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ROMANCE IN BUTLER'S LIFE
Blaokened Locket with Powder-8tained
Picture Tells Unworded Story.,
CORONER'S JURY UNEARTHS NOTHING NEW
rrHet tnriid In Arcor with the
Known Fcts nnd Rest Left
to Spcealatloa Re
mit of Inqolrr.
A -oll locket, battered and blackened by
the terrible explosion whlrh ended Albert
Hutler's life In levy's saloon Friday, was
one 'of the thing picked up by Coroner
Hrnlley' near the dead man's body as it
lay Jn the wrecked building. In It. also
stained by he powder smoke, is the pic
ture of a sweet-faced, daik-halred girl,
ptriiap 20 years of age.
Whether it la the likeness of the womin
who was one wife, or of the womnn
whom he expected one day to make Ills,
may never be known. That he was at
one time partner In a marriage whlrh
turned "out ' H failure, and that he later
entertained tender feelings for another
woman, Is ahown by a, letter from a friend
In Hevelandi O, Which woman's memory
he prised enough to carry her rictnr
with him, la not Indicated by anything
about .the locket.
In tha tetter no woman's name was men
tioned. ' "Yoor matrimonial venture was
short and sad," It said In one place, and
in another, 'There are no wounds which
cannot be healed by the woman good and
true, whose heart teats for you." Stringer
was the' name sign! to the letter.
Whoever the orlglnej of the picture. It
Is probable she doea not know the fate
i-f liutler. The only answer received to
the telegrams sent out by the coroner waa
one from Mrs. Addle Krebs, Olivet. Mich.,
a slstet of the dead man. No information
was volunteered, but Instructions were
given to sell Butler's rings and other per
sonal property and give him a decent
burial.
Renal! of Inquiry.
The cosoner's Jury Monday brought In
verdict of death from the explosion of
llash-llght powder, caused supposedly by
a spark left in Butler's apparatus from
previous flash-lights. The evidence showed
that he carried a small board, lined with
usbestoa paper and wrapped In oilcloth, on
which to explode his powder. It Is sup
posed that there was smouldering fire
somewhere about the board and this Ignited
the powder as he poured It from a bottla.
The only other explanation offered was
that he used an alcohol fuse, which worked
so quickly that the powder on the board
flashed to the bottle before he could get
away. '
In the bottle Butler had was perhaps
half a pound of the powder. E. E. Muffltt
of the II. J. Penfold company, which sells
h'tngraphers' supplies, examined the pow
ilcr In a similar bottle found In Butler's
grip and said that one ounce of It was
sufficient to cause a dangerous explosion.
It Is composed of chlorate of potash and
msgneslum.
Coroner Bralley will hold the body for
further communication from the Bister In
Michigan.
HZ
Children's Hats and Caps
FROM MRS. BENSON'S STOCK.
Tor Tuesday wo atinnunro one of the big
gest bargains from the Benson stock chil
dren's and infant's lace a,ud Swiss embroid
ered caps, tucked and lace trimmed, em
broidered with niching, some caps of all
lace; also unlined and lined wash silk caps
Children's mull hats, lawn hats, wash corded hats, etc.
The slock carried by Mrs. Benson was known as the finest
and most complete
in Omaha
Tuesday, at.
25c-39c-49c-75c
Li&'-. SUN HATS at 10c
FROM MRS. BENSON'S STOCK.
All the sun hats from Mrs. Benson's stock all colors, all
sizes, for ladies, misses and children the hats are made
of fancy percales and chambrays there is
also a large number of fancy sunbonnets,
worth 25c each, at
60c and 75c Silk Crepe Eolienne,
Crystalline Silk Check Voiles, yard
Thousands of vards of the daintiest summer dress fabrics
party shades and dark colors 3 to 12 yards
cream, black, ecru, tan, reseda, navy, helio
trope, brown, etc., fresh from the mills, at yd
10c
29c
inao fat
lit 7t7 i. t ui m. v. a
29c
SCHILLER MEMORIAL PLANS
Committee Is Working Oat Details
(or a Four-Day Celebra
tion In May.
Preparation for the commemoration of
the hundredth anniversary of the death of
'the great dramatist and poet Frederich von
Schiller, are well under way, The execu
tive committee has outlined a program,
which as far as published Is In full accord
with Importance of the day. May 7, 8, 9
nd 10 have been set apart for the festiv
ities. - On Sunday, May 7th, at 3 p. m.
memorial services will be held at River
view Fark. The ceremony of planting a
tree In honor of Schiller nnd the unveiling
it a temporary monument of the author
will be the main feature of the program.
Orations on the life of the great author
will be delivered In German and English.
A mnle chorus of fifty voices under the
leadership of Professor Chaa. Peterson will
render appropriate songs, and the service
it band of efficient musicians have been
secured to assist in making the program
more Interesting. The committee In charge
jf this part of the program, has by per
mission of the park commissioners, selected
i suitable location for the temporary mon
jment and ground for the tree.
On the evening of May 8th, a grand torch
light parade will be held, an order for a
large number of torches has been given to
i St. f Louis firm who will furnish the
fenulne article. After the parade, an enter
tainment will be given the guests from out
jf town and participants of the parade at
Washington Hall.
A definite program for the evening of the
)th has not been decided upon, but will be
published In the future.
On the evening of May 10th, Schiller's
great drama, "William Tell" will be pro
duced at the Boyd by a well selected cast
of home talent. This part of the program
has been placed In the hands of Mr. Wull
hurg. a well known, actor, assisted by II.
Kraft.-t -
The railroads running into Omaha have
granted ,a one and one-third fare for the
The Mammoth and the Mosquito
What has come to pass in thousands of
years seem hardly credible. Primitive
man, a weakling ia comparison to modern
man, was able to conquer the huge mon
sters of thousands of years ago, such as
the Mamtnolk, and to-day they are dead
forever: yet the mosaaito and fly have
never Wen conquered. It is now time
for the scientist to devise methods for kill
ing the mosquito and By, so that they will
Kte join the mammoth and the monster
arda. The masquitoei and flies are dan
gereos enemies of man because they spread
contagion. The mosquito often carries the
germ of malaria with his bite. The house
By spreads germs of disease over our food.
Tntse bacterial germs, ever bunting for
the weak spot, find a place in oui blood,
and then we suffer from grip, catarrh, con
sumption, or malaria.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi
cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, M. Y., save: 'There
would be no grip epidemics, the germs of
consumption, or malaria wwuld find no
place in the outran economy, if the blood
were pure, if the Iliac, beait and ether
organs were fed on good blood. Poisons
should not be allowed to accumulate in the
body; to be safe it is hm to uLc a gentle
laxative at least o.icc a week." Such a
vrrrtablc laxative as Dr. Pierce's Plearant
Pellets contains nothing which could barm
the system.
For cutting the blood ia order, and as a
tissue-builder sod tonic ftr those weakened
by coughs, colds, catarrh, grip, nothing will
build one np quicker than Ir. pierce s
Coldca Medical Discovery. This in a med
icine made entirely of roots and biba,
without the use of alcohol.
f"D. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent fret
on receipt of eUmps to pay expense of
Basiling tmtjf. Send SI ont-ceut stamps
tut paper covered, or ji stmp fcr clo'h
25c Fine Printed Organdies at 71c Yd.
We place on sale today one big counter of mill lengths
of the very finest prinetl organdies. These are in the small
neat effects and the large llowered effects that are now
so stylish. Although they are in mill lengths,
there are hundreds of pieces of the same pattern and
and we are selling them at about one-fourth their reg
ular price per yard
Mill Lengths of Lawns and Dimities Various
kinds to select from it is worth 15c per
yard will go at, a yard
7i
3
1
2C
frft Tr MM lf"i
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT
Tuesday Fair.
ft D
ic
NEXT MONDAY WILL BE THE GREATEST
Sale of Lace Curtains nl'l in Omaha
Now that we've Ka.d state recognition of Green Trading
Stamps as a. merchandising force, the question of the
"principle of the thing" is forever settled.
THK MTTLK UKEKN STICKER IX TIIE LITTLE GUEEN
BOOK IS HVEKY WHIT AS LEUAL AND RIGHTFUL AS A GREEN
BACK IN VOI R WALLET. IT'S THE CONCRETE EXPRESSION
OF THAT WHICH IS A LAW IN ALL MODERN MERCHANDISING
A CASH DISCOUNT ON CASH PURCHASES AND THE GREAT
COMMONWEALTH OF NEBRASKA RECOGNIZES IT AS SUCH.
IT'S A PRICELESSLY VALUABLE AD FOR GREEN TRADING
STAMPS
HOOP LA! HOW'S YOUR STAMP BOOK COMING?
A Great Coffee Sen
sation for Tuesday
I
l - vr.
J
pHIBtHNrrTCONWHY
tiAinui'EmyrHiw
OMAHA JtEB.
Extra Special
Values In
Linens and
Domestics
Tuesday
THI RELIABLE STORK.
Rousing
Specials In
Dress Goods
Tuesday
Bargain Day in Our Cloak Department
All odds nnd ends and Iimkrn lots mutt go tvgardleM
of former soiling prico.
LADIES' CRAVENETTK COATS-Brokon lots of Pfl
$12.."o and $1.) Kiinnonts, your ('holer Tneprlny. ... 03 U
WALKING SKIRTS for Misnes and Children, ages 6 to It
years, regulnr $:?.m and !f4m vnlucn, odds nnd A Q
ends from stoek at lHfJ
WOMEN'S CAPES-Odds and ends and hrokoii lots ef
$.".Oi, $ft.oo nnd $S.oo values, n rrent snap 2 50
12 COVERT COATS remaining froin various purchases,
$.-.oo $V.-iO and $K.oo values. 12 lueky buyers f Ff
will Beoure them at, choice 1ft) U
Odds and Ends of $.".iO nnd $7.50 SILK WAISTS, f C(
Krent snnp Tuesday, at IttsU
Odds and Ends of 75c UNDERSKIRTS, surprising f r
values Tuesday, at lt)C
CHILDREN' SIMMER COATS-Odds and end of stock.
bkch ,t 10 l-' years, wortn j.i.m to $n.OO,
choice
2.500 pounds of Bennett's Cap
tol Coffee, put up in 1-pound
Cartons, fresh roasted, delicious '"
the best Coffee at the price
ever put on the table
Forty ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with each pound Carton.
TUESDAY ONLY.
Bennett's Candy Section
Chocolate Creams, vanilla flavored, per pound .... 10c
Ten (1) Green Trading Stumps with 2 o worth of Eaater Novelties.
Mammoth Gum Drops, very delicious, per pound... 10c
Tuesday Bargains in Hardware Section
round trip and a arne attendance from the
towns of eastern Nebraska and western
Iowa Is looked for.
NEW LAW AFFECTS DENTISTS
Statute Recently Enneted Mill Re
quire fcxaminntion Uy Board,
Before Prnrtlclng-,
The law to regulate the practice of
dentistry, passed at this session of the
legislature. In no way affects the present
wielders of the forceps In this stnte. It
la intended to keep this state from being
a dumping ground for dentists who have
faJled- to connect with a certificate in other
states.
"While we have been forced to accept
a man on his diploma," said V. N. Dor
ward, "other states have required examina
tions. Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri
were, I think, the enly states not requiring
an examination. They have changed their
requirement, and now braska has done
0. The license fee has been raised from
$2 for all dentists to J10 for graduates of
Nebrafka colleges and t25 for graduates In
other states. The surrounding states re
quire licenses of from $15 to $:!5. When a
man comes to us now he must present his
diploma and the examining board will give
him a theoretical examination, and he must
show by work that he In competent. With
the Nebraska colleges, two of the board
are present at their examinations and the
students are allowed to show wcrk they
have done while In colleg". The law ap
plies also to the practitioners who have
been practicing In other states. They have
to pasa the examinations before they can
get a Nebraska certificate. We have the
reslproclty agreement, and a man who has
been out of college some years, but prac
ticing, la not given the theoretical examination."
GIRL FLEES FROM LOVER
Takes All His Cash and Leaves Him
Stranded in Omaha.
JOE REX SHOT WHILE HUNTING
END OF ROMANCE STARTED IN DENVER
fieorne oble Accuses Margaret Jef
feriton of Taking- $185 from His
Pocket and LIk hUn Out
with the t'ash.
Omaha Man Hurt at Wood
bnt Details Are Not
Known.
Lake,
Joe Rex, who keeps a cigar store In the
Paxton block, was shot yesterday at
Wood Lake while on a hunting trip. His
wife received a telegram announcing the
accident and started In the afternoon for
Wood Lake. Neither the extent of his In
juries nor the manner. in which the acci
dent happened is known. Mr. Hex left
Omaha Saturday.
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.
Leave of absence for fifteen days has
been granted Second Lieutenant James IS.
IHllard, artillery corps, f. 8. A., at Fort
Klley.
Klrrt Lieutenant Harris Pendleton, jr.,
Klghteenth intunliy. Fort Leavenworth,
lias been granted leave of absence for one
moath.
No returns have yet betn received from
the office of Quartermaster General
Humphreys regarding lb contractu (or
improvement ami auiiltioutil buildings at
Fort (.nnuhu. iener.il Humphreys has been
making a biiHin-ss tour throughout the
south, and lu. tiling will be done until' his
return to Washington. The remodeling of
the admlnlHlruiU.ii building ut the fort
into two company Lurrucks is rapidly ap
proaching completion under the direction of
C'onstriiciiiig (juunermut-ier Major M. Urav
Zaltimki. The further prosecution of the
work only awaits word from Washington.
It now begins to look as if it will be
July 1 before the buildings are ready for
occupancy.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths havs been
reported to the Board of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday:
Births Henry A. Holdrege, p.Ji aouth
T nt y-n.nili avenue, buy; Joseph
Vouiiaiiian, North Twenly-seconu, boy;
FraiiK Hayek. Hl'i William, girl; Frank iv.
ilu !li-. iMi Ninth Ml&tcenil), girl; John
ll.iVls. 4J houtll Kcvelltt elltll, triri; William
foe, Houtll Twent) -eighth, girl.
lJeaUis- jHliiea J. Hmersh, David City, t'.!,
Mi Mary (iiiihi, IS.;'. l'aik avenue, .i:;
fullierlne A Klynn, Uliiuey. V4, Joseph
Yla.-iik, Hooper. Neb., 61; Matilda iua.l.
county hospmil, 4:; t'atluiiiie M. HowUby,
t.:' iiiinlette, 77; l.uuii IVici a jn, iiioi Moutli
Tweuty-nm, i, Arthur L, Votkey, l'jjs
South Thli ty-fourth, 3S.
Bee Waul A Us Ai the
Uuoturm
ilest ilulntis
Instead of marrying G. Noble yesterday
and going with him on a honeymoon trip to
Chicago Margaret Jefferson, an eloping
Denver girl. rAbhed her tiancee of $135 last
night, after their arrival In Omaha, and fled
to Kansas City. Noble was left with 45
cents, and naturally is awaiting news of
her arrest with interest.
Noble lived In Denver, where he owne
two transfer teams. Miss Jefferson was a
clerk in a Denver dry goods house. Noble
says he has kept company with her for
three years and has grown to love her. A
few days ago, the relatives of the girl not
being willing to allow her to be married,
hey decided to elope. Noble sold one of
his transfer outfits to get the necessary
money, and tickets were bought for Chi
cago by way of Omaha.
The couple arrived In Omaha Sunday
evening and took ooma In a Douglas street
rooming house, the girl declaring that she
preferred to spend her honeymoon In
Omaha rather than In Chicago. Before
retiring she insisted on selling the tickets
to Chicago and these were disposed of for
$15. They agreed to be married on the
morrow.
In the morning Noble found that the
girl was gone and with her $135 of his
money. He also found that his trunk,
which had not been brought up from the
deKt, had been checked to Kansas City, to
which place Miss Jefferson had bought a
ticket. She left Omaha for Kansaa City
at 11 o'clock Sunday night, two hours after
going to the rooming house.
Noble reported the case to Officers Pat
tullo and Home. Telegrams were sent to
the Kansas City police, with descriptions
of Miss Jefferson.
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps
with Copper Wire Carpet Beater,
won't come from handle, lc
at
Twenty ($2) Oreen Trading Stamps
with the best Ice Pick 24C
Twenty ($2) Green Trading
Stamps with good Garden Hoe.
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps
with Child's Garden Set, 25C
Ten $'l) Green Trading Stamps (Cn
with Child's Garden Set stw
Forty ($4) Green Trading Stamps
with set or Mrs. 'ott s tsaa I II If
45c
H Irons
Stamps D
74cl
Thirty ($31 Green Trading Stamps
with 24-inch steel wire Lawn AOr
Rake SW
Thirty ($3) Green Trading
with extra heavy Spading
Fork
WHILE YOU ARE
making preparations for Easter remember we have Just
the proper things In Belt Buckles, Waist Sets, Hat Pins,
Stick Pins, Brooches, Fobs, Chains, Charms, Lockets,
Gold Beads and Bracelets. Spend a few minutes in our
store. Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
Douglas Street.
Mr. O'Brien will prevent him from de
voting as much "time to politics as he
has for the last several years and the
chances are;that when his present term
as councilman expires he will not be In
line for any more office holding.
POWER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
f.egUluttnre Passes Law Extending;
Right of Eminent Domain
to the Boards.
Three laws affecting the school district
omQiia Ti-AfA nuHned bv the flctflsla t u rc. ;
.v. . . hin.r that whleh con- l 'ear round In order to be sure of satis-
1 1 IC lllllDk Hl 1'VTi itM w - - rj
WHO WILL GET THIS PLACE
Asphalt Expert to Manage City Plant
Is Likely to Cause a Lit
tle Clash.
Questions as to how the new municipal
asphalt repair plant Is to be operated and
managed may stir up something of a con
troversy at the city hall. City Engineer
Roewater has expressed the opinion that
an expert asphalt man should be Imported
from the cast and paid whatever he is
worth to superintend the plant and the
proper mixture and preparation of the
asphalt, the city retaining his services the
Odds and Ends of WOMEN'S $1.00 WKATPEItS, choice Ttiosdnj-,
nt
WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS-Odds nnd cuds of stock, worth un to
fti.OO, choice
Great Embroidery Sale
11.25 EM MtOI DENIES AT flOo Sample lino of larcst embroidery
New York t'ltv. reeulnr 13c. 2iV. L'5c. a.V. .W. 7.".e .1 mi nn.i t
values ONLY SLIGHTLY SOILEIJ Prvld.Ml Into ton lots for Tticsda
Bale, every piece warranted perfect, at :Uc, 3.V, 2lH ."ic, Uc. IV, loc,
12 'jc atxl
GREATEST EMHUOIDEKY BARGAINS OF THE SEASON
Canned Goods and Cereal Sale Tuesday
1.50
35c
1.95
house In
per yard
y's grout
...7ic
2 lb. cans finest pack Sweet Sugar Corn Be
2 lh. inns Fancy Wax Beans 5c
2 lb. cans Fanry String or Lima Beans 5c
3 lb. cans Golden Pumpkin 5c
3 lb. cans Lye Hominy 5c
3 lb. cans Golden Table Syrup "He
1 lb. cans Rumford Baking Powder.... lie
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can 4c
1 lb cans Fancy Alaska Salmon.'. 9c
16 ounce can Condensed Cream. 74c
1 lb. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. TWc
1 lb package Condensed Mince Meat.... be
4 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans.... 15c
4 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley
or Farina 15c
7 lbs. best Breakfast Oatmeal 15c
Gold Dust, per package 15c
On Time Yeast, per package 2c
Sapollo, per bar 5c
Fresh, crisp Glngersnaps, per lb 4c I
FRESH FRUIT DEPT. SPECIALS.
Pure Colorado Honey per rack
Fancy large Seedless Lemons, do....
3 measures fresh roasted Peanuts
1 Hi. package Persian Dates
Large Sweet, ' Juicy Navel Oranges,
dozen ;.;
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
GARDEN TOOLS.
12-tlne Rake this sale
14-tlne Rike this sale
Solid Steel Garden Hoe this sale
Solid Steel Garden Spade this sale,,..
Garden Weeder or Trowel this sale
The best Window or Door Screen, per
square foot
The best Galvanized Poultry Wire,
per square foot.
10-quart Water Pail, galvanize,'
l2-quart Water Pall, galvanlzd. .......
14-quart Water Pail, galvanized
1Vj
lea
l"a
6d
La
MAVDEPJ BROS,
Accounts Opened for One Dollar or More and
k Per Cent Interest Paid.
ma
15,1
15(J
id
11. n
1"C
123
J. L Brandeis & Sons, Bankers
DEPOSITS:
March 31, 1903, ...... 5 203,475.10
March 31, 190k, 363,807,99
March 31, 1905 . . 606,26M1
fers the same right of eminent domain upon
factory service. Councllmen, on the other
.v.. ntnve.i hv the cltv. '. hand' contend that there are as good pav-
u. v,rt n statute to this ln mcn in Omaha as anywhere In the
d effect but It was impracticable for munlcl- ; fojintry and favor the .election of a super
f ' naf purposes as It provided that no prop- '.tendent from among them They argue
Dandruff Is a contagious disease caused ty a microbe.
GOING-1 GOING- GONEIII
C rJ
BKPlCIDEWILUA?EiT HERPICttE WILL WE IT TOO LATE FORHEfiPOB
CHANGE IN O'BRIEN COMPANY
Fred Blake and Hon Towlt Bar Oat
the Drelbas Stock and
Enter Business.
The stock owned by George E. Drelbus
In the D. J. O'Brlaa ccrrpany, candy man
ufacturers, has been purchased by Fred
Blake and Ross Towle of Omaha, the
deul being made last week. Mr.' Drelbus
retires from any participation In the busi
ness. D. J. O'llrien becomes manager as
well 'as president of the company. Mr.
Blake will be the treasurer and credit
manager of the estahl'shment, and Mr.
Towle wjll be actively Interested In the
business. The new duties that fall on
erty should be condemned within twenty
rods of a residence. The board desired the
right of condemnation as a precautionary
or, reserve power, so that if forced to build
a new school building on a given Bite it
could not be held up for extortionate prices
by the owner.
Another new law makes It optional with
the board whether or not It shall elect Its
secretary, as well as the other officers, for
three years or any shorter period. The
limit on the secretary's tenure of office
heretofore has been one year, but the other
officers have been given positions for three
years at a 4ime, when the board was so
disposed. All officers are now on a uniform
basis In this regard.
Senator Thomas who fathered all of the
school district measures had another law
put through enabling the board to recover
$800 In the hands of the county treasurer,
collected under a law declared unconsti
tutional which permitted outside districts
to send pupils to the Omaha high school
and pay the tuition by taxing themselves.
The arrangement was a friendly one.
MAILANDER GETS A LOCATION
Ten-Cent show Will Have Home on
Douglas Street In a Store
, , Room.
The 10-cent theater will come to Omaha
after all. It will be located at huh uougiaa ;
street, where he penny klnetescope arcade
is now located, and about J2.000 will be j
spent fixing the ground floor up so It can
be used for the purpose. P. Mallander,
head of the 10-cent theater syndicate, has
taken out a permit from the city authoris
ing this amount of alterations and repairs.
He has already rented the store room.
Other permits Issued by the building
department Include: G. F. Epeneter. 2,5iu j
frame dwelling and barn at Fortieth and ,
California streets; William F. Rice, three j
9e0 frame cottages at Twentieth and Oak i
streets, and Nellie S. Patterson, $2.&j0 frame
dwelling at Twenty-eighth and Pacific
streets.
that an eastern expert would cost a great
deal more than a home product. John
Grant and Harry Cowduroy are both said
to be In a receptive attitude toward the
supetlntendency. The matter has not yet
assumed an acute stage, but more excite
ment is promised as the plant is set up and
nears completion.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Curt Hantelmann, Omaha 31
Maria Redl, Omaha SO
Alvln Porter, Valparaiso, Neb 60
Delia Hoffman, Teoumseh, Neb 30
Per E. Zetterholm, Omaha a5
Ellen M. Nlllson, Omaha im 24
Henry Weseman, Douglas county L'8
Anna Mueller, Washington county. .j 20
DOVT CRY FAKfci
The mere mention of "hair remedy"
throws some men Into a fit of un
reasonable incredulity. It is true thst
before the microblc origin of baldness
was discovered that most hair reme
dies were worthless, but not many of
iy so. cm on,,, oald-
ness is Incurable but Its forerunner, dand-
rurr, itching scalp and la.lir.a hair csn
be cured by stopping the microblc growth
with Newbro's Herplnlde. It prevents re
infection. Money back if unsatlsfsctory.
Delightful hair dressing. Stops Itching of
ins scaip instantly.
Dm Ster.-t, SI M. Scid Mk St to HERPCIDE CO., D pt. B. Detroit. cs. for s ustsls.
NEWBRO'S HERP1CIDE
THE ORIGINAL, remedy that "kllla the Dandruff Germ."
SHERMAN & MeCON.NEl.L DRUG CO.. Special AfMtl.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Morning, Noon or Night,
. between, or with meals,
,nmip water S
goes well. Always the same Pure, Sparkling,
Health promoting, and Delicious.
fHE UCIIARDSON CRU6 CO.,
ul JACKSON STHBET.
SHERMAN I MGCOMNELL DRUB CO, '
trH AND DODGE.
Women's $2.50 Welt SKoes
We linve recently told you about
the exceptional values we are giv
ing the men In a t'J.KO welt shoe-
now we want to tell you about our
$2.50 welt shoes for women.
Our line this sea son Is larger and
more complete than ever before
we are showing the finest $2.50
welt shoes for women ever seen In
Omaha. New shapes new toes
hiKh shoes aud oxford ties the ox
fords come In I'atent Colt, Kussla
Calf and Tan Kid leathers. We
Invite you to come In and examine
these shoes and remember that
every pair we sell Is guaranteed to
be a genuine welt shoe. If you are
not satisfied . with them, your
money back.
DrexelShoe Co.
1419 Fomam St.
Omaha's I p-lo-late Shoe House.
A81C FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
A BOY
in every towi (o sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will Bend anj boy the first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BltOWM COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and Js a big seller everywhere on Saturday
YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
For Full Particulars Write td
The Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
Ask for a
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO 1
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BEST BCCAUSF Ton ar OT MyinK for bill boards. .P1""" u,JlJ,i
Cla.rs! fAl direct tVthe reUll-r ty K. R. HICK MERC. CIUAR CO., Maaaffao.
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