World Markets
Combed for Sale
at Burgess-Nash
John W. Thorne, Former Mer
chandise Manager, to Ex
plain Purchases at Im
poi^ Exposition.
,“I have combed the markets of the
world and have gathered Its bargains
and treasures for Burgess-Nash com
pany," Is the manner in which John
W. Thofne, foreign merchandise
manager for the Burgess-Nash com
pany, expresard his merchandising of
the exposition of imports.
"Bit'by hit, piece by piece, I have
seen and purchased rare things and
have assembled them for the exposi
tion.”
To view, to admire, to exclaim, with
the possibility of being able to pos
sess as one’s very own. is the priv
ilege extended to every one by the
Burgess-Nash company. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday are days of
exhibition only, when the fourth floor
galleries will be opened to all.
The last three days of the week
merchandise will he sold, each piece
from its respective department. Be
cause Mr. Thorne has sought out the
merchandise from all over the world
and brought back thousands of sam
ples In his 100 trunks, Omaha people
may exhaust the markets of the
world. Having bought each piece
from its owner, and brought it back
with him, he enabled the Burgess
Nash company to sell the imports for
much less than they have ever be
fore been Offered in this country.
All the romance and glamor of the
old world, where time Is of nto Im
portance and perfection is the ideal
of all, is conveyed through the
myriad of imports assembled. There
are bags In which 80,000 tiny heads
have beoen sewed by candle light Into
intricate designs of delicate artistry
by patient, tireless fingers of peasant
women, who sell them to obtain pin
Sioney, as American women sell their
butter nnd eggs. There Is lingerie of
fairy fineness, and baby things so
dainty that no mother can resist
Wanting them for her own.
' School children especially are In
vited, for Mr. Thorne and hls com
panion, W. L. West, will conduct a
tour of inspection, explaining in the
most Interesting manner not only the
workmanship of the article, but -its
history, the customs of the country
from which it came, the lives of the
people who made it, and th« condi
tions under which they live.
Those who love the artistry of the
country from which they and their
forefathers came, will enjoy the tap
estries, the paintings that are worthy
reproductions of old master®, the
quaint toys from Germany, the
painted boxes executed by Austrian
royalty, and even the pliers that the
old world uses. Of unfailing Inter
est to women are the vanity boxes,
the curling Irons, the French per
fumes and the decorative doll®.
Doll Hospital Is Opened
for Bnrgess-Naab- P»tr<yis
All the ddl* that have been dis
carded because the leg* came oft, or
the fingers were broken, and those
«e-hat no longer cry or say "Mamma,"
may be made as good a* new. Little
g.trfa need only to take their dolls to
the doctor who has his offices In the
Wonderland Toy Town of the Burge**
Nash downstairs store.
Dr. H. B. Fenner, who ha* been
repairing dolls in Omaha for 28 years,)
i* known from ooast to coast for his
remarkable work. Store* and indi
viduals nil over the country send dolls
to him. for If he does not have the
necessary parts he makes them him
*elf.
There Isn't a doll so sick or so dis
abled that Dr. Fenner cannot make
it well again. Even the eye* that
have been lust Dr. Fenner is able to
replace.
Drive for New Customers
Success, Dentist Reports
“Our drive for 1,000 new customer*
1* meeting with success," say* Dr.
Nunn, manager of McKenny dentist*,
"and the fact that people are coming
from all over the state to share in
our great half price offer is an indi
cation that our efforts to make it
'possible for people to secure needed
dental attention is being greatly ap
preciated."
McKenny dentists have added new
operators in order to take care of
the increased work and enable out
of. town patients to return to their
hf«nes without undue loss of time.
Mattson and Smails
ii ■ t
Report Paving Done
Mattson & Smalls company report
the paving has been completed in
tho north part of Dundee on Western
avenue, Lafayette avenue and Fifty
first street. The district which these
stieets cover has Just been Improved
with water, sewer, gas and sidewalks.
Jl is the only section In Dundee
where bungalows may be built and
there has been a great activity In
new home construction all year. A
number of new homes will be started
by Matson & Smells at once.
This district has just been opened
by Mattson & Smalls, who report a
number of lot salea ami good Inquiry.
$13,000 Horne Is Purchased
From Mrs. (w. M. I)rex«*l
Mrn. C»e«Tge AT. Prexel h «n gold
through ihe Osborn* Realty company.
♦Si • five and n half acre tract and
nine-room bungalow Junt north of
Florence to Ix-wl* <'. Curtin, *ale*
mannger of the Lvman Richey Sand
company, for $13,000.
The Osborne Realty company re
ports a healthy demand for medium
priced homes and reports the follow*
Inn transfer* totaling over $00,000
during the last 30 day*:
3021 I.mlmoiv, five-room roltame to
Albert Pelf
440* Wakeley, five-room bungalow to
Richard Rogin
6*41 lirtkf atreet. five ?*>oin cottage to
Flnv Johnson
4716 North Fortieth avenue, five-room
cot t»ga to John Rock.
3*31 Jnraiur street, aeven-roorn hnuae
to John Mkahi
3927 North Twenty-second street, aeven
Vooin cottage to Hattie barber.
6719 Military Avenue, sin-room houee to
' Osmr Wlrliml.
4720 North Fortieth avenue, five-room
butfgfclow to Albert Bchlrattt,
-.-jo North Thirty-fourth atreet, atx
rofim cotims" 1° h Tripp.
"126 South Fort y-lhlio "treet. «-roorn
house to August Hundatrom
1*22 North F»»rtj fourth avenue, four
room bungalow to John Bchwager.
I.1I3 booth Thirtieth avenue. eight
room house to bertha Richard*
Solltb Twentieth avenue, three
pfkotv t‘ot ihs" to John Winchcstei
b't i.t Forty Uib<t and Grand avenue to
A. Paula**.
Model of Importing Ship
.. .. ■■ - ■
This shows workmen putting into
the display window of the Burgess
Nash store at Sixteenth and Harney
streets the model of the ship on
which John W. Thorne, importer,
brought fo the United States from
abroad toe foreign goods which will
be placed on sale in the store next
week.
It was necessary to remove the plate
glass from the window in order to in
troduce the motlpl ship Into the
wlnow.
Japan Places Big Auto
Order With IL S. Firm
York, Pa., Oct. 13.—Frederick M.
Small, president of the Martin-Parry
corporation of York, Pa., announced
today the receipt of orders by his
company for 1,000 commercial bodies
to be shipped with Ford chassis direct
to Japan within the next 30 days.
This Is one of the largest orders for
commercial bod a^ever placed, and It
is understood that it Is part of the
program fostered by Japanese authori
ties for the rapid reconstruction of
the Japanese cities destroyed by the
earthquake.
This shipment of bodies will occupy
a complete train and will be sent di
rect to a special steamer chartered
for shipment from New Orleans.
Full Inning Ahead.
Nathan K. Green, manager of the
Jewish Press Publishing company, who
listened Saturday afternoon to the
world series game, play by gduy,
broadcast by W'OAW in co-operation
with The-Omaha ftee, at Wolf Dros.,
1421 Douglas street, reported that the
account of the game by rad.o was a
full inning ahead of a neighboring
score board.
A crowd of persons gathered in
front of the store to listen to the re
turns. This service will be maintained
throughout the series
Former Omaha Jeweler
Returns to Old Job Here
Harvey A. Mason.
Harvey A. Sisson, who has been
with Spalding A- Co., Jewelers of Chi
cago, since leaving Omaha, han re
turned to Join the T. I.. Combs A
Mazer Co., rind make Omaha Ills per
manent home.
Mr. Sisson was formerly with Mr.
Combs for several years and is well
known to most Omaha Jewelery buy
ers as a diamond exirerl? of renown,
as well as a designer and creator of
rare genius and fine taste. He will
be welcomed back to Omaha by his
many friends.
Dealer Now Sells Shoes,
He Once Helped Make
Many years ago John Feldman,
shoe dealer at 10!) North Sixteenth
street, was employed as rutter In the
Emerson Shoe factory. So thorough
was his knowledge of the company's
product and so well founded was his
faith In Emerson shoes, that after
leaving the factory he established the
store he now operates and began sell
ing them.
Mr. Feldman speaks with the high
eat regard of Mr. Emerson, head of
Jhe Emerson Shoe enjtipany, as an
employer and says that the realiza
tion of his dream ti^make a lietter
shoe at a moderator price has iieen
his life work.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Health Restored
by Radium
The wonderful curative power of Radium
ha* Iwti known for years Howaver. the
benefits of this precious health giving at^»
stnnc'j have In the past been only within
the ftKana of persons of wealth.
Since the Invention of Dcgnen's Radlo
Acilve Solar Pad any man or woman, poor
or rich, ran ufforil this treatment which
offers so much relief from suffering and
disease.
Degnen s Radio-Active Solar Psd Is
vswtrn next to the body day end night If
pours a constant atrrani of radio active
energy Into the system while you work,
play or sleep, helping to build up weaken
ed nervrs and tissue* to s strong, healthy
condition It creates a vigorous
tion of blood, thus removing congeal loti,
which Is the real cause of most diabase*.
To prove Just what this remarkable
treatment can do for you, wo will arm!
our Appliance on trial with the understand
ing thnt we will not • burnt* you s oatit
if It fall* to gtva sat Igfactory results
This offer is open to nny person who be*
pain of nny kind, nerve weakness or 11'"nr
< oiuplnlut. bladder trouble, ot disease . T
the lungs or heart
No matter what your aliment or how
long v/u have had It. we will gladly lei
; oil f .r> the eppM»nc« at our r si. Write
toifav fo» free liter, 11 tire gP'n complc4
lrf«n irio* Ion Radii hi Annlmrx t'o, .0#
III ad bury lildg , i.us Angeles, Cal.
Goldstein Chapman Co.
Opens New Department
—Photo by Sknglund.
The Goldstein-Chapman Company
has opened n drapery department,
which is the 11th department in the
store, I. E. Sllsby. who for many
years hag been in the drapery depart
mentg of other Omaha gtoreg, is man
ager of the new department. Mr. Slls
by states that in addition to a com
plete line of draperies, the depart
ment will specialize in interior dec
’oratigiK and special order lamp shade
work.
Ethyl Fluid to Put New
Pep in Gas for Motors
Chicago. Oct. 13.—Ethyl /luid, a
new addition to gasoline intended to
increase engine efficiency, is to be
placed on the market in part of the
gasoline sobfrin 10 mid-western states,
C. F. Kettering, president of the Gen
cral Motors Chemical company, which
developed the fluid, announced today
in an address before the automotive
engineers in Chicago. The new addi
tion agent. Mr. Kettering said, had
been developed after several years of
leaearch work by the General Motors
research corporation in Dayton, O.
Fa#thions from Vogue are regular
features of The Evening Dee.
Oil Burners Are
New Departure
in Funiace World
Latest Improvements in Heat
ing Plants—Clean, Coal
less Cellars Are Popu
lar Feature.
In J918 there was placed upon the
American market the first automatic
oil burner, adjustable to any type of
furnnee. Kighleen months Inter It
was Indorsed by the National Hoard
of L'lre Underwriters, which means
that through its use one Incurs no ad
ditional risk and no Increased fire in
surance.
Since then this Installation has
steadily advanced In popularity, ow
ing largely to that best of all adver
tising, iHe enthusiasm of those who
are using it. Stories are told of oil
burning householders who voluntarily
nnd enthusiastically open their front
doors to strnngers seeking Informa
tion about this way of heating a home
and lead them down the cellar stair
case to exhibit their Nokol Automatic
oil burner.
What a neat cellar greets them!
No coal bins, no siftera, no ash cans,
no barrels of kindling wood deface It.
The air is clean, the floor Immaculate.
Perhaps a few rugs are laid upon
It. and some children’s games or a
billiard table may be in evidence, to
show that this type of heater does
not banish humankind from its neigh
borhood. The agreeable aspect Is all
the more of a surprise to the stranger
because the .furnace he sees Is like
the one which fills his own cellar with
gritty dust, for the oil heater Is an
adjustment added to the regular ap
paratus for producing hot water hent,
hot air heat, steam or vapor. It
makes Its visible appearance beyond
the coaling door, where the flame
burns, snd outside the furnace. In the
form of the electric motor-driven blow
er which atomizes the oil and sup
plies the pilot light, in a positive au
tomatic' themostat. which starts anti
stops the flame, so that it goes out
and lights again at the silent com
mand of the temperature, thus burn
ing Intermittently while maintaining
In all the rooms the exact degree of
heat for which the thermostat has
been set.
Real Estate Deal*.
Schwager buys former A. C. Scott
home at 5124 Cass street for *20,000/
through Burt C. Fowler company.
Other recent sales made by this com
pany are; 661012 North Thirtieth
street, brick garage building, to Helen
Boiko. 110.000; six-room modern home
at 620 South Thirty first street to
Henry Lnufenburg, $7,750; seven-room
modern house at 5117 Burt street, to
E. H. Brown, through A. F. Tul>ey A
Son. $7,300; seven room modern home
at 5010 I'nderwood avenue. to
Theresa Moore. $7,000; live-room mod
em bungalow at 622 No.-th Forty-third
street, to C. L. Iiers« her, through
Shuler A Cnry, *5.700; five room mod
ern bungalow at 904 South Thirty
eighth street, to Christine Sherwood,
through Hansen Investment company.
*4,m.51; lot on Farnam street In
.Evanston, between Fifty-fifth and
Fifty-seventh streets, to H. B Boyles.
**,750; business lot st Sixtieth and
Leavenworth streets to sn Investor.
*7.500: 40 acres unimproved on West
Dodge street near One-hundred nnd
twentieth, to Lois Howell Evans et al,
*20,000. _
White Way at Shenandoah.
Kprrlat I»l«palrh to The Omiho Bee.
Shenandoah, la.. Oct. 13.—The citjo
council Wednesday evening let the
contract for the White Way lighting
system which Is to be Installed h.re.
to William If. Berger of Omaha for
J13.422.
Tie* compand hopes to have the
Work completed by January 1.
Brownell Hall Opens Tomorrow
Brownell Hall, the Episcopal school
for girls, which has been in an un
settled condition since It sold the
property on South Tenth street sev
eral years ago, will open tomorrow in
its new and permanent location.
Happy Hollow club house, the build
ing which has been known for nearly
hnlf a century as the old Patrick
home.
The school which is 62 years ol9
will occupy the club house until next
May 15, when the first unit of the
school's new buildings la scheduled
for ocmpletion.
The contract for this unit, to be a
dormitory building which will ac
commodate about 56 girls, was let yes
terday to Peter Kiewits Sons com
pany by Chairman W. T. Page of the
building committee and Architect
George B. Prinz.
The picture of the new building
shown here represents the east eleva
tion of the new structure which is to
be erected immediately north of the
club house. The picture, tsken from
architect's working drawing, la the
only pictured thus fnr made of the
new building.
Work will be started at once on the
new building. It will be of pressed
brick and stone and will cost approxi
mately 1100,000.
The school will open tomorrow In
the old club house with all depart
ments operating, from kindergarten
to and through college preparatory.
Miss Dora Lee Newman, the prin
cipal, and other officials are laying
special emphasis on the kindergarten
department, which Miss Newman
says Is second to none In America.
The kindergarten room will accomo
dale 23 children, Mrs. Raymond Hay- ]
ward |s the kindergarten director.
Registration at the school will be
held tomorrow, beginning at t.
classes will start the following day.
The principal expects to announce
In a few days a formal opening at
which time parents of students will
tie Invited to Inspect the school's new
quarters.
The faculty of the school consists
of: Princlal. Miss Dora Dee Newman,
Miss Orra Ambler, Miss Elizabeth
Koop, Nelle Oldd Rubafn. Miss Denore
Beveridge, Miss Ida Franz. Miss
Rosalyn C. Breeden, Mrs. Eleanor
White, Mrs. Raymond Hayward, Mrs.
Elizabeth Knox. Miss Ida Frant, the
history teacher. Is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, has spent
three years In academic teaching in
the Philippines, and has Just returned
from a world tour.
Realtor Tells
Value of Owning
9 Home for All
F Newlon Says Property
I* Sure to Increase in
Value as Population
(irows.
In commenting on the growth of
Orfiaha as a home-owning city, B. J.
Newlon, city salesman for the Payne
Investment Co., says that high apart
ment house rente constitute one of
the causes for this growth. The
Payne Investment Co., city depart
ment, which is managed by W. R.
Gibson, is finding a growing ten
dency pn the part of people of mod
erate means to own their homes, ac
cording to Newlon.
The following statement, com
menting o}\ home ownership and on
the future of Omaha is made by
Newlon:
"Among the very encouraging con
ditiona at present Is an Increasing
dispostion on the part of the people of
moderate meads to share the growth
and prosperity of Omaha through
the purchase of a lot or a home.
"While the great housing shortage
nnd high rents are In part responsi
ble for this situation. It is evident
that there is a largely Increased buy
ing power over a few years ago of
which advantage is being taken.
350,000 by 1935.
"This is further reflected In the
promptness with which obligations
of partial payments an being met.
"It goes without aaying ttoat the
American people are living on a
more liberal scale than they were
before the war: but it la equally
true that the so called “silk shirt”
orgy which came after the armiatlre
hna been In a large degree shorn
of its extravagance.
"It Is generally accepted that the
■ETES, it is a fact, proved by gorero
,TT ment experiments, that with tbs
ordinary under-draft store or
furnace, approximately 60 per cent of
the possible beat value of the fuel is
wasted up the chimney la the form of,
fuel gases and smoke.
These fuel gases are virtually the
same aa those which are sold by gas
companies at $1.25 to $2.00 per thou
sand cubic feet- And there are from
12,000 to 15,000 cubic feet of gas in
every ton of soft coaL
Cole's Hot Blast method of com
bustion burns the fuel guana. smoke
and soot which oth^r furnaces waata up
the chimney. And by ao doing H
•area you J-l to J-i in fuel.
This drawing Uluotratea a ample
teet which show* just hoar Cole's
Hot Bhh Draft burnt the smoke and
fuel gaoes. Roll a sheet of stiff paper
Into a cornucopia had thrust a nail or
pencil through the middle to hold it
by. Hold the large ct^Ldownward
and touch a match to I^^The smoke
will pour out the small end.
Near touch your match to tide
smoke and see ho* it ignites and burna
This method of complete combuetioa
is the Cole’s Hot Blast method.
Cole’s Hoi Blast Furnace
"Coi«'» S*vn CcaJ** •
Cole’s Hot Blest barns them genes
by mixing sir with them by a patented
process, and tboa i nan ring complete
combattlon. It lorcea superheated air
back upon the Bra and completely
consumes gases, smoke and soot. Thus
It bums more free air and, Isas ex
pensive foal.
U you are seeking real hasting satis
faction and scomouij, coma in and In
spect this famous Cols's Hot Blast
Furnace. This splendid furnace Is cor
rectly designed and ia staunchly built
to glee years of economical Service and
as tie lection.
Extra Hairy Construction
The ribbed aud corrugated flrepot
and dome of extra heavy construction
Insures enduring strength and service.
Tbs large sguarc cup joint Construction
prevents any leakage of gas, dust or
amok*.
Tha aatra deep oversize radiator got*
every particle of available beat from
th* fuel gas**, and the throA or open
ing from combuetion chamber into tha
radiator is SO per cent larger than ia ■
most furnaces.
Pure Moiat Air
Th* air is moistened and purified by
passing over tb* aatra large water pan,
keeping your home filled with th* motet
■tarilised warm air which Is *o necea- *
aary to haallh.
This furnace burnt any fuel, and is
eleo famished In eingl* register system.
Com* in and let ue figure with you oa
the cost of Installing this efficient, eco
nomical heating eystem In yoar home.
Special Prices to Contractors and Builders
Cole’s Hot Blast Furnace Co.
1413 Harney Street AT lantic 2480
_i
American people will not return to
the standard of living that prevailed
before the war. Indeed, the present
trend is not toward lowering the
standard, but raising it.
"Where nothing is saved or mad|
there can be no prosperity for the
family. Competent authorities firmly
believe that Omaha will have# a
population of 350.000 by 3935 and I
now hear the scoffers pay It Is lnv
l«'sslble, but I say that we will ex
reed that, for that Is Just a slendy
growth. It has juat been recently
published that Omaha has made the
greatest growth In home ownership
in the last 20 years of any city
In the Cnlted States of over 100.000
and still we are short of the required
number of homes that we should
have.
Vklues Will Jump.
"In Ncwl York city only 12 per
rent of the! poulntlon ow n their ow n
homps whila In Omaha 45 4 pier rent
own their »onies. New York's low
percentage Is of course due to the
extremely high cost of land and im
provement*.
"A* Omaha increases In popula
tion. home owning will become more
difficult and more costly in a like
proportion. Why wait for New Tork
value* to come to Omaha before buy
ing your own home? Why not re
ceive the benefit* of the growing
talues and be protected against in
creasing cost of living of high rents,
end all other factors that go to make
saving and Individual prosperity
more difficult?
* 'The "Own Tour Own Home' slo
gan *is one that even more people
In Omaha should adopt for it is still
possible to buy good homes here at
about 25 per cent less than many
other cities of our *!xe. and It la still
possible to buy good vacant lota at
price* from 1350 to 32,000.''
The highest salaried newspaperman
in the world i* Arthur'Wisb.ane. Read
hi* column every day in The'Evening
Itee.
Harry Easton Joins
Fowler Realty Firm
Harry K. Easton, who ha* lived In
Omaha alf his life, 111 now affiliated
with the Hurt C. Fowler company,
becoming a part of the sales organ
ization. *
Mr. Ration has been engaged for
many years in the general Insurance
business in this city and was favor
ably considered for state insurance
commlsaioner at the beginning of the
present state administration, until he
withdrew hia name from the list of
those who were being considered.
Mr. Kfhrton Is one of the leader* In
the activities of the local poM of
the American Legion. His long resi
dence in this city and hia familiarity
with local business condition* should
enable him to render a splendid aerv
ice to his clients.
Abe Martin, quaint and philosophic,
writes for The Evening Bee.
■- ■ -.. . - 1 1 ~ *” "
AT 40
[s the average time when peo
ple need glasses for close
vork. The only'time to con
sider glasses is when you feel
heir need. If in doubt call
Flitton Optical Co., JA. 1953,
and make an appointment for
Examinatkr..
•OUR SPECIALS
■ ;
Bifocal lenses, distance and
near virion, in one lens, $7.
Large round Shelltex Spec
eye glasses, $6.
%
Same service in our South
Side store> 24th and N. Sts.,
MA. 0784T
Flitton Optical Co.
Utk Floor 1st Natl Bk. JA l(U
CHIROPRACTIC
% •* **«** «. ,
By Properly Adjusting Your Backbone the Chiroprac
tor Correct* the Cause of Sickness—Then Your Nerves
Do Their Work and Thus Health Is Restored
Dr. Burhorn, and his able associates, realizing the sacredness of human life
and the re^onsibility resting upon us, feel it is proper and right that the
facts and results of CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT should be continu
ally brought to public notice, in order that knowledge of our drugless
method may be spread among the people and its benefits be more widely
enjoyed by those who seek restoration to health.
Chiropractors, by correctly adjusting the spine, are
▼ery successfully removing the cause of stomach
troubles, bowel, kidney and liver troubles, rheuma
tism, troubles of head, throat or lungs and other
organs. Acute and chronic cases yield readily to
Chiropractic.
Dr. Burhom provides every mod
ern Chiropractic convenience for
you in his office, including com
fortable tables, gentle scientific
adjustments; prompt, efficient,
courteous service, individual ad
justing rooms for men, women,
children and even babies at rates
that are reasonable,
REMEMBER: There is no guess
work. An X-Ray of your spine
will show the exact misplace
ment that is the primary cause
of your trouble. We accept no
cases that we can not help.
If you are sick, come in and see
me. It will not cost you one cent
—let me explain and prove how
the human backbone governs
your health or causes sickness.
You, your friends, your children,
all should know what this great
science of spinal adjustments
can do for you. Don’t delay. Do
it now!
HOUSE CALLS MADE WHEN UNABLE TO COME TO THE OFFICE
CONTINUOUS SERVICE FROM 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
t
OFFICE ADJUSTMENTS ARE 12 FOR $10.00 OR 30 FOR $25.00
Phone JA ckeon 5347 for Appointment—Residence WE bster 7042
Dr. Frank F. lurhorn
THE CHIROPRACTOR
(-Gradual* af tha Palmar School af Chiropractic)
(Rofialaraf aaf Licanaacl in Nahraaha)
Ninth Yaar af Succaaaful Practica in Omaha, Nakraaka
Suite 414-426 Securities Bldg. ' Cor. ,16th end Fernem Sts.
LADY (ATTENDANTS —COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORY LADY ATTENDANTS