coal business.
Samuel W. Reynolds will be Identi
fied with the Reynolds-Updike Coal
company. He is famous along ether
lines than wholesale coal, having six
times been golf champion of Ne
braska. At present he is Omaha cit?
champion. He also has been a leader
in th# affairs of the American Legion,
having served as commander ot
Omaha post No. 1, th# largest poet
In the organization. He now I* the
Nebraska member of the national
executive committee of the legion.
During the war he was in the army
air service.
To Improve Reputation.
In* announcing the consolidation of
the two wrholenple coal houees to the
trade, Reynolds said:
' We feel that both of th# former
companies enjoy a reputation for
fair dealing and for the ability to
furnish good coal and good service
The new company proposes not only
to live up 1o that reputation but to
improve it.”
The electron is th# smallest thina
but It probably doesn't feel as small
as th* man whose letters are tead in
court.—New York Telegram.
MADAME
Guiomar Novaes
Brazilian Pianist,
Appears in Concert
at the
Brmtfeis Theater
Sunday Afternoon,
January 4
Under the auspices
of the Tuesday Musi
cal Club.
Madame Novaes, like hundreds of other famous
artists, uses and endorses the Steinway, “The In
strument of the Immortals,” as the highest develop
ment of the piano maker’s art.
A
Tk* feet tket tk* majority of world-raaownad artlite have pre
ferred tk* Steinway for more tkan a century it evidence tkat you,
too, thould choote tke Steinway at tke peer of all pianoi.
We cordially invite you to call and tee our moil complete ditplay
of Steinway piano*. Inatrumcnta of other malcei accepted at
part payment. Liberal term* of 3 to S yaart arranged if detired.
STEINWAY
Uprights Grands
$875.00 «nd up $1,425 and up
Sdunolkr&JHuelkr Piano G
0M'f6*0*Dod$e $i**!i*:* Omaha
Exclusive Stsinwny Representatives
v
\
IfhE Brandeis Store.
Burgess-Nash
i 11
T Charge Accounts (;
i i Are Payable at
The Brandeis Store '!
Fourth Floor ^ ,.
i * * Southwest Corner 0&r }
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■..JISTTT"ZSS5S?i
/ Announcement^ f
/ of Unusual / \
/ Significance . \
■ Truck Loads of Merchandise Pouring in Hourly ■
I Have Caused a Change in Our Plans for the ■
I Great Burgess- ]
\ Nash Sale - 1
m That our big floor* may not be cramped for space Monday and that we B
M may serve you with greater ease and convenience, we place B
\ ON SALE SATURDAY /
Furniture Rugs Trunks f
Men's Clothing and Shoes
Boys' Clothing, Furnishings and Hats
Men’s Furnishings and Hats >
a *1
|The Brandeis Store
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