TIIK IlKB: OMAHA, Tl'lHAV. nWRUAKY 2.. IVU2.
Society
Coronation Tonight
Honoring Mrs. McCluir
Mr. A. A. MtClure o( Miunr
Mi. who i the su'.t oi Mr. K.
V. lSrekcnrHlb' (or the Meek, it be
ing vidry entertained. Sh was him
or -urt Monday at lunthcoti at
the bUtUionc given by Mr. C, C
Hrldeu, Covert ric laid lor Jo. and
(lie decoration were lavender and
white sweet peat, Wednesday Mr.
C iL IUII will icive luiulieon at
ilie ftlackktone Ur Mrs. McClure,
and Thursday (lie will l tli guest
01 the Austin dale of the first
Met!iodit thurtli, oi which kite wit
one ot the founders. The hoMtssrt
will be Mr. I- I". Migaret, Mrt. K.
A. Den"n and Mm. C C Cunning
ham. The luncheon will be at the
home of Mrt. Mature.
Sacketti to Give Recital
Mr. and Mr. Lynn Sackett ar
rived Monday morning to upend a
day or two with Mr. Sackctt'i par
ents, Mr. and Mr. N. P. Sackett.
The former appeared in recital Mon
day evening at Grace Lutheran
church. Lynn Sackett i a tenor and
Mrt. tck,tt accompanies him and
a I o doc ionic readings. They
Ment the fust part of the winter on
tour on the Rcdpath circuit. They
'Ill ItlUin IQ .IULiKJ J UCSU4'.
Auction Dinner.
Mr. and Mr. E. A. Weir enter
tained the Mornirtgile club at an
auction dinner Moii'Uy evening at
the Merriam hotel. They will have
14 guest.
Clubdom
George Crook W. R. C.
Mi. D. S. 1-laugher will entertain
tnemhcri of George Crook Woman'
Relief corps at luncheon at her. home
Thursday at 2:M) p. m. Members
who are unable to attend are re
quested to notify Mrs. Fhiugher.
President Big Sister Resign.
Miss Mahelle Casey has been elec
ted president of the Big Sisters as
sociation to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Miss Jeanette GiU
kersou. Miss Belle Hatch has been
appointed first vice president.
Thimble Club.
Mrs. W. G. Tctnpleton and Mrs.
Royal D. Miller will be hostesses
for the Thimble club Tuesday after
noon at their home, 4')04 Chicago
street.
V
Legion Auxiliary.
The Woman's auxiliary to the
American Legion will hold a busi
ness meeting Tuesday evening in
Memorial hall, fifth floor, court
house.
Mercer Park Chautauqua.
Mercer Park Chautauqua circle
) will meet Wednesday, 9:45 a. ni.,
With Mrs. William Baird, 3821 Cum
ing street. Mrs. Paul Patton, leader.
j
dm' '$?& - 4i
My Marriage
Problems
Aisle CsntMa t at
"Revelation, of Wife"
H"..l,,l.l: t; t
KSLEEPY TI ME TALES
Arrangements for the impressive
coronation ceremony which will take
place tonight when the king and
queen of Mardi Gras arc presented
in the Council Bluffs auditorium are
in the capable hands of Mrs. William
Coppock. She is coronation chair
man for Central chapter of St. Pauls
guild, which is sponsoring the spec
tacular Jcie. The names uf the king
and (inren ;ire still a mystery. The
identity ot the royal pair will be re
vealed tonight as a ianiarc announc
es their entrance onto the ball room
tloor.
Mrs. Coppock is wile of the inlcr
uatinual vice president. She is ex
tensively traveled and possesses a
particularly delightful, personality..
Personals
i
1
, Misst ifred Brandt will be host
ess Thursday for her bridge club
at luncheon.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart is spending a
few days in Colorado. Springs., She
will rctVrn' Thursday.'
M'rs. John Potts will entertain
Thursday at luncheon for 12 mem
bers of her bridge club.
Mrs. John F. Coad and her daugh
ter, Miss Beatrice Coad, are spending
the week in Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. E. W. Gunther left the end
of last week to spend a few days in
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. T. Flynn, who has been
spending 6ome weeks at the Hotel
Maryland, Pasadena, has been joined
by Mr. Flynn. ior an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Caldwell have
returned to Pawnee. Neb., after a
visit with Dr. and Mrs. John Potts.
Mrs. Caldwell spent last week in
Omaha and Mr. Caldwell joined her
here for the week-end.
Birth Announcements.
A son was born February 25 at
the Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Iverson.
A daughter, Mary, was born Mon
day at St. Joseph hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. James Ryan.
Mr.t and Mrs. H. O. Frohardt an
nounce the birth of a son at the
x Stewart hospital February 27.
A daughter, Ordine Kathryn, was
born last Saturday at St. Joseph hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fallert.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knobbe an
, nounce the birth of a son, Clement
Francis, Sunday at St. Joseph hospi
tal. Announcement is made of the birth
of a daughter Monday at St. Josephs
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gibbs.
Things You'll Love
To Make
SilKCoveredMirror
- Something new for your boudoir
A silk covered mirror. Get a broad,
flat, unfinished wooden frame, for a
round mirror. Pad the frame slight
ly with cotton. Cut a bias band of
, silk any color that you will like for
your room. Seam it carefully. Press
the seam. Stretch the silk over the
frame. Back it with cardboard; then
, cut a circle of cardboard that is about
an eighth of an inch smaller - all
around than the outside of the cov
ered frame. Cover this circle writh
silk, and glue it to the back of the
frame. Trim this lovely silk covered
mirror with wool or silk appliqued
Opjrisht.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
(iradimtioit l'rohlcnis.
Dear Jliss Fairfax: I have written
to you Beveral times and have re
ceived wonderful advice, go am com
ing for more.
I am a senior and for our gradu
ating exercises we will wear caps
and gowns. They have never been
worn here yet (our town being quite
small), but we want them to have
something different.
My (jueBtions are thus:
Is is best to wear white or black
footwear; our gowns hre gray?
Is it all right to have our pictures,
I mean individual pictures, taken
in our caps and gowns or is It best
to have them takenMti ".ordinary
dresses? ' -
Which ia the better nowadays, a
bust ptrture or one with the whole
person?
Is it nice to have the diploma on
our pictures, or it is old stylo al
ready? Should a picture be given to
everyone who gives us a graduating
gift, or is "thanks" enough?
Thanking you for your advice, I
am, a reader. BLON'DIB.
If your graduation exercises are
at this time of the year, wear the
black footwear, lr It ts a June
commencement, white dresses and
shoes beneath the gray gown would
be appropriate.
Individual pictures in cap and
gown attire would be preferable in
my opinion to the ordinary dresses,
provided wou have the caps and
gowns for commencement. Per
sonally, I do not favor caps and
gowns for high school exercises, al
though there is something to be
said in their favor, even then. They
do add a dignity and solemnity; the
only question is, should they be re
served for the higher graduation
from college, or used both at the
end of high school and college
courses? It seems to me they should
be reserved for the latter.
I think a bust picture would be
more satisfactory for members of
your class. I would not have the
diploma in the picture. Your cap
and gown will tell the story. You
need not give a picture to everyone
who remembers you with a gift.
The usual custom is to exchange
them with members of your class
and then give to those outside whom
you wish to remember In that way.
A gift is usually sent in responso to
an invitation to the graduation, so
tha "thanks" are sufficient.
sioner of pensions under the De
partment of t lie Interior. The fed
eral board for vocational training
is headed by the secretary of labor,
chaiman. Lewis H. Carrls at 4003
Kiglith street is director. The chair
man of vocational education is J. C.
Wright at 4120 Illinois avenue, and
it is to this It-st named person I
think you should write.
Anxious: The marriage ceremony
may be performed at any time, al
though the church does not approve
of Lenten marriages. An rflcrnoon
frock of crepe or patin, or a suit
would be appropriate for a quiet
ceremony.
T I
League secretary i
You Must Decide.
Dear Miss Fairfax:- I have been
going with a fellow for about six
months, and often have scraps on
account of his jealousy., I love him
and have told him so. he telling me
the same. Now, he strongly objects
to my going to dances and going out
with fellows I have known since
childhood. He claims if I go to
dances and other places he will have
vise me what I should do to keep his
friendship. ab.viuub.
You have to make sacrifices in
the name of love, Anxious. It yon
love the young man and prefer his
company to all others, perhaps it
will make you happier in the long
run to forego the things that cause
him displeasure.
Say It Aloud.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Am reading
vour advice in the paper every day.
So I am asking you for advice. I
have been keeping company with a
young man for about pine monthR.
Am engaged to him arid we are to
be married next month.. .1 really
don"t care for him at alt He isn't
at all good looking.
He owns a big car. I love to ride
In big cars. I am really more in
love with his car than with him.
How shall I explain to him. or
should I continue going with him?
He has always treated me so nice.
I am 18 years old. L. V.
, Just read your own letter over to
yourself, out loud, and then write
me an opinion of yourself. I can't
think you are serious.
' Vocational Training.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you
please tell me through your depart
ment the name and address of the
United States pension agent for ex
soldiers of the late war. I wish to
wrlt-j him for information in regard
to voeational training for ex-service
men. Tours truly. J. W. T.
Washington Gardner is commis-
Mrs. L. J. Healcy, secretary of the
National League for Woman's Serv
icer has been one of the most en
thusiastic and dependable workers in
the league's day nursery since it was
founded here. She is taking an ac
tive interest in making the benefit
bridge for the day nursery today a
success.
A ! V EKTiSKMEXT
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friendi What Wonderful
Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pila
Suppositories
First try them, then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile Supposi
tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
vacy of your own home from Itch
ing, bleeding or protruding piles,
hemorrhoids and such rectal trou
bles. Get a 60e box today of any
druggist. A single box has often
been sufficient. You can have a free
trial package by sending name and
address to Pyramid Prug Co., 6ig
Pyramid Bldg., Jlarshall, Mich.
Who U Thii Sirikioc Mn MJg
Met So Strangely?
I or Inn termidt, whi. h treiurd
t.t li e titjiiy hours, alter I lud
tint. Led into llp m 4t lrt!e Uicly,
hf i4it. tt4i!.t tht4l over the
whirl with i.i iitii ihn he lud
UYrnlood the ttiramng of my little
r n.
lUd I Urn titituLi-it, after all. and
did hi aititui in dmin me ta the
utittii hite ik roftii tit in a doire
ir rccDiicil aiiou, a I had thought,
hut in In horror of l.vimr uuuid
rrj iliiitk had riurrrtr.
The thought iiitulrtiMr. and
I put iny hand on the door jf (he
car with the ititutim of grttiuR out
ajuin. whrn I felt UaVy' hand on
my khniildm. t'irnm me toward
him. Ill fri ImtVrd ijuiiricdly
ilt.v. n into mine, and thru, irurdli-nt
(I oihle ram, ho noopcd, kUifd
ti' with rmish teiulernc, it i ' me
a little hakf, nlr.urd me and turn
rtl hack to the wltrrl.
"You little devil!" he Mid. and the
ftiiitih.tr pltrj-e whii li on iJick'n liut
bccuiix-ft an rmltarnttf our, told tne
more plainly than anything rle rould
have done that the l.t-t trace of hit
anger had vanished. "What you real
ly nerd i a Kl'd trouncing; hut I
can't pank you properly before your
train Kites, do you k i-cot free this
tittie. lint whrn you fcet back, oh
boy! You're going to Get your!"
"IVrhaps I never will come hack."
I tillered the words lightly, laugh
ingly, thinking wily of returning his
banter, forgetting the vein of tmpcr
Mition which U concealed beneath
Dicky's iunuciuiH'c.
'Shut tip!' he growled. "What do
ton want Id Hiill anything like that
for. even in fun? It's bad enough
having you start oft on thii fool trip,
without any idea of just w here vou're
going, or how lomr you're going to
he gone. No telling what might
happen. I've two notions to put my
foot down and av von can't ro."
"We'll Mbke It."
Hi voire held the gruff anxiety
which makes any wife's heart leap
with the knowledge that it is ground
ed in deep sincere husbandly affec
tion, and I put mv hand over his
on the wheel in a light and under
standing caress.
"I like to hear you talk that way.
Dicky," I said, as 1 snuggled closer
to him. "But that doesn't alter the
fact that I simply must go and get
Katie back if there's anv chance of
doing it. And if I can't, I'll just
have to go to an agency and bring
back the very best possible maid I
can. regardless of the" price."
"You mean the best three, don't
vou?" Dicky said. "I have a sneak
ing idea that you'll find times have
changed so much since Katie" came
to us that it will take a quarter
cloven high-salaried, modem work
dodgers to replace her."
"Two dozen couldn't do that," I
returned loyally. "So don't discour
age me. Just wish me luck in
stead, and you'll see I'll bring Katie
back with me. I don't mind telling
you I'd give a good deal to' hear
her carol, 'All right, Mccsis Gra
ham I feex,' once more."
"I can imagine it would rival a
Gaili-Curci solo just about now,"
Dicky said. "Was that the train
whistle? Police!" and he stepped on
the gas, sending the car along furi
ously. I'l't's the Sag Harbor shuttle," I
said reassuringly. "We haven't any
too much time, but we're on the
load that goes beneath the tracks,
so wc won't be delayed. I'm sure
we'll make it."
"You can bet we will," Dicky re
torted, and we fairly flew down the
country road, reaching the tunnel
beneath the tracks just as the city
train hove in sight.
"Madame Will Pardon Me."
"No time for a ticket." Dicky
drew the car up beside the station,
helped me' out, and, snatching my
bag, ran with me to the chair-car
door, and handed the bag to.the por
ter. "Good-bye, dear. Be careful
now." '
"I will," I promised, and felt a
tugging at my heartstrings as I fot
lowcd the porter into the car to the
seat he found for me. There was
something about this journey which
depressed me unaccountably, and it
took me several minutes to recover
my poise. I needed something to
read, I decided, and I stepped to the
door at Southampton, counting on
the number of people who usually
boarded the train at that point to
give me a chance to dash to the
news stand and back again.
I picked up the magazines I
wished and tendered the boy a small
bill in payment. He was so long in
making the change that I heard the
conductor , call "all aboard" just as
tAw' inc. i a u c. u r
'ms . MASTER MEADOW
MOUSE
.47
RY ARTHI k1 mTT K A 1 1 FY
ii - m i i 1 1 v i b vv ii vni but'
niAni R j.v.
Mist Snooper,
Me Motiu-, vlia lived in the
ftHihuiii', fid warned Matter
Mtj.ltw M.iuic, lie hid warned
tiit t ,Kk out for ,Mi Snooper, a
lite inouke family ea'led Mi Kitty
l i. And he had told Manr Mead
ow Mue a he valued hit life not to
biii Mut Mwnpcr'i tioe.
Mater Meadow Mouse did not
pay any grrat attention to hi new
int-nd' advite, lie wa building
hiiurlf a new home in 1 arnicr
Green' woodpile. And .e went
about hi work a if there win't
(at within (n imtfi.
Then, one day, he caught a ki!iinpc
of Mi Snooper, lie peeped out
from a chink in the woodpile, and
saw lirr lilting on a Mii'tr of wood.
She uai o near him that Matter
Meadow Maue could have leaped
iifii h r hack in one priug.
Hut he didn't do that. He s"d
at Iter with round eye. for Mi
Snooper looked very line. epecial-
lie fini-hcd, turned, clutching maga
xiiif and iIui'kc, aiid d.fdird for the
car. 1 wa MilH'onciouly aware
that a taxi-driver from betide the
station wat ounding a horn rauc
ously, that someone rlrc was call
ing: Wait."
I vaguely wondered if it were on
my account. Then I heard the sound
of running feet bendc Die and 1
nil' lud flip train a slron? hand kbr-
ped underneath tny elbow, forestall
ing tne porter s ucip, ami i glutei
the platform just a the train be-
pan In move. (Jnlv then did 1 have
a chance to glance at the person
who had aided me, and I naa tiara
wotk to keep from 6taring at the
very striking man who stood defer
entially bowing to me.
For he was of a type rare in my
experience. Distinctly foreign, witit
snow white hair brushed ralhtr stiff
ly into a military pompadour, with
moustache and a trim Vandyke
heard, also white he wore a light
cape-overcoat of distinctly foreign
make, covering his extremely mod
ish clothes, and setting off an unu
sually tall and well setup figure.
He would have intrigued my imag
ination even without the eyeglasses
he wore, which had such thick lens
es that they hid his eyes.
"Madame will pardon me," he
said in a voice as foreign and as
cultured a4 his appearance. "But I
could not let her miss the train.''
Iv when khe opftied In r ntouili an J
hoMed hrr hai trrtli a the
yawned. Master Meadow Moue
aw that the vvaa quite d.lirrrut
r 93
a
Thcfl.ont &i I.e CiutjU cjimps
of Mut Snooper.
creaime from the awkward kitten
whom he hail bitten on the nose
earlier in the tummer.
"(joodiic!" thought Ma-tcr
Meadow Moue, staring at Miss
Snooper with great awe. "Goodness I
Her whiskers are lunger than mine!"
And then he drew bark very soft
ly and crept to his nest in the wood
pile. That night .Moc Moue came to
make another call. And he brought
his wife with hint, so that the might
sec the stranger with the short tail
who was going to live in Farmer
Green's woodpile.
"I saw Mif-s Snooper today," Mas
ter Meadow Mtuiio told them.
"Did you bite her nose?" Mrs.
Mouse asked him eagerly, for her
husband had told her all about the
newcomer.
"No!" said Matr Meadow Mouse.
"No! I was too busy, building my
new home, to stop and bile her."
"Isn't he brave!" whispered Mr.
Moses Mouse to her husband.
From where they sat. on the top
of the woodpile, Master Meadow
Mouse and his callers caught sight
of a dark shape hat moved stealthily
towards them through the .shadows.
"It's Miss Snooper herself!" Mrs.
Mouse cried. And quick as a wink
she dived down among the sticks of
wood, with her husband following
close behind her.
"Probably Master Meadow Mouse
will bite Miss Snooper's nose this
AnVfcKTISKMfcNT
ADVKliTIMvMt.NT
Here's the Happy Way to Rid Yourself
of Constipation PERMANENTLY!
I'.ran Is the most wonderful health
fooj known! Js'lne-tcntlis of human
ills would lie eliminated if all the
people would eat bran regularly, be
eaude bran corrects constipation!
Constipation can be blamed its the
starting point of 99 "'e of the sick
ness! Bran in deliciously palatable form
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and kruin
bled will give permanent relief
from constipation if eaten regularly
each day. Wo guarantee that re
sults will prove astounding it at
least two tablespoonfuls are eaten
daily. Chronic cases should use as
much as is needed.
Physicians indorse ' the use of
Kellogg's Bran for conHtipation. It
is not only surely effective as a per
manent relief if eaten regularly, but
it Is the ideal way to correct con
stipation through food!
Kelloggs Hrau is not a cathartic
it is nature's food that will not
only dPllght your palate but safe
guard your health! Start the chll
dren eating Kellogg's Bran. It
builds strong bodies! Serve bran to
your family as a cereal or on other
cereals! Use it generously making
muffin, niararoona, raisin bread or
in a liundrtd appetizing ways! Pan
cakes made of Kellogg's Bran are
tne nest you ever ate!
The consistent use of Kellogg's
Bran will clear up a pimply skin
anu purity tne blood.
Kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly,
prevents a bad breath from tho
stomach and Intestines. Your gro
cer nas it.
P. S. By the way, it's a happy
health-habit to keep Kellogg's Bran
on the dining table all the time!
Sprinkle it on your food!
COUPON
FREE Offer
Purchase, one package of Britt's
Powdered Ammonia and
receive one Free.
Name
Address
ON SALE ONLY AT
J. G. McCRGRY CO.
5c and 10c Store 214-16 So. 16th St.
limr," the .'d to Mijri when lif
f4 hrd Mf rrtlfal,
"He biunn it now," Mo.es
Mo.rs Moue replied, "Itrcausi tic
crowding riht brh'nd tne,"
"Min Smii-r has come," Mr
Mourn 4id to Mater Meadow
Montr. "Maybe you didn't under.
i4nd that it W4i he "
"lt her tome!" Mter Meadow
Mou.e 'tirukcd.
"I.u't he hiive!' Mrs, Motes
Mou mm mured,
"I'll bite hrr no.e if h tiik it
Into thii crevice," Matr Moue de
clared. "Isn't he brave." .he 'mathed into
her husband' ear.
"I'm not to ktire r f that," said
M"ci Mou-e in an uiidrttone, "He
Mlk a good deal about no.e biting
I hould hke to ce htm do it. 1
knew Mit Snpoorr was tkulkiug
around the utd tonight. Thais
why 1 came to call ou this chap.
I waui'd to sfe whrthrr he'd light
or run."
Meanwhile Mi Snooper cliiued
all over the woodpile, lie could
hear faint npirak ttomcMheie. And
he W4 almost fi antic because he
couldn't iiiirni under the wood and
find whoever wa talking.
It w.n almost moi nintc before
Moe Monoe and hi wife dared to
teal back to the f.iriiiltoue, Whrn
they lelt the woodpile, Matter Mead
ow Motive bit it, to i. lie had de
cided, during the night, that he
wouldn't live in the farmyard.
"I've become very tired of thin old
cat." he told hi companion Mr
and Mr. Moc Mou.e. "1 hhould
n't care to stay where I had to tee
her often.
aiirtim;mk.t
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In Notrll It Opens
Air Pataagei Inttantly.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, hcatinp, antiseptic cream
that penetrate thrutigh every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
flamed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you ran breathe freely.
Hawking and fiiullling step. Don't
itay Mutfed up and miserable.
Oct a iinall bottle of lily's Cream
Palm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Iff 3 est thewater from a thousand springs i
-J l gikIjouH fold none trarer than thefij- L
ilii , tered water lw ,
.Dowen's-
Value-C'tving Store
Vacuum
Cleaners
Lighten housework and do the
work better than broom, dust-'
er and dust pan. Picking- up
ell the dirt and lint from nips
and carpets without scatter
ing dnst, they are endorsed by
all users.
Eaty to
Operate-
Ej to
Own
a;
Vacuum 7C
Cleaners . yOJ,td
$1 DOWN; $1 PER WEEK
Spring housecleaning will soon
begin. Have a Vacuum Clean-1
er in your home to do a great j.
part of the work.
It pay to read
Bowen's Small Adt
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th
ADVERTISEMENT
Uric Acid
. Solvent
cent Bottle
(32 Dose's)
FREE
Just bcise you start tho day worried
and tired. sttf less and armn and mua
ties, an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains In the tack worn out before
the day beirlna do not think you have
to stay In that condition.
Get well! He free irom itiff Joints, tore
musclca, rhetimtalo pains, aching back,
kidney or bladder troubl. Start NOW.
it you eufier from bladder weakneea
with burning, aoaldlng pains, or it you
are in and out of bed half a dozen times
at night, you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and atrenitth thta treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use one
85-cent bottle (32 Doe) FREE to con.
vlnce you The Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder troubles, Kheu
matism and all other ailments, no matter
how chrome rr stubborn, when caused by
exrepfive uric acid.
Send this not ire with your letter to
The L'r. . A. Williams Co., Dept. V-7311.
P. O, Block, East Hampton. Conn, rieaee
send ten cents to help pay part cost of
postage, packing, etc. We will mall to
you by Parcel post, delivery paid, a regu
lar so-cem nnms oi 'ine wiiiiama Treat
ment 33 Doses), without obligation or
expense. Only one bottle to the same ad
dress or family. Established
Winter Garments
Don't Show Soil
but It'a There
THE PANTORIUM
i5AtAUPra$dtt
is oeoo for coma 1 V
: 8KiUS M Contain Goow GrwseAad Turpentine I
Men-Thn-Ere t'rrr. lie. Mnlne. 1
pai
) Drvtial give free sample fur this cao
ADVERTISEMENT.
666
Everything About
Cuticura Soap
Suggests Efficiency
Seap.Ointiaewt.TalgTO.Se.epei. i her Fareatapl
mMrmt: CeMcarlbofMrU,DatJ.lHs,Mta.
AtlWKIiatUttr
The llett Cough Syrup
it Home-niadt:.
Mm' aa ar a4
art kae lh M ! rut Ma
10 Hint.
jtorXkOjaOOCiOOOWOWCtC
Vou'v pruhaldv h'-rd of thi sll
kitu Un l maWiiff otiitii iui
at linnti-. I it. i. ! ten r u.
Hf l h.xt. in. 14 ( (.ltd I r., lit iifl4
nver, vl that tlif f cull haitllf kt
liiittM Kiiln ttl it. It anitpiit and
rhri, but I lit) a it lAm b!J rl a
i.ni;li will rain tt priulaBest
pU.f iu yur hixitf,
lulu a pint tmttlf, pt'lir C'l '
of 1'iiira; lltrn a id U n gitmlle.l
uk'4f avitip lu tilt tin l!i I'liil.
ll desiird, Ue rtaliltt-4 inuUiace,
lipnrv, or rtn vtuii, itit-d ol titiar
Viui. I.iilier V, ll ltt"a Bt't,
heter !" . anJ t!lf vmi I did pint
l( twllrr cutlifll letltnlV th'B Vol
roiiU buy trjdy -made Ut thftt liwrs
11 cuU
It l rei!!r wonderful haw ninrU
thi llnitiH ma.le trintiW i-.iniiter a
eou;h utiallv i -JI htut i-r le.
It arema la iM iirlulr) thrmieli rT.
sir palace, hxiat-ns a drv, lit-nre or
tight rottL'li, lilt tit I'tilrcni. heal
the nit tit In mice, ami eiv" !iiit tm
titfiliate reltel. r-phiiJi'l lor thrtat
Itrkle. h.iitnrw. cruiilt, litOUihttil
art't tirrtitrliial n.tliin.i.
1'iitri ia httfltlv rttitfettlrnted com
pmittd if j?eiiutit' Nrw.iy pme ri
tract, and lt lieen iied fur Bfiiera
tton for throat and client ailtnrnl.
To avoid (i:tt'iiitlttii Ht ak
dniL't!'kt lur "iVt otimes of I'nieg'
with U r.vtitiM. and iln'l atfept anf
thinu eUe. linarsnteed ! BIV imn'
lute e;ili(.1. turn ir titniiry rrtuuded.
'lbs 1'mrt t o , I U Warne, lad.
The Kskiino Tie with the Iler
shey Chocolate coating. The de
licious confection that is rapid
ly making friends with alj
Omaha.
ftixttru
JCE CRIAM COMMAV"
mi
Works Like
a Clock
CASCAW QUININE
Cures Colds inMHours
CTANDARD remedy world aver. Tablet
w form, lis at Crst suggeslioa ef Ceei!
er La Grip and avoid M
Illness. Demsad red box U
aeartag Mr. Ilill a for- f?Tri.
trait and .If nature. 6 BX
At Dnumii0 Oafi
. n. nibu w. Vbl sun TLTJI i '
FOR SORE THROAT
Don't take chances start right now to
reduce the inflammation. The best and
quickest remedy is
BEGY'S
MUSTARINE
Fine for chest colds, neuritis, neuralgia
and rheumatism. Will not blister 30c
60c yellow box.
Sleep Sound Tonight
Dr. Carter's K.&.B. Tea
A generous package of this great vegetable
tea for 30c.a fine laxatlva splendid tonic for
stomach,livr and boweb.Takeahotcupevery
night, brew ityourself. Fretfulchildren need it
For Sale by Five Sherman
& McConnell Drug Stores
ADVERTISEMENT
66S is a prescription fpr Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's th
most speedy remedy we know.
BIUOUSKSSS-SICK HEADACHE,
can tor aa m i actet, ta vecetsbla
aperioaO to tone aod ttraogtbeo
the organs of dizestlon and etlot
nation. Improve Appatlt, Rallera
Constipation.
Oct Vsadfirow
iv oca
Your
Drucjrjrjt
Chlpsoff -fbe 0!d Block
W JUNIORS Uttla N?a
One-third tha regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
ft bherman & MeConnell Drue fetor e
Pies
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cures Pile. Fistula and etkea
Rectal Disease ia a short time. ithnf . ... . ' T
M. rvi ..: :.. .....w ..rain wr
will break a Cold, Fever and .r;;T.
Grippe quicker than anything I TJVSL ZJZUl' am rf tk"
we know, preventing oneumonia. I OstCR. TARRY Sanatorium, fetera Trut BM(. (Bee Blda.) Omaha, Neb,