TIIK r.DIO: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, nKCKMBEU :U. 15)14.
For Young
and
Old
Keep Your Ingestion Perfect.' Noth
ing 1 QiiltA So Safe and I'lMMnt
Stuarts Pyspepsl Tablet.
rB TKIal. KaXUCD OH mBQTTKST,
Thotirnniin ot men and unwn hHV
found Stuart' Pvupepnta Tablotg the
afet and most reliable reparation fur
i n l- fMHn inHlirAHtliin nr atomacli tmn-
H-. TlioUHanda of people who are not
' alck. but are well and wl"h to kwp well
take Stuarfu Tablets after every meal
to Inaure pnrfert dlretlon and avoid
trouble. But It 1 not neneralljr known
that the Tablet are Juitt as good and
feallh Happiness j
wholeaome for little folk aa for their
elders. Little children who are pale, thin
and have no appetite, or do not grow or
thrive, should use the Tablets after eat
Ina4 and will derive great benefit from
them.
For babies, no matter how yourur or
dollcate, the Tablet will accomplifth
wondora In Increasing flenh, appetite and
rrowth. Use only the large sweet tablets
n every box. Full sized boxes are sold
by all druggists for 0 cents, and no
parent should neglect the use of thia safe
remedy for all stomach and bowel troiu-
blrs if the child Is ailing In any way re
garding its rooa or axsimiiauon.
Stuart's PyBpepnla Tablets have been
known for years as the best preparation
for all stomach troubles, whether In
adults or Infants. Bend coupon bolow for
iree trial.
Free Trial Coupon
r. A. Stuart Co., 908 Stuart Bldff.,
Marshall, Mich., send me at once by
return mail, a free trial package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name .
8tl"6Ckt - I i i't s a n
City State
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR
DIP 1ST BUY A DIAMOND
If lUll I ON CREDIT
Our annual Holiday Clearance Sales
afford you an opportunity to buy Dla-,
monds, Watches, Jewelry, at a very
great saving. The best resolution you
can make ror the niiw I nvn is to
"Save a Diamond" on our easv mlv-
ment plan. Every payment made on
a diamond is so mucn money aavea.
fUl-t VaUlera,
fin solid gold, lane
work drop, bnedia
joBd; oaad ol-
tat. U6.50
t Indies' Riacjik
solid gold LoftisTer.
faction." mouitiif,
no, brilliaat
Diaosoad, at...
SaMeatfe
7C7 Meal Diamond
Bias, prone Tooth
mounting, 14k 7 ?
olid gold 9i9
flM a MUaitai
ELGIN r WALTHAM WATCHES
Month
arT MV, Tt?-
14 Geot lemea's Wton, 12 sise, finest Qual
ity cold filled, hand engraved, aisorted da
tcna, polnbad SoMh, Huaraataed 3ft yearn,
sued wiUi Elgia or Walcaaia $JJ75
' Terms: $1 a Month
orrv ztest xTmrara xoudat
week.
Call or write for illustrated catalog
No. 90s. Fhone ouglas 1444 and our
THE NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
salesman will call.
HOFTIS
Via BRos&ca si?;:;; Eff SS.
409 Boutn lettt ajtreet. corner IVta
and Barney Bts., Omaha. Oppoaite
Bargtss-KaaU Department atoTe,
BRIEF CITY NEWS
riisUty tormre ft Taa Oc tnu. CM.
Bave Boot rrlat Xt Now Bearon Free.
BoTf-sss-Orandsa Co Lighting fix.
turea.
BsaaUfal Ail Moaerm Boasea to
on the easy payment plan. Hankers
Realty Investment Co. Thcne Doug.
Insured of better busmen for lH
by locating your office in The Bee build
Ing. "the bulldtng that Is alwaye new."
Offlce room 103.
Today Oomplste MeWs rrovran
classified section today, and appears la
The Bee EXCUUSIVEUV. Find out what
the various moving picture theater offer.
Welle to Freslde at Botarlaag At the
Rotary club'a Wednesday noon luncheon
and meeting at the Ilenshaw President
Welle r will preside and Rotariun Peter
sen of the U. P. steam bakery will give
a business talk. The meeting will also
be In the nature of an old-and-new-year
celebration.
Besume Mall Deliveries Only one de
livery of mall could be made each day in
certain residence districts Immediately
following Christmas, because of the
quantity of packages to bo carried on
each carrier's route. However, Assist
ant Superintendent of Mails Ueorge J.
Kleffner says that the carriers in all
parts of the city are now able to follow
the regular schedule again.
Good Ship Water
Wagon Overhauled
for Long Cruise
Out from the dark recesses of Public
Conscience dry dock, where it has rested
In disuse for, lo, these many months,
comes the good old water wagon tomor
row, to be overhauled and redecorated in
preparation for its annual New Yoar's
day cruise.
Plans are already made for Impressive
ceremonies to mark the 1915 sailing, and
Just now the repair committee is con
centrating attention upon the seaworthi
ness of the craft itself. Every seam in
the stately old ship will be caulked and
tarred, and every lea.k will be plugged
The present intention Is to enlarge the
craft to accommodate at least 10 per cent
more passengers than were cared for last
year. Another Important change will be
In the manner of navigation. Hereto
fore hot air and wind furnished the
motive power. This year chasers are to
be used In addition.
Two flags will fly from the mainmast.
One, a lily white background will prob
ably proclaim the ship's motto: "Safety
First." The other will show a ekull-and-
cross-bone rampant on a fallen Demon.
The boat will be manned by a crew
made up of members of the Independent
Order of Night Loafers. The skipper has
not yet been chosen.
The song, "To, Ho, and A Bottle of
Demon," will be barred on board ship
as a violation of neutrality, but encour
agement will be given to "It's a Long
Way to Tipple Mary."
CORNELL SINGERS
ADEPTS AT THE ART
Musical Clubs from Ithaca Charm
Big Audifnce at American
Theater.
MANDOLINS ARE VERY TAKING
Hearers Are Itespnaslve and filTe
F press! on In tollrare fttyle tn
Their Appreciation ef
the Prnaram.
Denver and Topeka
Want to Learn of
Commerce School
Denver and Topeka are planning to
establish publlo commercial schools
modeled after the Omaha High School of
Commerce.
Superintendent EX IT. Graff has re
ceived a - letter from Denver asking for
detailed Information about the Omaha
school.
Principal X C Rusmlael of the Omaha
High School of Commerce was asked by
the Denver Board of Education a year
ago to appear there and discuss the
Omaha school. He also went to Topeka
for the same purpose at the instance of
the school authorities there.
A capacity house, vociferously enthusi
astic from tho rising of the first curtain
until the last number had been sung,
extended a royal greeting to the Cornell
Musical Clubs which gave a concert at
the American theater last night aa part
of the twenty-third annual Christmas
tour. 1
Graduates of long years ago, graduates
of more recent years, under-graduates
home on their vacations, graduates and
undergraduates from other colleges and
some who are not so fortunate as
to boast of an Alma Mater made up that
capacity audience and If tho Cornell
Musical Clubs find audiences in other
cities half so appreciative they will be
fortunate indeed.
Strlnar Pieklns; Pleases.
If a distinction could bo made, the
mandolin and banjo clubB found the most
favor with tho audience last night. Hay
ing In perfect harmony. It seemed as If
they could not play enough to suit the
Umahuna present. They played popular
melodies and vivacious dances In ex
tensive numbers, but they never failed
to receive ardent encores, some of which
they could not acknowledge.
The mandolin club sextette was the hit
of the evening and S. H. Worrell, the
versatile trap drummer who played
drums, bells, a xylophone, the piano,
shot oft a revolver and executed a buck
dance, was tho individual hit. The
mandolin sextette in its playing fell
asleep, all but the versatile Mr. Worrell.
He, remaining awake, transferred in
struments on each of his fellow members,
but without effect for the banjoist proved
as adept at the mandolin aa did the
mandollnlst at the xylophone and the
violinist at the guitar.
To the accompaniment or tne mandolin
club, Messrs, Adair and Boyle, attired
in carnival costume, danced the tango,
the hesitation and other society dances.
Except that he could not boast a "per
fect 86," Mr. Boyle proved a good female
impersonator.
The glee club won Its way into pop
ularity with Omaha by giving several
humorous, but harmonious numbers such
as "Roll Them Bonos" and a parody on
the Welleslcy colloge girls who hops to
cee a manless nation.
Omaha Boy on 1.1st.
J. J. Ilaniffhan was tho only Omaha
boy with the clubs singing last night
It was explained that Hugh Mil
lard, J. II. Millard and H. H. Dai' is
are members of the club, but were not
Included in the roster which is making
the Christmas tour.
Following the concert at the American,
the Cornell musicians were guests at a
ball given by the local Cornell alumni at
the Rome hotel. About 150 couples at
tended the formal affair.
The Cornell clubs go from hers to
Commercial Club
Will Watch Bills
in the Legislature
The Commercial club proposes to wee
that the legislative bills It seeks to In
troduce and the bills It endorses shall hi
Introduced and pushed under the most
favorable circumstances. A committee is
to be appointed especially to look after
the matter of getting bills Introduced
and watching their progress through the
two houses of the legislature. There are
some bills the club will seek to set the
entire Douglas county delegation to In
troduce. There are others that will be
Introduced by perhaps a single member
of the Douglas county delegation.
COLOR-BLIND PAINTER
SEEKS NAVY ENLISTMENT
A color-blind painter, who applied to
enlist In the navy, furnished amusement
to the recruiting staff when his faulty
eyesight was discovered and his occupa
tion became known. The man was not
accepted in the service.
"You don't seem to know green from
blue, or brown from pink," Chief Petty
Officer John W. High told him.
"Well, I never was any good at match
ing colored yarns," the applicant ex
plained. "But I can mix paints, all
right."
As ho claimed to have a good Job as a
painter In Omaha, Officer High did not
gpe out the man's name for fear it
might cost him his position,
Omana
S"ealZ
Omaha
L I Q JJ O R
-ond
DRUG
Treatment
1502 S. 10th St.
Phone D. 7558
OMAHA
'r I nr. bABY IS CUT I in vj mtin
use
Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrop
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC
-Wait For-
r
Our January
Clearance Sale of .
DRAPERIES
Beginning
Monday, January 4th.
We firmly believe this
sale will offer oppor
tunities to save money
on Lace Curtains,
Curtain Materials,
Furniture Coverings,
etc., that exceed any
ever before offered In
Omaha. The goods
are from our regular
stock, all bought with
the careful scrutiny as
to quality and design
that attends every pur
chase made by this
store.
If you have a curtain
need COME.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Company
HEITZMAN GETS LICENSE
FOR A NEW LOCATION
City commissioners have granted Albert
Heltsman a license to open a new saloon
at 423 South Thirteenth street. Heltzman
formerly held a license to operate at 501
South Thirteenth, but the realty company
from which he rented the room put hiin
out to make way for Louis Mtalmastcrs,
who was granted a license Monday.
I'rotestant against ths issuance of a
lloense to Peter Johnson, 2426 North
Twenty-fourth street, failed to appear
and license was granted. A few other
licenses were also granted.
STAUFFER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM WRECKS
After being In two railroad wrecks
without even being scratched, J. F.
Btauffer of the navy recruiting station
here has returned from a holiday vaca
tion trip to Eaa Francisco. He left the
diner of a Southern Pacific train and
entered another coach near Imlay, Stv.,
last week. Just five minutes before the
second section of the train rrlslied Into
the diner. ,Then on the return trip,
while near I'alisadi-s, Wyo , his train u
derailed.
Full Tooth Dentistry
WHY
Dr. Todd Will Explain
Next Sunday
403 Brandeis Building
-.- .i
4i ifflisf
Kanxn city, whrre they nil! sing sn.l
play tonltrht. Klght cities are Included I
on the Itinerary of the trip this year.
SULLIVAN ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING ROAD RULES
T. Sullivnn, who whs arrested hv Offi
cer J. T. Murphy on complaint of C l
Handow, who slated thiit Sullivan was
violating the rules of the road, will bo
arraigned In police court Wedneadsy
morning.
Sullivan. It is declared, drove a buggv
on the wrong side of the road and ran
Into Ilandow's rig. Uoth vehicles were
demolished.
European War Stops
Many Money Orders
Since the Kuropran wnr Matted. August !
1, postal money orders front Omaha to
foreign countries have decreased Ix.OW in
amount and 2,om In number during the
five months, according to Superintendent
Charles F. Wllle of the local postofflie
money order division.
PROFFER OF ROME
MAY BEJREJECTED
Washington May Not Accept Italy's
Htlp in Caring for Refugees
in Syria.
KEENLY INTERESTED IN PLAN
LYLE GARDNER IS GIVEN
FORTY-FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
Lyle Gardner, who W!ts ahot In the leg
hy Officer Furrand. when ho struck the
officer and tried to escape, was sentenced
to forty-five days In the county Jnll. It
has been discovered that the man Is
wanted at Sioux City for robbery. Ho
admitted In court that he had served
time before for a similar offense.
;eerameat tlfflrlaU Skeptical
About He port that rth aro- i
Una Threatened to Fire
i
I pnn Tripoli.
WASHINGTON. IVe. ?!.-! ep i tment
heads, although without official advices
on the subject, were keenly Interested to
night In a Home dispatch avlng the
Italian cruiser Calabria at Helrult, Syria,
bad been Instructed to co-operate with
the American cruiser North Carolina In
protecting refugees on the Syrian coast.
Secretary nnlr1s cabled tho dispatch
to Captain Oman cf the North Carolina
at Helrult, ami to Captain Ivcker of the
cruiser Tennessee, which left Jaffa yes
terday, taking a load of refugees to
Alexandria.
Hepeats Hequcat.
Mr. Innlrls also repeated his tequrst
for Information from the cruiser com
manders concerning a recent Athens dis
patch announcing thnt the North Carolina
had threatened to fire on Trliwll, Syria,
when the Turkish authorities sought to
prevent the departure of Krltlsh and
French consuls and their nationals on
an American slainer.
Ilepetltliin of the request was ordered
because It was feared, owing to Inter
rupted communication, the messages had
failed to rea'h the cruisers.
A report, received trom Captain lerker
of the Tennessee earlier In the day, told
of the departure of f00 refugees In his
vessel from Jatfa for Alexandria, but
niscle no mention of other Incidents In
volving American ships on the Syrlnn
coast.
Skeptical Vbmat Report.
Government officials are skeptical about
reports that the North Carolina threat
ened to flic on Tripoli. They thought to
night that the Vnlteit Slates as a neutral
nntion could best maintain Its friendly
relations wltli Turkey If It dealt with tho
situation unassisted. It was suggested
that the Italian proffer of co-operation
might be rejected If tnado offlclntly to
the Vnlted Plates.
JURY SAYS SIR KILLED SELF
Evidence at Inquest Showi He
Threatened to Take Hi Life.
ALSO THREATENED DAUGHTER
Ballet Uai 32 Caliber mm He ttm
norrowed Revolver af Tfcat
le, Althoaab. Wraps
Has .ot Iteen Foaad.
NEILSON OFFERS REWARD
FOR MALTREATER OF PUPS
Humane Officer Hans Nielsen offers X
reward for Information concerning tho
parties who left two small puppies out
In the cold at the rear of George lines
man's home, 2434 Seward street.
CITY COMMISSIONERS
ORDER BERTILL0N SYSTEM
City commissioners have ordered the
Rertlllon system of making finger prints
of criminals, and also the photographic,
system for use at the police headquar
ter. Tho apparatus cost t'iSW.
Clement Sir, Rohemlan, found rtsar
Thirty-sixth and X street, Saturday
night, with a gunshot wound In his
right temple, killed himself, aeoording
l.i tho verdict of the coroner's Jury this
morning. Kor soma tints the polios had
feared that the man had met with foul
play, because the gun with whlcn ths
shooting was done could not he located.
'ir owned a 23 caliber gun, but hs la
alleged to have borrowed a IB-callber
revolver a few days before his death.
The bullet found by Dr. Famuel Mc
Clanaghan In the post mortem held Mon
day, waa a 32 caliber mlssle. Ths gun
has never been found.
Testimony showed that Plr had threat
ened to end his life and that he was
lesiondent because he could not get
work. He was a carpenter and had hsen ,
out of work for five weeks. His daughter,
Mary Sir. 1 years old. testified that her
father threatened her life lately
Aa Ideal Woman's l.aaatlve.
No better laxative than Pr. King's. Nsw
Ufa Pills: they help the liver and bewets
to healthy acUon. 25c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
s Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. i
urgess-Nash Company
'everybody store"
Tuesday, IWember 2, 1014.
STORK NKWH FOR WKDN KHD.W,
l'lione, Douglas 137.
Thte MtoLKmas Sale f EaidlYtWai3r
Brings Values in Women's, Misses' and Children's
CoatSo SuitSo OresseSo Etc
$i7o
9
That Border on the Sensational
An Exceptional Opportunity for the Young Miss, Home on Vacation
From School, to Replenish Her Wardrobe at a Remarkable Saving
IT'S really a most unusunl sale from every point of view and the real importance of this offering of,
correct apparel cannot he overestimated. Most every apparel need is embraced in the vast purchases
and every garment offered measures fully up to the Burgess-Naah standard of quality and is authentic
in stylo.
v omen's and Misses $35.00 to $45.00 Coats, $17.50
TTlGII CLASvS garments in a variety of fine materials, all
A A lined with mlk or satin, belted effects with
large collars. Intended to retail for $35.00
to $45.00. Sale price ,
Women's and Misses' $15.00 Coats, Wednesday, $7.75
Beautiful zibelines, also mixtures, in a splendid variety of de
sirable styles and colors. Belted effects, velvet trimmed and
lined throughout. Intended to sell for $15.00, for $7.75
Women's and Misses' $19.50 Curltex Coats at $9.50.
The season's most favored material, lined throughout with yarn and dyed
satin. Very latest models, intended to retail for 119.60, Bala price 89.50
Women's and Misses' Sealette Plush Coats, $17.50
Genuine Salts sealette plush coatH. First quality. Jet black, guaranteed
satin linings. Belted or flare styles. Extreme values, at $17.50
Misses' $20.00 and $35.00 Coats, $12.50
All high-class garments in a variety of styles, materials and colors. Coats
that were Intended to retail at $20, $25, $30 and $36; special. .$12.50
Women's and Misses' $45.00 Coats at $22.50
Wonderful values. The very latest styles in plush, Perslana cloth, broad
cloth and Imported mixtures, fine silk and satin linings. Intended to
sell for $45.00; special, at $22.50
Women's and Misses' $25.00 Ural Lamb Coats, $12.50
Salts best coat material, in a variety of the most favored models, satin
lined throughout. Coats Intended to retail for $25.00. Sale
Price $12.50
$25 Tailored Suite, $14.75
LATE short model suits, plain and fur
trimmed, including such materials
as broadcloths, gabardines and cheviots;
all colors. Intended to retail a f J 7C
up to 5oj.tA. raie price v l&
per suit
$55.00 Velvet fin lis, 910.75
New short models with new model skirts, beau
tifully trimmed with marten fur. Intended to
sell for $55.00. Special .....$10.75
040.50 Broadcloth Hulls, $24.75
Imported chiffon broadcloth suits, new short
models, trimmed with fur. Intended to re
tail for $49.50. Sale price, very special,
at $24.75
FUR COATS
$65.00 Hquirr! lined cloth coats, spe.
rial dale prir, for $29 .SO
$(H.00 Marmot fur coata, special sale
price, for . . ,
.$30.50
$l)H.OO Tif(tr rat auto roata, smm-U1 Hale
price, for $49.50
$115.00 Neameal coat ft, pedal sale
price, ffj
.$00-50
$125.00 Nearnel coats, with Kitch
collar, special Hale price, for . . $70.50
$250.00 lludwun aeal coat, special sale
price, for $125.00
$25 Evening Wraps, $9.75
HANDSOME chiffon broadcloth even
ing wraps in light shades of blue,
pink, rose, etc. Silk lined f75
throughout. Intended to re- .
tail for $25.00. Sale price
$30.00 to $:i5.oo Evening Wrapt, $12.50
Imported broadcloth in plain white, light blue,
lavender, roue and maize, all silk lined, plain
or with fur collar $30.00 to $35.00 values,
$12.50
$10.00 to $15.00 Evening Wraps, $14.75
Fine materials with large muffloon fur collar,
all silk lined, light evening shades. Intended to
retail for $40.00 to $40.00. special sal
."i $14.75
Evening, Afternoon Gowns, Party and Street Dresses
$25.00 to $35.00
Afternoon GownH, $14.75
Made of charmeuse with lace sad
chli'fon velvet. In
tended to retail for
$25.00, $30.00 and
$35.00, for
vim i ace aaa
441!
$45.00 to $75.00
Afternoon Gowns, $25.00
Exquisite silks in the new designs.
Intended to retail for (fffe m AA
$45 00 to 176.00. J LUU
Special sale price,
Iteautlful $05.00
ICveuinif t.owns, $4.75
III oh flowered gold silk, with
bodice of chiffon and tf f m T7C
panne velvet, rose v J n I
and green. Intended
tn retail for tus
Handsome $05. OO
Kvening lownn, $82.50
Gowns of charmeuse, with lac
bodice, In shades of
light blue, maiie, roBe1
and pink. Intended to
retail at $65.00. for,
e, wim
$32
50
$7.50 to $12.00 HkirtA, $5-00
Skirts of broadcloth, chuda and
men's wear serge. A great va
riety of new styles. Intended to
retail for $7.50. $10 tfC AA
and $12.60. Choice. .a?J.UU
$50 Spangled
ltobe, $21.75
Spangled robes, plain
black, with jet and
crystal trimming. In
tended to retail for
$50; spec. $21.75
$20.50 Party
Dromes, $14.75
Dainty creations of
chiffon, charmeuse &
lace; pink, light blue,
roalse, light green
and white $14.75
$15.00 to $25.00
Dresheii, $0.05
Velvet, serge and cor
duroy dreHHes in com-'
blnation with silks &
charmeuse. $15 to $2.
val.. special $0.05 .
$1.25 to $1.50 WalNta, 79c
White voile, plain and figured,
some with pique veatee. combi
nation collar and cuffs, others
lace trimmed, several styles;
$1.25 to $1.50 7Q
alues C
All Silk CREPE de CHINE, Yard 98c
BEAUTIFUL all silk crepo de chine in light and dark
shades; also white and black, 42 inches wide and the
most popular material of the seaHon, yard, 08c.
Foulard Hllkit, Wedneaday at, 80c
Fifty pieces of foulard silks in nest designs of the latest color
ings, very special.
Black MeNHaline Kllks at $1.10
Fifty-our-inch black mesballne silk, excellent quality; note the
width yards wide, special value.
BmrffMo-aTasIl Oo Mala Tloof
Women's 25c Silk Lisle HOSE, 15c
WOMEN'S black silk lisle hose, double garter top, dou
ble soles, 25c quality, pair, 15c.
Women's 50c .iIe Heme, 25c
Black llslo thread hose, neatly embroidered and fashioned, reg
ular made-
Women's $1.00 I'nlou Suits, 00c
Women's white cotton extra size union suits, fleece lined, un
usual values.
at -Wash Co. Mala rioos
Four Big Specials from the Economy Basement
JOc Outing Flannels, 5c
Outing Flannel 6, 8 and 10-yard
lengths, light and dark
patterns, usual 10c yard
quality; very special at,
yard
5c
$2.08 Jtlanketa, $1.75
Heavy Cotton Blankets Wool fin
ish, fancy plaids and
checks, also gray, while
and tan, $2.8 values,
pair
wool rin-
$J75
8c Cretonne. 4 Ho
Fancy figured and floral cretonnes
for making comforters
and drapery use, 8c
quslity; special, per
yard. , , ,
i cretonnes
4ic
8Hc Dress Print, a 4c
Wm. Simpson & Sons' standard
American dress prints.. 1
light gray, blue, pink 9 I
aud blacR grounds, per
yard ,
3ic
JJ urgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney.
