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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1917)
'THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1917. BriejCity News Flatlnmn Wedding Blnn Edholm. HT Root Print It New Beacon Press. Metal Dies, rremwerfe Jubilee litg. Co. S5e Luncheon at Empress Harden. Tor Xmas Everything electrical Burgess-Granden Co. Have Your Bath Room Enameled Consult Jensen s Paint Shop. D. 1774. Have Your Floor Reflnished Con sult Jensen's Paint Shop. Douglas 177-1. Library Closed AH Day The Oma s ha public library will be closed all day Thanksgiving day. JTo Police Court For the first time In many years no police court was held Thanksgiving day. There were no prisoners. No Meeting Tonight Omaha lodge No. 354 of the B'nal B'rith will dis pense with Its regular meeting tonight on account of Thanksgiving. Wesley Taubman Robbed John Wesley Taubman. 2308 North Twenty fifth street, was robbed of a quantity of clothing, a silver watch and other Jewelry and a revolver, he reported to the police. Grocers Monthly Meetings Month ly meetings of the Omaha Retail Gro cers and Butchers' associations will be held at the Commercial cjub .hereafter, instead of at the Swedish auditorium. Meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of the month. Hotel Nearly Completed Laying of bricks on the new Conant hotel build iflff. Sixteenth arid Harney streets, ma reached the eighth and final floor. Practically all of the windows have been installed. Favorable weather has materially enhanced the operations. Soldiers Want Sheet Music The Bee has been requested by members of Company C. Fort Omaha, to in form the public that the boys from the fort would appreciate any old sheets of music that would be donated for use at the Young Men's Christian association. Rabbi Taxon to Speak Regular Friday evening services will be con ducted by Rabbi Morris N. Taxon at the B'nal Isreal synagogue, Eighteenth and Chicago streets, on Friday, No vember 30, at 8 p. m. sharp. Rabbi Taxon will lecture on "Favorable and Unfavorable Environments." Fire Fireproof Good at Sunderland's. Omaha Grocers Not to Do Away With Free Deliveries No attempt will be made by Oma fiz grocers to totally eliminate free i deliveries, as has been tried in several cities, declared J. J. Cameron, secre tary of the Omaha Grocers' and Butchers' association. "The public, in the opinion of the, majority of grocers, is entitled to at i least one free delivery and extensive credit," he declared. "One delivery is costing local grocers out o per cent, and within the last few months many of them have reduced their expenses 10 per cent through reduction in the number of deliveries, the elimination of bad credit accounts and general ef ficiency." , The only salvation of the independ ent stores, which must compete with chain stores, is service and quality, according to Cameron. 1 i Hotel Men Plan for the Cedar Rapids Convention The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Greeters, an organization of bote! clerks and others connected with hotels, was held at the Welling ton last night. It was attended by the national secretary, V. S. Warriner, Denver, and M.'I. Madden, traveling secretary of the organization. Local branch, charter No. 1, laid plans for the annual convention in Cedar Rapids, la., December 7 and 8. J. F. Letton, president of the Omaha Hotel Men's association, suggested that the local hotel men be personally interested in the" convention and urged a large representation from Omaha. Elks to Hold Memorial Services at Orpheum Sunday Omaha Elks will hold their annual memorial services Sunday morning at 4 the' Orpheum at 10:30 o'clock. Be- sides the Elks of civil life, those in the army stationed at the forts ad jacent to Omaha are invited. Ernest C. Page, past exalted ruler, will deliver an address. Henry Cox and the string orchestra of 16 pieces will play. Miss Loretta De Lone will play a harp selection and Miss Alice Duval and Mrs. Hazel Smith Eldridge will sing solos and a duet, accom panied by Cecil Berryman. Council Bluffs Elks' quartet will sing. . Naval Recruits Must Hurry If They Get in Under Wire Men" contemplating joining any, branch of the naval service are urged to complete their enlistment papers before December 12. Ensign Condict, naval recruiting office, said: "On the dates, December 12, 13, 14 and 15, we will have the recruits of two states crowded in here and it will be absolutely impossible for us, with our limited force, to attend to any new ones. ' If new ones come at that time they will be shut out. We could do it no other way." Santa Claus Will Greet The Children on Friday Word has been received by Bur-eess-Nash tov department that dear old-Santa Claus will arrive in Omaha Fridav momma: at 11 o clock and will greet the boys and girls and older folks, too, from the balcony over tne door 'in front of the Burgess-Nash store. This vear Santa has sent a world of toy wonders which will be ready Fri day for the inspection of the grown ups as well as the boys ana gins. 1 Novelties which you never knew ex tstpci dolls in a wonderful assort ment, mechanical toys and games of wondrous ingenuity are on display. Wayne County Sheriff Locates Phillip Costanzo Phillip Costanzo, ! son of Frank Costanzo, 1UA5 Soutn iweniy-niin i..antj liic rptiirnpil safptv to the parental roof through the efforts of Sheriff George T. Porter of Wayne, Neb. The young man, who ran away from home, was discovered in Wayne, employed in a barber shop. He was 17 years ot age. Obituary JOHN W. RODEFER, 87 years old, Omaha pioneer, died Tuesday at the Masonic home, Plattsmouth, Neb. Ro tlefer was cashier of a bank on the northwest corner of Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue In the early days of Omaha. Funeral services will be " held at the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock Friday, conducted by Nebraska lodge No. 1. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, First Presbyterian church, will offi ciate at the services. SOUTH SIDE INJURED BY FALLEN WALK Mrs. Gottschild Hurt While Walking in South 24th; Baby Thrown From Cab Es capes Serious Bruises. Mrs. Gottschild, 4532 South Twenty fourth street, stepped into the manhole of a sewer atfTwenty-fourth and N streets Tuesday evening. She was wheeling -a baby carriage and stepped on the manhole. Ihere was a cover on it that turned and she fell. The baby cariage was upset. 'Neither the baby nor Mrs. Gottschild was seriously hurt. This is the second time within a short time that open manholes have caused accidents. An effort will be made to keep the manholes properly covered. Honor Students at South High School The reports from the second six weeks' tests recorded in the princi pal's office show that 56 students of the South High school have received the honor of being on the honor list. Ui this number 17 are boys, the Ian est number of bovs on any honor yet recorded. The number slv an increase of 75 per cent over th port issued six weeks aeo. Those who had 90 per cent or rS in each subject are: Ruth Arlander Harry Murdoch: Lucille Bliss Clark Nelman Arslna Chandler Herluf Nielsen Ethel Class Matilda Plnnew Etta Corneman Lillian Pollan Margaret Davis Fred Rlha Helen Gabriel Barbara ScovHle Ethel Johnson Cerrelda Tucker Paul Johnson Eva Terlan Louise Mathews Those who have an average in t subjects carried of 90 per cent more: Ingxed Aim Illanchard Anderson Clifford Anderson Helen Arlander Agnes Barta Catherine Beal Clara Broschelt Ruth Daly Alta Davis Bessie Duncan Louise GJertson Joseph Lite Mary Lucid Rhea McQulgan Mildred Mabery Ralph Nielsen Karl Olever Dolores Partsch Millie Pavlik Helen Reed Margaret Ruempln Fannie Sacks Magdalen Hart Hal Samuel Wllhelmina Hibbeler Margaret Sexton Paul Hupp Dorothy Smith Edith Johnson Delphlna Stlllmock Ruth Jolins'on Irving Ulmer Alma Kelberg Helen Vojtelc Retta Korbmaker Mathlas Vol. Henry Kubat Wesley Vonasek The pupils of the South Side H: school held a mass meeting Wednd day night at the High school. Reed, member of the Omaha boa of education, gave an interesti talk, praising the students for th efforts and urging them to contini their education. Walter B. Graham and his mu pupils gave a musical concert befc a mass meeting of the seniors at t South Side High school Wednesd afternoon. I he musical was giv under the auspites of the Seniors who had arranged the program and enter tained the members of the other classes as their guests. MM S I SSI Free Auto Rides for South -'; Side Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday the salesmen in the Franklin "Show the Car" con test will invade the South Side and requests for rides from there will re ceive preference. Keoorts so tar indicate that this contest i creating a considerable! amount of enthusiasm and that peo ple are interested in knowing about the mechanism of the Eranklin car. The salesmen entered in th. contest have been busy all week showing the car to people and taking them for a ride. Next week a day will be set aside for Benson and Florence people who wish; to ride in the Franklin. According, to H. Pelton the organi zation is beine well repaid for the time and n.oney spent in giving these rides through tne taiK wnicn it is creating. No attempt has been made to sell the cars. It is just a free dem onstration. South Side Branch Library Becomes Popular Place 1 lit UUUVII tlUV " 1 uiivii vm v - lie library will be closed today. New books of the week include the follow ing titles: .' - . t. Nationalizing America, Sterner; Eu rope Unbound. Phillips; The Air Man, Collins; Story of the Submar ine, Bishop; and Opera Stories. The lib.ary hall is becoming such a popular place that it is used all day every day by the Red Cross workers and one class meets , Wednesday night. Mr. Bock's orchestra uses the hall for rehearsals; on Monday nights and the Sunday School Teachers Training class, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A,, meets every Tues day night. The men of the B. A. I. meet there once a month and some times oftener. The seriou.s books are in great demand, but people should read more novels and magazines dur ing war times. Booth Omaha Brevities. For Rent House, strictly modern, ga rage, cistern; also ROOMS. South 3725. Steam-heated apt. in Scargo blk Tour rooms, "10. E. : . Banner Co., D-H0S. The Dorcas club will meet with Mrs. R. W. Campbell. 5014 South Forty-third street, at t o'clock Friday afternoon. The Ladles' Aid society of the South Side First Congregational church will meet at the church Friday afternoon. Telephone South 900 and order a case of Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing Home Beverages, delivered to your resi dence. Omaha Beverage Co. There will be no market at the fiuth Side stock yards Thanksgiving. Stock received will be yarded and cared for. South Side banks will be closed. -?roteslarit churches of the South Side will hold union Thanksgiving services at the Grace "ethodlst church at 10:30 o'clock today. Rev. Holler of th Vinity Baptist church will deliver a Thanksgiving sermon. J HEALTH jjj i:o 1 m mmm Head Officials of American Red Cross Aire to Be in Omaha Friday Henry P. Davison, head of the Mor gan company, New York, and chair man of the finance committee of the American Red Cross society; Harvey D. Gibson, president of the Liberty National bank, New York, and general manager of the Red Cross; Ivy Lee, American Red Cross director of pub licity, and Henry Allen, editor and publisher of Wichita, Kan., will arrive in Omaha tomorrow. While here they will boost for the Red Cross and spend considerable time in conference with local Red Cross people. The visiting Red Cross officials, soon after their arrival, will visit the Fort Omaha army balloon school. At noon they will be guests of honor at a Commercial club luncheon, where Mr. Allen will talk on the army hos pitals in France. He was there a num ber of weeks and gave special atten tion to gathering Red Cross informa tion from the battlefield and the trenches. At the luncheon, Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska will probably deliver a short address. Fol lowing the luncheon the visitors will meet at the Hotel Fontenelle, where they will confer with Red Cross offi cials abandoneu i.'ypuic fnsoinid, uscar RiJey, a year ago, and were supported by her brother. Her brother was taken in the first draft and since then the conditions grew steadily worse in the household. On her com plaint, Riley was finally arrested and has been put to work on a farm on condition that he remit $5 weekly to help support the family. He has not made his first payment. "This is only one of the hundreds of cases in the city, where charitable people have come to the am of needy homes and given them not only a bounteous Thanksgiving day, but pro- Sullivan Chief of the South Side Fire Battalion Superintendent Withnell of the fire department has appointed Captain Jerry Sullivan battalion chief in the South Side to succeed the late John McKale. Mr. Sullivan has been with the fire department 26 years. of nriy&!MOii-,A-0 There's QUALITY, STYLE and WORKMANSHIP in Our CLOTHES Quality Coats for Ladies and Misses Including many new arrivals just received from our buyer, who is now in the east. Marvel ous values in handsome, stun ning Coats. $14.75, $16.75, $18.75, $22.50 and Up No Charge for Alteration! Is It Lack of Cash From Getting Your New Clothes? If so, our splendid credit plan of "PAY AS YOU WEAR" makes it easy for you to wear the best of clothes. "$1.00 OR SO A WEEK WILL PAY THE WHOLE BILL." LADIES' and MISSES' SUITS $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 and Up Genuine Onyx Silk Hose 50c Values for Men and Women Our Every Day Price. . .292 75c Value for Ladie Only Our Every Day Price 39 Men's Silk Four - in All tli a nauraaf naff oma reirnlnr Oar Everv Dav Price uijiijij uhj juriA ahmij lAi I 0 1 JRY P. DAVISON. iieeting as the session at er has been called off. h Cause ' on This Day for their care during the they can be put on their said Ofhcer Andreasen. Y is mighty grateful for have done. 1 had to get ake the supplies out and ttle kids ran to the door look I Here comes Santa iise Imports 1 after, Orders Wilson !i, Nov. 29. President ;ht extended to imports isure of control the gov- e early in the war has er exports, by issuing a i requiring the licensing the chief import commod- n taken tinrler atithnritv ilinc with tVi pnfmv art. PQ thf pverntivp nnwcr tn curb rcrnlatinna anvprntnc A3 puuiiv, oo.ii.ijr ,.utvj. ticeneitier will ftp mif in th i. ...w.... aa.Qj ..... w , ' " - x of the war trade board. pie's Church Will Give Spread for Soldiers The People's church will entertain IS soldiers at a turkey dinner today in the lecture room of the church at Eighteenth and Chicago streets. Nomads and Russian Peasants in Civil War London, Nov. 29. Half a million members of the Kirghiz tribes were massacred by agents of the Russian emperor in 1916, according to a correspondent of the' Manchester Guardnn, who has been traveling in central Russia. This was punish ment for a rebellion against military service by' the central Asian Mos lems. Two million nomads, who have gradually been forced eastward by the acquisition of the grazing lands by the emperor's ministers and others, who filled the lands with Ukrainian peasants, took part in the rebellion. Civil war is still proceed ing between nomads and the Rus sian peasants, according to the cor respondent. 1 That is Keeping You - Hand Neckwear RHt values I 9 t k love J w FOOD DISPENSERS GETTING IN LINE Inclination Upon the Part of Those Serving Meals to Ob serve the Meatless and Wheatless Days. Hotels, cafes, soda fountains, clubs and other food-serving places should be placed under license immediately, according to Richard Kitchen, chair man of the hotel men's committee of the Second Congressional district. This conclusion was reached by Mr. Kitchen after he and the members of his committee had spent Tuesday and Wednesday making a second check of the city with respect to finding out who were conforming to the wheat less and meatless day provisions. Observance of the requirements was much more satisfactory than last week, when the check was started. Yet it was ascertained that there were those who persist in violating the request of the government, and say ing they will not comply until it be comes imperative. Detriment to Good Work. In Mr. Kitchen's opinion, these men are a detriment to the patriotic food dispensers who are doing every thing they can to make possible the exportation of meats and wheat flours. "The observance of meatless day was much better than that of wheat less," said Mr. Kitchen. "Some of the smaller bakeries are failing to comply with the wheatless provisions. They say they cannot get necessary substi tutes and that ti e demand for wheat products makes it imperative that they supply them. However, I note that those who really try to get proper substitutes have no trouble in Aninrt 9n "Ninety per cent of the food dis pensing places are observing stnctly the requirements for these day and these men welcome the license provisions. In fac they are demand ing it. that they may have the neces sary protection to their business, as wen as complying wun a patriotic request. "No man who is conscientious and patriotic will object to licensing, and tnose mat uo snouia ana win gei no . t . 1 i 'it consideration. Lists of violators have been for warded to Washington and no doubt A Stubborn Cough Looseni Right Up This hrnne.mao'e remedy fa won dee tor quick matte. EaeUy tsd cheaply made. , The prompt and positive action of this rumple, inexpensive home-made remedy in quickly healing the inflamed or swollen tlPfl tJ ilia fhrnat jtltaat Kmh. chial tubes and breaking up tight coughs, has caused it to be used in njore Jomea than any other cough remedy. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat etopg and vou get a good night's restful sleep.. The Usual throat and rhpfit fnlHa sra fnnimoTaA V-rr if U qa hours or less. Nothing better for bron- cuius, Jiimrnrneps, croup, WUOOping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough Byruft pour 2A ounces of Pinex (69 cents worth), into a jdnt bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. You then have a full t)int n. fnmilv citnn1irtf better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for ?2.50. Keeps perfectly ana cnuaren love its plrasant taste. Fines in n. nnvinl on ft tilrrMv trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is known tho world OVPP fnf its. Tirnmnfnaaa abia anil . - - - -" J'" '"...JI.,.U( 1 J V. Hill. V' 1 tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs una caest coias. To avoid disappointment ask. you? dniTOlt for "Mi, full flirpff lnn and jlnn'f. antonf thing else. Guaranteed to give absoluto SRtisinciion or money promptly reiunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayca, Ihd. WARTIME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR Actress Gives Simple Inexpensive Recipe for Streaked or Faded Gray Hair. Mrs. Mackie, the well known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: "Gray streaked or faded hair can be imme diately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs only 25 cents and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. Full direc tions for use come in each box. 'You need not hesitate to use Or lex, as a $100.00 gold bond somes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off, js not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look many years younger." Adver tisement. People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face wil' not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin shouldj begin to clear alter you nave lajten me tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood,the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. - No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with Uver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a week. See bow much bettc you teei ana ioo 10c and 25c per box, All druggists. PIMPLY? WELL DO T BE! they will be the recipients of official messages before long, says Chairman J. Letton of the state hotel com mittee. According to Mr. Letton the violators will be reached in another way. The licensed wholesalers, from whom .hey are buying, will be noti fied of their contmiud violations and asked to :nply with the government requirements of refusing to sell to those openly unpatriotic. Bandits Make Raid in Chicago Chicago, Nov. 29. -Six unmasked bandits raided the Windsoi Park bank today and escaped in an auto mobile with $2,000. Half Price Fire Sale Fine Cigars At Two of the Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores Friday morning; at 8 o'clock, we shall commence the sale of $2,400 worth of standard brands of Cigars. Ever since we started our Fire Sale, about 10 days ago, we have had hundreds of inquiries as to when the Cigars would be put on sale. We have been so utterly swamped with business in our general line, that we did not dare to undertake the sale of these cigars until the decks were somewhat cleared. Our line comprises nearly 100 brands and sizes of Domestic and Key West goods, packed in the usual way in boxes of 25 and 50, some brands in boxes of 100. This line Includes all the popular shapes, such as Panetelas, Bachelors, Conchas Bouquets, Brevas, Invincibles, After Dinners, Club House, Londres. as well as the small pack age goods known as "Whiffs," "Little Cigars," etc. These goods were all stored at our warehouse, in a large humidor, with locked and sealed doors, and were scarcely touched by fire at all, but, of course, the streams of water shattered the glass doors of the humidor and soused the labels of the boxes, rendering them unsightly and unsalable m the usual way, at the usual prices. We believe the goods themselves are -absolutely un harmed, and we know they will move quickly at the prices named below. These cigars sold by the box only : . , 1 Sale Sue Brand Price price Monarch Cubanoid, Havana.. 10c. box of 25 for 81.00 Relia Princes. Marcadai, 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 BrevM Prineata Marcedas, 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 After Dinner Carman Sc. box of 25 for .65 Club House....... Tom Moor.. 10c. box of 50 for S250 Invincibles ........Tom Moore.. 10c. box of 60 for 82.50 Con. Grande .Tom Moor. 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 Invincibles Jlobert Burns 10c. box of 60 for 82.50 Monarch JCnowladga Be. tin of 25 4or .65 Same Cigar in box of 60 for 81.25 (The above is a full, rich smoke.) Bby ..Garcia Grand Sc. box of 50 for 81.25 Con. Bouquet.,... Roi-Tan 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 Brevas ...........RoLTan ... 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 Diplomat RoLTan ISc.box of 60 for 83.75 High Life,,...,.. .Pa .ISc.box of 60 for 83.75 Brevas ........ i.Poyal Sovereign. ..10c. box of 50 for 82.50 Invincible .... ... .Royal Sovereign . . .lie. .box of 25 for 81.40 Our Cigars and Tobaccos were the biggest single item in dollars and cents at our warehouse, but not one dol lar's worth has been put on sale at any of our retail stores. In this line, as in all others, we are following out the policy of closing out entirely, every article that passed through the fire. Our custodiers have been great gain ers by this, but we believe the policy is a correct one. Coquetas ..La Provid.ncia. . . . Sc. .box of 50 for 81.25 Hand Made. . ..... Bankers Union. . . . Sc. .box of 50 for 81.25 Pollack Stogies 2 for Sc. drums of 100 81.25 Stachelberg's Havana Straights Sc. tin of 60 for 81.25 Junior Yankee Consul.... Sc. box of 60 for 81.25 Perfecto .Yankee Consul. ... 7c .box of 25 for .90 Common Sense . . . JReio ,10c .box of 50 for 82.50 Exceptional ...,Xeio 15c. box of 50 for 83.75 Invincibles .......Earl of Pawtucket, 6c. box of 50 for 81.50 New Opera Preferences 5c. .box of 50 for 81.25 Con. Finos Ext. . , . Pref.r.nci.i 10c. .box of 50 for 82.50 Victoria Pref.r.ncus 10c. box of 60 for 82.50 Little jCli.nc.llor , Sc. .box of 50 for 81.21"" Sublime Chancellor 10c .box of 60 for 82.50 Con-Esp. ....Chancellor ..10c-.box of 50 for 82.50 Invincible Lady Curion 10c .box of 25 for 81.25 Hand Made .Nile. & Moter Sc. tin of 25 for .65 Little ....Bobbie Sc. box of 50 for 81.2 Little Black and Whit carton of 10 .10 Union Club Te-Bs-C. 6c. box of 50 for 81.50 Brevas .Toro Sc.. box of 50 for 81.25 Corona Pletora 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 Pollack extra Stogies .box of 50 for .90 Londres Grande. ...Charles Denby ... .Sc. .box of 100 for 82.50 Londres .Cinco 6c. .box of 100 for S3.00 Tin Foil Bundles. . .Saramita Sc.. box of 50 for 81.25 Commanders Saramita 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 Regalias LaMarca 7c. box of 60 for 81.75 Little Little Tom ...... .5c .box of 50 for 81.25 Superiore .Henry George .... Sc.. box of 50 for 81.25 Tom Keen. Sc. box of 50 for 81.25 Juan F. Portuondo.AH Alike 5c. box of 50 for 81.25 Invincibles Humana. 7c .box of 50 for 81.75 Perfection ...... .Double XX Tra High Sc. .box of 50 for 81.25 La R.sta Sc. box of 50 for 81.23 Baby Nanon 5c. .box of 50 for 81.25 Navarre Flor de Mur.t 10c. box of 25 for 81.25 Opera Flor da Murat. . . . ilOc. .box of 50 for 82.50 Frontenac JFlor da Murat 15c. .box of 25 for 81.90 Generals Tan Eyck 15c. box of 25 for 81.90 Corona .Tan Eyck 10c. box of 50 for 82.50 Perfecto Tan Eyck 10c. box of 50" for 82.50 The last named brand had but arrived at our ware house on the day of the fire. They were in the original sealed case, which was only opened the day before this sale started. The goods are in perfect condition. With our Cigar Department we carried a big stock of standard tobaccos, smoking mixtures, etc. These goods will be sold at sharply reduced prices. Plenty of help will be on hand at both the stores where these goods are sold, so that prompt service may be given. Remember, these goods sold only at the 16th and Dodge Sts. store and at the Owl Drug Co., 16th and Farnam. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge Sts. The Owl Drug Co., Corner 16th and Farnam Sts. (All Around the Two Men Are Arrested On Illegal Booze Chargs Captain Pattullo arrested two men last night when they attempted to dis pose of several pints of whisky in the Hipp pool hall. The men tried to sell the whisky to Special Officer Brooks for $3 a pint and boastingly asserted they had more where "that came from." Officer Brooks and Captain Pattullo brought both to the police station, where they are charged with the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor. The names given to the police are Billy Warwick, Farnam hotel, and Frank Keatley; Edward hotel. Burlington Office)