14
1 SUMMER MISSION
SCHOOUHIS YEAR
Woman's Missionary Federation of
Churches to Substitute Winter
Session Instead.
IMBS. HAIL COMMITTEE HEAD
In place of the Summer School of
Missions the Woman's Missionary
federation of the churches of Omaha
has decided to itistitue a Winter
School of M
Mr or February. Mrs. C. E. Hall of
ine first Methodist Episcopal church
nd a member nf thr Omaha vv
an's club, as well as a former presi
dent oi me ues Aiomrs Woman s
:iut, will act as chairman of this
ommittee, Mrs. Walter N. Malsev.
ounder of the
Missions, who has been one of the
executive officers durini? thr nasi f,mr
years, will again act as general sec-
eiary.
One hundred
'sell denomination have heretofore
acted on this rnmmillM The Minis
terial federation will also co-operale
witn tins committee and furnish the
"pecial talent for the evening lectures.
This Winter School of Missions is
not a separate organization, as has
been supposed, but is one of the de
partments of the Women's Mission
ary federation, Each individual mem
ber of every Woman's Missionary
society aiiiiiaieu wim me feneration
is distinctly a memhrr n( iIip f,vl,r-j.
tion and bears the same responsibility
to the welfare of the organization as
do the officers. A representative from
each of the nine denominations is
chosen as a member of the executive
board, which plans the work of the
federation.
Other Departments Planned.
Aside from the u,iiit,r t, lw...l
other departments are being planned
by the federation. Recognizing the
needs of the city a social service de
partment nas been organized, Mrs.
William Von Weg. jr of the Kountze
Memorial church, is chairman of the
welfare committee.
Mrs. F. J. Birss, president of the
federation, is now in the east repre
senting the Omaha Woman's club at
the biennial convention. She will
visit several of the-larger cities and
investigate the work of the various
missionary federations. Mrs. E. G.
McGilton, the fist vice president, is
in the meantime fillinu th nla- l.r
and arranging an active campaign for
itinas tor carrying on tne year s work.
The centers already selected for daily
vacation bible schools are the Cal
vary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and
Hamilton streets, by the Baptists,
and the South t Omaha Bohemian
church, by the Presbyterians. A third
center to be decided upon later will
be supported by the united efforts
of the other churches.
Officers for New Year.
The officers for the coming year
are: President, Mrs. F. I. Birss, First
Methodist Episcopal; advisory to the
president, Mrs. W. K. Harford,
rnited Brethren; first vice president,
Mrs. E. G. McGilton, First Congre
gational; second vice president, Mrs,
I". W. Foster, Baptist; third vice pres
ident, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Christian; sec
retary, Mrs. Florence Stewart, Pres
byterian; treasurer, Mrs. S. E, Wood,
Lutheran: secretary, Mrs. K. P
Quivey, Congregational; temperance,
secretary, Mrs. W. T. Graham, United
Presbyterian.
The denominational representatives
are: Mrs. J. F. Voting, Presbyterian;
Mrs. Watson B. Smith, Baptist : Mrs.
Walter Springer, Lutheran; Mrs. J,
W, Ellwood, Congregational; Mr C.
E. Hall. Methodist; Mrs. Allwine,
Presbyterian; Mrs. C. H. Hinkhouse,
United Brethren; Mrs. C. E. Shrigley.
Christian; Mrs. A. H. Porter, United
Reformed in America.
Matilda Pinnow
Makes Record at the
Edward Rosewater
Matilda Pinnow, eighth B Rraduate
at the Edward Rosewater school, has
attained perfect attendance record
for the last four school year. The
records show she was neither absent
nor tardy during that period. Miss
Pinnow also received "A" marks in
her studies, her general record being
extraordinary. She is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinnow, J4oJ
South Fifteenth street.
The following pupils of this school
have not been absent nor tardy for
three rnniecutive years: Mane Po-
Jlivka, Flsie Sriuik, Fnnly Srinik, Ed
ward Peterson and William Fugle.
l.Hy l.aiina, v lyir Uiban, larl
V'arbal and Flsie Toft received per
fect attendance record fur the last
two years.
The following were not ii.-iii nor
tri itiirmg the present i
Jl h Htm.
l'Mlat-4 I'.Mk. h
.1 -is'ua l'afa
Urie b.
Kmm aa Humarr,
t'tya t rNin.
I'ha'i.e VWula
Karl T.,fi,
Holme I '.ii.i
I ilk I ma
I'.'
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S-II.I4
Ki. II ,,,,, , ,
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f I ut I ltrwvit,
l HH XI r
I nnn
H-1'.S M..H-,
I Nf ft Ut.fe,
i h'it--!:
U ,.,.,
M ' ' "
i- i h v I
MISS DORMAN. ANTI-SUFF
SPEAKS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
N!n Mafji-ne J',Mi4n t- f In.
), nn i i:-e inn i.-.fj'ktu
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New Books
Miscellaneous.
TUB TOBACCO HABIT. By Max M
Levy. Nr. York Cliy. HI Islington
mu(, Albro sorletjr. $1.24.
This book is written convincingly
in a style that carries a punch. To
the man. who believes he cannot be
cured of his cravings save by tortur
ing self-sacrifice through willpower,
or by drugs and tedious treatment, it
will be a welcome revelation. The
candor, common sense and cheeri
ness of this book, together with its
frequent flashes of quaint humor will
occasion it to become widely known
and talked about.
TUB HBALINO POWER OF HUfJOBlSTION.
My I'hnrlrn Rnynnlrtu Hrown. New Vork.
Thumua V. Crowpll company. 11.26.
It would be hard to find a more
helpful or inspiriting piece of writing
than this short treatise. It is simply
packed with direct hints and sugges
tions for the strengthening of one's
mental processes, and the author
writes assan expert in the field.
niWOt'fJHKS ON TUB FOHKK MfE By
l.ulgl fornaru. Naw Vurk. Thomas T.
Crowell (-onipariy. 2& i.rnl.
The manner of writing of this book
is no less interesting than its matter,
Many famous men since his day have
paid their tribute to Luigi Cornaro
and his message is very vital in this
day of hurried living and dying.
nKACiriNU TUB CIIII.DFlK.N Hy llanry
'. Kraba. N'aw Vork. A S. Harnaa eom
ptny.y Me.
In a series of twenty chapters Mr.
Krebs points out for the use of
teachers and parents some of the
ways of reaching children. 'o
teacher, however inexperienced, and
no mother or father, after reading
this interesting book carefully, will
regard the child and the ways of
training him in quite the same way
as before.
TUB C.AHK KOR TUB FILIPINOS). By
Maximo M. Kalaw. Naw fork. Tha Can
luiy company, 11.60.
The case of the Philippines from
the Filipino point of view. A history
of the American sovereignty since the
Spanish war and an eloquent plea for
the mdependence of the islands.
LEOENna OF OLD HONOLULU. By W.
(, Wealarvall, Published hy Oao. H.
Kllfa rompariy. tioaion, and Conatanl A
Co , Ltd., London. 11.60.
These legends have been collected
and translated from the Hawaiian by
William Drake Westervelt of Hono
lulu and depict the typical native life
of Hawaii, relating closely to Poly
nesia as well. The volume is pro
fusely illustrated with sepia half
tones taken from actual photograp'is.
The legends tell us of the struggles,
the triumphs and the wanderings of
the people, of their thoughts, their
aspirations; in shori, they give us a
twilight history of the race. In
bringing together this collection of
Hawaiian legends the author has
done a favor to those residents of
Hawaii and those visitors to its
shores who may take an interest in
its original inhabitants. The folk
lore lovers the whole world over will
enjoy comparing these tales with
those of other lands.
PBKHFNT OAT CHINA. By Oardnar L.
Harding New Vork. Tha Canlury com
pany. 1 00.
A new book about awakened China
by a trained traveler, student and
writer. It reveals a nation far dif
ferent from the popular conception
of it in America nation of great
coal mining interests, of suffragettes,
of vast oil developments, of women
who are ashamed of little feet, of
huge cotton mills, of up-to-date sol
diers in khaki, etc.
OI B MOTHKRM, Compiled hy Mary Allxtt
Ayar. iloalnn. l.oilirop, I.aa A Hliapard
company. 11.00.
Miss Ayer's wide knowledge and
rare good taste in selection have never
been more happily exercised than in
the present dainty volume, in which
are gathered a wealth of 4he best
things in prose and verse bearing
tribute to mothers-those who de
votedly rear the men and women of
the future and acquire endearing
graces in so doing. Everyone has a
mother or the loving memory of one,
therefore, this is a tasteful gift for
any friend, and sure to be appreciated.
IMPKRII.KIi AMKHICA. By John fallan
ii l.auahlin, A. M . 1,1, 0. Chlraio.
B'llly A Million l M
A candid and authoritative view of
our past history diplomatic, military,
colonial, financial with a logical ami
unsparing interpretation of the future
which that past is preparing for us.
Vital problem are discussed in the
light of little known facts. The au
thor writes from behind the scenes
with full knowledge of what is happen
ing on both stdt-s of the curtain. His
conclusions are at linn' startling, but
his logic is tmcontrm ertiblc, book
of present important c ami permanent
value, containing mm Ii thai every
nieruan should know.
ol II VII IT AMY M.iTt'KY lt l.mard
W.,1 M,!"i tai.l I'nM'.l Mtalaa Arm
i Iii-.i-i Uni t HrtOt.H II t
In tins book tifnctat Wood point
mil the Costly tlcffit of t'Ur pat mil
itjry uilic - iiitlly in innney, ttme,
turn and result the pruN threatened
I by It (iilttliliiatioti, and ptrrll a
I : in al pi.iii ti nirtt ftir orriit auJ
(uUiit iret!
t tt v Ii' -i n
t il im l a ' i . I . fv I- t '
l-iln,. ... I . - A -h -1. t , I
lilHM tl' tl, KlUl t'i (hit tltt
ifti .ti patt in it. iiun.Si i (ii
ltif. is (u..iiiiiiri. in t' puliai iinn l.
a t i.t a.ntittilK I'Uln'f i K' J'tn'i
i .' I !il(f i, i a M t n l!f
' . h It 4t v ' 'I I" I1 N ! ft Stlf
f -!.(! tt'tftrat- It i'.rti-f
in , i I ' I 1' f ' t r
' f ,i t: 1 ,1 f I II K I i i I i t i
i, , I. , I, V o
V i -f' I ! Of I .! It '
I'll' an1').! t v!.iitf t ' i'ii l'i a
( I ',:' 4 ! ' !'" . I
I t, . t f 1 " 4 g.'tt "
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4- lit l" fit I'll
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1 It "! t h'Hl 41. I
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' l4tU'M i'l s ! lSi' '
t .;, i a a tly I" li'i''( '
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1 1', '14,1.4! ii !i in -..4,. it l.i ,; a'i t
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!..'!. i.S- ,! I.i t -r 1 1 .t I ?f
,lt-v.tl.l i-"l . rt'.i..n it ft I'l
, . -!..( ill fill,'. ..lit t tf I''' t'l''
THE BEE:
and scope of the theory as given by
its advocates and the illogical and im
practicable nature of their avowed
purposes are clearly pointed out.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SCCl'KH" Py
Chrlallan l. Laraon. Nf York. Thomaa
T. I'rewall Co. 10 cent
The many readers of Mr. Larson's
very helpful studies along new
thought lines will need no urging to
turn to this thoughfud exposition of
results of success.
THR ENCTOLOPAKMl.V HRITAXMi'A
Vor la la by tha Itrandla Kturnfi and alau
by Kar-Wbur)t, lib niro J'rlte t'i,
ttr aitt of Itvenly-ulntt vuluinff
This splendid work should be in
every wide-awake family in the
United States, more especially since
the publishers have now gotten out
ari issue absolutely the same as the
Cambridge University issue, un
abridged, unchanged, except (or the
size of page and type, which is of
fered at one-third the price charged
for the Cambridge University issue.
Formerly it was considered that the
encyclopaedia was simply a book of
reference, from which to gain items
of Information, but it may now be
considered not only in that light, but
also as the most interesting and in
structive of reading matter, and, as
a matter of fact, the home library
should not be considered complete
without it. The fact that this edi
tion is being put out at a price within
the reach of the masses will do much
to broaden t lie intellectual horizon
of the American people. John H.
Patterson, president of the National
Cash Register company, aptly calls
this "handy edition" of the encyclo
paedia a "library in a nut-shell," and
the business man of today may well
sk himself the question, "Can 1 af
ford to get along without it?" The
issue of this inexpensive edition is
an experiment in education. It was
gotten out to meet a demand, as many
people in the country have stated
that they could not pay for the more
expansive edition. Educators claim
that half an hour a day devoted to
the perusal of this work would pre
sently give anyone something like the
equivalent of a college education; at
any rate, it is certain that the knowl
edge gained in this way would give
the average man distinct advantage
over his business competitors in any
one of a hundred fields. The Bran
dels people will send you the entire
twenty-nine volumes on trial, upon
payment of $1, the remainder to be
paid in small monthly installments.
MERRY MONOLOGUES, By Mary Mn
rura Parkar. Cfiloago, T, 6. Lenlaon A
Co. 76 cant.
This little volume coriks of se
lections of the author'o most suc
cessful readings. They have been
rendered successfully throughout the
country and England and in addition
to them there is included several num
bers which have never appeared be
fore written especially for this vol
ume. TUB DAWOltfH OF HALF PRKPARKD
NEHH. fly Norman Ansall. .NVw York.
11. P. Putnam'a Anna, 60 canta.
This is an argument, not that the
advocate of preparedness is asking
too much, hut that he is asking too
little; not that we do not need arma
ment, but that we need" something else
as well; not against preparedness, but
against preparedness by dangerous
half-measures.
CNriER THE APPLE TRKKS By John
Hurrouvha, Roaton. Houf hton-Mlfflln
Company. Il.lt.
A series of articles written in a
camp under the trees in the old or
chard where the author gathered ap
ples as a farm boy. The wild lite
about him appealed to his love of nat
ural history, while thoughts and sug
gestions from beyond the horizon oc
cupied his more philosophical medi
tations. HOf.lB PLANTS. By Huith Flndlay. Nat
York. r. Applalnn Co. 1.60.
This book telli which plants will
thrive best in the house, how to pot
them, how to make them grow and
TUTT
I 1 Ji. "
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
AND AMUSEMENTS
Delightful Summer Climate
Parks and Boulevards
Fine Bathing Beaches
Theaters and Amusements
Lake Excursions
! lundreds ol Adjacent Lakes
and Resorts along the Chicago
& North Western Ry.
Be aMured a safe and comfortable trip to the
Republican Nation;. Convention
I.M 1 I 10
ly utiiiji on tl trie
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS
il rmm t CH"i' t th new rnu-iia"er Tftmm!
Chicago s Noirni Vi:sti:hn Uy.
ttr.i
(Ker a J.hiM It t
system with ult
lUaltV ! Ilk' S.iVlt
aiijHU 4!! th" y
!tn 1hmK .i 1 1.
The
T . 4..
t,aa.
OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1916.
flower. It is the result of many years
practical experience and deals with
the culture of common house plants
from seed time until the harvest of
bloom . There are many hints and
answers to questions that if followed
out will not only insure success, but
will also create a greater interest in
the growing of more plants in both
city and country homes.
A MONTH IV ROM S3, By Andra Maural.
O. P. Putnam'a Bona. New York , 11.71.
In this volume the reader is af
forded the opportunity to wander
through Rome, viewing, through. M.
Maurcl's eyes, a Rome that, to those
who have seen it with the assistance
only of a guide book, will havt gained
a fascinating changed aspect. The
volume is very fully illustrated from
photographs and also contains ground
plans of great interest and help to the
reader.
CIIKIltO PALMtRTRT FOR ALL. Naw
York II. I' I'mimm'! Horn.
During the author's twenty-five
years of experience, he has carefully
noted down the questions that are not
answered in books published on the
subject. He has also recorded what
are the difficulties that arise in the
minds of those students who meet
this, that or the other mark or line
and search in vain for some explana
tion as to its meanings.
TUB NEXT HTEP IN DEMOCRACY. By
R W H-llara, Ph. D. Naw Tork. Tha
lUr.Mllliiii company. II 60.
A moderate and persuasive account
of what may be called the new so
cialism. It is sufficiently compre
hensive to consider socialism in the
United States and also the pros
pects for international socialism
and the effect on these prospects of
the present war. 1 The author lays
stress on the evolutionary character
of things and the desirability of grad
ual change.
Magazine Notes.
The June issue of Young's Maga
zine contains a complete novelette
hy Forrest Halsey, entitled "The
Greater Thief," also seventeen short
stories told in a very interesting man
ner. Woman's Home Companion for
June is the bride's number and con
tains many beautiful sepia halftones
of different styles of bridal costumes,
as well as the usual number of inter
esting instructive articles. The cover
design is unusually beautiful and ap
propriate. The June number of The American
Magazine contains a short story, "The
Good Loser," by E. Richard Scruyer,
in which the leading character is a
very lovable small boy. Thia num
ber also contains some very beautiful
sepia halftones as well as a num
ber of beautiful colored halftones.
Popular Mechanics for June is ex
ceptionally good and contains a se
ries of halftones depicting War's Pa
thetic Side from the French view
print, also an article by R. J. Bjur
stedt entitled "The Aeroplane in the
Garden of F.den,"
Headers of the June numebr of the
Cenfjry will find the article by Rob
ert R. McCormick entitled "The Next
President' of especial interest at this
particular time. Also the one enti
tled "Can Wilson Win?" by George
Creel. Kthel Watts Mumford con
tributes "The Atsibian Days of Jimmy
lennette" with a lovable "All-Boy''
hero "Nearly 9 years old."
"By-ways in Hawaii" by Katherine
Fullerton Gerould will be found to be
very interesting as contained in June
Scribner's, which also containi the
usual amount of interesting fiction
and clear and beautiful illustrations.
Munsey for June contains the com
plete novelette, "Atmosphere," by El
eanor Mercein Kelly; also a very
bright and interesting little story,
"Plain Red," by Frank R. Adams, and
the mysterious eerie story, "The Shut
tle Soul." by Katherine Hill.
A Delightful
Summer Resort
Crtiivfnttrnl la hotel iJI stH'tinng
tiiliut
mat mjouiu
t H
Hill
SI,.
I Mil
1 1 4 i
I it a i
1 1 t i
I tit i
ii i
4
DIM
IS IS s
I I av
Nest oi Kvr nlhtni
a - a-xf a at 1
M t a T
a.-aa I S
i aul ! St raa 4a-aa
jmm aimia . 4
4 a v 4 .-a a H
mum
.
Record Breaking
Sale of Shorthorns
At Manilla, -Iowa
A record-breaking Shorthorn cattle
sale -wis held at Manilla, la., on June
1, when Charlie Saunders and sons
sold fifty head at Cumberland stock
farm for $52,285. This made the gen
eral average of the sale $1,046 per
head, while fourteen bulls brought
$13,475.
"Without doubt it was the largest
crowd that has ever attended a live
stock sale in the middle west and
one of the largest in the United
ranouDeninnwav.June
Sherman &
n
lis
etiiBfiBi m3 wym More
Nineteenth and Farnam Streets
Saturday, June 3, will be the formal opening day of our new and handsomely
appointed drug store at the northeast corner of 19th and Farnam, Lyric building.
2,000 souvenirs will be given to ladies. There will be music and flowers. Soda
service on second floor. You can "save time and money" by trading at this new
store.
Kodak Supplies.
W. shall kandla a full line of
Ansco camaras and kodak supplies
in our NEW STORE. Dav.loplng
FREE whan pictures ar ordarad,
Staple Proprietary Medi
cines at Cut Prices.
26c Allen's Foot Ease 19c
25c Alcock's Porous Piasters. .12c
Bromo Seltzer. .10c, 19c, 39c, 79c
26c Carter'! Little Liver Pills, 12c
86c Caotoria (genuine) ..... ,21c
60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.. 29c
$1 Cooper's Discovery 84c
60c Doan's Kidney Pills. . . . . .34c
$1 Duffy's Malt 64e
$1 Fellow'a Syrup 84e
$1.25 Gude's Pepto-Mangan. ,98c
25c Hill's Cascara Quinine. .. 19c
Horlick'a Malted Milk
at 39c, 69c, $2.74
$1 Hyomei, complete 89e
Hind's Honey Almond Cream,
. at. 34c and 79c
25c Hydrox Peroxide Cream, ,19c
Hydrogen Peroxide, S. & Mc, 4
lb., 14c lb., 24c 1 lb., 34c
Hostetter's Bitters 84c
75c Jad Salts 54c
Liaterine 12c, 19c, 39c, 64a
26c Laxative Bromo Quinine, ,19c
Mellin's Food '.39c and 64c
Mentholatum 14c and 34c
60c Pape's Diapepsin .29c
fl Pinkham's Compound 69c
11 Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
at .v 64c
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream, 19c
$1 Peruna 84c
Sal Ileptftica. . . .19c 34c, and 69c
60c Syrup of Figs 34c
S. S. S 64c and $1.24
Scott's Emulsion. .. .43c and 89c
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. . .34c
25c Sani-Fluah 17e
25c Sloan's Liniment 14
25c Woodbury'a Facial Soap. ,17
$1 Wine Cardui 59e
60c William's Pink Pilla 34c
Free for Ladier.
Dainty Boudoir Packages, con
taining miniature sites of Violet
Dulce Toilot Specialties will be
given to 1,000 ladies viaiting our
new store on Saturday, June 3.
These toilet articles comprise:
Violet Dulce Shampoo, crystals,
26c.
Violet Dulee Talcum, flesh and
white, Sfte.
Violet Dulce Toilet Water, 75e.
Violet Dutce Soap, 25e.
Violet Duloe Cold Cream, 60c.
Violet Dulce Cold Cream, tubes,
Violet Dulee Vanishing Cream, 60s
tUt Dulee iicap. esqulsitfly
pvrfumed and humUii to the
rtimpUston, per rake. 25e.
Vitlet I'ulce Complealon Powder,
hit, ftnh and brunette, per
tws., SiV
Violet IHiU-e Rouge, bin, 3.V.
Sherman
OsuhVt Itjiirj Prescription
SMF RM4N A M.CONNtll Pl'C CO, III). AND
POPUE Hm l Peee luin S
BlaWTIrVi. MW STOur, lta f AWN AM ITS
Advertise lost articles in The Dec. Most
people arc honest and this is the only
way the finder can locate you.
States, there being close to 2,000 peo
ple there. These people came from
all over the United States, many of
the far distant states being represent
ed, and even from South America,"
said J. F. Coupe, field man with The
Twentieth Century Farmer. Saunders
& Sons, with the aid of many good
neighbors, fed the large crowd at
noon and in the evening. Tables were
spread under the trees in the grove on
the farm."
The highest-priced animal of the
sale was Gypsy Cumberland, 3d, a
sister of the famous herd bull, Cum
berland's Type. She is a roan cow
and has been one of the greatest show
animals in America. She, with a
good bull calf, was sold for $3,030 to
Francis V. Maissa of Buenos Ayres,
McConnell Drug
1 HI Rft .
Notes About Our New
Store.
This is the fourth In the Sher
man & McConnell chain.'
This store has more available
floor space than any other retail
drug store in the state of Ne
braska. The Mezzanine Room (second
floor) is bound to be popular with
the young people. It is approach
ed by a beautiful stairway.
Dr. Gifford'a "vision" was de
cidedly good when he bought what
was then considered "Upper Far
nam Realty." No wonder his repu
tation is high. Ha ia an authority
on "sites."
"This store looks just like the
one in the Grand Central Station
in New York," remarked a trareler
recently. Thank you. Soma com
pliment. The name of the manager of
this store is Nelson H. 8eiler. He
is a trained pharmacist and an old
timer In the business, also old in
the employ of the Sherman ft Mc
Connell Drug Company.
A would-be wag accused ua the
other day of running a "depart
ment" drug store. He Just about
hit the nail on the head. The in
numerable items carried in cer
tain lines make them truly "de
partments." What do you think, Mr. Reader,
about having to stock 279 kinds of
hair tonics and dressings, possibly
600 items in rubber goods, and
more than 1,000 items in perfumes
and toilet waters.
Miss Ida Jacobson ia the name
of the young lady who will gTeet
you smilingly and wait on you in
telligently at various counters in
the new store.
The prescription department In
this store is a most complete one.
It occupies the rear of the store,
and the spacious basement.
Mr. Charles R. Sherman ' and
Mr. A. B. McConnell will each try
and be present several hours dur
ing the afternoon and evening to
greet old customers, of. the Sher
man & McConnell Stores, and
welcome new ones for the 19th
and Farnnm Street branch.
Mr. Gaskill, chemist in chief
and general manager of the Sher
man & McConnell Store, and Her
bert C. Goodwin, manager of tha
Owl store, each of whom have been
with the firm for about sixteen
years, will watch the launching of
the new atore for a short time on
Saturday. Miss Margaret Lyons,
office manager; Miss Grace Gun
nell, general saleslady, and Mrs.
Anna Jackson Ilaker, pharmacist,
each of whom is dean of her re
spective section, have consented
to look things over a bit opening
day. They are old-time and
trusted employes of the Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co. Mr. C. L.
Lercher is tha registered pharma
cist in charge of the prescription
department at the new store.
Major J. II. I'rnther, manager
of the Harvard Pharmacy, who is
from Kentucky, "reckons he wili
be able to help out a little at the
r-pening. Mis Marie Wanuberg,
his financial assistant, will help
check up Ihinifa. nlih is ritfht in
her line, profeaanr U. L. .Sava
of the Owl. who Is equally expert
at coropoundlnaT a simple eluir or
composing symphony, mey ren
tier a number ft two in h Una
in opaninif day.
The soda fountain t Kf Ptw
store is a daisy, and thoae rHU
& McDonnell
Stores
South America. A strong contend
ing bidder for this animal was Les
lie Smith of St. Cloud, Minn.
The highest-priced bull of the sale
was a roan son of Cumberland Type
and was purchased by Bellows Bros,
of Maryville, Mo., for $2,600. Many
of the good animals in this sale were
purchased by prominent breeders of
Nebrasa and Iowa.
Bee Want Ads Proauce Results,
Important Illffarenra.
"Can you tall ma," aald th court, ad
eraaalns Knrlco Ufussl, undar axamlnailor
at Union Hill. N. J aa to hla quallfl.-a
tlona for oitlaanahlp, tha dlffaranca In
twaen the powara and prerosatlvea of thi
kins of Enland and thoaa of tha prealU-nl
of tha United Btatea?"
"T"ilr." apoke up Ufnuil promptly
"Klnf, ha ot steadr Job." Now TnrU
MornTnt Telefraph.
Company's
l& m
mixers and drink slingers are a
wonder. The drinks themselves,
we might add, are delicious.
P. S. Young ladies, bring the
nicest young man you know any
thing about along with you, for
the music is going to be very, very
fine, and there is quite a bit of
room between tables in the Mez
zanine Room. Verbum Sap.
Hires' Root Beer Ext.
makes 5 gals., 25c size,
for 15d
Toilet Articles and
Perfumes.
In these lines oar stocks art unaqual
lad kereeboate. Our price tall their own
story.
3Se Mermen's Televm (4 kinds) can, 12c
Ita Packer's Tar Soap ,.14c
IS Cutlcare Soap..... , 17c
Sic Pond's Vanlahhif Oram ISc
tOe toalete Hrtlenlque Soap (purple
wrapper, but eehe) 29c
SO Pebeao Toot Feata 34c
tS Lron's Tooth Powder. ...lc
lie Mistletoe Cream Uc
(0 Java Klae Powder, tannine 29c
60s Dr. Charles' Fleah Food 34c
SO Maltlns Cream or Lotion 39c
Mineral Waters
Our (tor have bean for more than
tS rra haadquarter for Mineral Wat
er. W obtain thae direct from the
Sprinia or from Importer.
,"V1V.,u,f Excataior Sprint CrrtUI
Lithla Water for , $2 OO
S-tal. Jut Waukaaha Watar $2 itO
"f.11' elslor Sprint Salt 8aa
Water for $2B
I -gal. lut Colfax Watar !a!oo
Caa of 60 qta. Bsllardval Water.. 48.00
Cai of SO qt. Manltou Water. . . .48.00
Cai of 60 qt. Excelaior Sprint Ratant
Watar for SS 00
Caa of SO qt. Kalak Watar I $1 200
Caaj of SO qta. Hauterlve Trench Clchy
Water for 410 00
Free deliver of full caiaa. doten or
aingle bottle.
1-lb. MULE TEAM BORAX
oriflnal packafe, par box 9c
Standard Cigars by the
Box.
Wa hava Ion made a aparially nf the
Box Trade at our Ctuar Countera, and
tn thi and w ar large purrheaer of
cigar, either direct from th manufac.
lurar or diatrlhutor. and in uch quan
tities aa to obtain th vary b.t apot
caah price. Th humidor at our war,
houa at 1414 Podge atraal. hava a
capacity of nearly 100.000 cigar ami
keep than alway In prima cimdltliin.
rtaluw find bo prlc on a faw tantrd
nrantla
nf SO rin da Mural Lomlraa, SI SO
llil of II 0 ( ubanulria Si SO
II ol 4 I.aMar.. , Kalurtay, 44 SH
fl.a of 14 Manila Madia H-alia. 41 JS
boa at 14 lliu Point Tll i.ii,iaai
f at aa
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t' -a i.( N. had Hurna, l kaa
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Drug Co.
4 REXALL DRUG STORES
OWL PAUG CO, Ilia 44 M.,,,,, J,,..,,
Meeae el leaeKfet Peva, t,,t Luak K-ww-"He
Owl s Ne.t "
HARVARD f HARM AC Y, lW 4 S.ce.u