THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1319.
South Side
SAYS OMAHA OEE
LIKE GETTING
GASflFR0r.1H0r.lE
Local Boy Writes of Receiv
ing Paper While in France;
Wounded in St. Mihiel
Drive in September.
A letter was received at the South
Side Bee office from Emil R. Kasner,
of 1820 O street, South Side, now
with the American expeditionary
forces in France.
"Just a line to let you know that
I received one of your newspapers
the other day," he writes. "It was
just like getting money from home
without asking for it. I am in the
ramp detachment at La Courtine,
France. Was wounded slightly
during the St. Mihiel drive on Sep
tember 12.
"I notice by The Bee that they are
going to urge every Omahan to
join the Red Cross roll. Believe
me, they ought to join, because the
nurses are certainly the mothers to
wounded soldiers. After I was
wounded we rode on a Red Cross
train for some distance. The Red
Cross nurses were very good to
us. Gave us cigarets, hot chocolate
and coffee. But best of all they
spoke American. They were the
first American girls I had seen in
France.
"We have had quite a few bouts
with Fritz, and although we had
some casualties, Fritz had more. I
left Funston in May in the Three
Hundred and Forty-first machine
gun company, with quite a few other
Omaha boys. I don't know who
sent me The Bee, but I thank him
and hope he or she will send
some more. Give my Omaha friends
my best regards."
Young Kasner was a former mem
ber of the Mazdas and Nonpareil
football teams. He was well known
in athletic circles about the city. In
his letter to The Bee he enclosed two
"Overseas" post cards, advocating
the purchase of Liberty bonds. One,
which pictures a limitless expanse
of huge shells, is captioned by the
following: We shoot this many
shells at the Huns every few sec
onds, Liberty bonds will buy more.
The other card is a photograph of a
fleet of tanks, extending over what
seems to be a limitless expanse of
territory. "The Huns don't like
these tanks now, and if you buy
more Liberty bonds they will like
them less, is the statement on it,
Brief City News
Boyal Imrpan, Burgeee-Grandea Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Tresa.
T, 3, McCuIre has reopened his
law offices at BOS Omaha National
Bank lildg. Res. phone, So. 321S
Many Dwdi Recorded Harry
Pearce, register of deeds, reports
tnat 135 aeeds nave Deen recorded
this week, representing a total val
uatlon of 1424,099.69.
Mrs. Silver to Ijeetnre Mrs. Susan
M. Silver of Lincoln, Neb., will de
liver a lecture on "Simple Studies in
Reincarnation." Sunday evening at
8:15 o'clock before the Omaha
Theosouhlcal society in their hall,
Room J. Wead Bldg., Eighteenth
and Farnam streets.
Seeking Her Brother Mis Mc
Glynn, 346S Grant street, Is anxious
to learn of the whereabouts of her
brother, James, recently discharged
from St. Bernard's hospital. Council
Bluffs. McQlynn is described as 37
years old and slender, wearing a
dark coat, brown trousers, khaki
shirt and black cap. Ha had no
overcoat.
Trcster Talks at HoUlrege L. W.
Trester, Nebraska director, Junior
Bed Cross, will address a district
meeting of Junior Red Cross workers
and county chairmen at Holdrege
Saturday. He will speak on the
health campaign conducted under
the direction- of the Junior Red
Cross, co-operating with the Ne
braska Tuberculosis association.
Surprise for Pioneers Mr. and
Mrs. B. Betebenner, Omaha pio
neers, some 10 years aero moved to
Bridgeport Recently they returned
to Omaha, where they will reside in
the future. Thursday night aonie
20 North Side men and women, for
mer friends of the Betebennera, gave
them a welcome back to Omaha by
dropping in on them at their home,
Twenty-second and Pinkney streets,
and there spending the evening. The
affair was a complete surprise on
Mr. and Mrs. Betebenner. The wo
men had charge of all arrangements
and during the evening spread a
bountiful lunch.
J
anuary, 1919, Broke
High and Low Record
of the Hog Market
The month of January 1919 saw
the breaking of two hog records on
the South Omaha market. The low
est.day's receipts in the history of
the market were Friday when one
car of hogs was unloaded. This low
mark is due to the embargo.
January exceeded all months on
hop receipts although frequent em
bargoes tended to keep them down.
Had no embargoes been imposed
General Manager Everett Bucking
ham estimates that the receipts for
the month would have exceeded the
half million mark. The receipts of
hogs for the month were 449,301
head. January 1917 was the nearest
to equaling this record when 441,104
head was received.
Eleven-Year-Old Girl
Bruised by Automobile
Antonia Padwla, S041 South
Twenty-fourth street, 11-year-old
girl, sustained severe bruises on left
arm and hip yesterday noon, when
she was knocked down by an auto
at Twenty-fourth and O streets. She
walked a half block to the police
station and then home. According
to the police the car which struck
her did not stop.
Calls Jones German; Gets
Black Eye and Loses Tooth
J. Jones, 5609 South Twenty
fourth street, came from" Holland.
John Bohlander, 1603 North Twen-tv-seventh
street, thought he was
German and told him so. Both ap
peared in police court yesterday, Mr.
Bohlander with a black eye and one
tooth missing, Mr. Jones charged
with assault.
"No man can call me a German
and get away with it," declared Mr.
Jones emphatically.
A fine of $2.50 and costs was im
posed on Jones, as a reminder that
the armistice had been signed.
South Side Brevities
Reserve a fund for your next year'a
Christmas shopping. The bet way la to
join the Economy Savings club of the
Live Stock National Bank, J4th and N
etreete. Ten eenta a week for children
moans S5.10; a two dollar membership
will amount to SlOi.00. Com In and
let ns explain our plan whether you Join
or not. The club closes January flat.
Come Intoday.
Four Hundred California
Jackies in City Yesterday
Four hundred sailors from Mare
Island, Cal.. traveling on a special
train over the Union Pacific and en
route to New York were in Omaha
at 4:30 p. m., yesterday. The sail
ors remained in the city two hours,
going east over the Northwestern.
Two Omaha Men Taken to
Insane Asylum at Norfolk
John Brabec and Paul Schmidt
have been taken to the state asylum
at Norfolk by a deputy sheriff.
Schmidt, 26 years old, is son of a
prominent Omaha druggist who
killed himself five years ago.
Wan Injured When He Is
Struck by Motor Car
Mirino Filidelpo, 5210 South Thirty-second
street, was badly bruised
about the head and legs when he
was struck by an auto driven by J.
Lester, 5414 South Thirty-third
street
Omaha Girls Suffer
from "Nerves," Says
Miss Marie Hoiness
Omaha girls do not play enough.
They do war work, church work and
other work, but don't play.
This fact was brought out at a
conference of girls' work leaders
held in the Girls' Community house
Friday afternoon.
"The absence of the play side in
most girls' organizations is marked,"
said Miss Frances Range of the
War Camp Community service.
Miss Marie Hoiness of Scandi
navian Y. W. C. A. reported
Omaha girls were suffering from
"nerves."
"That's the reason. If there was
more play and physical culture,
there would be less 'nerves,'" said
Miss Vlasta Sterba, city recreational
director.
The importance of play and com
munity singing in directing girls' ao
tivities in the right direction was
emphasized by most of the speakers.
.Other girl problems, nonemploy-
ment with the return ot soldiers;
that of the out-of-town girl who
seeks work in the city and that of
war brides and war mothers occu-
oied much of the discussion. Meet
ings of the girls' work leaders will
be held from time to time to outline
a course of action.
Miss Range made an appeal for
volunteer directors for club units,
dramatics, sings, swimming, hikes,
games, folk dancing, basketry,
Erench and nursmor classes.
"Each have their appeal in de
veloping the social consciousness of
our girls, said Miss Range.
"He Married You for a
Meal Ticket," Judge
Says, Giving Divorce
I guess he married you to get a
meal ticket," was the comment of
Judge Day yesterday afternoon, as
he signed a decree of divorce, re
leasing Bessie Norton from her
marital obligations to John F. Nor
ton, and restoring her former name
of Bessie Beers.
Mrs. Norton was married in Lin
coln on September 11, 1918, after
an acquaintance of four months and
two weeks with the man whose
name she was anxious to discard.
She related that she had $250 at
the time of her marriage, and Nor
ton thought she had more. Alter
four weeks at her expense, Norton
deserted her, leaving her a note
which read, "Farewell to thee."
'He had four or five jobs in one
week and did not work long enough
at any one place to have a payday,"
was the plaint ot th young woman,
who appeared more cheeriul when
the court granted her a decree.
Father of Former Chief of
Police Dunn Dies Suddenly
William H. Dunn, 75 years of age.
father of former Chief of Police
Henry W. Dunn, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Thomas, 253 Hartman avenue, last
evening, after an illness of four
days. He had been a resident of
Omaha for 18 years and prior to
coming here was employed for 30
years in the Burlington shops at
Aurora, 111. He was a civil war
veteran and what was known among
his friends as an "old fashioned
fiddler."
He is survived by two sons, Hen
ry vv. and vv. L. Dunn, ootn oi
Omaha; two daughters. Mrs. Thom
as and Mrs. Nettie Raymond of
Sugar Grove, 111.; and two sisters,
Mrs. J. H. Gayhart of Milwaukee,
Wis., and Mrs. W. A. Post, Whea-
ton, Tex. The body will be taken
to Aurora, 111., for burial.
Bank Clearings for Week
Show Big Gain Over Year Ago
Bank clearings in Omaha for Jan
uary were $249,313,676. For the cor
responding month in 1918, they were
$199,966,642, the gain this year be
ing. roundly, $50.000,000.
s5
f .
Ik Economy cf
GraneNsts
aP
IS GIVING PEOPLE
OPPORTUNITY TO
LE"M ITS STEKll
V4LCE fiS a HEALTH
FOC3 AT LOW COST
Electric Light Bulbs
Tungstens 25, 40 and 50-Watt,
29c each; 60-Watt, 35c each.
Downatalra Store
rn
TUT
"EVERYBODY STORE"
li I I III lJlii I 'l f
Bar Pins, Brooches
of sterling silver and hard enamel,
set with cut stones, 39c each.
Main Floor
Friday, January 31, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
A Remarkable Sale ot
"BWeBurke"SilkPajama$
BOUGHT underprice and
that's the way we pass them
to you.
Made of the famous La
France silk, beautifully tailored
and finished, in the shimmering
new shades of pink, blue, coral,
rose, canary, lavender and deep
purple, also white.
Sizes for women 36 to 44.
Sizes for misses 14 to 20.
We consider these values of the most
uncommon sort, of which every woman
will want to avail herself.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
A St
A
mine sale or mj
i a Fraction o
w dm m
ouses
00
THE mere announcement of this offering
bhould, and we believe will be, sufficient to
crowd this section to capacity with buyers
eager to share in these remarkable values.
The blouses are made of an excellent quality of
tub silk, in a beautiful assortment of satin stripes,
also plain colors, including maize, flesh and light
blue, also white.
Made with pointed collars and turn back cuffs
and all sizes 34 to 46.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
! heir Real-Worth
Beautifiil New Spring Millinery
Specially Priced for Saturday at
$5.00
A1
The materials are excellent. The
values are wonderfully special for
this time of the year.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Showroom Display Pieces, Bought at
About One-Half Underprice
ND we offer you the
same saving advan
tages at the very beginning
of the season.
The hats are combinations of
Georgette crepe and straw, also
satin and straw, in the new shades
of rose and taupe, peacock and
taupe, black and sand, henna and
navy, brown and sand.
There are the new military tur
bans, large poke effects, large side
rolls, small mushroom effects,
slight droops and straight sailors.
All trimmed with fancy ostrich or
pretty flowers.'
Extra Fine Quality French Kid
Gloves for Women $3.00 Pair
THESE are made from selected French kidskin, fit
perfectly and are especially desirable for imme
diate wear; exceptional color assortment, including
brown, gray, mastic, taupe, beige, pongee, and tan
shades, also black and white; exceptional value at
$3.00 pair.
New Silk Gloves, 85c to $2.00 Pair
Beige, tan, brown, gray, also black and white, 85c
to $2.00 pair.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
A MAT EUR
Finishing
Bring your kodak finishing
work to us. Films left before
12:30 ready next day at 11:30.
Left before 4 o'clock ready
next day at 3 :30.
Burgesi-Naah Co. Main Floor
"Community Silver" Quality Tableware
At Your Service for 50 Years
WE feature three desirable patterns, "Adam," "Pa-
trician," and "Sheraton."
Engraved to your order in appropriate lettering. ABSO
LUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.
Sheffield silver and Guernsey deep pie dishes. Saturday,
only $3.65.
Sheffield silver sandwich bread and cake plates. Saturday,
only $1.45 and $3.95.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
A LEATHER GOODS
1 Special
95c
Manicure sets of "Tapestry"
satin lined, fitted with 8 pieces
of ivory-handled manicure ar
ticles. Saturday only, set, 95c.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
!
YOVLL ENJOY VIEWING
THIS DISPLAY OF
view l
d Suits
ailore
Designed Especially for Immediate
and Early Spring Wear, at
$25.00,$35.00, $50.00 to $95.00
T HIS display is, indeed, a most
fascinating one one that
will be interesting and pleasing
to you, because it's an array of
the "new and different" in tailor
ed suits for spring, lending that
individuality and distinctiveness
so characteristic of Burgess-Nash
ready-to-wear apparel, and the
thing every woman likes.
The Styles
Are "different" from past sea
sons, including the box, coat,
3emi-tailored and severely tailor
ed, braid and button trimmed,
also fancy vest effects.
The Materials
Including tricotines, gaber
dines , serges, pakan, silvertone,
Poiret twill, and poplin3, in
shades of " navy, rookie, tan and
langara, also plenty of black.
Burgesa-Naah Co. Second Floor
I IBERTY Linen"
- Writing Paper
35c
Handsomely boxed, 24 sheets
of paper with envelopes to
match, letter size, white and
assorted tints. Specially priced
Saturday only, box, 35c.
Burgett-Naah Co. Main Floor
yALENTINES for
V Everyone
Big ones, little ones, cards,
lace styles, material for mak
ing your own valentines, invi
tations, tally cards, place cards,
napkins, etc.
BurfeM-Naah Co. Main Floor
rRUGS and
JLJ Toilet Goods
Milk of Magnesia, large, 39c.
Pepsodent tate, 39c.
Stillman's freckle cream, 39c
Listerine, bottle, 39c.
Lysol, bottle, 39c.
Woodbury's facial cream,
19c.
Amolin powder, 19c.
Lavoris, 44c.
Evan's Depilatory, 63c.
j Lyons' tooth powder, 19c. j
Spiro powder, 19c.
Wanous shampoo bags, 8c.
Odorono, small, 23c.
Euthymol tooth paste, 24c.
Dr. Graves' tooth powder,
19c.
Sloan's liniment, 23c.
Castoria, 27c
Kolynos tooth paste, 24c.
Burgeai-Naah Co. Main Floor
Four New Groups of Women's Shoes
Specially Reduced for Saturday
The offering includes:
Women's gray kid vamp, lace boots with English
whipcord cloth tops, Louis covered heels
Women's fawn kid vamp, lace boots with Eng
lish whipcord cloth tops, Louis covered heels. .
Women's black kid vamps, lace boots with gray
cloth top, low walking heels, welt soles
Women's brown kid vamp, lace boots, cloth tops,
low walking heels, welt soles
Choice
'6
Pair
Extra Special!
$4.95
Short lines and odd pairs
women's boots, in tan Rus
sia calf, black kid, black
Russia calf, at $4.95 pair.
Extra Special!
$2.85
Women's party and danc
ing slippers, black and
white satin and beaded
vamp, at $2.85 pair.
Burgeat-Nash Co. Second Floor.
Extra Special!
$2.95
A big lot of girls
shoes in button and lace
gun metal calf and pat
ent colt.
A Clearaway of Men's Union Suits
Saturday at Sharply Reduced Prices
$2.45
SATURDAY we offer you your choice of our surplus stock
of men's wool mixed union suits at greatly reduced prices.
The offering includes heavy weight, medium or light weight
qualities, all sizes, 34 to 50.
All first grade, standard made garments, such as "Mesco," "Im
perial," and "Atlas;" garments that will fit you perfectly and insure
you long wear. This means a saving to you of from to There
will be plenty of cold weather yet, so you may profit by this sale.
Men's Flannel Shirts,
$1J95
Men's flannel shirts of an ex
tra good quality, either light or
heavy weight qualities, specially
reduced for Saturday selling,
$1.95. The colors are navy, blue,
light gray, and dark oxfords; all
sizes, 14 to 17.
Men's Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 15c
A splendid quality of men's in
itial handkerchiefs, specially re
duced for Saturday's selling, at
15c.
Men's Leather Belts, 29c
Men's real leather belts, sample
lots of a big manufacturer. They
represent broken assortments and
salesmen's samples; the colors are
black, tan and gray; wonderful
values are here for you if you
need 'a new belt, at 29c.
Men's Hose at 25c
Men's lisle hose in black, white,
navy and palm beach ; all sizes, 9 V
to 11. Some are slightly imper
fect, however, they are all splen
did values at 25c.
Burgea-Naih Co. Main Floor
Clearaway of Men's and Young Men's
nits and Overcoats
In the Downstairs Store
s
IT'S a determined effort to clear our stocks
preparatory for the spring season and if
price has anything to do with it, the result will
be a complete disposal.
The styles are the season's latest and fab
rics and colorings are the most desirable.
If you have a suit or overcoat need, this is,
indeed, your opportunity.
Saturday, suits or overcoats, radically re
duced to $11.95.
Men's Work Pants $2.95
Well made, in neat striped worsteds and cassi
meres, sizes 31 to 42. Very special at $2.95.
Men's Overalls at $189
Union made; with suspender straps and high
back, guaranteed fast colors, cut full and roomy.
Very special at $1.89.
Burgeaa-Nath Co. Downstair Floor.
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