Nurses of State
Elect Officers
Annual Convention Closes
M iill Lincoln Next
Meeting Place.
With the election of officers of the
Nebraska State Nurses' association
d the Nebraska State League of
Nursing Kducation, the annual con
v» ntiojr of Nebraska nurses closed Frl
day afternoon at Burgess Naeh audl
torium.
New officers are:
Nebraska State Nurses’ association:
Bertha Bryant, Grand Island, re-elect
ed president; Belle Beachley', Lincoln,
first vice president: Jennie Sunder
land, Omaha nurses' registry, second
vice president: Vida Nevison. Clarkson
hospital, Omaha, secretary; I.eta Hold
redge. Visiting Nurses' association,
Omaha, treasurer; Laura Allen, Oma
ha. director.
Nebraska State League of Nursing
Education: Charlotte Burgess, Uni
versify hospital. Omaha, president:
Edith Salln. Nebraska Methodist hos
pital, vice president; Mrs. Homer Har
ris. superintendent Clarkson hospital.
secretary: Arte J,«w1s, Hastings,
treasurer: Bertha Bryant, Grand lsl
and. director.
Agnes G. Deans, secretary Ameri
can Nurses' association, spoke before
the convention Friday afternoon, de
scribing the growth and prospects of
the association. Olga Stastny told of
''Post-War Work of Nurses in Eu
rope, ” while the subject of Margaret
McGreevey was "The Red Cross In
Nebraska."
The 1925 convention wilt be held a!
Lincoln.
PRESIDENT COO LI DOE SAYS:
Each man is entitled to his rights
and the rewards of Ids service he
they ever so large or ever so small.
FOUR NEBRASKA
STORES ROBBED
Lincoln. Oct. 24.—Four store rob
Sci if.s were carried out Thursday
night in Exeter, Decatur and Crete,
according to a report made by the
Nebraska Federation of Retailers to
the state law enforcement office here.
At Exeter the William Brown gen
eral store was entered after robbers
had sawed off the bars at one door
and about $200 worth of silk apparel,
shoes and sweaters taken.
The Richards hardware store was
entered et Decatur and yeggmen blew
open the safe and escaped with $40 or
$00 In cash. Merchandise also was
hE Or kin Bros H
Manaj(tmcnt — Frank A Le Bosky^
Try to Duplicate the Values Offered in Saturday’s
Big Sales Program
Special purchase, combined
with the Orkin Brothers’
underselling policy makes
possible such startling
values.
i For Saturday™
One Great Group of
SILK AND WOOL
DRESSES
Values to $15.00
Here’s another of those whirlwind sales
that have set the entire city to talking of
Orkin Brothers’ values. A sale of Dresses,
smart new Autumn Dresses secured in a
wonderful purchase and offered to you at
i practically Manufacurers’ cost.
Satins, Crepe de Chines
Canton Silks, Serges
Jacquard Silks, Poiret Twills
\ All Sizes 14 to 54
There are dresses for the high school girl, 1
the business woman, dresses for street and
afternoon wear, dresses that are styReh,
and you buy them for little more than the
cost of a house dress.
You’ll have to be here
early to share in this sale
Such dresses at $5 is a sensation, just like
! giving them away. No wonder we urge
you to be here early Saturday morning.
-
Values! Values!! Values!!!
In Smart Winter
COATS
A Real Sale Sensation
Hundreds of Coats
Positively worth to $49.50
Coats secured from New York’s foremost
Coat Manufacturers, at a price that is
practically absurd. Fur collars and cuff
silk lined Coats. Coats in all the new and
favored colors, and you take your choice
for but $24.50.
Coats of Ormandale, Bolivia
Velvetones, Brytonia
Velours, Suedina
Coats that are made right, look right and
are right. Coats you will be proud to wear
anywhere and for which the average
woman is willing to pay double this low
price.
Fur Trimmings
Viatka, Squirrel, Opossun.
Monflow, Marmink, Marmot
Make Saturday your Coat buying day.
Come direct to this great value store, where
your dollars have a greater buying power
every business day of the year.
_
■r
taken. Another store there was en
tered, but the loss was small.
At Crete a checkup In the I,eabman
clothing store revealed that the exact
outfits of men's wearing apparel that
a clerk had shown to a stranger yes
terday were missing.
Beatrice—H. H. Miller was brought
tefore County Judge Messmore on a
aofund check charge and pleaded
ruilty. The court sentenced him to
20 days In jail.
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR FREIGHT
Effective Qetober 6, present way
freight service on Missouri Pacific
Lincoln district was discontinued and
locals will operate dally except Sun
day and have through freight between
Lincoln and Union.
Local freight will leave Lincoln at
8 a. m. dally and arrive at Union at;
tl:4rt a. in., leave Union at 12:10 p. m., .
arrive at TJncoln. 4 p. in.
This new schedule was caused by
heavy lun of business on the Lincoln
branch.
Henry S. Raymond Dies.
Henry S. Raymond, 73, resident of
Jrnahi for 37 years, died Friday
morning at his home, 2854 Potter
street. He was a farmer on the out
skirts of Omaha. He is survived by
live daughters and six sons.
SALTS SEAL COATS
Luxurious black seal-like eoalt
—these look like real sealskin
and wear much better. j
4950
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 F»rn»m
*> ■■■■>
Are You a Big Fellow?
-are you -are you
STOUT TALL
or thin or short
It doesn t mat exactly me ^dividua\ proportion. U. »
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One att» £.
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