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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1917)
mo urtiAiA auNiMX bhti: JAMjAKi 14," m.. ANOTHER MIXUP IN KIMNEYJpURT CASE : Temporary . Restraining Order y ii Latest Action in Habeas . Corpus Case. HEABmO , NEXT MONDAY Did an Omaha lawyer slip soine ' thing over on Judge Scars -of the dis trict sourt, or did one of the most ex traordinay actions in American legal, history arise' merely as a result of an oversight on the part of the judge? ' Likewise, members of the Omaha bar are wondering how the district judge came to sign an order to hold up a hearing on a writ of habeascor- . pus, the right to which is guaranteed . lythe constitution. , ' It is said to have been the second . action of its kind in the history of the United States. The only other known action wa- held unconstitu tional. I , The case came up m thiv tight ot tli2 Kinneys, who are divorced, for possession' of thei.- three minor chil dren. The father had obtained the writ of habeas corpus in Judge Craw ford's court, but Judge bears signed the temporary restraining order,, ap parently without realizing that in its, original form it would conflict with the habeas corpus action. ' - ' Lawyers Differ, i David A. Fitch, attorney for Kin ney, asserted that th. order as orig inally signed by the judge would have held up the habeas corpus hearing. iohn M. Macfarland, counsel for Mrs. ;inney, denies that the order1 must be interpreted that way. Judge Sears, however, later modi Sed the order so that it now only re Strains the children from being taken out of the jurisdiction of this court ' until ' the habeas corpus hearing comes up.. Judge Crawford has set the hearing for Monday of next week. The injunction step ii only another phase of the long court fight of the Kinneys for possession of their tjree minor children. : 1 John F. Kinney, a Minneapolis bus- iness man, the father and plaintiff, obtained a divorce in the courts of Minnesota, and, he alleges, was given custody of the three children. The children were living with the mother, Mary' E. Kinney, employed- a bookkeeper in an Omaha grocery '' store, when the father applied to the county court for a writ of habeas cor pus. County Judge Crawford issued the writ, ordering Mrs. Kinney to ap pear before him with the three chil dren. ' . " 1 . -I- . In the meantime Mrs. Kinney has started suit for divorce in local dis trict court, alleging that her former husband obtained his decree in the Mill City by fraud. ; . . Graduated Wheel . , Tax Will Swell ' ' '. Income of the City City Commissioner" rarki'af the ' street maintenance 'department will present to the council committee of the whole on Monday morning a iwheet tax ordinance, which he will . urge for passage. . -'.-'f.-The proposed tax will be graduated according 4o horsepower in the case of automobiles and according tothe ' number of animals for horse-drawn vehicles. - 'it . - Mr. Parks will leave the schedule of ratea open until the city commis sioners shall have conferrcd-with the municipal affairs committee of the Commercial club.' ' v It is estimated that this tax will yield between $50,000 and $75,000 a year, the money to he used for re pairing and maintaining paved streets and boulevards. The city commissioners arc agreed as to the wisdom of passing a wheel tax measure. ' , Green Mountain National , Park Urged by Thomas Middlebury, Vt., Jan. 13. A Green mountain national park, to extend twenty-five miles through virgin for ests along the crest of the mountains of Vermont, is suggested by President John M. Thomas of Middlebury col lege, in his annual report published Thursday. The basis of the sug-es-' tion is the bequest by the late Joseph Battel! of 4,000 acres of forest land on the ridge of the Green mountains to the United States for a park. Pres ident Thomas urges that this be ex tended to allow a scenic highway fol lowing the "long trail" of the Green Mountain club, which would com mand views not only of the primeval , forests of the unspoiled portions of the Green mountains, but also of the White mountains and the Champlain valley. ; Middlebury college receives $400,- ... 000 from the Battell estate, including 25,000 acres of forest land. The tract is the largest portion of Green moun tains now remaining under one con trol. It include, some of the wildest and most- romantic scenery in the state; Mr. Battel! acquired his hold ings during a period rt titty years, : his motive being to prote :t natural forests from destruction. They came to the collese under careful restric tions and President Thomas recom mends that they be managed accord ing to the principles of scientific for estry. . "Attractive Nuisance" Is " . Plea in Damage Suit ... In a personal injury sflit brought in the municipal court for $1,000 on Behalf of Albert Manwarren, 6 years of age, against the Nebraska Tele 1 phone company, Judge Britt upheld ! the doctrine of "attractive nuisance," which has been passed on several - times by the state supreme court, This doctrine refers to the placing .of an object in a place which will at tract children and which, when set in motion by them, may cause injury. In the case adjudicated by Judge ; Britt, two telephone poles . were placet lengthways in a space inside the sidewalk at Twenty-third and Izard streets. Four children set one of the poles in a rolling motion and the Manwarren boy suffered injuries on one of his hinds; Judges Britt. Holmes and Baldwin nave started the wheels of the mu nicipal court in motion.- Hearings are on the docket every day and many cases arc being tiled. YVETTE GUILBEET AND HER OMAHA PROGRAM. . M - MOTHER IS HELPED IN HERJARD FIGHT Associated Charities Aids a Womatf Who Battles to Pro vide for Her Little Brood. SHE DID NOT ASK FOR HELP The liome of - deserted woman with four children on the South Side was nude happy by the Associated Char ities yesterday. v Neighbors telephoned to the secre tary. Mrs. Doane. and1 she made an investigation.' She found the family living in one room. The mother had come in from out in the state with her little brood' after her husband bad deserted her. She had secured work where she made a few dollars a week. She asked no help from anybody", but attempted to make a winning fighf against great odds. Mrs. Doane found that two of the children slept on improvised beds made out of chairs. There was only a cot for the rest. They had insufficient bedding andcold nights were very hard on them. A liberal supply of bedding and a big bed were sent to the family and they have been made comfortable. The. mother continues to work and withhc assistance given may be able to get along through the winter in her hard fight. j Kama Cltf UMiml Market. Kanaaa City, Mo., aJn. IS. wheat No. S ,harl. Il.ll91.l3: No. 1 rod. Il.fl.n,; May. S1S1H01.IIH: July. ll.4fei.V Corn No. 2 mlied, H(Sc; No. 2 vhlle, i7Sc; No. 3 yellow. HS5c; May. 5S': July, SI He. Omaha Amateurs ' : To Give Play for Ambulance Corps For the benefit of the American ambulance corps in Paris a benefit play will be given at the Brandeis theater in February by Omaha ama teur players. This conclusion was reached by Mrs. Harry Doorly and some other members of the former Players' club of this city not long ago. Miss Anna Bourke, who has been forced to give up her course at the Deaconess' school in New York because the workvas too exacting, will come to be the leading lady. She was one of the active members of the Players' club, which 'had a brief existence of one or two seasons sev eral years ago, and gave several good performances, including Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," in which Miss Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. Doorly, Miss Frances Todd, Mrs. Robert Bradford, Mr. George Mcln tyre and Mr. Ross TowIeKwith others, took part. Miss Joy. Higgins will have the other leading woman's role. Miss Higgins appeared most recently as "Omis" in Percy Mackay's bird masque, given last summer by the Audubon society. The other charac ters have not yet been chosen for the play, which will be Oscar Wilde's fam ous "Lady Windermere' Fan." Tabor Church Calls Pastor. Tabor, la., Jan. 13. (Special.) A business meeting of the Congrega tional church held Wednesday' eve ning extended a call to Rev. Daniel Yale of Chicopic Falls, C6nn. The pastorate has been vacant since June and Rev. Yale has supplied very ac ceptably the last two Sundays Judge Orders Lad Not to Drive His Father's Auto Judge Leslie of the juvenile court has issued an order prohibiting Ru dolph -Pavlas, 4- years old, from driving his fathers-automobile in the future. Complaint was made that the lad was not old euougk-te sit at the wheel ofa buxz wagon. The father, John Pavlas, 2214 I street, South Side, is a grocer. Date is-Set for Annual Merchants' Market Week The annual Merchants' Market Week has been set for the week of March 12 in Omaha. The Merchants' Market Week committee of the Com mercial club will hold several meet ings during the doming weeks to ar range the various features of the pro- f;ram, especially of the entertaining eatures. Madame Yvette Guilbert, who wltl" appear at the Auditorium' Thursday nmht of this week m one ot her in ternationally famous recitals, has been called the "supreme inspiration" and is inexhaustible in her infinite variety. Her energy and her capacity for work seem unlimited, as is her power of re source. Singers, actors, sculptors, mu sicians, arttsts and writers nave all paid tribute to this matchless artist. J rwniunio .TOiui, mc ccicuraicu upcra singer, said: "Yvette Guilbert is great er every time I hear her," and in in troducing Madame Guilbert to an au dience at the Drama League recently Clayton Hamilton said: "I am happy now to yield this platform to one who is the greatest living artist who does anything at any time upon any stage, Madame Yvette Uuilbcrt. So that her art may be more intel ligible to her American audiences Madame duilbert is prefacing her songs with a short explanation in English. Madame Guilbert will he as sociated in her recital by Emily Grea ser,.violin, and Gustave Ferrari, piano. Her program will be as follows: Concerto (a major). ,W, A, elolarl (rlret movement) Allegro - Kmlly Oreaaer. ' Lagentlea rtoreea (Two Carole of the , Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centurlea). a "!, Voyago do Joaeph t Mario a Belhleem" t. b. l.a Faealon" .......' Chanaona dea Velileea (Two agenda of the Sixteenth Century) , ' a. "I lgende de St. Nleolaa" , ' b. ,"t"0t e alar....,......,.',.,,..! YvMto Oullbert, a. "Ave Maria". . .Scbufctrt-WllhelmJ b. ''Uoridlno". Beathoveii-Kreleler r. ''Allegro Splrltoao" . .. , . .Senallle Kmlly Oreaaer. Channona du efoyen-Ag (Bongs of the Middle Ages)......, a. "I Mort de Jean Renault" b. Pourquol me Ml mon MarIT".. , Tvette Oullbert,. . , . v InlermlMton. i J - - x Deux Chenaona du XVII (Two Sonfs of the Seventeenth century) ... ."t-v. . . ; I.ea Adventoraa de Margoten (The Adventure, of Hargoton), ,., a. "MtYeoion ellant au Melilln", b,'"Margoton va t'a- I'teali"., . . Deug ChanitonM de Marriage (Two Honga . of Marriage, Heventeenth century) a. "la Mori du Marl". .1 ,r b. !Lo Won Serre" , r. ,i' Yvolte Oullbert, . Knmanaa Andalouaa" .'. ?,t , , . , .Saraale b.- "Holonalee Id - niajor)r-v..w:.WIenlawa1tl Krniiy tireaaer. Deux rhanaenn Crinoline (Two Honga Crinoline Period, 1M0). . i , : A. "Ma Urandmere" , ... a b. "Uh, no, John" . t . . . . , .v. . . . Tvotle Oullberti ' Citizens Eally to " Support; the Farm T Ann T? . v. lr i v. sOv-rt V M Subscriptions to the Omaha farm loan- bank totaled aimtoxiinatclv S15. 000 for the first week, according to internal Kcvenue Collector Loomis. The largest block subscribed for so far has been for $2,000, taken by John Kazna nt this city.., J he other sub tcriptions range from $5 to $1,700. v Many persons are subscribing for' the stork for their children or rela tives. Charles Grotte took fifty shares for his son. Mrs. Wareham, sister-in-law of the late John Crcighton, sub scribed for five shares for .each of her two granaciiuuren.- hubscriotions will not be taken after February 9, at which time the govern ment win euusenne lor inc amount not .sold up to $750,000. County to Buy Potatoes " v ,,, On the Open Market The fluctuating prices of foodstuffs, the high cost of paper. Drintinir and other supplies and the general H. C, of L, bugaboo is putting furrows in the brows of the county fathers. At tneir Saturday morning session the members of the board decided that, owing to the uncertainty of the market, they will ask for new bids' on printing and otherl supplies. Instead of making contracts for -potatoes, bread and provisions for county in stitutions, the commissioners plan to buy the foodstuffs on the open mar ket until the "up in the air" situation abates. The board some time ago. decided not to make any coal contracts- . . ' Motors IVs ST "1 Reflection 45 " i . 'and ' f, i'". f Prospeets ' Sjjti "jf barneYBOUtleld An Into eaatln book containing the Motor? of the American Motora aent free. Lean how 11,000 grew to 170,000.0. J in live years. The hietory of "THIS MOTORS" Is the htatory of Motor Stock a. fiend for thia book and ix monthe' ub.crlptlon to The AM BRIG AN MOTOR 8 free. W. L WILSON & CO., 11 DtvtMlllr StrsMt, DMtdn. Mmi luincot. in an prmclpul clttMl JITNEY TAXI Wikitwil. a? 5. r5k n fN rann.ra r n n ra rvrMinA mmtmwm win mmi ii u w im lyin. u y vu va ua im u im m 16th and Harney IV :i Tuesday evening, January 2, at 10 o'clock, the basement at the rear of our Owf store at 16th and Harney was found in flames, the fire evidently having started from art overheated furnace pipe.' The department responded promptly, and within half an hour the fire was well under control, but not until a big Stream of water had been played n this (beautiful store,. and free use made of the fireman's ax among the bottles, shelves and show eases. Our general warehouse is located in the rear ot 1513 Capitol avenue, and we shall at once restock the Owl store with fresh, new goods, but before we do this we want to close out every dol lar's worth of scorched, singed or smoked goods, so that there will be nothing left to tell the story of this very unpleasant incident. Monday morning, January 15,- at 8 o'clock, the sale will start, and the more or less liberal allowances made by the insurance companies will be handed over to bur customers, so. that we may at once cash in on ever'dollar's worth of goods left in the Owl store after the fire. The stock, as is, well known, was a most complete and up-to-date one, comprising everything that properly belongs in a retail drug store, including drugs, patent medicines, toilet articles,, perfumes, soaps, rubber goods, paints, brashes, photo supplies, candies and cigars. The prices below will best tell the story. We shall, as far as possible, name the quantities of goods which we haye to sell, which, in most instances, will be the exact count, but in others only an approximate estimate. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. About '4 Gross lOo Red Cross Mechanic's Soap, Hand Cleaner, at, per can A few cans Affinity Cleaner, at, per can -.,.r. About 2 dqten $1.00 size Squlbb's Liquid Petrolatum, at, per bottle A little less than 1 gross assorted 10c to 16c Talcum Eowder, at, per can . 2 dosen 25c size Sanitol Talcum and Toilet Powder, at, per box Several dozen Pearson's Ideal Hair Brushes at Just Vi price. These brushes were not damaged at all, but still the smell of smoke Is much In evidence. About 3 dosen 75c, 1-pt. size, "Liquid Oleum Parafinum Album," at, per bottle 5c 12c 50c 5c 10c A few bottles 50c size Rezall Kidney Rem edy, at, par bottle ..................... About 1 dozen bottles 60o Podolax, at, per bottle J , One dosen 'or more 60c De Witt's Kidney Pills', at, per box . . , . ......... J.. A few doses Diamond Dyes, 10c sise, , at per package : ... y. ....... .1 100 or more packages 16o Toilet Paper at, per pack age .,'...,-,;;.-.;,J About 1 dozen V, gallon ($2.00 size) Golderf 6ate Call fornla Olive Oil, at, per bottle, .................... . . 8 or 10 only $1.00 Metal Bed Pans, , at, each ,..,..,,...r..'.... 38c 25c 25c 25c :5c 5c $1 50c 12c a About ! dozen Lasell'a assorted 25c Toilet Waters, at, per bottle , ,. ...... About $ dosen Dabrook's Fine Toilet Waters, 65e size, at, per tattle' W.tv: . . i frit, . sv.-.i .yOft About 300 pounds Liggett's, Fenway's, Woodward', Mont Christo and De Luxe Italian Chocolates, int Mi-lb., Mb., 2-lb. andlb,ixest,,a4.Jusi.JVs Jge.. . kJ.,,.,,,,;,. -' , Extra. Special, 5-lb. box Oam Drops , ' ".'''',-. " ' ftt . . This candy had-all been received within a few days, and was stored In glass show cases, therefore! this Is as good as the day It was made. . Furthermore, the braes were not even soiled, but we Intend to make, a clean sweep of everything In this store." ' ".' Razor Strops, Just Price. dozen $1.00 Penn Safety Razors, as good as new tn every respect; in this ff sale, each OU C About t dozen 26c Mark Cross Safe- IP J Razors, 50c 40c 50c ty Razors at, each. About 6 dozen Old Style Blade marked to sell at from $1.00 to $2.00, will be closed out at, each.. About 1 dozen $1.00 Leslie Safety Razors at, each About 1 dosen Nickel Clocks, at, each SERVICE DOWNSTAIRS. Our beautiful Owl's Nest Soda Room will be filled with sales items (as well as food and drinks) until we have closed out this stock. . . Dog Remedies at Juat 'a price. We carried a full line ot Dent's, Glover's, Spratt's and Vermllax Dog Remedies, and comprising in all more than 100 items. Any and all of these will be placed on sale at Juat Vt the regular price. The wrap pers are scorched, but the contents are as good as the day luey wi v awuv, i - s About Vi gross boxes Chicken and Beef Bouillon Cubes, 35c sise, at, per box . About 3 dozen Kinney's $1.00 size Hair Tonic, at, per bottle . About 10 or 12 bottles 50c Bumham's Liquid Shampoo, at, per bottle 3 or 4 dozen $1.00 size Kirk's Dandruff Cure, at' each 4 or 5 dosen 20c. Tar Shampoo Soap, at, per cake . . A tew bottles O Do-Ro-No Perspiration Remedy, 11.00 bottle, at -. 110 Bottles. fvo sise nay Hum, , About 1 dozen 60c Violet Dulce Complexion Powder, f)fj at, per box '.. afaOC 3 dozen Maubert's French Violet Louisette Face Powder, r jj - at, per box efaOC About 1 dozen 25c boxes in. Persplnov, at, per box ... lebC 1 or 2 dozen Bradley's 20c Wood land Violet Talcum Pow- f der, at, per bottle 1UC About 1 d6zen 60c Dloio- nf gen, at, per bottle ...... abOC About 2 dozen Red Boxes Bulb Family Syringes, with 2 hard rubber pipes, each at, each 18c 40c 25c 50c 10c 50c 25c nn mm lilallVLl on 25c NOTES ABOUT THE FIRE The Department responded very promptly to the call, and Chief Salter was in the saddle from start to finish, and his men worked as though they were stockholders In the Owl Drug Co. We wish they were. - Major Daniel Lee Johnson assisted us in adjusting this loss, and we surely needed him, as genial, but all tooeble Franklin Sumner Holmes fully "represented" the Insurance companies. " ( The last considerable fire loss ot the Sherman A Mc Connell Drug company was in January, 1899, at 1513 Dodge street, middle of the block. The fire burned about 16 min utes at 10:00 In the morning and thoroughly carbonized a second floor store room at that place, and water-soaked out prescription department pretty badly, but In that instance as well as the present one, we really did not close our doors for a minute. Our facetious friends were on hand prompt, and joshed us about "getting ready to move and getting -ready for a fire saTe," etc. Well, here is the sale. ; ; a Our prescription department was transferred1 bodily to our beautiful new 19th sd Farnam street store, where It was ably bandied by Chemists N. Hv Seller, E. L. Duffy and Professor, Chemist Q. L. Savage and E. Sohaufelberger. Oar lease at 16th and Harney expires on May 1st, and we have made a new one with Harry Wolf for fifteen years in the new ten-story building which will' be erected by Colonel Wolf at that place. The Colonel has everything ar ranged, and Omaha people may look to see a new record as to speed in tearing down an old building, aa -well as building a new one, when the premises are vacated on May 1st . ' . The year 1918 was by tar the bestbusiness year the "Old Store" at 16th and Dodge has ever had. Mother is still able bodied, thank you, even though she has some full grown children. January, thus fax, at the "Old Store," has been a record breaker, . v A few bottles $1.00 size Mai tine Preparations, at, per bottle About 1 dozen 60c size Milk's Emulsion, at, per bottle ................ ....l... About 300 boxes Standard Brands Toilet Powders, In flesh, white, pink and brunette, at, per box... A few dosen Thermos and Universal Vacuum Bottles at just price. 3 or 4 dozen Golden Rule Hair Tonic, 26c, 60c and $1.00 sizes, at juat half price. - 25c 12c CIGARS. We carried a full and bigh grade stock of Cigars and Tobacco, at the Owl Drug .StoreNmd 'very Utile damage was done to this department, but -we shall offer a few very startling bargains for this sale., " Box of 60 Porto Rican Colon Cervantes J J qq Box of 12 foil wrapped 10c Manila Cigars, La Flor- n entina size, at, per box OUC Box of 26 10c Cubanoid After Dinner Cigars t nr at, perbox . J) 1 ea0 Box of 25 15c Reynaldo Grandlosos it, per (j 90 Box of 25 Superiores 'de Cuba Cigars ' aa' for yuc About '6 dozen Pond Lily and Hazel Leaf Cream, 25c 4 t site,, per bottle. . .v. -labC About 1 dozen bottles only of 26c size Espey's Fragrant Cream at, per bottle About gross Lazell's 50c cream at, per Jar ; About 4 dosen 60c size Payne's Kidney Pills, per box ::i2c 25c 20c Plenty of Help for the ,Sale. We shall have plenty ot clerks on hand for this sale, so all will receive prompt attention. THIS SALE IS AT THE OWL STORE ONLY 16TH AND HARNEY. Hair Insoles ,Per Pair, 8c Toilet Waters and Perfumes. , Our stock of this line ot goods at the Owl Drug Co. was a very complete one, and we shall place' on sale 40 or 50 kinds of standard bulk extracts' as manufactured by Dabrook, Colgate, Lazelle, Van tine, Palmer, Ricksecker, Lund- n borg, Jergens, at. per ounce abOC This includes all the popular odors like Jockey Club, White Rose, Lily of the Valley, Violet, Orchid, Trailing Ar butus, Crabapple. 8c Several dozen standard brands Malt Extracts, including Stors', Jetters, Bohemian, at, peybot, A lew ootues, 50c size Bull's Cough Syrup, at E per bottle J. abOC 11 bottles 60o size Parisian Sage, at, each , 42 bottles 26c Hay's Hair Health, ' at, per bottle v 109 1-pound 26c cans Talcum Powder, at, per can 19 bottles $1.00 sise Healthtone Blood and Nerve Tonic, at, per bottle ... 3 dozen Dr. Kennedy's 60c Favorite Remedy, ' at, per bottle , About 8 to 4 dozen 60c White Cross Toilet and Massage Cream, at, per jar A tew bottles Colgate's large bottles Shampoo Mixture, containing about 12 ounces, at, per bottle About 1 dozen Lazell's 25c Violet Almond Meal, at, per box A few bottles 26c Cres Bier's Fragrant Balm, ' at, per bottle 2 or 3 dozen 25o Paxto Foot Powder, at, per can Xbout 1 dozen bottles 60o Ls Bron's Health Elixir, at, per bottle .....A.... 25c 12c 12c 50c 25 c 20c 25c 10c 10c 10c 25c Remember, all the goods offered above are absolute ly fit for use, but are slightly soiled, singed, er .at least saturated wtih smoke or the wrappers have been water. soaked. . . . .. 2 or 8 dosen Colgate' 10c, Mechanic's Hand ' Cleaner Soap Paste, each About 40 Or 60 boxes Mennen's Talcum, Borated and Violet, at, per can About 1 dozen $1.00 size, quart bottles Italian Tuscan Olive Oil, at, per bottle This oil is as good aa It was the day It wan pressed, but the wrappers look very sorry, indeed. About 1 or 2 dozen pinto, or SOctize Pompeian OUya Oil, at, per can A few l-gaL size of Poraperfan a3 Creme De Luie Olive OU, at, per gal..... 5c 8c 60c' 25c $1.50 ' Aput 100' small 15c jars Rexall Cold Cream at, - v per jar 7c Wines and Liquors. -We only sell this line of goods for medicinal purposes. We have a few dozen quart bottles of Port, Sherry, Catawba, Ma deira and Claret Wines that will be closed out for me- OC" dklnal use only at, per bottle a&OC There are also a few large bbttles of fine Brandy and 'Whisky that will be sold at a corresponding reduction to such as wish them for the family medicine chest The prospects are now that the "Bone Dry Liquor Law" will be passed at Lincoln, and after May 1, druggists will only handle alcohol, and this modified by a mixture of some antiseptic ingredients so that it will be good only for rubbing. About 1 dozen bottles $1.00 size Victor's Fluid Red Cr Sulphur at, per bottle OUC About 1 dozen bottles $1.00 size Burdock Tonic Com nound at. Der bottle .' About 2 dozen' $1.00 size Compound Syrup of Hypo- nhosnhites at. ner bottle.... About 1 dozen bottles Circassian Rum and Quinine O Q Hair Tonic. 75c size, per bottle... OOC About 100 boxes Cascade Linen and other 30c Pape- terles at; per box '. About 500 assorted 10c Writing Tablets at, per f" tablet C About 150 bottles 25c and 50c size fine Perfumes at just i phice. v About lv gross assorted 25c Cold Creams, including Carmen, bazell's. White Cross, etc, per lar.r About 4 dozen 60c size Sulpho Sage Hair Tint at, per bottle. .... About 7 dozen 26a Menthoeze at, per N i.. t ... . . . JM .- . lAbout 200 Bottles 75c and $1.00 size Beef, Iron and Wine at Just price. . i 50c 50c 15c 12c 25c 12c Jvl yJSN. About 4 dozen Balkan Fountain f fA a Syringes, Water Bottles and I I (J 1 1 ' 1 1 Combinations at S7 69c.nd79c Brushes at One-Half Price. There are Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hand Brushes, Lather Brushes, Paint Brushes, Hair Brushes, Babies' Bot tle Brushes, ' Clothes Brushes, Military Brushes, each one aa good for use ss the day is was made AT JUST HALF PRICE. & OTHER 16th and Harney Streets. THIS SALE AT THE OWL DRUG CO. ONLY