THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917.
Briej City News
Platinum Wedding Biogt Edholm.
Lighting fixture Burgesa-Qranean Co.
Have Boot Print It New Bcccn Prts
Metal Dies, Preuwork Jubilee Mff Co
35c Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Improvers Meet A meeting of the
United Improvement Clubs will be held
in Commissioner Hummel's office in
the city hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night
Divorce Granted Judge Day, sit
ting In divorce court, freed Christine
Tyler from Everett Tyler and granted
a decree to Enola Ebert from Emery
E. Ebert.
AUegM Desertion and Jfonsupport
Josephine McElheny, suing David Mc
Elheny for divorce in district court,
alleges desertion and nonsupport
They were married in Pennsylvania
thirty-two years ago.
Kountze Place Ilomo Robbed Bur
glara broke into the home of Ed Wol
verion, 2004 Wirt street, Monday night
whil the family was out riding in an
automobile. They secured about $10
in cash besides some other valuables.
Elected Captain Harold Steere,
son of Asel Steere, chief deputy in
the office of the clerk of the district
court, has been elected captain of
the Kemper Military academy foot
ball team, according to word received
by his father.
Fin Fireplace Goods at Sunderland',
Omaha Boys Called
for Examination
Following is a list of the young men
from Division No. 3 of Omaha, com
prising the Third and Eighth wards,
who have been called for physical ex
amination under the draft to report
September 28:
Ahrohominn TnHim Vlnr TTarrV -T
) Adams. Vincent T. King, LouU F.
Ag-ostlno, Gendl
Ahdoon, Leo Knettle, Lu
Aldenhoff, William H. Kozlk, Trokua
Ktrkiand, Denny
Is H.
Aldrln, Hlldlng
Amos, Arthur E.
Anderson, Albert H.
Anderson, Fred
Arlscoll, Daniel L.
Arnold. Jess A.
Babb, Carl C.
Harnett. Daniel
Barrett, Joe
Bass, Harold It.
Baumann, Tobias M.
Beadles, Dr. Charles
Berger, Morris
Berna, William J.
Black, Fred
Blake, Alexander E.
Bloom, Louis
Boellert, Glendon
Bonafede, John
Botteman, Joseph
Boumann, Herbert W.
Laughlln, J. J.
Lazzaro, John
Lee, Frank D.
Lee, George A.
Lelghton, R. B.
Leka, Stevo
Lewis, Frank A.
Ludwig. H. C
Lutz, Albert P.
Lux. Harry M.
McBurney, Butfner A.
McCarthy, C. A.
McCrumb, George E,
McDonald, Glenn
McDonald, J. A.
McFarland, A. G.
McLendon, H. P.
McMartln, Peter
McQulston, M. A.
Manning, Verna C.
'Martial, Joseph
Mehrens. William
Brvan. Henrv H.
Bryant, Fred Charles Miner, jesae .
Cadora, Joseph George Miller, Richard H.
Cahraman. Thomas P. Moran, Stephen O.
Caldwell, L. L. Morgan, Sam P.
Samacho,. Zenon Morrell, Edwin V.
Carnev. Arthur T. Morris, Frank (alias
Carnenter. Harrv V. Frank Rogers)
Chapman, Alonzo
Charlton, John
Chlanakas, M. G.
Chidester, Roy E.
Christiansen, F.
Coates, Harold F. ,
Coffey. I. E.
Comstock, Bruce A.
Cone, Fay
Connof, Joshua '
Conwell, Alec
Cook. William A.
Corfman, Leslie Leroy
Cortsos. James
Creely, Andrew John
Davis, Harry
Davis, John H.
Delss, Louis
Dine, Jamrs
Dixon, David
Donohue, CarlyFs J,
Dowling, Worth C.
Dunbar, Thomas E.
Dunbier, Augustus
Khrhom, Herman
Etatrand, Robert L.
Ekstrom, David E.
F.likan, Fred
Ellison, Francis J.
Eleasser, Peter
Klsworth, Florlan B.
Morris, Sam .
Morse, .Earl E.
Nablty, F. J.
Neil, Robert R,
Nelson, A, M.
Nielson, N. C.
Nielsen, Carl D.
Novak, Ben
Novitsky. Harry 8.
Pappeorgen, E.
Parks, James
Peck. Howar F.
Petersen, . Andrew
Petersen, Ludwig
Plemenos, Sattrloi
Pookay, John H.
Pryor, Robert L.
Purnell. W. S.
Ratoovica, Ellas
Reed, Herbert E.
Rhys, Evan E.
Robinson, Happy
Roche, J. R.
Rogers Frank (alias
Frank Morris)
Rosenberg, Harold ,W.
Ron, W. L., jr. .
Rosaner, George j
Rowan, Robert A. f
Rubman, Harry
Sampson, Bert '
Baunders, Edward F.
Saxe, Joseph
Kngland, Herbert
Flannigan. Joha Cyril 8heT,'ara, e. U
Fleck, Tomas ehepler, H. H.
Fleener. Otis C. Schewe, William H.
J ' emlng, Lee Schlegel, Vemer A.
f loerphlnger, M. J. Schroeder, B. W.
Frazler, Elton D. Sclple, K. G. '
Freiburg, Frank Anton Scu'ly, M. J.
Fredllok, Louis W. Seebergen. John
Fucarlno. Joseph 1 Seedorf, H. J.
George. Earl Beck Smernls. John
Gerlach, Benjamin M. Stephens, J. C.
Gianformogglo, S. Stern, Joseph
Glaser, Harry Stewart, Daniel W,
Gould, Harry Stlmse, Nick
Green, George Horace Thompson.! Earl A,
Gunn, John Guthrie Thorngren, Robert G.
Hart, Richard Thurston, John E,
Helsley, Finis William Tobin, Frank J.
Hlggins, Frederick W. Toozer, Alfred R.
Holden, Htlmar P. Tuck, Joe
Holland, Roy Turn, Linn Duck
HornerX Elwood Royal Vealsaogeolc, P.
Humphrey, Norman G Venable, W. W.
Hunnewell, William R Vroman, E. B.
Jackson. Marshall P. Walker. E. S.
Johanson, August H.
Johnson, Carl Erlck
Johnson, Carl Eric
Johnson, Granville E. ,
Johnson. Pearl E.
Johnson, William R.
Jolley, Raymond M.
Juga, Pantllimon
Kampourls, Ellas D.
Klefer, Fred E.
Ward, S. J.
Walton, E. B. ,
Weston, H. G.
White, W. M.
Whitmore, Evert
Wis herd, H. O.
Woldchlnsky, M.
Workcuff. James
Wray. Ray McClellan
Zechmelster, R. M.
SOUTH SIDE
Fraser to Capital
To Confer About '
Soldier Insurance
. i
W. -A. Fraser, sovereign head of the
Woodmen of the World, received a
telegram last night from the judge
advocate general of the United States
to be In Washington Wednesday
morning to confer with him and other
government officials about insurance
for soldiers and sailors. ; ' ,
It is understood that injuries re
ceived by two American soldiers now
at the fr,ont and as reported by The
Bee, has caused immediate action be
ing taken, as it is evident United
States forces will soon be in active
operation gainst the central powers.
This is the thrd call Mr. Fraser has
received from officials at Washington,
to which he has responded.
; This call from Washington! comes
to Mr, Frazer at an inopportune time
as the Woodmen national council
has been ordered to report in Omaha
in the next few days. Mr. Fraser is,
however, ' following the slogan
adopted by the society of which he is
head, at his suggestion, when war
was declared "America first, Wood
men of the World next."
Husband Telfs Police Judge
Where Wife Buys Alcohol
When I'ohce Juage f ltzgeraia nnea
Margaret Roach, 1447 North Elev
enth street, $10 and costs in police
court yesterday, on the charge of being
intoxicated , and disorderly, her hus
band paid the fine, and told the judge
where the alcohol: was obtained.
He said he had repeatedly warned
the .proprietor of a North Sixteenth
street pharmacy about sellina the in
toxicant to his wife, but met with no
satisfaction. s
The proprietor is said to have re
plied: "I've cot the stuff to sell, and I'm
going to sell it.
City Prosecutor McGuire said he
will prosecute to the full extent of
the law those pharma:ists who violate
tiic laws relating to the sale of medi
cated alcohol, - .
TWO RAIDS UNCOVER
PLANTS OF BOOZE
Alex Grickowska, Pinched for
Drunkenness, Discloses Per
fidy of Solf Drink Par
lor Proprietor.
"Where did you get the whisky?"
Police Judge Madden asked of Alex
Grickowski who was in court Mon
day morning charged with drunken
ness. -
Then Grickowski "started some
thing." "Down the street a ways," he mut
tered as he pointed with his thumb.
"Come and show me the place,"
said some of the police who were in
court.
The courtroom was so still one
could almost hear the shots the Sam
mies are firing at the kaiser. Few
drunks in the South Side police court
can be induced to "squeal" as to
where they got the booze.
Grickowski pointed to the soft
drink place at A90 South Twenty
fourth street.
The police "got busy.", .
A search warrant was issued and the
place raided. Forty pints of whisky
were found in a shed in the rear of the
place. Mike Gaughan and Emmet
Lindsey Proprietors of the place, were
arrested.
Make Second Raid.
A place, which the police affirm js
a full-fledged saloon, was raided Mon
day afternoon. Six gallon jugs and
one quart of whisky and a gallon of
wine and a quart of alcohol and eight
een ( bottles of different . kinds of
whisky were found jh the place. Steve
Szygenda, 4514 South Twenty-seventh
street, was arrested for the illegal pos
session of liquor and charged with
keeping a disorderly house. Three in
mates were also arrested. '
Leaves Husband to Keep
House for Star Boarder
"The eternal triangle" brought Mrs.
Theodore vFrans, Twenty-eighth and
Q streets, and her star boarder, How
ard Armstrong, into police court
Tuesday morning. They appeared
against Theodore Frans, the husband
of the "woman in the case." v
Mrs. Frans and her star boarder
took the three Frans children, had
their furniture moved, left Frans and
went to housekeeping by themselves.
When Frans came to see them about
it and grew angry and noisy over the
situation, his wife and the boarder
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
Armstrong said that Mrs. Frans
is his housekeeper and insisted sul
lenly that he has the right to have
a housekeeper. Mrs. Frans said that
she was divorced from Frans.
"I don't care, I'll never live with
him," said Mrs. Frans when the court
told her that she was not divorced.
"He never was a good provider.''
"That's my business," was the quick
answer Armstrong shot at City Pros
ecutor Anheuser when he asked him
about his friendship for Mrs. Frans.
Warrants were sworn out Tuesday,
against Mrs. Frans and Armstrong.
Quart of Whisky Proves -Expensive
on South Side
One little quart of whisky cost Dan
Stafford, 5313 South Thirty-third
street, $106.40 and a trip to Kansas
City.
Detectives Sullivan and Leoinski
saw Stafford when he got off a train
from the south Monday evening. They
suspected him and followed him to
the Roosevelt hotel. A woman who
was waiting for Stafford took to her
heels when she saw the officers.
Stafford was broughl to the police
station and a quart of whisky was
found in his suit case. He said he
bought it in Kansas Citv for $1.40.
Police Judge Madden fined him $100
and costs m-court Tuesday morning.
LOSERS AT GOLF
PROYIDETHE EATS
Close of the Season Feast field
by Wielders of the ,Brtsies
at Happy Hollow Club ; Of
ficers Are Named.
South Side Brevities
Apart. In Scargo Bile for rant f 4th and L
fits.. October 1. E.,E Benner Co.. D. 8406.
The Dorcas club .will meet Wednesday at
me nome or Mrs, Fred Patterson, 1701 Can
ton sireec
For Bent Two large rooms to white
family without children. Address S412U
8. 24th St. ;
A tea will be given at the home of Mrs.
T. Zerbe, 4S18 South Nineteenth street,
Wednesday evening. . c .
Telephone South too and order a case ef
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co.
The women of the South Side Christian
church will meet at J o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Martin,
4418 South Twenty-second street
Some time 8unday night someone etota a
400 watt masda electric arc light from the
Douglas shoe store. South Side, a SOS watt
light from the Maglo theater, and a 260 watt
light from Roy Sten, 2613 N street
A muiilrAl - ennftfirt wilt 1i ,1... .1.
South- Side Congregational church Wednes
day evening. The church has bought two
lots at Fortieth and R streets. It Is clanned
to build a new cbnrch building in the spring.
f
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
"Yip aye addy aye, ay aye ay!" and
similar vocal selections expressed the
sentimenti of the evening when 170
golfers sat down' at the Happy Hol
low banquet board Monday evening.
The banquet was tendered by the
losers to the winners of the seventy
two pair match) played off last Satur
day as the season's wihdup, when Vice
President E. O. Hamilton's team car
ried off the honors. A. G. Ellfck pre
sidel, and after the choral efforts and
the speeches of the evening the sea
son's trophies were awarded.
Rev. Titus Lowe Speaks.
Rev. Titus Lowe, who is to leave
shortly for work with the American
troops in France, was one of the
speakers. He speculated on what he
would be doing "two weeks from to
night." "I understand they have ten
meals on shipboard," he said. "Five
down and five up. I'm not glad there
is a war, but since there is a war, I'm
glad to be able to go and put heart in
the boys over there. Each man should
do the thing he can do best in this
cause," he said.
The banquet followed a meeting of
the board of directors of the Happy
Hollow club, at which Bryce Craw
ford, John V. Parrish and Dr. E. T.
Manning were elected directors to
take the places of retiring members
and C. C Sadler to fill out the late
George W. Gilmore's unexpired
term..
Directors remaining; in office are:
Robert Dempster, Charles R. Sher-
man, E.' E. Kimberly, John M. Gil
christ and George M. Durkee. The
following officers were elected:
George M. Durkee, president; E. E.
Kimberly, vice president; J. M. Gil
christ, secretary; Robert Dempster,
treasurer.
Club Flag Raising.
The club's "flag raising" ' took
place Monday afternoon at 5:30, with
appropriate ceremonies. A beauti
ful large American flag was run to
the top of the new ninety-foot pole
erected on the highest peak in Hap
py Hollow, near the seventeenth tee.
Army buglers blew the "assembly"
and J. M. Gillan. and John McDon
ald addressed the loyal members
gathered for the event.
The Happy Hollow club close's
with the usual dance next Saturday
night.
Footpads in Stolen Car
Hold Up Variety Store
An unmasked highwayman entered
the variety store 'of Lee Adams,
3526 Ames avenue, at 9:45 last night
and held up the proprietor, who was
compelled at the point of a gun to
open the cash register, from which the
highwayman obtained $12.60. A part
ner of the robber stood on watch out
side the door.
After leaving they entered an auto
mobile which they left standing across
the street with the lights out and the
motor running, and sped east on
Ames avenue. They were last seen
crossing Twenty-fourth street. '
The automobile which the highway
men had answers the exact description
of a car belonging to H. C. Forster,
119 South Thirty-fifth street, treasurer
of the Omaha Crockery company, who
reported to the police that his automo
bile had been stolen from Twentieth
and Douglas about 9:30 last night. The
car is a large seven-passenger Path
finder, painted black and having white
wneeis.
Short-Time'Certificates
, Offered to General public
Washington, Sept 25. The fourth
series of short-time treasury Certifi
cates of indebtedness issued in antic
ipation of the second Liberty loan is
sue wis offered to the public today
by the Treasury department. The
issue, $400,000,000. is larger than any
yet offered at the department and
bears interest at a higher rate4 per
cent, as authorized in1 the war credits
law, ., signed today. Previous issues
have not borne higher than 3yi per
cent interest. ' ,
The total of the certificates in ad
vance of the second Liberty bond is
sue now amounts to $1,250,000,000. ,
Tax Commissioner Named.
Pierre, S. D Sept 25. (Special
Telegram.) Governor Norbeck has
appointed H. L. Eveland, county au
ditor of Gregory county, to the po
sition of tax commissioner made va
cant by the resignation of C . M.
Henry. Mr. Eveland, who is Scotch,
has been one of the city's leading
business men almost since its begin
ning. 1
Eat Frozen Fish Instead
Of Steak; Help Hooverize
Washington, Sept 25 Mobiliza
tion of the fish industry with i view
to speeding up production is the
purpose of two days' conference
begun here today between whole
sale fish distributors and the foe-d
administration. A campaign is
planned to popularize frozen fish.
OFFICIAL VERSION
OF RUSS REVOLT
Provisional Government De
clares Korniloff's Flans Al
ready Adopted When the
Rebel's Demand Game.
(By Asoctate I Frets.)
Washington, Sept. 25. An official
explanation of the Korniloff revolt
issued here today by the Russian em
bassy tends to confirm accounts pub
lished in Petrograd, laying blame for
the trouble upon Vladimir Lvoff, the
duma member who informed Premier
KKerensky that Korniloff demanded
that he be made dictator.
Since the revolt was put down, ac
cording to the embassy, a thorough
reorganization has become necessary
because the troops lacked confidence
in their commanders and changes are
being made in administrative and
army positions which will result in
the greatest benefit.
A statement issued by the embassy
says:
"The plans advocated by General
Korniloff were under consideration
and most of them had been adopted
by the provisional government on the
morning of September 8, and three
remaining measures were ' adopted,
but had not been put into operation.
These measures were: The enforce
ment of the death penalty in the rear
of the army, the widening of the ter
ritory to be considered the theater of
war so as to enforce military
law, and the enforcement of martial
law in Petrograd.
"On the morning of September 8 it
was decided by the provisional gov
ernment to adopt these measures, but
that evening Vladimir Lvoff came
from. General Korniloff with a flat
demand that dictatorship be vested in
him. A judicial inquiry is under way
to determine how this demand came
to be brought and to determine the
origin of the measure.
"After the quelling of the revolt
the government faced a very difficult
situation, caused by the fact that the
troops lacked confidence in their com
manders and viewed many of them
with suspicion. 'liis led to many
changes in command and demanded
a thorough reorganization of the
army.
"The practice of the soldiers' com
mittees in judging' on their own ac
count the connection of their com
mandrs with the Korniloff revolution
had to be stopped by the government,
as the government prefers to deter
mine the culpability of the officers for
itself. The present situation seems to
allow the government to enforce reg
ulations made before the Korniloff re
volt Changes are being made in ad
ministrative and army positions which
will be of greatest benefit."
An embassy official said the
death penalty for offenses in the rear
of the army is being enforced. In re
gard to the report that the Bolsheviki
group in the Petrograd council of
workmen and soldiers had put
through a resolution against the gov
ernment it was said at the last
council out of a membership of 1,500
only 400 representatives wore present
and the Bolsheviki group' were
enabled to control the meeting.
Farmers Petition Wilson
For Agricultural Exemption
Washington, Sept 25. Spokesmen
for the nation's organized farmers
asked President Wilson yesterday to
order a more liberal application of the
army draft law to farm labor in order
that agriculture may, do its part in the
war. They urged that the government
should keep skilled farmers out of the
military scrvice-and require them to
remain at their posts as producers.
The delegation that called at the
White House was headed by a cbm
mittee of the federal board of farm
organizations and included the legis
lative committee of the national
grange and members of the house and
senate from the great agricultural
states.
" I g2f
Fry's Smart Fashions
.' , .
' We enter the Fall season with the
most beautiful display of feminine
footwear we have ever shown. You
will see in them many new lasts'and m
patterns which again give our shoes
that exclusiveness which is charac- m
teristic of Fry .shoes. .
Let us quote prices on the
styles in which you are interested.
Specially Priced at
$6 and Up.
0 JPPDsS ; .' J
MS
Popl who KNOW VALUES and
appreciate the convenienc of a
charge account com to' Loft is
Bros. A Co. whn they want a
Diamond, Watch, Jewelry, etc.,
either for personal Wear or for a
gift to a friend or loved one.
Loftis Seven-Diamond
mister lungs
The Diamonds ra
mounted so as to look
Ilka one largs singls
tons. .
HmHinmiil anil
most showy ring for
the Least Money.
Marvels of Beauty
at $60. $75. $100 and
1125.
Credit Terms, $1.25,
$1.83, $2.60 aad $3
per week.
Men's Favorite
1189 Men's Dia
mond RiflB. 8.
prong- Too'th
meuntlne, 14k
solid
gold,
at...
$75
Business men who know
watch value
Buy This On
21-Jewel
16 Size
Hampden Watches that
will PASS RAILROAD
INSPECTION.
MC TERMS t
$230 A MONTH
This Is an unparalleled
bargain in a Sl-JeweJ
movement Adjusted to
temperature, isochronlam
and five position t dou.
ble strata gold filled
ease. Guaranteed 25 yrs.
$1.00 a Week
Open Daily Till P. M. Saturdays 7iU
9:30. Call or Write for Illustrated Catelei
No. 903. Pbone Dougla 1444 and salt,
man will call. ' i - ,
THE NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
40ft flL Ca
iBRos&casa oSmKt
nOFTIS
HOUSE AUTHORIZES
SUFFRAGECOMMITTEE
President Boosts New Move;
Miss Rankin Speaks; Picket
ers Busy While Congress
Debates on Question.
(By Associated Frees.)
Washington, Sept. 25. Creation of
a committee on woman suffrage was
ordered by the house yesterday by a
vote of 181 to 107.
The ways and means "committee
will name the personnel of the new
committee, which will assume charge
of all suffrage bills, now handled by
the strongly anti-suffrage judiciary
committee. Either Representative
Raker of California or Representative
Taylor of Colorado probably will be
made chairman. Miss Rankin of Mon
tana has been suggested, but as she is
a republican, she is not likely to be
named.
Next Session Sees Suffrage Fight.
Creation of the committee, for
which the suffragists !6ng have con
tended, assures a fight on the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage amendment at
the next session of congress. Both
suffragists and anti-suffragists say
they are anxious that the bill be re
ported, as they are confident of vic
tory on the floor.
The antis, headed by Chairman
Webb of the judiciary committee,
made a hard fight today against the
resolution. They maintained that its
adoption would be taken as an en
dorsement of White House picketing
and that it was unnecessary, inas
much as the judiciary committee
planned to report the amendment res
olution early in the next session.
Miss Rankin and Representative
Pou, chairman of the rules commit-!
tee who reported the resolution, made I
the principal speeches for it. Mr.
Pott declared '.hat President Wilsou
had written him urging the naming
of tlie committee and when Mr. Webb
said he did not think the president ,
ever had made such a statement, Mf.
Pou produced the letter. It wasnot
read. .
The senate suffrage jtommittee
which is inactive has been organized
several years.
While the house was voting four of
the so-called pickets were arrested
for displaying banners .before the
white house. Thry wleje released on
bond to appear tomorrow,
North Carolina Governor '
Orders Draft for State Guard
Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 25. Governor
Bickett by proclamation today or
dered the drafting intd the military
service of the state 5,000 citizens be
tween the ages of 31 and 45, to serve
as home guards. The men will be se
lected by machinery now being ar
ranged. . '
SURGES
rv if
"EVERYBODY STORE
Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1917.-
-STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY '-
-Phone Douglas 137.
Visitors to Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Festival
Burgess-Nash Bids Yoji Welcome ;
EXTENDING to you every privilege of the store, and inviting you to make it your
downtown headquarters. ' ' . . . "'
Our stocks have a great variety in assortments, quality, quantity and price. ';
The following accommodations and service await you at our establishment: ; '
The Cricket Room is an excellent place to secure a wholesome, well- -cooked
dinner or light luncheon, as well as all sorts of refreshments. ,
We check your parcels and package's free of charge. , Ladies will find our Rest and
Waiting Room provided with every convenience and comfort, We earnestly and; sin
cerely request you to use the above accommodations, which are provided for your conven-.
ience.
Ask
Mr. Foster
OUR out-of-town friends will
find the Ask Mr, Foster In
formation Service of real value.
Whatever information you may
happen to want about the city, Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities, theaters or en
tertainment of any eort if you
are planning a trip and cannot ob
tain in your own town the infor
mation you seek, just write to the
Ask Mr. Foster Service and you
will receive a prompt and complete
reply. When you eome to Omaha
bring all your questions here. ,Vou
ere sure of a sympathetic hearing
and no pains will be spared in an
swering them to your complete
satisfaction.
No fees ever.
Burgsss-Nash Co.rBaleony
Gifts for" Your
. Soldier Poy
We Deliver Them at Train
ing Camp or Cantonment, or
Dispatch Them to the Front.
THROUGH a recently'
established War Service
Bureau, this store is pre
pared to render a distinct
service to the relatives and
friends of our soldiers and
sailors. And the v
Service la Free
Orders left in our store for
the boys at the front, are
sent to our Paris office and
filled in the great Paris
stores. While those for the
boys at the training camps
or cantonments are delivered
direct from our store.
Leave your orders at the Mili
tary Department, . third floor.
There are numerous lists. of ar
ticles from which selection can be
made. .
. Suggestions for Soldiers'
Gifts to be Bought in Paris
and Sent Direct from There
to Soldiers in Camp, Front
or Hospitals-
Tobacco, Dainties, Toilet Articles,
Novelties, Clothing, Food, Drugs,
Medicine and Money.
This obviates all danger of
ocean delays and loss of packages
sent from this sidf
By the Burgess-Nash service
(fon which we make no charge)
your i gift goes promptly, safely,
surely, and your soldier boy
gets it. '
Youthfulness. Variety, Individuality, 7
The Keynote of Our Suits
; At $25.00
IN anticipation of the great
demand which will be ac
corded our , assortments at
this price, we have prepared
extensively suits that will ap
peal to you, whether for
street, afternoon or the mani
fold requirements of the
businesswoman.
-Many) Color Innovations,
An AlMncIutlvt) Sis Range,
Value of Unusual Mrt.
The models are' marked by
a smartness that is charac
teristic of Burgess-Nash spe
cially selected attire. The
materials include:
' Serges, Poplins,
. Gabardines, Velours, Etc.
We want you to come and
see them. No trouble to
show you, we assure you.
i ' Burj Nash Co. Sscoad fleer
Women's New Fall Footwear
Showing the Smartest Lasts and Most ,
Fashionable Leathers
NEVER before have we shown such, a: splendid collec
tion of smart footwear for women, so varied in style,1
and, when everything is considered, such reasonable val
ues.. -, , ' '') - '''- ." .!- - ,-.; ':"
DRESSY AFTERNOON BOOTS,
With ivory kid, brown, silver gray,
taupe gray, cloth quarters to match,
full Louis covered heels, light welt and
turned soles, very special, $8.50.
We Are Exclusive Distributor for Omaha and
Vicinity of the Famous ,
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHILDREN
Kidskin, dull calf, patent colt
Educator shoes are designed to conform to
nature's plan of the foot 1
Educator shoes let the child's feet grow as
they should and a new pair if they prove un
satisfactory. Burt is-Nash Co. Srcoaa1 Fleer
The Sale of Mattresses and Pillows
-DOWN STAIRS STORE
AN offering that should interest boarding housekeepers and hotels, as well as the
housewife. fThe values are indeed quite umfsual. :
Cotton Top Mattress, $3.75
Full bed size mattress, cotton top, nice pattern art ticking, at $3.78.
Gateway Combination Mattress
Fine combination mattress, full double bed size, good grade art tick
ing, at $5.50. ,
Felt Mattress, at $10.50
Special all felt mattress, built in layers, roll edge, heavy art ticking,
weight 45 lbs. regular 4-ftx6-inch size, $10.50.
White Felt Mattress at $13.75
All white felt built in layers, roll edge, three rows of stitching,
heavy art ticking, weight 48 lbs., regular size, $13.78.
Eldorado Felt Mattress, at $16.50
Waldorf, four-row imperial edge, all white layer felt, best grade art
ticking, weight 60 lbs., regular 4-ft.x6-inch size, $16.50.
Down Pillow, at $5.00
21x27-inch fine soft gray down pillows, extra
well filled, striped or fancy art ticking; a big spe
cial at $5.00 pair.
Mesco Sheetings, 39c to 45c
Fine soft full bleached sheeting, specially
priced, limit 20 yards to customer-
72 inches wide, 39c yard. .
81 inches wide, 42c yard.
SO inches wide, 45c yard.
' " ' f , .
Bleached Sheets, at 98c '"
.
Gem Pillows, at 49c
Good grade art ticking, filled with clean. new
curled hen feathers, weight 4 lbs. to pair. A big
special at 49c each.
Star Pillows, at 75c
Fine art ticking, filled with best grade curled
chicken feathers, weight 7 lbs. to pair, each, 75c.
Champion Pillow, at $2.25
A large fine pillow filled with mixed feathers,
so soft and downy you would expect to pay more,
a pair, $2.25.
Premier Pillows, at $3.98
Mixed duck and goose feathers, fine art tick
ing, 21x27 inches, weight 6 lbs. to pair, a fine pil
low, at ej.vo pair.
, 76x90 full bleached sheets, heavy weight linen
finish, seamed center, each, 98c.
Burftss-Natb Co. Downstairs Store