.-
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1917.
WORLD'S LARGEST
DISTILLERIES CLOSE
-Jive Giant Stills in Peoria to
Quit Making Whisky on
the Eighth of Sep- .
temher.
I'eona, 111,, Aug. 31. Peoria, for
more than half a century the whisky-
making center of the United States,
will lose its tjtle of "The Still City"
early in September, at least for the
duration of the war. On September
8, at 11 p. m., the five great distilleries
located here, the largest in the world,
will cease grinding corn for whisky.
making purposes. The big plants,
which have been making 3S per cent
of the whisk in the country, are, to
close under the national food admin
istration law, and orders front Wash
ington to Edward D. McCabe,vinter-
iiu revenue collector, are that all tubs
"k th distilleries.must be empty of
ucrr, as ine wnisky Drew is called,
by the hour named.
The; five big local establi hments
..:ntly gave the following j Atistics
ui meir capacities:
to
i " S
' e 2,
' ' a
DISTILLERY.
3
3: I
S
1 -
3 a
c.
.10,000 ZOO 275
Atlas . . ...
Clprk Bros. &
-.. 8,509 200 J00
Corning Diet. Co.10,000 225 250
Great Western.. 16,000 300 S00
Woolner'g 10,000 223 250
1,(00,000
' 850,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
. Three Quit Business.
. Clarke Bros. & Co. will go out of
business and Woolner's' Distilling
company and the Corning Distilling
company will close down. All three
are Peoria institutions. The Great
Western distillery will continue to
operate at a small fraction of its nor
mal capacity, while the Atlas distil
lery will continue as usual, as it is not
at present producing beverage liquors,
iioth the Great Western and Atlas
plants are part of the so-called
whisky trust." They will continue
to grind corn for spirits to be used for
commercial purposes under present
pians.
Reports that the plants will be con
verted into cereal mills are denied by
uistuiery managers.
"The Peoria distilleries manufacture
some alcohol for scientific and com
mercial purposes," W. E. Hull, "gen
eral manager for Clarke Bros. & Co.
said, but whisky is the mam product
A distillery of large capacity cannot
operate on a small scale at a profit,
There haven't been enough war orders
from the United States or the allies
to keep more than one of the distil
leries busy and no new ones are in
prospect Hence the distilleries must
close. '
On August 28, Robert D. Clarke,
vice president and principal stock
holder in Clarke Bros. & Co., an
nounced the company's distillery for
sale.
Prepare to Liquidate.
"We are. preparing to liquidate in
the shortest possible time," Mr.
Clarke said, "We have reduced our
capital stock and in order to liquidate
in the easiest way, have formed five
smaller corporations, each to take
over some part of the business and
each capitalized at 5200,000."
bhould the government require
large amounts of alcohol for powder
manufacture the distilleries will im
mediately re-open, but. the owners
are not expecting any government
contracts. Orders from the allies have
c'roooed off in the last two years,
For several months the distilleries
have been runnine at full capacity and
using more than 50,000 bushels of
t M 1. ' i A.
corn aany, so mucn interest, tcuau
in the effect of closing of the big
plants will have on the corn market.
Farmers of central Illinois probably
will feel the effect of the closing more
than others, for Peoria's market has
been an outlet for them for all their
soft corn, which, distillers readily
bought up and which is not very use
ful for purposes other than making
whisky. Distillers say the farmers will
suffer a dead 'loss on this corn.
Labor in No Danger.
Labor does not appear to be in any
I particular danger as a result of the
coming shutdown, although more
than 1,200 men are employed in the
distilleries. Ulder employes win oe
retained by the two distilleries which
will continue to operate and some
may be kept to look after the upkeep
of plants tnat wiu oe ciosea. even
if ninety per cent of the men em
ployed in the whiskymaking indus
try here lose their jobs, there will still
be room for them in other big plants
iP here. Companies which manufacture
farm machines and tractors are ad
vertising 1U1 JllCli ttliu a wiivvui n'i'v"
has government contracts tor cater
' pillar engines, is planning extensions
which will absorb every man forced
out of a position by the closing of the
distilleries. r
Government gangers and store-keep-.
ers probably will suffer most keenly.
L More than 100 of them are employed
1 at the distilleries and many of these
I have been in the work twenty years
v or more. A few are to go into other
branches of government work, but
most of them expect to seek other
jobs or else remain idle while the dis
tilleries are closed.
The local cfoal situation may be re
lieved, by closing of the big plants
which consume on an average of 1,
000 tons of coal a day, most of which
is supplied by- lcal mines.
United States Big Loser.
In money Uncle Sam probably will
he the bieest loser, for he will be out
some $30,000,000 a year in internal
revenue taxes, some idea oi wnat
the distilleries have been paying and
the amount of whisky they have
been making may be obtained from
the following revenue figures for the
iast five years, ending June 30, 1917.
Voar. Gallon. Tax.
912-13 30.3SO.84O 933.S96.923.06
?M- 29,816,250 32,797.881. 18
" 1914-13 21.451,800 23.596,989.88
1915-1 25.405,300 27,945,333.59
1918-17 39,729,630 33,802,597.29
The whisky production during the
past year has been abnormally large.
For he month of July, 1917, not
shown in the figures already given,
the collections were $4,930,125.57, rep
resenting tax paid by the Peoria 'dis-
" tilleries on 4,845,550 gallons of spirits.
September 8 will find the government
Warehouses here filled with whisky
,lnd collections for internal revenue
-will continue large for a few months
Ilnnr., r,r nr Ipact until tin tiir-
'nouses aic cuiyucu.
Certified Lists of tht
Exemption Board
..The following lists have beeh cer
tinea to tne governor tor serwee in
the new national army. These men
will be notified at once and the 5 per
cert picked will entrain September
5 for the cantonment camp aft Fort
Riley, Kan.
rrt . a
ine men pickea in tne hrst per
cent will be white and an attempt
will be made to get the men that have
seen service in the army before or
are able cooks.
Merrick County.
William A. Everett, Charles Taylor,
Julius K. Schmaltz, Archie Oleason,
Berton L. Garrison, Hans H. nittmer,
Walter Miller, Peter A. Lisa,
Ernest J. Wairner. Ciurnev P. Hanson.
Ernest Hudnall, Alfred Wlegert,
LeRoy o. Waegener. Theodore E. Grave.
Charles E. Booth. John K Rilmer.
Harry R. Powers, Ralph W. Smith,
Theodore W. Deta- ' John Roebuck,
more, Garrett F. Dickman,
Henry Arthur Roark, George E. Smallbone,
Oorg-e P. Green, Elbort Allen Bhlvely,
Alfred Bernard Leal H. Burt.
Kaiser. Arthur K. Camnhell.
Art Zlomke, Arthur T. Brannan.
Harry S. Henesey. Chaille Kubas.
Clinton T .Hoagland, Paul L. Schroeder.
Wayne County.
Irvcn Leary, C. jr. Chlleott,
Ray D. Cross. . D." Chas. Sala,
Orra Roy MartinT Glen Glldersfeev.
i:. H. Apgar,
Roy Charles Reed,
C. W. Arnold,
O. M. Mackmueller,
Jaa. A. Jlalhieson.
James O. Milllken,
Jens Chrlstensen,
Allen Henderson,
Sam Kicks.
1
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Sarpy County.
Leonard Conlyv. Arthur Addleman,
Lewis Pelfs. Louis llanschlld.
James J. Korinel, Edmund H. McCarthy,
William I). E. SchmldiRlnoId L. Ohman.
Harry P. Cordes, Ernest G. Luti,
aimer Grossoehne, R. L. Bussanl.
John Joseph Wiley, E. J. UDjohn. Jr.
Evan W. Sullivan, Roger M. Geib.
Charles E. Goodrich, Herman Stuehm, .
Will G. McLean, George Grell.
John W. llonahan, Everett L. Lively,
Victor V. Snodgrass, Hose Powers,
Leonard Don Whltley.Jamea Seillm-slr.
Joe Solomon Seymour.Henry A. Rasmussen.
Glen Leo Williams, James Ernest Monroe.
ueorge w. Merrill, Oscar Wedner,
saac J. Addleman. Soren Metzsch.
Vernon H. Roberts, Anning M. Alden.
Ernest Dallman, Chester A. Welbel,
Alof N. Lundgard. Robert Lon Jordan,
Edward Zimmerman, Hans Adsbell,
Edward Prince WeethJohn C. Sleh.
Thurston County.
Leslie S. Tipton, Otis C. Slzemore.
Frank Wlllard Kern,
Sheridan County,
Jess Elvln Reeves, Grover C. Hayes,
W. James Williams, Leo W. Furman,
Peter Weyers, Dan Bryan Racobs,
Homer Spauldlng, M. H. Heesacker,
C. W. Shackleton, Albertts J. Mllford,
Charles E. Gleason, Walter D. Hardon,
John C. Schlldhaner, Carl S. Williams,
Willis J. Lane, Raymond W. Reese,
Joseph John Dexter, E. J. Scherbarth,
University of Nebraska Hospital in
Omaha is Now Ready for Patients
Major Rader Pleased With Fine
Work at Omaha Balloon School
B IMMMHMI
Willi.
b m b lam t m r t w
lfi3ltt.Bi! MCJ MIS -
trim i Mil 1 1 1 1 1 rt-
William Savage,
Carl Anton Smith,
Melvtn Rodgers,
Harley Carrier,
Jerry D. Stanffer,
Chris Riebold.
Howard 8. Melton,
Glenn W. Black,
Paul W. Hagel.
Albert J. Heeftle,
Fount Robinson,
Paul Shrewbury,
W. W. Watson,
John Barton,
Lawrence Tollne,
Walter E. Blum,
Frank Gust Horn,
Martin P. Peters,
Adolph Cerny,
Q. A. Livingston,
Samuel E. H. WaldrorMorle C. Case,
Charles F. Orth, Charles J. Lelstrita.
Eddie O'Conner, Harry B. DeWolf.
Gilbert W. Little. Charles R. Kime.
Guss Thompson, 'Oscar Voew,
Wayne Coxon, Robert J. Perreten.
Walter E. Townsend, Paul F. Blair,
Joseph Andrew EdgellE. E. R. Casselman,
Harry A. Smlty, Frank S .Mauk,
John E. Wolf, Julius H. Bachmann,
Fred Witt, Nathan B. Smothers,
John Jacob Anghen. Ben Zurcher.
Harry: W. Bletz, Forrest E. Hlppach,
W. H. Crawford, Willie W. Roby,
Peter J. Heesacker, Alden E. Cunningham
Harry K. Caparoon, Arthur L. Schiedt,
Milo Clement Shaier, Daniel E. Munich.
C. L. Hoagland, Joseph J. Dlszney.
Martin J. Jansen,
McPherson County.
George E, Mason, George Kahoe,
Ingoal H. Hansen, Roland Trumbull,
Sioux County.
Earl M. Hatch, Theodore 3. Lien.
Thomas C. Hilton, James H. Selby.
Walter L. Jones, Fred F. Runare.
Walter F, Hahn, Evan W. Powell,
Alvin W. Persinger, Glen Kreman,
Willie M. Gompert, I.orent Heller,
Walter E. Keene, t Frank E. Arner,
John rToscano, Jesse Burl Selby,
Arthur L. Estler, Henry Kistler.
Theo. A. Bergquls,
Gtlbert L. Dennis,
Frederick Ddhma,
Lawrence O. Hume,
Bert I Adams,
, .-
i Boyd
Arthur Flcenec, '
George t,. Lewis,
William Vlech,
Frank J. Hromek,
Donald Hamann,
Benjamin Clausen, .
Stanley As Jerman,
Guy C. Thatcher,
Carl Waechtler,
Andrew Hofsoos,
Stanley B. Paulis,
Iver T. Lingwood,
Herbert Mann,
Victor H. Mets,
County.
Guy Melsha,
Jesse Clausen,
Erwln L. Ellsworth,
Robert L. Wills,
John J. Gllllgan,
Harry S. Vance,
Edward L. Kimball,
Theodora Hlnrlcks,
Manning J, Weber,
Boone County. '
Aimer Oleson, Oscar O. Fulsoos.
Carl B. Lawsha, Henry William Benson
John A. Daniel, John Henry Ewer.
Richard M. Hart, Frank! HenrrGibbi.
Frank C. Clark, Charlie Moore,
Leo U. Schwieterman, Arthur G. McKay,
Erwin L. Durkee. Leonard Gurelev.
J. R. Kuntzman, Walter D. Porry,
Waldo H. Preiser, Robert M. James,
B. Baumgartner. Roscoe C. Taylor.
Carl A. Johnson, Luther L. Mills,
Fred W. Muller, John Osnes.
Frank, C. Foglesong,
Banner County. ,
Carl A. Carlson, Percy Butterfleld.
Fred L. Johnson, Clyde G. Scott .
Scottsbluff County.
Paul Franklin Bryan, Geo. Roy Wallace, .
Charles B. Yarnell John H, Ashbaugh,
Henry Erikson, Ruby Morvln Glvens, ,
John Roy Wineman, Peter John Converse,
Lewis Leonard Hood, George Harmany.
William Walter Short, Lawrence C. Rich,
Archie K. Harris, Irl Jackson Walker.
Howard H. McKinley.Geo. Charles Jaeger.
John-Coe Thurston, . John Cronin.
Wm. V. Fanning, John A. Michle.
Louis Machan, Harry F. Kllpatrlck,
Warren Theron Fox, Elmer Ross,
Eugene Danielson, Roy Albert Sharp.
August W. Turnbull. Joe Hrsky. 1r.:
Joe Flint Mildred, Robert Crawford,
Darrell C. Sturm, Reuben C. Drlscoll,
Blaine County.
Herbert Edw. Voss, 'John Henry Ott,
George Q. McConnell, Ray Simon.
John Robert Brown, Thomas M. Wymore,
noDeri iv. ,-uooney,, , naroid w. (ilberson.
Gustaf Plerson,
Poles Ob'ject to Forming
Rifle Corps fqr Austrians
Copenhagen, Aug. 31. The Cracow
newspapers report tht the direct cause
of the resignation of the Polish coun
cil of state was the decision of Gov
ernor General von Beseler that a
Polish rifle corps should be formed
from the Polish levies and placed at
the disposal of the Austrian army.
Ine Austro-Uerman authorities, it
is stated, will select a Polish com
mittee to 'continue the debates and
discussions formerly conducted in the
council of state and to supervise the
establishment of the Polish courts
from September 1 the only function
of government yet entrusted' to the
Polish authorities in the new king
dom. -
The food grains
in their most
alluring fo-rm
Grape -Nits
The, Economical
, " Cereal
1 he University of Nebraska hos
pital, located on the campus of the
College of Medicine at Omaha, will
open for patients Monday. It was
erected as a result of an appropria
tion of $150,000 made by the legis-
ature of 1915 for the purpose of pro
viding a teaching hospital which
would care for the worthy sick poor of
the stateN Plans were decided upon
after a careful study had been made
of the needs of the state and of uni
versity hospitals in other states. The
lighting, ventilation, heating and gen
eral arrangements have been most
carefully planned and the building
typifies almost ideal construction. The
building contains 120 beds in ward
group units of sixteen beds each with
three isolation beds adjacent to each
ward. The hospital furnishings
throughout are of white enamel metal,
permitting of absolute cleanliness.
, The administration wing houses the
receiving department, the college and
hospital offices, the library and the in
ternes' quarters. The ground floor to
the north houses the pathological de
partment and to the south the mam
kitchen, dining rooms, etc. Medical
patients will occupy all of the first
floor, surgical patients the second
floor and miscellaneous cases, includ
ing obstetrics, the third floor. The
fourth floor provides three commo
dious operating rooms, a complete,
modern, up-to-date X-ray department,
clinical amphitheater, two recovery
rooms and a small laboratory for
frozen section work. An elevator suf
ficient to accommodate a bed travels
from the ground floor to the operat
ing room floor. Commodious and
ample porches, on each floor, adjoin
both north and south wings These
are enclosed witn glass ana wen
screened. A promenade roof paved
with tile extends over the administra
tion wing.
For the present the nurses are ac
commodated in two rented houses
within a very few minutes' walk of
the university hospital. These houses
will provide comfortable and cleanly
quarters for a nursing staff.
The hospital of the University of
Nebraska at Omaha is not founded
with the idea of receiving patients
who are able to pay for special medi
cal and surgical care.
The staff of the university hospital
is composed of the professors, clin
ical professors, instructors and assis
tants in-the University of Nebraska
College of Medicine. These men re- j
ceive no compensation from the state,
and are not permitted by the regents'
ri:k to receive remuneration from j
' .ich member of the staff may be
relied upon to use his highest skill
in the treatment of patients sent to
the university hospital.
Major Rader, areonautic officer of
the Central department of the United
States army in Chicago, made a "fly
ing" trip to Fort Omaha yesterday.
He expressed himself as surprised
and pleased at the fine quality of work
being now done at the balloon school.
Major Rader's specialty being aero
planes, he hfd never taken a trip in a
balloon till this week. He first went
to the St. Louis annex, where the
students from Fort Omaha get train
ing in free balloon management.
There he took a trip in a free balloon.
Then he came to Fort Omaha and
went up with Major Hersey in the
kite balloons, where the methods of
observing the effect of distant artil
lery fire was explained to him. He re
turned to Chicago satisfied that work
of tremendous importance is being
carried on at Fort Omaha.
The noncommissioned officers of
the army balloon school will give a
large ball and banquet at the Fon-
tenelle hotel alan early date. White
in Omaha they .have been the recipi
ents of much hospitality and they plan
this ball in return. It is not often thaf
Omaha maidens have the opportunity
of attending a real military hop and
invitations to this affair are being
awaited with eagerness.
Foot ball is the chief recreation at
Fort Omaha in idle hours now. Early
in the morning the boys are out on
the parade ground practising punts
and passes before drills start, and the
afternoon, recreation time formerly J
devoted to base ball is sriven to then
fall sport. The Young Men's Christian ('
association pians 10 organize a team ;
for each company. From these will
be picked a Fort team, which is ex
pected to show some of the colleges' ;
hereabouts a thing or two, as the-e '
are some famous athletes from all
over the country at Fort Omaha now. .
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
RABBI TAXON CALLED BY
OMAHA CONGREGATION.
I ""a tfi
Seventh Ward Completes List of
Workers for Registration Day
DR. MORRIS TAXON.
The congregation of the B'nai Is
rael and the Beth Hamedreth Hagodel
have united to elect as their rabbi
Dr. Morris Taxon of Columbus, O.
Dr. Taxon is a graduate of the state
university of Ohm. the Rabbinical
College of America and the citv col
lege of New York. For five years he
served as rabbi in Columbus. Dr. Tax-
on will begin his duties here Yom Kip-
pur, the least of atonement, lhe fol
lowing are the rabbinical committee:
Jacob' Gordon, chairman; Henry Mon-
sky, secretary: Al. Gross, president
of the Beth Hamedreth Hagodel; J.
Katelman. president of B'nai Israel:
Philip Schlafer, Mendal Blank, I. Kul-
akofsky, Louis Ziev, Morris Rosen
blatt, B. A. Simon and E. Meyer.
Mrs. Frank H. Myers, chairman for
the Seventh ward, is the first to com
plete the organization of her ward for
women's registration day, September
12. Mrs. Myers has appointed the
following seven women to serve as
precinct captains: Mrs. Thor Jorgen
son, Mrs. Sam Reynolds, Mrs. C. E.
Walrath, Mrs. A. V. Shotwell, Mrs.
Arthur Draper Smith, Mrs. W. H.
Hatteroth and Mrs. C. J. Roberts.
Each precinct ciotain will name
nine registrars to serve at her polling
place on September 12, in shifts of
three each. Each woman will secure
as many automobiles as she can take,
women to the polls.
Miss Minnie Abrahams and. her
father, both of whom speak Ru
manian, have volunteered to urge reg
istration of their countrywomen at all
Rumanian organizations from now
until September 12. There are about
600 Rumanians in the city.
Fifteen young business women of
Omaha auxiliary to B'nai Brith lodge
have offered to serve as registrars in
the districts where large numbers of
Jewish women will register. They
will ask their employers for several
hours' leave from duty in which to
serve as registrars.
hirty Days in Jail r
For Stealing Brass
Charles McGee was convicted of
petit larceny in police court Friday
morning and was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail. McGee was
charged with stealing $20 worth of
brass from the Chicago & Northwest'
em Railway company.
Arguments Finished in
Paving Row Injunction
Attorneys have finished their argu
ments in the injunction suit brought
by Bauer & Johnson, paving con
tractors, against the Callahan Con
struction company and the county
board, and Judge Redick, sitting in
equity court, will hjand down a de
cision in a few days. The court fight
resulted from the letting of a con
tract to the Callahan company for re
surfacing a mile of city roads. Bauer
& Johnson contended the bids were
"' ' PH0T9
JJt'KU bL'JlH Mi!
Come and See the
Kew Fall Suits:
YOU will enjoy looking
at them whether you
are ready to buy or not
Scores of models In the
smartest weaves, hand-tai
lored and styles ahead.
Spartan Stripes "TilteM
and Clydea. The season's
most popular suit fabrics lr
Shadow Limn Greens,
Coconnut Brown,
Coffee lirown,
Flush Bines,
Plum Shades.
plain
New
New features In
models and v belters;
Impels, Novelty Pockets. New
Belt Effects. Wonderful ex
amplos of fine tailoring,
$15, $18, $20,
$22.50, $25
"Watch Our Windows for New
Thtng-s to Wear."
I "KTYMa HEADQUAHTERS"
' : NEW FALL HATS
Stetson's Famous fetylef .......4, ?5, $G, $8, ?10
Mallory 's "Cravencttes," new styles, at. ... ......... .$3.00
..Imported Borsalinos, new shapes and colors......... $5.00
New Neckwear, : New Shirti, ,
50 to $3.00 $1.00 to $8.50
Pajamas, . Hosiery, i
$1.00 to $3.00 25(, 35. 50
Underwear,
$1.00 to $3.50
" Sweater Coats,
$5, $6 and $7
Ilcavy Jumbo Styles.
The Home
of
Kopprnhclmer
Clothes,
$1S.OO to Kl.1.00
The Store That
Sells
Society Bread
Clothes,
$18.00 to $370.
1415 Ty 0ft Ar N YD 1415
2512 Douglas Strdet1
for five miles and that the commis
sioners had no right to let a contract
for the one "test" mile. It is a paving
row of several months duration. .
"A A"
Night and Day
1605 Leavenworth Street
- Douglas 9513 ,
URU
e AUO TOIL
ET
GOODS
PEtlGES
For September 1st, 17
The month of August, 1917, has been full of interest for those engaged in the drug busi
ness. Many advances in prices have come, due in almost every instance, we believe, to more
or less unnatural control and "boosting" of prices of basic ingredients by first-hand owners.
We have stocked heavily from the first and have continually given our customers most of the
advantage of our own forehandedness.
Standard Brands Cigars
Aspirin Tablets
One dozen for 20c
Bottle of 100 for 89c
Proprietary1 Medicines at
Deeply Cut Prices
Bromo Seltzer 19c, 39c and 79c
Listerine ....15c, 19c, 43c and 79c
75c Jad Salts, for 54c
35c Lihiestone Phosphate for... 24c
50c Pape's Diapepsin. for 34c
11.00 Horllck's Malted Milk. ...69c
Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges, 2 boxes for 25c
Allcock's Porous Plasters, each. 12c
Sal Hepatica 23c, 48c and 94c
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound 74c
Kilmer's Swamp Root.. 48c and 98e
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills.. 14c
50c Glover's Mange Cure. 39c
$1.00 Enos (English) Fruit SalL89c
35c Genuine Castoria for 21c
Candy Special
Mb. box Maxixe Choc. q q
olate Cherries OUC
Eagle Brand Con. i a
densed Milk, can JL7C
Toilet Goods Prices
LFour kind3 Standard 50c Perfumes
Saturday, at, per oz 34c
Five kinds Colgate's Talcum Pow
der, per can 15c
Big, long, green bottle Violet Toilet
Water, per bottle , .19c
Mosquito Talcum (scares 'em away)
per can 25c
All Lazell's 25c Talcums, pkg. ,.14c
25c Hays' Hair Health for 14c
$1.00 mite Cross Cold Cream.. 69c
1.00 Mme. Yale's Toilet and Medic
inal Articles (all kinds) 69c
AU Vantine's $1.00 Toilet Waters,
at, per bottle 74c
Dorothy Vernon Raineau " Bath
Powder, at 1S
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, at 34c
Any 50e Palm Olive preparation,
with 15c Palm Olive Soap both
for , 49c
50c Hudnut's Marvellous Cold
Cream for..... 39c
We handle over 100 brands and
sizes of cigars You will never get
a "bad one" at our cigar cases.
ROITANS
This is a most popular cigar
being a mild, rich and fragrant
smoke. We sell three.
Rol-Tans, Diplomat's, 15c; 2 for
25c; box ot 50 for...., $5.50
Rol-Tans, II. C. Breva's, 10c
straight; box of 50 for $4.00
Rol-Tan Conchas, Bouquet size, 3
for 25c; box 60 for $3,75
Women's Fall
O) (O
Saturday and Monday
Gray Boots
Genuine Royal Kid
Th iiuon'i ntwttt modal,' T jQC
i(ht and one-half inch top I VV
of f rajr boot cloth and f jy
kid covarad Lotila heals. , , .
Same In Ivory Kid
Brown Boots
Nut Brown and Wine Brown
With brown kid topa,
brown leather, Louie
heels and street solee.
Price In this faJKsale
at
Many Other Style
Prescriptions First
Prescription compounding re.
celves first attention at our
tores. No prescription too
"hard" for our chemistnone
to easy that it does not receive
careful attention.
1 Thermos and
Universal
Bottles
A Large Assortment
'at
Lowest Prices
1 f'tih'.XM' '
mi w 1
. 1 Fall
' Order
'-JT ' ' i 'Pair H
jrr; , by Mall
HI
. : fftmmi
Black Kid
$4.85
1 New Cuban English
Walking Boots
10 NEW STYLES
Brown with brown kid tops, black with (ray
and all black calfskins
$3.95, $4.95, $5.95
MAIL ORDERS For many years we have given special attention to the filling of orders for
out-of-town customers, and give this" work the most fajthful and painstaking care. ' ' '
& umima dew
16th and Dodge (Original.) , Corner 16th and Farnam (The Owl.)
Corner J9tn and Famam (Handsome, Commodious.) Corner 24th and Farnam (Harvard Pharmacy.)
Corner 49th and Dodge, New Pearl Gray and Old Rose West-End Pharmacy. . . ;.
0 S6n
f Pla-Me'tet.' '
Children's
SCHOOL SHOES
In extra grade bull calf
and patent, with ' dull
tops, sine a qp
Si's toll
Made specially for Pan
ore. Dull calf and pat
ent with dutt kid top.
t.T..L.f...4S
. i
BOYS' SE30ES
Just the Shoe for the
Little Man. Plump dull
calf.slie ' tf AC
io to2... :r.V.. .
Dressy but stronf and
serviceable. Extra frada
calf . skin, size . 2Vi
to Success.
r