Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1917.
ACREAGE FIGURES
OF NEBRASKA CROP
State Board of Agriculture
- Makes Public Comparisons of
What It Believes to Be
Accurate Returns.
Interesting Army Sights and-Scenes at
Great Camp Funston Training School
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) The
State Board of Agriculture has issued
an interesting bulletin regarding the
crop acreage of the state" as compared
with 1916, with the increase and de
crease for 1917. The figures, with the
explanation of the same, are as fol
lows: "In presenting these figures certain
explanations are due. Six counties
Arthur, Custer, Frontier, Nance, Otoe
and Wheeler are not represented by
tleir own figures by reason of late
or inadequate returns of the data
asked for. In these cases an estimate
flas been made" on the basis of the pro
duction of last year. Further, the acre
ages reported were taken by assessors
early in the spring, at which"time lit
tle could be determined as to the win
ter wheat situation. Subsequently,
about 80 per cent of the winter wheat
"cteage which winter killed was plant
jm to other crops, for the most part
iv corn and oats. Ths same was true
. in the case of alfalfa, which had also
winter killed somewhat extensively. '
"This condition completely changed
the acreages as reported by the assess
ors. To have given out such figures
as accurate 'would have hppn rirlirn.
lous. The only alternative was to
distribute the acreage of wheat that
had been winter killed over certain
other crops that had been planted
.where the wheat had proved to be a
failure. By reports, government aid
and col aboration with authorities on
the Subject this distribution of acreage
has been determined as near the truth
of the situation, it is believed, as it is
possible to arrive. While in part ap
proximate, these statistics are present
ed with the belief that they are, for
all practical purposes, accurate and
reliable. The year of 1917 has been a
most unusual year, agriculturally.
Conditions have been such that a re
pent of exactitude and extreme ac
curacy has been impossible. Certain
it is, however, that in presenting the
annual report bf the Nebraska State
Board of Agriculture the farmers of
Nebraska' will be in possession of the
most accurate figures available to any
- one. To the intelligent farmer they
will serve as a counter weapon against
the advance information held by the
speculator and which, until compara
tively but a tew years ago, was closed
to the farmer. Upon complete and en
lightening statistics are all price de
terminations based. It is hoped that
farmers may use these figures in ap
pioximating future prices and, even
more essential, use them in determin
ing the agricultural needs of the state
and the country.
Comparative Acreage.
i MM. 1917.
c!Srn , ,74O,80t 7,132.650
697,277
304,178
1,978,941
3,165,278
1,082,919
273,787
347,305
163,461
214,732
131,416
213,492
68,235
104,692
105,406
65,961
29,500
33,484
16.375
Winter wheat 1,063,756
Spring wheat ......... 246,667
Oatl 2,174.236
Wild hay 2,093,192
Alfalfa . 1,127,642
Blue (rass ............ 640,494
Tame grasses ........ 332,612
rimothy 169,41
Sy 148,702
Sorghum 124,811
Clover
Potato .
Ulllet .
Miscellaneous . .......
Sugar beets , .........
Spelts
Kaffir com
yiAX . ...........,
Pop corn
Onion . .............
broom com
99,65
97,511
T4.796
73,762
64,931
25,022
34,366
12,012
2.269
1,415
478
468
6.163
4,28!
1,492
1,747
Totals ....17,148,883 17,360,998
Increase for 1917 2,115
Increase In Acreage Over 181.
Com 1,191,847
Oats 804,713
Blue grass . 132,693
Barley J 13,842
Wild hay 72,086
Rj . , 66,030
Sr'ins wheat '. 58,431
Ulliet 81,654
potatoes . ....................... 29,896
ram grasses . 14,693
lorghum
Sugar beets . ,
Timothy . ..,
flax
Pop corn . .,
Kaffir corn (
t Broom corn .
Onions
Miscellaneous
6,605
4,478
4,051
2,894
2,884
3,363
1,279
1,014
1.022
r
Ppr " it
Upper Red Cross committee that meets Funston troop trams, giving boys fruit, chScoIate
and reading matter. Left to right: Mrs. S. G. Clark, Major W. R. Pope, Mrs. Douglas Wat
son, Mrs. James E. Wright, Mr. James E. Wright, Mrs. William Corn.
Lower Left Officers in charge of Funston troop train on pilot of locomotive. Left to
right: Lieutenant J. L. Markham, Lieutenant James Lockhart, Lieutenant C. B. Boyle, medical
corps; Lieutenant M. H. Krugg, Major W. R. Pope, Lieutenant Pat Evans, - Lieutenant F. P.
Dickson. v
Lower Right Mess Sergeant G. C. Reid "making coff.ee for 500 men at steam hose of U.
P. locomotive. t
OMAHA PELS FOR
. TIGHT LIQUOR LAW
Owners Tell Governor Tliey
Want to v Co-operate to
v Have the Dry Law
, Enforced.
Totals 2,543,465
Decrease in Acreage From 1916.
Winter wheat 2,466,479
Alfalfa 44,723
Clover,. , 29,276
Spelts 87m
Increase for 1917 2,115
Totals 2,543,465
Bloomfield Home Guards Form
Company With Fifty Members
TsiooHifield, Neb., Nov. 18. The
Bloomfield Home Guards met Friday
night and a drill company of over SO
members was formed. Uniforms and
equipment will be ordered at once
and active drilling will start immedi
ately. The officers of the company
are: C. T. Hec"kt, captain; F. L. Mc
Nown, first lieutenant, and W. H.
Weber, second lieutenant. The non
commissioned officers will be chosen
after drill has been started and those
who show the greatest aptitude for
military evolutions will then be se
lected. Dawson County Drive Shows
Large Oversubscription
Lexington, Neb., Nov. 18. The
Young Men's Christian association
fund has progressed satisfactorily' to
the committee in Dawson county. The
following cities gave these amounts to
date: Lexington, $980; Eddyville,
$161.50; Overton, $275; Farnam,
$234.50; Grant precinct, $38; Platte
precinct, $161.50. Gothenburg, Cozad
and Sumner have not reported. The
quota for Dawson county is $2,400. l
is estimated that $3,700 will beJ
raised, making 50 per cent oversub
scribed. Farmers Near Avoca
Quit Husking Corn
-Avoca, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.)
A number of the farmers in this vi
cinity have quit husking corn on ac
count of the moisture in the corn. A
number have transferred their corn
'rom one crib to another in hopes of
vaving it as it is moulding in the crib.
Dr. Stasny Delivers Address.
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.)
At a large gathering of the club wom
en of the city and country Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. G.
Peterson, Dr. Olga Stasny of Omaha
delivered a stirring address on "Amer
icanization." She urged united efforts
or'he Part f tne women of the
country in the conservation of food as
a means toward winning the war.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) A
delegation of Omaha hotel men,
among them Rome Miller, J. F. Let
ton, I. A. Medlar, Henry Payne, Joe
BLxler, J. W. Miller, Joe Keenan, H.
E. Gregory, Richard Kitchen and A.
H. Frye called on Governor Neville
yesterday for a conference.
It was understood that the object
of the session with the executive was
for the purpose of asking for a sus
pension of the female labor law which
prohibits women from working in
hotels after 10 o'clock at night, but it
is given out that the sole matter cov
ered was that of prosecutions for
violations of the prohibition law.
To Stamp Out Bootlegging.
The gentlemen informed the gover
nor that their association was in
hearty accord with any move which
would stamp out the sale and use of
liquor in hotels in that city. They
said it was pretty hard work to keep
people from bringing it in who were
guests of the. hotels, but if the gov
ernor would advise them how they
could stop it they would give hearty
co-operation.
They said that the pulling of cer
tain hotels in the metropolis had giv
en the people out in the state a wrong
idea of the attitude of the hotels. "We
don't like to be placed in the same
class with irresponsible hotels who
are evading the law," said one of
them, "and if any member of our as
sociation is found breaking the law
he will be dismissed from the association."
Soldiers' Home Notes
Grand Inland, Neb., Nov. IS (Special.)
Jtr. and Mrs. Jones have returned to Burk
ett. after a three weeks' visit with thetr
children In Omaha. Upon their nrrlval In
Burkett a letter was awaitinK them from
thelr Bon, Clarence, stating thet he was at
the front In France.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Pickerel came In
from Kearney last week to remain until
aflir the winter months.
Mrs. Ell Rldsley has returned from a
vIsft In Omaha, and has again resumed her
uutles as head waiter of the men's dining
room In the main hulldiimc.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, residing In cot
tage No. 3, have returned from Hamilton
county, where they visited for the last 10
days with their c hildren.
The Whipple CI rand Army of the Re
public post will give one of Its open meet
ing entertainments on November 21. These
meetings are very much appreciated by the
home folks, as thos who are unable to get
out much to such entertainments may go
to these In the afternoon.
Mrs. Eleanor Oeis Is at present reported
as being very low in the west hospital. Mrs.
C. W. King Ik attending her. j
(eorge Weidcnfeld, accountant -of the !
board of commissioners of state Institu
tions, made the home a pleasant business
tell on Tuesday la?!. He left on the eve
ning'train for Karney to vln!t the Boys' In
dustrial school and tho State Tuberculosis
hosuital.
Lack of Storage Facilities
Causes Potato Dealers' Loss
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.)
Good marketing methods and lack of
storage facilities will result in the
loss of many potatoes, according ro
Secretary Grove Porter of the State
Horticultural society, who spent sev
eral days last week at the meeting of
potato growers of northwestern Ne
braska held at Scottsbluff.
Potatoes grown in that region are
good in quality, but growers still have
much to learn in the way of handling
the crop after it is out of the ground.
In order to get the best financial re
sults the potatoes should be sorted
and graded, which many are not do
ing, according to the secretary.
Two Cars of Canned Corn
Taken by Govcnment
Stella, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The lAubum Canning company at
Auburn, Nemaha county, labeled and
packed two car loads of sweet corn
iast week, which the government has
requisitioned from them to help feed
the soldiers. These two cars of
canned sweet corn will go to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Several farms, in the home neigh
borhood northwest of Stella changed
owners last week. George Cummings
bought the Burchard farm. Thomas
Allen sold his farm to Frank Dovel,
and then bought Oscar Howell's farm.
M. V. Berger sold his farm to E. A.
Rhodes.
Douglas Court Upheld
In Abandonment Case
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) The
opinion of the Douglas county district
court is upheld in a case appealed to
the state supreme court by Joseph J.
Havlicek, charged with wife abandon
ment. Failure of the court to give
the accused a preliminary hearing is
charged as an error, but the supreme
court did not so hold.
Inspect Company B.
Crete, Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special.)
Company B of the Seventh regiment,
which is composed of men from Crete
and vicinity, was inspecte'd yesterday
by Major beverson of (Jmana, as
sisted by Major Hollingsworth. The
company no vas about 115 members
and the officers are Captain Abbott
and C. T. Conrad, second lieutenant.
In the evening the company was ten
dered a banquet by the men of the
Congregational church of Crete. The
toastmaster was Rev. W. A. Tvler
and the speakers were Captain Abbott, 1
Judge R. D. Brown, President W. O.
Allen of Doane. H. A. Butler and
Senator Burkett. Members of the I
Bank Changes Hands.
Tekamah, Neb Nov. 18. (Special.)
Last week witnessed a change in
the personnel of the Burt County
State bank. II. M. Hopewell, for the
last 40 years the chief manager of that
institution, retires from bank, he
having sold his stock to R. K. Han
cock and his brother, V. D. Hancock.
The former has been the cashier for
several vears '
NEBRASKA FARMER
MUT HAVE $1 CORN
Statistics Compiled by College
of Agriculture Show Cost of
Production $14.50 Per
, " Acre.
Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) Ac
cording to figures obtained by. the de
partment of farm management of the
College o Agriculture the Nebraska
farmer should receive not less than
$1 per bushel for this year's corn
crop, in order to meet cost of produc
tion, make allowance for risk, and re
turn a reasonable profit.
The yield is not high except in cer
tain areas, being estimated at but 24
bushels per acre. Labor, seed, feed
and machinery have all advanced in
prjee, and, as a result, the farmer's
cost of production has doubled.
The average farmer uses approxi
mately eight hours of man labor and
24 hours of horse labor in putting out
and caring for an acre of corn. If he
-is allowed 30 cents per hour for man
labor and IS cents per hour for horse
labor, his labor cost until husking
time is approximately $6 per acre. To
this must be added the cost of seed,
machinery, taxes, interest on money
invested in land, and in some in
stances cost of manure.
On land valued at $100 per acre
these various items total $8.50, so that
the total cost of producing this year's
corn crop at husking time, even with
labor valued at the lowest possible
price, approximates $14.50 per acre.
If the average yield is 24 bushels per
acre, the corn in the fields has cost
Nebraska farmers more than 60 cents
per bushel. On land valued 'at more
than $100 per acre the cost is neces
sarily higher.
To the cost in the field jnust be
added the cost of husking, including
both man and horse labor, and the
cost of storage, shelling and deliv
ery to market. This gives a cost, de
livered to the elevator, of 82 cents
per bushel, allowing but 6 cents for
husking. If the farmer is allowed 30
cents per hour for his labor, thCavcr
age cost per bushel is 90 cents, ac
cording to the department of farm
management. J h:s makes no allow
ance fot time lost beciuse of incle
ment? weather or from other causes.
If the farmer receives a profit in ad
dition to wages, the value delivered at
the local elevator can hardly be less
than $1 per bushel.
Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
Location Mott Central
300 Rooms with. 300 Private Bath
Ratei $1.75 to $3.50 Per Day
H. J TREMAIN
, Pres. and Manager
NO APPEAL FROM
WATER BOARD LEVY
Supreme Court Decision Makes
Special Taxes Absolute in
Omaha When Once They
- Are Fixed.
Fnm a Stuff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) The
statutes of the state make no pro
vision for appeal from the equalization
or special taxes by a metropolitan
water district, and an attempt to
prosecute an appeal confers no juri
diction on the district court to review
the order made.
District courts have jurisdiction to
review by proceedings in error an or- j
tier by the board of equalization of a
metropolitan water district.
The above is the opinion of the Ne
braska supreme court in affirming the
judgment of the Douglas county dis
trict court in a case brought by the
McCague Investment company of
Omaha against thejnetropolitan water
district of that city covering an assess
ment made against property of the
investment company. The district
court held that appeal does not lie
from the equalization and assessment
of special taxes by a metropolitan
water district on lots abutting on its
water mains and th supreme court
sustains the opinion.
MANDERSONLEHR,
NEBRASKA BOYJS
FRENCH FLYER
(f rom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) Be
loit college of Wisconsin is claiming
credit for sending a man of notable
service in the French flying squad
on the western front. Manderson
Lehr, an all-around star athlete, with
others went from that institution to
France.
As it happens Nebraska also has a
right to put in a claim for credit, for
young Lehr was born in Boone
county, Nebraska, and is a graduate
of the Albion High school, his par
ents residing in that city, Mr. Lehr.
sr., having served as county clerk of
Boone county for three terms and
afterwards was deputy state treasurer
here. Mandcrsoh Lchr's mother is a
niece of the late General Charles II.
Manderson.
Young Lehr has the distinction of
being the first Nebraska man on the
firing line with a French legion, being
a member of the celebrated Lafayette
escadrill which has been tloing such
valiant service on the French front.
According, to letters received in Liu
coin, few people realize what a won
derful help the Franco-American fly
ing corps lias been to France and how
much their work is appreciated by the
French government.
After graduating from the Albion
High school Mr. Lehr went to Bcloit
college and. soon made a rc:ord for
himself in athletics. When the war
opened he became interested in Hying
and six months ago went to France
as a member of the first Beloit 'on
tingent for American field ambulance
work. At the first opportunity he
quit running an ambulance nnd joined
a 'French Hying school at Pau, from
which he emerged a finished war
aviator and made good from he very
start. Lehr was well known in high
school athletic circles in Nebraska as
one of the fastest basket ball players
in the state, before going to Bcloit.
Four Members of Stella
, Family War Veterans
Stella, Neb., Nov. 18.-(Special.)
Mrs. Kate Ailcr of Stella, 76 years
old, has a son Charles M. Ailer, 45
years old, who enlisted with Com
pany E at Falls City, and has. been
promoted to the signal corps at Camp
Cody, Denting, N. M. A grandson,
Howard Ailer of Auburn, is in the
navy and was recently home oi a
furlough. Mrs. Ailcr has been twice
married and both her husbands were
soldiers in the civil war. .
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's the woman's dread when fthtt isota
up In tho mnrntiiK to Rlrt the day's work.
"Oh! how rny bark aches." (JOLD MKDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules tukon today easo the
bai'karho of tomorrow taken very day
ends tho hackanho for nil time. Don't de
lay. What's the dsn of suffering? lli"Ktti
taklnK COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cup.
sules today and bo relieved tomorrow. Take
threo or four every day and bo permanent
ly free from wrenching, distressing back
patn. Hut be sure to get CIOLI) MEDAL.
Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has
been the National Knmedy of Holland, the
Government of the Netherlands having
granted a special charter authorizing: Its
preparation nnd Fair. The housewife of
llollnnd would almost as toon be without
bread as sho would be without her "Real
Dutch Props," as she quaintly calls OOLD
MKUAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is tho
one reatinn why you will find tho women
nnd children of Holland bo sturdy and ro
bust. OOLD MEDAL are tho purei original
Haarlem CHI Capsules Imported direct from
tho laboratories In Haarlem, Holland. Hut
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. Hold by reliable
druggists In .sealed packages, three sizes
Money refunded If they do not help you.
Accept only tho CULD MEDAL. All others
aro Imitations.
Boys and Girls
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Sotp 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c
Subscriptions Coming in
For Retired Preacher Fund
Lincoln, Nov. 48. (Special.) The
reports the first week of the big drive
for a $500,000 endowment fund for re
tired preachers in Nebraska confer
ence are encouraging. Dr. J. K.
Gettys, secretary of the fund, an
nounced that several of the churches
had subscribed more than their mini
mum share, including Fairmont, $2,
000; Gothenburg. $.U00; Arnold, $3,
000; Lexington, $2,500. Other reports
are as follows: Nelson, $766; Craig,
$900; North Bend, $'HX1; Tekamah,
$500; Fremont, $2,000; Osmond, $825.
Callaway Committee
Prepares Surgical Dressings
Callaway, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The local committee of the National
Surgical Dressings committee, of
which Mrs. F. L. Haycock is local
chairman. Mrs. James Decker, presi
dent; Mrs. Clara Berger, secretary
and treasurer, has made their third
shipment of surgical dressings, frac
ture and rest pillows, etc., making in
all about-5,000 articles, -to headquar
ters. New York City. Thi9 commit
tee is using fragments of old linen and
millions of odd bits that ordinarily
are thrown away, to make these surgi
r. al d ressings. - 1 "
NNE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan.
cers of "headache' medicine." Relieves
, , l . .-1 - - 1 ' r
neaaacne ana mat. miserauie iceiing irom
colds or congestion. And it acts at once I
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, a3 some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con
cestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and acnes of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
You may be sure the Sherman & McConnell Fire Sale will
not last indefinitely. However, anyone familiar with mer
chandising will appreciate the largeness of the task of
transferring from one temporary warehouse over $46,G00
worth ofvgoods (this was the amount of our salvage inven
tory), and placing same on retail sale in three of our Retail
Drug Stores. s
Items are being closed out by the hundred each day
and additional, but different ones, are being brought up and
placed on sale at price or less. Come and See.
Some New Items for
Monday and Tuesday
5c
50c
25c
50c
25c
8c
10c Wanous' Shampoo
Bag for
35c West Baden Sprudel 10
Cathartic Water for .. IOC
$1.00 Wine Cardui,
for
50c Milk Emulsion
for
.t size Seven Sisters
Hair Tonic.'
50c size Seven' Sisters OK
SrHln Cleanser iJ
DOc size Non-Spi
Deodorizer
'2Iie and 50c sizes Mason's Magic
Shampoo, at just half price.
A big assortment of Tooth, Nail,
Hair and Hand Brushes, at just
half price.
18c 4711 White Rose Q-,
Soap, at
Dozens of kinds of Toilet Soaps,
at just half price. Our stock of
soap was very large and we
have only just commenced to
move the poodo to our stores.
25c Golden Rule Hair Re- iq
storative, on sale IOC
25c and 50c Abbott's Saline Laxa
tive, at just half price.
30c Glyco-Thymoline q
15c Listerine
at
Fine Talcums, a dozen kinds, at
just half price.
50c and 75c Circassian Rum and
Quinine, at just half price.
25e, 50c nnd $1 Bizes Woodbury's
Hair Tonic, at just half price.
25c and 50c Petroline Hair Oil, at
just half price.
A big lot of fine, Hard Rubber
Dressing Combs, at just half
price.
10c, 15c and 25c size Shamo
Polishing Cloths at just half
price.
A few dozen bottle Rcflecto Fur
niture Polish, 25c 1 O
size, at JLOC
75c Kirk's Hair Tonic,
at ,
$1.00 Co-Lon-Co Tonic GJQq
50c Ely's Cream Balm, 25 C
25c Sandholm's Eczema 10
Remedy, at IOC
25e Bingo Corn Remedy, 1Q
at IOC
Splendid 75c Ebony Nail OO
and Hand Brushes. . . . OOC
25e Rubifoam Dentifrice, IQ-
at IOC
25c Morgan's Beard Softener and
Massage Brush, X 3 C
50c Saxon Salve, . 25 C
25c Burnham's Hair and IQ
Scalp Tonic, at IOC
These Goods Sold for
5c
25c, 50c and $1.00 Nature's Rem
edy, at just half price.
10c Nichol's Tooth-Ache
Wax, at
25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes Mecca
Compound, at just half price.
Again, we say, if you do not
find the item desired at the first
one of our stores you visit, please
go on to another, as the detail of
getting these goods out and dis
tributed is indeed distracting.
GOc and $1.00 Wernet's Powder,
for false teeth, at just half
price.
25c Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, at
10c Requa's Charcoal
Tablets, per box. . .
13c I
..5c
13c
25c
13c
25c
50c
13c
38c
13c
25c Pond's T6oth Powder,
at
50c Stillman's Freckle
Cream, at
25c Satin Skin Powder,
at
50c Soul Kiss Powder,
at
$1.00 Zoa Phora,
for
25c Wright's Silver
Cream, for
25c and 50c Putnam's Dry Clean
er, at just half price.
25c and GOc Liberty Dry Cleaner,
at just half price.
Several hundred jars Violet Dulce
Cold Cream and Vanishing
Cream, DOc size, at just half
price.
25c Spiro Powder,
for
We cannot enumerate one-tenth
of the articles we have to sell.
They will be brought from our
warehouse from day to day, as fast
sh we can count and mark them.
The early comers will, of course,
get their choice.
Williams' 15c Violet and Car- Q
nation Talcum, at OC
Williams 19c La Tosca
and Karsi Talcum, can
25c Jess Trailing Arbutus
Talcum, at
35c Nail Brushes,
at
GOc Nail Brushes,
at
75c Nail Brushes,
at
10c and 25c Three-In-One Oil, at
just, half price.
GOc Q-Ban Hair Restorer, OP
at iOC
GOc Graham's Kosmeo
Cream, for
Cash No Deliveries.
10 c
13c
18c
25c
38c
25c
Sherman & cGonnell Drug Co.
Corner 16th and Dodge (The Original.)
Corner 16th and Farnam (The Owl.)
Corner 19th and Farnam,
"The Big Commodious Store.'
i
FLORIDA
JACKSONVILLE ,EXPRESS
Leaves St. Louit daily 9:20 p.m., arrives Jacksonville 7:35 second morn,
ing. Throu8h All Sleel Electric Lighted Drawing-room Sleepers. All
Meais in Dining Cars. Coach Service.
The Gulf Coast
The New Crhant Limited, reaching all Gulf Coast points, leaves
St. Louis 4:09 p.m carrying All Steel Drawing-room Sleepers. Dining
Cars for all meals.
Low Round Trip Fares to All Resorts in the Southeast via
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD
CEO. E. HERRING, Dir. Pass. Agent
304 North Broadway ST. LOUIS. Ma