Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916. 1 i Brief City News l < Platinom Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It-——New Beacon Press. Ties Cleaned, 10, at Carey's. Web. 392, Electric Reading Yamps for Xmas, $2.50 to $30. Burgess-Granden Company. Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted ‘ securities; bank stocks; several 7 per cent guaranteed gilt-edge investments. Which is Cheaper——Mayor Dahiman is trying to figure out whether it would be cheaper to buy a hair clip- ping machine or pay the advanced price for haircut. Millener Will Talk—Dr. Frederick H. Millener has been invited to read a paper before the next convention of the Institute, of Radio Engineers' as- sociation. The convention will be held in Boston or San Francisco next sum- mer. Best Meal for the Money—Clairemont Inn. Wives Want Liberty—Clara Me- Grew in proceedings started in dis- trict court seeks a divorce from John L. McGrew, the allegation being cru- elty. Desertion is charged by Lisa Stevens, who would be freed from Daniel A. Stevens. New Engines—The Missouri Pacific has purchased and received fourteen engines of the Sante Fe type. Eight of them are to be placed in service on the Omaha and Kansas City line \ They are the largest machines of the [ kind that are made. Haynes Here—George B. Haynes, general passenger agent of the Mil- waukee road, has come over from The Captive Capitals [ wHaT 2 ’\ ANOTHER ! Thursday, December 7, 1916 STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY Phone D. 137 onderful Sale of Furs in the Down Stairs Store Friday At About 25c onthe Dollar REMARKABLE sale indeed. Remarkable from the fact that al- though furs are scarce and steadily advancing i}l price, we offer them to you Friday at about one-fourth the regular ‘price. It's the Entire Stock of a Big Whole- saler Who Closed Out His Line of Furs And willingly accepted a big price sacrifice to clear out every piece, and we offer them to you { Chicago to spend a few days with rel- the same way. L atives. Ile was born and reared in i i g Omaha and started with the Milwau- An opportune time to make selections for Christmas zift-giving. Fur Neckpieces, Usually to $5.00, for $1.59 Coney, china cat, black raccoon, tiger coney, white fox neckpieces, in a variety of styles, that usually retail to $5.00, for a quick clearaway, at $1.59. \ Fur Neckpieces, Usually to $7.50, for $1.95 Including such furs as marmot, black wolf, near seal, natural or black coney, jap mink, black fox and oppossum, usually to §7.50 for $1.95. Fur Muffs, Usually to $7.50, for $1.95 Including such furs as black wolf, natural or black coney, oppossum, and .china cat; muffs that usually retail to $7.50, at $1.95. Fur Sets, Usually $7.50 to $10.00, for $1.95 White fox muff and neckpiece to match, usually to $10.00; also gray goat neck- kee as a boy in the Omaha offices. Forgery Charge—Arthur ilcox, alias Arthur Clark, was ar- raigned in police court on two charges, one robbery and one forgery. The first charge was dismissed, but he was bound over to the district court un- der bonds of $750 on the second. Wil- | cox was charged on the robbery com- plaint of robbing M. €. Barker of an ! $18 check and $1.50 in cash. On the forgery charge he was accused of forging the $18 check. Andirons for Christmas—Sunderland's ¢ Roumanians Play Was first kept as a holy day in A. D. 98, but for three centuries it was the most movable of festi- vals The date, December 25, was se- lected in the fourth century by a commission of theologians. This is the height of the rainy season in Judea, which makes it improbable that shepherds would be watching their flocks by night and that the stars would be visible. October is the month agreed 1 N ENNA 0N " \’hc; for \\i') t:(|1)l|;\;lcd health >anrl upon by many investigators. piece and muff, usually to $7.50, choice for $1.95. Into German Hands; BRYAN ANNOUNGES e LR Dear Old Santa Fur Stoles, Capes, Collars and Muffs, Usually to $10.00, for $2.50 ‘ | Invite Destruction FIGHTING PROGR AM | plishments of the democratic admin- Claus in ' tBl-n;k {afcnon.dcir)eg- ba-f.ku';xgo"‘,‘{(',“gs. flftaorle:'z. cape collars and large pillow muffs, big va- |istration, Mr. Brvan sai W v of styles and kinds, usual $10.00, 3 P ( \ o e \:lln,vnlhind "(\lr:ldsh‘;‘rct \(c:-rnl: Toy Town e Fur Neckpieces, Usually to $15.00, for $3.95 J Bids every one, both young and old, a hearty welcome to his won- derful land of make-believe. Sample Underwear for Women and Children Friday at 15¢ AMPLES of winter underwear— Flat fleece lined vests....... Ribbed fleece lined vests. ... Infants’ vests and odd lots. ... Women'’s fleece lined vests.....,... Usually 25¢, 36¢ and 50c, for 15¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. “under the leadership of a great dem- Piteshti, Roumania. Saturday, Dec. 2 (Via Berlin and Wireless to The t Associated Press Via Sayville, Dec. 7.) In another desperate attempt to ward off the attack on Bucharest, the Roumanians yesterday executed an- other scemingly impossible strategic move. Their army, which had been facing troops advancing upon Bucha- rest from the southwest and west, was suddenly turned squarely toward “the Danube army,” in the south, thus ex- { posing themselves to a disastrous flank attack. : The Roumanian army which had been retreating from the northwest suddenly stopped and began an attack in a direction nearly northward, thus exposing itself to an attack in the rear by German troops marching due east- i ward. ‘ The result was that another Rou- Beaver, mole, nippon mink, near seal, civet cat, jap mink, marmot and coney neckpieces, Fnrs, usually to $15.00, for $3.95. | Fur Muffs, Usually to $15,00, for $3.95 Civet cat and near seal muffs, usually to $15.00, sale price, $3.95. Fur Sets, Usually to $14.00, for $3.95 : Coney, fox, gray wolf, raccoon and china cat muffs and neckpieces to match, large pillow muffs; usually to $14.00, sale price, $3.95. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Stere. At Dinner, Where He Hears! ocratic president loyally supported scarfs, stoles and col 3 | by a congress equally democratic.” Good Things of Self, He Mr. Bryan departed from the pre- Speaks for Prohibition. pared text of his speech to advocate a referendum on proposed declara- | tions of war. ISSUE| “This will not only be a safeguard s, but it will be an example to the nations of Europe where the right to declare’war is vested.” Mr. Bryan's advocacy of ‘nation- accom- | wide prohibition and woman suffrage Representa- THIS “PARAMOUNT" i i § 'l to Dec. Washington, 7.—Reforms to which he hopes to commit the dem- ocratic party and to sec plished within the next four ycars|was loudly applauded. k were outlined last night by William | tive Bailey of Pennsylvania launched ey % S e . |a 1920 presidential boom for the for- Jennings Bryan at a dinner given in | er secretary of state amid great ap- | | { i l Sample Hosiery for Women and Children, 25¢ to 35¢ Kind at 15¢ NOTHER extreme value for Friday— Women’s black cotton and mercerized full seamless hose............ Children’s black, white or tan cotton.. 15 Also mercerized full seamless hose.. c Mostly large sizes, 26¢ to 35¢ kind, 1Re Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. ocrztic officials and members of con-| cdgment gress. Nation-wide prohibition he urged as most important and other causes on his list included woman i s R S suffrage by federal amendment, elec-; <M!d® coush and cold than Dr. King's New tion of the president by direct popu- | Diseovery. Contains nothing harmtul. Guar- lar. vote and’ changes to make the|Bnoteed All druggists. "boc.—Advertisement constitution more easily amendable. | g == Mr. Bryan gave a prominent place | to two things he proposes to fight- The effort to give the federal govern- ‘ For Children's Cough. You cannof use anything better for your manian army, nunbering about four divisions, was left in a kind of cul-de- sac almost duc west of Bucharest, be- }\ tween two German. forces and threat- ened from behind by a third. The mancuver was a surprise to the Ger- mans because it apparently rendered the positions of all three Roumanian armies utterly untenable for any length of time and laid them all open | to destruction. 1 Owen Holds Election XMAS SUGGESTIONS We Have Too Many Women’s Shoes And for @ Quick Clearaway Have Priced Them at Less Than the Cost of Making. Two Big Lots Practical Gifts for Christmas ment exclusive control over railroad regulation and “the menace of mil- itarism,” presented by proposals for | universal military service. | Speeches lauding Mr. Bryan and his work during the campaign just | { won.were made by many of the diners | and a letter was read from Presiden Practical Gifts for Christmas s Wilson, with whom the former scc- E 5 women’. $3~50 to “'m Shoe‘v ’2‘19 Tifls is going to be a practical Bl].l on G. 0' P. Pledge retzry and Mrs. Bryan had lunched UST suggestions of things Lot I—Women’s high shoes in gun metal, patent colt, Christmas—these suggestions ! during the day. The president wrote" | 3 that are always accept- kidskin and tan russia calf, from our regular $3.50 A ! - D promises by | “Will you mot be kind enough to| S o - at ar ys P and $4.00 lines, Friday, $2.19. may help you to decide. ashington, Dec. 7 romises by |convey my very cordial greetings to ! . able. " ft rcpu!hlirax; .~r_n]nfprs they will in|Mr. I%r_\'ale and to those who are as- | Table Sllver o "wg}l:nelfl lh$5i100 Shoetl, fgr{SZ-BJ’: SZJSIBlu;keh, good faith aid in passing a corrupt|sembled to do him honor at the 'din- . . t 1I—This lot has been transferred from the sec- at $1.89 i practices bill to prevent future lavish iner on Wednesday evening? In |he} ,,:’:,fii'.",:’ akes) ‘}:',‘"ei';""‘:",:":‘r’; 98¢ Coaster Set for 50c ond floor., Fine black kid, button princess shaes, Size 72“4’ £ fl“r firm] expenditures of money in national | recent campaign no onc_rendered || So does Ryan, in having appropriate T-piece tile coaster sets, best Goodyear welt soles, patent colt in button and u8oih L Ingcyy Fmly i clections, induccd@Senator Owen of | more unselfish service than Mr. Bryan silver for you to select from. consists of one large tray lace, kid and cloth tops; made to sell for $6.00, woven, double bed . blankets, Oklahoma, demoMPat, today to with-iand 1 am happy to know that this | STERLING OR SHEFFIELD. 4 15 d handles Friday, $2.85. nicely bound; pink, blue, and hold his proposed resolution of in-|dinner expressed the genuine admir- with metal rim an andle brown borders; gray only; at, Holiday Slippers for Men, Women and Children Women's knit slippers, all colors, 79¢. Women'’s tan and black kid boudoir slippers, $1.19. Women'’s felt fur-trimmed house slippers, $1.25. Children’s felt fur-trimmed house slippers, red, and navy blue, 90c and 95¢c. Children’s felt novelty slippers, all colors, 59¢ and 69c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. and six coaster - trays to match. assorted decorations to choose from; 98c value, at, a set, 50c. Breakfast Sets at $3.50 42-piece breakfast, combi- nation gold and floral pat- tern, very pretty, fancy shapes, complete service for RYAN JEWELRY CO., Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnmam. quiry into expenditures at the last 4 ation of all democrats for hif, May 1| election. not by this means convey to him m pair, $1.89. $5.00 Comforters, at $3.98 An ideal Xmas gift—pretty flo- ral silk-mull covering; pink, yel- low, blue, and lavender; blanket department; at $3.98. Beacon Bath Robes, at $1.98 T Rapid— bity Builds A e 4 ; Alfalfa Palace | 4 l [ Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Eleven business men have ap- \ OMAHA'S LARGE CASH | plied for a charter for an incorpora- | tion to build an alfalfa palace in the | & city to he used for one week in cach FURNITURE o 7 vear, after the manner of the corn 6 people, special, a set, $3.50 : Styles suitable for making la- 2o S i pRls : STORE : dies,” men’s and children’s robes; 4 palace at Mitchell is decorated each - owa 4 Fancy Imported Decorated China I d 4 ’ ot l T e s l5|3 ISIS H rd St' Smoking Stands at $1.25 Formerry to 69c, Friday at 25c 2‘3?&2!"'%:,?.'3' f:;%t 'Efu..nm 1 2 Brass smoking stands, blankets sell the coun t | Briton Government . 35 set: sale prios hers; Fritag A very opportune offering—useful and practical gifts for Christmas, at but a part of the former selling prices. The range of selection is extremely wide, including : Sugars and $2.98 set; sale price here, Friday, set, $1.98. ~ $6.50 Auto Robes, at $3.98 Strictly all-wool blue, and tan blanket robes for the auto; size 54x84; just the thing for three- passenger, or sleeping porch use; at $3.98 each. 30c Pillow Cases, at 19¢ Fancy embroidered, in several heavy base, stands 27 inches high, special, $1.25. Lacquered Baskets at 10c Japanese lacquer baskets, consisting of fruit baskets, flower baskets, etc., assorted shapes, each, 10c. Waste Baskets for 29¢ W aste paper baskets, made of rattan, wood bot- Childien’s High-Class Toys and Doll Fur- ‘ niture at Prices That Will f’lease Santa Claus. To Take_O.ver Lands London, Dec. 7.—In order better to secufe food supplies, King George has | signed an order-in-council empower- ing the Board of Agriculture to take over unoccupied or occupied land for the purposes of cultivation. \ (Bread and creamer sets. | butter plates, Cake plates, | | Hatpin -Vases, pickle | d | holders, dishes, | i Handled pin | c; Jelery trays, trays, ‘ | Cups and Picket Legal, Holds Wheelbarrow Like illustration. 3 U' S' Appea'ls Court A ial Ash trays, saucers, new, attractive designs; size S tom, good size, special, 29c. Mustard jars. | Baby plates 45x36; splendid value at 30c; a Chicago, Dec. The right of the Salad hov'vlsv' | ote useful Xmas gift, on sale, Fri- J day, at, each, 19c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. members of th Iri-City Central Burgéss-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Trades council of East St. Louis to picket the plant of the American Stecl Foundries was upheld today by the United States circuit court of appeals. his honor by admirers anfong dem-!plause. Bryan only smiled in acknowl- l Oil Mops, Special, 39¢c Cedar oil mops, large size, triangle shape, oiled ready for use; special, 39¢c. Coffee Percolator, s250 | | PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN 9-cup size, made of-alu- In the Down Stairs Store Friday minum, universal shape; op- UST the sort of fixings men like Santa . b 5 erates very satisfactory, spe- Glaus tolbring th - cial, $2.50. aus to bring them. Men's Neckwear, at 50c. Dinner Sets, $10.95 Large, full apron flowing-end scarfs; slip-easy band; . . fine patterns; a splendid value, for 50c. One hundred-piece dinner ; A s A Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1.00. sets, gold line decoration, Gray color; military collar, attached; medium winter fancy shapes, complete ser- weight; pockets; well made. A perfect fitting, desirable vice for 12 people; the set, garment at an exceptionally low price, $1.00. for $10.95. Men’s Union Suits, 98c. $3.50 Roasters, $1.98 Wool and part wool, also cotton-fleece lined, ribbed Aluminum covered roast- Coaster Like cut Wagon Large sizes up (o Doll Buggy— Ilub/brr like this 65c¢. American Government Will Not Protest Coal Ruling Washington, Dec. 7.—It has been decided that the American govern- ment will make no protest against the practice of refusing bunker coal at British ports to vessels not con- serving allied interests. State depart- ment officials feel that the matter is ne of purely domestic concern, even though it may seriously affect neu- tral shipping Plymouth Congregational Church Extends Call Lincoln, Dec. 7.—Plymouth Con- gregational church of Lincoln tonight tired, one, size, larger $2.2582.50 | Tricycle, like illustration, $1.85 Like illustration, rubber tires, $2.25. Like illustration, $2.45. and flat garments; all sizes represented, but not all sizes in any one style. These suits will be sold at one-third to one-half under their former selling price, for the reason , extended a call to Rev. William W. ers, family size, regular that they are broken lines. Price, Friday, 98c. Bolt, pastor of the Forest Hill Con- $3.50 value, Friday, $1.98. Men'’s Sample Undershirts, 98c¢. gregational church of Wichita, Kan. Mostly medium sizes, used this season as the road The salary is $2,500 a year. & $3.50 Tea Ke“le,' $1.95 samples for a salesman; no drawers to match. Friday, at about half the price the same garments would sell regu- Price, 98c. Men’s Handkerchiefs, at 5c. A big lot of satin striped and plain hemstitched cam- bric and chiffon handkerchiefs; full size, and a snap at the price of Sc. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicine for coughs, colds and croup, but is also pleasant and safe to take, which is important when medicine must be given to chil- dren. Many mothers have given it their unqualified cndorsement.—Ady., Pure aluminum tea ket- tles, No. 8 size, regular $3.50 value, specially priced, $1.95 Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. larly for. Automobiles—Red Auto, like this| illustration, rubber «ired.4.;3‘15‘ Hobby Horses .. Large Racer style, red, yellow and i Galloping, like $4.85 | manc and tail - $2.15, $2.50 illustration, hair Burgess-Nash Co.