T1IK PKK: OMAHA. ITKNOAY. IIIHT.MHKIi l.i. 1!H4.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ufktlaf rirtmrm, Burreas-Grandon Ca.
FMsUty Item ft Yaa Co Baaf-
MT moot Frist It Now Km con Freaa ,
Xmti Ttm Zagatta Outfits Burfrpsi- I
Orsnnen.
Balojirs-Uaddta Co. .CompsnsBtlon In-
Jranrs Inspections for Fpc al rates frea.
Bsaatlfal All Kolm Iobii fot
on the saay payment plan. Banker
realty Inveatment Co. Phone Poug. 2338.
Editor Jonaa mars J. W. Jones, editor
..f the Rlahy Star, ntahy. Idaho, called
(,n Mayor James C. Pahlman.
Two Weeka Vacation City school
will close Friday Ior the Christmas lioli
duys. A vacation of two weeka will be
given.
llt Fromlsss to Ba a Big Tsar
Have you prepared for big business by
locating- your office In the Bee Building
(the building that la always new)?
"Today1! Complete Mori rrorram"
classified rectlon today, and appears In
The Bee EXCL.17SIVEL.V. rind out what
the raricua moving picture theaters offer.
Bernatelm to Talk Nathan Bernstein
will address the local union of stationary
engineers at Its club house, 1410 Harney
street, Saturday evening. His subject
will be "The Relation of Engineers to
Society."
Take Dangatar to Haw Tork Joseph
Mlk. station master at the Burlington
depot, and hi daughter, Marie Mlkova,
huve departed for New Tork City, where
Miss Mlkova is to become an assistant to
Wager Swsyne.
Carbonlarla la Wnad Fred Carboniarla,
1508 Jackson street, charged with obtain
ing $22.50 from L. B. Cokos, 621 North
Thirteenth atreet, by representing that
he had been sent by the latter's brother
for the money, was fined jno and costa
In police court.
Lswjtri la Dispute Trial of a suit
Involving a dispute between Charles G.
afford and Attorney T. H. Matters has
begun In Judga Pay's district court. An
original claim against Matters of (1,754
commission In a real estate deal was set
tled by arbitration In Matters' favor, the
latter asserts, and the Issue now concerns
a counter claim against Safford.
Mrs. Joseph Fels to
Speak Wednesday at
Commercial Club
Mrs. Joseph Fels, widow of the late
millionaire soap manufacturer of Phila
delphia, Is to be in Omaha Wednesday.
She and Joseph Klefer of Cincinnati will
arrlvo here from Denver and are both
to speak at the Commercial club Wednes
day noon at the public affairs luncheon
on the "World-Wide Campaign for Sin
ale Tax."
Mr. Klefer is trustee for the Joseph
Kcl fund, which the late Mr. Fels es
tablished for the promotion of the single
tax doctrine. Throughout his life. Joseph
Fels was an ardent believer in the single
tux doctrine. His wife Is carrying out his
winhes as far as possible In the promulga
tion of the Idea.
Strong Men Weep
as They Find that
Their Jobs Are Gone
HELP THE POOR IS
CRY OFJfHE HOUR
Zero Weather Makes a Bif Demand
on the Atiociated Charities
for Coal.
Preacher Uses Eight Watches
in His Sermon to the Children
MAKES PLEA TO COAL MEN
Reapaasea Are .w Belag Made to
the ( all kjr The Bee for Oana
tlona Help la the Work
f Charity.
Donations to Associated Charitlra:
O. C. Oltion $1
A Friend rt
J. S. Prentiss 5
Honglas Kxchange Telephone Cllrls 10
A Friend I
John S. King, Anuth Omaha
Total t-
Ucan Xoyes. assistant to Street Coin-j
ir.insl nier J. J. liydor. laid off nearly 100
si root cleaners Monday wheit tli snow
cleaning work ceased .The majority , ox
these men were Jobless until they applied
to Noyes for work, Xoyes hlnmelf bought
cheap but warm gloves for several of
them. Few wore overcoats. Some were
clothed In summer fabrics nnd suffered
intensely In the cold. One man wept
when Xoyes told him there, was no more
work at this time.
" ' We want work, any kind of work,"
this Is the plea of the men who e..me to
us for help," said Mrs. George W. IVane.
secretary of the Associated Charities. "I
could supply any number of able-bodied
men, many of them skilled, well-educated
men. for .tons of all sorts."
Mrs. Doane has made a vain e.irieavor
to withhold charity from men with fam
ilies who have applied for work, hut her
titter failure to secure any kind a Joh
for them has forced (he men to accept
what the people give. Donation:' are In
creasing nnd since The I't-c called atten
tion to the meager manner In whim Asso
ciated Charities were being aided at this
time, when aid la most needed, IK-' and
much clothing nnd food hns been
donated.
Telephone Glrla Help
The telephone girls In the Douglas ex
change raised 110 and turned It ever to
Mrs. Doani.
"We're making this money go as far as
possible." said Mrs. Doane. "If we can
help It a family will net feast one
week and starve for three weeks."
The Associated Charities haa a large
list ef worthy objects of charity families
where the man Is out of work and cannot
get a Job. Some cltlze.ts and some or
ganizations have selected a family and
will see that It gets through the winter,
buth others Insist that "their gifts be ap
preciated. ' The Assoclnted Charities has
icf used to guarantee "appreciation," but
is willing to subscribe to the fa"t that
help is needed or to investigate and re
port. Investigates All Case (tnlckly.
Many grafters, giving fake names and
addresses and telling heart-touching sob
stories, appear at the office of the As
sociated Charities every day seeking
money. Mrs. Doane hes provided for
quick means ef Investigation and will
tolerate no delay In case the applicant Is
really In need and ia honest.
Coal is needed by the Associated Chari
tlea during this cold weather perhaps
more than anything else, for without it
families will suffer greater pangs than i
hunger. The coal companies have donated ;
llttlo toward the aid of the destitute and
the money received by Mrs. Doane will
not buy many tons of coal, which Is ex
pesslve. Score Need Help.
"As far as Joba are concerned there are
none," said Mrs. Doane. 'it's not a ques
tion with many whether they's accept
charity, they have to. Good citizens of
Omaha should realise that there are
scores of men, women and children here
who must have help. There are an un
usually large number of floaters, some of
litem willing to work, others willing only
to tccept."
Owing to the largo number of calls and
the increasing number of cases to be
enred for, Mrs. Doane has asked for more
assistance In the office.
Klglit watches time pieces figured In
an objective sermon preached esreelelly
to children by Dr. A. F. Krnst of !vwe
Avenue Presbyterian chun n. ...,.,
morning. While older folks as well were
present. It was chiefly the children's day,
and the front pews were reserved for the
youngsters
The pastor's text a:'l l!l vts'-e
thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully
made." Psalms 139:14.
He took his own watch from h.s pm ket
and hegan by esplnlning the complex
mechanism and the multifarious details,
emphasis)!, g: "The business of the watch
la to keep time " And "the business ef the
boy or girl is to praise tlod."
Then he explained something of the
wonderful construction of the human
body, tte -rlblng the fvniilons and the
character of the hes-t. which noes on.
like the watch, ticking off the seconds
and minutes, hours and days, weeks,
months and veais of
Xow he took out an ilrt-hWin, watch,
rather dirty In appearance. But he showed
that It was keeping Just as good time as
the bright gold watch. Then camo forth
a silver-case watch, then a small lady a
watch, and they, too, were busy ticking.
"It doesn't make mu-h different about
the clothes of the boy and girl," said the
pastor. "If the heart Is right, the praise
of God will he Just as good. Or course,
we don't praise Clod solely In words, but
more In works. This pretty watch here
would be worthless with Its gold case and
Its Jewel works If It did not run. Keeping
time, remember, is the business of the
watch; praising God. that of the boy and
girl."
Then came out of a pocket deep down
In the clerical cit s. little rusty-looking
old watch. Its face badly tainlshed.
"There." he said, "do you think Hint
natch Is any good! 'Well, let's see."
lAhd he put II to his ear.) ' Yes, It Is
running ns well as the ethers. I.lttie hovs
and girls with dark sVn can serve God
just as w -11 as those wh se kin is lighter
provided their hearts are right."
As watch after wati h was drawn from
arloua pockets and the people expressed
their mirth, evidently the objective Ws
sens were sinking de-p Into the young
minds. Dr. Krnst capped the climax of
his discourse by shoving that, though
a watch may be taken apart, so long as
the "works" remain Intact, It Is still a
watch. Unscrewing tho fate of a big,
old-fashioned silver timepiece and laying
It In the table In front of him, he said,
holding the remainder up before the child
ren; "Xow. though that part of the wath
lies there, this In my hand Is still a
watch. Isn't It."
Then l:e unscrewed the back mid laid
It down with the face and coveid them
up with a collection plate.
There." he Bald, "those parts, really
forming the bulk of tho watch's body, are
taken off and burled. ou might say,
under that plate, but tMs object thst 1
hold In my hand Is stl'l a watch; It Is
ticking.
"Boys and girls, yo.ir bodies are fear
fully and wonderfully made, but some day
they will die and be burled, but your
souls never mill and !f your bodies nnd
your minds have been vteperty employed
here, praising Clod, your souls will tick
en throughout eternity to tha glory of
Kd and yourselves."
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Police Can't Trarel Fast Enough to
Catch Lawbreakers.
MANY ROBBERIES
Mnnagan 107 Dowllng M
Cox V4 Mayers W
Clayboi no Ili Yager l'
To Draft School Bill.
A committee lias been appointed by the
library board, coiislstlt.g of President
' Mayfleld and Members Breen and Uagan,
' to draft a bill to be presented to tho
REPORTED i le jlslsture providing for an increase n
I the annual appropriation for operating the
ad leaps public library. The plan Is to ak for an
'annual apprcprlaiion ol eooui iu,..
which woJld mean, If the bill should be.
come a law. that the library would Bet
j tfl.OW, as only 1 P" cant of the spi n-
prlsllon is available. With this amount
South Omaha police are busy with bur- the library board figures, the Institution
glari and thieves. Handicapped by lack i could easily be placed among the higher
of a quick conveyance, the police have ; ranka of libraries In many ways where It
been at a disadvantage In capturing of- Is deficient now. Judgs Breen will draw
Lack of A a to Patrol II
Cops ana Allows Offenders to
Karaite Trtlfc Consid
erable Kase.
Shed Burned Down;
Municipal Bath in
Shape for Skaters j
Omaha's municipal bath house at Carter
lake did not burn down Sunday night, as
was reported to the police station. In
Htead the building is being fitted up for
the comfort of skaters. The Ice is getting
in fine shape and. unless tho weather
gets warm the sport will he in full blast ;
it! another day. j
A shed near the bath house, however, i
burned down, making quito a blaze, '
leading many to believe that It was the i
city's building. !
Asks Twenty-Five
Thousand for Some
Stolen Caresses
The lift.Wi suit for damages for alleged
alienation of the affections of his wife
brought by Ernest Olsen, a locomotive
fireman, against Grandison Ferris, well-to-do
young farmer or Buffalo county,
has gone to trial in Judge Troup's dis
trict court. As a part of the damages
Olsen is asking that Ferris be required
to pay for stolen caresses.
Olsen haa been divorced by his former
wife, who since has married Ferris, he
will take the witness stand to deny Ol
sen' s charges.
Olsen alleges that he followed lilt for
mer wife when she waa accompanied by
Ferris.
Mother Left With
Six Children Seeks
Missing Husband
Mrs. Bessie Osheroff, 812 Xorth Twenty
fifth street. Is seeking her husband,
Isaac Osheroff, who disappeared from
home about twenty months ago, leaving
his wife and six children behind to ahlft
for themselves. She thinks that he is
not far away and that If he knew the
predicament that she Is In trying to sup
port tho family he would come back and
Kive his assistance. The oldest of the
children la H years old and the young
est Just 0 years old.
DAMAGE SUIT CONTINUED
WITH ELEVEN JURORS
The $sS,ii00 damage suit of the Merriam
& Ilolmquist Klcvator company against
the Union Pacific Railroad company will
be continued in federal court with only
eleven Jurors. John Clattanoff, one of
the Jurymen, has been discharged from
further service on account of Illness and
both Hides In the case have agreed to
proceed with the eleven remaining men.
WASHED AIR NOW FOR THE
OMAHA FEDERAL BUILDING
The new $4,500 "alr-washlng" plant, re
cently Installed at the federal building, Is
now in full swing. It cleanses the air
for ventilating and heating purposes by
passing It through a shower bath before
fanning It through the big building. As
a result, the government employes work
In as clean and dutleas an atmosphere
as Is to be found In any Omaha building.
PARRISH IS INVITED
TO TALK AT ST. LOUIS
K. V. rariish, manager of the Omaha
publicity bureau, has received an invita
tion to address the National Association
of Convention Secretaries, which is to be
In session in St. Lcuis, January 19 and
Li. He ia. invited to talk on any of sev
eral phases of. convention work.
Omaha Mart Strong,
With Prices Higher
and Receipts Heavy
The Omaha grain In market waa strong.
wjth prices higher and receipts fairly
heavy. There were 167 cars of wheat on
sale, sixty-seven- of corn, fifty-three of
oats and 'twenty-two of rye.
Wheat was 1 cent to 1 cents higher
than Hat irday, sales being made around
II. W to n.llH- Durum kept on climbing
and sold at I1.J7H. that being the top. Corn
waa from 5 cents to W cents, and rye
from $1.11 to $1 03.
Christians in Peril
In Turkish Armenia
IXJXnOX, Dec. 14.-V Pctrograd dis
patch to the Times says:
"Advlcea from the front at Erierum,
Turkish Armenia, describes the position
of 20.000 Chr'ftian there as precarious.
because of their Russian sympathies.
Three hundred thousand Turkish troops
are mobilising at Erserum.
"Hundreds of Armenians have been Im
prisoned and many hanged in the streets
without trial as examples. XcVertheluss.
remarkable anti-war demonstrations
have been held In Kr serum, on one occa
sion the rioting lasting several hours'
emy of (00 prisoners and a large number
fenders. Xight after night robberies are
reported at business places, and the
thieves escape before the police can ar
rive. There Is need of an auto patrol, or at
least an emergency auto. The police
board cannot purchase such a machine
unless they reduce the force. The only
way to secure the machine Is through
the council, which so far has turned a
deaf ear to the demands of the police
board. In the Interests of the cl'.lsens
It has been urged that the conncll raise
the money until such time as the police
fund has been Increased by the legisla
ture or until consolidation brings a
larger police force to South Omaha
In order to give the mayor and council
a chance to attend the Pioneer banquet
t McCrann'a hall tonight, the meeting
of the council has been called for 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Glee Club Concert.
The Nebraska Wesleyan Glee Hub, the
"Itoyal Entertainers," will be at the
First Methodist church. Twenty-fifth
and K streets. Friday evening at S !
o'clock.
Klder Klrkpatrlck. son of Ttev. J. W.
Klrkpatrlck. and a former high school
student. Is a member of this glee club.
The "Royal Entertainers" are twenty-six
In number. j
the bill.
High School Notes.
Cherokee coal, unscreened, $4.a; screen
ed. $4.7.1. Kouth . Howland Lum. Coal.
The Gavel club of the hlgti school will
meet Tuesday evening. A debate on bet
ter education will take place.
Two modern furnished rooms, heated,
goiith VM.
The font ball Issue of the Tooler will
sppesr Friday noon to the students of
the high school.
Petroleum coke. $.5" a ton: genuine
Zeigler. W.SO ton. A. U Bergnulst &
Son. Tel. So. 64.
Office space for rent In Bee office, 2.118
X street. Terms reasonable Well known
location. Tel. Mouth $7.
The senior class play, "Milestones."
to be staged In the local auditorium Janu
ary 15, will be rehearsed Tueeday evening.
The Issue after this, the last of thla
semester before the midyear commence
ment, m 111 be the Chlatmaa and will
also be a large apeclal edition.
Finances with tho athletic aasoolalion
are beginning to take on a much brighter
appearance since the beginning of the
basket ball, season. A large harvest is
being reaped at the class championship
games held Tuesdsy evenings in the
school gymnasium.
pointed by Prlnrlpal S. W. Moore of the
high school. Of the three appointed,
Merle Curt I, Frank Faux and Karl Uec,
only one, Merle Curtl, was able to attend
this yesr's session. Principal Moore ac
companied the high school's lone repre
sentative and will stay tn Falls City
until the conference has ended this even
ing.
Aismsi op ... "-- The vellum society will meet Monday In
A big effoit Is being made by a corpsl,nB h)((h w.ho0, autitrum after school.
of local alumni of the high school to ' high-class literary program has been
hold an alum.il hop and reception Batur- j prepared and a member of the faculty
day evening at the Ancient Order of 'l be piwnt In the capacity of critic.
i-..u,i i.mrii st Tventv-fifth President Jordan of the aenlor class has
I lilted Workmen temple at Twenty tlltn ,piKnted (vmn,tt, to tnUo ch.r(0 f
and X streets. Elaborate plans are in jj, mtera coming tip for the eomnmnee
progress and a tremendous effort will be j ment exerchteis. as well as committees to
mado to bring together the old Alumni ' s that material is sent In for the com
i .i .. li ,i, i,. .i,n ,.n I mencement Issue of the Tooter. This Issue
association, which has been bioken up b nf ordlnarv .nnilB,
for several years. j and will be the first one ever published
Waldo Laur Is one of the leaders in tne i ror a midyear graduating class.
Basket ball practice Is being held dully
In the school gymnasium after school
and every Tuesday and Thursday eve
nlnas. The first team may meet the
Bellevue college team of Cbaoh Racely
next Tueeday evening In the high achool
gymnasium. If the gstne ran be ar
ranged an admission of 10 cents will he
charged.
Tleklla ef the Throat
cii'lckly relieved by Dr. Kihg's New Dis
covery, the great cough and oold remedy.
A aafe and sure medicine. .Wc end $1. All
druggist. Advertisement.
movement, and is at the head of an ex
ecutive committee consisting of Members
Barclay, Bchults and Campbell, all mem
bers of tho old Alumni association and
prominent leaders while students of the
high school. Borne 3U0 Invitations have
been sent out, and a Urge delegation of
university students have promised to be
present. Many .old teachers of the high
school liavo accepted Invitations to at
tend, and the entire present faculty of
the high school will probably be present.
Perry Wheeler, former principal of the
iilch school and now city clerk, le on the
program and will apeak of the old nan- NEW ISSUE THE NEBRASKA
penings of the school in yeara peat. Pres- . . M UCDC
Irient Jean Berger of the class of '1$ Is j LLUO DULLtlllM Id ntttt
at the head of the program committee.
Ploaeer Banquet.
The committee In charge of the ban
quet to be given by the Pioneers Mon
dsy evening tn the McCrann hall, at
Twenty-fourth and O streets, have com
pleted all arrangements. The secretary
of the State Historical society at Lincoln.
C. S. Paine, has promised to be up that
evening, and representatives from all
the surrounding cities have signified
their intention of being present.
Revraae Increase Needed.
The annual report of the South Omaha r-
library will bj out In a few daya. Among j 'ernlng them
The December Issue of "The Nebraska
Club Bulleton," the official organ of the
Nebraska State Federation of Women's
clubs, has been receive! in Omaha. This
issue features statutory provisions of the
state of Nebraska relating to women, as
compiled by Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lin
coln, who was eampaign manager during
the last suffrage campaign. Mrs. Wheeler
was elected chairman of the Irg'slstive
committee at the recent suffrage conven
t tlon. All club women have been naked to
other thlgs that It will show Is that the j T
revenue provided by law for operating j
the library is insumcteni, occoraing to
President Mayfirld'o statement, and thst
something must be done to Increase the j
revenue by .-evetal thousand dollars a ,
ye'ir. The present net revenue for library j . . -
purposes is t,m, of which $3,ruo is used Mat I.ai en's Mustard Orat Will
WHEN YOUR CHILD
HAS GROUP
One More Case of
Diphtheria is Found
One more case of diphtheria haa been
reported to the city health department.
The number of cases among the suspects
is decreasing, according to the health
commissioner, who believes the contagion
Is under control and will soon he stamped
out. -The dlaease has appeared In mild
form In many parts of the city, and at
least thirty-five rases are under quarantine.
Read the "For Pale" ads If yoii wunt
bargslna of the minute.
up In salurlea of (he employes, leaving Let
$1.,VW for boils, fuel, lights, water and I
Incidentals. This cuts the book supply
down much Irwer than In the average
IxoHf n the rhlegin.
In the middle of the night when you
hear the dread cry, then you will need
libiary In cities the else of Pouth Omaha. lcaXaea'a Mustard Cerate while you
MAOIC CITY T.EAGCK.
Team.. P. W.
Jetter s Old Age WS
Willow Springs W
Farmers' Exchange ....! l
All Ktare . lit
White Kox C J0
Welsh Grocery : VI
L. O. of Moose ,i
C'uro Mineral 36 i
Individual averages:
I..
t
8
1:1
14
is
u
to
31
Pet
are sending for the. doctor.
It will loosen thn phlegm and should be
-- j iMuwf mi uiv iikvii -n3iM and cov-
i;,is i ered w"b flannel. Better get a Jar today
a
-i 3toro Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.-Saturday Till 0 P. M.s
0U1 STO'ilE WILL BE OPEN BUT FOUR EVENJING3
" EFQiHE "CHK2STRI A S--l3EQMiiING"K0HD A YrEC. ?A
gess-Nash Com
cZfie CAristmas Store for CveryBocfy
M.ii.I.i, )-. . 1 1. KM 4.
stow, m:vh nu n i-ir,
I'lionr lunula 1.17.
GET If AT BOTvSE
The Christmas Store With Everything for Everybody
BKt, yciioroiH slocks of expertly selected IHitlny lnerehnntiise convenient
ly uui'.uictl for easy selection plenty of linppy, contented salespeople,
ami where thorough satisfaction goes with every transaction.
Burgess-IMash Holiday Delivery Service
IS l'HKPAKMl to render the most ellicitnt service in Omaha It thoroughly covers
Omaha. South Omaha, Florence, l.enson. Dundee ami all suhurhs ami with a daily
tleli'-ery to all parts of Council Bluffs.
It will be a powerful help In Belting your Christina uwka.es home.
, And In thl connection, may we again rcijirest, for the sake ol all concerned, that you plan to
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early But 9 Days Remain
YOUR GIFTS
Will be daintily hoxed upon ret j nest, ami
wrapped ready tVir mailing or delivery free
of charge at the Service Hurcau.
Hurry Children, Write Santa -
Christmas will he hero very soon, ami if
you would have Santa Clans know your
wishes, write him care of I'urgess-Nash
Company, Kith and Harney Sts. See what
a nice letter he will semi you in reply.
Shop On a Transfer
It's the most convenient, vrny to ahop.
Saves time and worry. Ask any sales per
son to start von with one.
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
In Economy Basement
Always acceptable as gifts at
Xmas time. These steeial values
for Tuesday:
Women 's Felt Slippers
FUK and ribbon trimmed, leather
soles and heels, pair" 98c
Women's Crochet Slippers
Cuff pattern, fleece lined soles,
combination colors, pair- 69c
Men's House Slippers
Everett and Opera pnttern. black
ami tan kid, patent trim and quilt
ed insoles, pair 89c
Meu'M Kelt Slipper
Flannel lined, all feU Holes, Kverett style,
special for Tuesday at fit)c
Burfssa-trash Co. Hassmsnt.
When In Doubt
GIVE MERCHANDISE OR GLOVE
CERTIFICATES AS GIFTS
They are always acceptable by the recipient, as
It permit them to buy when and whatever they
cIiooh. We iNsne Ihem for any amount desired.
This Folding CARD TABLE
Like Picture, Tuesday, at $1.65
Fumed or ma-
" h o g a n y finish p
r frame with felt
or leatherette top, very
substantially r
built, special. .yi.OD
Folding chair to match
with leatherette heat. . .
Barraaa-Nash Co. Third Floor.
$1.50
GOOD WARM BLANKETS for These
Cold Nights on Sale in Economy Basement
Sft.DH White lUankets, JM.7.1
GOOD, warm white wool blankets with pink, blue and tan borders
with nice wide silk blndlug, a valuable and practical Xmas gift,
alze 72x82, $5.98 values; Tuesday, pair $4.73
.YOO Wool ltlanketN, S.1.0H
TWO-INCH block checked and fancy plaid blue, gray and tan all
wool blankets, aire fifixRO, the best known $5.00 blanket to be
had; on Kale Tuesday at, pair $3.08
$.lJiO I'art Wool lilankeM, 2.5
PART wool white blankets, slightly soiled from handling, alio 66x80;
regular $150 v allien at, pair $2.5o
$1.75 Fxtra Large Blankets, $2.93
XT OOU finished extra large slr.e. fancy checked blankets, also Bea-
' con plaids and fancy checked blankets.
$2.00 Wool I'inlNlifMl Blankets, $1.00
SIZE 00x80 white wool finished blankets. You
will agree after you see them that $2.00 would
be a low regular price; Tuesday at, pair. , ,$t.oo
These blankets are noted
for perfection of finish, fast colorings, extra
warmth without unnecessary weight; regular $3.75
values at. pair $2.03
orfsss-iraaa Co, Bcoaomy BassmsBt.
iBurgess-Nash Co. E very body's Store 16th and Harney.i
Name.
Ham
Ohnesorg
Kennrtly .
lflT
KaKtnbrrg
Krltacher .
Boyle
Mall
Crwhran ..
Klnnsman
Kltsssralil
li. I'hiMi
IlajK'ock .
Charid ....
V. I sher .
Cooley ...
Ionnry ...
1'rtrracn
HliSKS
Mt'lJonall
Tuniau . ...
Av. Name
...IN; yrk ...
...lxf.l OHIible .
...ITS' Lrplnakl
...1761 Krua
...lis lunncr
.3711
.(Ai
-.Ml
.11
.m
Avtr.
....IM
....1J
....IM
....pa
.pin
...177' Dvln JA.
...17KI 8nel IVi
...17". A. Chase 157
...17l Whlta 1M
...IU Vance M
...17JI Ortmii
...l'.'t Marn 149
...17l Culkln 14
...170i Winters 147
...vM H. fshr 140
...l' Knalar ii
...IWQuInn I.V.
.. .In! Madden IT!
...li Klder l:t!
...17 Kirchnoff 1.7
Nunnaiuakar lis
and keep It handy baeause It has a mul
titude of uasa. Bettsr than mustard
plastera herau s It acts ronUjr yat surrly
and will r.ot blister the tsndercat skin
of even a hlld.
Don't put It off till tomorrow, do It
today.
Gtvss quick relief .or Stiff Nsck, 8or
Throat, Pleariay, Colds and Coiuteatlon,
Bronchitis, Neuralsia, Ileadaelie, Ium
bau. Rheumatism, Hors Muaclss, I .a me
Back, Chilblains, Sfralna and all kinds
of Achfs or Tains, snd cflen wards off
Pneumonia.
At all dru(flts lie nd ,W, nr mailed,
nostpald. y The Matter en Drug- Co..
I .os Ancelts. Cat. For a generous sam
ple by mall, poatpald, ssnft 10 eants and
tli's advsrtlssmsiit-
Hold by all Sherman & MoConnU Drugstore.
Buy a
For Slippers or
Shoes
These certificates iuii le
redeemed the day after
Chrlatinas.
For Women
We aro showing the Ihi'h- '
est line of carrlSKe boou
In the rst at 14 00 and
a.00.
Also a roinplete line of
those dnlnty, war in,
"romfy" limine slippers,.
Party slippers and nllpper
hucklea.
For Men
Cuvaller Slippers In red,
tan, pluck and ' green.
1'rlre. 12.75 to li.OO.
Grandra Hllppsra anil tln
"comfy" kind, fl.no to $5.
DREXEL
141 U IT.
,. . j
THE OMAHA HKK j
TJl&ilOMEPAPElli
Buy Christmas Presents
Without Wasting Your Time
By Visiting the I
Church Fair
, In the Court of the
BEE BUILDING
Where ladies of 114 churches have a large and beautiful
selection of useful, ornamental and fancy articles suit
able for all purposes.
Mothers and Sisters
Always have and always Mill know how to make and se
lect the best there in in Christmas Gifts let them do it'
for you now save time, money and disappointment by
buying from them, this year as thousands did in past
season. Satisfaction ruaranteeil jH tl,eir slogan.
This Incomplete List Shows the
VARIETY OF ARTICLES FOR SALE
Hums Made Candy
Mince Meat
Fruit (a
Jelly
Htufff Dates
Cakes
Doughnuts
Plea
Frtfaenres
Dressed Doll
Home Crooking-, all kinds
r.ruDroiaerea Towels
Aprons, fancy and plain
Comet Covem
DoU Clothes
IjeaUier (tooda
Fancy Hags
Handkerchiefs
Children's Muffs
Hand Painted China
t Vui f orta
Fin Cushions
I'uderbkirU
Dust Caps
Stocking Hags
Washable Ruga
lKily Hells
Napkin Caaea
Table Mats
Infanta' Wear
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK IS A
Bargain Day at the 1914
Christmas Fair