Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 9

BRIEF CITY NEWS UNDERLANDS BUY STOCK | The tnventory of mercaandise shows a KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS UNION LABOR 70 | Within a day or two these goods, es- will : The Strange OF TILE AND MARBLE | c™, laree uantity of floor tiling, mar WILL DINE THIS EVENING “Townsend's for Sporting » | ble, mantels and mueh hearth furniture. e m-:v.——surlnu.-u"‘n:don. Case of Mary page _— o Y o g b One hundred Knights of Columbus #ifl Following recent WIPE 0UT THE FINE Ravo Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. bankruptey proceed- | peclally the fireplace fixtures, be attend an Informal dinner and meeting By Frederick Lewis, Author of v “Two—no, tree years sis season.' Bk ¥ & i y rupt. He has assets of $53 on which he » . 4 \ mighty “sick.” |for she sensed that things had gone in | “And was it usual for you to leave the ! claims egemption. His liabilities are her favor for a moment and she did not | " on r u p la a ues ln e " |dressing room when your mistress was $6,860.58, | That is what labor unions did |oven. fitnch wites, WIS & flowrish, the fastong P g bbby e ec To Borrow Money—On real estate, see Pictures by | ings, the entire stock of Omaha Marble | put on sale at greatly reduced prices at|this evening at the Henshaw hetel. 2. Dumo < ' - pma g~ ? “Wh: " Essana & Tie company was bought Wednes- | the Sunderland salesroom in the Keeline ————————— = Mg 0 Keeline Blds. | Members in Omaha Give One| at Happened to Mary 4 day by Sunderiand Brothers company. | building Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! “Today's Movie wrogram” classifie Hour's Pay to Help Swell section today. It appears in The Bee y elp Swe — SR r— i EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va-| rious moving picture theaters offer. | In the Divoros Coturt—Mrs. Eva umu| Is suing James M. for divorce on grounds of cruelty and non-support. Mrs. Fannie | Kauth charges Conrad with cruelty Mrn,r Opal Martin accuses Frank of cruelty.] Vierling Piles Bankrupt Petition—Ray | W. Vierling. 4105 Dodge street, filed a petition asking to be adjudged a bank- MoKenny Sentenced—J. M. McKenny, | Seventeenth and Charles streets, charged | with the theft of brass from the Mis- souri Pacific rallway, was arrested by Officer Pontag, and sentenced to fifteen days In the county jail. Agnes Medlock Better—Agnes Medlock, vear-old daughter of George Medlock, 2831 Decatur street, is slowly improving from an attack of scarlet fever. Her brother, Clarence, and sister, Evaline, died Sunday of the disease. Lookwood Makes Sale—W. A. Lock- wood has sold to the B. S. Redick goms ny a large brick flat in Ernest Sweet's addition for $11,000. The property is at| the corner of Twenty-fourth and Dewey avenue, facing Dewey avenue. Case 'of Brysipelas—The attention of the health commissioner has been called to a case of erysipelas at 2020 Harney street, a rooming house. The victim, a youth 19 years of age, cannot be re- moved to the eity hospital because of unusual scarlet fever conditions. Concert at COastellar School—FEva Nel- son, Floyd Perry, Rudolph Bremmers, Hasel Yatzer, Mariory Skidmore and Helen O'Brien studepts of the Omaha Conservatory of Music, will offer a con- cert Friday - evening at Castelar school social center. A playlet will be a fea- ture of the evening. *The Best of Bverything” — To St Paul-Minneapolis, via Chicago & North- western Line. A complete service of three fast daily trains leave Omaha, 7:45 a. m., 6:45 p. m. and $:06 p. m. arriving St Paul, 740 p. m., 7:16 a. m. and 7:50 a. m.; Minneapolig, $:10 p. m., 7:50 a. m. and %:2%5 a. m. Most modern equipment, in- cluding parlor cars dining cars and stand- the Fund. SAMUEL GOMPERS' BIRTHDAY When the mighty arm of union labor all over this country works for one hour and gives the remuneration of that hour to the wiping out of a $300,000 fine, the $300,000 looks yesterday. It was Samuel Gompers’ birthday and it was celebrated this practical way. Th money will go to pay the fine and court costs agninat the Hatters' unlon of Danbury, Conn.. a case that has become celebrated. It has been fought through the federal courts for more than a decade and was carried thrice to the supreme court, and finally decided against the hat- ters, Their bank accounts and property have| been attached. Give One Hour's Pay. Most of the unions in Omaha are con- tributing the one hour's pay. The car- penters are doing it and the painters. Omaha Stereotypers’ and Electrotypers' union No. 24 made its contribution to the cause a week ago. Thursday Omaha Typo- graphical union No. 190, with about 250 members, worked an hour for the Dan- bury hatters and turned in about $1%. And so0 the money is flowing in fmm; many others. Loewe & Co. of Danbury instituted the celebrated suit about twelve years ago. Many of the original litigants have been dead for years now, and the plaintiff firm 18 out of business. The suit has been! kept alive by the American Anti-Boycott Association and the creditors of Loewe & Co, The funds that fome from yesterday's uniteq effort will be handled by Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of the United Hatters of North America. 0il Burner Man (Copyright, 1915, by McClure Publicationss SYNOPSIS Mary Page, actress, is accused of the murder of James Pollock, and 15 defended | by her lover, Philip Langdon. Pollock | was intoxicated. Shale, a crook and tool |of Pollock, was on the fire escape watch- ing for Langdon. (Continued from Yesterday.) She came home more willingly this time; it seemed somehow less of an ordeal, {district attorney took up the revelver {(ylng with the other exhibits of the case before the jury) and, thrusting it |toward her, asked sharply: “Have you ever seen this revolver be- fore, Miss Page?" “Yes. It belonged to Mr. Pollock.” “Was it In his possession on the night when he was murdered?"* No." Her volce broke now and fell “It was in my possession then." “And you had It at the Hotel Repub- | e “Yes." “And was it your habit," cutor's volce was satirically mocking, “was it your habit, Miss Page, to at- tend banquets with a revolver in your hand bag?" Mary flushed angrily. “The revolver was lylng on my dress- ing table at the theater,” she said, “and I put it into my bag, intending to give it to Mr. Langdon, but—I forgot it." “It was an unfortunate loss of mem- ory for Mr. Pollock,” sald the attorney {drily, with a glance at the jury. Then he abruptly waved the witness away, as {though it would be a waste of time to ! question her further, Langdon halted her. “Will you explain to the court,” he |eried, “how that revolver came into your | Possession, Miss Page?’ Galning courage at his tone and the #mile that accompanied his words, Mary turied toward the jury and in that beau- the prose- many audiences spell-bound, she told rapidly, but in detall, the story of Pol- {lock’s visit to her dressing room on the afternoon of that fatal day. She faltered a little over the recital of his abrupt | titully modulated volce that had held so |’ Labor and Martin Lawlor, secretary of | tion. dotermined to escape any way and defy the law, but the sight of the police that guarded the exits and the stern repetition of her name brought her reluctantly back She murmured a little prayver and crossed herse]f as she took the oath, but the cool | friendliness of the prosecutor's voice re- | assured her. | “Janet, how long h |employ of Miss Page e you been In the , monsieur—sir!" But you had been told to leave her on this particular day?" | "Told to leave!" Janet's voice ros in | Rallic excitement. “Mais non! {gone to ze petite milliner for ze new flowaires for ze blue gown.” ““Who told you to go?" “Monsieur Danlels, he come in, and he and mademolselle, they talk, and he say pourquol could 1 not go to get me new flowaires—ze orchi ‘mot be close for one-half hour yet. And {Mlss Page she say, certainment that I should go then, for she could finish to dresa by herself for once." “How long were you out?" “Oh, Je ne sals pas—I mean, I do not know. Maybe fifteen, maybe twenty min- utes, I come back quick parceque thero are two kinds of orchid at ze shop and 1 want mademoiselle to see sem both." “And isn't it true,’ shouted the dis- trict attorney, suddenly leaning forward and fairly hurling his words at the wit. | | | ness, “isn't it true that when you came ! in you saw Miss Page threaten Mr. Pol. lock with this revolver? " (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) HEARTS TREATED FREE ‘I Dr. Frankin Miles, the Great Speoial. 'm.m-u.mn.umv ment, Free Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors fafled. To prove the remarkable afficacy of his new Spscial Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, irregu- lar pulse, palpitation, smothering, puff- $2.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually : roposal, and, woman-like, put in the y SIEPoR, ing of ankles or dropsy, also nerve, | | ard sleeping cars on night trains. The InSlStS MOSt Of Em world-old apology for his brutality by the |stomach and rheumatic symptoms, Dr. ¥ Omaha-Twin City Limited, leaving at simple statement: Miles will _send to afflicted persons a H 3 “There are at least three different (©f his pocket only to drop it. an_opportunity agsin. Delays are dan- good 50c values, at 83c. OMEN'S and children's hoslery, salesmen's ?' Straw’s Overcoat [xms ot o bumers which have besn yola | “He tried to pick it up again” ano Nen hat Srom heart lsease o . samples, regular values to 36c, specially {in Omaha," says an oil burner man, “and | 8ald, unconsciously visualizing for them Bend 8t once for his new Book -apd WOmen's zs Ullde e 12 ¢ priced in the basement Friday, at pair, 15c. if one of them has not proved satisfac- |the picture of the struggling men, “but ree Trial Treatment. Describe your dis- lw ", A Burgoss-Nash_Qo.—Basement, v R. I. Straw of 607 South Thirteenthtory, it is not fair to hold it up against |1 crawled close and snatched it up be- dress Dr. Frankiin Miles, Dept. _—_— e Do you that coarse, rough ‘|plexton there's an v - [burned depends on the care: of the feed ural manner imaginable. . Just get an 2 ’ Schools Close at 2 e 4"t ethe | T v e seneion o avn- et ey Byt s %027 | | Dressing Sacques, 98¢ | Men’s Heavy Sweater Coats at 59¢ : tn the l:o:le;:-:ge :: 3'575' ::37.;::::.‘ “Miss Page, was there .anyons else |removing it mornin .‘wh‘;"?,.:::fi'; 00D warm eiderdown dressing A LIMITED quantity of men's heavy gray 1 NOOII Till Monda.y that the variation in oll burners is less | ' the T0Om at the time this strusgle was [0\, 5%t fhe lingering particles of dead sacques, wide band, satin trim- honeycomb sweater coats, good quality and : than in coal burners. going on?" and m-g!r-‘dm surface c.u tl‘n'.mfl:;uldfl. “':: ming on 'alrs';' neck and front; | an extra good value at 5Oc. S i ST “What biect to is “Not—not exactly in the foom,” said |discor v o ts, regularly $2.50, ’ X 4 | public sehools closed at noon yesterday | - What we object to is that your article | Not-et exsctly In the foom.: sud mhen;.p&hgy_np'h"-". blotches, liver aots, | (Jf resulariy'$1.80, © - "98¢ Men '8 61,00 Shirta, B0 1 £0r Fhe WA 9 Snebih teacturs Lo . u h the old akin, Nothing else Heavy gray striped cotton shirts, low eollars ] Dlete their records of the first semester, |can be mado a success, when there are | “There were peaple outside the door and |appear with the old skin, Nething eles | l}f | murgess-3¥ash Co.~asemest. attached, dark colorings; also blue and tan ' The second semester Wil be started next |hundreds of them right here in Omaha, | ~and my maid, who had been out, ran | Will accompiish, sich Wi TR A chambray, neck bands, cutfs attached, coat | Monday morning. who will testify to the satisfaction and |In during the excitement.” 'Fine lines and even the deeper wrinkles 26c Petticoats, 16c style. Both are regular $1,00 values; sale price i ) This evening in the auditorlum of [saving they have made by changing.” “Is your mald Janet or Jeanetts ::t:'y: nlopt ‘:: fltn‘{'t':r -&n‘l:n.. “!:‘ a:lr: Wonea's Tiannsistie. Datticonts: !‘Hd‘y, S, . 3 H P N S hool eighty-six mid B S AR Beauchamp?” 8 face bath sraduates ot “the. e puvie men | Highest M thl “Yes" Mary's volco was uneasy now, |40, Myt ShiY W en’Radel This o ro- ||| Dlue and pin stripes, good quality Men’s Handkerchiefs, 3%4c Sehcoia< il Boll, fhetr . coramincement| T IR OS ontnly and her eyes met the fightened ones of | markably eftective.~Advertisement. nnelette, - 15¢ 9:05 p. m., has a new luxurious observa- n lounging-oaffet car, with spaclous ub rooms. For tickets and information call on City Ticket Office, 1401-3 Farnam | street, Telephune Douglas 2740, Omaha. _—_— | | ; Send for Remarkable Oures in Your State St Finds Hav i Eoing back to coal for thelr turmaces i B O et ehory. nocss |50 Wonderful are *the ‘results that ho omen’s nion Suits, 35¢ Il Il should ve di vee " v e fwishes every sick person to tes s fa- i raw y frareit ibdn of ofl - pureerreed the. |yiert, the crowd ataned as she’Gasceibed | S0RE. CreCHRNID B EIS Cxoanrer AfTilcied — X . Cold and Hay Takes street was strolling in the cold and stilly, night when he espied Isaac Hay, home- less, friendless and cheerless. According to a report made by Straw to the police, he hefriended Mr. Hay, by taking him home, feeding him and sharing hia room. Thursday, the story goes, Mr. Hay was gone. 'Mr. Straw missed his (would be called on to take them Ot if |in hip eyes, Kot quickly to his feet. exquisitely beautiful sider them splendid values at 16, Friday, at, Be. Dord:‘-u:-r.!' A:'-.l;l:fl;:: guest size; Friday, in the ; best sult, an overcoat and n!uh.‘_'l' they were to be discarded. ; “I crave ‘the court’s-permission -to -ask |SKiR o(lxflu ful "un 'm- c:::‘lafi : {; 3 ¥ base! 3 y - pollce have beeri asked to tind Mr“Hay | “It is true that the price of oil has gone | 4o witness one more question,” he mald, the :\?u:lnu?“d nmnx the old one! You . - 4 for Mr. Straw exercises. They will be addressed by Dr. Herbert L. Willet of the University of Chicago. Superintendent Graff will pre- Working All' Right People interested in the ofl burners for heating plants insist that The Bee's story the other day about householders different kinds of ofl burners on the {market, and installed in different houses. all of them. Our concern has put in nearly | 400 in the last two years, and we have had only two or three taken out, and those for special reasons which could be explained. We would know if any others failed to make good, because our burner sold with a guarantee, so that we up materially, but the amount of oil Record for Hog Run “He was drunk, you know." Then, vividiy, her slender hands gestur- ing and her vulce rising with poignant | memories and pride of Langdon, sho told | of the latter's entry in response to her how Pollock had pulled the revolver out fore he could reach it.” She paused, and when she would have taken up the thread of her story again, | Langdon's hand stopped her: “That is all, thank you; Miss Page," {he said, and the district attorney, sur- |prise on his face, but with a new glint and as the judge ‘waved assent he asked the maid, who had risen with the appar- ent intentibn of leaving the room, But before she had reached the door the soon relleved. These treatments are the result of % years' extensive research and remark- able success In treating various allments of the heart, liver and stomach, which often complicate each case, persons should ail themselves of this Iiberal nflsr‘ as they m{)n.ver have such . Add ;l!l?‘? 705 to 715 Maln 8t., Elkhart, Ind. For Chapped, Blotci Red or Wrinkled Skin Just beneath t&“flmlcfid com- can—in the easlest, -l;rlnulnt, most nat- She made a halt movement as if | 1 had but | since e shops would | | Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. THURSDAY, JAN, 27, 1010, Clearing Sale PHONE D, 187, in the Basement Friday Clearaway Friday of Women’s Heavy Astrackhan Coats at $4.98 Were Formerly $12.50 Women’s $1 Underwear, 39c | Taffeta Silks Values to 50c at 15¢ ¥ you have a need of this sort here is your opportunity, Think of it! Women's heavy astrackhan winter coats, 52 inches long, in black, brown and navy, that were $12.60, to go Friday in the clearaway, at $4.08, Women's and Misses’ Coats Were to $12.50, Friday, $2.98 Another coat special of unusual importance. Hkating or aport coats, all wool, plaid stripes and plain colors, in sizes for women and misses; were to $12.50, for $2.08, EXTRA: Children's Winter Coats, that were $2.95 to $7.95, at Exactly 14, Price, Rurgess.Nash Co.—Basement. PAR'P wool vests or pants, not all sizes repre- Regular $1.00 val- sented in the assortment, ues, at 80¢. SPLENDID assortment of taffeta silks, in- cluding red, brown, tan, green, light blue, gray and navy blue, full 24 inches wide; regularly worth to 50¢, Friday, yard, 13¢c. Women's white .con;m union suits, snug fitting; A g fleece mfll. ‘Women'’s white cotton, sleaveless vests. We con- at Burgess-Wash Co.—Basement. assortment of women's vests and pants, Regular $1.00 quallty, at 123c. Women’s 15¢ Vests, Friday, 5¢ Women’s Sample Hosiery, 15¢ Hemmed Dish Towels, Friday, 5¢ PLAIN weave with red stripe, hemmed ready for use, A splendid value, Friday, at, each, Be. Guest Towels, Each, 7 Huck towels, fine quality, pink or delph blue A mill cleanup of their slightly imperfect hem- stitched, white and colored bordered handker- chiefs. The imperfections consist of not being cut exactly square, some stitches skipped on hem, 2 !, o and President Ernst of the Board 18 Ah‘ea,dy Broken | prosecutor had waved Mary from the THE MARY PAGE Children’s Coats, $1.00 some oll spotted and some almost perfect thrown of Education will present the diplomas. "‘fl;“' and the clerk called loudly: An odd lot of children's coats, | out by a critical inspector. Regularly N Thia Henth Wil brak' all previese | /LIt Be.uohl‘-rlnl:i X B SERIES at the EMPRESS B Il made of cloth, velvet and bearskin, | would retail at 10c and 16c; sale 3 C . LUMBER MEN MERTING e o et 07 & 9e | Dieut™ and o Fronciwoman peuses, |} SUNDAY—2d Episode [ ([l sood materiaie and spien- @' | price, Priday, at..... .. 20 k| § HERE FOR CONVENTION month on the Omaha stock yards mar- | wringing her hands, the center of atten- g Pt AP RS Men's Mitts and Gloves, 8%4c i Something over a score of the retall | With the recelpts of three more da Warm cloth and jersey mitts and gloves, striped and solld gray members from the home office in clally priced Friday, at Sizes 34 to 42, worsted and ¢ mere, well made, perfect fi e ;;r::el:uzurl ;::‘arl::.lon while he was a '.h ;.,.d A ¥ 7'&0 odds and ends nnarulnv‘entory. b g, Among those who are scheduled for dis- 5 en's $10.00 Ulsters, A5 i cusslon of the various topics are: W. B. Burgess-Nash Co, ement. ) 85, ! yard mapagers of the Walrath & Sher- wood Lumber company are in the city from various parts of the state for the fifth annual convention of that company. The talkfest and exchange of ideas, to- gether with the entertainment and din- ners, is to continue for three days, be- ginning yesterday. Twenty-two of the men took lunch at the Commercial club yesterday. Theatér parties are an the program for both the men and the women of the party, and this noon a luncheon'is to be given at the University club. “How to Bulld Business,” “How to Sell Bills," “How Can a Man Be Aggressive in Managing a Retail Yard?' and a lot of other good live topics are to be dis- cussed by the yard managers and the firm Arganbright, Atkinson; J. Will Fullerton; H. G. Darling, Royal . M. Bennett, Platte Center; J. A. Kibler, Leigh; George H. Willlams, Crnoll!ton:l Merriman; A. E. Hanson and C. E. Wal- rath, Omaha. A. Paine, Plainview; H. E. Root, nants, Friday, at 7 M g s : i, L' S T W 80 Exosms”of Hydvoshlort et et #€ | to $3.00, Choice Friday, at $1.89 I SOCIAL CENTER COOKING CLASS WILL BE NEUTRAL | - o states that bed blankets, pink and white, blue Women's Gunmetal Shoes Values | 8toiaach trouble and indigestion is near- hite, tan and white, gray and , ’ | and w! 3 ) B W ¥ Fifty applications already have been |!¥ always due to acidity—acid stomach If you do, you have got something coming to you, and 1t will pay you to write white, etc., wool finished, regular 'umonvn Fiaain Saoen Ml"::rw reccived - for the social center cooking | —4nd moOt. as most folks belleve, from |and ask us about it. Or if you already have pur big catalos thi year, look on $3.00 values, at, l Women's Patent Leather Shoes class, to be started next Monday evening |® lack of digestive julces. Ho states ”:.h“' -n':: n;,u will ""ld a mighty interesting offer. If you haven't got the the pair T . ? - eat, DE, write or one at once, bt A 7 5 in the annex of the South High school, under the supervision of the board of recreation. That this school may be neutral, the 3 00d, the country that is easizst for us to reach, is Sone h hy ). cambries an in- 0 suggestion has been made that Mary |fIWd8 and gases which Infl‘l.-\ the :M"‘l"d he Mry tha or o reach, is @ shown on the map ‘ik"s‘ll:”ée;;;:,bl:‘ o h: flfil‘::‘fi Women's $3.145 Bhoes, $2.95 Bookmeyer, who will be director, shall '“:“‘“"‘ “':“ a toy balloon. We then We can do the rest of the country a lot of good; and -we want their business, sooks, gths, All new lines of women's high shoes, in black get tha eaAvy, teach her young people how to prepare {al, Friday, at yard...... Children’s $2.00 Shoes, $1.45 these dishes: Irish stew, Germa ; clal, X oes, $1.. ,:m itk Jm.m.."m'ém}’.‘l: o have heartburn, flatulence, water. | *I80. 08 BROBIS, L' s o s, and: we are poing. to. faake.ib.ae AT Burgess.Nash Co.—Basement. Several hundred pairs transferred from the 4 brash, or nausea. trade with us that you can't xtay away. You'll just naturally have to trade with us. i S P BCe second floor section. All leather, zes kolatcze, Hungarian goulash, Italian ] A A . % to spaghettl, English pudding and Scotcn [ i tellf 6o 0 loy aside all disestive| Field Pays the F reight in All Kinds of Seeds Oheviot Shirting, 6¢ 8, were $2.00, for $1.45; sizes 8% to 11, were $2.50, for $1.73, scones. $1ds and instead, get from any pharmecy Wa prepay the freight on everything we sell to any point in Bous 8, O if it's Cheviot shirting, new lot on sale N o ek e Yo e Mgyt <. - smull enonllh, "u send ;zlbx x)::‘ceb pon‘.)‘rhrxul:;ltnrttplld This "o.o.a thin, t.!’ for the first time Friday, blue, tan . u tew ns .d 29 g Rebtte ass of water before | worth passing along, an ant (o spread the word, that “Fisld Pays the Freigh and fancy styles and checks to Alumln s Pa Fr Those who breakfast at § o'clock or | DFeAkfast while it is effervescing, and|If u.‘:gv. R. Agent collects charges we Will refund it to you. g Bl o B o R R L) m _ » l_ ay C |like garbage in a can, still to come this month, the highest previous monthly record is aiready smashed. v The receipts to date for January are 367,022, The highest previous monthly record was made in February, 1912, when the total receipts for the month reached 359,082 POLLARD HERE PUSHING : GOVERNORSHIP CAMPAIGN Former Congressman E. M. Pollard of Nehawka, Neb., candidate for the repub- lican nomination ‘for governor of Ne- braska, is in Omaha for a few days pushing his campalgn. He s placing speclal emphasis. on his advocacy of Acid in Stomach Sours the Food Acid is Cause of Indigestion, A well-known authority that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour forming acrid lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, beloh gas, four ounces of Jad Salts and take a later, lunch at 12 and have dinner at ¢ | furthermore, to continue this for one wre almost certain to be troubled with y Sudan Grass f 25c Japan Coal Hods, 15¢ tndigustion. They do not allow time for | 9936, It I8 important to neutraiize the| AMfalfa Beed vy <o T i R - — g Japan coal hods, 16-inch size, with reinforced bottoms, were 3§c, T S R vt B s B o B Our Catalog Is Free. Write For It 8ilkoline Remnants, dlgc | Fridev. atibe Lo ke Pan Not less than hours should elapse . eys . e s, 7¢ between meals. If you are troubled |thus promote a free flow of pure diges- Our catalog is really vor'!hlvlnl. Write for one at once, and 1'll An assortment of fancy printed Katzsinger bread and cake pan indigestion correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a gquick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it t) perform its functions natu. rally. Obtainable everywhere.—Adver- _Usemcnt. week, While relief follows the first tive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phos- phate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble Ivnh excellent results.—Advertisement. You Are Our The people that we like best to sel but you people in Bome 2 are the salt world, buy the best orders, Sweet also a free sample c of ara also free, and catalog, anyway. vice, such aux it s Sense, the best little magasine on earth. . Tell me your troubles. I will send it free, and a sample copy of Seed Kind of People 1 10, the people that we can do the most of the earth, live in the best part of the have the best success with our meeds, and you ars our 11 all kinds of seeds, plants ard bulbs., Here are a few you may want: Corn Clover Seed Potatoes “Samdics rite for the chr_y’l" ield Seed Company, Box 144, Shenandoah, lowa a S tot itte ciel Dispensation the rest of lowa has been pecial privileges of Zone. 2. H. Knit Hoods, 10¢ ‘All wool knit caps and hoods, good assortment of colors, regular $1.00 values, specially priced, Friday, at....... 19('. Burgess.Nash Co-—Basement. D Infant’s Sacques, 10c An odd lot of infants’ sacques, drawers, bonnets, etc.; were for- merly priced to 89¢, in one l 0 lot Friday, choice, at.... Cc Burgess-Nash Co,—Basement. 25¢ Suitings, 7Tl4¢ Half silk suitings, dark plaid colorings, regular 25¢ grade, spe- 12Y;0 Underwear Crepe, 7V4¢ White crepes for underwear, the regular 12 %c quality, in mill rem- $3.00 Blankets, Pair, $1.98 Size 68x80 fancy plaid double Burgess-Nash Co.—Basement. Muslins, Cambrics, 5c inches wide, new lot, spe- 5¢ . 6¢ 12%ec grade, at, yard. .. silkoline, full 36 inches wile, in mill lengths, of the regular 12%¢ gra specially priced Friday, at yard . ... 4'}0 Burgess-Nash Co,—Basement. Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store—16th and H tick mitts, elastic yarn wrists, jersey gloves, and mitts, extra good quality, worth to 2he, Men's Union Suits, Chalmer's union suits, ecru and heavy welight, closed crotch, all size canton flannel gloves sale price, pair, 83c. 89¢c Ay, two-thread combed yarn, to 46, gale price, per suit,80c, . Burgess-Nosh Oo.—Basement. Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, $3.25 OY8' suits, knickerbocker style, with 2 pair of full lined pants, Norfolk coat, patch pockets, ages 7 to 16 years. Boys' Corduroy or Cloth Pants, 40¢ Boys’ pants, knickerbocker style of corduroy or cloth, good warm pants for ages 6 to 14 years. Boys' Domet Blouses, 23¢ Made of Domet flannel or percale, collars attached, all new, ages 6 to 14 years. Men's Buits, to $10,00, at $5.95 ulsters, 52 inches long, convertible collars, sizes 3v e Burgess-Nash_Co.—Basement, Women’s Shoes Including Values Men's good to 42, A BIG clearaway of women's high shoes in the basement, up to §3.00, Not one pair reserved, from, including— worth Hundreds to choose Women's Buede Shoes Women's Batin Shoes Womens Tan Shoes f |41 velvet, blue velvet, dull kid and patent leather. “Wear-Ever brand aluminum stew paus, very special, at 20e, 15¢ values, at 7c, Tollet P 12 rolls, 25¢ Acme tollet paper, best quality crepe tissue, 12 rolls for 28e, 89¢ Sauce Pans, 15¢ White and white enamel lipped sauce pans, 39¢ values, at 180 urgessWash Co,—Basement.