Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1916, Page 7

THE MRS. KELLY GETS | Paderewski an Example of What OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY Generally prices Oats were 4 of a cent Malcolm, has returned to Memphis | Tenn., where he will close up his affairs | and return to Omaha next week, lor to being nssigned to the Omaha office | WHEAT TOUCHES HIGHEST [srie Bt il ol (R A B i A Ko MARK SINCE LAST SUMMER | o oo mehey cuns. o S ™ ™ Hard W ork Will Do for Genius Corn was & oent oft, selling at 5 “ e M "ot setesented the Misourt Pa | | A : cific at Memphis, | | Wheat on the Omaha market Saturday | 67 cents, with 13 carloads on the market. AGR st s DA TRRRE Y WOODIEN OFFICE\ | touched $1.16% per bushel, a high mark Thete was a good demand and the mar PERSONAL PARAG APHS A “For Sale” or "For Rent' Ad placed ( I since last summer. A carload of No. 3|ket was cleared before the close of the | o Sl Adat Deg e Bee will accomplish ita pur — | Paderewski, who appears in piano re hard from northern Nehraska sold at this | sessio Lof the Iaissourt Pacitic Succeeding A= R | pose { | Mrs. Nora DeBolt Loses Ouster Suit cita at the Auditorium Monday evening g ot of the Missouri Pacif ting A, R, | P in Fight for Position of Su- [JAnuary 17, in the fourth concert of the S— - — . R SIS TV A LA L DRI e & i R charity concert course, is one of the most ! 3 ! preme Banker. |etriking examples of the definition that WAS DISPUTE OVER ELECTIOH‘ Mrs. 1da M. Kelly of Davenport, 1a., is supreme banker of the Wood- men eircle, according to a decision | rendered by District Judge Sears in. an ouster suit brought by Mrs. Nora M. DeBolt of Oklahoma City, OkI, her opponent at the election held by the supreme forest in Mlnnuponai last July. ' On the first ballot Mre. Kelly received | thirty-two votes and Mrs. DeBolt thirty- one. There was ome blank vote, which later was to result in a long dispute. The court held that this ballot was legal. Upon the outcome of the suit depended the balance of power between two fac- | tions in the governing council of the Woodmen circle, it is said Vote Again. At the election Mrs. Kelly was deciared elected by Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, spreme guardian, and had made a specoh of acceptance, when a delegate suggested the voté be reconsidered because a blank ballot had been cast. This was done and the second ballot gave Mrs. DeBolt thirty- three and' Mrs. Mrs. Kelly thirty-one votes. Mre. Kelly, however, qualified for office and her bond was approved. The law- sait followed. Jefferis & Tumson and W. A. De Bord represented Mrs. Kelly and J. J. Sullivan and Arthur Mullen ap- peared for Mre. DeBolt Morehead Urges Larger Salary for State's Executive. AUBURN, Nob., Jan. 8.—(Special.)—The | Auburn Comm: fal club held ite annuval | midwinter banquet at wne Hotel Auburn | in this city Thursday evening. In every | pect it was the largest and best ban-| Guet éver held by the Commercial club, theie being over 100 plates laid. Governor Morehead was the guest of ' honor and delivered the address of the evening. TIn the course of his address the govérnor brough t forth the excellent con- dition of the state of Nebraska along commercial, findncial and agricultural inée. The speaker made a strong plea for a constitutional amendment providing for an adequate salary for our governor's office. In sz.aking upon this point he said that he Gid not ask it from a per- #onal standpoint, for he would not be a ‘andidate for governor. He also expressed his views upon “preparcdness” and made 4 streng argumeént against the present policy, declaring that the days of “bully ism™ were over: that the people should | not permit state and national policies to be dictated by special interests and in- | terested persons seeking private gain The governor's address was preceded by | A program consisting of solos, both vocal | And instrumental, and several selections by the Audurn Glee club, which made its first public appearance under the direc- | tion of Pref. H. R. Grant. The president of the Commercial club, C. B. Eustice, presided News Notes of Fairbary. FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 8.--(Special. - & B. Tunks of Willlams, Neb., and Miss Martha Fett of Mahaska, Kan.. were marriéd at the Christian parsonage, Rev. | J. K. Shellenberger officiating. They lett for Willlams, Neb., to make their future home. Louie Jarchow has fifed as a republican candidate for county commissioner from | thé Second district of Jefferson ecounty, | W. G. C. Wooster has filed for county asseshor on the republican ticket to suc- ceed O. R. Jones. Mr. Jones has held the place for one term. W. E. Harris, an employe of a lumber firm in this city, fell off a dray wagon while hauling lumber and fractured his wkull Supérintendent H. E Allen and Chief Clerk Oscar Buchanan have returned from | A trip to Beatrice, where they made an appointment of F. R. Smith new agent to succeed the late O. P. Liston. Miss Mattie . Ellis, dean of women at Peru Normal, is in Fairbury andwhas in- vited all former students of the Peru State Normal to meet her at the home of Mre. Oltva True in this city Cass County Notes. AVOCA, Neb., Jan. S.—(Special)-The Parmers’ State bank elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, A. Zimmerer, sr.; vice president, Louis Carstens; cashier, J. C. Zimmerer. A meeting of the Odd Fellow lodges of this district, which comprises the follow- | ing lodges, Wymore lodge, No., 2 of | Avoca; Elmwood lodge, No. 160 of Elm- wood; Prairie lodge, No. % of Weeping Watér; Nehawka lodge, No. 214 of Ne- hawka, will be held at Weeping Water | on Wednesday, February 9, 1916 Chatles E. Mareh, a traveling man of Des Moines, Ia., while calling on bis trade in Weeping Water this weéwk re- celved a letter from his wife stating that he had fallen heir to $&5,000, which was his share of an eastern estate New Trust Company at Columbus. COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 8. —(Special)— | Articles of incotporation of the Guarantee | Loan and Trust company of Columbus were filed with the secretary of state Officers are H. F. J. Hockenberger, pres ident; H. Chambers, vice president; Gus G. Becher, jr., secretary; C. M.| Gruenther, treasurer. Thecompany will oceupy a new field in Columbus, and included with the gen- eral conduct of a business of a trust compdny as outlined by the statutes of Nebraska it will deal in mortgage deben tures. The company has a pald up capital of $40,000 with an authorized capital of 375, 000. Mrs. Ambos Asks Divorce. FREMONT, Neb, Jan. $.-(Special.)~ Anna Ambos, mother of four children, three of whom are grown, has filed suft for divorce against her husband, Chris- tian Ambos. Non-support and cruelty are chatged in the petition. The Amboses wére ragrried in Ohlo twenty-eight years ag0. They have made their home in Fre- mont twenty-five years. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Jan. 8 —(Special )— The body of Thomas Loughman, aged %, who died yesterday, was shipped to his home at Greeley Neb. Friday. Mr Loughman took sick Thanksgiving and recently had an operation liver trouble. He was visiting here and made | wany friends while here | for | but it had no chance genlus is the capacity of taking infinite pains. His life began with sortow. His her, a gentleman farmer in Podolis, Russian Poland, became involved in the Ereat revolution in the early sixties and in 1863, when Ignace was 3 years old, was banished to Siberia, whence he returned several years later a broken man. Pade rewski's mother, from whom it is said he inherits his genius, died when he was a child. From earliest childhood the great planist had to work out his own career practically unaided Paderewski’s success was belated. He was 28 years old before the world realized that in him it had the greatest planist of his time if not of all times. His talent had shown itself when he was very youns. to develop. He was In his teens before he had any real in struction in music, In Warsaw, where he studied the plano with Jandtha and hat mony with Roguski, When he was 18 he made his first concert tour in Ruasia, a complete failure from every point of view He was desperately poor, this fact hav ing urged him to try his luck with the public. It was winter and he had neither sufficient clothes nor sutficlent food Moreover, we have it from his own lips that he was in no way prepared to play in public. His technique was so wretched that whenver he came to a difficult pas sage he was forced to improvise to get through with it Utterly discouraged, he returned (o Warsaw feeling that he had no future as |a pianist. Be became a teacher in the | Warsaw conservatory and then went to { Berlin to study composition with Kiel and Urban. In 1884 he went fo Vienna to study with his countryman, the famous teacher, Leschetitsky. Twenty-four is late for a man to prepare for a virtuose's career, but Paderewski undertook this huge task and accomplished it. Lacking the invaluable training of childhood, his technique did not come to him casily and for two years he devoted an average of eighteen hours a day to playing scales Bishop Beecher at Omaha Elks' Club Bishop® ge A copal diocese of Neb Beecher of the Bpis a life member of the Omaha Flks a resident of Kearney, was in Omaha last night The bishop spent the evening the EIks' club rooms, where to the Elks he delivered an address on “His Boys Farm.” The plan of the bishop contem plates the purchase of a good sized tract of fertile Nebraska land and there es- tablish and fmprove a farm where boys may be given a practical industrial edu- cation. The meeting was largely at tended and the Omaha Elks displayed considerable interest in the proposition lave Regniar Bowel Movement. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and have a daily casy movement of the { bowels. Cure constipation. Only 25e. All druggists. —Advertisement. Sheriffs Meet No latte. NORTH PLATTE, Neb,, Jan, T.-—<8pe- cial.)—Entertainment is to be provided for the State Sheriffs' association, which will meet here January 10 and 11. The Chamber of Commerce will entertain the visitors Monday with an automobile ride | and sight-seeing trip in and around North Platte. In the evening a banquet will be given for them and on Tuesday they will be guests at a smoker to be glven by the Elks' club, Court Dates Fifth Distriot. YORK, Neb., Jan. S.—(Special.)—District court of the Fifth Judicial district of Ne braska will be held in the various countics thereof in the year 1916, commencing as follows Hamilton county, January 24, April 24, September 15. | "Polk county, January 24, April 25, Sep. tember 18. Butler county, February 7 vember 13, y county, Februoary May 9 May 8 cember 4. Seward county, March 6, May 22, D cember 4. Read The Bee Wany Ads. It paya' Culled from the Wire. It was announced at Troy, N Y that Mrs. Russell Sage has decided to found a branch or department of the Emma Willard school in y for the purpose of teaching domest and in- dustrial arts to young womean It is to | be established on the site of the former Troy Female seminary that she attended as a pupil. The school is be known s the Russell Sage School Pract Art, and for its maintenance Mre. Sage has approplated $250,000. Bribery in the San Francisco Board of Supervisors is alloged in affidavits. Gar. age permits and sutomobile parking per mits which frequently are hard to get, be- cause of neighborhood opposition ' are said to have been the consideration for which money was passed. One instance made public was of a parking station P *Stockton street, north of the downtown &istrict. A man who runs a bath estab- lishment is said to have received 800 upon his assurance that the permit would be granted, t was, bocfor Says N—u:;ated Irén thl : Increase Strength of Delicate People In many instances—FPersons have suf. fered untold agony for years doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of irom in the blood.—Mow to tell. New York, N. Y.—In & recent discowrse Dr. E Sauer, Specialist, of this city said: 1t you were (o make an actual blood test om wll people who are 11l you would probably be greatly astonished at the excesdingly large bumber who lack irem and who are {1l for Do other reason than ihe lavk of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symploms disappear. W out iron the blood at ouce loses the P ahange food Into living tissue and therefors nota- or Lo ing you eat doss you any good: you dou't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through vour ke corm through a mill with the rollers %o wide apart thet the mill can't grind. As & result of this continu- ous biood and merve starvation, people Lecome generslly weakeued, Dervous and all run dowa and trequently deveiop all sorts of couditions. Ore is too thin; wsother is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some thiok they bave dyspejwia, kidney or liver trouble: some can't sleep st might, others sre sleepy and tired all day; some fumy and irritable; some skinny bloodiess, Lut all lack physical power and endurance. In such t is worse than fooliwhness 1o take simulating medicines or parcotic drugs, which only whip vital powers for the moment, ma pense of your lite later on. No ma 3 " | anti-treat Saunders county, March 6, May 22, De-| 1| Read The Bee Want Ads. Ignace derewski < Although the critics, as usual, were a | little slow In recognizing his genius, he | conquered the public and secured a hold | on its affections which has never weak- ened. No pianist has had success in America comparable with his. No musi- clan, save possibly only Adelina Patti, has made such a fortune in this country. During his first tour he played 1 times, The following vear he played sixty-seven v-six cities. Again in 1596, 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1913-14 he has gone over the length and breadth of the country, averaging nearly seventy con- certs to each tour {1000, 1902, BRIEF CITY NEWS | “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Lighting Pixtares—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. “Today's Movie Program” classified | | seccion today. It appears in The Bes | BXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer. Mohler Returns—President Mohler of the Unfon Pacific is back from Chicago, where he went to hold conference with officlals of the Harriman system of roads To Meet Bible Class Teachers—Mrs. D. A. Foote will meet with the teachers of the Biblo classes of the city Monda January 10, at 2 p. m., at the Young Men's Christian association auditorium. @. 8. Powell's Wili Piled—The will of | the late George 8. Powell, filed for pro bate, divides nis $15.000 estate among hll] three children, Ernest W. and George F.| Powell and Mrs. Lena M. Bradley. | Thought Forms Seen in Pioture—On | account of the great mumber of requests | for the lecture on “Thought Forms" Burd | F. Miller will give this lecture Sunday evening At § o'<lock at Theosophical hall, | suite 701, Beée bullding. 1t will bo & froe lecture for the public and he will show stercopticon pistures of thought forms as they have been cbserved by sclentifically trained eclairvoyants, also of the invisible bodies of man. {Boys Treat Girls ‘ to Penny Lunches | at Train School| The Board of Bducatfon will not inter- fere with boys treating their friends to penny lunches at Train school. It is not believed this comes within the | practice law | Friday noon a sixth B boy threw down | a nickel and ordered soup for five. An other boy invited one of the girls to dine with him. One of the fifth A girls took | advantage of leap year privileges by ask- ing & boy friend to imbibe soup with her. | Principal White reports the fdea has [ had a successtul start and believes it will result in muech good | Three mothers called ac the school to expregs thanks because their children could be cared for at noon in this man- ner while they were out working 1o help | support their families | i It payst | | GOES TO JAIL FOR GIVING FIREWATER TO RED MEN Otto Pleouse was placed in the Dougla county jail yesterday in default of $1,000 | bail after a hearing before United States Commissioner Singhaus at Tekamah on | | a charge of intreducing “fire water" to the red men on the Winnebago Indian reservation 200% in Ten Da_y.si one tells you. It you are met strong and well you owe It to yourself to make the following test. See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becomiug tired. Next take two five-graia | tablets of ondinary nuxated iron three times per | day after meals for two weeks. Then test your sirength again and see for yourwelt how much you have galued. 1 have seen dosens of nervous run down people who were ailing all the time double and even triple their strength and endurance and | entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, Iiver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen | days' time simply by takiag iron ia the proper | form, and this sfter they bad in some cuses been doctoring for monthe without obtainiug any bene it You ecan talk as you pleass mbout all the wouders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down o hard facts there is nothiug like §90d old iron to put color In your cheeks and | nd, healthy fissh on your bones. trouble like tinctuwre of irom, rulned people’s teeth, iron scetate, eto upset their stomachs and | were uot assimlilated and for thess ressons ey often frequently Aid more has the discovery of thy ore”of crmaa v torws of o iron all i bas been e, Nusated Tron for | ample, ls pleasant to take. does Dot Injure he teeth and |s aimost immedisiely beneficial NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuzated fren Save such unbounded confidence In its that they suthorize the announcement that they will | forfait $100.00 to any Charitabl cannot take any man or lacks iron and increase th or aver in four weekr om " strength W0 per cen It is dispensed in this anell Drug Btores and all sewent olher SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1916 — BURGESS.-NASH — STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY — PHONE DOUG. 137. Economy in the Broadest Sense Demonstrated for Women During HOME SEWING WEEK Which Begins at BURGESS-NASH Monday Morning > t store will demonstrate its fullest. This time it is in the interest Burgess-Nash Company, in their desire to be helptul, have planned a unique event, in which women will \ be shown the best methods of utilizing their time and talents to advantage, thereby encouraging thrift and a careful administration of the funds at their disposal. Home sewing has become intensely interesting to all women, trom the mother who is now, by the aid of patterns and other helps, enabled to make a charming frock for little girl from big sister’s outgrown dress, to the society woman who enjove fashioning an artistic ball gown. A".\L\' Monday this g merchandising servic of you who sew, Let sewing week aid A\uu~l4~<unv and take v advantage of this special event, planned to be of service to you. BURGESS-NASH w COMPANY, Dress Goods at 98c a Yard We've Added a Special Feature | = Seiiwat 4087 - sasdienbiin | S NDID selection of dress materials, including French serge, | storm serge, Panamas, granite cloths, mixtures, etc.; big selection 1 of colorings and plenty of black: 42 to 52 inches wide, | All Wool Suitings at $1.50 | Velours, gabardines, broadcloths, Scotch mixtures, skirting plaids, oic.: | splendid assortment of wanted shades: 18 to 54 inches wide. | [ for- HOME SEWING WEEK VO MAKE this sewing week just as helpful as possible we have secured for a limited time Mrs. Moulton and Staff of the Keister dressmaking school, who will cut, fit and pin any material you may buy at 98¢ or over without charge Mrs. Moulton and staff are masters in women's garment con- struction, They have wide knowledge of styles, of fabries and trimminge in the widest sense. Mre. Moulton and staff will be in the silk department Monday. Their advice and help to you are yours without charge, Please accept the service with our compliments. Ask them for style information to your heart's content. You'll find their suggestions most helpful, instructive and make the pro- ducing of your garments much easier. Burgess-Nash Oo W imported zephyrs, ginghams; strictly fast color Main Floor, Pretty New 1916 Wash Goods N and pretty plaids, newest colorings; 20¢ the yard. New Printed Plaid Voiles, 89¢ Imported weave, 44 inches wide; also in large floral and scroll effects New Wash Marquisettes at 69¢c With white or daintily tinted ground, with pretty floral designs; 40 inches wide checks, stripes Burgess-Nash Go.—Main Floor, | | PICTORIAL REVIEW | Dame Fashion Says “BLACK SILKS for SPRING” Patterns are the Easi- | ...THESE UNUSUAL VALUES for MONDAY i any Best to Use | I O L vehues Sy e Moctas o et e HE only pattern having Black Chiffon Taffetas, 78¢c Black Peau De Soie, $1.19 cutting and construc- 36-Inch black chiffon taffeta silks, soft finish, and | Peau de soie, especially good quality for dresses, . A a rich, lustrous fast black. skirts and waists, 36 inches wide, tion guides, All the new styles featured as soon as Black Messaline Silks, 69c Black Orepe De Chine, $1.36 . Beautiful, soft, satin finish, perfect black, for [ 40-Inch crepe de chine, all pure silk, a good, heavy they are conceived. Price 10¢ | walsts and dresses, 36 inches wide. quality for dresses and waists, and 15¢. February patterns Black 8atin Duchess, 89¢ Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.19 now ready. 36-Inch black satin duchess, a nice, heavy dress | Full 40 inches wide, the most popular weave in‘silk satin; very special Monday. | for the coming season, Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor, Special NOTION VALUES for HOME SEWING WEEK of Extreme Importance to Everyone Who Sews L ITTLE needfuls that mean so much to every one who sews at home, Burgess.Nash OCo.—Matn Ploor, Bust and Dress Forms for Home Sewing UST FORMS, Jersey covered, all 51708 | puat proof hooks | Net brassieres, all | Nine wavy wire | Dress weights, all | Machine ofl cans, bust measure, 89c and eyes, all sizes, | sizes ........50c | collar stays, a n y | sizes, dozen ..10¢ | €aCh . eeeowmestBC """""’f 2 cards .......5¢ | Machine oil (large | length for ....B5¢ | Tracing wheels, at, | 1 .1b, dressmek- Bust Forms with standard | 500-Yard basting | size) ........ 50 | pressmaker's wire, | @8ch ...e...n er's pins, all sizes, A ipsibie Dress Farme, | tbread, spool ..8¢ | Girdeline beltings, | all sizes, bolt.10¢ | Buckle forms, at, | box ... .85¢ b fysql s i oot gt :;’r‘"‘ shiolds, pie | all widths, yd., 100 | Wired cable bone | €&ch .........5¢ | Button moulds, Adjustable Dress Forms, | Net brassieres with | Mending tissue, all | (for skirt extend- | Inside dress belt- | square, oblong and 4 sections $7.00 | ‘oxtra pair shields | colors ........Be | ing), yard .80 | ings, black and | bullet, at, dox, B¢ Adjustable Dress Forms, | for .......$1.00 | Pure bees wax.Bc¢ | Featherbone, black | White, yard ...5¢ | pone moulds, all § wsections $10.00 | Steel thimbles, at, | Linen tape meas- | and white, yd.,, 7¢ | 18-Yard bolt stay | sizes, dosen.,..10c Adjustable Dress Forms. | each ....... e | ures, reversible, [ 10-Yard bolt, num- | tape, bolt ....10¢ | Flat wood moulds, 12 sections . !l!l.ho 8kirt markers, at, | will not stretch,at, | ber 5 bias tape, | Machine needlesin | any size, 2 dozen Adjustable Dress Forms, | each ..... .o ch .....10¢ | black, bolt ...10¢ | a tube, § for 10c | fOr ., eeemsmeemedc 16 sections . . $15.00 Adjustable Dress Forms, 2 il v 5% The MIDWINTER CLEARAWAY B o i T oi0%| The , " Brings Clearaway of SEWING MACHINES Unusual Values to HOME FURNISHERS /Y HESE items mentioned here are but examples of what this big section on the Third Floor has in store for you. $10.50 Oak Rocker, $6.95 Solld oak rocker, exactly like cut, with automobile seat made of Spanish leather, was $10.50, now $6.95, $21.00 Mission Rocker, $15.00 I\‘ plasning our Mid-Winter clearaway this year we have in- cluded so staple an article as the sewing Imachine, Choose from an tionally large display of new Misslon rocker, with leather ::;2]: ?‘er: Monday. Most are upholstered seat and high back new, bui some are used mortised construction, w $21.00, now $15.00, $27.50 Princess Dresser, $18.75 Solid oak princess dresser, co- lonial design, with mirror x 54 Inches, one large drawer and two small drawers, was § 50, now $18.75, $18.50 Oak Dresser, $14.7 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EASY TERMS We have arranged to extend the most liberal Easy Terms and will sell you a machine on $1 weekly payvments. fumed wax finish, was $18.50, now $14.75. $21.00 White Enamel Dresses for $18.50 White enamel dresser, spindle B he 8olid oak, swell front dresser, | posts, oval glass 19x25, with uy t with mirror 22x26 inches, two | two large drawers and two Standard large drawers and two small | small drawers, was $24.00, now drawers, in both golden oak and | $18.50, Rotary d [ With Its $70.00 Walnut Dresser for $55.00 $30.00 Four-Post Beds, $24.00. ~ e Clre n walnut dresser, old colonial design, mir- | Solid mahogany four-post bed, in both full size and Life Guar- | ror 40x30, top 52x24, two large drawers and three | twin size, with pineapple and torch top, were antee. small drawers, was $70.00, now $55.00. $30.00, now $24.00. You'll never $68.50 White Dresser for $52.50. #7.25 Library Table, $5.00. regret havieg | white enameled dressed, top 53x24, mirror 41x27 | Library table, mission style, 36-inch top, with one taken our advice if you buy a inches, all dust-proof construction, two large | drawer, was $7.25, now $5.00. “Standard Rotary the most | grawers and three small drawers, was $68.50, now $10.00 Library Table, $7.25. { ‘l‘ Fumed oak library table, mission design, solid oak, with book shelf underneath, was $§10.00, now $7.85, $22.00 Old Ivory Dresser, $17.50 wonderful sewing machine on the market — six drawers and an ele gant case — noiseless running - lock and chaln stitch attachments, 852.50. $11.25 Library Table, 5. | 2-lnch library table, in fumed oak and wax finish, was $11.25, now $7.75. at $37.50. 4 | Old Ivory finish dresser, Adams design, 40-inch top, Don't ss These Bargains. £50.00 Enamel Suite, $45.50, ‘o 22 3 17.50. Wi e w oew . ¥916.50 | One white enamel sulte, consisting of one 43-inch | W&# $33.00, now for §17.50 Singer sewing machine for $18,00 $18.00 Old Ivory Chiffonier, $14.75 Goodrich sewing machine.$12.50 Drop head machine, 2-drawer, $8 Burgess.Nash Co—Third Floor. top dresser and one 31-inch chiffonier, a three- | roirror dressing table and a 4-6 bed; original price, | Chiffonier to match above dresser, with 29-nch $59.00, on sale, complete, for $45.50. top, was $15.00, now for $14.75, urgess.Nash Co —Third Floor. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. ’SVIIOD:(‘_JWSLOII' __ \