' Briej City News
Ht Hoot erlnt It Nn fccon tra 1
Metal dies, pivsWk. Jubilee Mr. Co. j
i:iec. Faiw. ..60 Burgess-Grandes.
riatlnum Wedding Rlus Edholm.
Try tlio uuondav 33-cunt lum-lieou
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleats
ant surroundings, musiic and entertain
ment Advertisement.
Goes to Kansas City to Funeral
Miss Maud Davies of City Commis
sioner Kugel's office is attending the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar
tha Davies, at Kansas City, Kan.
Sues for Divorce May Fadalik Is
suing Frank I'adalik for divorce in
. district court on grounds of alleged
nonsupport and cruelty. They were
married at Racine. Wis., December 31,
1899.
Rail President Here J. II. Young,
president of the Norfolk & Southern
railroad, with headquarters in Nor
folk, Va., visited Omaha enroute to
the Pacific coast on a vacation trip.
He went west over the Union Pacific.
Asks to. Be Bankrupt Clarence G.
Brewster, a salesman, 2613 North Fifty-ninth
street, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in federal court. His liabili
ties are J522 and his assets 1557. He1
claims exemption on J 4 50 of the lat
ter. To Sell Holstlnir Crane The aban
donment of a public dumping ground
at the northeast . of Carter lake
prompts the city council to sell a hoist
ing crane bought a year ago. Thp
apparatus will be sold for not less than
J 12,000.
Leslie on Vacation Judge Leslie of
district court will leave Wednesday
for a ten days' vacation at Madison
lake, Mfnnesota, and other northern
points'. He will make the trip by au
tomobile with the family of James F
Ferguson.
Sunday School l'icnics Members vt
the hunday schools of Mount Moriah
.Baptist and St. Lukes Lutheran
churches will picnic in Elmwood park
Friday afternoon. Saturday afternoon
the annual picnic of the Benson Meth
odist church will be held in Rlverview
park.
liberty Bond Payment" Due The
fourth payment on Liberty bonds is
aue August 15, according to a circu
lar from the Treasury department
wnicn nas readied Omaha. Certifi
cates will be issued in place of the
bonds by some-banks until the" bonds
are printed and distributed.
RAILROADS REDUCE SAYS UNCLE SAM IS' .
PASSENGER HAUL OF FIGHTING STOCK
SOUTH SIDE
Additional Cuts Made in Train j America Will Walk Away With
Service of Middle West;
Much Coal Saved
by Mpve.
(By Associated Tr.)
Chicago. Aug. 14. Extensive reduc
tions in passenger train service in ad-
"The boys of the United States are
just going to walk away with them,"
is what Captain riiillip Risch of com-
dition to those already made arc soon Pal,y u the Daudy Sixth prophe
sics wncn our men gel 10
War, Says Captain Risch,
of Sixth, Former Dutch
Warrior. '
. . ...
German Financial
' Eeform Defepred v
Until After War
Copenhagen, Aug. 14.-f-Her Schif
fer, the German under-secretary of
finance, who has been entrusted with
drafting the financial program cover
ing war expenditures, says in an in
terview in a Berlin newspaper that
, the government's proposed tax and
financial reform will be deferred until
after the war.
As a basic principle, he believes the
number of taxes should be as small
as possible because a few incisive
taxes are better than attempting to
spread .the burden with a large num
ber of small taxes. He- thinks it is
"necessary to avoid hampering indus
try on whose development tfye hope
depends-of raising the mighty sums
required.
Imperial Chancellor - Michaelis is
quoted in another interview as saying
that one recourse of the government
will be to put taxes on raw mate
rials along with income property
taxes.
French Bombard German
Town to Retaliate Nancy
Amsterdam, Aug. 14. An entente
airplane on ' Sunday passed over
Frankfort-on-the-Main and dropped
several bombs in the- crowded streets,
according to a dispatch" received here
today from the German city. Four
persons were killed and several others
were wounded.
On Saturday, Frankfort was raided
by a number of entente airmen who
Uropped several bombs. No. one was
killed.
An official statement issued by the
French war, department pn Sunday
said that two Frenth aviators f'.ew
to Frankfort-on-the-Main on Satur
day and dropped bombs on the city.
The statement added that the rafd
to go into effect in the middle-west.
Between March 1 and July IS, the
railroads in this territory effected a
saving at the rate of almost seven mil
lion passenger miles a year in pas
senger train service, according to a
report made today to the railroads'
War board by R. H. Aishton, Vi
d,ent of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway and chairman of the central
department committee, The total re
ductions already made and those soon
to be put into effect in this territory
amount to 'ever 12,000,000 passenger
miles.
The states included in the central
department are Illinois, , Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wesl
Virginia, Wisconsin and Colorado.
T"he reductions made in the central
department will result in saving 500,
000 tons of coal a year, which is made,
available for other purposes.
Among the roads which plan reduc
tions in the immediate future are:
Burlington, 1,800.000 nasseneer- miles:
Rock Island, a further reduction of
K6,4j6; Missouri Pacific, 1,000,000;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, a further
reduction of J98.822.
Military Closes
Two Hundred Bars
At Kansas City
the front.
Captain Risch knows whereof he
speaks. lie was a lieutenant in tlie
Holland army, serving. . Jive, x years
there before he came, to America; Ar-
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 14. Two
hundred and sixty saloons and drink
ing places were voluntarily closed by
their proprietors today when assist
ants of the United States district at
torneys began collecting evidence
against liquor establishments located
within the half mile 3ry zone sur
rounding military camps, outlined in
President Wilson's proclamation.
Included among the places closed
were two bewerie's, the bars in vir
tually all the large hotels and res
taurants and dozens of down town
saloons. Various units of troops sta
tioned about the city awaiting entrain
ment to concentration camps brought
the majority of saloons in the city
within the area.
Francis M. Wilson, United States
district attorney stated no specific
time had been- set for reopening the
saloons, that being contingent upon
the military situation.
Shipbuilding Plants Will
Be Government Controlled
Washington. Aue. 14. Bainbridce
Colby of New York, was sworn hkJ
today as a member of the shipping
board to succeed John B. White, of
Kansas City, -whose resignation was
accepted by President Wilson along
with those of Chairman Denman and
Vke Chairman Brent.
The board took ud today the sub
ject of contracts for construction of
two government owned shipbuilding
plants to turn out fabricated steel
ships. The contracts will be let soon.
but changes will be made in the plan
of Major General Goethals, formerly
manager of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, who proposed; that builders
of the yards be given an option to
purchase.
ihe new board, it is understood.
intends that the government shall re
tain ownership and also will ascertain
the exact cost of' fabrication before
the contracts are approved. v
Farm Advisers Increased
As Result of Food Bills
San Francisco, Aug 14. As a re
sult of the passage of the food bills by
congress the State Council of De
fense, acting in conjunction with the
was made in retaliation for the Ger- College of Agriculture of the Univer
man bombardment of Nancy and the I Slt' Of California, is to increase large-
region north, of, Paris.
wbv&iiictii .jmmgu mien
Two Trolley Cars Collide
North Brandford, Conn., Aug. 14.
Seventeen persons wene killed, and
.upward of two score injured, sorrle
probably fatally, when two trolley
cars on the Shore line Electric Rail
way met head on at high speed, a
short distance, from the local station
late today.
Both cars were well filled with pas
sengers and most of the dead wereM
women. The injured were rushed to
New Haven hospitals. Most of the
persons killed lived in Guilford, Mad
son, Saybrook and nearby towns.
Interned Austrian Ships
Are Sold at Large Price
New York, Aug. 14. Eight of the
Austrian steamships, ' which have
been interned in American ports
since the war began, have been ac
quired by the Kerr Navigation cor-
dent and treasurer, announced today.
The iransaction represented, it was
stated, an investment of $12,0OC,0OQ
and was financed by Norwegian bank
ers. The vessels have been renamed
and will be operated in the trans-Atlantic
service by the Kerr Steam
ship company, it was announced.
Veteran Takes Another
Trip Down Missouri
. Forest City, S. D., Aug. 14. (Spe
cial.) Charles Nowalk, a veteran of
the civil war, accompanied by a pet
dog, passed Forest City, drifting
down the Missouri river in a small
boat. "Drifting" is literally correct, as
he had lost the oars to his boat in an
encounter with a snag i:i the river.
Nowalk has made seven trips down
the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to
New Orleans, and has made three
trips from the Twin Cities to New
Orleans down the Mississippi river.
i
South Dakota Knights
Templar to Meet at Aberdeen
Aberdeen, S. D.. Aug. 14. (Special.)
'--The grand commander'' of the
Knights Templar of South Dakota
will be in session at the Masonic Tem
ple in Aberdeen on August 14, 15 and
16. A larg; -attendance is expected
of knights from all sections of the
tatc.
ly the present force of farm advisers
in the state.
Nineteen of the -advisers will be
added to the present force of eighteen
and through their appointment, prac
tically every agricultural district in the'
state will be thoroughly covered.
One of the food bills passed by con
gress appropriates approximately
$1,104,000 to be used by the State
Councils of Defense in bringing about
increased production of agricultural
foodstuffs. '
riving here, he joined the United
States army, Fourteenth infantry as
soon as he could. He served four
years and was on the border much
of the time.
"I noticed the men closely down
there," he said. "The Americans are
high strung and will do things in a
hurry. They will do splendid feats
of daring at the front and will learn
quickly, once they get into actual
fighting. . ' ,
"The Hollanders, for instance, are
slower to, start though they are regu
lar fools for fighting, once they get
going. Fire a cannon behind a com
pany of Dutch soldiers and not one
will bat an eye.
"But fire one behind an-American
company and every man will jump.
This high tension will put life into
the fighting ranks abroad."
.Captain Risch's company is one of
the most interesting m the whole Ne
braska brigade. Most of the men
have been personally chosen by him
and there are a large proportion of
foreign birth, or at least foreign de
scent. "There are- Bohemians, Russians,
Poles, Lithunians, English and Ameri-
cans in our company," he said. '"And
don't forget the Irish!" as he glanced
at a red-headed sergeant with twink
ling eyes who stood by. All are de
voted to Captain Risch whom they
vote "a good scout."
Many men in Company D speak
several languages. -, Captain Risch
himself speaks English, German,
Spanish, Dutch and French.
1 "But that's nothing," he says. "My
dad speaks fourteen."
Captain Rjsch is the only one of his
family in America. After he had been
here awhile he thought it a "foolish
notion" to have come. Then he met
an Omaha girl and at once he knew
why he had come to America. He
has a wife and baby to leave behind
when he goes out to fight again.
Captain Risch had one brother n
the Dutch navy, now dead. His only
remaining brother is a tea planter
in the Dutch East Indies, who will
be in Omaha within a month and who
is scheduled to speak at the Commer
cial 'club then.
Summer Complaint.
During the hot weather of the sum
mer months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels and it is of the 'greatest im
portance that this be treated promptly,
which can only be done when the
medicine h kept at hand. Mrs. F. F.
Scott, Scottsville, N. Y., states, "I first
used Chamberlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy as much as five years
ago. At that time I had a severe at
tack of summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One dose re
lieved ine. Other members of my
family have since used it with like re
sults. Advertisement.
RUIT
JARS
Mason, With Zinc Lids,
Pints Quarts y2-GalIon
60c Dozen, 70c Dozen, 95c Dozen
BUY FRUIT JARS NOW; SUPPLY LIMITED
PEACHES
We have 'em, nice ones, too; California
Elbertas
Some say they will be cheaper; some say they won't;
most people like the California Peaches better than the
ones that come in later.'
CRATE $1.19
SUGAft
Genuine cane sugar. . We want you to have good luck
; with your fruit, so we are going tp furnish you with the
best. '
COMPARE! These Prices Are RIGHT!
10 lbs.' for ...V.... 89c
. . . Vac
m m
Watermelons, lb.
We sold 1,000 big watermelons last Saturday. AH
left a smile of satisfaction.
WATCH OUR CARLOAD PRICES.
Stores Basket Stores Company Soon
WOMEN MUST HELP
IN FIGHT FOR RIGHT
Service, Sacrifice and Obedi
ence Necessary, Mrs. Mary
.Howe Tells Souths Side ..'
Conservation Women,
"An army fights on its belly,'"
said MVs. Mary Howe," in an address
to the South Side women in the in
terest of food conservation at the
library hall yesterday afternoon,
"And we women of America must
get together and see that our soldiers
get food. This is a time to think
of others. Service, sacrifice and
obedience are needed. For the first
time in the history of the world the
women and children have teen called
to aid in preserving democracy. We
have heard the call and we shall not
be found wanting. We shall hold to
gether in sincerity of purpose until
the ideals for which our forefathers
died, arc secure."
Mayor Dahlman was present and
spoke,
"If we do not win this contest
across the water, God only knows
what misery we shall meet If the
enemy ever reaches -our shores," said.
Mayor Dahlman. We have not yet
started to sacrifice. It is the duty
of us who stay at home to gie to the'
boy in uniform everything we can.
Every boy who puts on a uniform and
goes ' forth to shed his blood upon
the field of battle does more than
any man or woman who stays at
home can possibly do. It is our task
to take care of the food of the na
tion. We must conserve it. We must
dry all surplus fruits. and vegetables.
We can send them, if need be, in
submarines, to our boys in the
trenches."
Food Expert Talks.
" Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy, food ex
pert, told how foods are conserved.
"I have successfully dried thirty
different kinds of food," said Mrs.
MacMurphy. "And the process does
not lessen their food value in the
least."
She told of food conditions in
Europe and impressed the women
with the need of food conservation.'
Mf. Schrieber, chairman of the
Omaha Welfare board, told the wom
en of the municipal evaporating plant
at the Central Park school and offered
to do all he can.towad the building
of a plant in the South Side.
Mrs. William Berry, 3820 South
Twenty-sixth street,. was chosen chair
man of the South Side women in this
movement and the work will be taken
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
up through the various organizations
and other meetings will be held soon.
I Police Doubt Suicide
Of Mike Javremovich
South Side police are inclined to be-,
lieve that there may be "a nigger in the
wood pile" ill connection with the
death of Mike lavremovich. who was
fojnd dead in the basement of his
soft drink place at 2717 Q street early
Sunday morning. A gun was lying
beside him and there was a bullet hole
in the right side of the head near
tile temple. Police at first thought
that it was a sjiicidc.
Mike Radish, who cooked tor
Javremovich and who reported his
death to the police, is being held for
investigation. Officers say that they
think Radish knows more about the
shooting than he is willing to tell.
Radish reported that he had come
home from the home of friends at 6
o'lock Sunday morning. He called
up, the police station at 0:45. He said
that he was talking to Javremovich
in the soft drink place at 14:45 Sat
urday night. John Elko, 2725 Madison
street, was with him at that time.
Some colored pectple who live near
where the dead man was found, re
ported tti the police that they heard1
two snots about midnight Saturday
nigtit. '
Javremovich was found lying on an
old mattress in the basCmrnt of his
soft drink establishment and three
shots had beeu fired from the revolver
which was lying beside him.
The dead man's safe will be opened
tomorrow and that may give a clue to
the motive for the shooting. .
Former South Side Man '
To Train at Fort Riley
Dr.,.W. H. Crawford of Rushvilic,
formerly of South Omaha, has been
commissioned to Fort Riley. Di.
Crawford is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Crawford and was born and
reared on the South Side. He is a
graduate of the Crcighton Medical
school.
Dr. Crawford expects to remain at
Fort Riley about two months and then
be ordered to France. He stopped
over in South Omaha Jo make his
parents a short visit before leaving
for duty.
South Side BrevltlM.
J. B. Furen, of th Jewelry firm of Furen
& JacobMin. I" in low where he will ipend
a short vacation.
Bt. Mary'a church-will hold a lawn social
on the club campua. Thirty-sixth and Q
streeta, Vednesday evening.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Wednesday,
August 16 at a. m.. at 481 4 S. 25th Bt.
Two teams, two sets harness, two wagons.
Telephone South 900 and order ii case of
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverages delivered to your rcsldonco.
Omaha Beveraga Co.
A number of young persons motored to
King's lake Sunday. Bathing and boating
were the features of the clay. ThoBe present
werer J, Marvlch Vale, P. Barrett. H. Routt,
S. Green. B. Harris. P. Plttnway, F. Murphy,
W. Markey, B. Dworak, 8. Percy Parker,'
B. Itobbs. Tony O'Connor, J. Ollle Ktter. K.
Lannlng, A. Ryan. K. Moesrhler, L. Bush
man, P. Oreen, If.' Bosher, M. Eastman, It.
Trout, H. Moesrhler, V. McQoldrlck, U. Mu
Goldrlck and K. McKenna.
"DANDY SIXTH" BOYS
visit mm DEN
Some in Uniforms and Others
in Civilan Dress, They En
joy Big Show; Third
Iowa Coming.
t t. "LLKsWIB 1
1TL J JM a Jf rl
2
in- j Jiii-i j
The "Dandy Sixth" boys were out
at King Ak-Sar-Ben's castle last
night. They were there in force.
They were there because their uni
forms had not been received last
Monday night, which was the regular
military night. t
In fact, some of the boys last night
appeared in the trousers of their civi
lian days combined with the nifty
brown shirts of their soldier days.
But most of them were clad in their
full uniforms and looked very well
indeed.
Other guests of the evening were
citizens of Missouri Valley, Tekamah
and Washington, most of whom came
in automobiles.
Soldier and civilian guests alike
were delighted with the great mid
way show. Some got shaves from
Ike, the careful tonsorialist and oth
ers tried their muscle, lifting the
heavy weights with the professor.
Applaud Great Spectacle.
The great spectacle presented upon
tht stage was in fine form. And a
feature that called forth tremendous
applause was the substitution of a
band concert for the usual speaking.
The Republc Motor Truck company's
band, which happened to be in the city
en tour yesterday, provided the con
cert. The band is fifty strong and
made the old den ring with melody.
"Dad" Weaver announced that the
membership roll has passed the mark
and is going strong. Next Monday
night will be devoted to the guests of
Omaha market week and the boys of
the Third Iowa infantry are expected
to be here. The Monday following
will be Lincoln night.
"Dad" Weaver calls attention to the
fact that it is necessary to be a mem
ber if a man wants to go to the Ak-Sar-Ben
ball. No tickets will be sold.
Cowles Red Cross Society
Raises Large Relief Fund
Cowles, Neb., Aug 14. (Special)
--Cowles, a village with 200 inhabi
tants, has set a good pace , in Red
Cross work. Before the county socie
ty was organized Red Cross workers
started with a temporary organiza
tion and in five weeks raised $2,500
in the village and two townships sur
rounding it. The village per capita
was $4.50, and $35 per square mile was
the avarage for. the territory can
vassed. The society is now a perma
nent one with 390 members.
Did You Know It?
You wear the diamond while payinf
for it. We import in large quantities iar
our many tbres in leading cities el tta
United States. That' is how we under
sell the one-store jeweler. You mar ox
change diamond purchased from us for
a larger one at the full price paid. If un
able to complete your payments you lose
nothing of what you have paid. Savings
banka pay 6 diamonds increase in
value 10 to 20 annually. It's easy
to open a charge account with. us. We
trust the people. ,
LOFTIS SEVEN-DIAMOND
CLUSTER RING'
The Diamonds are
mounted so aa to
look like one large
imle stone. '
H a n d a e most and
most showy ring for
the least money.
Marvels of Beauty
at ISO. $75, $100 and
$12f
Credit Terms. $1.25,
91.85. $2.50 and $3
per week.
(( EXTRA k
UL VALUE H
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS
502 Emblem
C d e n t i f 1 cation
Ring-. Solid told,
2 fine diamonds.
, !;lau enameled In
1 v -1
FREE with nam.
number, company
and wgiment. Un-
Value at.
JU.50
A fitting parting gift from mother, wife,
sweetheart, sister. Sure to please HIM.
St. 95 a Month.
Your registration certificate will soon
be soiled and torn if carried loose In your
pocket. You can get a handsomd Holder
Free by stepping into our store and ask
ing for one.
Business men who know
natch values
Buy This One
21 -Jewel
16 Size
Hampden Watches that
will' PASS RAILROAD
INSPECTION.
COC TERMSt
92.50 A MONTH
This ia an unparalleled
bargain in a 21-Jewel
movement Adjusted to
temperature, Isochronism
and five positions ; dou
ble strata gold filled
case. Guaranteed 25 yrs.
Open Dally Till P. M. Saturday Till
9:30. Call or Writ for Illustrated Catalog
No. 903. Phone Douglas 1444 and sales
man will call.
THE NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
ROFTIS
raBRos&cafi.?
409 S. lath St,
OMAHA.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
m
Store dotes
SP. M.
"EVERYBODY STORE
Tuesday, August 14, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Phone Douglas 137.
M9J
Around.
The Store
EVERY department In our
store is a complete special
ty shop offering right styles and
qualities at the right prices, but
certain sections have been set
aside thit they might help us to
live up to our slogan:
"The Greatest Service to the
Greatest Number.'
the parcel check stand (Main
Floor), where packages, lug
gage and the like may be check
ed free of charge.
the Ask Mr. Foster, Travel
Information Bureau (Balcony),
where they will tell you any
thing about' where to go and
how where to stop for what
you wish to pay in fact, al
most anything about travel any
where and without charge.
the Burgess-Nash Workshop,
Auxiliary to the American Red
Cross .(Third Floor), where one
may spend any spare time
they may have, making things
for the boys in France com
petent instruction and mater
ials, free of charge.
the Postoffice (Main Floor),
where letters and Parcel Post
packages are stamped and mail
ed. Where you may purchase
monev orders without delav.
the Information Desk (Main
Floor), where checks are cashed
and all information concerning
the store and the city is' cheer
fully given.
You are cosdially invited to
malu use of onA nnrl all of
the" special fiervice sections.
The Annual August
BALE OF FUM
Affords Great Price Reductions
v
WE have just received inother large shipment of fur coats, sets and other individual
' pieces, in the latest styles, which have been added to our already large stock and
marked at prices
20V33V& Per Cent Under
September Prices
Advantages of Buying 'Your Furs Now
you will save 20 to 33V3 under September prices
you may make use of our special fur selling plan,
you buy furs that are absolutely correct in style.
you have a larger stock to select from,
you may store them with us without cost.
you buy furs that have, the Burgess-Nash guarantee
of quality. i '
We urge you to profit by buying now.
A few specials for Wednesday:
Cross Fox Scarf, $50.00 to $85.00.
Cross Fox Muff, at $85.00. .
Rati Fox Scarf, $15.00 to $80.00.
Red Fox Muff, $17.50 to $40.00. '
Black Fox Scarf, $15.50 to $58.50. v
Black Fox Muff, $19.50 to $58.50.
White Fox Scarf, $55.00 to $90.00.
White Fox Muff, $45.00 to $50.00.
Silver Tip Fox Scarf, at $85.00.
Silver Tip Fox Muffs, $67.50 to 95.00.
Marmot Coats, $79.00 to $90.00. .
River Mink Coat, $125.00 to $172.00. '
Nutria Fur Coat, $165.00 to $239.0.
Hudson Seal Fur Coat, $172,00 to $350.00.
Natural Squirrel Coat, at $275.00.
S. TOM!!
Leopard Coat, beaver trimming, $300.00.
Poiret Fox Muffs, $58.50.
American Fox Scarf, at $32.50.
American Fox Muff, at $35.00.
American Lynx Scarf, $17.50 to $40.00.
American Lynx Muff, $30.00 to $37J0.
Hudton Lynx Scarf, $12.50 to $29.50,
Hudson Lynx Muff, $18.50 to $22.50.
Marten Scarf, for $25.50 to $65.00. v
Marten Muff, for $18.50 to $65.00.
Badger Cape, for $70.00. " -Badger
Muff, for $55.00.
Pearl Cray Wolf Scarf, $22.50 to $30.00
Pearl Gray Wolf Muff, $30.00 to $45.00.
Ask Ahput Our Special Terms for This Month Only.
now is the Time to buy blankets
AS practically every big blanket mill in the country is filling government orders, all retailers' orders have been
cut down, and we are indeed fortunate to have1 a good assortment on hand now with prices 25 to 331
under September prices. Foresighted people will hasten to take advantage of this Annual ' August Blanket Sale
and purchase a large supply.
Hemmed Bed Spreads, $2.29
84-inch by 94-inch, extra large,
heavy crochet bed spreads, fine, closely
woven designs, special for this sale,
Wednesday, only $2.29.
Scalloped Satin Bed Spreads,
$3.19
Snow white, full double bed size sat
in marseilles weave, assorted designs,
scalloped with cut corners, Wednesday
only.
Bolster Sets, $5.00 Set
Scalloped satin bed spreads, cut cor
ners, with bolster roll cover to match,
the set, $5.00.
Wool Comforts, $3.25 Each
Wool comforts, cheese cloth covered,
Wednesday, only $3.25 each.
Burgtss'Nash Co. Down Stair Store
Knotted Bed Comforts
Comforts filled with good grade san
itary cotton, assorted colors, August
sale prices, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00,"
$3.50 each.
Plaid Blankets, $4.98 Pair
Fancy plaid blankets, all colors, as
sorted styles, wool "finish, bound two
inch border.
Indian Blankets, $4.98 Each
Heavy single blankets,' Indian pat
terns, assorted colors, bound with 2
inch blanket binding.
Plaid Wool Blankets, $5.98 Pair
Fancy broken plaid, with overplaid
in blue, gray, pink and tan, size 70x80,
weight 5 lbs. to pair, priced less than
the raw wopl is woVth today; a pair,
for $5.98.
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