Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 5

‘ l Brief City News I Platinum Wedding Ringv—Edkolm. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Pi Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. City Hall Closed—The city hall was closed all day in honor of the visit of President Wilson. Phone Bedford's New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 23d, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 116. Robber Gets $2—A white highway- man got $2 from Robert Ryder, 2226 Howard street, Tuesday night on the High school grounds. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. ‘Wil Fight Law—Four employment agencies have attacked the constitu- tionality of the new law governing their operation. They hold that it impairs obligation of contract and restricts liberty. Operation for Appendicitis—An op- eration for appendicitis was perform- od at the Methodist hospital yester- day upon Merritt McClellan, young son of H., C. McClellan, 3313 Spald- ing street. To Close Early for Ball—Thomp- son, Belden & Company will close to- night at the usual hour, 6 p. m., but will close one hour earlier Saturday evening, 8 p. m, to permit those who desire to attend the masque ball at the den. On Oberlin Glee Club—After close competition Mr. Soren A. Mathiasen, son of Mrs. Johanna Mathiasen, 4427 Howard street, ana a mémber of the class of '17, at Oberlin college, has been chosen hass on the Oberlin Glee club for the current season. Sons of Veterans to Meet—General Charles F. Manderson Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, will hold a special meeting in the office of the secretary, 515 Bee building, this evening at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for their banquet on October 12. Bernstein Director B'nal B'rith— Nathan Bernstein has been appointed director. of the Intellectual Advance, ment committee for the B'nai B'rith organization in this district, No. 6, which includes Nebraska, Iowa, Il- linols, Missouri, Minnesota and In- dlana. . Knocked Unconscious by Fall— F. J. Ellison, 413 North Twenty-fifth street, was knocked down when he ran into a wire stretched across the street at Nineteenth and Farnam streets last night. The force of his fall rendered him unconscious for over an hour. Italian Flag Waves—Antonio Ven- uto, the. Italian vice consul, has un- furled the Italian flag from his con- sular offices at 510 Brown block, in honor of the visit of our great presi- dent, Woodrow Wilson. The flag will temain extended from the window dur- ing President Wilson's visit. Taken in for Speeding—Harold Eaton, 319 North Forty-first avenue, of the Omaha High school foot ball team, was returning by auto from a jaunt into the country, when he for- got the speed limit at Eighteenth and Lake streets. Eaton was released on ‘his promise that the Omaha High would win all of thelr games this season. Benson Opens New Store—A. T. Benson, a former partner in, and the founder of the firm of Benson & Thorne, will open at 1812 Farnam street a shop devoted to the exclusive sale of wearing apparel for women and girls. Mr. Benson disposed of his interests in the firm of Benson & Thorne some time ago, and will de- vote himself entirely to the new store, President and Wife Reach Omaha and Review Pageant (Continued from Page One.) Associated Press, R. J. Benda, United Press; L. James Brown, Philadelphia Record; Louis Sieboldt, New York World; H. H. Stansberry, New York American; E. ‘M. Hitchcock, New York Times; C. Bachelor, New York Tribune. A Through the strets lined with cheer- ing crowds the procession went di- rectly to the Commercial club. There the rest of the reception com- mittee were waiting. The president and Mrs. Wilson were introduced to them. The reception committee mem- bers then joined the other guests in the dining room. The president and Mrs. Wilson entered last. Members of the reception commit- tee met at the Fontenelle hotel in the morning and there received their in- structions from Mr. Wattles. It was at the express wish of the president that only four met him at the station. ‘The others went from the Fontenelle hotel to the Commercial club. Wilson. Smile. President Wilson looks extremel well. He sat in his automobile witi‘; the Wilson smile on while the camera men took their pictures. Mrs. Wilson wore her favorite flowers, orchids, and beamed on the multitude. The president’s train is an all steel train made up of baggage car, busi- ness car, diner, Pullman for the news- paper men and other members of the party and the president's private car, “Superb,” for the president and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty and other members .of the immediate party. Several railroad officials accompan- ied the train. Emergency engines were placed along the line between Chicago and here and all freight trains were required to stop while the special passed, so that there could be no possible danger of accident. The train 'stopped a few moments in Missouri Valley and in Council Bluffs. In each place the president appeared on the rear platform. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a medicine that every family should be provided with., Colic and diarrhoea often come on suddenly, and it is of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly, Con- sider the suifering that must be en- dured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which it af- fords. Obtainable everywhere.—Ady, and Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. Flour is Advanced Twenty Cents a Barrel Chicago, Oct. 5.—The price of standard Minneapolis patients — the high grade family flour—was ad- vanced 20 cents a barrel to $9.30 to- day, the second advance within ten days. The same grade of flour sold for $5.90 a barrel a year ago. Two weeks ago it was selling for $8.90. Dr, King's New Life Pills. Regular bowel movement {s essentlal to vour health. Take Dr, King's New Life Pille and have & daily movement. All drug- glets. —Advertisemant, e, e Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success STATE'S HISTORY TOLD IN PARADE OF REAL WORTH (Continued from Page One.) sign, this parade was almost un- wieldy in its magnitude. With thirty-one great floats of rare design and fifteen historic groups, with the plat\)ons of police, the gov- ernors of Ak*Sar-Ben, the eightren bands, the ten ox teams, the many groups of raw Indians from the reser- vation, the burros, the pack mules, the prairie schooners, the homestead- ers, stage coaches, groups of hunters with flintlocks, trappers with pack horses, squads and companies of sol- diers, and hundreds of horsemen in many groups, all to be arranged and wheeled into line at Sixteenth and Cuming, the wonder was that the pa- rade ever got started at all, Title Float. A squad of motor cycle police sput- tered ahead of the parade clearing the streets. gme then the sixteen mounted police headed by Chief Dunn. The twelve governors of the Ak-Sar- Ber, followed on their horses,"wearing ! again the customary spotless white, A band immediately behind them set the pace with lively music and a dou- ble roll of the drum, and behold! the title float appeared. Three Miles of Parade. The history of Nebraska could not be told in a moment. , It could not be represented in a tiny parade. This was a parade that unfolded its gigan- tic length nearly three miles along the route. For a period of slumbering ages was covered in this masterly allegory. In the dim ages before the days of Adam there were great tropical monsters of the animal and reptile kingdom in this region, for their skeletons, petrified and fossilized, have been found in the ancient lake beds of the state. These were reconstructed from the skeletal measurements, and lived again in the parade. The ice age was represented with the tropical mammals lumbering helplessly agout in the ice fields, roaring thein rage and distress to the mute zenith while the avalanches of ice bore them down. The first known races of men of this territory walked again in the great pageant, with their semi-Aztec garb, and their dogs for beasts of burden. Ox Teams and Indians. The Spanish explorers, the French trappers, the American hunters, the freighters with ox teams, the later In- dians with their scalping knives, the homesteaders with their hardships, the soldiers of the early forts, the trad- ers and their trading posts, the early forts and stockades, the territorial inaugural ball, and all activities that represented the high points of his- tory in this section, passed in grand panoramic review before the admiring eyes of King Ak-Sar-Ben’s subjects. Eighteen Bands. Eighteen bands enlivened the pro- cession. Eleven of them were bands from out in the state and Iowa. even were Omaha bands. The eleven were the bands of Stromsburg, Uni- versity of Nebraska, Wilbur, Ewing, Fairbury, Wall Lake, Ia, Clatonia, Ia., Arapahoe, Norfolk, Cambridge, Chadron, and the following seven were Opmaha bands: A. O. U. W,, Bohem- ian band, First Regiment K. of P, Omaha Drum_Corps, Post Office, Finn’s and A. Fairbrother’s, An allegorical figure representing history was mounted on the title float. A big boulder stood in the mid- dle with crude carving or chiselling of the names of some of the rugged pioneers who blazed the trail through this wilderness in the decades and centuries gone by. The tropical age was represented in the second float with tropical ver- dure, palms "drooping their rich Ieaves and festoons of tropical vines swinging low, while great prehistoric monsters crawled about the side of ‘the float or threshed their scaly tails about in the slime. The change in the earth’s axis fol- lowed; and the effect was shown in the next float, which represented the coming of the glacial age. A huge mastodon, the prehistoric elephant of the tropics, was seen floundering popclessly beneath an avalanche of 1ce, Man Appears. Again the icebergs were forced back by the sun, and the following group showed the appearance of man, the primitive Indians slowly migra- ‘'ting along the trail, with their dog trevois, for this was in the days be- fore the Indians had horses. Coronado came next, the daring Spaniard on horseback, with his cav- alcade of Spaniards who braved the wilds of this territory some three centuries ago. They came with their Indian slaves, and with “the Turk,” the notorious scout who acted as their guide. _Followed then another group of In- dians of the period of Coronado, with tomcmporanenus costumes. Another float followed this group, representing the days of the Mon- damin Indians in their willow lodges covered and plastered over with clay. Appear War Bonnets, Another group of modern Indians on horseback and on foot followed. War bonnets and war paint, scalping knives and tomahawks were in evi- dence. ' The next float depicted the vanish- ing races. They are the Indian and the buffalo. The figures were ex- yuisitely wrought in plaster of paris. The Indian on a pony was chasing the buffalo at full speed and just in the act of shooting an arrow into its side, Both the buffalo and the In- dian of that type are among the van- ishing today. Mallet brothers were seen next in a fourth group. The four brothers, Frenchmen from Canada, who tra- versed almost entirely across the state in 1739. They were the first example of the spirit of wgstern com- merce. Chief Blackbird. Chief Blackbird, last reigning chief of the Omahas, was seen on the next float in a noble equestrian figure done in plaster of paris, The old chieftain was seated on his pony, shielding his eyes and gazing out upon the hills that danced under the glare of the Nebraska sun. The Louisiana Purchase was next depicted in a float which carried a representation of Napoleon, Talley- rand, Marbois and the American com- missionérs, Livingston and Munroe, | in the act of signing the papers which ceded the territory of Louisiana from . THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916. PRESIDENT WILSON ACKNOWLEDGES GREETINGS OF CROWDS—President Wilson stood up in his automobile as it passed along the parade route and raised his hat from time to time in response to the cheers that greeted him from the multitudes on the streets. i widiissen e S s s S France to the United States under the administration of Thomas Jeffer- son. The expedition of Lewis and Clark was next depicted in a float. They passed up the Missouri river in 1804 on their famous trip by water and over mountains to the Pacific north-| } west. Places Flag on Rockies. The expedition of Lieutenant Zeb- |2 ulon M. Pike was next represented as this hardy explorer was on his way to the west on the journdy in which he discovered Pike's peak. This was| in 1806, when he carried the Amer- ican flag across the prairies of Ne- braska and planted it in the Rockies. The seven Astorias followed, the |} brave pioneers who suffered untold hardships in the deserts of the west. | } A fac-simile ,of the first trading post in Nebraska, that of Peter Sarpy |2 near Bellevue, was next shown in a float, Fort Atkinson was also shown in a fac-simile reproduced from ‘accurate historic descriptions of its architec- ture. An emblematic ffoat representing the Missouri compromise was next. General Fremont, the pathfinder, and his group of soldiers came next. Then came a group representing the Mormon expedition of 1846. The freighters followed, with their ox teams. Ten ox teams in all took part in the parade, a magnificent spectacle that recalled to the old- timers the days of a half century or more ago. Pony Express. The pony express was illustrated in another group of riders, with their light “ saddles and their big mail pouches with which they galloped across the prairie {in the early days. Omaha appeared, a humble hamlet, with the early struggles and its troubles with the Indians. Another float represented the first territorial capitol building in fac- simile. The seal of the infant terri- tory followed, shown in another float, The first inaugural ball was rep- resented in another float, with real life and excitement in it. General John M. Thayer and his First Ne- braska regiment was represented in another group of soldiers, dressed in the garb of the soldiers of the civil war. Then Came the Homesteaders, The homesteading by the civil war veterans following this war was rep- resented in the next float, a repre- sentation of the sod house erected by Daniel Freeman, the first home- steader in Nebraska, near Beatrice, “The Spanning of the Continent” was a float commembrating the loca- tion of the terminus of the Union Pa- cific railway here by President Lin- coln, showing a bust of Lincoln and a model of the first locomotive that went westward out of Omaha. A model of the first capitol build- ing of Nebraska that stood where the present Omaha High school stands was on the next float. The great seal of the state of Ne- braska, with the humble cabin of the pioneer in front of the seal and the handsome dwelling of the modern farmer behind it, followed. Hardy Pioneers Next came floats representing the hardships and privations of Ne- braska’s pioneers. One showed the wife and mother with her children, = ey “Look, Pa, How ‘Gets-1t’ Works!” Lifts Your Corn Right Off. Never Fails. “Ever in your life see a corn come out like that? Look at the true skin underneath —lmo.oth as the palm of your hand! Well Now, Look at That! Off Comss That | Pesky Corn as Slick as a Whistle. The earth is blessed with the one, simple painless, never-failing remedy that make, of corn-pestered people happy, um} ETS-IT". Apply it in 3 seconds. It dries. Some people jab and dig at thelr | corns with knives and razors—wrap their toes in packages with bandages or sticky tape, make them red and raw with salves. Nothing like this with “GETS-IT". Your corn loosens—you lift it off. There's nothing to press on the corn, or hurt. Angels couldn't ask for more, Try it tonight on any corn, callus or wart, “GETS-IT" is gold and recommended by | druggists everywhere, 26¢ a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago, 111 Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world's best corn remédy by Sherman & Me- | Connell Drug Co. H Dr. Charles C Alllson, Mrs. C. C. Allison, Mr. Adam Breede, . W. Herman Buchols, . Thomas C. Byrne, Thomes C. Byrne, Ward Burgess, Ward Burgess, Norris Brown, Norrls Brown, Dexter Barrett, Everett Buckingham, tverett Buckingham, Charles W, Bryan, . Jumes P. A, Black, . “James P. A. Black, Sir. John Bratt, . Francls Brogan, . Georgo Brandeis, . George Brandels, Randall Hrown, E_ Black, . C. E. Plack, . H. J. Bosworth, . J. J. Brown, . Lodowick F. Crofoot, . C. D. Currle, . C. D. Currle, . E D. Crites, . George Coupland, . Charles H. Cornell, . Charles H. Cornell, . E. E. Calvin, . Maurice Connelly, . James C. Dahlman, Mrs. James C. Dahlman, Mr. Mrs Mr. Nrs. Mrs. M. Mr. Mrs. J. Judge F. G. Mr John D. Mrs, John D. Mr. Frank T, Mr. ‘Max A, Mr. Frank L. Mr, Mre, Governor J. Mrs. John H, Andrew M Mr. John A. Mrs. John A, Fred- H. Luther Drake, Willlam A. Fraser, Mrs. William A, Fraser, Miss Gross, Mr. Charles C. George, Mrs. Charles C. George, Mr. J. Edward George, Mr, Mr. Sophus Mrs, Sophus Mr. L C, Mrs. L. . Edward O Mr. George W. H Hamer, Mr, Gilbert M, Mrs. Gilbert M, Miss Ruth Hitcheock, G, E. Haverstick, . R C. Howe, Miss Marian Howe, Mr, Will Owen Jo Mr. F. W. Judson, . P, W. Judson, . Charles T. Kountse, . Charles ‘T. Kountse, . James H, Nelson H. Loomis, . Nelson H. Loomls, . George L. Loomls, Morrisgey Mr. Joy Morton, Mr. Mark Morton, Mr. Willlam P. Miles, Mrs, Willlam P. Mtles, Mr. Arthur F. Mullen, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, Rome Milliter, Neble, Neble, Nash, C. Nash, Mr. Townsend, Netcher, | Guest List for the Presidential Dinner | Mr. Joseph Podar, Mr. George B. Prins, Mra. George B, Prina, Mrs, W. C. Ramsey, Mr.' Victor Romewatr, Mrs. Victor Rosewater, Mr. Willla E. Roed, Mr. Willlam A, Reaki, Mr. O, C. Redick, Mra. O, C, Redick, Mr. Jenso L. Root, Mra. Josse L. Root, Mr. Abraham L. Reed, Mr. Henry C. Richmond, . Henry C. Richmond, . Bdson Rich, Edson Rich, . Willlam L. Stark, . George F. Bmith, . A. C. Shallenberger, ."A. C. Bhallenberger, . C L Saunders, . Danfel Staploton, . Danlel Btapleton, . Morrin_Sheppard, . Willlam Bweatt, . Willlam Sweatt, . G J. Smyth, C. 7. Smyth, . 3.3, Bullivan, . Willlam H. Thompson, Willlam H. Thompgon, . August O. Thomas, . "August O, Thomas, Bishop J. Henry Tihen, Mr. H, A. Tukey, Mra. HA. Tukey, Mr. John Lee Webater, Mru, John Les Webiter, Mr. Gurdon W. Wattles, Mrs. Constance Wattles, Misu _Wattles, Mr. William G, Whitmore, Mr. Charles M. Wilholm, Mrs. Charles M. Wilhelm, Mra. H. A, Wagner, Mr. George 8, Wright, Mr Cas Haskell, Haskell, Hamliton, Hiteheook, Hitcheock, Hostettler, Haller Kemp, . Morehead, Morehead, McShane, MocShane, while nearby were the Indians bent on robbery and murder. Another float was typical of the grasshopper scourge of early days. The next float showed the settler driving in his “prairie schooner” hack cast after he was “eaten out by the grasshoppers.” The Indian maiden “Nebraska” was seen in the next float, praying for rain, while a disheartened farmer stands by his upturned plow. Happier days now come with the rext float—"Arbor day,” showing a bust of J. Sterling: Morton, who started the tree-planting idea. The next float showed Ceres, Po- e e mona and other goddesses of the great industries that form the foun dation of Nebraska's greatness, Live Stock Industry, The live stock industry was repre- gented in the next float, Figures of animals, the belching’ smokestacks of packing houses and the triumph of refrigeration by which these products are distributed all over the world. ' The hen had a float all to herself, as is right when her contribution to the state's wealth is considered. And following her float came one dedi- gated to the cow, who has made Ne- braska of prime importance in dairy- ing. Next came one showing the IS 'i'huruduy, October 5, 1916. STORE NEWS case and swiftness of communication telegraph wires, telephones, wires less apparatus, typewriters and cven | messenger boys. | A float dedicated to art, science and literature followed. The seal of the city of Omaha occu- pied a float. The word “Omaha” in the rays of the rising sun was seen at the banks of the Missouri river, the shield with the buffalo head, with an Indian and a farmer on either side, and at their feet an antelope The last float in the pageant rep- resented the great American repub- | lic under whose nurturing care the state of Nebraska has grown strong and prosperous A surprise float brought up the rear of the parade. This was a float de signed within the last few days since it was definitely known that Pre | Wilson would review the processio A great American eagle was perched at its prow and the big bird flapped its wings constantly, On a great canva drum were painted the words “Wel come to Our President.” { Following this came the huge { American tlag made by the Byrne & i Hamimer company for the occasion. | The front central portion was sup- ported by a truck drawn by two | Lnr.\'c\, while three dozen school girls, clutching at the sides and folds of the | great banner, marched through the streets and held it from trailing in the dust. The flag occupied the entire width of the street between the curb- ings. President Wilson took off his 3 done to the float of welcome, to the First Nebraska regiment of the civil war personified, and to many other of ‘| the floats and groups as they passed. Devoe, Shumway and Reynolds at Nelson Nelson, Neb., Oct, 5.-—(Special.)— Three of the republican state candi- dates discussed political issues at a rally here Tuesday evening. Senator Shumway, for lientenant-governor, and Senator Reynolds, for state treasurer, discussed state issues. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Robert D. Devoe, candi- date for attorney-general. He handled the national issues in an able and in- structive manner, He treated the tariff from a new angle and attacked the democratic administration with telling effect. Mr. Devoe is a forceful speaker, For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there {s much suffering from eatarrh and head noises. American people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the Englis mate {s and how dampness af- fects those suffering from ecatarrh. In Eng- land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional dfifease and use an internal remedy for it that iy really very efficaclous. Sufferers who could scarcely hear & watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch whs plainly sudible neven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafne; rmula_and it to them of savin, red at home for about 76 ollows ; ‘rom _your drugglst obtain 1 oz of Par- mint &Doubll ltnnnh‘;. about 78¢ worth, Take this home, and add to 4 ounces of granul wolved. Take a tabl Y. is used {n this way not only to reduce by. tonic action the inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. Every son who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease.— Advertisement, prej [ , nfut four da: Parmint FOR FRIDAY. e eeeecons $1.00 Gold Brooches, 48¢c Gold front brooches, pretty stone set designs, at 48c. 50c Brooches at 29¢ Brooches, pretty gold oxidized effects, stone set, for 29¢. $5.50 Gold Brooches, $2.49 Solid gold brooches, assorted styles; some set with genuine cut diamonds; usually to $5.50, $2.49. Gold Thimbles, $4.95 14-kt. solid gold thimbles, as- sorted styles; usually to $10.00, at $4.95 There Are Remarkable Valaes in This Jewelry Sale for Friday COLLECTION of odd lots and samples, jewelry of’ various styles and kinds offered to you at prices that are most unusual. Gold Cuff Links, 69c Solid gold front cuff links for engraving, - each in a gift box, for 69¢c. 50c Cuff Pins, 29¢ Beauty or cuff pins, plain or set with white stones, pearls or turquoise, for 29e. Sterling Thimbles 26c¢ kind at 10¢; 50c kind at 29¢. $3.80 Scarf Pins, $1.93 Solid gold scarf pins, a small lot; included are two cameos; usually to $3.60, for $1.98. Diamond Rings, $2.956 Genuine cut diamonds in 14-kt. fancy Tiffany or Belcher mount- ings. Sale price, $2.95. Diamond Rings, $25.00 One-fourth carat clear white perfect cut diamond in 14-kt. solid gold Tiffany mountings, $28.00. 50c Earrings at 19¢ Jet and pearl combination ear- rings, 19¢. $1.00 Earrings for 89c A big lot of novelty earrings, ipcluding pearl drop cut stones, t, ete.; values up to $1.50, sale price, at 69¢c. | Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floer. Women’s Fiber Here is just an idea: Gold Lockets, 48¢ Lockets, finest gold filled, plain or stone set, assorted sizes and shapes; a lovely locket; usually to $1.50, for 48c. Chain and Pendant, $1.00 Solid gold, 10-kt. pendant and chain; pendants set with sapphire, ruby, emerald, pearl, etc., $1.00. Mesh Bags, $1.95 German silver mesh, silk lined, finished - with tassels—shell or metal frames, for $1.95, Mesh Bags, $1.00 Gate top, assorted sizes; tops are beautifully decorated, $1.00. Cuff Links, 10c ; Men's fine gold plated cuff links for 10e. Gold Bracelets, 10c Bracelets, gold plated; some with settings; unusual values at 10c. 50c Hair Pins, 10c Rhinestone set hair pins, were 50¢, for 10e. Novelty Beads; 29¢ * Jet combinations, amber, col- ored cut stone effects, etc., 29¢. 50c Earrings at 29¢ French pearl earrings, at 29c¢, Silk Hose Friday Pattern Lengths, $2.49, $3.49, $4.89 at 39¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor. Fiber silk with ribbed tops; black, also white or colors, with plain top; full seamless; imperfections of 50c quality, at 39¢ the pair. T length. Bur HE lengths are according to width, 214 to 6 yards in a piece, 50 to 54 inches wide, enough for one-piece dresses, tailored suits or skirts, the materials include such favored weaves as fine French serges, storm serg- es, plaids, checked and striped suitings, batiste, henri- ettas, panamas, granite weaves, etc.; all the favored as well as black, $2.49, $3.49 and $4.89 the pattern b $ hat to this masterpiece, as he had ! THOUSANDS OF SICK WOMEN Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E, Pink} Medicine Co. For forty years women suffering from all kinds of female ills have been writ- ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. | of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Thus they receive common sense sug- | gestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo- .| men have been saved from untold suffer- ing, as letters like the following clearly show :— Newark,Ohio.=*"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a qwell woman. Your m“""'"‘"lfl' |sanative Wash is just the thing to {overcome fem weakness. I have { told young mothers 8s well as olderones ' about your reme- dies, and what they have done for me. 1 think Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound saved my life, as my health was very bed | when I wrote you, but now I can do my | own work and have not bad s sick day |since I began taking your remedies. 1 keep the Compound and Liver Pills on | hand all the time."’—Mrs, GEo. THOMP- | 80N, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. ‘Why don't you write for free advice? Address L E. Pinkham Medicine | Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, Al Big Blanket Purchase on Special Sale At the Union Qutfitting Co. 16th l_nd Jackson Sts. ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, OCT. 7 . An immense puréhase of splendid, high-grade plain and plaid cotton and woolen blankets, bought by us direct from the mills at an extra heavy dis- count and just previous to the big ad- vance in the price of cotton and woolen materials, enables us to put the entire shipment on Special Sale for the one day only at prices that d | will mean an absolute saving to you of at least one-half. There are posi- tively no seconds included in this big purchase—each and every pair we absolutely Tll‘lntefi to be afl- fect, Come to this big sale expecting to find extraordinary values and you will not be dlu&poinud. If you have no accoynt with us now o one, and as always, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.—Advertisement. Experienced Advertisers Always Use THE‘ BEE BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STOR Phone Douglas 137. Jet Coat Chains, 25¢ b4 inches long; pretty cut jet beads, for 25¢. Watch Chains, $1.00 Men's fine gbld filled watch chains, plain or fancy links; were to $3.50; sale price, $1.00. $7.50 Cameo Rings, $4.95 Beautiful pure 10-kt. solid gold with white or green gold mount- ing; $7.50 values, $4.95. Gold Rings, $1.00 _ Solid gold cluster stone met rings, $1.00. DRUG Specials| !rmu-tta Talcum Powder, 25¢ size or . Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, Oc size for .... 29¢ Djer Kiss Face Powder......48¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube....29¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 25¢ size gor ’ b, can Talcum Powder....19¢ 1.25 Hot Water Bottle, guaran- teed 1 year, $1.25 kind......78¢ Nash Co—Main Floor, Burgess-Nash Co.~Main Fleor,