THE BEE: OMAIIA; SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1913.
9
mm feels
EFFECTS OF THE
WAR BUT LITTLE
Omaha Man Says Huns Have
Been Defeated, But Not
Crushed; Looks for
Another Outbreak.
The war is not yet over, according
to Capt. John R. Nilsson. 1325 North
Thirty-third street, who has just re
turned from Faris, where he was at
tached to American Red Cross mili
tary hospital No. 3.
"Though the Germans have been
defeated they are not crushed and
have felt the effects of the war but
little. Now with the imposition of
heavy indemnities and terms they
are desperate. They know that the
allied armies have been demobilized
and that the English and French are
so weary of war that they could
hold them off for some time. If
the terms imposed on the Huns by
the peace conference are too severe
we may look for another strusrgle.
Many of the most important Eng
lish and French officers are willing
to wager large sums that another
war with the Germans will be
fought," said Dr. Nilsson.
Other Omahans There.
Dr. Nilsson enlisted in February,
1918, and was sent to France in July
of the same year. He was originally
with the Nebraska base hospital unit
No. 49, but was detached and placed
with the American Red Cross mili
tary hospital No. 3 in Paris. This
hospital is the only one of its kind
in France. Only officers are treated
at this hospital and some of Ameri
ca's most noted military men were
cared for there.
. Many of them were under the per
sonal care of Dr. Nilsson. Two
other Omaha men were with Dr.
Nilsson in this hospital. They were
Capt. B. C. Russum, graduate of the
Creighton medical school, and Capt.
Oliver Chambers, graduate of Ne
braska university in the surgical de
partment at the hospital.. Col.
Samuel Lloyd, founder of the New
York Post-Graduate Medical school
is in charge. Kddie Rickenbacher
Archie Roosevelt, Generals Barnett,
Lyon and Hoffman were sopne of the
men treated at this hospital.
Founded By Mrs. Reid.
The hospital was founded by Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, wife of America's
late ambassador to England. Mrs.
W, E. Corey, of $75,000 coat fame,
contributed her chateau, consisting
of 300 acres and considered one of
the most beautiful in France, to men
convalescing in this hospital.
At present the hospital is adminis
tering to the health of the members
of the American peace delegation.
Dr. Nilsson described a conversa
tion which he had with a wounded
German colonel. The colonel ex
plained to him that the Americans
knew very little about the art of
warfare and the Germans did not
fear the Americans on that score.
''We knew when we saw your men
coming that we could kill more than
half of them, but we also knew
that they were such daredevils that
the remaining half would get us all.
.This took the heart out of our sol
diers and we were forced to quit,"
said the German officer.
Dr. Nilsson witnessed the armis
tice celebrations in Paris and the
ovations extended to King George
of England, Albert of Belgium, Em
manuel of Italy and to President
Wilson; Of the five celebrations
that for President Wilson was by
far the greatest and most spon
taneous stated Dr. Nilsson.
Most of the men who were in
jured and recovered were wounded
either in the arms or legs. A very
small percentage of the men wound
ed in the head or abdomen ever re
covered. Nearly all of these were
mortal wounds from the start, ac
cording to Captain Nilsson.
Rap Y. M. C. A.
As to the Salvation Army and the
Knights of Columbus, Dr. Nilsson
reiterated statements made by many
of the returning soldiers. "They did
magnificent work," he stated. "The
Y. M. C. A. sold the things it was
supposed to distribute free of
charge," and that was all the return
ed officer would say of that organi
zation. Captain Nilsson returned on the
liner Saxonia. On the same ship
were 13 blind soldiers, and accord
ing to the medical ' officer, these
blind soldiers were the most cheer
ful men on the ship. Returning on
the same liner was Maj. H. D. Par
kin of the Three Hundred and Six
teenth infantry. This officer had
been wounded four times and had
been captured by the Germans,
spending several months in the Ger
man prison camps. He was the in
timate companion of Captain luls
son on the way over and described
many of hit experiences in Ger
many. Captain Nilsson will resume his
practice here in the near future.
Senator Kenyan Has Plan
to Prevent Unemployment
Washington, Feb. 14. Prevention
of unemployment is the purpose of
a bill introduced today by Senator
Kenyon of Iowa, providing for the
establishment of a federal industrial
relations commission. The meas,uite
was referred to the "senate labor
committee. The commission would
be composed of one representative
each of employers and employes and
an economist and an expert in labor
administration.
OBITUARY. '
MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS, died
of heart trouble Wednesday. The
funeral win be held at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday at the Stack & Falconer par
lors. Interment will be at West
Lawn cemetery.
THOMAS CAMMARO, B-year-o!rl
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stansilon Cam
ma ro, 1450 South Thirteenth street,
died Thursday of bronchial pneu
moni brought on by the Influenza.
The funeral was held from the
Heafey & Heafey chape! at 2 o'clock
yesterday. Interment will be at the
Holy SepuTrher cemetery.
MRS. A NX A DENKER. asred 61
years, wife of Henry Denker, died at
her home, 1407 South Seventeenth
street, Thursday. She Is survived by
her husband, one son, H. J. Denker.
and ont daughter, Mr. A. Thoelecke.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Grace
land I'ark cemetery.
Brief City News
Bojal Bweepera, Burgeae-Granlen Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Tress.
' Jewish Welfare Donee The Jew
ish Welfare board will give a dance
at thwlr clubrooms, 201 Lyrlo build
in?. Nineteenth and Farnam streets,
Sunday evening. Men in uniform are
especially invited and will be admit
ted without charge.
Ofticos Cloned Account of Funeral
The offices of the Nye, Schneider
Grain company were closed yester
day on account of the funeral
of,. Mrs. R. J. Southard, wife of the
treasurer of the company. A large
number of the Omaha grain men at
tended. Commercial Travelers to Dance
The lnited Commercial Travelers of
America will dance at their club
rooms in the Swedish auditorium,
1611 Chicago St., tonight These
knights of the road with their
families and friends expect to have
some time.
Goes Fast C. W. Parker, former
ly of New York, has resigned his
position with the Le Bron Electrical
company. Mr. I'arker haa been super
intendent of the firm for about a
year and a half, during which time
he systematized the entire repair de
partment. He has accepted a posi
tion as production manager with a
large eastern electrical firm.
Burglars Mako Good Hani "Palm
Beach" burglars are reported to
have entered the Philip's department
store, 4935 South Twenty-fourth
street, Thursday night and taken
merchandise valued at $150. The loot
included two straw hats, 10 silk
shirts, two pair trousers, a suit case
and $60 worth of jewelry. Philip
P. Greenberg, manager of the store,
says the loss is covered by insurance.
Says He Signs Bonds Out of
Consideration of Friends
Samuel Mancuso, who interceded
with Judge Foster Thursday morn,
ing in behalf of Mike Marone, 2236
Pierce street, when Marone faced
charges in police court of assaulting
and threatening to kill his 12-year-old
daughter, Mary Marone, and
who was referred to as a profes
sional bondsman, denies that he
signs bonds in police court for cash
considerations.
Although the records show that
Mancuso frequently signs bonds in
police court, and at times appears
to plead their cases, he insists ,he
docs nat do it for pay.
"I do this out of consideration for
my friends who need the assistance "
he said. "Selfishness does not
prompt my motive."
Chiropractic
ADJUSTS THE CAUSE
OF DISEASE
If I cannot help you I will not
accept your case.
Adjustments, $1, or 12 for $10.
DR. BURHORN
(Palmer School Graduate)
Suite 414-19 Securitie Bldg,
Corner 16th and Farnam Ste.
Dour. 5347. Lady Attendant
Residence Phone, Elackitone Hotel.
ITAKfc
v
Juniper Tar
r for
COUGHS.C0IDS,
Vf f-, a
ill
SORE
Etc
DO'S AND DOWTS
A GOOD OLD
RELIABLE
FAMILY
MEDICINE
It Give
Satisfaction
, n Thnnuanila
The flret thin to dot WHy DON'T
$SXZ you try rr?
Don't Dare llay 60 Dose 30c
Get Juniper Tar today. At All Druggist!
Think ot Km9 Do'i and Donta about Jnciper
Tiur. It you tend ui trn along with a Juniper
Ttr Wrapper we will send you a present.
THB 4. H. WHITEHURST CO., Baltimore, Md.
Use Ccticura to Keep
4" ft lie
How many times have barbers riven
this advice to men who are losing
their hair because of dandruff and
scalp irritation. At night rub Cuti
cura Ointment into the scalp. Next
morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. A clean, healthy
scalp means good hair.
Cuticura Talcum is an antiseptic, prophy
ictic aoothinc dusting- oowder of delicate.
fascinating frairrance. 25c. everywhere.
ELTIERTilAH MEL
.Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but sura
laxative, and their effect on the liver ia
almost instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomcL His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. Theydon'tinjuretheteethlika
Etimg liquids or calomel. They take
holdof the trouble and quickly correct it.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
TTiththegums. Sodo strong liquids. It
h best not to take calomel but to let Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and howthey"perkup"thespiria
12c and 25c a box. Ail drugaisti
" " " - " it
Store Hours:
Store opens daily at 9 A. M.
and closes at 6 p. m. .
"EVERYBODY STORE'
Ask Mr. Foster
about winter travel to Flor
ida, California and other re
sorts. Full information. No
fees.
Mala Floor Balcony
Friday, February 14, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Phone Pouglaa 2100.
An Unusual Offering Saturday
Of Silk Bloomers at
$1.65
BurfMt-Ntuh Co. -Second Floor
THERE'S but a
limited quan
tity and we advise
early selection, for
when , these are
gone there'll be no
more to take their
place.
Made of the
famous La
France silk, in
nile green,
nva-raoaa Mil A'.
canary, and
lavender. .
Fitted elastic
tops and elas
tic band at
knee with bias
ruffle.
Sizes 25, 27
and 29
Limited
qua ntity
to each
customer.
The Supreme Event of the Season
In Women's Winter Union Suits
A FINAL clean-up of all the odd sets, soil-
il ed goods, broken sizes of women's union
suits, in cotton, wool and silk and wool; also
Swiss ribbed in the lot. They are low neck I
and sleeveless.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, high neck and
long sleeves; all ankle length. Not all sizes
in any one style, but all sizes in the lot.
No exchanges, no C. O. D. No credits.
Burgeia-Naih Co. Main Floor
Dainty White Blouses of Sheer
Batiste Specially Priced at
$5.00
THE illustration gives but
a faint idea of the real,
true daintiness and desira
bility of these blouses.
Made of a splendid qual
ity sheer batiste, roll collar
"and turn-back cuffs, finished
with half -inch hemstitched
hem.
Hand-drawn threads, hem
stitching and small tucks
form the trimming of the
body of the blouse.
Small pearl buttons are the
front fastening.
v BurgeM-Naah Co. Second Floor
These Are Certainly Extreme
Values in Girls9 Dresses at
95c
FOR ages 7 to 14 years. They're made of ginghanvin
checked, plaid and striped patterns.
Some are made with box pleated skirts with white
waists, collar and cuffs to match skirt. Others have
collar, cuffs and pockets of plain contrasting colors.
Also plain blue and pink dresses with plaid trim
mings. ' Burgess-Nun Co. Main Floor
Continuing the
Sale of
UGS
At Prices Fully 20
Under Present
Mill Cost
Bugs suitable .and very de
sirable for every room in the
house the odd and discontin
ued patterns from our stock
together with those from a spe
cial purchase. Hare values.
Burg ea-Nah Co. Third Floor
rOU'LL Appreciate
These Chiffon
Taffeta Silk
Petticoats
$3.95
They're made in the new
sport stripe, pompadour, Dres
den and changeable effects.
Straight-line models, finished
with narrow pleating and bias
ruffles.
The material is a superior
quality of chiffon taffeta silk
and the tops are finished with
fitted elastic bands for sizes
32 to 42.
Burg ea-Naah Co. Second Floor
Beads!
Beads!! '
Beads!!!
Almost everybody is wearing
them now and those that are not
want them. Never were bead
necklaces more in the vogue.
Our showing of bead necklaces
has created a great deal of fa
vorable comment, especially the
showing of the
"Tiger Rose"
named for and worn by Miss
Lenore Ulrich, actress and star
of the play by that name, also
the
"Liberty Red"
Necklaces, the beauty and nov
elty of the designs are most
fascinating. Come, see them.
Burgeaa-Naih Co. Main Floor
AMATEUR
Finishing
Bring your kodak finishing
work to ns. Films left before
12:30 ready next day at 11:30.
Left before 4 o'clock ready next
day at 3:30. i
Burgest-Naah Co. Mala Floor
D
RUGS and
Toilet Goods
Frostilla, 23c.
Orchard White, 32c.
Burgess-Nash Rice Powder,
25c.
Amolin Powder, 23c.
Emery Boards, 5c.
Palm Olive Face Powder,
39c.
D. & R. Cold Cream, 29c
Hospital Cotton, 54c.
Sayman's Soap, 10c.
Beef, Iron and Wine, 79c.
Bromo Seltzer, 49c.
Glyco Thymoline, 44c
Lavoris, 23c
Hinkle Pills, 19e.
Canthrox, 44c
1 Dozen Aspirin, 15c.
Jad Salts, 67c
Hot Water Bottles, 89c.
Burgeas-Nash Co. Mala Floor
Exceptional Values in Men's and Young
Men's Suits Saturday, Downstairs Store
$11.95 and $17.50
MODELS that will please the conservative as well
as the young fellow who gives more thought to
his clothing.
The materials are worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds
and serges, in sizes 34 to 44.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Your Unrestricted Choice of Any
MAN'S OVERCOAT
In Our Downstairs Store Stock Saturday
$12.50
There's a wide variety of styles for selection in
the most favored materials and colorings.
The values are extreme.
Burgeei-Nash Co. Downataira Store
The Smart New
For Women and Misses Are Very
Specially Priced for Saturday
SELDOM have we, so early in the season, had the good for
tune to offer such uncommon values as those represented
by these charming new dresses featured for Saturday.
They're made in a variety of pleasing styles.
One of Which Is
Illustrated Here
From a splendid quality of serge with many new ideas of
trimming, including embroidery, braiding and buttons.
The colors are blue and tan. '
We are able to do this through the advantages bf a very
special purchase, of which we are giving you the full benefit.
We quote no former or comparative prices. We leave
you to be the judge, but come expecting unusual values and
you'll not be disappointed.
Burgesa-Naah Co. Second Floor
at L1
vise
Four Splendid Styles in Women's Boot
For Early . Spring Wear, Reduced for Saturday
THERE'S a saving of fully a third on every pair. ' Here's an idea of what to
expect:
Women's gray kid vamp boots, cloth tops and covered Louis heelsi
Women's gray kid vamp boots, cloth tops and covered Louis heels I
Women's brown kid vamp boots, cloth tops and low Cuban heels j.
Women's brown kid vamp boots, cloth tops and low Cuban heelsj
$6.95
Extra Special!
Women's High Lace Boots
Reduced to Less Than Yz Price
$3.95 'P'
Odd pairs and short lines of women's high lace boots,
black Russia calf and colored kid.
Variety of styles reduced to less than regular prices,
$3.95 a pair.
Burg eai-Naah Co. Second Floor
A Sale of Men's "Star" and "Beau
Brummel" Shirts Reduced Saturday to
$1.95
k 1 I 1 1 - Pi J 1 i x
ix clearance j.rum our regular block leic irom me pasc season S
selling, they represent splendid values . in woven and corded
maarases, percales, popnns, mercerized cloths and various fancy
weaves. All sizes from. 14 to 18. All first quality shirts perfectly
made and tailored throughout. For the man who desires . the
better grade shirts this is a splendid opportunity. Saturday, $1.95.
Blanket and Terry Robes, $6.95 (
One lot of men's fine blanket and terry robes on sale Saturday at $6.95.
Thev are rohps taken from our rpciilar sr.nrlr. marls witVi either cTioml milifori. W
collar, with cord girdles, cut full, nicely trimmed and tailored throughout. f, ,
Splendid values at $6.95. (J'
I
j
Lisle Hose, 3 for $1.00
Men's fancy lisle hose, white, black, gray,
and champagne colors. Good quality.' All sizes
to 11. Saturday's selling, 3 for $1.00.
Night Shirts, $1S0
Men's sleeping gowns, extra good muslin,
regulation length, roomy and comfortable, col
larless. Price, $1.50.
Men's Flannel Shirts, at $1S5
Fine flannel shirts in light, gray, oxford, navy blue and khaki colors, also a big lot of cotton
drilling shirts in khaki colors. Full regulation style. AH shirts are cut full, well made and perfect
fitting. On sale, special, $1.95.
Burgeu-Nuh Co. Main Floor . i
Extraordinary Offering of Wash Suits
For Little Fellows, 2 to 6 Years, at
6Cc and 95c
NEITHER price would buy the material alone, to say
nothing of the cost of making in fact these prices are
but a fraction of what the suits were intended to retail.
They're made in a wirta spWfirm nf tha nawoct
B r - v.vwt.va V . Vi v 41v VUb
opnng ana oummer styles 01 such
material as
GALATEA MADRAS
PERCALES POPLINS
CHAM BRAYS ETC.
Plain blues, tans, greens and
white, also striped effects as well
as plain colors with white or
fancy collars and trimmings.
We consider this offering of
rare importance to every mother
with a little fellow in the home
between the ages of 2 to 6 years.
Burgeaa-Nata Co. Mala Floor Bargain Square