TIlKiBKKt OMAHA, THUKK1MY, IIKCKMItKH lei,' !U.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
fcirhtlaf TlxtOTM, Burgess-Grandon Co.
riUty Ktorafe ft Tu Co, Domf. MO.
eve Boot rrlat rv-Now Bsexon Pree.
1MfMAU ovomptiwUou In.
suranre Inspections lor Spot'! f-
BeaattfoJ Ail Modem Iobm tor
c the tur payment plea. Bnh""
rtoalty Investment Co. rhene Douf. .
PatnolofUta Bao,ue.--Tr.e
rtholoBloJ socletr held a banquet last
venm at the Loral hotel. Cover were
nla.A for fifty.
dor Sers ctaders Street Com
mlMloner J. J. Rjrr Mattered 100 load
of clndera on hltlr streets whore lw
and Ice have mode traffic daoBeroue.
Today's Oomplste Movie FrofT"
classified section today, and appears In
The Bee EXCI.TJSIVEL.T. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Todays OosAirtete atovle roreV
classified section today. and appear tn
Tha Bea EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what
the various movlns; picture theaters offer.
Wow that Bnatoeaa la Improving you
should improve every opportunity that
will mean more business for your firm.
An office la The Be Building (tha build-
in f that Is always now) is that oppor
tunity. Johason is Sound Over Edward
Johnson, who succeed! In shooting Of
ficer O. P. Peterson through tho calf of
the leg after a strenuous effort, has
been bound over to the district court
with bonds fixed at 500.
Settle Damage Case After a Jury had
been impannelled in tha United States
federal court Edward Williams, who had
fllad suit against. H. W. Caldwell
Sons company for $15,000 for personal
damages, settled his case for 13,100. Tho
jury was then dismissed.
-Counterfeiter Captured James Nolan,
alias Stewart, alias Ward, a gentleman of
tho engraving fraternity, who about a
month ago passed a few $10 bills which
had been raised from $S bills, in Omaha,
was apprehended in Springfield. III.,
Tuesday by government officers.
Bohr err Dies of Xb Juries John
Hohrberg, who was Injured several weeks
ago 'when he was knocked down and run
overtby a switch engine at Fourteenth
and Vebater streets, died at a local hos
pital. A brother, Richard Rohrberg, liv
ing at Atlantlo, la., has been notified.
To &ootre oa Keokuk Sam Prof.
Raber of tho University of Nebraska will
give an Illustrated lecture Friday even
ing at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation on tha big Keokuk dam. The
professor has some splendid pictures
which he took himself.
Fleueere aCMt Thursday The Doug
las County Pioneers' association
will hold its annual meeting at its
hall In th court house Thursday after
noon at 3.J0. Officers will bo nominated
for next year and other Important busi
ness transacted. Mrs. Grant Williams will
give a special entertainment.
Good Business on Ssw Xine The
Omaha stret railway company Is find
ing Ita new westslde street car line a
money maker right fro:n the stait. Last
Saturday waa the first oay tliat the new f
It... .11. . v, I ., 1 k.,iltla unil Mill'.
ing the day the conductors carried 4(2
pay passengers, Every lsy since then the
.business bas been almot as good.
Gorrlt Tort to Seao Passenger Trof
f!o Manager Fort of tue Union Pacific
has gone 10 Reno, where In court, In be
half of tho defendants,' ho will appear as
a witness In a divorce suit a suit wherein
the state of Nevada U seeking to ilvor.ee
the Union Pacific Ruilroad company
from a portion of Its rtvepue. The suit
. hUM- to dgjjthf'-eiwpins f ar business and
t titcs. '
; To Inspect Chemicals Tiie Depart
menl of Agriculture of tho United States
. government has : made extensive plans
. to add to the vigilance In Inspection of
Import of food mid drugu. While a
careful accounting tins always been kept
of imported products, orders have been
Issued providing for the chemical ana
lysis of samples, except in the case of
whole grains.
'. Xlss Eyre Quest at Dinner The State
Nurse association gave a dinner ut the
Loyal hotel Tuesday evening. Miss Eyre,
president of the Colorado State Board of
Nurse Examiners, was the honor guest.
Miss Eyre came to Omaha to address the
society at tho meeting held In tho Omaha
Public library -Tuesday afternoon. Her
subject was "Compulsory Registration
for - Nurses." Covers were laid for
twenty-two.
SHOULD ENCOURAGE
LAWFUL INVESTORS
So Declare. President A. L. Mohler
of Union Pacific at Banquet at
Topeka, Kansas.
AFFAIR IS IN HIS H0H0B
Have aa All Railroads Are Aaslooa
to ft pern Money la Development
If the Boelaeea ia "lent
Warraats It.
Union Pacific oflfelals, Including Pres
ident Mohler, Vice President Munroe,
General Manager Ware, General Freight
Agent Lane, Chief Engineer Huntley and
General Passenrer Agent Raalnger, have
returned from Topoka, Kan., where Tues
day night they were guests of the Topeka
Commercial chib at a luncheon at which
SOU covers were- laid. The luncheon was
complimentary to President Mohler and
consequently he was the chief speaker of
the evening, though addresses were made
by each of the other Union Pacific offi
cials. At the luncheon the address of welcome
was delivered by President Haskell of the
Topeka Commercial club, Governor
Hoggea responding for Kansas and W, II.
Pavis, president of one of the largest
mercantile establishments of tho city,
speaking on the "Topeka Spirit."
President Mohler's address covered com
mercial existence, agricultural Industry,
the live stock industry, tho manufactur
ing Industry and transportation and
among other things he said:
"The vast development of transporta
tion lines and In territory which In our
schoolboy days was heralded ai the
'Great American desert,' has caused the
western states to become fruitful sources
of welath and homes.
Mom Owner Barkhone of Katloa.
"The homo owning cltisen Is tho unit of
ttblllty In the nation. The development
wealth, or income carries with It a
responsibility entirely different from that
without. There Is nothing to be accom
plished by discrediting large and per
manent lawful Investments, and for pur
poses which it la not necessary on this
occasion to mention, requiring and' de
manding of transportation lines, if you
please, the acme of service. And yet, on
the other hand, creating the Impression
that their securities are of little value,
and nrrestlng their development by a
course un-American and In conflict with
the constitution of tho United States,
and discouraging a more rapid develop
ment of still unoccupied and unknown
fields.
" No railroad executive that I know has
ever taken the position that he did not
wish to spend money in developing the
property. Improving tho facilities and
affording a better service to "the public.
With this as his platform he should have
the enthusiastic support of the public,"
Italians Taken
Placing Gasoline
About Ivy Theater
What the police think was a bold at
tempt to destroy the Ivy picture theater
at Sixteenth and Burdett streeta last
night was thwarted when Detectives Ken
nelly and Dunn arrested four Italians
who had Just finished distributing twenty
gallons of gasoline and turpentine about
the place. One of tho men. Fred Cartes.
proprietor, broke away from the officers.
but was caught after
blocks, during which
emptied his revolver several times.
With the arrest of the four men, the
police think that the epidemic of In
cendiary fires In the Italian colony will
cease.
Shavings and other Inflammable stuff
was spread about the place, and the oil
poured out on It. Everything was ready
for the torch when the detectives stepped
out, revolvers drawn, and lined the four
men up against a wall.
The four men at headguarters described
themselves as follows: Fred Cartes, pro
prietor. Thirteenth and Psclflc streets;
Tony Prono, 1111 Pacific street; Pete
Costanso, Seventh and Pacific streets,
and Stanaalo Angelo, Fourteenth and
Howard streets. They refused to mnke
any statement concerning their actions,
ana all pretended Ignorance of the Eng
lish language.
AFFAIRS ATJOUIH OMAHA
Armours Buy Six Prize Beeves for;
Local Use.
HIGH PRICES PAID FOB SAME
(Mate, Farm Herd gold to Yards, One
Yearling; gaertaora Brlaalag
Flerea Dollars and a
Half.
1 Armour Co. bought sit
Railway Commission
Will Buck Proposed
Higher Grain Rates
Railway commissioners of fifteen states
are to be represented at a meeting In
Omaha next Saturday, December 11, in
a conference on the grain freight rutes.
The Nebraska Railway commission will
probably have a full representation here.
Tho commissions of fifteen different
states have formed an organisation to
oppose the railroads tn the matter of ths
proposed increase in freight rates, par
tlonlsrly so In behalf of grain tariff.
The Nebraska commission Is compiling
data In an effort to show that the rates
are unjust to the Nebraska farmer. Clif
ford Thorne. chairman of the Iowa Slate
Board of Railway commissioners Is to
preside at the Omaha meeting. II. O.
Taylor of the Nebraska commission i
to be secretary of the meeting.
I Union Pacific Pays
Big Sum to Settle
Case Out of Court
"The biggest amount the Union Pacific
ever paid to settle a personal Injury case
outside of court." declared a member of
the law department of the railroad.
The amount paid for the settlement is
IJ0.0OO and the case Is one In which
Charles Brown brought auit for $50,000 for
Injuries which left !ilmwitl -both feet
cut off. ; ,
The case has been on the docket of the
district court here, the lawyer for the
plaintiff being Attorney Sam Anderson
of St. Paul, with whom are associated
McGllton. Gaines & Smith.
Explaining the settlement the aame at
torney said: "This is a big amount to
pay, from a railroad standpoint. But we
once had a similar case In which we
thought we had a better defense and went
to a Jury, which gave a verdict against
no of $2S.00O. Under the circumstances
all concerned in this case finally con
cluded that the settlement agreed upon
was the best, way out."
Rotarians Boost
for the Charity Ball
With Mile, Pavlowa
The weekly noon day luncheon of the
Omaha Rotary club, held at tho Henshaw,
. was In tho nature of a final boost for the
1 Pavlowa charity ball to be held at the
Auditorium next Wednesday evening.
Plans for tho ball were discussed and
tho members were gratified, to learn of
progress made in all preparations which
are pending, with particular attention to
" the rapid sale of tickets.
Union Pacifio Gets
First of New Diners
The first of tho twenty-one new dining
cars ordered by the Union Paclflo has
arrived and gone Into service. Tho others
will come along rapidly, the contract pro
viding for their delivery before tho open
ing of the Pacific coast expositions.
"The new diners coming to the Union
Pacifio are similar to those now oper
ated oa the Los Angeles Limited, with
numerous new features. They are elec
trical to a degree, having electrical
chafing dishes, coffee percolators, toast
ers and baby milk warmers.
City Hall Elevator
Takes Decided Drop
Dangerous conditions of elevators at the
city hall has prompted City Commissioner
Dan B. Butler to employ an expert to
examine them and make a report to the
council.
Tuesday night one of the elevators
dropped suddenly to the first floor when
several feet, up and the entire building
shook to the impact.
ine elevators ore out of commission
several hours every week.
ST. JOSEPH COUPLE COMES
TO OMAHA JO BE MARRIED
Jack Elsen. city circulation manager of
the St. Joseph News-Press, and Miss Re
becca . Epstein, ' pretty young woman
front tho same city, camo to Omaha Tues
day knd were married at B'nai Israel
synagogue by Rabbi H. Grodlnaky. After
tho ceremony tho young people wired
their par ate In 8t Joseph and left tho
next morning for Kansas City, where
they will visit before their return homo.
The young people opined that their
parents could not have been much sur
prised at their elopement and anticipated
no difficulty In receiving parental bleso'
ings.
Minister Praises This LasaUva.
Rev. II. Btubenvoll, Allison, la., praises
Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipa
tion; best for liver and bowels. Sc. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Daily by-People In Search of Ad
vertised Opportunities.
SCOTT WINS SUIT AGAINST
THE UNION PACIFIC ROAD
A verdict for the defendant was awarded
by Judge Pago Morris lu the United
States federal court In the suit of the
Union Paclflo railway against Edgar
Scott, a local attorney. The Union Pa
cifio sued for possession of five Inches of
land adjacent the Union Pacifio tracks
at Eighth and Seward streets, but Scott
elalmed ownership by adverse possession.
POLICE WILL ENFORCE
LAW j)NCL0TH SIGNS
Merchants who Insist In stretching cloth
signs across the sidewalks in front of
their, establishments will be haled into
police court on short notice from now on.
Chief Dunn haa decided to, strictly en
force the ordinance prohibiting the ex
hibition of such advertisements.
Pleads for Beauty
In Literary Work
"Give beauty a chance. I'm not hold
ing tip any highbrow standard, but Hp
service to Jiterature Is a soul-elirlvellng
hypocrisy," oald Dr. S. 11. Clark of the
University of Chicago, speaking to
Omaha school teachers at the high school
auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Clark scattered a few gems of
poetry before the teachers. One of the
greatest lines In literature, he said, was
Marc Antony's last cvy:
i am dying, Egypt, dying." e
There must be innato music In poetry,
and music, beauty, the picture. Justify
poetry, the doctor contended.
Concerning precocious children and the
young hopefuls who go around lugging a
Shakespeare under one arm and a Greek
manuscript under the other, Dr. Clark
said he "didn't fall for them" to any ex
tent ... ... (' .
Dr. . Clark cried, "Heaven help 'us,"
when he repeated Thomas A. Eldson's
prediction that In twenty years the movies
would replaoe books. "It can't be done.
The movie Is a lasy man's entertain
ment. A. laxy man goes to the movies,
hia brain is tickled and it requires no
concentration.
ve win Kill the movies when
fait to satisfy the imagination."
In these days people are getting
ashamed to speak the English language
as it might be spoken, Dr. Clark de
dared. Ho cited as one Instance tho
mlspronounclation of "allies" saying It
was pronounced "alleys" because most
people were pronouncing It that way and
vii.cra no not wish to offend them
pronouncing it correctly.
ne oocior defended blank
jmusic cant come within a
miles of blank verse," he said
head of
chsse of several prise beeves from the State farm for
Detective Dunn . tho patrons of the Exrhanae Dlnlna hall
at the Union Stock yards. The load of
rattle came In from the State farm under
Prof. OramHi'h and Included some of the
show stuff prepared for the Chicago In
ternational stock show.
One yearling Shortnorn weighing 1.U0
pounds, brought $11. M. A yearling Angus
weighing about 10 pounds less, brought
the same price per pound. The yearling
Phorthorn won fifth place at the Chicago
show aa a calf. Others of the bunch were
also price cattle.
With less than 10.0B head of hogs on tha
market yesterday local offerings took a
.lump of IS cents and the top price for
the day was $8.16. This as against the
falling prices of other markets gave the
local trade much encouragement.
Altoa Uolna coata.
Councilman Tom Alton, who owns a
forty-acre farm, minus the mule In Texas,
near Brown,vtl!e, only waiting for his
term to end In order to migrate to the
land of cotton and cane; The property
traces back directly to a grant from the
king of Spain and Alton holds tho deeds
showing the grant. The deed of sale In
recent years contains a restrictive clause
perpetually forbidding the use of liquor
upon the land. In case this clause is
violated the land reverts to the maker
of the clause.
Advise Conrt Inqalry.
Complimenting the city treasurer and
the city clerk upon the excellent man
agement of their respective offices, the
special auditors who have recently com
pleted their work upon the Pity books, ad
vise the city council to look into certain
cases in the police court where the fines
appear to have been collected but not
turned in. The oases are cited by the
auditors as eight In number and thev
aggregate something short of $100.
The auditor also reports that the police
court netted the city something like $1,141
In twelve months, being less than the
salary collected by the police Judge. The
council Is advised to take up with, the
police Judge the eight cases cited In order
to find out the final disposition of them.
Janlore Win Opener.
The Juniors won the opening game of
the class championship series last even
ing from the seniors at the high school
gymnasium, The final score was to 5.
In the first half the seniors had the up
per hand and played the Juniors off their
feet, the score at the end Btandlng S to .1,
In favor of the seniors. In the second
half the Juniors took the lead and ran
up six points. The seniors failed to rhow
up In form, their wind being badly out of i
tune.
The sophomores will play a game pre
liminary to the Pa pillion-South Omaha
game next Friday evening, with the
freshmen.
Christmas for Poor.
Chief of Police John Brlggs and Pro
bation Officer Paul Macauley, together
with cither citizens, have begun prepara
tions for a Christmas celebration for the
poor children of South Omaha. The club
wants to help tn the good work and he
has asked the newspapers to assist him.
"We are going to make a round of all
the city," said the chief yesterday, "In
order to obtain donations for the cause.
Hut we want every one to know that any
thing, no matter how small, will be grate
fully accepted."
Toys, clothes, woolen goods, fanry
goods, money and edibles are solicited to
make the Christmas celebration a sur.
cess. There are hundreds of children In
South Omaha who will experience the bit
terest kind of poverty this Chrlslmns un
less the kind-hearted provide otherwise.
The extreme poverty Is due to the groat
number of men and women out of work.
Maalo City r.osslp.
Cherokee coal, unscreened, M .Sf; screen
ed. H 75. South 7. Ilowland Lum. Con).
Chimney cleaning, J. W, AVest. Tel.
South
Mrs. Ida Smith of Oskaloosa, la., Is the
guest of Mrs. N. Hear, ITS fJouth Eight
eenth street.
MISS KATHI.Y WILLIAMS In
beautiful drams; also Arthur Johnson,
Mure Mnr Dcrmntt nnl the Vltsersph
stMis. Not a serial story. Hcpee theater
tonight.
Petroleum coke. $0.M a ton: genuine
ZelKlrr. $'vM) a ton. A. 1. Hergqulst
Son. Tel. .o. tij.
The Hodmen of Wsshskl trlhe No. S will
elect officers for the ensuing six months
on Thursday nlsht.
Office pjaoe for rent In Hoe office, 2.11
X street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. Houtlt ;7.
The old Riley hotel at Twenty-fifth and
O streets, one of the Mouth (.una ha land
inn rks. Is bring remodeled.
If you have not got your tickets for the
hospital hall on Saturday night the man
agers will provide you with them.
J. V. lloavrln of the J. P. Wntklns
compnnv haa returned from a hunting
trip In the northern part of Nebraska.
City Clerk Perry Wheeler and Secretary
Fails' of the school board have each pre
iwired their usual monthly statement of
tho public Ilnances. Along with Treasurer
Martin this makes three of the cltye
great departments which furnish the pub
lic with monthly statements of the condi
tion of the different funds.
KING OF SAXONY WILL
REPRESENT KAISER IN WEST,
LONDON. IVc . The Central News
has published a dispatch from Its Am
ateplam correspondent who says that thej
king of Saxony has arrived in Prusse's.
This Information reaches Amsterdam In
a dispatch front the Belgian capital.
Recent dispatches from Copenhagen
said the king of Saxony waa going to
Belgium to encourage the troops and
represent Emperor William during his
majesty's absence In the eastern arena
of the war.
I hey
by
verse.
thousand
MRS. r STAFFORD DIES
" FROM EFFECT OF BURNS
Mrs. E. Stafford, domestic, who wss
severely burned .at the home of E. L
Haller, iU North Eighteenth street, Mon
day morning, died Tuesday at the Clark
son Memorial hospital.
How to Avoid Wearing
Ugly False Teeth
I 1 1
Music
Bee Want Ada Are tho rMst Business
Boosters.
DR. HARRY AKIN HEADS '
OMAHA MEDICAL SOCIETY
Tho Omaha and Douglas County Medi
cal society met Tuesdsy night and elected
officers as follows:
President, Dr. Harry Akin.
Vice president. Dr. Charles A. Hull.
Secretary and treasurer. Dr. Roy Dodge.
This ana Klv Ceats.
DON'T M18S THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose t cents to Foley oV Co., Chicago,
III,, writing your name and address
clearly. Tou will receive In return a free
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In
sides and back, rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foleys
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, especially
comforting to stout persons. For sale In
your tows) by all druggists Advertise
ment. '
Miss Anderson's Recital.
A good audience was present at the
violin recital given by Miss Luellg Ander
son, assisted by Mr. Sigmund Landsberg,
Pianist, and Mr. J. H. Slmms, organist,"
at the First Baptist church last evening.
Miss Anderson played a program which
contained compositions of greatest diffi
culty from a musical as well aa technical
standpoint. These were met musically by
her accurate conceptions, taste In phras
ing, good tonal work and general musical
care, and technically, with a sure and ac
curate bow, and a general technic that
waa constantly In evidence.
The Beethoven Sonata In B major. Drob-
ably the most generally liked of all out
side of the "Kreutser," was the opening
number, played by Miss Anderson and
Mr. Landsberg. Both musicians carefully
brought out tho dialogue between the two
Instruments, and gave an adequate read
ing of this large introspective composi
tion. The Adagio Cantablle STTierxo and
Allegro Presto were especially well done.
In a group of shorter numbers the Pug-aanl-KreUler
"Prelude and Allegro"
proved of unusual Interest, with Its broad
lines and brilliancy. The "Andante" from
the Mendelssohn Concerto, Schubert's
"Lee" and the popular "Poem" by Ftblch
did much to establish Miss Anderson In
the favor of the audience.
Tho really big number of tho evening
was tho Giaconia In G minor, by Vita.lt.
with tho organ accompaniment x arranged
by Thomson, and played by Miss Ander
son and Mr. Simms. In this tho player
waa at tier best, and the organ tone
blended most gratlfyingly with that of
the violin. Mr. Simms also presented a
group of three organ solos, two Debussy
numbers, which lent themselves to a rich
and varied orchestration, and a "Le
gende" by Cadman, which contained much
melody. Mr. Slmms responded to an en
thusiastle encore with another number
from Debussy. Ills work is too well
known to Omaha audiences to need espe
cial comment. Miss Anderson gave hut
one encore, after her second group, f he
was tho recipient of many beautiful
flowers. H. M. B,
liow often you hear the words: ."it's
too bad such a pretty girl should have
such dreadfully poor teeth!" It's post,
tlvely distressing the way some people
allow their teeth to araduully fade Hway
become broken, clcnuuted, twisted and
protruding. It makoe people backward
and often morbid. In, nearly every In
stance tooth affection conu-a from mi
crobes. These tiny unseen living organ
isms bore their way Into the hard white
enamel under the shelter of brown or pals
straw-llko yellow spots. Grit and tartar
get between the enamel of the teeth and
the gums, causing bleeding, sore, sensi
tive tenth. Then come loosened teeth,
protruding teeth, gum boils and gum sep
aration. Your tongue easily rocks the
teeth you notice a kind of gripping of
the nerves of the upper and lower Jaws
after taking hot' or cold food or drink,
eating sweets or using tobacco.
You can save yourself a world of dental
trouble, the necessity to pull out your
teeth, or fill them with disfiguring gold
or porcelain that soon blackens in the
mouth from mouth acids, if you will go
to your druggist and get about four
ounces of fluid organ, merely putting a
teaspoonful In your mouth morning, noon
and night, and throwing it out after a
minute or so. The microbes In the nooks
and crannies, cracks and holes of ths
teeth will bo washed out. deHtroyed; the
hard substances foreign to the teeth will
be dissolved, your gums will be clean and
rosy, your mouth will bs dentally clean,
the loose teeth will harden in the gums
try them with your flngnrssnd your
own white of the teeth will appear when
the yellow spots are washed away. When
you get up in the morning your breath
will bo sweet and you will have a dentally
clean moulh. Advertisement
mm
slnlir CI 00
vuij y M.'
GOSC
per Jar
a
and yet the untold benefits to be gained
irom it era priceless. It give new liis and
energy to weak stomachs, constipated bow
els, disordered liver and kidneys, and clear
the complexion as nothing else can do. It
contains natural laxative, curative, and ener
gising properties derived irom fruit, and
Never Falls
to benefit any man, woman, child or baby .
who d'inks It each morning bslora break,
fast Wonderfully good for expectant and
nursing mother. When you know It
purity, pleasant taste, gentle action, and
rare power to correct disorder and upbuild
tha tystcm, you will discard physic, pills,
mineral waters, and reiy on Fruit-Vigor to
saiely overcome biliousness, constipation, in.
digestion. ickh4che, and ot her ai Iments.
Ask year Dealer or by Moll from no
vvfAer dw.iwttes if swnrf, m4dnm
STEWART FOOD COMPANY
44 tecwrtty Bsuiaimg, Chicago
Free Relief li'SX'ii
Send te as for generous free sample eaouah
lor several days' trealmeat tor cold la head,
ourooic bssoJ catarrh, dry catarrh, sore eoe.
CONDON'S
Original and Gonuln
CATARRHAL JELLY
standard remedy for 29 years, Jf.OOO.DO)
tubes have beea sold. Applied inside nostrils,
it brine quick relief. Cornplerely heals In
gamed nasal passage, (iet a 2ta or SOo tube
h-ons your druggist. S.V0uU druggists sell It
and guarantee It. Money back it It fail,
statute substitute. They are dangerous.
HON BOM Mr O. COwMlemoavoMo, Mlna.
;Store Houri 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M.
gess-Nash GoMMffii:
cfw Cirisimas Store for &verij6ofy
A
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1914
-Store News for Thursday Phone Dougliis 137
w
Toy Town, tho Capital of tho Child
ron's World tof Make Boliovo
;T1IKHH you will iiml toys yes thousands of them every nort of
)lavthinir a childish heart can wish for. And dolls a great con-
press of all nations. .Hut come nnd see for yourself bring the children,
you'll grow young watching them.
Mochaniral toys 13c to
Xmas tree outfits. 2i lights, !;. 16 lights,
U; 8 lights, ;.
Oames, conipleta llnsi 10c to 2.no
Toy pianos Oc to 18
Toy furniture seta 1.B to f-lOJVO
Drums 2rV to 6..T
Mechanical trains.
Meccano sets
Structo sets
ninft's constructor sets.
Klectric auto racers. . . .
Moving picture outfits. .
Steam engines
$1 to &
.i.rw to ro
. .$1 AO to $!
. . to 9l
$! to $18
. .92.40 to :ir)
.ft to it
Dear old Santa fJlaus wants every little boy and girl to come and see him
in his little home on the Third Floor.
Give Him Neckwear For
Christmas Special
THERE Is probably nothing,
you can give that will
please him more, and we have
arranged for Thursday a fcpe
cial display of men's neckwear
that Is most unusual.
Foreign silks, not wood fiber
or artificial silks, but the fin
est that England, France,
Italy and Austria can produce.
Hlg wide end four-in-hands
with the liberality ot an Ascot.
.Men's Fotir-in-lfauds, ftOc.
Choicest of new designs and
colors.
Big values more necktie
than you have been usea to
buying at 50c.
Men's Four-ln-Hands, 91.
An Immense range of patterns
and designs at $1.
Mcu'h line Four-ln-Hands
at Hl.no to SD.Vft.
Other scarfs at $160, 2.f0,
$2.9S. $3.00, $3.50 and $3.98.
There lsu't anything you can give a mail more
appropriate or more suitable.
Burress-HasB CoMala rioot.
1 ..li'.S. "OOfw.
i mm
Women's New WINTER
COATS Saturday
$9.50
T TN USUAL valuesr-ond
yJ great variety of late
from which to make selections.
The materials are plain
cloths and mixtures, made
with the new belted effect
or plain backs, loose fitting
and flare styles.
There's a wide rango of
shades from which to
choose every garment
splendidly tailored and fin
ished throughout.
We consider them extreme
values at the price Thurs
day and you will too when
you see them.
Sarreia-jTasa Co Beooad TlooK
Women's Felt Slip
pers $1.25 a Pair
MA K. ti
gifts at
Christ mas.
Made of
f.e 1 t and
trl m in ed
with rib
bon or fur.
Juliet pat
terns, lea
ther, soles
and heels, brown, gray, t1 25
wine or black, pair ....
Men's Slippers, $1.50
Everett or Opera style, soft kid
leather; good leather soles and
heels, special d "1 tZf
pair JleiJVF
Burress-Hash Co. Mala rioor.
Give a KODAK
ITH oM-ceplable to on one,
young or old, and you'll
find a complete line here from
which to select.
Brownie box cameras upward
from SI
Folding Brownie cameras, at
from 3 to $13
No. 1 Kodak. Jr... .17.50 to (
No. 1 A The new Kodak, stse
of pictures 2x4'i at $9.00
to 1 l.oo.
Kodak Albums at .V and 10c,
Burress-lTash Co. Mala rioor.
ina!V,
' J P
y.
w
Merchandise Certificate!
Make Acceptable Gift
We Issue them for any amount
which can be exchanged for
merchandise as desired.
.BURGESS-NASH COMPANY;
Harrison's 75c Rein
deer Fabric GIoves,49c
A SPECIAL lot of this
famous make of fabric
g 1 o v e 8
bought at
an under
pin ce
They are
sewn like
kid gloves
and fit and
look the same. The offering In
cludes black, white, and
colors, every pair ih ILa
worth 76c: very Pe-fc&rli
clal Thursday, at pr... foW
Burgess-Wash Co. 'Mala rioor.
To drive these
tires in Winter
means to have no dread of slippery pavements
to know no fear of extravagant tire expense.
JUMl CUPT
mcuuM'
IRES
Omiy jHwaoMfic (ires fteMisf evrtiSrotf tf miln ai rrsfc leaf if Tk
aJeatefcJe (Jus e Amtricm. Ctrtibti mmm aiiUefe 9,760 subs
Guaranteed not to skid on wet or icy pavements
or returnable at full purchase price after rvnson
able trial period. V
Their great surplus strength and weight (heavi
est tires manufactured per rated sizes) make
the severest winter street and road conditions of
no concern.
Watch the behavior of car shod with
, Vacuum Cups on slippery urace.l
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO.J JcanncttcTPt.
Offtcet i All Ctmlrrt '
Omaha Office
215 South 20th Street
II
For a
Mane
For Particulars
See
Sunday Bee
X
nq'-iMfsnii j
rr
Photo Enlargements
Make Good Christmas
FresenU
We have the finest equip
ment for making enlargements
from negatives or prints. (Size
up to 30 x 40. Cost depends
on sizes and finish desired.
BEE PHOTO BKrARTMKNT
i&M llee ltuUding.
Phone T) lr 10OO.
Jf