Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 7

[ Brief City News _] Platinom Wedding Have Root Print It Ties Cleaned, 10¢, Ringy—FEdholm New at Curey's Press eb. 392 mps tor Xmas, $2.50 en Company Robt. C. Druescdow & Co., 860 Omaha Nat'l Bank. Listed and unlisted sccurities; bank stocl eral T per vent guaranteed gilt investments. The Ladies of the Benson Presbyte- rian church will hold their annual ba- | zar in the lobby of the Bee building I'riday and Saturday. All are invited to come and look over the many beau tiful articles for sale. All popular priced Surgical Case Stolen——Dr. Willlam I, Walker, 2951 Harney street, has reported to the police the loss of a case of surgical instruments and medi- | cine, which w tolen from his auto- mobile at Farnam and Fifteenth! streets Unemployed Men Taken In—Fifty unemployed men found loitering abo! saloons and pool halls d town were arrested last nigh nts. Chief of Police Dunn rday issued an order to all officers to “clean up” the town of idlers. Rest Meal for the Mones—Clairomeat Tnn. | Loses His Overcoat- - When the tem- perature is degrees below “freezo,” it is indeed an inopportunc lose an overcoat This wi sized by L Colsc Douglas street, when he reported to the police the theft of his “benny along with other apparel and a leather suitcase, Important Northwesters Changes Account Replac Temporary | Union Pa- | cific Bridge —Effective Thursday, Dec 14, the following eastbound trains ! will be discontinued from Omaha, leaving from Council Bluff: 1y | station as follows ) roll local, 6 and . will stop at ‘nt schedule, not Albion locals Nos 309 and 310 will run to and from Omaha only. No changes in limited and through trains. This arrangement effective until further notice. Andirons for Christmas—Sunderiand's | Council coming to Omaha Bluffs Evangelism Ijtged On Presbyterians i arc urged meetings eshyterians of the state by committee with this matter upo the in charge, which met yesterday at the Loyal hotel for a conference follow- ing appointment at the meeting of the synod. Pastors were urged to hold meetings during January and I'ebruary of 1917, and wherever bet- | ter resuits might follow, and it is im- | possible to secure services of a special | evangelist the interchange of pulpit was advised. The committee will i a short time send detailed instruc tions to the ministers. The state cvangelist of the Presbyterian church is now holding meetings at Osmond and during February has engage-| ments at Fremont, Cedar Bluffs and| Valentine. Last year he was em- ployed steadily for thirty-nine weeks in_this work. The committee Omaha consists of N. Jeatrice, chairman; Valentine, secretary; J. M. Hamilton, | Superior; E. K. DeWitt, Minatare; Benjamin A. Fye, Tekamah. | Believing Husband Dead, Wife Sues| I'resuming that her husband, Charles Delmar Mitchell, is dead, Mrs. Alice E. E. Mitchell has filed a suit for $3,500 against the American Bridge company. She alleges that Mr. Mitch- cll, who was a watchman at the Union Pacific's new bridge and which is be- ing built by the defendant company, met his death while on duty, through the fault of the company. As yet there is no legal proof that the complainant’s husband is dead. is recorded on the police blotter as “missing” ever since the morning of October 30, when his cap was found on the bridge. The river's bed | 1as been dynamited, but his body has not been” found. It has been sug-| gested that Mr. Mitchell was the vic-! tim of amnesia and wandered off, | which 15 was in Patterson, W. Angell, made suddenly forgetful, by a nmnal‘ 'apse, of his wife and home | Lawyers say the suit filed by Mrs, Mitchell is one of the most unique re- | corded in the dist | subscribed $300 angd J. T. Stewart, 2d. | | | spective teams for the day's work ct court. | BURGESS BOOSTS ¢ BROWNELL'S FUND Omaha Business Man is Big- gest Personal Subscriber of the Day. | MEN MAKE GOOD RECORD [he fund for the rebuilding of Brownell Hall has reached $92.100. I'he canvassing teams reported a total of $5,026 at the luncheon at the Hotel Fontenelle at noon. and some of the teams reported good prospects Ward the biggest personal subscriber of the day, hav ing through with $1,000 after he had already scribed $2,000 previously. Mrs Burgess was come another sub Lycla Turner of New York subscribed $250. Captain Joseph Dodds of Team| No. 8 gave a “pep” talk to the com mittee. He spoke of the charity that uys food and raiment for the poor as temporary, and ‘“reconstructive rather than constructive.” He de- clared, “We must take care of some constructive work absolutely neces- sary to the progress of the race.” He spoke of the construction of Brownell Hall as a type of such work which will have a lasting influence in the community and in the world. Following is the record of the re- WOMAN SO 1. Mrs 2 Mrs. Frank W 3. Mrs. Charles 1. Marple, euptain. Mrs. Ph Potter, captain 5. Miss Ma R. Towle, captain Total for Womun's Division $920 MEN'S DIVISION 6. Joseph Barker captain 7. George ain 8. Jdoseph Ain 9. Arthur H s, captain 10. Charles C. George, captain 11 Barton Millard, captain 2. Abraham 1. Reed, captain 13 Williani E. Rhoades, captain 14. John W Towle, captain 15. Harry A. Tukey, captain 16, Charles M. Wilhelm, captain 17. Arthur L. Williams, captain Total for Men's Division Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. [0,0,0.0.0,0,0000.0/0,0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.00,00) Splendid for oughs, Colds, Bronchitis An Inexpensive Home-Made Rem- @ edy—Gives Surest, Quickest Bad 000,000,000, . Anyone who tries this pleasant tast- ing home-made cough syrup, will quickly understand why it is used in more homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstina cough, giving immediate relief, will make you regret that you never tried it be- fore. It is a truly dependable cough remedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of a cough during the night or day time. Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex gfl cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents and you have a full pint of the most effective remedy you ever used. The quick, Mm;‘l relief you get from this excellent cough syrup will really surprise you. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and Alr‘g‘uufu, stops the annoyin throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, an g0on your cough stops entirely. Splen- did for bronchitis, croup, ~whooping cough and bronchial asthma. inex is a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, combined with gliaiacol and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the mem- ranes. To avoid disappointment ask for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. A guar- antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly r,ffundefl goes_with this prep- aration. he Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, nd. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. been a spe isn't anything that would A Lifetime 'Remarkable Christmas Sale of “STANDARD” Sewing 'Machines at Factory Prices EMARKABLE from quality and time standpoint. The Price—In every instance has The Quality—The same quality that has put the “Standard” in hun- dreds used—the workmanship apd the The Time—Just in time for Christmas gift giving. wear-resisting powers of the | “Standard.” | I There | receive a heartier welcome. (i | a price, reduced fully $10 to $16 as cial Christmas offer. of homes—the material Guarantee You take no chances when you give a “Standard,” as it is not only guaranteed for life by the factory, but the Burgess-Nash Company stands back of every machine sold. Unlimited choice Friday of styles and types, at prices that will save you from $10.00 to $16.00 on each machine. Latest Improvements Fully equipped with all the late im- provements, including the lock and | chain stitch, which makes practically | two machines in one—central-needle ‘;st‘\'le. asy running and perfectly noiseless. a-, T Fourth Floor BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. "EVERYBODYS STORE" THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1916. Only 8 Shopping Days Till Christmas ‘Thursdray, December 14, 1916. Announcing for Friday A acteristic of this store. Five groups:— COATS That were to $55.00, I reduced to ‘ | | g L COATS w reduced to Gold and Silver Trimmed Hats Were to $3.98, for $1.98 [GHT colored velvet tops, with either gold or silver lace brims. Hats that are very pretty for dress wear, special, at $1.98. Velvet Trimmed Hats, $1.00 Black and all colors, trim- med with flowers and fancies; were $2.98, special, at $1.00. Untrimmed Hats, 39¢ All this season’s styles, de- sirable colors to choose from; were $1.98, Friday, 39c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Men’s Furnishings for Gifts In the Down Stairs Store KACTICAL gifts that any man will appreciate. Men’s Neckwear at 50c In individual boxes, made with a slip easy band, in best quality silk and pretty styles; special for Friday, at 50c. Men’s Union Suits Wool and part wool, closed crotch, gray and ecru colors. Spring needle and latch stitch fabrics, extra values, at 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50. Men’s Sweater Coats All the good colors, extra well trim- med and made with pockets, rough neck and roll collars. Price range, $3.45, ) $2.50, $1.65 and 98c. Men’s Hosiery, 29c and 121;c Double heels and toes, gray, tan, black and palm beach colors, neatly boxed in Christmas box, 3 pairs silk, 29¢ pair; 3 pairs lisle, 121/,c pair. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stai Store. That were to $69.50, ach garment STORE NEWS FOR FRIDA An Extraordinary Clearaway of the Better Coats and Even At a Radical Price Reduction “ HERE are ‘ most pop! Put Red Cross Christmas Seals on Your Packages, 1c Each. Y Phone Dovurglu_l_éi.‘ Ing Wraps TIMELY offering, indeed. Coming at a time when you need them most—weeks before the usual clearaway season and at price reductions that really border on the sensational. But it’s the Burgess-Nash way of doing things—never by halves, and we believe in giving our patrons the advantage when they can benefit the most. S to the coats, there is no need for an elongated story—other than to say that they consist of our regular stock—every one fully up to the Burgess-Nash standard of quality and style. possessing an individuality that you find only in garments that are char- coats for every occasion—every favored material and the ular shades of the season, as well as black are represented. Full flaring belted styles, with big shawl collars that can be buttoned high up on the neck. Many of them have fur trimmed collar and cuffs. All sizes for women and misses. COATS That were $75.00 to $85.00, reduced to Burgess-Nash—Second Floor. BURGESS-NASH DOWN STAIRS STORE RACTICAL Xmas Gifts These few suggestions— from the china stor may helyp vou with your gift list Pomade Sets, 39c Like illustration, consisting of 3 jars and tray, assorted decora- tions, 69¢ value, at 39c the set. Coaster Sets, 50c 2 t‘s‘( ) '\\ 7-piece, nickel ‘w‘m\ plated rim with b/ 2¥] porcelain bottom, h 7 X ¢ 1 large tray and ( r,-"/' 5 )7, s 4 6 coasters to match, 50c. Baby Plates, 25¢ D e ¢ orated china, assort- ed decorations like picture, 25c cach. Coaster Tray 25¢ Nickel plated frame with delft decorated porcelain center good size, spe- cial, at 28c. Desk Lamp, $2.95 Made of brass, brush finish, heavy base; complete with cord and shade, like picture, | at $2.95. | il | Smokers’ Stand, $1 {i Brush Brass Finished Smoking Stand, 28 in I ches high; very spe | cially priced at $1.00. Nash Co.—— airs Store A | COATS i That were to $100.00, COATS That were to $225.00, reduced to reduced to 13920 4950 5950 *125 Silk Petticoats Make Acceptable Christmas Gifts--Two Groups NCLUDING the “Eppo” Jersey top with silk flounces, and all taffeta silk with pleated and tucked flounce, in a wide selection of wanted shades. Two prices, $2.25 and $3.95. Silk Dresses $12.95 and $15.00 Two splendid groups, made in a variety of the very newest styles, in navy, brown, green and gray. We consider them big values at $12.95 and $15.00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Holiday Slippers for Men, Women, Boys and Girls WELVE big bargain tables of Holiday slippers L that will appeal to those planning to give gifts of this sort. Women's comfy and kid bou doir slippers, special for Fri- day, 98c. Women's felt Juliets, plush trimmed, all colors, for Friday, at $1.19. Women's knit slippers, colors, for Friday, 49c. Women's felt slippers, odd pairs, special, for Friday, 69c. Men's tan kid opera and Ev- erett styles, special for Fri- day, $1.65. Men’s tan and Romeo slippers, at $1.65. Men’s black felt Romeo slippers, special for Friday, $1.19. Men's felt Everett slippers, for Friday, $1.19. Children’s felt, fur trimmed Juliets, 95¢ and 90c. Women’s Shoes. Women's 9-inch lace boots, kid vamp, white kid tops, $3.88. Women inch lace boots, all black kidskin, $3.65. Women's black kid button shoes, Princess patterns, $3.45. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. all black kid for Friday,