THE BBK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL W, 1013.
A Special
Sale of
Millinery
for
We will place on sale three hundred
beautiful Trimmed Hats at three special
prices.
Trimmed Hats marked $8.75, Saturday $6.00
"Trimmed Hats marked $10.00, Saturday $8.00
Trimmed Hats marked $12.50-$15. Saturday $10
tess rad'SSefuiS $1.95, $2.95, $5.00
Spring Shirts for Men
We are showing a special value, a
rgood fitting shirt, in fine fabrics and of
(excellent patterns, $1.15.
Our $1.50 line comprises everything
The Famous Lily of France
Corset is- sold by
T., B. & Co. exclusively
CITIZENS OF JAPAN
TALKING OF WAR
WITHUNITED STATES
(Continued from Page One.)
In a bitter debate between Senator John
B. fianford, democrat, and Senator N. W.
Thompson, administration leader and co
Author with Senator Blrdnall ot the re
.Visod land bill.
The message, which was addressed to
ttJeutenant Governor Wallace, was as
KoUowas
"Methodist missionaries urge defeat of
ymtl-Jipaneso legislation. Situation serl
JPO". , HARRIS."
Benator Thompson moved that the mes
sage p"o printed, in the Journal. Senator
anford proteWd.
"I move that this Ben ate send a mes-page-
to Mr.IIarrls telling him o attend
to his own 'business. California can at
tend to hem without ndvlca from Japan
or elsewhere,' he said.
Rr-nninr ThnmrMnn rnllA1.
j "There is but one, man on this floor
mrho qrould demean .himself by making
wruch l motion," ho cried,
Banfprd then explained that he was
Wired of all such mesrinirpR." ariillnc-
hat If this was to bo printed In the
pourruu, no naci w or ww letters and
"Brooks" is
lfU-.Jl' .1! 1
uiviuuig utuia vu
Young Men's Suits
Thero is ns much diffor
nnco in "Brooks" Clothes
and ordinary, clothes us "tiny
and night." Every garment
that loaves my hands must
be absolutely right in style,
fit, quality and prico or your
money is handed back to
you.
$fl g buys a '.'Brooks" Suit that is just a bit more
I ri styliBh, a littto bettor made than ordinary fif-
teen dollar suits. The price that fX
"JBrooks" puts his main strength on is tho All
line at , mjJ
You can't buy that suit for less than 125.00 anywhere else.
"BrookB" ia the first to get the latest "dope" remember that.
CORNER SIXTEENTH AND HARNEY
that is new in soft shirts.
pleated shirts and collars to
match. It will pay you to
look over this line.
For $2 there are many
handsome effects in soft or
pleated styles.
A fine imported flannel
shirt, in plain and fancv
stripes, for $2.50.
Men's Depart inont, Mnln Moor, a stop
from cither entrance.
telegrams taking the opposite view of
the situation that ho wanted nrlntrd
also. Ho withdrew his motion and the
Harris mesnugo was ordered printed.
Kansas City B&nk is
Unable to Open Safe
1CAN.QAH rlTV Hn A r-M 1B Will.
W,607,W) In currency within, the First
National bank hero was unable to open
its vaults today. Tho time look combina
tion, supposed to open automatically at
A I - i .......
w u ciul-k cucn morning, railed to worn ana
efforts of all the vault experts In' the city
were In vain. Unless the vault Is oponed
today It will-be dynamited. Neighboring
business.
COLLEGE SMOKERS BEATEN
IN REFERENDUM VOTE
A MRS, la April 18. (Special. )-Iowa
State college smokers were overwhelm
ingly beaten In a referendum ballot re
sulting In tie abolition of smoking on
the campus, The total vote was 1.359 of
2,100 students, Including 400 women.
The rerslstent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Iluslncss Success.
the
tlj
i III
III
Ma L II
Tl
Children's Wear
Third Floor
Children's colored
aprons, plain or figured
percales, 2 to 10 years,
40o and 50c,
Children's colored
dresses, a largo uhhoi'U
nient of Spring styles from
which to select, 1 to 10
years, nil prices,
Special Sale
of Toilet Articles
Black Ebony Nail Buf
fers, rognlar prico 50c,
spocinl for Saturday, LTm.
120o Wool Powder Puffs,
lOo.
Massago Cream, lOo.
Womens and
Children's Summer
Underwear
Women's Lisle Vests,
low nock, sleoveless, plain
or fnncy top, 35c.
Women's Gauze Union
Suits, low neck, sleoveless,
85c.
Women's Lisle Union
Suits, fitted or umbrolla
kneo, $1.00.
Children's Gauze Union
Suits, low neck, hIoovoIoss,
kneo length, both girls'
and boys' Btylos, all Bizos,
50c
TXXSS n.OOB,
The Great Special
Sale of Colored
Dress Linens Comes
Monday
It is impassible to de
scribe this superior quali
ty of linen, or to give a de
scription of the many
boautiful colors. Wo in
vito you to sec these goods
now on display in our
show windows, nnd get
samples, if interested.
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
BOSTON TAKESA THRILLER
Pound Bender's Delivery for Pour
Runs in Ninth.
0HAN0EMEN AGAIN DEFEATED
Cleveland Shut Unt Chlrago on
Hornet Gronnda Ht. I.onU Wins
Over Detroit, Three to
Two.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18,-Afterplay-Ing
a fine uphill gamo hero today, nos
ton hammered Render's delivery for three
doubles and two singles In tho ninth In
ning, scoring four runs and winning from
Philadelphia, 8 to 5. Poor pitching was
shown on both sides. The homo team
drove Foster, formerly ot Houston, Tex.,
off tho rubber In. the first Inning and lost
opportunities to add to their score by
rcckleas baso running. No hits were
made off Drown until the fifth Inning,
but ho began to weaken In tho fourth,
when he gavo three passes. Houck took
his place in tho seventh. Redlent, who
succeeded Poster, retired In the fourth
to permit Hall to bat for him. Render
succeeded Houck In tho eighth. Leonard,
who followed Iledlent to the rubber,
weakened in the ninth. Then Danny
Murphy opened with a single. Two outs
were followed by passes to Collins and
Raker, Wood was rushed to the rubber
und he ended the game by fanning Mc
Innls. Score:
BOSTOV. rHILADKLrillA.
All. It. O. A. K. AD.II.inA.K.
Iloofwr, rf. I I i 0 OE.Murv'r. rl I 0 1 0 0
Ytrltra. Ib.. 4 111 OOlrrlm, It.. J 1 0 0
Rpeaktr. ct.. till OOolllni. Jb.. t 1 1 3 0
Ltwli. It I 1 0 llloker. Jb... 4 J 1 2 0
OirUnir. ib. 4 I 1 i WMclnnli, lb. I 0 13 0 0
Jinrrln, lb. 3 0 3 0 lStrunk, (t... 4 3 3 0 3
Knt!. lb .1 1 3 0 0Hrrr. .... 4 0 3 4 0
Wasntr, M. I 0 3 I Olpp, c 4 1 t 1 0
frrlin, c 1 3 3 0 Drawn, p.... 3 1 0 0 0
Nu'mtktr, cl 1 3 0 0 Houck, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
t'wlir, p. . 0 0 0 0 OlVndtr, p...O 0 0 0 0
UtdUnt, p,
Lontrd, p.
Wood, p,
IIfRrln
flail
Oill
j i o i o-n. Murpnr. I i o o o
1 0 0 0 0WUh 1 0 0 0 0
oooo opitr o o o o o
lOUQO
1 0 C 0 0 ToUli II 13 37 It
0 0 0 0
Tottli. . .33 II 27 17 3
Hatted for Janvrln In seventh.
Datted for nedlent in eighth.
Ilan for Carrigan In eighth.
Uatted for Bender In ninth.
Batted for B. Murphy In ninth.
Han for D. Murphy in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 I 1 0 3 0 4-
Philadelphia S 1 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Collins. Baker. Speaker.
Gardner, Nunamaker. Three-base hits:
Strunk, ljipp. Home run; Oldrlng.
Stolen bases: Uaraner. U arlng. Saorl
flee fly; Speaker Double plays: Yerkes
to Junvrin; Speaker to Warner. Ieft on
liases- Boston, 10; Philadelphia 9. Hits
Off Foster, 3 (none out In first); off
Iledlent, 8 in seven innings,., oft Leonard,
1 In one and two-third Innings: off Wood
0 In one-third Inning; off Brown, 6 In six
innings (none out in seventh); off Houck
z in one inning: ot: itenaer. a in two In
nlngs. Struck out: By Bedtent, 1; by
Wood, 1; by Brown, !; by Bender, 3. First
base on errors: Philadelphia, t. Bases
on balls: Off Foster, l; off Bedlent. 1
off Leonard, i: off Brown, 4, Hit by
pitcher; By Brown (Janvrln). Wild
pi ten. uenaer. -rime. :.sa. umpires
A'onneny ana aieureevy
Vankrci Lose to Senators
NRW YOIUC, April lS.-New York lost
another game to Washington today
Chance's men taking a 7 to 6 defeat after
a piucicy upniu iignt in a long drawn
out contest. Tom Hughes, the veteran
pitcher ot the visitors, while wild at
times, was effective in every innlnir m
cent the seventh, when the locals scored
I four runs on four bases on balls and
three singles. Hughes recovered before
the Inning was over, striking out Kay
J Caldwell, sent In as a pinch hitter, for
A Complete
to- Wear Apparel. Popularly Priced
Serge Suits, new styles, just received, $192, $222, $25
New Suit designs, eponge, bedford cord, ratine, plain tailor
ed, Balkan blouse and cutaway effects, $25 $30, $35
Silk Suits in newest Fifth Ave. designs $39.50, ' $60,' $95
Serge Coats in fashionable styles, $12.50, $15, $19.50
Ratine Coats, both plain and brocaded, $25, $27.50, $30
The Most Varied Assortment of Dresses ever
Long Silk
Glove Sale
Saturday at 9:00 A. M. wo
will place on sale an extra val
ue of lG-button length silk
gloves, in white, white with
black embroidery and black
with white embroidery, for
$1.15 a pair.
$1.15 a Pair
the third out with three men on bases,
lusher, for New York, was touched up
freely, but many of the safeties were of
tho Infield variety.
Washington's base running ami mc
batting ot Alnsmlth, Mcllrlde and Chase
were tho fcaturcH. Tho visitors stole
eight bosefs three of tho stealH being
Milan's, uandll was mmiBiiea in mo ninm
Inning for protesting a decision. Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YOIK.
An. ll.O. AH. An. II. O. A B.
Mmlltr, rt.. 4 1 1 1 OPtnltlt. rf.. 3 3 3 0 0
KkMter, 3b.. S 1 3 1 OWolttr. ct... s o o o
Mllin. ct ...S 110 OHtrtiell. 3b. 3-0 3 10
tnndll, lb... 4 1 1 1 0Cr, If 4 0 10 0
8ehterr, lb. o o o u nam, :... s u i
Morstn. 2b.. 3 0(3 ISU.'titt, lb.. 41710
Alnimllh, c. 6 4 1 18wfner. c. 3 1 0 0
Bhuiki. If... 6 110 0 Young. 0 0 4 0
Mcllrlde, i. 3 I 1 t lrldwell ...1 0 0 0 0
llutbri, P...3 0 12 OMIilklft, 1 0 0 10
i- itnfr, p.... i w i a
ToUli 311127 11 3Illvelt ...1 0 0 0 0
KMtlnr. p.. 0 0 0 0 0
McKchnle. 1 0 0 0 0
Schuli, p.... 0 0 0 0 0
TotaU 34 7 27 10 3
Washington 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 0-7
Now York 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-u
Batted for Young In seventh.
Batted for Fisher In seventh.
Batted for Keating In eighth.
First base on errors: New York. 3;
Washington, 1. Two-baso- hits: Danlela,
Foster. Sacrifice hit: McBrlde. Sacrltlco
flics: Fisher. Hughes, stolen bases: Aln
smlth (2). Shanks, Milan (3). McBrlde.
Morgan. Chose. Left on bases: New
York. 12; Washington, 9. Doublo plays:
McBrlde to Morgan to uaniiu. aiorBiwi
tn numlll. liases on balls: Off Fisher. 1;
off eKatlng. 3; off Schulz. 1: Off Hughes,
5. Struck out: uy t isner. z; y ncnuiis,
2; by Hughes. 9. Hit by pitched ball: By
Hughes, Harttell, Daniels (2). Stetrett.
Wild pitch; Hughes. PiiSFd ball.
Sweeney. Hits: Off Fisher. 9 in seven
innings, orr Keating, i in one inmut;, un
Schulz, 1 in one Inning. Time: 2:50. Um
pires: Hart and Dlnecn.
St. Louis Defeats Tigers.
DKTllOIT. Anrll 18.Aftcr the first In
ning. In which Detroit scored twice, and
Wellman was never in, great aangcr, hi.
Louts won the second game In the series
with Detroit today. 3 to 2. Ijike was hit
freely throughout the game anil received
poor support, bcore:
DETROIT. ST. LOUIS.
All. 11.0. A. K. An. ll.O. A. E.
Duih. 4 1 t 3 IShotUn, ct.. ft 1 0 J 0
Loudtn, 2b.. 4 1 2 1 Uohniton, It. 6 3 3 0 0
Crawford, rf 4 2 1 0 OWIlllama. rf 4 1 2 0 0
Oalnor. lb.. 4 0 12 1 1 1'ratt, 2b.... 4 1 i i 0
MoTlartr, If. 4 1 10 OStovall, lb.. I 3 10 1 o
llllli, cl l v I 1 UAuaim, 30... i i 2 o
I)ul. 3b ... 3 0 0 3 lWallara. .. 3 0 1 3 1
Vltt, 3b. 1 0 0 3 0Amw, c ... I 3 1 0
llondrau, c.. 3 1 3 4 OW.Ilmtn. p.. 4 10 10
Lakt, p 31110
Pubue 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 It 27 10 1
Mullln .... 0 0 0 0 0
Powfll .... 0 0 0 0 0
ToUli 34 7 27 21 3
Batted for Deal In seventh.
Hatted for High In ninth.
Han for Mullln In ninth.
Scoro by Innings:
Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-3
Two-bake hit: Agnew. Three-base hit:
Crawford. Sacrifice hit: Wallace. Stolen
base: Lake. Double plays: Austin to
Pratt to Stovall. Stoval to Wallace. Ift
on bases: Detroit, 4, St. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Wellman. 2. Struck out
By Lake, 1; by Wellman, 6. Wild pitch:
Wellman. Time: 1:88. Umplrts. Hllde
brand and Kvans.
Cleveland Defeats Chlvaico.
CHICAGO. April 18.-Manager Blrmlng.
ham of Cleveland, for the first time this
season, started a right-handed pitcher
against the Chicago American league
club, and Steen, who drew this honor,
proved to be a puzzle to the locals. The
visitors won, 4 to 0.
Benz. who opened for the locals, was
hit hurd In the opening Inning, two sin
gles, a triple and a sacrifice netting two
runs. An error, single and double steal
counted another, while u single, error,
sacrifice and a long fly made tho fourth
run. Score;
CLKYELAM. CHICAaO.
AH. 110. A. E AO. ll.O A E
JohMton, lb 4 2.14 I OlUth, 3b. 4 0 3 3 0
Chapman, a 3 0 0 3 1 Lord. 3b 4 113 0
Olaon, 3b 413 OColllna, rf 4 0 2 0 1,
JtcVaon, rf. 4 1 0 0 Ollorton, lb 4 1 13 0 1
LaJOlo. b 4 3 5 1 ODodU. cf 3 0 1 0 o
U'm-ham. ill I 3 0 OJonea. If 3 0 3 1
Uranejr, If 3 1 3 0 0Vevr, u. I 1 1 1 V
Showing of
Shown in Omaha
Wash Dresses, $375 $950, $15, $25
Silk Dresses . . $875, $1950, $2500
Experienced attendants, expert fitters,
Private display rooms at your disposal.
The Store for Shirt Waists
Our most complete waist sec
tion offers for your selection a
vast assortment of new styles.
There are waists for every use
and purpose. Prices start at
Sale of Stamped Pillow Tops
Saturday we place on sale a large assortment
of Stamped Pillow Tops, all of which sold reg
ularly from 50c to $1.25, at the unusually low
price of 15c.
Free Needlework Lessons
at the usual hours ,10 to 11 A. M.. 3 to 5 P. M.
Personally supervised by Miss Steenstrup.
Land, e 2 0 4 2 ORchalk, c.- .S 0 TI 3 0
Btren, p 3 0 1 4 0Bn. p 1 0 0 2 0
Schaller ...1 10 0 0
Totals 0 27 13 1 RutMll, p... 1 0 0 0 0
Totalt SO 4 37 1J 2
Batted for Bonz In sixth.
Cleveland 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-4
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Three-baso hit: Jackson. Hits: Off
Benz, 5 In six Innings; off Russell, 1 In
three innings. Sacrifice hits: Chapman,
Ijuid. Sacrifice fly: Steen. Stolen bases:
Lajolc, Birmingham, Johnston. Double
play: Land to Lnjole. l.cft on bases:
Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls:
Off Steen, 1. Struck out: By Steen. 3;
by Benz, 2; by iluroell, 5. Time: 1:60.
Umpires: Ferguson and O'Loughlln.
BRYAN AND CLARK
BURY THE HATCHET
(Continued from Page One.)
as compared to the Injury done to my
reputation In the eyes of the world.
"But now that Colonel Bryan In his
public statement has done what ho could
to rcmovo the Injurious Impressions that
worn crented by his Baltlinoro speeches,
I feel that we can al the better cooperate
for the good ot the administration. I can
only repeat what I have publicly declared
time tnd time again, that all personal or
selfish considerations must give way tn
the duty that all democrats owe to our
party und to our country."
Those who sat at the table with the
others already mentioned, and saw the
disappearance of what many political
sages thought the most embarrassing
situation confronting President Wilson's
administration were Vice President Mar
shall, Secretary Lone, Senators Kern and
O'Gorman, Representative Crisp, Secre
tary Tumulty. Assistant Secretaries Os
born and Malone of the State depart
ment; Thomas F. Logan and L. I
James.
.lust I.lkr Old Pais.
Those In charge of the affair said
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan ex
changed Jokes and had a good time. The
statements were given out through Mr.
Bennett.
So far as knokn it Is tho first time the
men have met since the Baltimore con
vention. Speaker Clark's friends have
always said Mr. Bryan prevented his
nomination and that It was true Mr.
Bryan's nctlvlty and Influence that the
convention, contrary to custom, refused
to give the speaker the necesary two-
Saturday's Special Sale
Suits to Order $20.00
We offer your choice of u nice line of gray and blue
serges, fancy worsteds or Scotch. Every suit carefully
tried on and guaranteed perfect in fit and style.
We sell for $2.00 hats that are easily worth $2.50.
MacCar thy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-306 So. 16th St. Six Steps South of Farnam.
Ready -
98 Cents
McCall Patterns at 10c and
15c are far
superior to ordinary kinds
thirds vote after It several times had
given to him a majority. Strong state
ments of a somewhat personal nature
were also Issued by Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Clark at the time.
Tho reconciliation Is looked upon In
political circles as the most significant
development ot the administration so
far.
Chicago Maternity
Homes Split Fees
with Physicians
CHICAGO, April 18. "Doctors' graft,"
a system of fee splitting based on the
barter In babies, was disclosed today to
the legislative committee which is in
vestigating charity institutions and ma
ternity homes which care for children.
It was testified that In many cases the
physician recommending a maternity
home to prospective patients receives as
much as one-third of the money) paid to
the Institution. Tho committee also was
give evidence tending to Bhow Chicago
as n clearing house for foundlings
throughout the middle west
Dr. F. W. Urlney, head of a sanitarium
and superintendent of a Sunday school,
startled the legislature with an asser
tion that the demand for "orphan ba
bies" was three times as great as the
supply.
"Wo can't furnish all the babies we
arc asked for," he said. "We have a
yearly contract for advertising In two
Chicago papers in which we offer babies
for adoption, but the real purpose of
these ad Investments Is to solicit the
patronage of expectant mothers."
The committee learned that Dr. Brlney
contracted with unmarried patients, so
that after giving birth to children they
were hired out as nurses. Their own
children, howover, wero reared on arti
ficial food.
"We make contracts with the girl moth
ers before their babies are born to this
effect," said the witness.
Dr. Charles S. Wood, head ot another
maternity Institution, submitted in ev
dence a contract which friendless moth
ers sign, by which they release all rights
to their children and declare they have
"abandoned them forever." Signatures
to this document are prerequisites to
treatment, he said.
3
WIDOW ACCUSED OF MURDER
Mrs. Dictz and Affinity rormallj
Charged with Crime.
BONDS FIXED AT TEN THOUSAND
Complaints Bar Tnllor Wm neatrn
to Drnth with Hammer Move
ments, of Conplo Are
Traced.
CHICAGO. April 18. Mrs. Augusta
Dletx, widow of George Dletr, a tailor
who was beaten to death with a ham
mer at his home In Aldlne avenue laet
Monday, and Gcorgo Nurnbcrg, owner
of a harness shop, today were formally
booked on charges of murder.
Tho complaints charge Mrs. Diet and
Nurnbcrg with murdering the woman's
husband by assaulting him with a ham
mer. It was planned to fix the ball ot
the prisoners.
Preliminary hearing probably will be
continued until after the coroner's in
quest, which Is to bo resumed on April
24.
Coroner Hoffman received today a letter
which he said was startllngly similar tn
spelling to the illiterate stenciled mlsslvo
which the murderer of Dletz left. The
writer said ho committed the crime and
expressed scorn for tho polloe. Tho noto
was scrawled on the letterhead of a hotel
In a city about 450 miles from Chicago
and telegrams were sent to the authori
ties there asking them to locate the
writer. The name of tho city and tho
exact contents of tho letter were not re
vealed. Both Released on Bond.
When Nurnbcrg and Mrs. Dletz applied
for release on ball this afternoon Judge
Goodnow Ignored the recommendations
of tho coroner's Jury and fixed the
amount at $10,000 for each. Instead of the
$5,000 expected. The bonds were signed
and tho accused persons left the court
room without the police escort which hns
accompanied them Blnce Monday evening.
'At the coroners Inquest yestcrdoy It
was testified that Nurnburg, a harness
maker, and Mrs. Dietz had engaged In a
llason for some months. Diets was
aware of this, as was the harness ma
ker's wife, who had had her husband
watched by detectives who, among other
things, had tapped telephone wires and
listened to alleged conversations between
Nurnburg and Mrs. Dletx. Two months
ago Mrs. Dletz consulted a lawyer about
obtaining a divorce, but was dissuaded.
Nurnbury and Mrs. Dletz, according to
testimony, spent part of tho day pre
ceding the murder at Highland park to
gether.
Movements of airs. Diets.
The testimony showed further that on
the night of the murder Mrs. Dletz did
not occupy her bed, as she is said to
have told the police; that she was fully
dressed when she gave the alarm to the
police nnd wore her wig and corsets,
which she had never been known to do
bofore so early in tho morning and that
when the officers arrived they found the
milk bottle outside the door, although
Mrs. Dletz is said to have told the police
that she found the body of her husband
after bringing tn tho bottle.
Detective Haas, who shadowed Nurn
burg at the request of Mrs. Nurnburg.
and who testified at the inquest, was
ready to repeat his evidence at the hear
ing scheduled for this afternoon. Accord
ing to his story one of his operatives out
In on a telephone conversation between
Nurnberg and Mrs, Dletz a few days be
fore the murder. Mrs. Dietz, he Bald,
asked Nurnburg If he had "that pack
age." "Yes," ho quoted Nurnburg as reply
ing, "don't talk anymore; everything Is
all right."
It Is tho contention of the police that
the "package" referred to was a ham
mer. A stonemason's hammer, swathed
in a handerchlef, was used to slay tho
tailor while he slept.
Onlr One "BIIOMO flTJININK."
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold In One Day. Cures Grip In
Two Days. 25c. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising is tho Road to
Business Success.
Waiting
Makes
You Nervous?
But you don't need to
wait while buying drugs if
you com to Beaton's. We
make it a point of prime im
portance always to give our
customers quick service.
25c Wilbert's Talcum Pow
der, all odors 1
25c Colgate's Talcum Pow
der, all odors 15
2 Bo Do Mar's Talcum Pow
der, all odors 15
25c Mennen's Talcum Pow
der, all odors lSd
50c Pozzonl's Powder 2Q
75c De Mar's Massage
Cream 39
50c Hind's Honey and Al
mond Cream 29
Gaby Desly'B Lo Secret pack
age $1.75
Qlves the skin a velvety
BmootbnesB. The talk of all
Paris, and has been on the
market less than a year.
40c and 50c Ladles' Hard
Rubber Dressing Combs,
at 25d
5c Williams' Shaving Soap,
2 for 5i
"Follow tho Beaton Path."
Beaton Drug Co.
Farnam and 15th Street.
)
X