8
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APEIL 14, 1914.
Society
By MELLIFIOIA. Monday, April 13, 1914.
HE date book of many prominent Omaha socloty women reads:
T "Sunday, reception to meet Flonzaloy quartet; Monday afternoon.
Flonzaloy conoert; Monday evening-, Besslo Abott in 'Robin Hood'i
Tuesday evening, Mary Garden In 'Thaia. " And, they say,
Omaha is not a musical city.
The reception given by the Clot club Sunday afternoon from 4 to B
o'clock at the Hotel Loyal In honor of the Flonzaley quartet was decidedly
attractlvo and interesting. Tho tea room was bright with spring flowers,
white lilacs and pink roses being used In profusion. The Omaha guests
enjoyed chatting with the great musicians and came away inspired to do
greator things themselves.
Monday evening the largest theater party to hear Miss Abott lu
"Robin Hood" will bo given by Miss Katherino Thummoll and Miss Mary
Burkloy for Miss Bortha Dlckoy and Mr. Harold Bromflold-Brown'and tho
members of their wedding party, including MIbb Holon Scoblo, Miss Daphne
Peters, Miss Thummell, Miss Burkley, Mr. George Thummell, Mr. Ben Gal
lagher, Mr. John Caldwell and Mr. Sanford Glfford. After tho theater
they will havo supper at the Omaha club.
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith will havo
box parties this evening to hear "Robin Hood."
Nearly a scoro of box parties will be given Tuesday evening to hear
Mary Gardon In "Thais," many being preceded by dinner parties and oth
ers followed by supper parties.
Tuesday an interesting program has been arranged for the last meet
ing of the Tuesday Morning Musical club at the home of Mrs. F. A. Nash.
Rarely, If ever, have so many musical affairs been crowded Into two
days. '
Auction Bridge.
Mrs, Arthur E. Itoijera entertained at
auction-bridge Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. William ' Unrlcker. who will leave
poon for Florida to make her home. The
decorations were, pink tree roses. Those
present were:
Mesdames
Harry fiteel,
A. C. Stokes,
Montgomery Harris,
William K. Wood,
Judson Chapman,
Charles Bothwcll,
Jack Sharpe.
W. nishtor Wood,
Paul Wernher,
Lynn Kempner,
Franklin Shotwell,
Paul Burleigh,
Simeon Jones,
C. 11. Marline.
Samuel Tees. Jr. ;
1. C. Davison,
Hoy Bloom.
A. If. Fetters.
Charles Olson,
M Is sea-
Mildred Funkhouser,
Mesdames
William Unxlcker,
N, F. Harriman,
F. J. Vette,
J. B. Potts.
John McDonald,
Kdward Boyer,
Robert Manley,
Harvey Mllllken,
Frank Engler,
C. M. Richards,
II. A. McDermott,
William Simpson,
Rryant Rogers,
George Leler.
A. V. Shotwell,
B. A. Rose,
Hal Itoberts,
Tester Drlthau.
Roland Patterson,
Howard Cronk,
Misses
Stella Rrselln.
Marlon Funkhoutcr. Mabel Allison.
Jessie Nason, Gertrude Wetherlll.
Martha Dale, Olive Seymour,
Birthday Surprise.
On the occasion of his birthday Satur
day evening, Mr. T. J. LaVelle was given
a very pleasant .surprise at his homo,
1121 Laird street. Unannounced and un
expectedly twenty friends dropped In on
NMr and Mrs. LaVcllc, bringing a supply
of refreshments and numerous appropri
ate) birthday presents. The evening was
spent at cards, Interspersed with music,
both Vocal and Instrumental.
Slavin-Leach Engagement.
Mrs. Catharine Leach announced at
her home in Hebron. Neb., the engage
ment of her daughter, Qencvlevo True,
to Ueorgo F. Slavln of the city, tho wed
ding to take placo the middle of June.
For Miss Dickey.
Mrs. Ralph Petera was hostess for an
Informal luncheon today at her home In
honor of Miss Bortha Dickey, a bride of
the week.
Miss Daphne Peters was hostess at an
Informal supper Sunday evening for Miss
Bertha Dickey And Mr. Harold Brom-field-Brown,
the guests, included the mem
bers of the wedding party and Mrs.
Dickey, Miss Gladys Petesr and Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Peters.
For the Future.
The Patrician club will give a dancing
party, Thursday evening, April 16, at the
Metropolitan hall.
Matinee Luncheon.
The members of the J. F. V. club gave
I "Dutch treat" luncheon at the Hotel
Loyal today, followed by a matlneo party
at the Orpheum. There were sixteen
members In the party. Tho decorations
were In yellow and black, the club color.
Caley-Hoffman Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Lena Hoffman
and Mr. Victor I. Caley to&k place Friday
evening at 7 o'clock at tho parsonage of
tho officiating clergyman, Rev. William
Boyers of the Walnut Hill Msthodlst
church.
Mr. and Mrs. W, 0. Williams were the
attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. CaJoy will be at home
after May 1 at 1712 North Thtrty-third
street.
ENGAGEMENT OF COLLEGE GIRL
. IS ANNOUNCED.
KEEPS COW IN THE KITCHEN
i por.tpone1
1 report.
until the city engineer tan
Junk Dealers Hereafter to Have a! JUDGE GIVES PIERCE
Double Check.
MAKING THE CROSSINGS SAFE
Ordinance Crcatliiir l'lntinlnu f'otti
tnlssloit I AKfiln l.nlil Oter !'
the CI I j Unilx Cnnnlilcr
DuuRlnn Oprnlne.
MISS HARRIET BLAKE.
The engagement Is announced or Miss
Harriet Blake, a senior at Wellcslny Col
If He, to Mr. George Edward Akerson of
Minneapolis.
Mr. Akerson Is a graduato of Harvard,
1912, and Is now ono of the assistant edi
tors of the Minneapolis Tribune.
Miss Blake will be In Omaha next win
ter with her mother, who Is spending this
winter In California. Miss Blake gradu-
ted from tho Omaha High School and
has many friends' here.
The wedding will take place next
spring.
PAINFUL
LROPTION
ARM
Do
Could Not Stand Any Clothing on
Arm. Itching Intense. Scratching
Made Spots Larger. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
Box 85, Fulton, III. "My trouble began
with Jujt a little red spot on my arm and
tbey gradually Increased until they had
formed a ring about three Inches In diameter.
Then tbey spread to. different parts of my
arm and hands. I could not stand any
clothing whatever on the inn. It seemed to
Irritate It so. The Itching was so Intense
that I scratched and made the spots larger
and more sore. I could not stand to put
my hands In water very much. It gradually
grew worse. It was very painful and the
Itching was terrible. It also dla figured the
art for the time being.
"Then I began using different remedies
without getting any relief. Seeing tbe ad.
vcrtfsement of Cuticura Soap anl Ointment
In tho paper I thought I would try them.
After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
two weeks I noticed a slight Improvement.
I used one box of Cuticura Ointment and
thrrc cakea of Cuticura Soap and In three
months I was completely cured." (Signed)
Mrs, M. Hansen, Sept. 10, 1013.
Not only aro Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuablo In tbe treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but tbey aro also most effective In
tbe treatment of pimples, blackheads, red,
rough skins. Itching, scaly scalps, dandruff,
dry, thin and failing hair, chapped bands
and shapeless nail. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment sold by druggists and dealers
throughout tbe world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p.BkIn Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston."
WMeo who shave and shampoo with Cu
Ucura Soap will find It br for !tn ami sr'if.
FiJofif op Is extremely beneficial
ILietlieC In cea of Diabeteg.
Flntir Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
t iwvu Kidney and Liver trou
jles gnd diseases requiring a special
diet. Twelve-pound sack, post paid,
11,7?. Special discount to dealers.
Tho Gluten Co., Ited Cloud, Neb.,
ltox 107.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. John McCaguo Jr., Is going to
Ohlrntrn this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley have
gone to Colfax Springs.
Mr, Ouy Furay has returned from n
week's stay In Louisiana.
Mr. Patrick Hwlft leaves this evening
for an extended stay In Huttc, Mont,
Mra. Oerrlt Kort Is expected home next
week after spending aomo tlmo'on the
Phcldo coast.
Mr. Fred Caldwell and Mr, Brlnkley
Evans of Lincoln spent tho week-end
with Omaha friends.
Mr. and Mr. C. N. Diet will sail
May 6 for Europe, where they will Join
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gould Dletz In Paris,
Mrs. M, C. Totcrs and daughters, ,Q1adys
and Daphne, returned home Bunday morn
Ing from a fortnight's stay In Gulf sport,
New Orleans and In Chicago.
Mrs. Floyd J. Kunce, who Is tem
porarily located at Teknmah, Neb., spent
Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. U Altstadt, of South Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mageo and fam.
Ily, who were -expected home for Easter
after spending the winter In the south,
nro now in New York and will not re
turn until next Friday.
Mr. O. W. Wattles will return th'a
evening from his winter home In Holly
wood, Cal., and will spend a few days
here. Mra. Wattles and chi.. . plan to
remain In California until the middle of
May.
Dr. and Mrs. John K. Bummers are In
New York city, at the Hotel Aator, going
there to.ailend the convention of the In
ternational Burgeons' society and tho
American Association of Surgeons, which
Iiavo their meetings at the Hotel Astor
thla week.
Personal Mention.
A son tv .is born Sunday to Mr, and
Mrs. Raymond Rowsec.
.Miss C. J. Vlerllng of Chicago re
turned with her brother, Mr, A. J. Vler-
llng. thla morning, and will spend part
of the week In Omaha with her niece,
Mrs. If. R. Btxby. 3ho will then Icavo
for Sioux City to visit another niece, Mra.
Lester Hclnshelmer.
Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton of Lincoln.
foimerly or Omaha, has returned from a
six weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs.
Howard Edwards of Toughkeepsle, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mra.
Thomns Brown, who Is attending school
at Folkstone, Kent, England, Is spending
hej& vacation on the continent, having
Vltlted principally the cltlea In Belgium.
Before returning to school, Miss Brown
will go up the Thames and visit at the
University of Oxford.
. f.,
Ak-Sar-Ben Pins and
Season Tickets Are
Being Distributed
Tho first 600 Ak-Har-Bcn pins for Mil.
togcthor with the season tickets, are now
being distributed to tho members al
ready puld up. Th pin thin yeur Is a de
sign of tho fuco of a Nebraska cornfed
boy laughing' In tho exuberance of his Joy
In boosting for Nebraska.
Ak-Sar-Ben Is to have a booth at the
Low Cost of Living show. A fair damsel
Is to have charge of the booth. Her duties
will be to make herself pleasant to all the
visitors and to grab some names of
former Omaha people who visit the show.
She will record theso to be added to the
nlrcady large list of former residents who
are to be circularized to net them In for
tho Home-Coming week during Ak-Sar-Bcn
festivities.
Tho young woman will also take applica
tion for membership, If any candidates
should bo found running loose who havo
not already fallen victims to the snares
of tho hustling teams of the membership
committee.
Clus Renz, Samson's artisan nt the Don,
Is about ready to start his Initiation team
In their course of training. He has begun
to select them on his own note pad, al
though he has! not announced any names.
West nnd Pnffenrath, tho two critics,
who havo been cnlllng loudly for mora
severe punishment for tho candidates In
tho Initiation, are at Inst satisfied. Qus
Renz has made his machinery savere
enough. Thoy havo approved tho whole
system of Medieval engines of torture,
and Ous Is happy.
Councilman Thomns McGovern, speak-
lng of tho Junk yard of S. Illckcs. 1405
worth Eighteenth street, said he bad In
vestigated the- place nnd found that
Rlckes kept the cow In the kitchen.
Rlckes has asked for a j.crmlt.
Before permits are Ismitd to Junk deal-
ersc the dealers must secure the approval
of the building Inspection depaitinent of
tho city and tho police commissioner.
City commission, discussing the situa
tion nt a meeting of the committee of
the whole, decided that tho regulation of
tho Junk business demanded a double
check.
Several Junk dealers. It Is understood,
will 1m refused permits this year because
their places either havo become a. nui
sance or are in residential neighborhoods.
Street Commissioner J. J. Ryder Is com
pelling tho railroads to make safe several
dangerous crossings in tho city which
have been complained of by citizens.
IMniinliiHT UrillnnniT l.ultl Over.
An ordinanco creating a city planning
commission whs ngnln laid over bv the
city commission nt the request of the
heads of civic organizations Interested In
the ordinance. It will como up for a
hearing again at the meeting of the coun
cil In committee of the whole In fwo
weeks.
Tho opcnlnAof Douglas fctrcet from
Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-fifth
avenue was discussed by tho city com
mission In committee of the whole, anu
the plan of assessment to pay for dam
ages (Incident to the opening was referred
to the city engineer, who will fix benefits
as well ob damages which may accrue,
Several citizens were present to irge
the openlg or protest, but none of them
wcro heard, tho open discussion being
NICKEL FOR BRIDGE TOLL
)'A Pierce, arrested on a - charge of
vagrancy, pleaded In police court that he
had been given no opportunity either to
.secure work or leave town. ,,Olvo me a
chance to get ever the brldgo and I'll
mako It .In five minutes," entreated
IMcrcc.
"HaVe you got the price to get across?"
asked Britt.
Potter is Chosen
New Secretary at
the Country Club
By action of the directors, tha Country
club has a new secretary In the person of
"Cub" Totter. The directors also voted
to continue the locker system.
"It's going to be a locker system, how
ever, with a horso-hlgh and airtight fence
around la no slits even to peek through."
Is the edict. "Any ono who wants to drink
"No, but I know where I can get a j wni have to have a locker of his own, and
nickel," replied Edward
"Hera's a nickel; now you skedaddle,
advised the magistrate. He did.
TRIES TO MAKE GET-AWAY
FROM THE POLICE COURT
Maymo Harris, arrested at Thirteenth
and Davenport streets by Officer Peter
son, tried to make her getaway from
police court Monday morning. Peterson,
however, was In time to head her off In
tho hallway, where Mayme put up a beau
tiful exposition of the manly art of self
defense. She was finally led before Jurig
Brltt, whore she received a sixty days'
sentence In the county Jail.
supply it with his own uottiea gooas.
We nro not going to take nny chances
with the sleuths."
PATROL MAKES THREE
TRIPS TO SAME CORNER
Three times the patrol made a trip to
Seventeenth and Capitol Avenue Monday
morning, and three times carried away
from tho corner well-dressed gentle
men, unmistakably under the Influence
of some drug. Thomas Cone, actor, of
New York; Harry Van DerBeck. artist,
of Brooklyn, and Harry Crawford, a
tailor, giving his addrets as 207 Karbach
Block, were the three offenders.
Artistic Silhouettes, Free,
of the BabiesChildren
The little folks, when accompanied by their parents,
can havo a silhouette portrait made free by Mr. A. H.
Harrison, the man with the Magic Scissors, on the
Second floor, all this woeU. The artistic value ot these
portraits Is such they are to be treasured for years.
They cannot be bought for money, yet are to be had
without cost at Drandels.
10 A. M. to 12 M. 1 T. M. to 5 P. M.
BRANDEIS STORES
SBBBBBSV
SBBBBBBBBBBBBsflr'
Children's Disease prevalent.
Whooping cough Is about everywhere
Measles nnd scarlet fever almost as bad,
Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for raw, inflamed throats nnd coughing.
Mrs. I. C. Hostler, Grand Island, Neb.,
saya! "My threo children had severe at
tacks of whooping cough, and a. very few
dosea ot Foley's Honoy and Tar gave
them great relief." Contains no opiates.
Do not accept a substitute. For sale by
all dealers' cverywhere.'-Advertlsement.
Fashion Hint
OWNER OF FIRE DAMAGED
RESTAURANT BEING HELD
Incendiarism U believed to be the cause
of a tire which worked about S40i) dam
ages In the "Alice" restaurant at 2719
Leavenwoith stroet early this morning.
Bert Ktberts, who operates a barber shop
next door, was In the neighborhood and
smelted smoke, and at the same time saw
L. K. Anderson, the owner ot the res
taurant running down the street- He
topped him and held him while another
man called the police and the fire depart
ment. Klberts saya Anderson told him
that he "touched off" the restaurant, but
this Anderson donled at the police sta
tion. Firemen say there was evidence
that the fire had been purposely started,
even though Its origin was In the kitchen.
The restaurant Is not an all-night pine.
WRECKING OF THE BANK
BUILDING IS COMPLETED
The old United States National bank
building la now only a memory. On the
enat at Sixteenth and Farnam streets
where a splendid stone building stood up
to a few brief weeks ago today stands
not so much aa a pillar nor a single
column of bricks Intact. A force of fifty
workmen Is cleaning up the rubbish, In
cluding bricks, crushed plaster and a
few steel supports and beams. Only a
few weeks ago the wrecking company
tbt to work taking the building down to
j make ready for the erection of the new
jand larger four-story building the bank
;ia preparing to build there.
Oriental lluxi.
Orchard & Wilnelm ar offering thla
week several special lots ot Belouch ti
tans, Mosuls, Genjas, Kaz&cks, Shlrvanaa
for ill. I13.S0. 115, 119 to, 121 and IS.
SBBb
f79s1sBBBBBBBBSBL?V
fsissssU'lsssssssKfV
BY I.A nACOXTUUSE.
A particularly good looking wrap, or
iginal combination ot coat and cape,
easily slipped on over the afternoon
dress Is reproduced here.
The model Is developed In pearl-gray
cloth with lining ot cerise satin.
A aquare collar, trimmed on each shoul-
der by tiny steel buttons, In' finished In
froant by two wide straight revrra.
A huge steel button fastens the wray
w hi th slopes from about four Inches
above the knee In front to a little below
the knee In the back.
The sleeve is given by this fullness of
the wrap, falling straight at the back,
rounded on each side to show a cerise
lining.
A high cuff. "V" shaped, given by the
same lining Is held up by two steel but'
tons. Manlsh side pockets trims the
front
Headquarters
Melorose
Toilet
Prepara-
tions.
Head
quarters for
Kayser
Silk
Gloves.
News From the Purchase of the Siegel Stocks
jfrwo carloads of merchandise from the 14th Street Store in New
York arrived Friday containing hundreds of thousands of yards of
white goods, wash goods, linens and sheetings, only a part of our im
mense purchases. Inspection shows these goods to be even Letter than
we had anticipated, and when thou are ready, we will announce one of the most wonder
ful sales in our history. WAIT! WA TOR THE DA1L Y PAPERS !
Gigantic Sale of Wash Goods
Continues Tuesday With Bargains of the Rarest Kind
Thousands of bolts of fresh, new wash goods in patterns of rare beauty and
varieties without number await your selection.
Crowds of eager women, quick to appreciate the wonderful bargains wc offer,
camo from early this morning till late this afternoon. They thronged the aisles about
the bargain counters, all declaring that auclt varieties, such qualities and such prices in
wash goods wcro never before seen in Omaha. Here are a few of tho bargains:
Silk stripe novelties and poplins
In the popular new (shades. Actual
3BC qualities, yard
c
Fancy dotted patterns in silk
mixed wash fabrics. All perfect,
fresh new goods. Worth up to
506, at, yard
Part silk crepes and fancy print
ed crepes, In stripes, dots and
fancy patterns. Regular 25c qual
Regular 10c Percale and Gingham, 5c Regular 12Vzc Batiste, Special, 7xAc
Remnants bloached inuslln, yd.,'3sc nee-uiar iUc creDea . 2Bc Printed voiles and crepes, yd. 15c
Standard shirting prints, yard. 3Mc jn dainty jSuy? rioFa" f"ft 35c floral ratine. 27 In. wide, at 10c
Genuine serpentine. crepes, yard, HHc apray and figured, de- skw imported ratine, $1 quality, yard, 50c
Reg. 19c slllc stripe voiles, yd. 7Uc cs, ki- sheets worth to 86c each, special, 45c
36c white silk stripe crepes, yd., 15c ynrd V Pillow cases, worth to 25c, each, 10c
Fashionable Spring Apparel
At Very Moderate Prices in Basement
$785
Women's; and misses' suits
In a wide variety of styles
and shades for spring and
summer wear. Included are
the Jaunty semi-Eton ef
fects, with tunic or peg top
skirts, in plain and trim
med eff acta All ms.
Worth up to J 12.50. Tues
day special at S7.85.
Women's and misses'
.1rHua in silk poplins, taf
fetas, messallneit and wool
crepes, In dainty lace or
ruffle trimmed effects.
Have smart tunic skirts.
All the new shades tor
spring wear. Worth up to
,o.
$4.85
House Dresses
Women's and misses'
1 12.50. Special at 97,
coats In fine serges.
sllk nnd fancv worsted materlalfe In checks
and stripes. Short or long styles. Light und
dark shades. Worth up to $8,98. Bpeclalat,. T
Wash Waists
Women's fine percale
house dresses In fins
checks. Rtrlpes and plain
colors. Plain or trim
iiiej atyioi. Ml aUi-n.
Worth up to $1.50. Spe-
atM.T.ur.a-.... 67c
Aprons
Klne percale bungalow
aprons, made extra full
with dust caps to match
in polka dots and
stripes, light or dark
shades. Worth SOc. Spe
cial Tuesday 30
, Fine white or colored
lawn, rep and llnn
waists. In plain tailored
or fancy lace and em
broidery trimmed ef
fects. All nlses. Worth
up to 1. Tuesdsy an.
special at GUI
SUBff I II
50c Pie Plates, 10c
600 earthenware pie plates.
Fireproof. Brown outside. White
Inside. Regular 50c pieces. Spe
cial, each, 10c.
Haviland Dinner Sets
41-pieco handsomely decorated
Haviland dinner sets. Special
at 915.
WEST ASOAOB.
Art Goods Specials
Peri Lustre and Coats' mercerized
crochet cottons, equal In lustre and
finish to D. M. C, Spool. lQo.
Stamped corset covers, all mads,
finished with buttons. Neat design
for embroidery. Special at 19c.
Stamped pillow cases on extra
quality tubing. 42 and 45 Inches.
SOc value, pair. 3So.
Children's stamped dresses. In blue
and pink. Neat design Sifts S yearn.
26c values, lOo.
Easy Running Vacuum
$11.50 Values, at $9,85
WEST ARCADE
This machine does the work
clemier and with less work to
tho operator. Tho rapid action
of tho dasher, driving the hot
water nnd suds through tho
soiled clothes forces out the
dirt. By the vacuum principle
the dirt is all forced out in
stead of rubbing, thereby sav-
ing the clothes from wear and
tear.
Regular price
$11.50 Special
Tuesday at
SHORT
STROKE
rom wear a
m
Blackheads Banished
and Skin Cleared
MME. ISB'BELL'S Flesh Worm
Eradlcator cleanses the pores
cf blackheads, pimples and othor
blemishes. It has a bleaching nnd
healing effect, and makos the skin
smooth, fine and fair. Price, $1.00.
Other True Aids to Beauty
Mint. !' btll'a TurkUta Uith Olt, tOc tsd 11.00.
Mm. Iie'tMir HiquliU. re 1'owder, Mc
Mm. iM'tell'fc Natural Uluih Rouge. VK.
Mm. lte'btll't Hoit Muih Stick houi.. "It
Mme. lta'bcli'i Lll.e Hand Whlunir, Uc
Mm. iM'boll't SVIn Food and Wrlnkla Futa.
to and I1.C0.
Mme. Iao-belt'a V. t. Depilatory Towfl., .0
Sold by Oood Stores Everywhere .
DEPAJtTMEHT STOBE5.
The Brandols atorsa.
Burg-ois-Hash Co.
Hayden Bros.
Thomas Xilpatrick Oo,
Thompson, lisldsn fc Co.
CENTUAX, UUUO 8TOHSB.
Beaton Vrxxz Co.,
16th anu r'arnani Sts.
Ball Drug1 Oo.,
Ulo Farnam fit,
E. W. Bsztan,
12th anu Lodga Sts.
Balnea Brut; Co.,
16th and Douglas Sts.
XIsmvi.'S x-navuiaoy.
13th und Douglas Sts.
Myers-Dillon,
loth uuu Farnam Sts.
Tha Owl Bmtr Oo.,
16th and Harney Sts.
Fsxton Hotel Vharmaoy,
14th and Harney bts.
Pop 'Brag Co.,
13th and Km r nam Sts.
Sherman tt SXeConnell Drag Co
16th and Dodge ste.
Sherman Is MoOonnell Drusr Co,
207 North 16th HL
Unltt-Boeaksl Brnr Co..
1 T tli and Farnam tits.
WEST BIDE DKUO BTOBSS.
Harvard Pharmacy,
2tu ana .r'uruara Sts.
B, t. Mag,
iiih and Farnam Sts.
O. E. Ziathrop,
40th ana Farnam Sts.
BOUTK SIDE BBUO BTOBSS.
Emu oarmas,
13th anu William Sts,
Ehlcr's Pharmacy,
2Q2 Leavenworth St
Goldman's ynarmacy,
Mth and Leavenworth Sts.
J, B, Orssn,
Park Ave., and Pacific
Oreenongh tt Co
' 10th and Pacific Sts.
Oresuougu u uo
Tcnin and Hickory Sto.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy,
Park Ave. and Wooiworth.
A. L. Huff,
Park Ave. and Leavenworth.
SOUTH OMAHA OBUO STOKES,
D. D. Ulark.
Melchtr Drntf Co.
-O. p. Tobln.
HOBTK BIDE SBUO STOKES.
Adams-Half nt Drue Co
Mth und .Lake Sts.
Adams-Halgnt Draff Oo
24th and Fort tits.
Oa&lelson Bros
17th ana Cuming St.
Wm. O. Harden,
24th and Btnney Sts.
Patrick Pharmacy,
24th and tie ward Sta.
Saratoga Ttrag Co.,
24th and Ames Ave.
Sehaaffer Drag Oo
Itlth aim uhtcago Sts.
3, H. Schmidt,
24th and Cuming Sts.
Seller Brag Co.,
216 North 25th St.
coraoxx, SX.VTXS dbtto otobsb.
Olark Brnr Oo.,
Broadway and Main.
Qso. S. Davis,
200 West Broadway.
Prick Brng Oo
. Broadway and Sixth.
Dell Q. SZorgnn,
142 West Broadway.
Wesnsr fc Cowlts,
Willow Ave. and Main.
White Pbarmaoy,
Seventh and Broadway.
Made by Mme. Ise'bell
353 Ho. Ulohlgan Ave., Chicago, HI.
If rour dealar's name la not In the above Hit
he can (tt Mme. Ite'b.ll'a Tetlet Preparations
(or rou trom hie wholesale drusglat.
HI
m
Ayer's Pills
Gently Laxative. Sugir-coaied.
Dose, one pill, only one.
Sold for 60 year.
Ask Your Doctor. feSJlTIu
LOOK!
Yon will mlaa a choice list of
home-like, Inviting places If
you fall to read the Room and
Board Want Ada today.
CHILDREN
TEETHING
MRS. WINS LOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
FOR THREE GENERATIONS
