4 -A
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RUSS PEASANTS
TERRORIZED BY
DEEDS OF REDS
Allies Urged to Send Sufficient
Forces to Put End to
Reign' of the
' , Bolsheviki.
Archangel, Nov. 9. Abject terror
that the bolsheviks are coming back
to kill and rob reigns in the hearts
of the peasants in many little vil
lages on the banks of the Dvina and
Vga livers back of the allied lines.
" - The correspondent who has just
returned from the Dvina-Vaga front,
found the peasantry full of hatred
for the bolsheviks but afraid to fight.
In many places they have already
seen their friends shot and bay
"ortetted or brutally killed by slow,
torturing methods when suspected of
.aiding the allies. In one little vil
lage, it was related to the corre
spondent, bolsheviks compelled three
peasants to dig their own graves and
hump into them to "try them out."
The peasants were shot a moment
. Jater. . - This was done, the people
charge, by White guards.
In another village the people were
warned by a bolshevik spy that they
would be killed if they furnished
"aid to the American transport and
two days later the bolsheviks were
able to keep their promise to be back
in the village within 48 hours,
il These peasants say, they' are the
ireal Russian people, and they want
?the allies to send sufficient forces to
guarantee a speedy end to the reign
Yf terror by the bolsheviks, whom
ithe peasants regard as fanatical
savages.
Meanwhile poverty in the villages
'is increasing. Theie is no kerosene
wr candles and the people have gone
fcack three centuries, using a primi
tive iron.
Plattsmouth Man Goes
Oversea with "Y"
Patrick McEvoy, Resident
; Of Omaha 54 Years, Dies
!' Patrick McEvoy, aged 76 years,
2235 South Twelfth street, a resi
dent of Omaha for 54 years, died
early Saturday morning after a few
hours', illness, due Ho a stroke of
paralysis. , He became ill Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
Mr. McEvoy was for 26 years a
carpenter in the Union Pacific car
shops and later, for nine years, was
employed by Armour & Co. as a
carpenter. He retired five years ago.
' Mr. McEvoy is survived by four
ions, Martin, Edward, Charles and
X 9
Charles G-Westcott of Platts
mouth, Neb., will report to the Y.
M. C. A. headquarters in New York
City the first of this week, where
he will undergo a week's training
course, after which he will. embark"
for overseas work with the Y. M.
C. A. Mr. Westcott was former sec
retary of the Nebraska State" Sunday
School association and secretary of
the Cass County Council of Defense.
His brother, H.E. Westcatt, will
be in charge of 'the retail clothing
business in Plattsmouth while he is
away.
Philip. Funeral services will be
held from the residence , Monday
morning at 8:30 o'clock' to St. Pat
rick's church, where services will be
held at 9 o'clock; Interment will be
in St. Mary's cemetery.,
25 Recruits for Czecho
slovak Army Leave Sunday
Twenty-five recruits for the
Czecho-Slovak army will leave
Omaha at 6 o'clock tonight, going
direct to France. They will be ac
companied by Recruiting Officer
Emil Tuma, who has recruited them
from Omaha and the state.
A farewell entertainment will be
given for them in the Catholic
Turner hall on South Thirteenth
street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon;
when Father Vranek and Father
Broz will make speeches. From the
hall they will march to the railway
station.
Recruiting work here will con
tinue under Joseph Jelinek, 1729
South Thirteenth street.
Soldiers Over There
Show Appreciation
of United War Work
C. H. Menold, state director of
publicity for the United War Work
campaign, Saturday morning re
ceived a nightetter from Elmore
Leffingwell, national headquarters,
New York, in which is given a cable
from the boys over there telling
of their appreciation of the great
work of the seven war organizations
to share in this drive. v The letter
follows:
"Support of wide appeals made
to country by Dr. John R. Mott,
director general, and other public
men, not to allow either actual
peace or prospects of it to jeopar
dize United War Work campaign
next week, has just reached na
tional headquarters here in the form
of, a cablegram direct from Admiral
Sims. Cablegram, dated at London,
November, 7, reads as follows:
" 'The forces at front deeply ap
preciate services rendered to them
by societies engaged in the United
War Work campaign. Their work
is of real military value in defeating
the enemy. TF- is most vital period
of war and we must spare no effort
even after victory, for United
War .Work agencies must continue
until the last soldier and sailor has
returned home. (Signed) SIMS."
"Overwhelmed for first few hours
by the momentousness- of unofficial
news reports yesterday, nationwide
campaign organization has rallied
quickly and every telegram to na
tional headquarters, bears common
message of universal - determina
tion to se the great task through to
a successful issue."
Death 6f John Phillips' 1
Reported From France
Word has been received of the
death of John Phillips, son of Mrs.
J. C. Phillips, 2218 Willis avenue,
who died of wounds received in ac
tion, October 5. Phillips was , a
member of the One Hundred and
Sixtieth infantry, Company E, en
listing May 25 of this year. He
landed in France August 25.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Scrfteant N. J. Peaslnger. formerly em
ployed by the Western Umbrella com
pany. Is here from Camp Dodge visiting
his father, John Peaslnger, 3604 Dodge
street. ',
iWESTlAWN CEMETERY
I PARK PLAN
Omaha's convenient and modern
park plan cemetery. All Lots
have free perpetual care. Family
Lots on partial payments.
Jewelry
has not
v advanced
V
materially in
Price
IN : ! jytr.' -,
Unlfke all other
things, the price of
Jewelry has prac
tically remained sta
tionary. -Jewelry is
the lasting gift. It
is the substantial
always the fond re
minder of endearing
thoughts and friend
ships. Today, with
prices so inflated in
other channels,
make this a Jewelry
Xmas.
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW
Greater Omaha and Co. Bluffs
Jewelers
f:
i
. In Just a Few Hours We Can Install in Your Home the World's
Most - Economical Heating. Plant, the , . ;
Original Vacuum Pipeless Furnace
We call put this furnace into ncv or old houses with
out wrecking the walls qr floors; in fact, there are already
2500 Vacuum Furnaces installed in old homes in Nebraska,
each, one upholding all our claims.
It will give ycu more heat with one-third less fuel than
nuy pipe furnace of the same capacity.
It Costs Less to Install
It will burn any kind of low grade fuel and give the best re-
suits. ' It heats and ventilates all the rooms of your house. It
wastes no "teat in the cellar,, thereby giving you good vegetable
and fruit storage. Remember There Will Be No Hard Coal In Ne
braska This Winter. But the owner of a Vacuum Furnace will get
Abundant heat from any kind of fuel soft coal, wood, coke, etc.
See the sample In our Kitchenware Department Ask for
Catalogs, testimonials and list ot satisfied users. If you have a
; heating problem talk It over with us. It will not obligate you, but
Do It Now. Don't wait until bitter winter weather overtakes you.
A 22-Inch Vacuum Furnace In
stalled In your O-i rye? AA
home, costs..:.... JMD.UU
Up to 10 fet of smoke pipe is
rtimifthed.
414-416-418 South tth Street
Memorial to Philip
Payne Will Be Sent
.. to Amherst College
"Desert Clouds," is the title of a
painting by the Omaha artist, Dr.
Robert Gilder,, "which will be pre
sented "to Amherst cdlfege as a
memorial to Philip Payne, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Paynevof
Omaha.
Philip Payne was a graduate of
Amherst college and later accepted
the professorship in English and
philosophy which he held until ill
health forced him to give up his
work. He sought health in Arizona,
but his quest was m vain and he
died there last spring.
Dr. Gilder and Professor Payne
were fast friends. They were to
gether in Arizona during the last
year of the voung instructor's hfe
as, the artist nad gone to Arizona to
paint desert scenes. ' ' .
The picture. "Desert Clouds, is
typical of the far reaches of Arizona.
It shows lazy, low-hanging clouds
over a background of purple hills
and stretches of desert growth.
The painting Ts in the Milton Darl-
ing Gift Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam streets, and will be on display
there for a few days before ' it is
sent to Amherst.
Social Settlement Classes
And Clubs Start Monday
All clubs and classes of the Oma
ha Social Settlement will start
Monday. They are late this year,
due to the "flu" quarantine coining
just at the beginning of the season.
The Russian Progress club holds
its first meeting for the year Sunday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Set
tlement house.
Draft Contingent Will
Leave Monday Morning
. The 289 selective service men,
who are to entrain for Camp Kear
ny, Cal., early Monday morning,
will be guests at a patriotic meeting
at the court house at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning.
The Fort Omaha band will play
and Mayor Smith will speak.
The men will parade to the sta
tion at 8:15 o'clock for entrainment
at 9 o'clock. i
Comfort kits will be presented at
the station.
Cudahv ComDanv Announces''"
, Plans for Recapitalization
unicago, inov. y. u.., a. cuaany,
president of the Cudahay racking
company, announced today the de
tails for recapitalizing the company
by authorizing $15,000,000 new
stock, giving stockholders a 25 per
cent stock dividend and the right to
subscribe to an amount of new stock
at, par equal to 25 per cent of their
holdings. Roth rights accrue to
stock of record December 15. New
stock remaining after that time will
be disposed of later.
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Genuine Silver and Black Lac
quered Tray with rim. A use
ful Xmas gift. Regular $1.00
value; in our Gift Shop Monday-
nn4 . 4
IhaUksg
414-416-418 South. 16th Street;
75c
"mm"" ill i! ! I ' I'll', M" ''Vr
!
5 - 8
5
ivmgf
has a new and .infinitely larger
meaning than ever bef ore--we have
so very much to be thankful for let's make
v i -i & i
it a aay 01 great rejoicing.
( Mahogany 9
f : SPINET 1
DESK
Convenient, without occupy-
ing too much room The x- t
tension writing' bed and cun- I
ningly arranged compart-' r
ments are features really 4
worth while. I
Price .While (RO
They Last,
- l& czr 3l
American Walnut
Chest and1 Dressing
Table
Two pieces of most unusual merit, splen
didly built, with full dust and mouse proof
drawers.
Triple Mirror Chest of QlKK
Dressing Table .. Drawers .. x'
Full or twin size Beds to match $45.00
Dresser to match.. 53.00
Louis XVI Bed and
Dresser
'I rfci i -"hi i5n 111
t TIT! lf- 1 ; ' ' r 7
Two charming examples of a charming
style, executed in either American walnut or
English mahogany Extra value.
The Bow Foot Bed,
full size (as illustrated) . .
The Dresser, with
24x30-inch mirror .
$39.00
$38.50
Jacobean Oak Buffets
In Splendid Variety
William and Mary Buffets in richly grained Jacob
ean Oak. The fact that they are very serviceable
and meet the needs of modern home life insures their
continued great popularity. Just now our showing "
is very wide in this type of Buffet. Prices as follows
$39.00, $44.00, $45.00- $48.00
' And Up. i
Chairs, Tables, China Closets and Serving Tables
to match. Come and look for YOURS TODAY,
Is
i 1 5
jjj
Sunfast
Fabrics
r
Just You Hear the
i vi pi -a i a
1
yes! there is a scarcity of
Sunfast fabric, but just the
same, our stock is very com
plete in all the colors you
ara likely to need.
And very beautiful each roll of
Fabric looks, as we unfold and
drape it in the light, shimmering,
as we would expect only fine Silk
to shimmer.
For both lambrequin and side drape this material is appropriate,
and you will probably think none the less of it if it out wears evey
other fabric in the room, in fact our Sunfasts look well until you
need "a change."
i
The Special Prices on Fabrics Listed Below Will
Be Welcomed By the Economical.
10 Styles in Sunfast Materials in light greens, lavender, blue and
other colors especially good in the sunroom and QK
bedroom. Values to $2.50, for. . .l JOC
30 Short. Lengths of Sunfast up to 5 yards to the piece, in many
very desirable colors. Regular qualities from $2.00 to $5.25 per
yard, now priced at .ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF
20 Patterns of Cretonne, values" to $1.00, special price, yard.
12 Patterns of Cretonne, values to $1.85, special per yard. . . .95
Plain Taffetas, Pink,' Blue, Grey and Gold. Splendid for Bed
room Drapes. 75c values for, per yard. 48J
and hear it in your own house
by means of our
Free Trial Plan
That puts a machine with
music you love best right into
your home in the family circle
in the atmosphere and sur
roundings, where it has to make
good our claims.
It Is Then You Will Be Glad
for Ut to Explain
the easily adjustable Bruns
wick "Ultona" all-record re
producer; the balanced tone
arm; the all-wood oval tone
amplifier, built like a violin";
the improved Volume Con
trol; the fool-proof Super
motor; the exquisite finish of
the finely designed cabinecs.
$90 to $35
. Phone
Tyler I fi?
3000 Wf
SPECIAL
Pieces of Quality Furniture at
Special Prices
$27.00 Napoleon Bed, in mahogany i $19.50"
$13.00 Ivory Bedroom Rocker $6.50
$10.00 Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom Chair. .......... .$6.50
$65.00 Mahogany Chest of Drawers ..$47.00
$75.00 William and Mary Dressing Table, triple mirror. .$48.00
if
e .
$38.00
$30.00
$55.00
$60.00
$97.50
Ivory Dresser
t.........
$29.00 .:.!
Ivory Bed.'full size $17.50
Quartered Golden Oak 8 ft. 54-in. Extension Table, $37.50
Kyoto Japanese Decorated Work Table $25.00
Black and Gold Japanese Decorated Nest . of -
4 Tea Tables , $67.50
$45.00 Mahogany Cane Back Cushion Seat Arm Chair. . .$29.50
$18.00 Mahogany Tapestry Seat Arm Rocker ...$12.00
$32 00 Mahogany Velour Upholstered Wing Chair. ..... .$20.00
$28 00 Fumed Wing Rocker, Denim Tapestry Upholstered. .$18.75
$17.00 Quartered Golden Oak Auto Spring Spanish
Leather Seat Arm Chair. $10.00
$50.00 Charles II Console Table and Mirror, the pair. .. .$35.00
$80.00 Mahogany and Cane Arm Chair, with mulberry and
black striped velour cushions $65.00
$90.00 Enameled Day Bed, Cretonne upholstery $65.00
$58.00 Arm Chair to match.....!.. $36.00
$65.00 Arm Chair to match $38.00
$35 00 Fernerie to match $22.50
$15.00 Tabouret to match i $9.50
$25.00 Spanish Leather Arm Rocker $15.00
9
f 1
3
m
' i
. s
. 1
Down Stairs.
A Wonderful
ACORN RANGE
at a Special Price
This well known, High Grade Range was contracted for before
the United States entered the war. The Price advantage thus gained
is transmitted to our trade.
Equipped with linings that will not burn
out. The one-piece, electric welded body is
ALWAYS tight. The nickel is heavy and
enduring.' The white enamel panels dean
like china. All top plates are reinforced
against Warping, and the oven bottom against
buckling.
In fact no woman could wish for
better Cooking Equipment.
Your choice of 16 or 18-inch Oven at
the SPECIAL PRICE
ACOSM AC CRM
lil ACCRK I I v
$42.00
For those who would like a White Enamel Splasher Back
the price is '.
$53.00
r
"Second Floor.
Rugs You Will Love to
Live With
' Our Rug Man says there is not a Rug in this list but ' A
what is good value and desirable in every way.
Standard Wilton Rugs
9x12 size ....'.$86.00 6x9 size ...
8-3x10-6 size . .$79.00 4-6x7-6 size
.$54.50
.$30.00
flxl2 ..
8-3x10-6
9x12 ...
8-3x10-6
7-6x9 ..
Wonted Yarn, Wilton Velvet Rugi
....$23.00
$70.00 4-6x6-6 ....
$63.00
Extra Qua lity Axminsters
$56.00 6x9 .......
.....$49.50 4-6x7-6 ....
$33.00
.$31.00
.$16.50
Best Quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs'
9x12 ...$30.00 7-6x9 $21.50
8-3x10-6. $27.00 6x9 $18.75
Washable Chenille Bath Rugs
36x72 $6.00 24x36 ....$2.15
30x60 $4.25 18x36 $1.50
24x48 :.$2.75
Oval Colonial Hand Braided Rugs
of wool and of Cretonne .
45x71 Cretonne ,.$20.25
37x63 Wool . i. $14.25
32x54 Cretonne ,.t ............ $10.25
29x41 Wool S9.25
JO A " '
4
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