-THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1920
trap door failed to work, and was
removed to his home.
Alnrni Control Authorized A
f've-year fire alarm contract with
the Nebraska Telephone company
was authorized by the city council.
More fire alarm boxes are to be in
stalled in the wholesale districts.
Stryker Vamed Receiver Alleged
debts amounting to $45,000 against
tho Industrial Chemical Supply
company resulted in thi appoint
ment of Hird Stryker as receiver for
the defunct company by District
Judge Leslie. ,
Plan "Outpost" Stations In order
to relieve Central and Scuth Side
police stations and to give the out
lying districts of the cfty prompter
service ififcases of emergency, bids
were received by tho city council for
construction of small "outpost" po
lice stations. The bids vary from
545 to $875 each.
New Wheat Fine Nebraska mill
pers of Joseph Kenny, former Oma
han, now on hunger strike 'with the
Irish patriots in the Dublin il. hive
proven futile, and his local rolatjles
have practically given up the -attempt
to prove his American citizen
ship. Injunction Granted In granting
an injunction ajainqt the grading
and paving of St. -Marys avenue, Dis
trict Judge Sears declared failure to
tax property between Twentieth and
Eighteenth streets on Howard street,
which would gather benefits from
the proposed grading, .made the
proposition invalid. "
ProH)sed Vote on Improvement
Presenting of Harney street widen
ing and Twenty-second street open
ing projects to the November" flec
tion were discussed by Corporation
Counsel Lambert before a session
of the cltyxcou.icil and city planning
board. . Definite action will bo de
cided at a meeting soon.
Will Gneet Mrs. Robinson Wo
men at republican headquarters are
laying plans for entertainment of
Mrs. Corlnne Roosevel Kobinson,
sister of the lato Cot. Theodore
Roosevelt, who will speak In Omaha
at the Auditorium September 28.
Among those who will Krcet ner
will be Mrs. Anna Allen, mtce of the
late "Buffalo Bill," who will coiuo
here from Chicago.
Plan Vocational Clause A' gen
eral meeting of all shop foremen
has been called for next Tuesday
at the Chamber of Commerce for
the purpose of outlining plans for
the establishment of vocational
classes, $100,000 being available for
this purpose in Nebraska, out of
federal and tate funds. I A. Hart
ley, supervisor of vocational educa
tion for Nebraska, will speak at that
meeting.
Brief. City News
May Clauss Gols Divorce May
riauna was granted a divorce from
er Husband, Henry Clauss, Union
ers who attended a meeting of their
association in Omaha state that
milling grades of the nw wheat are
The reproducer of a new elec
trically driven phonograph is prac
tically a small telephone transmit
ter, conveying the sound to a distant
point or several points, if desired.
l'moJfic shop machinist, by District
Jddgo SearSyesterday morning.
To Transfer Daly James H. Daly,
chief of tie Department of Justice
of, Nebraska, will be transferred
fine. There are 200 flour mills in
this state, with daily capacity of
30,000 barrels.
AVhltworth Appointed Captain
from the local office to headquar
ters in Kansas City, it is reported at
tho federal building.
Mai. a. u. w nitworin, alter is
years' service in the army and' ex
f
actly one year's service as major
Injured In Sliding Pole Truck
man Ij. E. Olson, fire station No. 1,
SI I South Twe.ity-first street, was
or signal corps In Omaha, received
a permanent appointment as captain
'
An attortment of (orfeout
ly colored leather fans have
juit arrived
Main Floor.
W4 have a complete at
tortment of Men's Full
Dreia acceasoriee for
your (election.
oi signal corps in tne regular army.
Mdly bruised and lacerated in slid-
Cannot Find Kenny Papers Ef
'ns down the brass pole, when the
forts to find the naturalization pa
EVERYBODY STORE"
iday
1
Downstairs
IN
THE
4 A
wmw.
Ft
Store
JVe know & very brilliant yoking man who earned a
great deal of money, but who had such confidence
in his continued ability to earn that he recklessly
spent every cent as he went along. Suddenly his
wife became seriously ill a noted surgeon was nec
essaryhe had to borrow a large sum his little girl
became ill later. The worry, the strain, long hours of
work in ah effort to earn more, broke, his health.
Today his career is seriously handicapped, and his
, family suffer many privations beeause he lacked a
little ready cash to tide them over their difficulties
(I r-dS.,lj
Get the Saving Habit
Don't allow yourself to some day follow this
young man's footsteps. Take a survey of the
money you spend. See where your salary is going.
Cut the pleasure side of your expense in half. Put
the balance In our savings department. You'll be
surprised how rapidly you will move toward
safer position In life . '
United States
National Bank
The Dank of PERSONAL Attention.
lhls I'Wli Is Always Correct.
N. W. Corner
16th at Farnafo
' t :
i I ' ' I-
I
Women of Middle Age
Owing "to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand
approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi
encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptpms.
Those (fteadful hot flashes, smothering j spells, fainting spells,"
nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have
prompt attention. These two letters prove, what a successful
remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women
at this time of life. ' !
These Two Women Helped During Change of Life.' '
Taunton. Mass." I could not eat or . Philadelphia, Pa." I want to let you
sleep for six nipnth8,hadlainting spells joiow wnat good l-yaia nuKnama
and could notValk without help for
three months,caused by female trouble.
My cousin, who was a doctor, told me
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it helped me greatly.
Then during the Change of Life I used
the same remedy. I am seventy years
old now and am able to do my own
housework and walk one mile to church
every Sunday nothing and evening. I
am reoommendng the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends having the same
troubles as I had. Your remedy is the
best on v earth. I cannot find words
to express my gratitude for it." Mrs.
Susan C. Staples, 157 B School St,
Taunton, Mass.
Vegetable Compound has done me. , I
had organic troubles and am going
through the Change of Life. I was
taken with a pain in my side and a bad
headache. I could not lie down, could
not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something
terrible and the doctor's medicine did
me no good at all my pains got worse
instead of better. I began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt a change
from the first Now I feel fine and ad.
vise anyone going through the Change
of Life to try it, for it cured me after I
had given up all hopes of getting better.
I will tell any one who writes to me the
food it has done me." Mrs. Margaret
anz,743 N. 25th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
? Eh Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon tgl
1 1 - II llluBll III
' nnrvfficJtf Dfe tote
- ill liLHiU!! LboirUUUUllLJUUU & n .
13111" LYDIA C.PINKHAM MEDIAN C CO.LVWN. MA8S.ZJEf3 III
The Time and Place to Shop for. Bargains
The Assortment Is Very Complete
New Oxfords
For Fall Wear
8.95
Pair
Complete showing of the new
est styles in women'soxfords
for Fall wear. The new
"Brogue" and several others are
here for your selection. Shown
in brown calf, black and brown
kid leathers, Military and Louis
, heels. All sizes and widths,
specially priced at $8.95 the
pair.
Spats
Complete showing of spats to match, priced at
, $3.50 to $4.50 Pair
Special
Men's
Caps
35c
i A collection comprising
discontinued lines and others
of one and two of kind. We
marked these caps at 35c for
quick clearance.
There Are Exceptional Values in
This, Sale of
New
Coats
$29.50
Women's coats of velour, silver-
tone, tricotine, and poplin made in
belted style, with collars which
fit up to the neck, and trimmed
in large buttons and fanc pock
ets are specially priced for Fri
day, $29.50.
Table Cloths
$3.50 Each
Irish damask table cloths, size
60x60 inches; good design;
splendid quality; $3.50 each.
Dresser Scarf'
$1.19 Each
Dresser scarfs, size 18x45
inches; these have neat scal
loped edge in colors of pink,
blue, or white; $1.19 each.
v
. Hemmed Bed
Spreads, $3.75
Hemmed bed spreads for full
size beds, heavy weight in Mar
seillesldesigns; $3.75 each.
r
Shirting, 28c Yard
Cheviot shirting in dark serv
iceable colors, much used for
boys' waists and men's shirts.
28c yard.
rilUflllllllllllllllUIIIII!lllllll!ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII!!llll!lllllllllllll
GrayE
At 19c-39c-79c
Ware
Crash Toweling
29c Yard
Linen weft crash toweling, an
absorbing quality that will give
good service; 29c yard.
-
At 19c
Cups
Dippers
Soup Ladle ,
Pie Plates
At 39c
Covered Buckets
Preserving Kettles
.Wash Basins
Pudding Pans
Covered Sauce Pans
Dish Pans
Water Pails
Coffee Pots
At 79c
Handled Bake Pahs
Convex Kettles
TeaJPots
. Plaid Ginghams
38c Yard
36-inch beautiful plaid ging
hams; a quality that will laun
der well and give good service;
38c yard.
7t
Pongee, 75c
Handsome pongee shirting in
very neat stripe effects and in
fine quality; 75c yard.
Convex Sauce Pans
Rinsing Pans
Tea Kettles
fii'aiiiaiia-iariMiiiiiii.iaMiniiiaim'iicia.iai'ii iaiiiifii'ai i.ai'!tnaiii;iii:ai;ai!a:;i .iiiiiai,a.:Mai.alta.iaM..iiaiiiiai'aiiai:iiei!aua:i:aiii: iil'i:(. t:-ei.(iai.aj.a :i.i
Gray Sateen, 49c
36-inch Gray sateen, a very
fine quality that retains its
beautiful finish; one color only;
49c yard.
Buy Your Heavier Sleeping Garments in
This Unusual Offering in
Billie Burke,
ajaoias
$1.45
Women's pajamas made of finest quality of
flannelette in dainty striped effects, tailor
trimmed. Limited number to customer
( It is time to think of good warm garments for '
the sleeping porch. These are goodquahty and
extremely low priced.
The Woman Who Appreciates Workmanship and Fit
Will Take Advantage of This Sale of
Mme. Fraucenette
Corsets $2.95
Made of imported satin and French coutil, low and medium bust or
elastic top models, white and pink; sizes 20 to-30. Special Tuesday only,
$2.95.
A Large Assortment of
Gossard Brassieres
ai-d Bandeaux
y3 Off Regular Price
Made of treco, net, batiste and muslin, daintily trimmed in lace or
embroidery; fasten back or front.
Men's Union Suits
98c
Men's b&lbriggan
union suits, . white or
ecru,' long or short
sleeves, ankle' length;
sizes 34 to 42; 98c suit
Children's
Blankets
$1.50
Each
Children's blankets in
colors of pink or blue;
these have scalloped edge
very special for $1.50
each.
Men's Shirts
-
At $1.95 Each
Men's softFrench cuff
shirts of extra quality,
madras and, percale
cloths; beautiful patterns;
size 14 to 17.
Hour Sale
9 to 10 A. M.
Boys' and
Girls'
Koveralls
$1.29
I Lon'g add short
sleeves, khaki and light
blue, trimmed with red ,
v and blue to match, at
Exceptional Values Friday in
Dress Materials
. The home sewer will find styles not difficult to make this season and at these prices garments
can be xnade up with very little expense. ' ,
Wo'ol Dress Goods $2.50' a Yard
Wool Goods, 69c
special counter of
wooP. Asa dods, suitable
for JLsp nrf nVirfs. Sfi
inches wide ; 69c rd.
A big .special "lot of wool
dress goods suitable for suits,
dresses, skirts and coats, includ-
60-inch all-wool storm serge.
' 54-inch all-wool jersey.
46-inch all-wool plaid skirting.
54-inch all-wool mixtures.
36-inch silvertone. .
, Silk Shirting, $1.39
Silk for men's shirts, in a
.large x assortment of pretty
stripe. On sale Friday at
$1.39 yard.
Specials
For Men
MEN'S HOSE
4 pairs for $1.00
Men's suspenders,
5Qc pair.
Gloves and mit
tens, 98c to $2.00.
Men's shirts and
drawers, $1.50.
"Men's wool sox,
39c;
5
VI
i
.
$1.29 suit.
J
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