Latest Market
Prices
iilE
BEE MARKET SI
HOPPER
Money Saving
Effected
Four Famous Designers
a quartette of clever, inventive geniuses
are engaged in creating the Browning,
King & Co.'s fashions for men, young men and boys.
The success of this store depends in a
very great measure upon its ability to
please the public. By submitting the cre
ations of four designers instead of the "usual one,"
we are able to satisfy the mest diversified and ex
acting clientele.
Spring Clothes
, We are enthusiastic ver ur spring displays; the
- merchandise kas never been so thoroughly likeable
as this season; the styles are handsomer, the fabrics unusually
' attractive, and in both draping and tailoring the spirit of pro
gress is manifest; the prices range from $15 to $40; as an example
of superior value-giving we commend you to the lines of spring
suits and overcoats at $20 and $25.
' Mothers seeking the most up-to date boys' department in Omaha
will come here. Our prices positively cantot be duplicated on
' merchandise of similar style end quality.
You are sure to find the hat of your choice in our exceptional
hat department, at prices ranging from $3 to $12. Exclusive
; haberdashery distinguishes the Browning-King store; Spring
Neckwear, beautiful color effects, 50c to $1.50; Exquisite Shirts,
$1.50 to $6; Silk Hose, 50c to $2.50.
BrownipaSOiig &Cq
R. S, WILCOX, Manager A National Institution
MASON WINSJPELLING BEE
Three Schools Have Competing Teami
in Contest
MANY STAND FOR LONG TIME
Verna Smith Holds tRe Fort After
All the Rest Fall on Words
that Are More or Less
Difficult.
Forty-five laddies and misses from the
Mason, Windsor and Long publlo schools
engaged in an old-fashioned spelling bee at
the Mason school . Thursday . afternoon.
After five hours of tussle, the Mason
school representatives carried off the
pennant, little Verna Smith holding the
fort,; after all the others had gone down
Unde the bombardment of words shot at
them by Mrs. Frederique Loomls, who of
ficiated as pronouncer.
All . honors 1 went : to , the . Mason school
contingent. Marguerite Chllds, a class
mate of the winner, was the last to go
down, leaving little Miss Smith supreme.
One by one the aspirants from the rival
Schools succumbed to the words which
grew bigger as the time progressed. The
opening two hours' session was easy for
the competitors. A list of 50) words, which
liad been studied previously, was soft for
the aspirants; only eight fell by the way
tide, four from Mason and two from each
ef the other schools. After this list was
exhausted, the pronouncer looked around
for others, finally resorting to words
gleaned from the history of the French
revolution. An hour's program resulted
In little change in the delegations, though
kere and there one hoisted the white flag
when a particularly hard word was of
fered. For an hour Mrs. Loomls ransacked the
Jilstory. Then she varied her tactics by
going to a great big dictionary. It proved
the undoing of all save little Miss Smith.
Jler olassmate kept her company, but
finally went down and left little Verna with
pi clear field.
The contestants were seventh and eighth
grade students In the schools. Those who
f.aok part were:
Mason School.
Xtasa Brodky.
frarah Brodky,
Olive Oleson.
Marguerite Chile
Clara Kohlss,
Myrtle Coulon
Omaha Boy Who Has Won
Honor at the Nebraska Uni
Major John Anderson Is another
Omaha boy who has won honors at
the University of Nebraska. He
graduated from the school of agri
culture last week, having completed
the three years' course in two years
and secured a commission as major
in the Second batallion of the cadet
regiment of the .university. This
batallion Is one of the largest In the
regiment and consists of five com
panies and a range detail. Major
Anderson,, who was popular with
the cadets, was presented with a
fine sword as parting token of the
regard of the men In his ranks.
Mr. Anderson, who is now 23 years
old, left the high school six years
ago to enter the engineering depart- '
ment of the Rock Island railroad.
He remained there for four years,
when he decided to return to school
and qualify himself to become an
expert farmer. He has secured a
position on a large sheep and alfalfa
ranch twenty miles south of Belfry,
Mont., and will leave for his new
field of labor within a few days.
Ills parents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson, 2218 Miami street.
jvs.
t
MAJOR JOHN ANDERSON.
Verna Smith,
Nellie Anderson,
Ksther Bwanson,
Francis Gorman,
Klmer Wenberg,
May Lynch,
Leslie Crenan.
Cherry Oswald,
Windsor School
Jluth Anderson,
Stella Co wen,
Allen Street,
J.eroy W liber,
l.rnest Bahnke,
tarl Kuxlcka.
Freda Stenner,
iiaxel Snow,
I. one; School.
Hope Hutton,
Laura Trelber,
Mildred Kindell,
Hena Cowen.
Kathryn Hodges,
Frank Kelncrt,
Pearl Boustler.
flretchen Iteeder,
Margaret Fyfe,
Charlotte l.rre,
James Gulnane,
Jennie Flnkenstcln, ,
Mabel Kursk.
Morris Onle,
laien Berg,
Irene Cohn,
Henry 1'etersen,
Klsle Cohn,
Aaron Iavidson,
Charlotte Billings,
Rose Davidson,
Eniel la Jensen.
Public Meeting to
Discuss Pool Halls
City Council and Commercial Club
Committee Invite Public to
Attend
A publlo meeting of the city council will
be. held in. the. council .chambers at the
city hall Monday afternoon, beginning at
8:15, for another discussion of the pro
posed ordinance for regulating the pool
halls of the city. The Commercial club's
committee of five Is expected to be present
and set forth the wishes of the club as
to the provisions that should be embodied
In the ordinance. Other organisations and
taxpayers over the city are planning on
having representatives there and the coun
cil Invites a general expression of feeling
from the people. This may be the last
meeting prior to passage of some sort of
an ordinance. There is a strong desire on
the part of many for a olosln; hour as
early as ' 10:30 and for a Sunday closing
clause In the ordinance.
ON TRIAL FOR PRACTICING
LAW BEFORE ADMITTED
Jadge Leslie Takes the Case
Charles C. Bardgre Under
Advisement.
of
WESTERN MILLIONAIRE
INTERESTED IN TRIAL
. i '
Bays Dynamiting; lias Bern flitting;
the People Too Hard and
Shoald He Stopped.
I
James I Flood, the San Francisco mil
lionaire passed through Omaha Friday
morning on his way to his home In San
Frani-lsoo. From what Mr. Flood stated
In Omaha he and some of the other west
em capitalists will he vitally Interested
in the trial of the alleged dynamiters,
James McN'amara and O. E. McManigal.
"All California Is interested in that dy
fcamltlpg ease, and some of the San Fran
cisco firms feel the . same on the subject
as the people of Ixs Angelea, where the
crime was committed.
'This dynamiting business hits some of
lis pretty nurd."
Mr. Flood, when pressed for a more com
plete explanation of his attitude declared
that he was not In a position to make any
Statements. He is the owner of the big
Flood building In San Francisco to which
the Southern Pacific offices are located.
Bnlldlns! Prrsilla.
JV. J. Barron, 1 "1 South sixteenth, i
pairs. ". J. u. Uulnn, Sill tattler, frame
dwullin. ll.7"; M.i. hat hurl ne Sherlifk.
lie) South Thlrty-Bevenili, frame dwel
ling. .W); It. A. Kaiser. SM7 Corby, addl
tltin, $ik".; William oberrenter, iNJS Cali
fornia, alterations and repaint. $S75: A. M
Ind, Zt Webster, repaint. Ju; Board of
Education, fireproof addition to high
. hool. H'.l.OO; B. Knener, Fifty-second and
Marcy, frame uweiung, ai ;m,
Charged with practicing law without be
ing duly admitted as an aUorne; , Charles
C. Burdge, a collector, was tried before
County Judge Leslie Friday morning.
Judge Leslie has taken the decision under
advisement until next week. The penalty
In case of conviction Is either a fine of $50
or thirty days In Jail.
George D. Ablon. against whom Burdge
brought suit for some arrears In rent In
Justice court, which Is not a "court of
record," la the complaining witness.
Burdge attempted to appeal the case to the
county court In which only duly admitted
attorneys may practice.
Burdge's attorney, M. O. Cunningham,
has raised a point of constitutionality in
the defense. He states that the act which
governs the case Is designated merely as
an act to regulate the practice of law, while
It goes on to designate the penalty. He
holds that the act la unconstitutional be
cause It does not de. lunate la Its title all
the following provisions.
"Saisin Day Will Be
, Observed in Omaha
Hotel. Will Serve Dishes Made of the
Dried Grapei from Sunny
Caliornia,
Saturday Is raisin day.
This day, April ' , has been set apart
by the Chamber of Commerce of Fresno,
Cal.. for the glory and special consumption
of the raisin. . , .
California now produces the larger part
of the world's supply of dried grapes.
Omaha will have a share in the celebra
tion of raisin day. J)maha bakeries, as a
result of the efforts of the Fresno Cham
ber of Commerce at the land show, have
now a regular business In the supplying
of raisin bread.
Saturday the Loyal, the Paxton, -Rome
and Henshaw and Merchants hotels will
serve special raisin dishes. The Mer
chants will serve raisin bread, raisin pie.
EXHIBITS FROM CANAL" ZONE
Interesting Specimens Are on Exhlbl
tlon la Clsrar Store Window on
Farnnm Street.
In George Rogers' cigar store. 1506 Far
nam, there is an exhibit of curios brought
from the canal sone. A gavel made from
cocoa-bola wood cut from an old railroad
tie laid forty years ago by the French
government In the Ul-fated first attempt
to cut the canal. This is a gift made to
William Kennedy of the local Aerie of
Eagles. There are several canes made
of cocoa-bola wood from railroad ties. A
very Interesting curio is a piece of wood
known as lace wood, cut from an old tree
In Culebra, canal sone. It has the ap
pearance of fine lace being stuck into a
crude wooden vase, while actually It Is one
complete piece, the lacy effect being se
cured merely by the disintegration of the
bank. There Is also shown a pair of teeth
taken from the mouth of a young alligator
caught In the Chagres river, canal sone
The articles were brought to Omaha by
A. A. Bchaefer of Gargon, and have crea
ted considerable attention.
Get your Permit to Smoke.
NEGRO IS HELD F0r"r0BBERY
Coleman Identified' hr ' Fonr Chlaa
bss as Man Wkt Took
Their Money.
Identification, by victims has caused
the arrest of Alfred Coleman, negro, US
North Fourteenth street, on :harge of high
way robbery.
Coleman, with an accomplice, is charged
with having beaten and robbed four China
men, including Jim Hong and Sam Lee.
1011 Capitol avenue. April M. A total sum
of $32.80 was taken from the tour.
OF COURSE SHE TAKES
CHECKS TO CHECK ROOM
Little Mies from Fa bill Ion Startles the
Lad with the Bra as Battons
nt Dnot.
"Is this the check room?" asked a be
witching little maiden at Union station.
"Oh, yea What can I do for your'
asked the smiling clerk. "Oh, gee! What
a teaut," he s'gnaled to his colleague.
"Why, I would like to cash this check.
flees)," came the aiswer.
The check was for $365 and she was from
Papilllon.
Before rderlaa ronr Saaeay dinner
look nt The Bee Market ghonnev on
page
OMAHA. SATIHDAY, APRIL. 29, 1911.
ON MARKET WITH SHOPPERS
Discussion of Strawberry Situation
by Two Omaha Women.
CANNED GOODS OENT.TIAT.LY FAIR
Looks as Thoaarh Bnslneaa Would
Eqaal That of Last Year, Which
Was Heeord-Brenker, Ac
cording to Fla-area.
"Well, this seems to be a great spring
for strawberries.
These were the words spoken in one of
the local stores yesterday by an elderly
woman who had Just met a friend from
another section of the city. Doth were
oh a shopping tour, getting ready for
Sunday, as a great many other house
wives were doing at that time. The
strawberry situation had deeply Im
pressed this woman, so she began talking
the srtrawberry market to her friend.
"Tee. It has been a great spring for
strawberries. If you mean 'great' in the
way I do," was the reply that came to
her.
"The thing that has Impressed me,"
this from the first woman, "Is the large
quantity of strawberries that seem to be
on the early market. We have never be
bore at this time of year eaten so many
strawberries. We have had them every
day,' twice each day, and on some days
we have eaten them for all three meals.
That Is the reason I said this had been a
great year for strawberries."
All dealers in Omaha report that the
sales of strawberries this week have ex
ceeded those of any previous week. The
supply, they declare. Is large enough to
supply the demand at very reasonable
prices.
Business In all lines of canned goods
and dried fruits is generally good, equal
ing that of last spring, which was a record
breaker.
The market for spot canned asparagus
is (Mill and unsettled on account of the
outlook for an enormous crop and the
large carryover.
During the week little change was noted
In meat prices.
Hens Lay Scrambled Esri
Tarrytown hens are hatching an un
usual crop of deformed chickens this
spring, and the heavy blasting across the
river Is responsible, according to well
known poultry men. The discovery was
made by Irving W. Coates of Kendall
avenue. Mr. Coates had fifty-two high
grade eggs In his Incubator and hatched
cut only five chickens. These were par
ticularly deformed and Mr. Coates was
puzzled.
He happened to be homo when the
blasting was going on across the river,
and as each report reached this side he
noticed the chicks . putting their legs
against their ears. At first he thought
the chicks were saluting him, It being
the fiftieth anniversary of the civil wnr,
and the blasts sounded like cannon In the
distance. But as they continued to hold
their legs against their cars until the
blasting , was over he realized what the
trouble was.
(Mr. Coates believes that while- they
were In the s'lell they heard the noise
fnl the constant raising of their legs to
piotect their ear drums was the cause of
th eir 'defarmlty. Eggs that have been
placed In Incubators refuse to hatch, and
there promises to be a big shortage In
the chicken crop this spring. New York
Herald.
s
n
Hayden'
Meat
Dept.
Prices Still Lower Than
Ever
Good meats can always
be gotten here.. All you
need to do is to leave your
order. We will deliver it
promptly, and you always
get full weight here.
Leaf Lard, 14 lbs.. . .$1.00
Pork Boast 70
Forequarter Lamb 5c
Boiling Beef, 5 lbs.... 25c
Hayden Bros.' Meat
Department
FRESH
DRESSED
CHICKENS, 108
At tho Public tVlarkot
Pig Pork Roast
Leaf Lard, 134 lbs. for $1
Steer Pot Roast, OHc, TMc, G!if)
Corn Fed Steer Steak 10
Steer Sirloin Steak, lb .12
Steer Coiling Heef, per lb . .5?
Young Veal Koast 10
Young Veal Chops 10
Veal Stew, per lb 5t
Lamb Chops
Lamb Stew, 6 lbs. for .
No. 1 Skinned Hams . .
Sugar Cured Hams
Diamond C, Armour's
Swift's Premium llama
DEI J VERT
WAGONS
LEAVE AT
...25
Star or
No. 1 Extra Lean I?acon..lGHk
Sugar Cured tlacon 12
3 lb. pall of Lard 25
SPKt'l.ALS.
From 7 to 9 P. M., Lamb Chops,
per pound J(,k
From 9 to 10 P. M., Tork Chops,
per pound 10
Steer Steak, 2 lbs. for ....150
Special attention given to mail
orders.
GROOKIIY SPECIALS
From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
25c pkg. of Gold Dust for. ,18
3 5c pkgs. of Gold Dust for. .10
Visit our Delicatessen Dept.
10:30 A. M.
AND a 1. M.
1610 Harnsy SI.
Phones, Doug,
2144 Slid
ind. A2147.
ICE CREAM
The best is none too good. Phone
us and we will deliver to your
door any amount from a quart up.
DALZELL'S
Sobar. 61S. A-8616.
' 11S Worth 16th St.
We also make the best cakes in
Omaha. Come in and see. Or we
can send some up.
Women Best Buyers
The paper that ii read by women
brings best returns to advertisers.
It's the purest,
It's the best.
Nothing finer
For your guest
I
THE BEcTvOU UKEhff;
ZZtir HAVE A CASE,
&tl SENT HOME im
. 1 Consumers' Distributer I
HAVE A CASE
SENT HOME
Consumers' Distributer
John Nittler
3224 S. 24th Stmt
l"fVs
7.VH f P-l
J Doug. 189, Red 3932 t .
ltd. ... . JUH2Q
Sunkist California
Wines
Pressed, settled and matured with
the one Idea of making; It the fav
orite wine for home tables.
'Sunkisf Calif. Port, full qt. .BOO
"Sunklsf Sherry, full qt. ....BOo
"Sunklst" Muscatel, full it. . .600
"Sunkist" Angelica, full qt. ..BOo
THE WISE FOB THE HOME.
Home made grape wine, white or
red, full gallon .... J... 91.00
Jackdaw Whiukey, bottled In bond,
full qt. 91.85
Cackley Bros.
WUTS MEKCHARIS.
Xnil sad phone orders promptly
delivered.
181 Ho. 16th St. Opp. Fostofflo.
Both Phones.
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES
Witt hninor, fiction and comlo
plotnrea the best of entertain
ment, Instrnctlon, amusement.
fcw CurVn ccan CatWj 5Xfg gKJvi gvatrj)
H OMAHA'S FtTRK JJ j?
Jt FOOD CIliTEB nS , J
Saturday
gi Grape Nuts, Shredded Wheat Biscuits
N or Cream Barley, per pkg 10c
25c quality Imported French Peas
V per tin 16o
High grade sliced Apricots, pr tin 80c
15c Imported French Sardines, per
tin 9o
Pt. bottle Sntder's Catsup BOo
Large bottles stuffed Olives (assort
ed) SOo
85c jar extracted Honey .850
35c box Cluster Kalslns BOo
24-lb. sack "Excellence" Flour .500
10 bars "C" or Beat Em All Soup 85o
Batter, Eggs, Cheese and Pickle
Department.
"Lotus" Creamery Butter (In car
tons) per lb 870
Our best Country Butter (In tanitary
lam) ner lb ..850
O Brandels Eggs (not over 24 hoursi
- old) per dos v..85o
iry our "Just Right" Edam Cheese,
each ...9100
Pineapple Cheese, each 40o and 060
O Jar Cheese (fancy varieties) each.
H at ...... . .lOo, 16o and 85e
Full Cream Cheese (brick; per lb 800
1,000 lbs. our best imported rich Ko-
V quefort Cheese, per lb 300
tdCottage Cheese, per pkg 10c
$ Dill Pickles. Sour Kraut, Chow
? Chow, Sweet and Bour Pickles, Mince
g Meat, Bulk Olives.
Celery Spiced Relish, per qt 20o
Fresh Trait and Vegetable Dept. 3
Cucumbers, each So and 10c IN
2 large bunches Pie Plant 5o
Highly colored blood ( Oranges, per Q
doz ', goo 6
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per qt 6o f
New Spring Onions, per dos 10c
Fresh Mushrooms, Mint, Shlves.
Spinach, Cauliflower, Celery, Sweet
Potatoes, Peas, Wax Beans, String Cr
Beana, Beets, Pineapples Jatrawber- Zl
rles. Egg Plant. 21
"SFECXA&." V
1,000 lbs. 6 and 7 Crown (very large)
9
.130
Figs, per lb,
" Coffee Department.
Courtney's "Coffee Shop" can best
Hftrve vour rnffea and ten. naeila. as
it is the recognized Coffee and Tea Q
center of Omaha. Courtney's Coffees 2
are the standard , by which others ask ii
you to Judge their coffees. ' fl
Order "Lotus-Ankola" today. Try SK.
a pound of really good fresh roasted rj
Per lb. . ...35o! 8 lbs 91.00
"Lotus" Spices (finest of quality) 3
Dreoured In alr-tiarht cans. nurh. '
at : lOo, 15o and 85o 1
Demonstration of the famous M
Suchard's Swiss Cocoa at Coffee de- hi
partment. Stop and try a cup. 1
fS3gjb C5? C:flOTJk QssKt CiKf3 Cfk swa
Ak-Sar-Ben
Bread
Made of the Celebrated
California Sultana Raisins
which give the finest flavor to the
Bread ever obtained In the bakers'
art.
5c Per Loaf
A. G. SLNDGKEN,
Phones: Harney 3520; Ind. A-3817.
Fresh Every Day at Your Grocer's.
ilnftViiM'iTBH&gs
BOOK Z.OTEK8
Are all right, nut they can't live
on books alone. They need some
Uood Coffee and they do not have
to guess where to find it A cup
of Btroi'g. clear, wholesome cof
fee sharpens the wit and stimu
lates the brain. It will help you
solve the problems of every day
life. We are willing; to admit that
our Steel Oat and SUted goods
lead them all..
Mocha Mixtures 350
8 pounds for ,91.00
Excelsior Blend, SO01 8H lbs. 91.00
W. I.. MASTERMAW s; CO.
the corns HEW."
Branch at Fublio Market,
Strawberries Sell by the Quart;
Head Lettuce Out of Market
Bandar Dinner Mean.
Roast Chicken Lemon Jelly
Potato Pyramid
Baked Macaroni With Peanuts 1
Lettuce French DreBbing
Maple Far fait
Coffee
Macaroni with Peanuts Boil one-halt
pound of macaroni In salted water for
thirty minutes; arain, nnw wnn
water: then fill a buttered pudding dish
with alternate layers of macaroni and
white sauce, sprinkling each layer of same
generously with crushed (roasted) peanuts.
Finish the top with nance and sifted bread
crumbs, and bake thirty minutes.
Sauce for Macaroni Beat two eggs, add
one cupful of swet milk, then two table
spoons of melted butter, half teaapoon of
salt, and three ''shakes" of pepper. Cook
unUl thick.
The real strawberry season has begun
Quart boxes have supplanted the smaller
kind and the price for the quart is the
price which the pint box demanded a short
while ago 16 or 20 cents. The berries,
moreover, are of good size and flavor.
The vegetables in the market are of
good quality, but are here in small quan.
titles only. Head lettuce, for instance,
is entirely absent and is quoted by the
vegetable people as exceedingly scarce.
Carrots, likewise, are scarce, but those In
the market continue to sell two bunches
for 15 cents. Cauliflower, which is scarce,
sells for 20 and 25 cents a head. New po
tatoes are scarce, but sell at four pounds
for 25 cents. Sweet potatoes are still in
the market at 10 cents a pound or three
pounds for 25 cents.
Asparagus Is a vegetable which Is more
plentiful and the 10 cents a bunch means
a cheaper price because the bunches have
grown to larger size. Pie plant sells for 6
cents a large bunch. Green peas and green
beans are 15 cents a quart. Spinach Is
plentiful and sells for 30 cents a peck.
Tomatoes are three pounds for 25 cents.
Water cress is 5 cents a bunch; endive, 40
cents a pound; peppers are 5 cents each,
or 50 cents a dozen; cucumbers are 10 to
15 cents each; radishes, 6 cents a bunch;
celery, 15 cents a bunch.
Blood oranges are 20 cents a bunch; other
oranges vary from 20 to 40 cents a dozen;
Bananas are 25 am) 30 cents a dozen; pine
apples are 30 cents each and not plentiful;
grapefruits are 10 and 15 cents each.
Honey In the comb Is selling for 20 cents
and strained for 35 cents a Jar.
The fish market is well stocked this week
and Includes fish from the nearby lakes.
The prices are: Catfish, 20 cents; white
fish, 20 cents; halibut, 15 cents; trout, 17H
cents; smelts, 20 cents; pike, 20 cents; crap
pies, 25 cents.
Chickens are plentiful again. Hens re
tall for 18 cents a pound; fresh broilers for
75 cents; frozen broilers for 60 cenis each.
The wholesale poultry prices are: Hens,
15 and 16 cents; broilers, t& and 19 a dozen;
geese, 15 cents a pound; ducks, fresh, 22
cents a pound; frozen, 20 cents; turkeys, 2G
cents a pound; squabu, $3 and $4 a dozen.
Butter Is a cent higher this week.
Creamery butter is quoted at 27 cents and
the country butter from 18 to 25 cents a
pound.
The market price for strictly fresh eggs
continues at 20 cents.
Saturday Sale Standard Drugs and
Toilet Articles
RAINMAKER IS ARRESTED
Hit Who Wiiii Pay for fanalnc the
Rain la Held on an laiaa.
Ity k.ar.
The rainmaker, Hermann Dresher of
Ottumwa, la., who has been making de
mands on the county officials for the last
two days for the money that the county
owes him for making It rain, was arrested
Friday In the office of the county com
missioners by Deputy Sheriff Flanagan on
a charge of Insanity and taken to the
county Jail.
A ruas played upon Dresner by Judge
Foster, chief deputy sheriff, Thursday af
ternoon In order to get him out of the
office, la presenting complications. The
Judge gave Dresher a newspaper and told
him to take It to the flUnf clerk's office
and place It on file. M. C. blacleod. filing
clerk, filed It for Dresher without crack
ing a smile, and as Dresher said It was
on the Judge's order, charged the Judge
up with the fee, S3. "Mac" says that he is
going to collect it., too, and "Mac" came
from bonnle Scotland.
The pine ta find the bargains aee
The Ben Market shopper nn page 8.
26c Holmes' Frostllla, for 14c
Hexall IShaving Lotion ,...25o and 45c
Lambert's Llsterlne, 15c, 25c 46c and bite
Prultola for appendicitis, per bot. 11. U0
Hexall Cherry juice Cougn byrup 25c, 45c
and 8o
11.00 "Zerao" Eczema cure for bttc
Hexall Orderlies I'Jc, 25c and 60c
Ulycothymollne 25c, 45c and ic
Hexall Headache Wafers ....Luc und lac
II. uu Plnkham's Couipound, for 8tc
Soda. Mint and Pepsin Tablets per hi. 15c
25c Parker's Tar Soap, for .....15c
Vlnol, the great tonic and reconstructive,
always $1.00
Seven Sifters Hair Grower 45o and 8'JC
Hexall Mucutone 45c und btc
1 doz. Cucumber and Caf tile boap for 3&c
60c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food for ,...2c
60o Dental Bleach, for 2S)c
Pond's Kxtract, genuine, 25c, 45c, bUc
and I I'-OO
Hexall Obesity Treatment for fat folks $1
Hexall Rheumatic Hemedy ..45c and 8c
$1.00 Abbott's Hheumatic Remedy fur SDc
25c Hexall Violet Talcum Powder for 16c
Scott's Kmulaion 45 and 8Hc
Jersey Theatrical Cold Cream 25c, 40c
and 650
Hexall Cold Cream, 1 lb. cans 60c
Ited Cedar Flakes, kill moths, 1-lb. pk. no
Hexall Kubblng Oil 25c and 46c
60c Hind's Hor.y and Almond Cream 40c
Hhinltls TableU, improved, per box..25c
All Kanltol 25c preparations for . ,.14o
Colgate's Violet, Imctylia or Cashmere
Bouquet Talcum for 15c
$1.00 Plnaud's Lilac Toilet Water, fot 64c
$1.00 Wine of Cardul, tor 8c
Hexall Fruit Laxative 26c and 60c
Hexall Cream of Almonds, per bottle 25c
Compound Licorice Powder 10c, 15c, 30c
and 60c
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for Med
icinal use only, for "ic
Sandholm's Eczema Cure 25c, 45c and 89c
We are agents in Omaha for Mine.
Tale's Toilet urtleles and Health Prepar
ations, and nell all at Cut i'rices.
Pretty Manicure sets for 25c
Dr. 1 oopnr's medicine 45c and 89c
Hexall Dvnoensla Tablets. 1o. t'c an I "c
Ayera Cherry Pectoral ..25c, 45c and 89o
25c Woodhury's Facial Soap for ... 18o
Hexall Blemish buau. cuka o,"
Danuerine . . . . aic. 16c and'fcHo
46c and 8ac
. . 15c. 2iio and 46c
46u and 8 ho
46c ami kn
2 bottles tor 25u
Lluuozone (Liuuocldn)
Peroxide of iiyurogeii ,,
Borden s Malted .viilk ,
Newbro'a Herpulde ...
40 kinds Mult Lxtracts.
1 10. oox pure iugar or Milk
Eucalyptus Catarrh Jelly ...,25c and 8iu
Motner Kruh's croup Hemedy 2G0
8 88c and $1.66
Hexall "98" Shampoo Paste, per bottle 25o
Coryssa Tablets, per box 25o
We are axents in Omaha for the old
reliable Shei rt in-Wlllhu is Mixed PaintB,
and sell at lowest pneea. Call for color
card.
60c Palm-Olive Cream J9o
Formaldehyde for disinfecting, bot., 25o
snd f.oo
Pyramid Pile Cure 45 and 8!c
Hazel Leaf Pile SuppoHltorle.-t, per bx. 60c
Nettie Harrison's Four Day Hair Re
storer $1.00
Sherman's Bitter Apple Hair Tonic, 60c
and 76o
25c Zodenta Tooth Pat'e, for 18c
25o Uexall Tooth Panto, for ISc
Hexifil Toilet Soap, box 3 cakes ....25o
Graham's Lana Oil and Buttermilk Soup.
box 3 cakes 1 sc
$1.00 Hexall Beef, Wine ami Iron, for 4c
'16c Hill's Catarrh Cure for 67c
jnyne's Expectorant 4Bc and k'le
25c Barkeeper's Friend for 14c, $1.60 for
one dozen.
Wavnnlock Hair Grower , ,..5Gc and $100
D. D. D. Eczema Cure 25c and 89a
20 Mule Te-iin Borax, per lb !to
Several kinds 25c Tooth PnMe and Pow
ders, Saturday and Monday, 2 for ..26c
Ank ns for the new toilet articles anil
pharmaceutical preparations. We have
them.
$1.0n Mrs. Potter's Walnut Juice Hair
Restorer fe'JO
"Bodossls" Is the name of our new
beautiful and commodious Soda Water
room that will be opened Saturday, April
29th. This formal opening will be an
nounced later.
Sherman & McConncll Drug Co.,
COIIXEJI 10th AXI IMHKJK.
OWL, DRUG CO.
16th AS It HAHXKV.
People are becoming moro and more interested in the
development of .the Great Northwest. And Tho Bee,
which has been untiring in creating this interest, is
read by a vast throng. Advertise your land in The Bee.