HE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER B, 1917.
9
Bnej City News
a Root Print It New Beacon Proas.
T Xnifls Evervthlner electrical
Burgess-Granden Co.
Have yon sent your name to The
Committee of Protest, 601 Omaha
Kat. Bank Bldg. Adv.
Addition to Family A son, Edar,
Hill, jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Bedwell, Saturday, December 1,
Rt St. Luke"s hospital. Cedar Rapids,
la. The Bedwell's formerly lived in
16 maha.
-Smoke on Bill Guild W. H. Guild,
private secretary to General Manager
letters of the Union Pacific, is passing
the cigars. In doing so he chronicles
the arrival of W. H. Guild, jr., a stand
ard weight boy.
State Bonk of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits. Three per cent
on savings accounts. All nennRirs In
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
Omaha-Peru Club to Meet The
Omaha-Peru club members and for
mer students will give a dinner Sat
urday night at 6:30 at the Flatirpn
cafe, at which Prof. Dalzell will Te
honor guest. Telephone acceptance to
Ksther Larson, Harney 4061.
Jury Acquits Zlyskl Michael Zlyski,
charged with stealing a bag contain
ing 69 in nickels and dimes from a
Kalston street car in September, was
acquitted by a jury in district court.
JuAgi Sears directed a verdict for the
defendant in the case against Jacob
Kocar, indicted by the grand Jury on
a charge of perjury.
Was in Trenches Eight Months--Hosea
W. Huste of Wood Lake, Neb.,
is in the city on business. He is a
veteran of the world war. He enlisted
with a Canadian regiment at Vancou
ver soon after the war started and
has been in the trenches for eight
months. He has been permanently
discharged for physical disability.
May Move to Bank Building It is
rumored from St Louis that the Mis
souri Pacific in moving its freight and
passenger offices from the Ware block
will go into the First -lational bank
building, the freight going to the
eighth and the passenger department
taking rooms on the ground floor. Lo
cal officials have no information rela
tive to the matter. '
Dr. Milliner Called to Washington
Dr. Frederick T. Milliner, eustodian of
the Union Pacific headquarters build
ng, has been called t: Washingto and
it is rumored that when he returns he
will have a major's commissi, n ti cked
away in his pocket. The doctor has
passed all the Required examinations,
getting high markings. His applica
tion calls for work in the wireless or
radio corps.
Fine Fireplace Goods at andrrland'f.
Lieutenant Shook, Former
Police Surgeon, Visits Here
Lieutenant C. F. Shook, former po
lice surgeon at the central station and
now an army physician in the hos
pital corps at Camp Dodge, is here on
a furlough.
I He says army life , seems most in
j teresting and fascinating to the men
in camp, who are eagerly training for
an early departure to capture the
kaiser's realms. -
Lieutenant Shook is' well known
here, having been 'graduated from
Creighton Medical college in 1915,
after which he practiced here until his
enlistment in the army.
R. W. Taylor Gives Illustrated
Lecture of Travels at Y.M.C.A.
An interesting . lecture, illustrated
with beautiful scenic views of the
great western and southwestern parts
of the United States, was given last
night at the Young Men's Christian
association auditorium by Dr. R. W.
Taylor, pastor of Parkvale Presbyte
rian church, who has spent a large
part of his vacations of the last 10
years in travels through the west.
One hundred people viewed the stere
opticon views which pictorially carried
them from the plains of Nebraska,
through the' mountains of Colorado
and desert country of ..Arizona, then
back again through the cotton fields
and oil wells of Oklahoma and Arkansas.
XMAS PACKETS FOR
SOLDIERS AT FORTS
Omaha Chapter of Red Cross
Will Spread Cheer Among
Sammies at Adjoining
Army Posts.
Christmas packets are being pre
pared for the soldiers stationed at
Fort Omaha and Fort Crook by the
Omaha chapter of the Red Cross.
There is also to be a Christmas tree
for the boys and a regular Christmas
entertainment. Mrs. Tom L. Davis
is chairman of the committee that has
this in charge.
Rev. J. E. Darling, chairman of the
Ashland Red Cross says they have
raised for the Red Cross war fund over
$7,000, which has all been obtained
from Ashland precincts.
The woman's service . department
is especially busy in that city. They
report that there are SO in the hos
pital garment department, 65 in the
knitmg department and 120 in the sur
gical dressings department, The work
completed, in the last three weeks
of November was: 43 hospital gar
ments from old patterns, 19 sweater
outfits, and 1,600 pieces in the surgical
dressings department.
The people of Ashland also raised
$46, in connection with the local talent
"Streets of All Nations" performance
that was put on by them.
Albert Caughey of the Deshler
Lumber company, Deshler, Neb., has
offered through the Deshler branch
of the American Red Cross, prizes Jo
the amount of $20 to the school chil
dren who write and submit the best
essays on Red Cross work, these es
says to be written and submitted dur
ing the Christmas membership cam
paign, between December 17 and 25,
Merchants Plan to Save
On Freight From East
Railroads and shippers have
evolved a plan by which in the future
they are ot the opinion that they will
be able to get freight through from
the east at c. reasonable cost and in
fairly good time.
East of Chicago on all rail lines
the congestion of freight is something
fierce. The situation has become so
accute that Omaha merchants are re
ceiving their .New York shipments by
express and at a cost of around $3.70
t hundred pounds on fourth class.
Now a scheme has been figured out
by the Rock Island by which the
merchants will save 70 cents to $1 a
hundred pounds. It contcmphtes
shipping by express to Chicago and
by freight from there to Omaha. In
Chicago the transfer from the express
to the freight depots will be made
free of charge.
Police Put Out Drag Net
Following Three Holdups
Following three holdups late last
night, detectives were detailed to con
duct diligent search for two men
who police believe committed all
the jobs.
M. Passovoy, 5850 Lake street, re
ported to the police that he was held
up at the point of a gun by two men
at Thirteenth and California streets
and relieved of $42. Both men wore
masks.
Chfis Ostergaard, 502 North Twenty-fifth
street, was accosted by two
men, one of whom held a gun against
Ostergaard's side while the other
went through his pockets. The high
waymen obtained $5 and a watch.
Ostergaard was held up within sev
eral feet of his home.
A third holdup occurred at Twen
tysecond and Webster streets, when
Max Kaplan, 710 North Twenty-third
street, was compelled by two masked
men to throw up his hands. Kaplan
lost $2 to the highwaymen.
1
Make That Christmas Piano
the Finest You Can Buy!
REMEMBER that Piano you are planning to get this Christmas is going to be a
permanent possession.
It will reflect your taste-r-and form the taste and appreciation for music , of
your children.
The social life, of the family will be centered around the instrument, so it is
right that it should be worthy of that important place in your life.
If it is at all within your ability (and we can make it so),. you ought lo pur
chase only a good standard instrument, one of the old reliable makes that have
proven their dependability, of these we recommend '
1
CHICKERING
Established 1823
IVER & POND
Established 1876.
STERLING
Established I860.
MARSHALL & WENDALL
Established 1836.
FRANCIS BACON
Established 1789.
ESTEY
Established 1879.
SCHAFF BROS.
Established 1868.
KOHLER & CAMPBELL
Established 1898.
HAINES BROS.,
Established 1851.
BEHNING
Established 1361.
SMITH & BARNES
Established 1884.
STORY & CLARK
Established 1865.
AND THE FAMOUS
Pianista and Autopiano Player Pianos
All noble instruments with rare depth and mellowness of tone. Each has beeA subjected
to the Burgess-Nash double test, because each must meet our high standard and ideals or else it
is not offered for sale thus you are assured of only the best .'
The prices are surprisingly low, in fact, much lower than you can purchase elsewhere.
The ownership of one of these celebrated makes need not be confined to wealth, for in
addition to our exceptionally low prices -
YOUR OWN TERMS
within reasonable limits will bring one to grace your home. We should like to convince you
that you can afford it. A visit and inspection entails no obligation.
THE PIANO STORE OF OMAHA
Burgess-Nash Company.
EVERYBODY STORE
Ess-ta toi
Ufa Cfivistmas Store for 6vertodif
Wdn.d.T, Dc. 5, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Phone Douf. 137.
Like a Good Motor Car, Our Store Organization
Seems to Run Best When Going at High Speed
WE'RE doing the largest business we ever knew, during these busy days; but you'll
find the service smooth and pleasant. Our people are healthy, happy and they
know how to smile. The Christmas spirit is in the air, and
while extra energy is required just now, all our employes
know that they are helping to make everybody happier and
they also know that the rush will be over in a few days, and
their own Santa Claus will be here.
If you'll be patient with them, they'll prove that they
are giving the best service that human hands can give
doing their own work and that of some of our boys who
'.lave gone to the front, whose places could not be filled.
Come as early in the day as you can, for greatest
comfort.
You'll Recognize These as
The Most Remarkable
COAT VALUES
OF THE ENTIRE SEASON
A NOTHER big group of these, "JPrintzesi coats came in just as this announcement
Vwas being written, aitoramg an exceptional range 01 cnoice ior inursaay
9
It's coat time and this coat offering
represents the most important savings of
the season averaging better than
Off the Usual Price
at $16.50 V
You will find coats of zibelines, kersey?
and ripple cloth in the very newest shades
Variety of styles and extreme values.
at $19.50
A wonderful selection in such mater
ials as fine velours, wool kerseys and cost
ings. Wonderful values, every one.
at $25.00
Broadcloths, velours, ripple cloth, bur
ella and mixed coatings. New shades of
blue, beetroot, green, brown and taupe;
also black. v
Burftit-Nath Co. Sacond
Floor
Gift Suggestions from the Art Embroidery Sectioh
Priced at $25c to $1.00 Third Floor
'ANY novelties that will answer the gift question to a nicety and at the same
time you will not have to spend much, lints that are practical ana pleasing. -
Choice 75c
Holly decorated candle sticks, Jap dolls, candy
boxes, doylie rolls, bust of Pershing, hot dish
holders, waste paper baskets, etc.
Choice $1.00
Silver bag tops, dresser trays, Jap ash trays,
serving trBys, sweater hangers, vanity bags, tele
phone screens, candle shades, soldier picture
frames, etc. , ,
BuriNi-Nath Co. Third Floor "
Choice 25c
Soldier's and sailor's hat paper weights, ash
trays, Jap jewel boxes, incense burners, imitation
fruit, sachet bags, vanity cases, glove boxes, hand
kerchief boxes, Chinese slippers, etc.
Choice 50c
Knitting needle protectors, Jap paper cutters,
Jap sewing kit, candy boxes, leather key cases,
coat hangers, fern dishes, pin trays, pin cushions,
asn trays, vases, sewing Doxes, eic.
I
F You Want
to Look
your loveliest our Black and
White Room will aid you. Ex.
pert attendants at your service
and thorough "satisfaction is
assured.
Hair dressing, Marcel wav
ing, shampooing, facial mas
sage, manicuring and chir
opody. Our line of Natural wavy
hair switches is very attractive.
Our hair goods prices have not
advanced, and these are spe
cially priced at $7.50.
For appointments call Doug
las 137.
Bur(CM-Nath Co. Socond Floor
Everybody Expects Handkerchiefs
as Gifts at Christmas Time
A
ND everybody can satisfy th,eir gift-wants from this
immense and well selected stock. This Idea:
Women's fine linen handkerchiefs, embroic:;ed, 19c.
Women's linen 'kerchiefs, hemstitched border, 2Ytc
Women's linen 'kerchiefs, hand embroidered, 25c
Women's linen initial handkerchiefs, f t 25c '
Women's linen or sheer Swiss handke- chiefs, at 15c
Men's handkerchiefs, with tape borders, 15c
Men's handkerchiefs, linen finish, a 10c
Men's handkerchiefs, embroidered initial, 25c
BurMt-Naih Co. Main Floor , .
The Big Book Section on the Third Floor
Is Filled With Gift Suggestions
THERE is nothing, possibly, that you can give at Christmas time that is more ac-.
ceptable by both young and old than good books. Our bookstore on the third
floor holds a world of gift suggestions. , :
Si'
Standard Works In Sets
Stevenson, 10 vol. set, cloth bind
ing, $9.00.
Thackeray, 10 vol. set, cloth bind
ing, $10.50.
Hugo, 10 vol. set, leather bind
ing, $15.00. '
Reade, 12 vol. set, leather bind
ing, $15.00.
Books About the War
"Private Pete" his own story,
$1.50.
"My Four Years in Germany,"
by Gerard, $2.00.
"On the Edge of the War
Zone," by author of "Hill Top
on the Marne," $1.25.
"Salt of the Earth," by Sedg
wick, $1.40.
"The. Worn Doorstep," by
Sherwood, $1.25.
"My Home in the Field of
Honor," 60c
Eliot, 10 vol. set, leather bind
ing, $16.50.
Scott, 12' vol. set, Vt leather bind
ing. $17.50,
Dickens, 15 vol. set, leather
binding, $18.50. -
Guizot's History of France, 8 vols.,
1 13.50.
New Fiction
"The Dwelling Place of Light,"
by Churchill, $1.60.
"The Sheaf of Bluebells," by
Baroness Orcgy, $1.33.
"The Green Mirror," by Hugh
Walpole, $1.50.
"Hearts Undaunted," by Ath
enson, $1.30.
"The Major," by Ralph Con
nor, $1.40.
"His Own Country," by Paul
Kestor, $1.50.
"The Wanderers," by Mary
Johnston, $1.35. i
In the Children's Book Store
on the third floor there's an answer to many questions. For instance, there's the
"The Prince and the Pauper,"
a specially illustrated edition of
Mark Twain's delightful histori
cal romance, at $2.50.
"Story of the Present War,"
told for children; 4 volumes, at
75c each'.
"The Real Mother Goose,"
popular editions with colored il
lustrations, $1.50.
Burgess bed-time stories, 50c.
The Kewpie Primer, at 50c.
BurfCM-Naah Co. Third Floor
Home fun, everything to do
you can imagine, $1.50.
Every boy's book of hobbies,
$1.50. '
' Stories Children Love, at $1.25
Mother 'West Winds' Stories,
at $1.00. : . :
