THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, , 1919.
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J VI rBowen' Value-Giving Furniture Store.' VIHMU
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Furniture Values
With a Special Appeal
It is only natural that the choicest
values should be Selected for, the Home
Beautiful, but from our enormous stock,
values of the better kind can be had at
any time. Every piece of furniture we
sell as well as every household article
leaving this store carries Bowen's guar
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Complete
Dining Room Sets
Here one will find the best offerings to be had
no matter where they shop. Each piece of every Din
ing Room Set we are showing has been carefully fin
ished. Many sets in the Period and in plainer de
signs that will set your dining room off in such a
: way that you will enjoy it two-fold.
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Separate pieces like illustration in Mahogany, Queen Ann
design: , .
54-Inch Table $39.75
Buffet $57.50
China Cabinet $42.50
Chair, with genuine leather seats $7.50
Dining Room Tables, in oak finishes J. , : .$12.50
Buffets, in oak finishes $19.50
Chairs with leather scats, oak finishes. . . .$2.75
Our New Name
Hereafter the Central Furniture Store will be
known as the v
H. R. BOWEN, CO.
The old firm under a new name will continue its policy
of guaranteeing every piece of Furniture leaving the store
a policy that has enabled us to make and retain the busi
ness friendship of thousands of customers.
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I Bed Room Furniture
; An artistic bedroom is the wish of every wife,
yet it does not necessarily mean an extravagance.
Good style, tasty arrangement and harmonious
decorations all make for a pleasing and refined ap
pearing room.
We are showing a great number of Suites in all
woods and finishes at Bowen's Guaranteed Quality
and Economic Prices. , ;
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Suite similar to illustration is daintily designed and beau
tifully finished in Ivory. A most satisfactory Suite with a life
time of service.
Chiffonette $29.75
Dressing Table $37.50
Dresser $47.50
Bed $49.50
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Others shown of an extreme value too, priced as follows:
Dressers, nicely finished $12.50
Chiffonier, with mirror $12.50
Beds, in all finishes, in wood and steel, $5.75, $7.50, $12.50, $19
You Have Never U sed an
Aluminum Percolator
Use one now, especially at this
$1.25
price
They save, time, steps and are iar more
.economical and every home should have one.
Aluminum 6-quart Stew Kettles $1.55
Aluminum 17-quart Dish Pans $2.45
Buy your sheets, pillow cases and bed spreads
at these prices. A rare value offer every one of them.
Bed Sheets i . .$1.55
. Bed Spreads, cut corners $2.55
Pillow Cases 45c
CeriikitFiiimtiireSiore try
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GrprfsDivperies
1313-13 HOWARD ST.
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BOWENS t
GUARANTEED I
FISTULA CURED
RccUl Diei Cured without severe turcica!
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cure
Buaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated book on Rectal DiseaBes. with names and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people
who have oeen permanenuj emeu.
DR. E. R. TARRY. 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.l
'DRESS-UP' WEEK
NOT CONFINED TO
CLOTHES ALONE
Omaha Merchants Bending
Every Effort to Make Event
Gala Period of Shop
ing for Spring.
The promoters of "dress-up"
week, which will be observed in
Omaha next week, wish to stress
the thought that the spirit of this
nation-wide movement. is not con
fined to wearing apparel.
Buying a new hat, pair of shoes,
suit, dress or other article of wear
will be in line with the occasion.
The Associated Retailers, however,
wish to explain that dress-up week
also includes dressing up the in
terior of homes.
During the period of the war
many husbands and wives postpon
ed the purchase of household fur
nishings which otherwise they would
have obtained. Next "week will be
the particular time to make these
deferred selections. .-
Wifey, for instance, " has I gone
without a buffet for several years
because of the exigencies of war.
She was glad to make the sacrifice.
It will be the patriotic duty of friend
husband to buy her that buffet next
week. Or it may be a set of new
dining room chairs, or a piano for
the daughter who will be graduated
this spring.
An easy chair for the missus or a
new rug for the parlor; some new
dishes to take the place of those
which have become passe, a new
bedstead for the spare room, and
so on, as the case may be.
Merchants are bending every ef
fort to arrange their stocks and
show windows so that prospective
buyers may be interested. It will he
a gala shopping week in the glad
some springtime, and it is believed
that no home is so humble but that
the occupants will be able to
brighten their fireside, according to
their ability.
The Omaha Athletic club will give
a dress-up dinner on Monday night,
from 6 to 8 o'clock, following which
a dance will be held.
. Paid $15 for Her Support.
Mary Fern Bendorf declares in a
petition for divorce, filed yesterday
in district court, that her husband
Frank R. Bendorf, entered the army
and later transferred to another regi
ment under the name of James Brad
ford, so that she was unable to get
an allotment from his wages.
They were married in Omaha in
August, 1917, and she alleges h'e has
contributed only $15 to her support
in their whole married life. She
says he earns $18 a week as stock
man in a down town department
store and that she has been com
pelled to work to support herself
She wants her maiden name, Reed,
restored.
Boys, Who Appear at
CentrarHigh in Old
Clothes, Sent Home
When 50 boy pupils appeared at
Central High school yesterday
dressed like refugees Just in from a
long march, Principal J. G. Masters
sent them all home with instructions
to dn attire which would be more
in keeping with the dignity of Cap
itol Hill,
This is an annual stunt at Cen
tral High. The idea is to appear
at school in old and grotesque
clothes. When 50 eelebrants of the
occasion met at a rendezvous on
the high school grounds in the morn
ing, the other pupils, and even the
teachers, were highly amused.
Some of the boys displayed in
genuity in their sartorial divertise
ment. Principal Masters admitted
that the situation "was provocative
of cachinnations, but he did not
believe that such demonstrations
! served the best interests of the
school, i
The boys were disappointed when
Principal Masters sent them home,
because most of them had worked
hard to make themselves appear
ludicrous and they wanted to amuse
the other pupils and the teachers.
Old Man, Said to Be
Sleepwalker, Found on
Porch in Underwear
When police responded early yes
terday to a burglar call sent in
the central station by Mrs. Emma
Nygaard, 2807 Burt street, they
found Peter Nelson, 70 years old,
clad only in his underwear shivering
on the front porch. He said he was
lost.
Nelson's sister, Mrs. John s Gil
quist, 3011 Webster street, thinks
the aged man walked in his sleep.
Nelson , was taken in charge by
his sister after spending the night
in the matron's department at the
city jail. Mrs. Gilquist brought
clothing for him.
Police said Nelson had narrowly
escaped death when Mrs. Nygaard's
son, awakened by his mother's cries,
fired several shots from an upstairs
window.
Contract Is Let for First
Unit of Higgins Packing Co.
A contract for the construction of
thefirst unit of the Higgins Pack
ing company's new plant, South
Side, was let on Thursday afternoon
to Joe .Hansen of Council , Bluffs.
The building will be 50x100, four
stories, and the estimated cost is
$70,000. It will be a cold storage
building and the equipment will
cost $50,000. Other units of the
plant will follow this work.
Explosion of Oil Tank . 1
Steamer Kills 30 People
Venire, March 28. (Havas)
Thirty persons were killed and 30
others injured by the explosion of
an oil tank steamer here yesterday.
BUSINESS MEN TO
CREATE FUND TO
ADVERTISE LOAN
More Money Will Be Spent in
Advertising V. Loan Than
in Two Other loans
, Combined.
The 'Omaha Victory Liberty loan
committee is a great believer in ad
vertising. It realizes that the
glamor of war is over, and the peo
ple are not sufficiently acquainted
with the necessity of oversubscrib
ing the coming loan.
The committee has deliberately
se out to mold . public opinion
through the printed page. Since the
government will not pay for adver
tising space, a fund is being raised
among the business men of Omaha
to pay for the advertising.
The committee is not asking for
any free space or reduced rates from
Omaha newspapers. It realizes that
advertising space is the stock in
trade of the newspaper, and there is
no more reason why a paper should
give its space away for government
activities any more than clothing
manufacturers should be asked to
donate the uniforms which the sol
diers wear.
Committee of Experts.
The committee realizes that large
space is necessary to impress the
public. As a consequence more
money will be spent in advertising
the Fifth loan than was spent in
the previous two loans combined.
The advertising is in charge of a
committee of experts, who are do
nating their services. If this force
were working under salary it would
cost the Victory loan organization
over $100 a day. The committee has
been at work a month and will serve
through to the end of the campaign.
It will have given 10 weeks' time, or
over $7,000 worth of service, before
its work is completed.
The committee consists of Leo
Boxell, Lloyd Mattson, J. J. Isaac
son, E. T. Swobe, A. A. Hoopingar
ner, Frank Builta, James Hender
son, Sam Rees, H. M". Thomas,
Earle Allen, Earl .Bell, E. J. Berg,
Frank Selby, J. D. Weaver and Ar
thur Thomas'.
State Agent and 3 Others
Violate Traffic Rules
Four persons were fined in police
court this morning by Judge Fitz
gerald for violation of the traffic
ordinances.
Mrs. A. Feldman, 4815 Davenport
street, paid $2.50 and costs for pass
ing with her auto a street car at
Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets;
M. Forbes, 1722 North Twenty
fourth street, was fined $7.50 and
costs for passing a car at Twenty
second and Leavenworth streets; J.
A. Kavanaugh, a salesman for the
Uldsmobile company, fined $2.50 for
speeding, and P. C. Smith, a state
liquor agent, paid $1 and costs for
obstructing a fire plug.
New York
Omaha
Sioux City
. Lincoln
Mail Orders
as Satisfac
tory as Per-
316-318 South Sixteenth Street SSL?"--
ivvvMt
Between Harney i and Farnam Streets
J Conant Hotel Building
New Spring Dresses
They Cannot Be Duplica ted
at These Prices!
i Dresses in the Most
Popular Colors for
Spring, of the Most
Wanted Materials
and We Were Able
to Secure Them to
Sell at These Prices
Only Through the
Enormous Buying
Power of the Orkin
Organization..
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Three Price Groups-
Women's and Misses Sizes
Plain and Figured Georgettes, Foulards,
Taffetas,, Satins, Tricotines, Jerseys
Serges and Charmeuse.
Second Floor
Capes-Dolmans-Coa ts
The Fashionable Distinctive Wrap Effects
A Great SpecialPurchase by the Orkin Organization
ouvciiuues -
Wool Velours
Poiret Twills
Coverts
Tweeds
GaharrlinM
, Second Floor
Eastern Styles Eastern Prices Orkin Bros., Omatta.
New York
Omaha
Sioux City
Lincoln
Mall Order
III 1UCTa as Satisfac
w tor M per.
316-318 South Sixteenth Street SSL?
Between Harney and Farnam Streets
Conant Hotel Building
A Saturday Suit Sale
Offering
a
Decided
Saving in Dollars!
This Co-Operative Purchase of the
Four Orkin Stores Enables You to
Secure the Very Latest Styles at a
Price Far Below Their Real Worth!
This sale is a splendid example of the wonderful values to be obtained
through the combined Purchasing Power of the Four Orkin Stores.
Tricotine
Serge
Gabardine
Poplin
.Velour
Poiret Twill
Mixtures
Checks
Stripes
Blouse Back Models
Strictly Tailored Styles
Box Coat Variations
.Vestee Effects
Belted Models
Semi-Tailored Styles
Novelty Effects
Sport Styles
Etc.
The sale presents a complete Orkin collection of the new suit fash
ionsembodying every unusual and successful idea created by the
world's foremost designers. '
Included in this collection are Suits with clever trimming touches braid bound mod
els, button trimmed and embroidery effects, pin tucks in many styles. There are high
collars, shawl collars, notch tailored collars, long lapels with dainty bouttonieres. Popular
navy blue, black and colors to choose from.
V
Eastern Styles Eastfrn Prices-Orkin Bros., Omaha
