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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE . FOUNDED Y EDWARD ROSEVMTER , VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BSE PPBU8HW0 COMPANT. PBOPKIETOB. . Entoret at Oreeha poetoffloe aa eamd-tlaae instter. TCRMS Or SUBSCRIPTION. act-meat), .' .. Pally end Sunday as. Daily vltheet Suiwtay.. .....45.,... Evening and Sunday ....4Se Evening wlthcot Sander He....... " Sunday Bee only......... loo.... v.. iff Dally ami Sunder Bee, three yere la advance, IH.ja. Send notice ol (bun of address or Irregularity ia de livery M Omaha Bee, Orealatiea DwHt v REMITTANCE. . Run by draft, .vpress or petal erder. Only l-esfit itainM takil la payaaont assail eeeoonte. Personal cheek a. leapt oa Oruha and eastern eachepgo. mat eeeopted. OFFICES. . Omaaa The Bee Budding- ' " Souk Omaha tilt N street. Council Stuffs 14 North Mala IMat, Lincoln Llttlo landing. .1 Chicago f If People's On Budding. Kia York Boom 181 Fifth now : St Loots Ml Nov Bank of Coraaseroe. Washtngtest IIS Fourteenth street, M. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Address amanmleattoaa relating to atwa nattar to Omaha Boo, Editorial qep.rtrfl.qt. JUNE CIRCULATION 57,857 Daily Sunday 52,877 ' Dwitht Williams, circulation manager of The Bee rubllshlag company, being duly worn, aaya that the average clrealatloa for the month of June, 111, wan I7.S6J dally and tl.STT Sunday. DW1GHT WILLIAMS, Ohmlatioa Manager. " Subscribed tat ay araaaBaa aad aworo to before aia thla Id day of July. 1911. ' ROBERT HWTER. Notary Public. Subscribers laavHnf tba city temporarily shenld have Tha Baa snalled to them. Ad- ; eVaas will b. ehsusfecl aa eftaa aa requested. ' . A food relief expedition to Mexico leema to be the next thing in order. The wrestling gooie that laid the golden eggs hangi lileleii beside the mat , Still, It mutt not be forgotten that experience coata money, even in wreitling game. ' The wide diaagreement of chemiita testifying in the Orpet cat drivet another nail in the coffin of expert teitimony. ' The new Runo-Japaneie alliance makes for peace,, and such piecei of the Celeitial empire ai may require annexation treatment i ' e Whatever ele may be laid of the activitlei of State Pare Food Commiiiioner Herman, heii not open to the charge of neglecting the intereiti of No. 1. , In ipite of the admitted ravagei of war, the overload of conionanti borne by Austro-Hun-garian towm aucceiifully defy the power of ihot , and shell. - ' t ' ' ' ' ' , 1 , Suffragiiti and anti-suffragists report a satis I factory interview with the republican preildential nominee. The fact accurately forecast! the su perior brand of diplomacy Preiident Hughea will inaugurate year hence. ' . " Cattle raiien and meat packers point the fingef of acorn at each other, hurling back and forth charges of "fixed marketa." Consumers who foot the bills no doubt esteem the orators . ai "men of truth and probity." ' , , ..... Runla and Japan, have clasped hands Jn a . treaty designed to maintain the peace in the Far : East. The enemies of yesteryear and the allies of today draw closer in bondi of friendship as the , prospect brightens for a bit of China. Motorieation of Omaha's fire department goes forward steadily. Equipment already installed givei an impreiiion of security and fire-fighting power; But the impreiiion loses its force unless it draws a reciprocal note from the insurance offices. As the .case stands property owners dig , up from both pockets for the same thing, t . Lloyd George, the mister conciliator of Britain, ateps into the war ministry made vacant by the death of Kitchener. . Success in other try ing posts hold the promise of achievement in th'e larger field. .Though not a trained soldier, his , marvelous energy, organizing ability, enthusiaim and grasp 01 an sir 1 win count in nil lavor. (.ora Kitchener prepared the plans and pointed the way. To Lloyd George falls the task and the honor of driving to the -destination, v v , ' To the average consumer the dry state stand ard ot two quarts ot wnisky ana twelve quarts of beer would hold an individual thirst for a month. But. the dry lawmakera fail to take ac count of whetted appetites for forbidden booze and the eager quest for fluid hospitality In dry belli. 'Washington state, courts appreciate the point and lifted the lid to the extent of allowing unlimited hospitality in fluids, provided no money - ta passed. That's one on the dry contingent. People and Events. Bathing house managers who aasume limited liability for property left in then" charge by patrons, will profit by catling each individual's attention to the limitation for losses. A New York woman whose attention wai not called to the printed limited liability of a bathing company, and lost jewelry placed in the company's keeping, was awarded $1,979 damages by a juryv : An aged bachelor become so infatuated with the woman barber of Chester, Pa., that he picked her chair for three shaves a day, blowing himself lor the joy of the dear one scraping his mug. But the moment he got gay and proposed an elopment, the barber's husband kicked a good customer from the chair to the atreet and called the police. l ough luck I . ' If a rich man muit negotiate the eve of a needle, what must a rich church do to win the) kingdom r According to a parish statement. Trin ity church, New York, pays taxes on $15,881,750 worth of property. Annual receipts amount to fl, 142,744. After ipeuding $320,396 for salaries of clergy and church maintenance and $499,927 on estate maintenance, the statement shows a cash balance Of $362,130. , , , ; ,: ' One of the startling incidents of the aeppelin raids on England occurred recently in one of the east coast cities. A family enjoying a late dinner were atartled by a crash in the adjoining con : servatory. Supposing it waa a aeppelin bomb they waited for the explosion which did not come. An investigation revealed the bodv of 1 German air sailor who had fallen out of the airship, orob- amy irom a ncigiu oi .uuu reel. St. Louis is shaking hands with itself and with -: James E. Smith, for outline off a noiaelcaa and beneficial hospitality stunt during the democratic national convention. Smith invented the system and put it through without a bandwagon flourish. Through his persistence, food and -lodging rates were held down to the pledge. Besides, he organ ised committees of former reiidenti of states to nicer incoming delegations from their respective nates and escort them to headquarters. The idea wurKca our.wen ana made a gladsome impression Cash, Carranxa and tha Future. Now we are to be given the first glimpse of the final act of the farce of "watchful waiting." Carranza'a poverty-stricken government, is to make a settlement with the United States, and in return the Federal Reserve banks, or some sim ilar agency, will be permitted to loan the de facto government funda on which to operate. This isn't bribery in any sense, merely a neighborly act to assist the unfortunates across the border. Back of it all lies a far more weighty responsi bility than ia Involved in helping Carranza out of a temporary difficulty. The European powers, gleefully recognizing the Monroe doctrine, kept their hands off all through the Mexican turmoil, from, its beginning until now, putting the whole question squarely up to the United States. This means but one thing, that alt claims held by for eigners against Mexico will In good season be presented to the United States for settlement. It may be that President Wilson did not fully realize the tremendous responsibility he assumed for this country when he interfered with Huerta, and aecretly espoused the cause of the rebels, but be took that responsibility and the United States will be forced to abide by his actions or recede from the Monroe doctrine and aee Mexico dismembered as China has been. War aa Breeder of Fiction. ' ' "Peace hath its victories no less renowned than those of war," but war can come right back at peace and give It good long odds in the matter of encouraging fiction. The two years of the war so far have marshalled more words to express purely imaginary - statements than any aimilar period in all history.' It once was possible for the gifted war correspondent to reinforce his vivid accounts of battle with some flavor of facts, but nowadays, under the tender but ceaseteas vigilance of the censor, he is reduced to produc ing romsnce exclusively. No irrefragible fact is permitted to buttress a column, of eloquent de scription, for that might give the enemy some information, Even the official reporters of the belligerents vie in nervous competition at dis sembling, if not actual distortion, of facta. The practice of trifling with truth is not common to one side. Each ia bent on getting its own version of hsppenings to the world ahead of the other fellow's, and in the best light possible. Truth is hidden away in secret, records, where it will ever remain, while the world outiide is fed on well prepared accounts of battles that rest on claims rather than accomplishment! This is vividly em phasized just at present, while interested readers still blame the newspapers for not printing the "truth." , Democracy's Financial Incompetence. The democrats sre drlvingjheir new revenue bill through congress with 'utmost speed, that they may get before the voters with a sham so hollow that only the desperate lituation in which the dominant party finds itself could justify the maneuver. Principal features of the new bill are the surtax on incomes, reconjmended by the pres ident in his address to congress last December, an added inheritance tax, a continuance of the special war taxes and' the duty on Sugar. It abandons the president's recommendation that certain extraordinary expenditures contemplated be met by tax levy, and will meet the cost of the mobilization along the Mexican border by selling bonds. -s Unexpectedly large revenue from corporation and income taxea, from liquor and tobacco, the stamp taxes and other sources that have been especially stimulated during the last year by the war, has saved the democrats from complete dis aster.' As it is, their treasury record is one of the most remarkable ever made by an administra tion. Pledged to economy, the first congress of the present administration distinguished. itself by making the greatest total of appropriations ever recorded in this country.' Under its ministrations s surplus left by the republicans was quickly converted into.a deficit, and no effort was made to put a limit on extravagance, although the in come of the government was steadily diminiahing. Now that new sources of income have been discovered, new ways of spending it hsve also been found, snd the stream from the treasury will flow unchecked, a The .democrats have not only failed to reduce governmental expense, but have actually increased them, .and are giving the public less for the money spent - . .-, , , ' During These Hot Days. , ( . "' With reasonable assurance of s stretch of hot weather ahead, the average citizen may as well fortify himself against the discomforts Incident to the climatic conditions. ', One very good way in which to contribute to the desired end is to keep in mind always that one Is only responsible for what one can control. No amount of fretting or worrying will have any effect' on the weather. It does have effect on the individual, however, Sind renders the fretting one less able to abide the heat. ' Keep your mind on something else, and you'll get along a lot better. Do not partake too freely of cold drinks.. The stomach, and not the throat, is the scat of thirst, and thirst is a sign that water is needed for the blood. Water or other liquids taken Into the stomach can only be assim ilated after they are brought to the temperature of the body. Therefore, cold drinks lay an extra labor on the stomach, and While they are pleasant to the mouth and throat, they are a shock to the organ on which good health depends, and to which consideration should be given. Bathe frequently, not less than once a day, eat sparingly, eschew fancy fodder of atl kinds, and don't fuss about the weather, and the heated spelt will be over before you realize it, and you will be in splendid condi tion, " mentally and physically, to revel in the glories of the Indian summer that comes with au tumn In Nebraska. , r . s , s The order to American auto excursionists crossing the border not to display the Stars and Stripes while in Mexico looks, on the face of it, like an affront to our flag but is more likely to be prompted by a desire to protect Americans from assault by Mexicans. An auto full of people, decked out with American flags, parading in Mex ico just now, m our heyday of unpopularity there, is apt to be regarded as an invitation to a shower of stones, if not a more deadly fusillade.. V ' , Became furnished by a municipal water plant, there is no good reason why the public schools should waste water any more than should private schools, private individuals or business concerns. But, neither should the water used by the public schools be called "free" for that 3-mill water levy is a lump-sum charge on the taxpayers for all the public water service. 1 . .., , .1 ' It's pretty evident the senator wanta to be let alone for a time. Thought Nugget for the Day. ' A thankful heart makes a meioaious me. -11 we thought more of our mercies and brooded leas over our cares, we should fill the day with music T. W. Handford.; i One Year Ago Today in the War. Last German forces in South Africa surren dered to General Botha. Italy closed Adriatic sea in extension ot block ade.,. Russians surprised Austrians under Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and captured 15,000. Germans, using clouds of poisonous gas, gained ground on the Warsaw front. Uermany delivered to AmDasssaor ucrara no reply to the American note of June 9 regarding submarine warfare. Today In Omaha Thirty Yeare Ago. . ' H. T. Lay, a prominent business man of Ke wanee, III., with his wife, is spending a few daya with C. C. Cully, 1012 Saunders street M. Ludany, one 01 tnc 111m ot Armour ot o., the great Chicago packers, was in the city looking well mad lota ofrocaa- .TV ' v over the ground at South Omaha. It is asaerted Mr. Cudahy's visit was for the purpose of select ing a location for a branch of the Armour estab lishment " . . Miss Edith Davis, the young and talented linger, accompanied by Maude McClure, daugh ter ot fancnger Agent J. Mciure 01 ine Milwaukee, hai left for a six weeks' stay in the cool lake region of Wisconsin. At the council meeting tne name 01 1. . O'Donovan was recommended for viaduct in spector by the board of public works. Kev. K. K Mereoitn, u. u, Boston, wno uc tivered two great lectures at the Crete chau tauaua. will soend Sundav in Omaha as the gueit of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Grey. The funeral of George W. Homan took place from his residence on the corner of Howard and Fourteenth. Among his children present were Mrs. D. R. Loring of Omaha, Mrs. Elmer A. Thayer of Colorado, Mrs. C. F. Catlin of New York and Henry Homan of this city. The beau tiful burial service of the Episcopal church was read by, Rev, John Williams. The pallbearers were R. C. Jordan, Major Armstrong, Harry Deuel, Mr. Dunham, Mr. Hellman, Colonel Miller and A. D. Jones. This is the Day Ws Celebrate. C S. Hayward, the shoe man, was born July 8, 1857, at West Acton, Mass. He has been presi dent of the Commercial club and also member of the school board. , ., y,, -. . V Frank B. Burehmore, general agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life, is an Omaha boy, born here forty-five years ago. He went through the Omaha High school and then went into the First National bank and later into life insur ance. - ' i t "-.., Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, . inventor of the airships with which Germany ha raided England, born at Constance seventy-nine years ago today. .' '. " " ' "- ''-- ' John D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil magnate and one of the world's wealthiest men, born at Richford, N. Y., seventy-seven years ago today. James B. McCreary, ex-United States senator and former governor of Kentucky, born in Madi son county, Kentucky, seventy-eight years ago today.-- Frank B. Brandegee, United States senator from Connecticut, born at New London, Conn., fifty-two years ago today. Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson, U. S. N., retired, born at Lyons, N, Y., seventy-one years ago today. . , . :. . - , , . ,- . . Today in History.' ,(. ."" 'i ' - ' 1758 General Abercrombie attacked Fort Ti conderoga and was repulsed. " 1790 Fitz-Greene Halleck, the Connecticut bookkeeper who wrote the atirring martial poem "Marco Boiarris," born at Guilford, Conn. Died there November 19, 11367. ; 1817 Remains of General Montgomery, after resting forty-two yeara at Quebec, were brought to New York and placed in a monument in front of St. Paul's church. 1822 Percy Bysshe Shelley, the famous poet drowned off Leghorn. Italy. - Born in Surrey, England, August 4, 1792. ... : 1856 The Italian army crossed the Fo river and invaded Venetia. , 1884 Grover Cleveland was nominated for president by the democratic national convention at Chicago. ' , ' . 1898 Admiral Dewey s vessels took posses sion of Isla Grande, in Subig bayi near Manila. 1913 Servia formally declared war on Bul garia. -V - :. 1915 First woman justices in the British em pire were appointed in South Australia. Timely Jottings and Reminders. ' The National Education association conven tion concludes its sessions in New; York today. A conference is to be held at New York uni versity todsy to discuss methods and equipment for public school classes for the mentally , de fective. . ' .1 .!? -, The Unitarian summer conference at the Isles of Shoals, New Hampshire, which has won a unique place in the summer life of New England, will be opened today and continued until July 23. Where They ATI Are Now. Eddie Rickenbacher, who used to be a sales man for the Firestone-Columbus in Omaha, is now recognized from coast to coast as one of the greatest racing drivers. Charley Merz, who once sold Nationals here, is also driving one of the Indianapolis Peugeots this year, and Gaston Morris, who formerly was the Master Carbu retor agent here,t is piloting Harry Harkness' Pusun. - I '. 1 ' Silas W. Nlles, telegraph 'editor of The Bee a quarter of a century ago, is now legislative edi tor of the Newark News. : , i Harry Hebner, who ia a product of the Omaha public schools and holds a number of world's swimming records, now resides in Chicago. ' Frank Blish, formerly manager of the R. G. Dun & Co. office in Omaha, ia now manager of the Dun branch in Kansas City. ."Doc" Breed, formerly manager of the Krug theater, is in the theatrical business in New York City. ,- . . Heine Peters is nronrietor of a store at. Grand Island. He was associated with his brother dur ing the Peters' regime at the Merchants hotel. John Keith lives in Hollywood, near Los An geles, He owns property at Eighteenth' and Dodge streets and on west Harney street. Harry Cartan, in the brokerage business dur ing his residence here, ts now a resident of San rrancisco. - . , Father McGovern. who waa nastor of St. Pe ter's church. Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth . ul-l r .,- uccia, aa iiuw uiauup UI v.Jlcycuuc. Story-ette of the Da. ' 7 : An offering was taken not long ago, in one of the churches in Scotland, for the Red Cross society. The people gave cordially of their sav ings and the session clerk, as usual, took the offering to the bank and remitted by check td headquarters. One old woman who kept a small shop, moved by the appeal, had given a keepsake t-an old crooked threepenny piece. On the fol lowing Tuesday that identical threepenny bit waa offered in payment by a 'school boy. It roused her wrath not a little. v ' The minister happening to call was greeted in such sharp tones that he demanded au explana- iiu. 11 came wiin an uutnursr: . ! ; "t eied mv siller to the aoiera' on Sundav and I saw it gang into the ladle. And yet here it is agane, hantit in tae ma ain shop on Tuesday. a uuut me puir aojara nae got nane o tne siller, PittsDiirgh Chronicle-Telegraph. ..' PEOPLE AND EVENTS. An auto with a dead driver at the wheel turned Into a garage at Cleveland and no amuck among the cara milde. Anomer ear at St Joe bumped into a truck, daahod through a fence and bravely triad ta break into tha furnaca room of a reatdenee. It waan't aa extra good Fourth for auto fraaka either. Soma thirty years ago Bernhard BHtier Of Auitria landed in New York with IS eenta in hia nockat Laat month he dis tributed 116,00(1 among tha department heads and aaleamim of a gas and alectrle appliance company of which he ia prealdent. Mr. Blltur heart ia as big as hla enterprise and energy. ( . After all. equality of rlghte and-service are bound to remain a dream. Up at St. Paul a girl of 17 tnaisUd on enliating in the navy with her boyhood aweetheart and serve with him on the eama ahlp. But the heart leaa recruiting officer turned her away be cause thie great government ot onre fears women might rock tha boat. James Tinner holds the patriarchal score at Blyria, O. Ho is Just over 17 and has lived every year of them, here, there and elsewhere, especially in the border settle ments of tha early daya. He is uncommonly supple for his age, holds hia head high and hia cheat curved, and engages to dance an Irish Jig on hia centennial. Can yon beat itt Romance bubblea up in Indiana with many variations and uncommon hues. Tha latest heart thriller concerns two henneries, one where pullets roost, the other a parlor where a girl of courting age presldea. Her eteady had fixed nights for calling, despite the objection of dad. The one night he miaaed hia aehedule the pullet roost waa raided. Putting tha two eventa together dad decided that the eteady could not de spoil both roosts and get away with the prises, so tha steady has been warned by means of a warrant to Square himself, be fore tha eourt and dad or scoot for tall timber. Tha outcome promises to develop the year's "beet seller." ' Patriotism blooms In various disguises. John Varies, the boas bootblack of Flushing, L. I, unable, for family -reaaone, to Join the departing Guarda, did tha next hast thing ia hia line. He polished the show of the 161 men of company I, Tenth regiment. In tha highest style of modern Greek art. A more notable teat of patriotiem developed at Baltimore, where a newspaper man Insisted en breaking into the1 ranks, though shy on weight, and would not be denied the glory. Defying all rules of profeaelonal moderation, . he aoused himself with water, raised his weight 1 pounds and went Into camp with flying water colors. Could lova of country Impel a greater sacrifice in Bal timore? ,.... - 'AROUND THE CITIES. Home patriots of Emporia, Kan., are tak ing care of the crops of eeveral membera of tha National Guard who fcava gone to tha Mexican border. ' r An epidemic of burglary la reported at Birmingham, Ala., which is parttoularly ag gravating because the homes of publie of ficials hava been raided. .., iy ' Daring the last fiscal year, ' Internal revenue and income tax collections In New York City amounted ta 181,117,000. The footing exceeds tha previous fiscal year by 124,100,000. v - , . . ( . Tha city treasury of St Louis has Just been fattened by a check for tl.Mt.tOt.sl from the atreet railway company In pay ment af baek taxes adjudged by tha courts. The company fought the tax for twelve 'years. .. v.,,. V-.. Chleago'a etty eouncO ia going ta Investi gate the school board, and try to find out why the latter should stir up a political hor net'a neat by dlsmlsalng and demoting teach ers. There were sixty-eight teachers in the last batch turned aut, in tha eold. County prosecutions af bootlegging In Topeka, Kan., make a ateady ban) on the county treasury, running close to 110,000 a year. .During the last fiscal year there were sixty oonvietions, but only one fine col lected. Considerable boose was captured, but that does not ease the pull on the treasury. A number of eivie organisations of Chi cago hava united In support of a measure to be submitted to tha next legislature em powering the city to protect residential dis tricts against invasion by stores and in dustrial plants. The necessity for such pro tection Is becoming more urgent and is al ready in full operation in Brooklyn. Mine eaves are Increasing and Imperilling Seranton, Pa. The bottom dropped down in three plaeea recently, eauaing a great amount of damage to property and streets. In Weet Seranton an entire square on llala avenue, including houaea on both sides, dropped twalva feet. South and Central Seranton also suffered. The trouble la due to mine props giving way. - The city council of 8t. Joe has requested the Miaaourl publie acrvice rate expert to eomo up and do aome figuring for the dads. A proposition has been put up to the eity by tha street railway eompany. offering to supply electric current af the station for I.08 cents per kUowatt hour. Soma eouncll men figure au annual saving of about 18,000 over present cost. That sum looks good, but to make sure' the hurry call went to the rate expert, ; A Chicago court gives a Judicial hunch to rustle visitors who tarry 00 the loop seeing things. According to tha Judge, who thlnka ha knows, tha flicker of a feminine eyelid around a pair of hypnotie lampa Is .not a aura sign of diatreea or a cafe signal for eompany. "Never mind the wink and the lampa," aaya his honor; "they will take care af tha owner. Tha vtaltors need pro tection, not the girls who are on the look, eut for lusymakers." . Philadelphia councils have not marketed the recent loan of SUS.000,000 authorised by the voters, but arrangements are nearly complete tar epending tha pile. Playground cites are most attractive sources of spend ing, and eligible real aetata It swelling in vaiue so tne Bursting point. When it eomee to disbursing publie money and putting It where it will do the moat good for the faith ful, the Quaker City solons knew tha game ana au its variations. THE SWEET LITTLE MAN. ' raeao eianaaa are mm tile one poem. . nuiium nr wroie wiin a outer atlng In It. They were, written during the v,i, Hi, periuu sns explain tnemsetvee.l Now, while our ooldtora are fighting cur Bach at hla poet do all that he Can; Down among robela and oontraband chat tela. What are yoa doing, my aweet little mant Toa, .with your terrible warlike mustaches, r 1, ,r as munifi or cniei or a Clan; You.,, with tha waist made for awordhelts Where are your ehoulder-etrapa, aweet j , little man? , Bring him the ' buttonlesa garment ' of am tmam, lew, 11 irecxie and T.BB; atuater the Apron Strlnga guard on the That la the corps for the aweet little man Have we a nation to aavot In the first place Saving ouraelvea le.the eenelble 'plan; Surely, tha plaoe where thero'e ahootlag's tha woret place Where 1 eaa stand, aaya the' sweet little man. , . Catch me confiding my person with strang Think how the cowardly. Bull ltannera ran: Ia the brigade -af the. Stay-et-Home Kangere sfercaee ox eorpa. aaya tha aweet little Yl1t1 him th .iMewii.k, y nuratrr mat4nt, : kUuvs qui put, Brldcot, and right about. r Ann; Plr m m hark In a chool of mvnhadtna. 8a felm advancing, tha gwaat Uttl man. Wkan th brown aaldlani eout baek from tha bordera. : Haw win ha look, wblla hla ftaturaa thay caa: How will ha faal whan ha cats marchtnv eraara. . '8lud by hli ladylova, iwaat Mttla mant Now, than nlna har for tha Stay-at-Ham canaan. ' Blow thi great llwhhorft and fceat tba big pan; Pint In tht Acid that U farthest from uanaar r ; Tak jnur whltafaathar ylum, awaat llttla man. man. , ISI3-I3I3 HOWARD 81 Will SavoYoM Monty -ThefeUlaWoft Get Our Every Day Low Prices Before You Buy. IT WILL PAY YOU. Another. car of brass and steel beds have arrived from the big storage pur chase and placed on the floor today, marked without re , gard to present mar ket advances, at our every day low prices. Every bed in this lot is clean and free from injury on account of shipping. Patterns the newest. The bed here illustrated is;a strong dc AC 2-inch post satin brass bed, at . yvsiyJ A design similar and a little taller bed, $7.95 A continuous post brass bed, Va-inch filling rods, at $10.25. A heavier brass bed, seven-eighths inch fill ing rods, $11.75 and more of that big value With 14 filling rods, seven-eighths in. Tee-Ball connections, one and one-fourth-inch cross connecting rods foot and head, at $12.75. :s; , , ",'.'';:; Get your box, springs now before the ad vance comes-$9.75, $10.50, $13.50 and your Felt mattresses-$6.75, $7.50, $9.75-all 45 lb. weight, roll edged and covered in your selection of art ticking. HOT WEATHER COMFORTS IN A DRUG STORE ; Lata of things in Drug Stera basides Drugs. Prophylactics anc? aids to Sanitary and Aseptic conditions, comprisa thousands ot itams that wa salt. :' Talcums ; ' li I WE SELL ABOUT 100 KINDS. SSe Menacns, 4 kinds, . 194 each. . ta.f Rexal Violet Talcum. IS. Welch's Tale, 1-lb. cans, 10 .four odors, each. ............... aOf. tSe Williams' Violet and Car-t 1 tj nation, eaa avf. LaTosea.Itoae and Karat, v per can .'. Supreme Violet, OKh per can ................ . ; . i. .. vp Colgate'a Taleinn,- six hinds. J" .; ICj par can Violet Dulcf Tale, t shsdes, , OCw very street t . . . . aWfE tSe La sell's Haasatta, oriental. ... 1 0at odor, per can .r PHOTO SUPPLIES KODAK SUPPLIES Wa sell WAXIT, tha splendid furni ture and floor polish. 25a, CA 50c, 1.00 and .IS)U Tooth Brushes We Sell 100 or Mora Styles. FRENCH, ENGLISH and JAPANESE BRUSHES. 4-Row hnt English Brushaa, rj5 S-Row Kent English Tooth . - CA Brushes, eaeh t..,OVf 50f 23 ;15 4 and I -Row Loontra and Dopant FiwneB Bruskea, 25c, Sttc and. . , tS Prophylactic Tooth Brashca. in Tallow box, aaoh ............ Infanta' Bruehaa, aoft amaJJ, 10O BBti . . a . . arV Dental Plata Brushes fw " , OCji brushing falsa tcath. aach .... , . Good Tooth Brashes, mads m Japan, each, 10c and Gillette Blade Sharp- $1 ener; price "Vye handle a full line of Ansco Cameras and Kodak Supplies. De veloping FREE when pictures are ordered. Expert Service.. . Staple Proprietary Medi cines at Cut Prices , 140 Porous ' Plasters . g 790 :..7l2 .....210 :..290 ...340 $2.74 ...790 ... 19ff ...540 ...640 ,.?f640 ...340 ....290 690 26e Allcn'a Foot Sase for S5o Allooek'e Porous ' Plasters for .. Bromo Seltaer, 10c, 19c, 38c and. . 2Sa Carter's Little Liver Pills for 85c Castorla (genuine) for . 50e Caldwell's Syrup PepstB for Sua Deal's Kidney Plus ' for Horllck's Malted Milk. SSc, Thla la the most perfect machine ever made for stropping Gillette bladee. Price J 1.00. It's exactly like one that retails or IS.Se. MINERAL WATER 100 Kinds Fijee Delivery Rouge-Chamois for polish ing, at...... .104 Hind's Honey and Almond C ream.- 34o and. 35e Hydros Peroxide Cream for 7fis Jad Salts for .....a......,, Llnterine. 12c, 19c, 39e, anP Mellin's Food. 3te and ... a ...... ...... a . a . , Mentholatam, 14e and 60c Papa's Diapepsin T , for 11.00 Pinkham'a Compound for ..........a.... 1 1 nn Ple.ia's Vaiualt. H as Wtptlon for .t b4ff 5 Hepattca. 10c. 34a ,:. gg 60o Syrup of Fiffs )i . for ;. ......... .. ;.340 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ' i ' 1 , tor ...?. '.O40 me eam-raian for ...... ..,.,;... , 25c Sloan's Liniment for ,. . 25o Woodbury's Facial Soap "me uardul , rrs . 'or .,, hUtf .170 140 .....170 Carmen Cold Cream, 25c size ; Fly PaperSticky Two' for 5t " Box of 24 aheets....... 3,7 Polso. Paper, 5$ par envelope . , of 10 akaeU. 40 Shampoos, 20e . ur , P!al Tar Shampoo i."?. 't"m " soft and nutty, rrlc. ZQgt .r. Sherman & UcConnell DruirCo. 8 Omaha'a Uadinf Prescription Stores. 4 R.u Dru( ,,orMi SHERMAN MeCONNELL DRUG CO, 16TH AND DODGE. '; 1 Horn, of Downatairs Socloaaia. ' ' :" BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE, 19TH AND FARNAM STS OWL DRUG CO, 16TH AND HARNEY STS. v , Homo of Beautiful Downstairs Lunch Room "The Owl's Nest" ; HARVARD PHARMACY, 24TH AND FARNAM STS. ' hm mum