THE OMAHA PEK: TatTUSDAY. SEPTEMBER U.
Anti-Christian
Move Iiy Turks in
Tliracc Feared
Jlrportfil Kngiiiffring Cam
paipn Wnurjoa in Pari
U. J. lVntroyrr Car
rin FootI to Smyrna.
("onsuntinoplr, Sept. 1 J The or
rupntion of ltriisj by the Turkish
Nationalist wlikh occured bit eve
fiing: mark the end of ilic firrrk re
sistance in Am Minor, Hf.re
evacuating Ihe rity I lie Creek set it
ibbuc in several place, but the fire
n.i controlled and only a sinnlc
tjuartrr of the town destroyed.
At M udiana. the port of Iinia,
which the Turn tiow have occupied,
1'rrmh troop were (jmlrd to prottet
ihe French e stibtUhiiirntj.
Washinfiton. Sept. 1.1. An a im
propriation of fJj.iKK) lor rrlirf of
stilfvriiiK tmoiiu tl;r thousand of
ri-fiiRrri in Smyrna a the reult of
tin: (ircik nrmir v;n nude today
by the American Krd Cross.
Park Sept. 1.1 Former Premier
enizelo of Greece arrived in Paris
Mlay Irani Greece. Hit friend de
ilarr he planned hit vi-.it lure for
toiifrrcncc with Mlitical and per
S'iral frinuU regarding the situation
in Allien, with a view, it wa felt,
to the possibility of hi being called
back tu power in Greece.
Anti-Chriitian Movt in Thrace.
Athens, Sept. 13. Disquieting
ruinnrt are afloat on all side, cann
ing iinrasinr which the sangfroid
li.-pl.iycd in official circle is unable
P calm.
It is reported that the Turk in
Thrace, e iirouraRed 1'v the successes
of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's army in
Anatolia are engineering an anti
Christian movement.
Encounter between Bulgarian ir
regulars and Greek dcUtchnients
have occurred along the border near
Nevrokop, and it in stated the ir-
They are 4 flit
GOOD! lJ
MAC
1075
for
Fords
Why you should use
AC 1075's in your Ford
Its spring terminal clip for
Instant detachment permits
testing of ignition while
engine ia running. The
ca-bon proof porcelain
with its high temperature
fins burns off soot and oil.
Electrode forms natural
drain so that no oil can
lodge in gap. Most engine
trouble comes from incor
rectly designed or worn
out plugs. Put a set of AC
l75'a in your Ford and
note the easier starting
and smoother performance
of your engine.
AC Spark Plug Co.
FLINT. Michigan
At KHTIvKMIiMT.
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mother Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows
Portland. Indiana."! waa troubled
with irrepilarit and constipation an4
wouki oiin nava
to be djt be
oat! of pains.
On Sunday my
I aunt wsJ vuMlir
lui and arm S4 a
her cms too
iLiJu K. rink.
jhm's Yrubl
KsrnpuumUn4fi(
elL to tuutnar
.a4 ah guaaavii
the wtxiM Ut tr
try It. ltUdit
are stUiM la u thw Unt as
Uatinwmial.'-STtl.Ui MnaiUJt, K.
U. a. ,lUi. In run.
aMheta al r-uJ I eararVl
rur4THiriUu(httfr'ahal'.H. A-Nt
fcVr f the Awf wbicH avert frv
SU'Vl" ruM4 wiU eni-l v wet fl
fnm Itninf avr aMwW, r
vm, lv i li r ert)r.
If M aea;4an f .Uj,e
H Ia a or Ker bmh. i if
tree i'f tft MM, iwrYou
rUtUy (AtK fMf TW.f
4aHf, k re fwl attea'-k-",
CmiM t ai tiWfi4 a4t. ir
f 4 yu Oau(Mr fc ! Hl
stfwui!) a4i't4 t.eUe Fi
(ty,iti . ):mm) it (vla4
III " 'HI
reguUrs were dfiveu bii-k into Hut'
fiaruu territory.
Creeks Still Wt cf Smyrna.
Contantinopl. Sept. U (Hv A.
P ) Several tbouni4 warmed Greek
...III rn still remain on the peninsula
west ti Smyrna between the Gull ul
Smyrna and tha Gulf ca!a Nova,
arordmir 10 lttek itiihtary mis
sion here, but with what is described
a an adequate armed force protect
inf the seven-mile wide isthmus sep
arating the penuuula (rum trie mam
land. Ti e Greeks sav they etc
to remove the troops to home
ports.
The Turkish nationalists have real
ly taken lew prisoners, the Gretks
here claim, but they admit that many
units are not accounted for and that
thee nrobablv are wandering in the
region between bmyma and Aivahk,
some oO tnilr to the north cf Smyr
na and Smyrna Siala Nova. 30 tnilr
to the north.
U. S. Destroyer Carries Pood.
Constantinople, Srpt 13 The I'nit
ed States destroyer Fdall ha left lor
Smyrna bearing a deck load of sup
plies, furnished by the near eat re
lief, for the starving rrlugees strand
ed thrrr.
Few Killings by Turks.
Smyrna, Sept. II (Delayed via
Alexandria.)-- The apprehension of
ft-ar-ridden Smyrna ha turned to
amazement. After 48 hours of Turk
ili occupation the population has jie
gtin to realize that there i not going
to be any maiiacre. Remembering
the horrors of the Greep occupation
in 1919. when more than 4,IM Mos
lems were butihered, the I'hrUtian
population has hern clamoring for
protection.
Aside from a few looter shot by
patrol, sniper who have been exe-
ruted. and Armenian. Greek and Turk
victims nf private feud, there have
brru few trilling.
Party Heads Elated at
Results of Primaries
(CoallnoMl from Pm One.)
tabulated early today from 1,075 pre
cinct out of 2,446 in the state in
yeterday' Republican primary.
The figure were: Poindexter, 4.1,
396; Lamping, 31,325.
Milliard Chosen.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 13. r.enja
min C. Milliard, former congress
man, won the democratic nomination
for congress in the First district in
yesterday's primary, according to
complete returns from all precincts
today. Milliard led James A. Marsh,
the final count being 208 votes ma
jority. In the Second congressional,
Congressman Charles B. Timberlake
ha been returned a winner in the
republican primaries by a 10 to 1
vote over his oononent Rosen C
Ozman.
Returns from 814 precincts out of
1,494 precinct in the state, ohr Wil.
liam E. Sweet, liberal candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor, a lead of 10,287 votes over
Fred A. Sabin of La Junta, his near
est rival.
Benjamin Griffith, former attorney
general of Colorado, is the repub
lican nominee for governor. Returns
trom HZ precincts give Griffith 23.-
333; Earl Cooley, lieutenant governor
opposing Griffith, has 12,990 votes.
"Lone Wolf Defeated.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 13. Fred
Schade, "Lone Wolf" candidate for
the democratic congressional nomi
nation in the Fifth Washington dis
trict, was falling steadily behind Sam
B, Mill, his competitor, in overnight
returns received here. The count
from 87 precincts stood: Schade, 338;
Mill. 675.
Schade created nation-wide interest
in his campaign when he became in
volved in a controversy with local
Greeks over - the patriotism or un
patriotism of Demosthenes, ' ancient
Greek orator.
Proctor In Vermont.
Montpelicr, Vt, Sept. 13. Garfield
Proctor, a son of the late Senator
Proctor, received the republican
nomination for governor at yester
day's statewide primary, defeating
Lieutenant Governor Abram W.
Footc by about 5,300 votes. With only
13 smalt towns missing out of 247
cities and towns, the vote was:
Foote, 19,568; Proctor, 24,907.
Platte KivqrCan
Supply iev Ditch
Is Claim in Court
KnlrrjinV Irrigation Dintritt
File Suit to Retrain Of
ficial From rutting
liar on Vutrr.
Si'otubluff, Neb, Sept. I J. (Spe-
tial Telegram ) Sun was field in dis
trict court here by the l'ntrririe
lrrm.tion ditrut to restrain George
John on, state enttinerr; R. Jl. Wilh
lit Bridgeport, ''iiin'nn superintend
ent, and U. M. I inley. water comnus
iionrr. front rreventiug the irriga
tion canal of the Fntrrprise or4ni
ution receiving water from the North
I'latte river, or rciune water from
Drv Spotted Tail creek.
I lie iiluintilf alirue that there is
no null shortaite of water a ha been
claimed by state imitation otticial,
a the reason for shutting water from
irrigation rlmtrirt in this viriuity
with nrioritie dating after W, in
order to supply more w ater to ditches
near North I'latte.
It i charged by the I ntcrprise
district that plenty of water is patting
the headgatrs of benefited ditches,
without diverting water from the En
terprise district, which embrace more
than 7,1" 0 acres of irrigated land.
StiM'Klioldrrft Aik Rehearing
in Hotel Rerfivrrxhip Suit
Lincoln, Sept. 13. Forty-eight
Stockholder in the Nebraska build
ing anil Investment to. and one in the
Nebraika Hotel company have ap
plied to the Nebraska supreme court
for a rehearing in the receivership
suit recently decided by the court.
The petition asks that the court
approve all the act of W. E. Rarklcy,
the receiver, including the sale of the
hold properties owned by the cor
poration to E. C. Epplcy, of Sioux
City.
Several months ago the supreme
court declared the sale void since the
receivership was irregular from the
beginning.
Booths Overflowing at
Franklin County Fair
Franklin, Neb., Sept. 13. (Special)
The 44th annual fair of Franklin
county opened ycterday. Although
the county has suffered from dry
weather, every available space has
been taken. New pens have been
built, but temporary quarters were
provided for the overflow.
Knlries for races are increasing
each day. Ball games are played
each afternoon and a grand display
of fireworks given every night.
Barrows' Claim Referred
to Attorney General Davis
Lincoln, Sept. 13. The claim of
Lieutenant Governor Pell Barrows
for salary a acting governor, has
been referred by State Auditor Marsh
to Attorney licneral Davis. Jt is
claimed that Mr. Barrows once asked
the attorney general for an opinion
as to whether he was entitled to pay
as acting governor, and that he was
told that such a claim was valid.
Mr. Davis is now out of the city.
Separate Settlements
Authoried by Shopmen
riiM4 riai ri oo
formed within IS days after peace i
formally mailt and is have jnri..
uicuon not later man May oi, vkx
Shoprrafts leaders enretscd satis
faction tonight that the prospect for
at least partially ending the strike
h4 been brouiht independent of
"outside efforts. This tefereme is
obvtou.ly to the peace paileyi
Drought shout in Wahmgton by
President Harding and later in New
VtrW bv the Big Four tram service
brotherhood chiefs.
Among the railroads which are re
ported to have been parties to an
agreement were:
' Division of Roads.
The Baltimore & Ohio. Norfolk &
Western, Seaboard Air Line, Chi
cago & Northwestern, Chicago Mil-
wakee St. Paul. Atabama &. Vick.
burg, Buffalo. Rochester tc Pitts
burgh; Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago,
imiianapolis & Louuvi He: Clurairo.
K'lifk Island Xi Parifu-- i.irm. Vt
- - - - w - ', ....
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; 1.1 Paso
ft Southwestern, Mocking Valley,
Erie, Lake Erie & Western, Louisi
ana Si Arkansas. New York Central
I ne Cincludinsr subsidiaries). KVw
York. Chicago & St. Louis; Norfolk
Southern, Trinity & Brao Valley.
Virginian rauroa'l, reeling tit Lake
r.rie. Winston Salem South Bound, i.
i oiorauo a Nnithrrn, Wichita Val
ley railroad, Fort Worth Si Denver
Citv.
Among the larger system which
refused tr be a partv to the agree
ment are the Pennsylvania, Burling
ton, Northern Pacific, Chicago A
Great Western, Atchison, Topeka ft
Santa Fe, and the Lackawanna.
Charred Body of
Farmer Ls Found
a
Alliance Raclielor Believed
Killed ly Lightning Din
covered Six Dayi Later.
Alliance. Nil... Sept. t3 (Special.)
The charred and badly decompos
ed body of l.on 1'ov.rll, 59, a bach
elor farmer living alone about IS
mile south of Alliance, was found by
neighbors day alter he was
struck anil presumably instantly kill
ed by lightning.
Sin day before the finding of
the body neighbors noticed a fire
at the Powell place, which broke
out during a heavy thunder shower
which was accompanied by sharp
lightning. They found the body about
100 feet from the bouse, near a hay
stack that bad alo been destroyed
by fire, The bodies of the two
horse which Mr. Powell had been
driving bitched to a hayrack were
found partly destroyed by the flame.
The dead man (till held the tines in
his hand. The hayrack, from which
he had apparently been unloading
hav at the stack. wa aKo burned.
A fissure in the skml showed where
the bolt had struck him, evidently
causing instant drain.
Plans Made for Hotel
Convention in Oman;
Preliminary plan fur the annual
convention if the Norlhwr stern Mo
tel Men's association, composed of
hotel proprietor from Nebraska.
Iowa, North and South Dakota, Min
nesota and Wisconsin, to be hrld here
October 4, 5 and 6, were made by the
arrangement commit lee at Motel
Fontriielle Tuesday night.
Among the attraction for the
visitoi vsill be a golf tournament at
one of the Omaha golf clubs. A "See
Omaha" tour Mill be made through
the city. A mysterious "wedding"
with a big breakiast also via. an
nounced by I. Medlar, secretary of
the Omaha association, a member of
the committee.
Other member of the committee
are: I., L. Findcy, pretident of the
Omaha aociatiou; Rome Miller.
Hotel Rome; Harley Conanf, Coiisnt,
llrnihaw anil Sanford hotels; I rude
Schimmel, Blackstone; and Henry
Payne, Wellington hotel.
Store Bandits
Get Pick of Stock
Omaha Insurance Man
Killed in Auto Upset
W. F. White, an Omaha insurance
man, traveling in Nebraska for the
New York Underwriter agency, wa
instantly killed near Spalding, Neb.,
Tueday when the automobile be
wa driving turned turtle. The acci
dent happened about two mile east
of Spalding. White's neck wa bro
ken. The body wa identified In Spald
ing by mean of a letter in a coat
pocket from his mother in Brooklyn,
Paint Bombs Hurled at
Homes of Railroad Officials
Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 13. (Special
Telegram.) Paint bombing of homes
of railroad officials was resumed here
shortly after midnight this morning.
Egg shells, filled with yellow paint,
were thrown against residences of
four Northwestern railroad officials
by unidentified men. Similar at
tacks were made against the homes
of the officials a week ago.
Strikers Support Moreliead
Lincoln, Sept. 13. (Special.)The
shopcrafts of Lincoln in a mass
meeting have agreed to support John
H. Morehead for congress from the
First district and announce in a reso
lution that they will work for his
election.
Apostle of Oregon Trail
Speaks at Grand Inland
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 13.
(Special Telegram.) Ezra Meeker,
apostle of the Oregon trail, and in
terested in a transcontinental high
way to commemorate the historic
pathway, is in the city. At the age
of 92, Mr. Meeker is still addressing
the people on the value of keeping
us nistory tresii. tie addressed
public school itudents today and ze
fore proceeding farther will address
the Kiwanis club and the History
committee of the Liederkranr society,
founded by the old settlers' who lived
on the trail, and which has made a
beginning in historic activities.
Humboldt Pastor Made
Moderator at Conference
Falls City, Neb.. Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) Rev. B. J. Bcrthouwer of Hum
boldt was elected moderator of the
Nebraska City presbytery at the
semi-annual conference of that body
held here. More than 40 delegates
representing nearly as many churches
in southeastern Nebraska attended
the meeting.
IrriiMtion of 33,000 Acre
Planned in South Dakota
Kapid City. S. I)., Sept. l.l-Direc
tor of an aoeiatlon organized to
rxtsh the North Divide irrigation pro
ject, at a meeting here, derided to
petition for water rights which will
make noible the irrigation of 35
(KM) acre of land in Rapid valley and
the intensive development of a vast
farming territory tributary to Rapid
Citv.
Tin will be one of the most im
portant irrigation project under
taken in South Dakota for many
vears. and will involve the expendi
ture of more than $1,0)0.(100. The
increase in the value of the land to
hi. l.enefifed and made crop produc
tive bv the project will be everal
time more than the cost of the proj
ect.
Three Mission Pastors
Visitors at Pawnee City
Tawnee City. Neb., Sept. 13.
(Special.) Sunday was missionary
day for the local churches. Three
minister from foreign lands were
sviili ihi contrreaations during the
rlav. Rew. Mr. Phillip. Presbyterian
missionary from Korea, preached at
the Presbyterian church in the loom
ing and before the Young reopies
society of the U. P. church in the
. . . v ' k i . r ' it
evening. .Mrs. I. c Alter, nem nct-
rctarv ot the women s missionary
oorietie in South and Central Amer
ica, addressed a union meeting in the
evening. Miss Clizauctn rinicy.
datichter of Dr. I'inlev. medical mis
sionary to Egypt from the Presby
terian church, was also nere visumg
friends.
Many Exhibits Shown
at Humboldt Festival
Humboldt. Neb.. Sent. 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The first day of the
Humboldt Pall festival opened with
ideal weather. The business streets
were blocked off to provide room for
exhibits of livestock, poultry, corn
and home economics, i he attend
auce was up to expectations for the
first day. a. ti. Dawson, candidate
for state senate, delivered the address
of the day while the free attractions
included airplane stunt flying by Er
rold Bahl and his assistant.
KIWTKfl. HI.KKP I.V HOT WEATHEH
Take Hnmrord' Acid Fhoaphnt
before rntlrlnir. Qulnti nervti. Induced
rt'rrenhlnfr slenp. Dellcloui in water or
trult jutces. DruaffiBtfl. Advertisement.
Where One Is Safe,
Four Others Pay
Bleeding gums the telltale sign
Tender, Weeding gums should not be
neglected. They mean that Pyorrhea is
en its way. Surely, you can't aflord to
take chances when lour persons out
o! every live past forty, and thousands
younger, contract it.
The best preventive it Forhan's For
the Gums. li wed consistently and
ukvI in time, it will check Pyorrhea's
rrvgre, keep the teeth htte and
c Wan, and the gums firm and healthy.
The formula oi R. J. For h an, LXD.S.
Pieaunt to the tate. At all druggists
5c and 60c la tube.
U if: Mil
"THE STORE OF THE TOWN"
'Our windows tell ai interesting story;.
Fall Hats
Here you will find the latest productions of
Hatter's Art, priced from
$3.50 to $10.00
There are distictive novelties as well as con
servative styles in a selection of models, mate
rials and colors to satisfy every preference.
You can't spend a more profitable half hour
than to review the exclusive Hats we show
from makers of national reputation.
"Knox" "Stetson" "Crofut Knapp"
"Connett" "Mallor"
Browning Kintf U Co. $ Q0
SPECIAL
5
We don't make these Hat?, but we know
who does, anil our "yuarantee 0f jatiVfac
ticn" com with every Hat. You will find
a variety of thee Special Hat worthy of
your consideration.
an.-
(Jotwla Were Sorted Out and
Pliired on Trurk No
Chw Found.
i sn4 I1' l" l"nt'4 f"
tuluiad.i. "I lute t' rr , "
!Hi'..int t Omaha, k-" I "Xt
Vi.rn I itv, M. I'aul Mi'ii'l"
U
Nrw Will Catlur Novel
1W "Main Street
Kew York. Sept. 1 1 Two da)
a'ter publication. Will
rovel, "Oe ol Our.," reached the
mark ol J5.mil r.ir. eareed.na. il
1. .d. the rrr..d ol "M-'i ''
"fyihrrra." "II Winter I nine and
other bt rllrri. Mi Cathera
novel, whiih drala 'ih the eapeif
rnre id an American boy in the war.
wa a i.trty praiaed in all the te
ifinU ix-riodiralt Saturday an1
Sim.l..y Siiultir Iri. author pi
-M,,,, i.rrt" r.llrd Mm lather
The liaiiihrr of I'oinnii-rre In It ! ,,SVIiaka' liienii't c inrrn a""-'
Potato Growers
Need Lower Kates
Alliance C of C Appeal
fur Krlii-f fr 7,000,1 MX).
Uu!n l Crop.
I inrclii, 't. 11 (Snrtul ) -N.
Ir.tka putatu Krimru nr. .irr
freight rairt and the Alhuii'r tli4iii
I rr of I'oinitirrie it out t.t rf u.
The niattrr ha been tA brt.'ie
the Xrhtatka t4ilay iuiinin,.!i,i, (,,r
Ihr itirog of n-i ui ittt it In I tor l'ie
4;ri rr
Fremont, Neb., fSrpt, II (Spe
cial Trlrgrani.JSilk and tiicrrhiiii
disc valued at $I,'WI) were udtn
f 1 0111 the I.allnian linxhrr ttore at
Winilow, north of Fremont, Tueiday
niht or Wrdned.iy niorniiiK. Kn
trance wa forced through a cellar
door.
Apparently working at leisure, the
bandits sorted out the piik of the
ttock, and loaded their plunder into
a waitinx truck. C'lrrk thia morn
ing found the ttore appearing a if
a tornado had itruck it, with Rood
and boxei strewn about the entire
place. The robber had ramackrd
every rounter, ihelf and drawer in
the store, and nothing valuable that
could be disposed of easily escaped
their notice.
Sheriff Condit spent the morning
taking finger prints ami hunting for
clue. Nothing definite was found,
however, and indications point to
ward a clear getaway.
Youth Hurt in Horne
Kace at Scottsbluff
Scott-bluff. N'eb.. Sept 13. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Myron Sawyer, 18,
lies near death -with a broken back
as a result of an accident at the
opening day of the Scotts flluff coun
ty fair, when, the leading hore in a
bait-mile saddle race, tell ant six
others piled into the mass. Other
riders who suffered injury were I-yle
Bigger, Victry 1 1 ill. Cliff Otte,
Scott sbluff; Ray Foreman and Floyd
Il.ullinger, Bayard. Seventeen horses
were entered.
Chamber of Commerce
Joins Town Radio Club
Falls City, Neb., Sept. 13. (Spe
ial.) The Falls Citv Chamber of
Commerce is the latest institution to
join the local radio "club." A power
ful set is to lie installed immediately
for the benefit of. visiting farmers
desirous of learning latest market
quotation.
appeal ay th.it the lui krMitii; !
7,111X1,001) i 11. Ik I, of j'dMt.x , m
victurn Nthra.ka bniu vmliiu 10
days. At the preent rumiiily I-.w
prices, oupled with hifh tnlit
rate, nnii It nf this big rrop will re
main in the m mud tiu'ct irluf i
furiu.hed.
It wa pointed out lo the rominU
iou that the liitent;e Commerce
romniUMon Iat wrrk granted
rinrrgency rate redm timi of from
IS to (1 rent prr luindred pounds
of potatoes shipped ftoin Colorado,
I tah and Malio. 1 he rhaiuher in-
it that tin territory should be
granted nimilar rcihicimii on biii-
ment to Lincoln, Omaha and other
eastern Nebraska point.
Chairman II. O, layorol Hie com
mission said that a cut 111 rate 111
Idaho and Colorado, rll'erlivr from
Sroteinber 7 to Srptiintirr .VI, hi
rr Hum lo iicKl rersninf or
luiii biiiui.w. Hi van" William AN
len While. . liter ol The 1 niori4
tiarretr. said: "One of Our"' is the
answer t.i Tlurr Sotdirr. A
rutifc-rd and real a pultue ol a farm
boy uho itrrw t full inaiiliiMid a
rvrr h.i been painted by an Ameri
can. It is a pa. innate story of an
aspiring omh who found' manhood
in si-rnir.
Ilaby SmuIIow (!iuitciit
of Can of !.); Will Live
Falls (it)', N'rl'., Srpt I.I (Spe
cial.) - Kay Wise, jr., 18 nionth-eild
son of Mr, and Mt. Hay Wise of
thi rity, swallowed ihe contents of
a can lull of lye v.h:le at play in
the kitchen of bis home but will
recover, according Ir, the aitendm
nhviii:iii. Ihe baby via. bj'lly
been voluntarily granted by the rail- burned about bis throat and bp but
road. The reduction for the s',iit
period wa JO cent per bundrid In
the burn aie believed superiiral and
will leve no pcimaiiiciit trace.
PRICES REDUCED
Dtp.ndsbls Cl.tn.rs
Men's two or thrss-piecs suit clesned
and pressed, IliO.
DRESHER BROS.
CLEANERS
2217 Fsrn.m Strsst AT Untie 0345
tanpoii.MnisCa
mm
The Vogue Aulumn
Quarterly in now on
display. The most
recent style ideas for
fall are included in
thin number. It would
be wisdom to pur
chase yours now.
Price 35c.
Underthintfs
of Muslin
TI Cotton bloomers in
pure white or colored
styles are priced at
$1.35 to $1.75.
TI 'White sateen bloom
ers are $2.35.
TI Sateen princess slips
in brown or black
are $3.75; extra sizes
$4.50.
TI W 0 m e n's slipover
gowns, daintily trim
med in lace or em
broideries, $1.98 and
$2.49; extra sizes,
$2.49.
Second Floor
Hair Nets By
the Dozen
All shades of both cap
and fringe styles. The
single mesh, 50c a
dozen.
The double mesh, 65c
a dozen.
Main Floor
Fur repairing and re
modeling expert
work at reasonable
prices. Let us give you
an estimate.
You Can Always Save Money When
Buying Furniture at the "State"
For we are located at 14th and Dod ge streets, out of the high-rent district,
enabling us to undersell all competition. Come in and see the many bargains we
have to offer.
15th and DougUa SU. Marry II. Abbott, Mgr.
P,An We are giving away a beautiful Floor
ICC Lamp and Shade with every one of
these well conatructcd over- dOQ 7C
stuffed auitea for only pJJ,i J only
We carry a complete line of Brunswick Phonograph.
Here is a real bnrcain in dinlnp room furni
ture. Kight pieces. Queen Anne and Italian de
signs. Special for this week, 1 1 O 7E
V - -e
Beautiful
Floor Lamp
FREE
With Every
Duofold Set
6UI (Ms . Aaid ss
len ss hy Usl. W Kv
lkM m all ssslsi tlnlshs
4 kl ml uilislitMi(.
I'kMs wiIKmiI rlrltla
Iran Iks shlitmsats
lust rvcslvsd, Pnt.a ki
a tseso
Thr-pic Bcdraom Suit. T hist it spe
cial barfaia wa are f(arln( for this !
only. This Suit formarly t7Et ) R
old for ft 32 SO, now J)lJ.iiO
One Two and
Three-Room
Qutlit Specials
tUS Malsslic Oullil Only
$395
H7S Qu.. Oulfll Only
$298
i7S Royal Outfit Only
$145
Alsa auadrsas al oiK.r bar-
sla spacials In sln,U sn4
s4 ! al traa t
tal la SO ear tsnl an-sauat.
n. a
I!
1 I V.
tin
Tat I WauliM
la l.a f.. aV
V.y aaaswt
tku ,
mt aii'
! I at i k LA
. aa j
$4.58
Exchange Oeparlment
Our chango daparlmaal onabtas
yon la lura. ia your aid furaitura al
ramaraabta prit and rsplss il
will as a piass from aur imisssis
taafc af tiaanaf ataishial.
State Furniture Co.
HTII AND DODGE STS.
Floor
Lamp
Sale ,f
T a I in'
I a f lao
I p, ilk yaiss (ayoe.
It skaJa, ftriaaal am
plsl al aaly
$16.85
rKEWAR fHICtS
Mm i Is aa ! fa.
sis a sal a 4 II a
DRUIIER BROS.
Uit '! ? sl
Fiotula-Pay Vhon Cured'
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t.aa-aa sa hs I'Ma. ai a sataaai a.
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S. a asaaa-aaa t a a a l aaaaaaai a sm4
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ii.i rt A am
wnM Cra, New Yrfc
ihm' tinwA ttwtal
