THE
BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917.
Briej City News
j Platinum Wrddlnr Rinfs Edholm.
I.lfhttng Fixtures Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root rrint It New Beacon Press.
Metal plea, rreeawork Jubilee Mfg. Co.
33 Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Dlnaer 7Je, Taxton Chocolate Shop, ( to .
Have you sent your name to The
Committee of Protest, 50i Omaha
.'at. Bank Bldg.
Islclor Zlt-Ricr has moved his law of
fices to 529 First National Bank build
in.?. Advertisement. , '
Donee Friday Night Loyal council
No. 2348. Knights and LacHes of Se
curity, will Rive a dance at Swedish
auditorium Fjday night. N
Julia Kirsliner Gets IWvoroe Julia
Kirshner was freed from Jake Kirsh-ii-r
by Judtre Leslie, sittinar in divorce
court. Nonsupport was alleged.
Sny Fuel rtae your windows and
doors equipped with Hisgin metal
. weather strips. The HIgsrin Mfir. Co.,
City Nat. Bank Bldg., Douglas 4911.
Federal ' Men to Lincoln United
States- Mnrshal Flynn and Deputy
Marshal Nickerson have gone to Lin
coln for a - session of federal court
" Planning Expert Her Charles
" h'nspn. ':!tv r" "'-or
pert it nrrrrmirsr wltF the city
Planning- commission. - The commis
ion met last night in the city hall.
Singer Visits in Omaha James Sau
vage, a singer and voice teacher of
New lork. is visiting his former pupil
Mrs. DeE. Bradshaw. at 117 South'
Thirty-seventh street, on his way home
irom san Francisco.
Suffers Nervous Breakdown Mrs.
Herbert H. Stubbendorf. 1228 South
Tenth street, has been taken to a hos
pital as a result of a nervou brook
down. She is the wife of the marriage
license clerk at the court house.
Social Workers' to Confer The
Omaha social workers' conference,
new organization, will hold its first
regular meeting Friday night in the
auditorium of the Young Women
Christian association. Mrs. G. W,
Doane is chairman.
Held as a Deserter Edward B. Vro
man was turned over to the military
autnontles at Fort Crook as a deserter,
He was arrested on complaint of his
wife, who is suing him for a divorce
and who divulged the fact that he had
iaiiea to report for military service,
Clark Says It's a Boy George
Clark of the city comptroller's office
telephoned to his office that he would
. take a day off. "It is a boy." was the
A information he Imparted. "Take two
Nidays if .you wish," said the boss. Mr,
Clark is known as an ex-umpire of
the Western league.
Four Prairie Fires In City Four
prairie fires in Elmwood and River
view parks during the last week have
given the park employes much work
and anxiety. Commissioner Hummel
states that the grass is unusually dry
and the needles of the pine trees are
nigniy innammaoie.
Motor Railways Incorporates
Bowen Motor Railways company has
filed articles of incorporation in the
office ot the county clerk. The com
pany will manufacture gasoline and
electric propelled passenger ,and
freight cars. The capital is $100 000
A. D. Bowen and Carl T. Self are the
incorporators.
Announcement The James Corr
Electrto company, who have the larg
est fixture display in Omaha, are dis
continuing the fixture business because
they find it impossible to secure new
goods on account of the scarcity ot
material. They hare been installing
fixtures in the better class of homes.
Here is a chance for someone to get
reai oargams in nxtures. Adv.
lint Fireplace, Goods at Sunderland'!,
New Moderator, in
Sermon, Urges All
To Make Sacrifice
Rev. F. G. Knauer, newly elected
moderator of the Nebraska synod of
the Presbyterian church, in his ser
mon at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning urged his hearers to
make the sacrifice required of them,
thrt the world may be set right and
that out of the war now raging over
the world results o: wonderful good
may come. The subject ot his dis
course was "Looking to Jesus."
"We look to Jesus for the motive
of sacrifice. It is the motive that de
termines the vatue of the action and
it is also the motive that becomes our
inspiration in the performance of the
action. His motive in the sacrifice He
made for us was the joy set before
Him; the joy of doing God's will, the
joy of seeing men saved from sin and
death, the toy of seeing men sing with
a new joy in their hearts, the joy of a
redeemed earth and a new heaven.
And this joy becomes our joy and
we find Him friend, brother and king.
The $by of. the angels over one sinner
' that repenteth becomes our joy.
"This; joy calls us oh and enables us
to make the sacrifice required of us.
In this day we are called to make our
sacrifice that the world may be set
right and that out of this great con
flict now raging ove- the world re
sults of wonderful good may come.
"Let us bring the sacrifice required
of us, as followers of the Christ, with
charity iowtrd all and malice toward
none, praying for our enemies as He
did."
Rev. O. O. St. John of Kimball.
Neb., read the selection from Holy
, Scripture and pastoral prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr. Sayre of Gering,
, Neb. - - -
More Litigation Promised in '
Chadroi Conspiracy Case
Miss Fern Marr, star witness for
the defense in the Cliadron blackmail
case, returned home from Alliance
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
her mother and four other witnesses
for the defense in the case.
Steve Maloney, Harvey Wolf, Wil
liam S. Dolan and Charles Pipkin,
defendants in the case, returned on the
same train. All were glad to get
home.
; From the gist of their statements
it was intimated that further civil
and criminal court actions would grow
out of the case. Others whose names
have notleen mentioned in the fa
mous case are said to be involved in
court matters which will be taken up
later. - , , .
Articlo by Prof. Puis
Accepted by Big Magazine
Notice of the acceptance of an arti
cle by the Quarterly Journal of Pub
lic Speaking has just been received bv
Prof. E." Puis. The subject of Prof.
Puls'.article is, "Speech Training for
Busness Men." The board of editors
pasing on -all submitted articles is
composed of the heads of the public
speaking departments of Leland Stan
ford, jr., university, Cornell university,
the University of Illinois, and the
University of Wisconsin. Prof. Puis
is at the .head of the public speaking
department of Bellevue cc-Ileee. and
also active in' voice culture class work
in a number of Omaha s clubs.
WORE OF ART AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Under the Auspices of Local
Societies, the Work of Many
Famous Artists Is Dis
played. At the informal opening of the
newiy decorated and enlarged art gal
lery on the third floor of the city li
brary, held by the Friends of Art anc
the Fine Arts society Sunday after
noon, art lovers of Omaha discovered
lhat ihe city has a gallery and a col
lection of paintings of which they mav
re proud.
"We have combined our resources
so that by hanerine the naintincc hr.
longing to the Fine Arts society and
the Friends of Art with those already
in the library we have an exhibition
worth seeing. We want the public to
feel that it has an art exhibit which
will repay repeated visits," said John
w, of the friends of Art.
Forty-five paTnTiiTp, Jlsrsy Cr mem
bv famous artists, are excellently dis
played and lighted. The new mauve
gray background with which the walls
have been 'decorated sets off the paint
ings to the best advantage.
A portrait interior by Herman
Richir, ,.a Belgian artist, last .heard
from in his native country, is one of
the features of the exhibit. The pic
ture, entitled "Un Regard Dans Le
Passe," is that of a young woman in
a reverie at subset, near the window,
of her boudoir, and is rendered with
very delicate and colorful effects. This
painting was purchased by the
Friends of Art last sorine when it
was exhibited in the Auditorium. The
artist was in Belgium and was willing
to dispose of it at a figure within the
means of the Omaha society. "We
would not take five times the amount
for it now," said Mr. Webster. "It
improves with acquaintance." '
From Private Galleries.
Several eastern people have loaned
valuable paintings to the Omaha gal
lery which will enrich the collection
for an indefinite period. An Inness,
"The Juniata River," Valued at $7,000
is perhaps the most noteworthy of the
three paintings loaned by George H.
Ainsley of New York.
"Open Sea" by Carlson, a painter
who died recently, is one of the best of
the five loaned by Robert C. Macbeth
from the Macbeth galleries in New
York. Robert C. Vose of Boston also
contributed five paintings to the ex
hibit, notably a J. K. Lours landscape.
The gallery has received a beautiful
out of doors study in "Among the
Trees," by Stuart of California which
is the gift of the artist: He has an
other work on the way for exhibition
during the latter part of the month.
Robert Gilder, Omaha, has loaned
his laree canvas depicting harvest
fields fast dimming with evening mists
of autumn, in addition to his "Sun
light and Shadow" which already
hangs in the gallery.
The gallery will be open every day
from 9 in the morning untiPS in the
afternoon. No admission is charged,
thus giving the people of Omaha an
ooDortunitv to become familiar with
the works of art.
SOUTH SIDE
AUTO HITS CHILD; .
DRIVER ARRESTED
Louis Lewis, 5 Years
jured in Accident
Old, In-
on South
Side; HempeLReleased
' on Bail.
Loui Lewis, aged 5 years, 5125
South Twenty-sixth strce wa,s struck
by an auto driven by O. A. Hempel.
1220 Arthur street, Sunday. He was
knocked to the pavement, his ankle
was sprained and he was slightly
bruised.
Emmett Lindsay, 4121 South Twenty-second
street, took him to the po
lice station where Dr. Shanahai. at
tended him. .
Hempel was arrested charged with
reckless driving and released ou bail.
Costs More Than $9 Week
, To Feed Family of Five
New York, Oct 22. A compari
son of food costs in the principal
cities of 'the United States made
public by the health department
here tonight, shows thai the cheap
est wholesome dietary for a family
( of five consisting of man, wife and
three children, costs $9.89 a week in
Chicago, which is more than any
other city in the country. The same
standard dietary costs $9.67 a week
in New York City; $9.25 in New
Orleans, $9.14 in Boston and $9.12
in San Francisco. The average for
24 cities and towns in the United
States was $9.43.
Kind-Hearted Cops Carry
Horrid Brute Downstairs
"I'll go lownstairs when I'm
knocked down and not before." de
clared Pete Flowers, at the South Side
police station early Sunday morning
when he was told to go to the ,cell
room. He was arrested at Miller's
estaurant Twenty-sixth and Q streets,
by Sergeant Allen, who found a bot
tle half full of whisky in his posses
sion. "We hated to knock the fellow
downstairs, on Sunday ," said Desk
Sergeant McCarthy, "so Captain Car
ey, Sergeant Allen and myself picked
the big man up in our arms and ten
derly carried him downstairs."
Sixteen Widely 'Known . 3
Women on committee
Washington, Oct. 22. Sixteen
prominent women were named by
Secretary Daniels tonight to form the
woman's advisory committee on navy
auxiliaries to the Red Cross war coun
cil, which will supervise the work of
.. .. , - . ,' .1 :.t. . I. u
an tne local auxiliaries inrougn wimoi
the Red Cross has undertaken to con
duct comfort and relief work for the
navv. The committee follows:
Mrs. E. T. btotesbury, fhiladelpma,
chairman; Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs,
George Barnett' and Mrs. Lary I
Gravson. Washington; Mrs. W. B,
Brooks. Baltimore. Mrs. Frederick D,
Countiss, and . Mrs. Bryan Lathrop,
Chicago; Mrs. George J. Denis, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
and Mrs. Henrv Moreenthau, New
York: Mrs. E. T. Meridith, Des
Moines: Mrs. Henrv R. Rea. Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Mathew T. Scott, Bloom
ington. 111.; Mrs. James M. Thomson,
New Orleans; Mrs. rrencn vanaer
bilt, Newport; and Mrs. Charles S,
Hamlin, Boston.
Colonel Roosevelt Blind
In Left Eye From "Punch"
Stamford. Conn.. Oct. 22. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, who is finishing a
fortnight's training at a rest camp here
today received a delegation of news
paper men and stated that his stay at
the camp was simply tor relaxation.
He refused to talk about the war or
Kftu York oolitics. ,
Colonel Roosevelt in telling ot ins
boxing exploits of former times made
the disclosure that since- he retired
from the Whit. House, he has not
hart til siffht of his left eve.
"I don't think many may know tnis,
: said, "but the fact is, I was hav-
ing a lively doui one uay wnu hubr
young-, captain of artillery when he
crossed me with a. hard, right swing
and landed on mv left eye. Ihe
punch broke some of the blood vessels
of the eye ana i nave not seen num
since.- - -
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
A NEW DISCOVERY STOPS
; SORENESS AND CORNS
. FALL OFF
Just touch or two t with lee-mint and
jrour corn na loot trouoiet are enaea.
takes the sorenesa right out, then the corn
or callous shrivela and lifts tot. .
No matter what you have tried or how
many times you have been disappointed, here
a real help for you at last.
You will never have to cut a corn again
or bother with. Bungling tape or piasters.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns between
the toes, just shrivel up and lift off so
ea7. It's wonderful. . You feel no pain or
soreness when applying Ice-mint or' after
wards. It doesn't even Irritate the skin.
This new discovery,, made from a Japan
ese product, is certainly magicathe way it
draws oat inflammation from pair of
swollen, burning, aching feet. Ice-mint im
parts such a delighlful cooling, soothing
feeling to the feet that it just makes you
ign witn reiser. It is the real Japanese see-
ret for fine, healthy, little feet. It is srreatlv
appreciated by women who wear high heel
hoes. It absolutely nrerents foot odora and'
keeps them sweet and comfortable.
It costs little and will arlve your mnr.
tired. Buffering, swollen feet the treat of
I their lives. Sold and recommended by good
druggist everywhere. Advertisement. .
Free Ride Fatal for Man
With Camouflagsd Keg
A "little brown keg" got Ted Swick,
4508 South Twenty-seventh street, and
Andrew Nelson, 3639 S street, in bad
Saturday night. They were arrested
by Detectives Zaloudek and Francl,
who saw them take a gunny sack con
taining a five-gallon keg 5f whisky
from an automobile. Nelson, owner
of the automobile, alleges he was driv
ing along L strce;, and passed Swick
lugging a heavy package and asked
him to eet in and ride with him. He
says he did not know that Swick had
a keg of whisky with him. Swick tells
the same story.
Auto Hits Wagon; Kaches
Receives Two Broken Ribs
An automobile crashed into a
wagon driven by " Edward Kaches,
teamster, Forty-fifth and ,W streets,
near the L street viaduct Saturday
and smashed it. Kaches wasihrown
to the pavement and had two ribs
broken. The driver of the automobile
drove away. The license number is
140549. Kaches was attended by Dr.
Shanahan. .
will niK at the home of Mrs. Martin Lom
brink, 2613 E strict, Thursday afternoon.
, . 1 e . L. AAA 1 . - -
Onia or Uactor.ade, th hewltliful. rffreshlns:
Home Beverages, delivered to your residence.
umana Ueverage Co.
The Lefler South Side Aid society will
im'ft at the home of Mr. J. U Long, Thlr
tecnth and Kort Crook boulevard, at
o clock Wednesday afternoon. Hefresh
ments will be served.
The Halloween party for the benefit of
lh drill team of Superior lodgo J3, Degree
ot Honor, win be held at the A. O. U. W,
temple. Twenty-fifth and M. streets,
Wednesday eVenlng. The team must be
present. The public Is welcome.
A NEW VAMPIRE.
Noah Webster says a "vampire" Is
fabulous ghostly being that sucks the blood
of the living hen they are sleeping," which
seems in present-day experience to be
pret'y accurate description of tha gas meter,
Hilling said a vampire was "a rsg and
none and a hanK o nolr, which Is a very
unKlnd way to dcacrlDe a perfect lady.
Tha motion picture audiences recognise
one by a face painted ghastly white, lips
very red and a pair of bod, murky, dark
dank and desperate eyes. Yet Gladys
Itrockwell, In William Fox's great human
story, "The Honor System," Is a fascinating
vampire and none of these things.
See this picture at the Bcssee tonlght.o-Adv,
Awful Winter Due,
Says 0. L; Signs AH
Point to Blizzards
May Have to Splice Thermom
eters to See How Far Down
t Mercury Will Go, He
Intimates.
South SiCe brevities
Steam-heated apt. In Scargo blk. . Tour
rooms. S. U. Benner Co., D-8406.
THE HONOR SYSTEM. The smashing 10.
reel William Fox ctnemelodrania. Come to
the Besse tonight.
The X 1 club will give -a. dance and card
party October 24 at Eagles hall, Twenty-,
third and N streets
The W. S. W. clun will meet with Mrs.
Will Hettrlch, 47.24 L street, Thursday.
Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock.
. The kenslngton of Upchurch lodge Ko, 2
l ne open season for hard winter
predictions opened yesterday.
Its going to be worst than the
winter of'eighty ," said the Oldest
inhabitant.
'The muskrats has built their
houses clean out of the water and
the hair on the range horses is a foot
long already," he declared, shaking
ins nead wisely.
As though to bear out O. I.'s con
tention the weather forecast is for
cold wave due here Monday.
"The feathers on the ducks is
thicker this year than I ever seen
em. O. I. plucked at his beard,
"Don t tell me; I know I Ain't the
crows all gone? Ain't the birds
bunched up earlier than ever before?
Am t the squirrels put up more n
twice as many nuts as usual? Didn't
we have a unusually early freeze?
Oldest Inhabitant groaned dismally
and peered off into the north where
bunches of white clouds hung like cot
ton bobs strung on a trick wire in the
sky.
Another sign of a hard winter in
Omaha is the remarkable tenderness
of wives, who lack furs, toward their
husbands; of late, the hints of coal
shortage, and the general. influx into
hotels and apartment houses.
"If I just had the money I lost by
not buying' Omaha lots 30 years ago,
I'd go to Californy," sighed thj0. I.
as he turned to go.
"Do you think the war has got any
thing to do with it?" he was asked
"Wal damnfino!" he answered.
: , I
75uCan Tell the People Who
XHave Iron in Their Blood
StromSealthuMt
wrvusFolks
Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will
Make Nervous, Rundown People 100
Stronger in Two Week' Tim '
in Many Cases. .
NEW YORK, N. Y. "One glance is
enough to tell which people have iron in
their blood," said Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston
physician who has studied widely both in
this country and in great European medical
institutions, in a recent discourse. They are
the ones that do and dare. The others are
in the weakling class. Sleepless nights spent
worrying over supposed ailments, constant
dosing with habit forming drugs and nar
cotics for nervous weakness, stomach, liver
or kidney disease and useless attempts to
brace up with strong coffee or other stimu
lants are what keep them suffering and
vainly longing to be strong. Their real
trouble is lack of Iron in the blood. Without
iron the blood has no power to change food
into living tissue and therefore nothing you
eat does you any good; you don't get the
strength out of it. The moment iron is sup
plied the multitude of dangerous symptoms
disappear. I have seen dozens of nervous,
rundown peope who were ailing all the time,
double and even triple their strength and
endurance and entirely get rid of every
sign of dyspepsia, liver and other trouble
in from ten to fourteen days' time simply
by taking iron in the proper form. And this,
after they had in some cases been doctoring
for mAths without any benefit.
If you are not strong or well you owe it
to yourself to make the following testt See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see for yourself how much you have gained.
There is nothing like good old iron to put
color in your cheeks and sound, healthy
flesh on your bones. But you must take Iron
In a form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated, like nuxated iron, if you want
it to do you any good, otherwise it may
prove worse than useless.
NOTE Nuxated Iron, recommended above
by Dr. E. Sair. is one of the newer organic
exmpounds. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, it is easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset
the stomach ; on the contrary, it is a most
potent remedy, in nearly all forms of In
digestion, as well as for nervous, rundown
conditions. The manufacturers have such
great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they
offer to forfeit 1100 to any charitable insti
tution if they cannot take any man or woman
under 00 who lacks iron and increase their
strength 100 per cent or over in four weeks'
t'tne. provided they have no serious organic
trouble. They also offer to refund your
money if it does not at ler.Jt double your
strength and endurance in ten days' time.
It is dispensed in this city by Sherman
McConnell Drug Co. and all other druggists.
Advertisement. .
Not a soap pewdsr-not a chipped soap
not a cake - but wonderful flakes!
nt shrink woolens! rbntturn silks yeEow!
LEVER BROS. CO- CAMBRIDGE. MASS. ,
nfj i nr'f
URGESS-l
EVERYBODY STORE"
Monday, October 23, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY.
Phono Douglaa 1;
Tuesday Is Bargain Day in the
.Down Stairs St
ore
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
Tuesday in the Down Stairs StSre
Trimmed Hats
$1.79
SMARTLY tailored hats,"
hats with soft droopy
brims, email, close-fitting
hats; in fact, almost all
styles and colors will be
represented in this lot,
priced Tuesday, at $1.79.
Untrimmed Hats
79c
SCORES of untrimmed
shapes in all the latest
styles, small, medium and
large hats, made of splen
did quality black velvet
and specially priced for
Tuesday, at 79c.
Burf ess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stat.
Tuesday Specials
In the Down Stairs Store
Women's Union, Suits, 75c
Fine white cotton, medium
weight, low necks and sleeveless;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves," ankle
length; Tuesday, 75e.
Sample Hose, Pair, 23c
Women's and children's' hose,
roadmen's samples, cotton and
fleeced lined, plain and ribbed top,
tsenmlesR, anecial, 23c pair.
Girls' Union Suits, 50c
White cotton union suits for
f'irls, medium weight, fleeced
ined, drop sfat, ankle length, all
sizes; specially priced, at 50c suit.
Boys' Union Suits, 50c
Cream colored union suits for
boys, ribbed cotUm, open crotch,
ankle length, in all izes; special,
for Tuesday, at 50c suit.'
Corset Special, at 69c
A very special value in low bust
and long skirt, free hip, , double
steel boning, firm, white coutil,
spcr'nl, 69c.
Batiste Brassieres, 25c
Lace and embroidery trimmed,
in both front and back, splendid
fitting brassieres, sizes 34 to 46,
Tuesday, at 25c.
Burg ess-Nash Co. Down Stain Star
Remnants of Wool
Dress Goods 49c
n ONSISTING of French serge,
J shepherd checks, p 1 vi d s,
stripes, mixed suiting and other
fancy weaves. Good range of col
ors, irom a (j to 44 incnes wicie,
from 1 Vi to 6 yards in a piece, 49c
a yard.
. Broadcloth Suiting:, 89c
5(Mnch broadcloth, in plain col
ors of gray, brown, navy, green
wine; on special sale, Tuesday, 89c
a yard.
' . 22-Inch Velveteen, 69c
Velveteen in a full line of col
ors, including black, 22 inches
wide. On special sale, Tuesday, at
69c a yard.
Tub Silks, Yard, 49c
Tub silks with a very fine cot
ton warp in white grounds with
pretty, colored stripe, for shirts
and waists. Tuesday, 49c a yard.
Silk Poplins, Yard, 49c
Silk poplin in a full line of col
ors. On special sale, Tuesday, in
the Down Stairs Store, at 49c a
yard. '
Burfess-Nasb, Co. Down S t air S(3 tore J
Crochet Bed Spreads
. $1.29
HEMMED crochet bed spreads,
for double bed; good weight,
' snow white, assorted patterns,
Tuesday only, at $1.29 each.
Crochet Bed Spreads, $1.79
Large size ctochet bed spreads,
assorted Marseilles patterns. Scal
loped with cut corners or plain ;
Tuesday, $1.79 each.
Satin Bed Spreads, $2.98
Large satin Marseilles bed
spreads, handsome assorted pat
terns, scalloped with cut corners,
or plain hemmed. Very special,
Tuesday, only $2.98. '
Bolster Sets, $4.69
' Satin bed spreads, scalloped with
cut corners, with scalloped bolster
cover to match. A big value for
Tuesday only $4.69 set.
Mercerized Napkins, $1.19
Dozen
Mercerized cotton napkins, as
sorted patterns, "hemmed and
ironed ready for use. Special, at
$1.19 a dozen.
Scarfs and Squares, 19c
18x50 scarfs and 30x30 squares,
fine white art cloth, edge finished
in 'delft blue with embroidery cor
ner. For Tuesday, only 19c.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Dress Ginghams IF2C
About 150 pieces of fine dress
gingham, in staple checks and
6 tripes, good varietybf colors, also
plain colors. Tuesday, special,
at llUc.
Flaeced Dress Goods, 12
Dark blue and browns, also fan
cy mixtures suitable for children's
school dresses; 36 inches wide, for
Tuesday, 12 He
Cotton VoiU Drast Goods, 10 He
Plain colors of tan, blue, green
and brown. Just the thing for com
fort linings. 27 inches w,ide, Tues
day, 10 He.
Amoskeaf Romper Cloth, 19c
Many pretty styles for your se
lection in plain colors and fancy
check and figures, 36 inches wide,
for Tuesday, 19c. ,
Buriess-Nash Co Down Stairs Store
SOAP AND CLEANERS
No mail or phone orders, no deliveries.
Diamond C Soap, 8 for 24c. -,
White Borax Naptha, 10 for 36c.
Fels NaDtha Soap, 6c.
" P. G: Naptha, 6c.
Ivory Soap, 12c.
Sal Soda, 12c.
Toili Cleen, 17c.
Sani Flush, 19c.
Kleen Tone, 8 He.
Softone, 8 He
Old Dutch Cleanser,' 8 He.
Star Naptha Powder, 6c.
Golden Rod Washing Powder, 5c
Pearl White, 12 for 45e.
Crystal White, 12 for 66e.
DRUG SPECIALS
A large lot of toilet soap, per
cake, 2c
Sloan's Liniment, 16c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39c.
Peroxide, bottle, 10c
Corylopsis Talcum Powder, 12c.
4-oz. Glycerine Bay Rum and
Rose Water, 17e.
1-lb. can of Talcum Powder, 19e
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
In this Time of Rising Cotton Costs
These Items are Noteworthy
Bleached Muslin, 12c
36-inch soft bleached muslin, good weight. A splendid value,
at 12c yard. ,
Linen Finished Sheets, $1.00
76x90-inch heavy linen finished sheets, seamed center. A well
made, fine wearing sheet A big value, for $1.00.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 25c
42 or 45x36-inch bleached cases, hand drawn thread, spoke stitch
ed. These are low priced for Tuesday, at 25c each.
Wool Blankets, $4.69
T ARGE, heavy wool blankets, In assorted plaids, gray or white,
Li these are slightly imperfect weaves, but will give perfect wear.
Tuesday, at $4.69 pair. '
Wool Blankets, $5.95
68x80 fine wool plaid blankets, in blue, gray or tan combinations,
whipped ends. A heavy, warm, sightly blanket, at $5.95 pair.
Plaid Blankets, $7.48
These are the large sice, weigh 6 pounds to trie pair, high grade
wool, assorted color plaids, and priced, at $7.48 pair.
Cotton Blankets, $3.39
64x80 plaid blankets, good weight, soft and warm; fine to use
in place of sheets; Tuesday, special, at $3.39 pair. ..
Outing Flannel, 15c Yard
27-inch heavy standard outing flannel, big assortment of light
or dark shades, special, Tuesday, 15e yard.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
. Tuesday in the Down Stairs Stor
Dresses of Satin and Taffeta
At $10.95
. i
TT is very seldom that we are
able to offer dresses of such
unusual individuality in such a
range of styles and made of such
beautiful materials as these we
are offering you Tuesday, at
$10.95. v
The dresses are made with all
the latest style features that are
seen in the high priced models
and of splendid quality satin and
taffeta.
There is a great variety of mod
els from which to make your se
lection Tuesday, in the Down
Stairs Store, at $10.95.
Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Specials From the Drapery Section
In tha Down Stairs Store 1
T'HE displays in our drapery section are of great interest to those
x interested in making the home attractive. , Tuesday we have as
special features: . ' .
Odd curtains, in large varieties, from $2.75 to $3.43.
Table covers, 48 inches square, at 79c each. '
Table covers, 29 inches square, at 30c each. - v
Figured garment containers of cretonne, moth proof, each, $1.49.
Green and yellow cretonne edgings, special, at 3c yard.
Figured and plain madras, sunfast, 75e yard.
Marquisette curtains, 2 yards long, $1.59 pair.
Scrims, ecru, white and ivory, plain and ribbon edges 36 inches
wide, 19c per yard. .
Remnants, cretonnes, scrims and nets, 5c to $1.10. ,
Extension rods, brass, 5c and 10c each. ' '
Bordered scrims, pink and blue, 36 inches wide, 12c per yard, i
" ' Burfess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Women's Neckwear, Special Tuesday, 10c
117 OMEN'S neckwear,, including broadcloth collars, organdie col
lars, trimmed with filet lace, also organdie vestees, Tuesday,
each, 10c. v j .
. Fancy Handkerchiefs, 5c
Women's plain colored and fancy handkerchiefs, on special sale
Tuesday, at 5c feach. X "
Lace Edges, Yard, 10c .
Filet lace edges, splendid imitations of the, real, edges and bands
to match, on sale Tuesday, special, KJc yard.
Val Lace, Yard, 5c
Val. lace insertions and headings, specially priced at 5c a yard. .;
Embroideries at 10c 1
Fine Swiss embroidery edges, insertions and headings, specially
priced for Tuesday, at 10c a yard. . . i : .
Burfess-Nash Co.-M)own Stair Store '" .
