Special Events
Are on Program
'eachers
.Not All Effort* Spent on Intel
lectual Features — “Soi- ,
ree" on Friday I*
Big Event
Special event* will mark the pro
gram of the Nebraska State Teachers’
association activities while In Omaha
January 1S-20. All effort* have not
been spent by the committee arrang
ing the program on inteliecuta] fea
tures alone. Recreation feature* have
been added that will bring pleasure to
the thousand* of state teachers who
will attend the convention.
The big social event of the conven
tion will be the ‘‘soiree’ given under
the auspices of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce at the Auditorium Fri
day evening. It will be a gala night
with plenty of music, stunts, laugh
ter. food and song. A buffet supper
will be served by the South Side in
terests.
The members of the goodfellowship
cf mmittee and the Junior division will
have a part in the festivities.
Men Will Meet.
The first annual school men's din
ner will be held at the Erandeis
lestaurant Friday evening at 6:30.
Only men will he allowed to at
tend, and there will be a number of
good ‘'stunts." There will be lots of
prizes and entertainment worth while.
The dinner is under the direction of
J. L. MeCrory, who promises that
^ teachers attending will forget all their
ailments, at least during the din
ner.
The ladles’ dinner will be given at
the same time, but at the Omaha
Athletic club. Miss Mary Foster, rep
i esenting the Nebraska Women's Ed
ucational council, will be mistress of
the ceremonies, and she also prom
ises many unusual features during the
dinner.
The University of Omaha will have
a special luncheon at the Castle ho
tel Friday noon. The Nebraska School
of Business will have an Informal din
ner Friday. The alumni luncheon of
the Peru state normal will be held at
1 he T. W. C. A. Thursday evening.
Wayne State Teachers' college will
meet at a luncheon at the Rome ho
tel Friday noon. The National Kin
dergarten and Elementary college will
have its special luncheon at the
Brandeis tearoom Friday noon.
Special Speakers.
Following is a list of special ses
sions speakers who will bring im
portant messages to the annual con
vention: M. G. Clark, superintendent
of city school*. Sioux City, la.; Dr.
William B. Owen, president of the Na
tional Educational association and Chi
cago normal school; Carl Milam, sec
retary of the American Library as
sociation; J. Ed C. Fisher, commander
American Legion department of Ne
braska: J. H. Beveridge, president of
department superintendence national
education and superintendent of city
schools, Omaha: M. G. Brumbaugh,
ex-governor of Pennsylvania; W. H.
Morion, president of the Nebraska
State Teachers’ association and su- |
* perintendent of city schools, Beatrice; i
James W. Lawrence, known through- j
out Nebraska newspaperdom as "Jim- '
my" and ma aging editor of the Lin- !
coin Star, and Robert Oowell, bus
iness man and traveler, Omaha.
Delegates to the convention whose
railroad fare will be more than 11 will
he entitled to fare and one-half for
the round trip.
Federal Court to Hear
Milder Citizenship Case
A mande'e was received from the
circuit court of appeals yesterday
commanding the federal court here
to hear the citizenship suit of Harry
Milder, known as "Boob.”
Milder was admitted to citizenship
in the district court a year ago over
protest of Naturalization Examiner
A H. Bode. Bode appealed to Judge
Woodrough who held that he had no
power to interfere in the case, al
ready passed upon by the circuit
court.
Bode then appealed to the circuit
court which now authorizes Judge
Woodrough to hear and pass upon the
case.
Births and Deaths.
——
Births.
Anton and Catherine Skocx 2912 Arbor
St . girl.
Arthur and Vara Bleaendorfer, hospital,
boy.
Mike and Peva Shuput. 292ft R St . boy.
Pe'*»r and Iva Zukowski. 4309 South 26th
St., girl.
Etcyl and Opal Nanca, 1001 South 29th
St . girl.
Francis and Gertrude Dlggins, 4611
Scuth 26th St., boy.
John and Margaret Simpeon, 3415 North
29tli St. girl.
George end lone Butterfield, 2206 North
21st St , girl.
Martino and Antonio Manx, 2214 Pacific
I 8t., boy.
Elmo and Vera Huff, hospital, girl.
Joseph and Julia Mazur, 430$ South 27th
S' . boy.
Charlea and Mary Kmicvk, 4107 F St.,
f ti
W alter and Selma Berry, hospital, boy.
T H and Frieda Koehler, 21$ North
*.th Ave., girl.
Leroy and Emma Paulson, 2529 Lari-*
more Ave., girl.
Samuel and Derthea Rsndazzo, hospital,
boy.
Mike and Mary Czaja. 8303 South 29th
Ave. boy
Carl and Alice Freeberg, 3917 Martha
8: . Kiri.
Charlea and Minnie Glbeon, hospital,
boy.
Tom and Josephine Gabrele, 2924 North
34th St., boy.
Deaths.
Irene Strother 20 years. 2421 Dodge St.
Florence Lawrence, 5 months, 2405 Ave.
C Council Bluffs.
Robert Leslie Hughes. Infant. 1419 Lo
cust St
John C. Veatch. 43 years, hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Barry. 67 years. 2012
North 21st St
Clementine Nlcklae, 69 years. 3006 South
17th St.
Alazada Flanagan, 75 years, 3024 Larl
more Ave.
Lawrence LeBron, 79 years, 1476 Pink
ney St.
Tbomu P. Gi.ll!ran. 4! year,, hospital.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph W McNamara, 27. Omaha, and
Geraldine Griswold, 23, Omaha.
Clark C Snodgrass. 26. Valparaiso, Nek.,
knd Mildred F. Nelson, 21, Polk. Neb.
Earl F. Campbell, 37. Omaha, and Wta
n*e 1. Smith. S2, Omaha.
Joseph Chlegcr. over 21. Milwaukee,
Wls.. and Aline Reltsma. over 21, Omaha.
Maurice Sm th ove*- "1 ^raaha anal
Nellie A. Riggs over SI Omaha.
Robert H. Widdersheim. 21. Omaha, and
Rose Vir.gate. 21, Omaha.
• W alter H. Daniels. 20 Kansas City Mo.,
* and Pearl L Lewis, 26. Omaha
Martin Christenaen. 41, West Point. Neb.,
and Agnes Overaon, 23. Rlngsted, la.
Clyde N Moore, over 21, Reynold*. Neb-,
Barbara FL Hanford, over 21, Omaha.
Pete Andersen. 27, Dee Moines, la* and
TeUna Snydsr, 31, Lea Momea, la*
THE MYSTERY GIRL
By CAKOLTN BELLS.(Copyright, 19*5.)
il antinurd from Tectrrdiy.)
i went home to the Adame houee,
making, of course, those footprints in
the snow. It was a very cold night,
I remember the clear ehlnlng stars,
but I thought of nothing but my fath
| e—ray splendid, wonderful father.
And I hoped, oh, how I hoped, that
some way would be found that he and
( I could spend our lives together. I
didn't know what he would do—but I
■ prayed to God that some way out
j might be found.
"The rest you know. Of the manner
! of my father s death. 1 know nothing
at all. Of Nogi, I have no knowledge.
11 kept all this secret at first, because
! I hoped to shield my father's name
j better that way. But I think now. It’s
j better told. I couldn't live under the
i weight of such a Becret.
"One more word as to my mother,
j She has had an admirer for many
rears, named Carl Welrose. She has
kept him at a distance, but, as you
know from the telegram she sent me,
she has already either married him or
promised to. Also, she advised me to
tell the whole truth. I have done so."
Unheeding the others, Lockwood put
his arm around the exhausted girl as
she fell over toward him. His wonder
ful calm helped her, and his gentle
; yet firm embrace gave her fresh
| courage to endure the strain.
“Thank you. Miss Austin," and
Stone spoke almost reverently. “You
have shown marvelous wisdom and I
congratulate you on your entire pro
cedure. You are an exceptional girl,
and I am proud to know you."
This was a gr-at deal for Fleming
Stone to s.iy, and Anita acknowledged
it with a grateful glance.
Fibsy, his eyes streaming over with
unchecked tears, came over and knelt
before her.
“Oh, Miss Austin!" he sobbed, “Oh,
Miss Anita!”
Trask alone remained unmoved, and
sat with folded arms and frowning
fare.
But little attention was paid him,
and Stone said, thoughtfully:
“Our problem of the mystery of
Doctor AVarring's death is as great
as ever.”
“It is,” agreed Lockwood, “but I
am sure now, Mr. Stone, that it was
a suicide. The motive is supplied. for|
I knew Dr. AA'aring so well. I knew
the workings of his great and good
mind, and I am sure that he felt
there was no other course for him.
I can see just how he decided that the
exposure of all this would react
against the reputation of the college.
That the sensation and the scandal
that would fill the papers wrould harm
the standing of the University of
Corinth, and that—and that alone—
caused his decision. I knew him so
well, that I can tell you that never,
never would he take his life to save
himself trouble or sorrow-, but for
others sake—and I include Mrs.
Bates—he made the sacrifice.
“I can see—and I am sure of what
I say—how he realized that the press
and the public would forgive and con
done a dead man, when, if he lived, the
brunt of the whole matter would fall
on his beloved college and on the
woman he loved and respected.
“Now—as I feel sure he foresaw—
such of this stop- as must be made
public will have far less weight and
prominence, than if he were live. 1
know all this is so—for, I knew- John
AA'aring as few people knew him.”
A grateful glance from John AVar
ing's daughter thanked him for this
tribute.
"That $10,000 check?” Trask said, 1
suddenly, for his mind w:ts still con- j
cerned with the financial side
“I think that must have been sent I
to m^ mother,’ said Anita. “She, as j
I told you. returned to the use of her I
maiden name, and during our inter- |
view, my father told me he should '
write her at once and send her money.
I feel sure he did so-"
“Without doubt,” Lockwood said;
"and if so, the letter would have been
mailed with the collection next morn
ing. The returning voucher will show.”
"Also the letter he wrote my moth
er will corroborate all I have told
you," said Anita, and both her asser- j
tlon and Gordon's later came true.
“I felt.” Anita said, by way of
further explanation, "that Mrs. Bates
ought to know all. So, when Mrs.
Adams practically put me out of her
house, and I had no wish to accept
Mr. Trask's invitation to cove over
here, nor," she smiled affectionately
at Lockwood, “could I fall in with
your crazy plans—I Just went next
door and told Mrs. Bates all about
it. She was very dear and sweet to ,
me, and now, if you please, I will go
back there. I am weary and exhausted
—I cannot stand any more. But when
you want me I can be found at Mr.
Bates.' I leave all matters to be de
cided or settled, in the hands of Mr.
Lockwood and Mr. Stone. Fibsy, dear,
will you escort me home?”
AA’ith a suddenly acquired dignity,
Fibsy rose, and stood by her Ride,
and in a moment the two went away
together.
\\ hen the boy returned the others
were absorbed in the discussion of .the
mysterious death of John Waring.
“I’m inclined to give it up.” Flem
ing Stone said, thinking deeply.
"Don't do it, F. Stone,” Fibsy said,
earnestly. "It's better to find out. Tou
never gave up a case.”
"No. Well, Fibs, which way shall
we look?”
A strange embarrassment came over
the boy's face, and then he said, dif
fidently:
"Sav, gentlemen, could I be left
alone In this room for a little while?
I don't say I kin find out anythin'—
but I do wanta try.”
The lapse into careless enunciation
told Stone how much in earnest his
young colleague was, and he rose, say
ing: "You certainly may, my boy.
The rest fo us will have a conference
in some other room as to what part
of Miss Austin's story must be made
public.”
Left to himself, Fibsy went at once
to the bookcase that held the defaced
copy of Martial, that John Waring
had been reading the nigt he died.
Small wonder that he was nonplused,
for this was all he read:
MARTIAL'S EPIGRAMS.
Liber IV. Epigram XVITI
Qua vicina pluit Vipsanis porta colum
nls
Et madet asslduo lubricus lmbre
lapis.
In iugulum pueri, qul roscida tecta
subibat,
Decidit hiberno praegravis unda
gelu:
Cumque peregtsset miseri crudelia
fata,
Tabuit In calido vulnere mucra
tener.
Parents’ Problems
How can a little girl of 6. who
does not enjoy any stories excepting
fairy stories, be led to take an inter
est in other kinds of literature?
There is no great harm in a child
of 6 finding enjoyment only In
fairy stories. She will all too soon
outgrow them, and turn to the older
and more advanced kinds of literature.
Fairy stories are generally very
happy and pretty tales, and do a
child good, rather than harm. Some
times when you are reading to her.
turn to something else, a hero story,
or story of adventure, which is his
torically true, for variety.
’Quid non saeva aibl voiuit Fortuna
licre?
Aut ubi non mors eat, si lugulatls
aquae?
His chin in his hands, he pored over
the Latin in utter despair, and, rising,
started for the door.
Then he paused; "I must do it my
' self-" he murmered; "I must.”
So he hunted the shelves until he
found ■ Latin dictionary.
He was not entirely universed in
the rudiments of the language, for
Stone had directed his education at
such odd hours as he could find time
for study.
And so after some hard and labor
ous digging, Fibsy at last gathered
the gist of the Latin stanza.
His eyes shone, and he stared about
the room.
"It aint possible-” he told him
self, "and yet—gee. there aint nothing
else possible:" He rose and looked out
at every window: he noted carefully
the catches—he paced from the desk
to the small rear windows of the room,
and back again.
"It’s'the only thing,” he reiterated,
“the only thing. Oh, gee what: what
a thing:”
He went in search of Stone and
found the three men shut in the living
room and with them was Nogl.
Stone's persevering efforts, by ad
vertisements and circulars, had at
last succeeded, and the impassive
and noncommittal Japanese was
there, and quite willing to tell all he
knew.
(t'ontlnord in Tbe Morning Bee.)
Bigamist in Jail Here
Visited by Second ^ ife
Mrs, Lloyd Davis, second wife of '
Edwin A. Daniels, 1231 South Six
teenth street, self-confesed bigamist, j
held here for deserting his wife in
Cleveland, O., appeard at the city jail j
to visit him yesterday.
“I don't ku9W just what I'm go
ing to do,” she said. ”1 won’t take i
nny action against him. Reconcilia
tion? Time alone will iron out that.'
She said she had secured employ- j
ment as a wholesale grocery sales- i
woman and will support herself. She
jis now living at 4809 Underwood ave
nue, she said.
Elks to Entertain.
A special entertainment program is
being arranged in connection with the
regular meeting of the Elks Friday
r.ight, when South Side members will
be given special attention. The of
ficers are making an effort to have a
large representation of South Side
Thirty-niners on this occasion.
Uncle Sam Says
Good Books for Barents.
Modern life, with the breaking
down of traditions regarding the
training of children and the increas
ing difficulties arising from the pres
ent-day development of initiative in
youth, places more and more re
sponsibility upon parents and guar
dians of children.
That some parents are conscious of
their responsibility is evidenced by
the attempts being made to get read
ing matter on the various phases of
child life and hy the organization of
groups of parents for the study of
particular phases of child training and
acre.
To aid in meeting the parent's re
sponsibility. the United States Bureau
of Education has prepared this list of
reading.
Readers of The Omaha Bee may ob
tain a copy of this list of suggested
reading by writing to the United
States Bureau of Education, Wash
ington, D. C., asking for "Reading
Course No. 21.”
16 Hens Laying
14 Eggs a Day
Chinese Tablets Work Wondere for
Mr. Baley. Easy to Try.
‘‘We didn’t have much confidence in Don
Song, so we tried it first on 16 hens. We
started Jan. 20th, when these hens were
laying almost nothing—2 or 3 eggs a
week In three weeks, they were laying
10 to 14 a day, or over 6 dozen a week.
I'm glad we gave Don Sung a trial. We
can't praise it enough"—H. H. Baley,
Box 13. Clifton, Tex.
Six dozen extra egga a week, at winter
priced! And a SI package of Don Sung
fasts 1# heat 3 months No wonder Mr.
f-j it Baley la glad be tried It
lh Mtl'u It may sound too good
r*' IK d. to be true That's what
ww- f if jjr Baley used to think
' But we ll prove it to yon
jnst as we did to him
with this offer:
Give Don Sung to IS
hens. Then watch results
tor 30 dayR If it doesn't
■how you a big increase
In egga If it doesn't pay for itself and
pay you a good profit besides, tell ns and
yonr-money wUl be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying) acta
directly on the egg-laying organR, and la
beneficial in every way. It makes bent
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
Pulleta develop earlier. The whole flock
lays regularly in any season, in any
weather, when eggs are scarce and high
Can yon afford to Ignore the wonderful
reports you are bearing from Dan Sung
users everywhere? Why not let us show
you the same reanlts. with your own
flock? Don Sung ts no trouble to use.
It costs nothing to try. Ail we ask la a
chance to prove our claims, entirely at
our risk. Get Don Sung from your local
dealer, or send 50 cents far package by
mall prepaid (large size. $1. holds three
tlmes-as mueh». Burreil-Dugger Co.. 214
Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, ind.
—Advertisement.
(ADVERTISEMENT.)
All OLD RECIPE
10 Dtp Dili
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that Page j
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- |
ed. brings back the natural color and j
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make j
It at home, which Is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any |
drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- |
phur Compound.” You will get a ;
large bottle of this old time recipe im- I
proved by the addition of other in- j
gradients, at very little cost. Every- |
liody uses this preparation now, be
! cause no one can possibly tell that you j
darkened your hair, as it does it so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning j
the gray hair disappears, and after \
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy s*ni you look years younger.
We’re Still Slashing Prices!
THIS STOCK MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH TO SATISFY OUR CREDITORS
Last week we were within 24 hours of bankruptcy and the tremendous success of this sale
alone staved off the proceedings. Thousands of dollars worth of stock has already been turned
into cash but we still ARE MERCHANDISE POOR. We still have thousands of items that mean
cash if we can turn them. Our creditors still are hounding us for money and we must slash prices
still further to satisfy their claims.
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Household Needs, Soaps and Sundries all are included.
Not a single reservation has been made. You benefit by our unfortunate predicament. Stock up
for the future. Read the list and check your wants.
SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY AND AVOID THE CROWDS
PRESCRIPTIONS
and all refills of
prescr i p t i o n s
during this sale
at 33V3% dis
count.
JDRUG WANTS
SI.20 Listerine.78c
60c Listerine.39c
30c Listerine.21c
50c bottle Glycerine.29c
50c bottle Glycerine and Rose
Water .1.29c
25c bottle Glycerine and Rose
Water .15c
60c bottle Glycerine and Bay
Rum .29c
50c bottle Witch Hazel.29c
25c bottle Witch Hazel.15c
50c bottle Spirits of Camphor..29c
25c bottle Spirits of Camphor.. 15c
50c bottle Tr. of Iodine.29c
25c bottle Tr. of Iodine.15c
50c bottle Boracic Acid Solu
tion for'.29c
25c bottle Boracic Acid Solu
tion for.15c
50c bottle Pure Italian Olive Oil 29c
SI.00 bottle Lavoris.76c
50c bottle Lavoris.38c
25c bottle Lavoris.19c
J,4-lb. bottle Peroxide.10c
VERY SPECIAL
$1.00 Bottle Osato Tcxnic... 39c
Swissco Hair Tonic and Re
storer, SOc size.29c
$1.00 size .58c
$1 Bottle Ze Pyrol Antiseptic
MouthWash.39c
30c Bromo Quinine.19c
35c Piso’g Cough Remedy.23c
$1.00 Lyscl Disinfectant.69c
SOc Lysol Disenfectant.36c
25c Lysol Disenfectant.19c
I Odds and Ends in Liniments,
| values to 50c.17c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica.73c
60c Sal Hepatica.39c
30c Sal Hepatica.19c
SOc Milk of Magnesia.37c
25c Milk of Magnesia.19c
40c Fletcher’s Castoria.27c
30c jar Metholatum, Mentho-Eze
or Turpo..19c
FACE CREAMS
60c A. D. S. Cold Cream.33c
35c Peridixo Cold Cream.21c
60c Berry’s Freckle Ointment. .42c
One lot of odd* and end* in Cold
Cream*, value* up to $1.00, but
in toiled package*; we need the
cath; take ’em at.19c
$1.00 Frank’s Lemon Cream...63c
! 60c Sanitol Cold Cream.23c
i 60c Sanitol Face Cream.23c
| 50c Hind's Honey and Almond
i Cream .37c
$1.00 Hind’s Honey and Almond
! Cream .69c
$1.50 Oriental Cream.$1.09
50c Velvetina.33c
60c Elmo Cucumber Cream-33c
Lady Esther Four Purpose Cream
for.38c and 76c
RAZORS AND
BLADES
An aitortment of good
Shaving Bruthes.lOc
$1.00 Gillette Blades 69c
Imported Blades for
Gillette Razors, doz. 39c
i 50c Gillette Blades. . .36c
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades. . 76c
50c Auto Strop Blades.38c
60c Gem Bladies for.38c
50c Durham Duplex.38c
$5.00 Gillette Gold Razor with
1 dozen Gillette Blades. .. .$1.79
I $1.00 Gillette.69c
$1.00 Auto Strop.69c
$5.00 Auto Strop, new model.$3.79
$1.00 Ever-Ready.69c
$3.00 Gem.69*
TALCUMS
One lot of standard talcums,
in soiled boxes, worth up to
30c; special for.5c
SOAP! SOAP! SOAP!
Wednesday and Thursday Only
Greatest Soap Values Ever Offered in Omaha
Lux.10*
Sanif lush .... .17*
Old Dutch Cleanser .10*
Sunbrite Cleanser, 10c can. . . . Jj*
10c bar Wool Soap, 4 for. . -25*
12c* pkg. Wool Soap Flakes,
3 for.25*
10c cake Persiari assorted Soaps,
3 for.10*—8 for 25*
1-lb. cake Pure Castile.23*
15c cake Rose Blossom, Lacalana
or Regina Bath.7'*
12j2C Hand Pumice Soap. ■ 7 1/i *
Peerless Hard Water Soap, Persian
Buttermilk Soap, Rose Pink
Castile Soap, large 15c cakes at
4. for .25*
Original*Sajrman’s Vegetable Soap
for .12C
Ivory Soap .
Palmolive .t.
Palm Oil.
30c size Resinol . . .19c? I
Cashmere Bouquet, medium size,
for .8C*
25c Williams' Tar Soap.H(?
20 Mule Team Borax, lb. pkg.
for.15C*
10c Williams’ Baby Soap.5C*
20c Stork Castile . .,.10c*
40c to 75c Schieffelin Medicated
Soap, complete assortment,
while they last for.25c?
Colgate's Oatmeal Soap, 15c size,
for .9^
15c size J. & J. Sulphur and Tar
Medicated Soap ?.llC^
15c size Colgate's Mechanics’ Soap
Paste .IOC*
10c Jergen’s Violet Glycerine. .(Jc*
15c size Creme Oil.8C?
10c Cocoa Hard Water Castile at
4 for.25C*
Imported Boccabella, 3 for. 29C*
Pearl White Soap, 4 for.25?
| Venida Twin Soapg,^ cakes in a box
CANDY CANDY CANDY I
Regular 5c box Sun Maid Raisins,
2 for ...
3-lb. boxes Genuine Allegretti
Chocolates, value $3.50, sale
price. .81. S9
1-lb. box Genuine Allegretti 67C
^*-1d. box Genuine Allegretti 310
2 boxes Cough Drops.5C
Peanut Brittle, pound.1 3C
Jordan Almonds, pound . . .
60c Chocolate Covered Peanuts,
Pound .37£
Chocolate Start, pound.-47<*
Freth Burnt Peanuts, pound 23C
Johnston's, Lowney't and (Morse's
High-Grade Box Candies, values
to $2.00, choice.HSC
Tohler’s Imported Milk Chocolates,
imported from Switzerland, 30c
cake for .. .15r
CUT PRICES ON NYAL’S REMEDIES
For the first time in the history of the drug business in
Omaha this line of high-grade remedies is offered at re
duced prices—prices that will bring the cash.
§*t,r,rh TT*tra*nl. A 11 $1.00, $1.25
Nyaljs Kalatone. and $1.50 BottleSJ
Nyal’s Creophos. - ■! -
Nyal-* Purified Mineral Oil. OUt tliey gO at
Nyal's Nervine Compound .
Nyal’* Syrup of Figs and Senna...
Nyal's Rheumatic Treatment.
Nyai's Spring Sarsaparilla.
Nyal's Tonic. ^^P
Nyal's Stone Root.
Nyai'* Vegetable Prescription. ) ^ __
Nyal’s Syrup of Hypophosphites. . . j AH 50c, 60c, 75c I
Nyal's Furniture and Automobile In..* . .1
Poii.h. Bottles; out they
Nyal’s Laxative Syrup.. 1 „n _ a.
Nyal's Pepsin Cordial....a. Jo"
Nyal’s Chill Tonic. j
Nyal’s Baby Laxative. I
Nyal’s Eczema Lotion. |
Nyal's Diarrhoea Mixture. I
Nyal’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. . V
Nyal’s Rubdown Lotion. f
PERFUMES
t
Colgate^;, Palmer's, Hudnut's,
Spieler’s, Jergen’s Bulk Per
fume, value up to $2.00 an
oz., oz. for.25c
$1.50 bottle Hudnut’s Spieler's,
Djer Kiss, Jergen’s.89c
One lot 30c and 40c original bot
tles, assorted odors, while
they last.17c
PATENT MEDICINES
Hundreds of patent medicines, all
the modern remedies, too numerous
to mention, are to be cleared out at
a big cut. Come early.
100 A»pirin, in a box.25c |
25c Merritt's Stomach and Liver
Pills.17c
30c Seidlitz Powders.17c
60c Genuine Syrup of Figs.39c
$1.10 Dr. Miles’ Preparations 69c
30c Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. .19c
$1.25 Pinkham’s Compound.. . .79c
85c Jad Salts.63c
$1.00 Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets .39c
FOR THE HAIR
50c Merritt’s Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ..29c
60c Q-Ban.37c
60c Glos-So Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic.29c
75c Peerless Shampoo.57c
$1.00 Swissco Scalp and Hair
Remedy .58c
$1.25 Henna D’Oreal.99c
STATIONERY AND
POUND PAPER
Writing Tablets, Boxed Correspond
ence Cards and Envelopes, Fancy
Boxes Linen Stationery, all extra
fancy, regardless of original value
ONE-HALF PRICE
FOUNTAIN PENS
AND PENCILS
THE BEST BARGAINS IN
THE HOUSE
Schaeffer's. Waterman's, Ideal,
Wahl, Harris, Salz, at 3314%
Discount.
All Eversharp. Auto Point, Realite,
Nupoint Lead Pencils, 14 Off.
Please Do Not Ask for Credit—This Sale Strictly Cash
MISCELLANEOUS
25c Nail Flash (Finger Nail
Polish) .10c
Solid leather Bill Folds, a good
$2.00 value .79c
Art Candles.t* Price
$1.00 Youthcraft..49c
30c Waterman's Ink, all colors, ,17c
Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kit, for
men or women, just the thing
for traveling. $1.25 value. .. 69c
$1.50 Seashore Bathing Bag,
leatheroid, waterproof, just j
the thing to carry that bath
ing suit in.69c
35c Merritt's Liquid Green Soap 23c
Flexible and Professional Em
ery Boards, per doz.7c
ROUGES
60c La France Rouge and Pow
der, in metal mirrored case,
and Puff.17c
Kijja Liquid Face Powder, $1.00
bottle.67c
Soiled boxes Palmer’s, Jap
Rose, Elcaya, Pond’s, Dame
Nature and Pinaud’s Face
Powders, values to $1.50;
while they last.29c .
Another lot, values to $1.00,
while they last.19c
HOUSEHOLD
WANTS
25e Electro* Silver Cleaner. .7c |
60c bottle Sodium Phosphate. . 29c
50c Coor's Malted Milk.37c
60c and 75c Whisk Brooms. . . 30c
Hair Brushes, Hand Brushes and
Clothes Brushes, imported and
domestic, at.*4 OFF
25c Rat Nin.17e
25c Rat Mum.9c
60c bottle O’Cedar Oil.38e
35c Enerpine.27c
Sani Flush.17c
35c Mufti.27e
30c Geisler’s Mixed Bird Seed. ,19c.
60c pint Jordan's Wax Oil Pol
ish for.39e
$1.20 quart Jordan’s Wax Oil
Polish.7fio
$2.25 *4 pal. Jordan’s Wax Oil
Polish .$1.55
35c can Safety Metal Polish. .. ,122c
10c cakes Cinderella Soap Dye,
2 for .. . 5c
$1.25 and $1.50 Chamois..'79c
$1.25 Household Rubber Gloves.49c
Extra Larpe Sponpes.15c
25c Putnam's or Colorite Gemuine
Straw Hat Dye.17c
$1.75 can Armour’s Bouillon
Cubes .98c
$1.50 Guaranteed Thermometers
for .79c
RUBBER GOODS
$2.50 Combination
Syringe.$1.39
$2.50 Female Spray
Douche.$1.39
$1.50 Hot Water
BottleB .89c
35c Syringe Tubing,
full length.14c
$1.25 Rubber Gloves
for.49c
$2.00 Fountain
syringe ..... *1.39 W
$1.75 Madente Bath Spray..*1.19
ALL GUARANTEED FRESH
STOCK *
FOR THE TEETH
One lot Tooth Paste, values to
50c, but in soiled pkgs.... 19c
50c Sanitol.19c
35e Calista.19c
50c Liquid Sanitol.19c
$1.00 Pyros Liquid.69c
Odds and ends in 40c Tooth
Brushes.12e
50c Prophylactic Brush.33c
50c Rubber Set Brush.33c
50c Sanitol Brush.23c
40e Indexo Finger Tooth
Brush .19c
MEN, LOOK!
Cigarettes and Cigars
Camels and Spurs, pkg.12c
Any 10c Cigar.714c
Any 15e Cigar.1114c
All nationally known brands
Faraday Cigars, $5.00 box_*3.75
IVORY GOODS
Single pieces, large and small Sets.
One or two sets that wrere origin
ally priced very high. .14 PRICE
WE MUST HAVE THE CASH
Merritt’s Drugstore
Securities Building
“If It Has Merit—
Merritt Has It”
16th and-Farnam Sts.
We Reserve the
Right to Limit
Quantity
MAIL ORDERS FILLED at these prices. Add 10c to every dollar or fraction
thereof for packing and shipping. Send personal check, postoffice or express money
order. We ship same day orders received. Thousands of other items at cut prices.
Free Delivery
No Goods Sold to
Dealers