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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1918. BOY SCOUTS ARE READY FOR WORD IN STAMP DRIVE Adult Committees Selling "Baby War Bonds" Look to Laurels; Lads Will Swarm Over Omaha. , Committees selling war stamps are looking back over their shoulders and driving hard, for the Boy Scouts are 1 coming up from the rear. The com mittees are hurrying to get as many subscriptions as possible before the swarm of scouts get into the field. f At noon total subscriptions to war savings in Omaha amounted to more u- nnnnnn For the word has gone out that the scouts, who have been held in leash up to this time, will be unchained Thursday morning and after that the whole city is their prey. They will not be restricted as to district, build ing or locality. Like the wild Cos sacks, scurrying like flying shadows and harassing the flank of Napoleon's grand army, the scouts will swarm fan-like over the entire area of Greater Omaha and sweep everything before them. Solicit Public Schools. For three days they have been held aas T!i4 Vi r rM Kn e finer ai( V V. J. WVjr UBTb ivvh gvnviMiJft in the scnoois, ot course, Dut inurs day, Friday and Saturday they will unsheath their swords and throw the scabbards to the winds. Shock troops are working. Two hundred men and 50 women are being used in shock detachments of from five to ten in a unit. The South Side has already reported some striking figures from the stock yards district, the packing houses, the banks and business houses. Four-minute men are speaking every night in the theaters in Omaha, except the Orpheum. List of Subscriptions. Following is a list of recent sub tcriptiotxi: $3,000 Transmississippi Grain com pany. Carpenter Paper company, $5,000; (ten Biscuit company employes, R00O; T. G. Northwall company, 3.500; John Deere Plow company, ?2,500; Rees Printing company, $1, 600; M. F. Shafer company em ployes, $1,420; Mangum Printing tompany, $750; Woodman Circle, $600. $1,000 Chris Neilson, Lee-Coit An dreesen Hardware company, Major ohn G. Maher, Nebraska Live Stock nsurance company, I ten Biscuit company, Fairmont Creamery com pany, the Pantorium, David v Cole Creamery company, Leroy Corlis9, Gate City Stationery company employes, Arthur L. Palmer, Henry B. Lemere, W. T. Smith, L. J. Healey, P. W. Kuhns, H. C. Wester gaard, Armstrong-Walsh company, E. H. Benner, McCague Investment company, Lion Bonding company employes, J. B. Adams, S. S. Car lisle, t. K. Doane, J. A. Linderholm, Nathalie M. Millard, N. B. Updike, jr., W. F. Dawson, C. C. Crowell, Crowell Lumber and Grain company, Nebraska-Iowa Grain company, Omaha Elevator company, Hynes Elevator company, Merriam & Mil lard companv. Holmquist Elevator company, J. F. Twamley Son & Co., Vincent Grain company, E. S. West brook, S. P. Mason. W. T. Burns, J. M. Albers, Flanley Grain company, Maney Milling company, M. C. Peters Mill companv. Grain Exchange Clear ing association. $500 C. C Criss, A. Forman, Ne braska Tent and Awning company, H. P. Devalon, E. W. Dixon, C M. Wil helm, Alfalfa Butter company, R. A. Stewart, Kirschbraun & Sons, Good rich Drug company, Harding Cream company, J. Steinberg, Jay D. Foster, y. P. Haney, H. B. Zimman, Charles lis. Barnes, J. A. Lyons, E. S. Redick company, E. S. Redick, F. E. Walters, G. A. Palmer, W. F. Gurley, Harry Lawrie, W. C Slabaugh, L. S. Reich enburg, Mrs. A. Richardson, Nicho las Senn hospital, " Conrad Young, Young & Doherty, Dr. A. P. Condon, L. L. Turley, C. E. Schumann, Charles Johnson, Frank C. Bell, J. H. Wright, 3d, E. Stockham Grain company, Tailors' union No. 92. Diplomats Protest Arrest Of Roumanian Legation London, Jan. 16. A Reuter de spatch frutn Petrograd says: "Representatives of the allied and neutral powers met today at the American embassy, after which they presented a strong joint protest to Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki pre mier, against imprisoning the mem bers of the Roumanian legation. In the protest they expressed their pro found indig.ation at the breach of diplomatic usages and demanded the Immediate relefse o." the Roumanians. "Lenin: fought to justify the arrest on the ground of Roumanian act:on igainst the Russian troops, but promised to call an immediate council of the commissioners to decide the question." Hugh Wallace Addresses Members of Concord Club The Concord club held its first aoonday luncheon under the aus pices of new officers Tuesday. Hugh Wallace spoke on the thrift stamp campaign. Officers for the ensuing year are: i Dean Smith, president; Charles Corkhill, first vice president; Charles Black, second vice president; .)M. Johnson, secretary, and L. R. Tlilson, treasurer. Fire Causes Damage To Cleaning Establishment Fire, which is thought to have re sulted from an explosion in the press ing room of the Empire Cleaners and Dyers, 322 South Fourteenth street, early last night caused damage to the extent of $800 and threatened the rest of the building with flames. Paul Borsky, clerk in the Paxton Pharmacy, discovered the flames and sent in the alarm. Pattersons in Washington. Washington. Jan. 16 (Special rclegram.) Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pat: -.erson of Kansas City, formerly it Dniaha, are in Washington with '.heir son, Kenneth Patterson, who is here awaiting a commission as lieu tenant in the ordnance department of the army. Bill McDonald, Noted Marshall, Dies in Texas (By Associated Press.) Wichita Falls, Tex., Jan. 16. Captain "Bill" McDonald, noted Texas ranger and personal friend and bodyguard of several presidents, died here at 6:30 p. m. today. McDonald, who was United States marshal for northern Texas, was fa mous for his control over most des perate characters of the Mexican bor der and Texas. On the recommendation of Colonel Edward House, close friend and per sonal ambassador nf Prveidnt Wit. I c fin VfT)nM UtA k..n n n. A U .. the latter as marshal of the northern district of Texas and personal body guard of the president. Appointed in 1887. In 1887 McDonald was appointed deputy United States marshal for the northern district of Texas. He imme diately gained fame as a kindly though unrelenting peace officer. Throughout his career McDonald iso lated himself from politics and his subsequent appointments were ad mitted by all to be the rewards of un tiring zeal in his duties as marshal and Texas ranger. . During his career. McDonald was identified with many of the most sen sational and .romantic crime cases of which the southern border abounded. The first and among the most nota ble was the Humphrey lynching in 1899. James Humphrey and his sons George ani John were found hanging from limbs of trees in a wooded spot in what was then called the Trans- Cedar country. There was no appa rent clew to the lynchers. Rangers under McDonald, who was then a captain, kept up the search, however, until eight men were caught and sen tenced to the state penitentiary for life for the murders. No other con victions of this nature had ever oc curred in Texas. Conditt Murder Case. The Conditt murder case, which was one of the most vicious in the history of the state, accounts of which were read all over the United States, was solved by McDonald. In 1905 Mrs. J. F. Conditt and her young daughters, Jessie and Mildred, and her two sons, Herschel and Joseph, were beaten to death and their throats cut at their ranch home two miles from Edna, Tex. McDonald had only a hand print on the wall of the ranch house and the mouth ings of a negro half-wit as clews to the identity of the murderers. McDonald's work on the case re sulted in the hanging of Felix Pow ell, a negro, and later the death fcf another negro, Henry Howard, for the same crime. McDonald played an important part as a peace officer in the Browns ville raid. Children March Out of School; Smoke Causes Alarm Teachers marched several hundred children out of the Lincoln school. Twenty-seventh and F streets, South Side, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when the building filled with smoke. The janitor, fearing an explosion, dumped the grate of live coals in the furnace onto the basement floor. The water boiler was empty. Firemen extinguished the smoul dering blaze before it caused any damage. Two Children Suffocated In Trunk With Spring Lock Boston, Jan. 16. Two small girls, Catherine Avass3 and her sister Ade line were found by their mother suf focated in a trunk in their home to night. While playing about the house they had climbed into the trunk and closed the lid, which has a spring lock. Brief City News For GRAY HMR "KJO matter how gray, streaked or faded your haur may be, one to three applications will make it light brown, dark brown or black, whichever shade you desire. It does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. A SlAft.00 Gold Bond Too need not bwitats to we. Ortaz. u S100 Gold Bond comet in each box guaranteeing that Orlex Powder doea not coo tain ailver, lead, sulphur, mercury., aniline. coal-tar Orugstora. Diohe it In on oonot of water mod coma It uiroaffn in nmir.vr btoh thecourpeCTWgCTireeniipw Free Sample Coupon OM.IX ejAHUFAeTUmW ' ai L aakiaan St. Hew Vera.). T. IbannenroMdOrlex. Pleasassadaaa Frss Trial paccsgs u Biara ibssst. Nam Btr !........ ....... CUT ...State.. LAND CASE BOBS UP AGAIN: LEGAL BATTLE LIKELY Thousands of Acres of Ne braska Soil Now Part of South Dakota Through Freak of River. Have Boot Print It New Beacon Praia. Military Wrist Watches Edholm. Jeweler J. P. Pnlmnr tin mnirod M Ion, office to 552 Bee buildinjer. OUR ELECTRIC WASHERS will nav for thrr..(plvfa flnaolsl Burgess-Gran den Co. Robt. C. DrrMWrini A On mn,m and bonds and local securities, 860! Guiana cans Diag. Lad Undergoes Operation Charles. 8-year-old son nf c.itv rvirYimieeinna,. - - J uli.hiuuiuhi,! and Mrs. A. C. TThcaI unriommnf successful operation for appendicitis. State Bank of Omaha, corner Six teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per cent -on time dennnlr. Th on savings accounts. All deposits in mm uau are protected djt tne de positors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Adv. Eastern Trains On Ttrv. wit, tv. - J . 1 I1U 1 11 u snow blockade raised In and around Chlcaero. all trains frnm tha i running close to the old schedules and are going ana coming as usual. Trains from the west are a little oft sched ule, due to the cold weather that has been general all the way through to the mountains. FYir Kppnlnn Tll.nwfnA1 TTVkncA Detectives Murphy and Dolan Wed nesday morning raiaea me cigar store at 518 South Sixteenth street, and ar- reftted T. Khmiwalrtr nrnnrlatnr flVinu- waldt Is charged with keeping an 111- governea nouse. tiarry tiowara, wti- llm Vox. Vlo.tnr RnnnzKl. .Tnhn Wtnn. Tnhn Anrierann Trnnlr Tko A r Keneter, Tony Pasha and Joe Will- more, inmates, were aiso arrested, fine fireplacegoodatJ!un Thousands of acres of good land, formerly a part of Nebraska, but which, through a freak of the Missouri river, are now a part of South Dakota, will be the big bone of contention in a legal battle now brewing in Dakota county, Nebraska. On these thousands of acres of land are due thousands of dollars of delinquent taxes and an attempt will be made to collect them through the regular channels as set out by statute. If this method fails, the mat ter will be taken into federal court. Can State Collect Tax? "Can the State of Nebraska in any manner collect a tax legally levied and charged against land within its own borders at the time such levy and assessment was made, but which now is within the boundary of an other state, lawfully and legally placed there, the transfer having been consented to and brought about by the state of Nebraska, or would the statute of limitations prevent collec tion?" George Learner, county attorney of Dakota county, is of the opinion that the tax can be collected, in that the tax acts as a lien upon the property even though that property is now a part of another state. Dates Back 20 Years. Twenty years ago or so, when the Missouri river went on a rampage and cut a new channel between Ne braska and South Dakota along the northern boundary line of Dakota county, Nebraska, and the southern boundary line of Union county, South Dakota, thousands of acres of good Nebraska soil were, over night, made a part of South Dakota. Some say the river was aided by farmers in that vicinity who had plowed a small ditch across the mainland and that the old river, eager to find an outlet, accomplished in one night what it would have taken humanity one year to do. Much of the lost land was burdened with delinquent taxes, and with the interest and penalties attached now rum up to about $250,000. County Attorney Learner believes this sum rightfully belongs to Dakota county. He is preparing the necessary papers to enforce liens for delinquent taxes upon this land. Land Company Acts. For 20 years or more nothing Has been done in the way of attempting to collect these back taxes or to enforce liens and nothing would have ever been done if George Teller of Sicux City, la., hai not entered into tn agreement to buy a number of tracts of this land from the S. B. Land com pany, of Chicago. Teller wanted a clear title to the property, and in or WHILE AT WAR t if Women Sailer at Home Lincoln, Nebr. ''A few yean ago, dua to my having overworked, I be came all run down, weak and nervous and could not eat or sleep. I kept en getting worse until I waa a com plete wreck. I took ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' and was soon restored to health and strength. I have also taken the 'Golden Medical Discovery' as a tonic and blood purifier; it was excel lent." Mrs. J. S. Barribo, 1945 E St Aurora? Nebr. "I have had a wonder ful experience with Dr. Pierce's remedies. I had been ailing for six months with nervous prostration and impurities of the blood, and became so ill finally that my ease just simply baffled the doctors. I was down in bed and had just about given np hope when I read an advertise ment and started to take the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' Then we changed doctors and it was with the approval of my physician that I kept right on with them, until I was completely restored to health. We also acted on advice received from Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel along with my doctor's approval and I feel positive that I owe my life and present good health to the treatment I had at that time with Dr. Pierce 's remedies. It was all of sixteen years ago and I am so en thusiastic, I have been recommending these remedies to my friends ever since. " Mrs. B. A. Hickman, 817 N St. The "Prescription" and the " Dis covery" are both put np in liquid and tablets, and are to be found in nearly all drug stores. No alcohol or any narcotic Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. of either tablets. American Pies Sell High To Soldiers in France With the American Army in France, Jan. 16. An order issued for a certain division prohibits the purchase of pie from civilians. Real American pie is hard to ob tain in this section of France. But one day recently nine pies made of excellent pastry appeared. The price ot a single pie in some cases was 17 francs. The pie hungry soldiers cheer fully paid the price until officers, suspecting that white flour, in some unknown way, was being furnished to the makers by a far sighted soldier put on the prohibi tion. An investigation is being made to determine the source of the flour used. der to remove any clouds on the title it was necessary to show that all de linquent taxes owing to the state oi Nebraska had been paid. At this point the deal hangs fire. The S. 3. Land company sets up that immedi ately upon the transfer of this land to Union county. South Dakota, all liens and taxes against the land be came i.ull and void and can not be collected. Some t'me during 1903 and 1905, commissions, appointed by the state of Nebraska and the state of South Dakota, acting jointly, fixed a new boundary !:ne between the two states which was shortly afterward approved by an act of congress. The find ings of the joint commission was to the effect that the boundary line should be in the center of the new channel of the Missouri. No provisos were made covering the disposition of the delinquent taxes. Reed Gives Opinion. Attorney General Willis Reed of Nebraska is confident that the taxes cannot be collected, and in a lengthy communication to County Attorney Learner sets out "that real estate taxes in Nebraska are not a personal obligation of the owner of the land on which they are levied. They are merely a lien upon the premises to be collected in the way and manner pro vided by stature, it is not likely that the treasurer of Union county, South Dakota, has record of the Nebraska taxes. If he does have, it is very probable that he has no statutory au thority to sell land there for taxes in Nebraska." In order to go through the records and find the various amounts of taxes due to Dakota county a period of three months time will be required, and Attorney Leamet is in a quandry as to which course of procedure to take to enforce the liens or go into federal court and sue all the land owners as co-defendants in the ac tion. Few File Deeds. Although the new land has been planted and made a part of Union county .very few. if any, of the own ers have filed their deeds and made them a matter of record in the office of the register of deeds. For many years the land has been known as no man's land, and the owners have paid no taxes to either Dakota county or Union county. On eight parcels or tracts of this land which embraces 1,100 acres, the back taxes amount to $958, without the intertst, penalties or other costs that have accrued. This is just a small part of the many thousands of acres that are involved. v It is said that the S. B. Land com pany is the largest holder of this land, and in years past have sold oft small tracts giving the purchasers quit claim deeds which have been duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds of Union county. Is Peculiar Case. Another peculiar feature of this in tended legislation is a suit to be brought in the district court of Union county by Mrs Bertha Roost against the S. B. Land company, to quiet the titie to about 500 acres of accreted land. From an original tract of 60 acres owned by Mrs. Roost on the river ba.ik, the little tract has grown, through the process of accretion to about 500 acres. This accreted land is claimed by the lard company. This will, in all probability, be the first action taken into court, and if the plaintiff is suc cessful Ccunty Attorney Learner will at once proceed to institute proceed ings to recover back taxes on the grounds that a precedent has been established. Department Ordere. Waihlngton, Jan. 1. (Special Tolearam.) F. A. Oudorklrk of Council Clufla, la., haa been apnolnted clerk In the war risk Iniur ance offlr. SOUTH SIDE STRIKERS BACK AT THE STOCK YARDS About 20 of the Boys Who Struck Tuesday Returned to Their Jobs Wed. nesday. About 20 of the strikers at the chute house at the stock yards re turned to work Wednesday morning. This is in line with an agreement which the men reached at a meeting which was held Tuesday night. They deeded to go back to work and to make out a definite schedule for a raise in pay, which they will submit to their employers some time in the near future. The strikers were mostly young boys, who did not make any formal demand, and seemed to be somewhat at a loss as to what method to pur sue. Some say that they will ask for an increase of 20 per cent. William Shellberg, superintendent, stated that the men had been given two raises in pay recently. He stated he thought the strike was instigated by agitators and that most of the strikers are willing to return. Many Questionnaires Will Have to Be Filled Out Again J. J. Breen, chairman of the South Side exemption board, says more than 50 per cent of the questionnaires which they have received have not been properly filled out. Some of the registrants are being notified to ap pear and fill out new questionnaires. Three Boys Arrested for Stealing Milk Bottles Captain Carey of the South Side police force, Tuesday arrested three young boys who had been stealing milk bottles belonging to Pete Han sen, dairyman,' and selling them to a grocer. The boys will be turned over to Juvenile Officer Miller. The boys are Joe Butski, 9 years -old, 3410 T street; Ladiner Povarac, 12 years old, Thirty-fourth and V streets; John Palatic, 10 years old, 5501 South Thirty-fourth street. South Omaha Brevities Tha Ladlea' Mooaa club will give a mas querade dance at the Moose hall, 1411 street, Saturday night. Plumblnt service ot quality. Call Sheet han Plumblnr Co. Prompt aervioa, JUh and K. Telephone South 2061. The W. S. W. club will meet With Mrs. O. B. Sodowsky, 4618 South Fortieth street, Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon. - Modrn Woodmen of America, camp No. 10IS. will Install Ita new officers Thursday night Refreshments will be served. Telephone South 9 00 and order a eaaa ot Oma or Laotonade, the healthful, refreshing Homo Beverages, delivered to your resi dence. Omaha Beverage Co. We wlah to thank our kind neighbors and friends, and railway employes of the Union Stock Tarda, also the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen No. 04, and the Knlghta and Ladies of Security No. S?f, for their sympathy In our aad bereavement Urs. Thomas Regan and Family. Government Schedule Effective January 27 The schedule that will have to do with the operation of passenger trains on all the roads of the country will become effective Sunday, Janu-" ary 27. This is the word that cpmes from Chicago, where railroad man agers have been in almost continuous session for the last two weeks, work ing out plans for the rearrangement of the service. The task of the managers was a freater one than they anticipated, hey announced that the new sched-: ules would be effective last Sunday, but they were unable to work out their schemes for that date. Now they are out with the information that the changes will be effective next Sun day. Water Sprinkler System Does Damage to Dry Goods Stock' Water did several hundred dollars damage to the stock of the Swenson Dry Goods company, 208-10-12 South Tenth street, last night when an auto matic sprinkling system opened on imv nif.1 iiv'im nun iiiji'iivu iiiv umtci 0 Cured His RUPTURE 1 was badly raptured while lifting trunk several Tears ago. Doctors said my only hope of enre was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and er.mpletely cured me. Years have parsed and the rupture haa never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpen ter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, bat will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation. If yon write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter, 244-D Marcellus Avenue, Hanasquan. N. J. Better cot out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may savt life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Advertisement Peel Off The Old Skin Bring Out The New You know that beneath that muddy, over red or blotchy complexion yon have akin that's clear, soft and white. If yon could only have this more beautiful skin exposed to view instead of the horrid old akin you now behold in your mirror I You can and by a very simple, harmless process which you can use yourself. Get an ounce of com mon mercollied wax at your druggist's and this evening spread a thin coating tff It over year face. Tomorrow morning wash it off with warm water. Small powder-like particles of ths lifeless top skin will corns off with the wax. Repeat this daily until all the worn-out scarf skin haa been absorbed. Then you'll have a lovelier, healthier look ing complexion than you now think possi ble. Chaps, pimples, spots, freckles or other surface disf-'gurementa are of course re moved with the skin itnef. If your skin be wrinkled or flabby, bathe tha face daily for awhile in a lotion made by diasolving 1 oi powdered saxollte in H pint witch haieL Thla la just splendid. Advertisement, I utrm liu units J KJf n EVEPYBOnvk RTORRT I norm i Itu units) Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1918 STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY Phone D. 137 Extra Special Sale of White French- Ivory At UR entire stock of white tench ivory is included in this remarkable offering. Remarkable from the fact that J our present price is from 20 to 40 under the present market cost and then on top of that we offer you choice at M off our marked prices, and we engrave any item free of charge, too. The offering is very extensive m range of assortment. Clothes brushes. Ideal brushes. Military brushes. Hairbrushes. Mirrors. Clocks. Buffers. Powder boxes. Soap boxes. Hair receivers. Trays. Toilet water bottles. Perfume bottles. EVERY PIECE PURCHASED WILL BE ENGRAVED FREE Burgess-Nesh Co. Main Floor Bud vases. Manicure sets. Picture frames. Jewel boxes. Nail Files. Candle sticks. Pin cushions. Shaving stands. Manicure pieces. Smelling salts bottles. Cream jars. Puff boxes. An Unusual Sale Thursday of Toilet Articles and Druggist Sundries at Reduced Prices mHURSDAY will be a splendid time to anticipate your toilet table and medicine cabinet supplies while you can JL benefit by the special price advantage. V G TOOTH PASTE ,V Toilet Goods Pebeco tooth pasts, 3 tubes for $1.00 Orchard Whites, at 29c Djer Kiss face pow der, 65c Pond's vanishing cream, 19c Daggett and Rames- dell cold cream, 29c Perfume, assorted odors, at 39c Sempre Govani, at 39c Kalynos tooth paste, 24c Hinds honey cream and almond cream 39c Jardine de Rose powder, 39e Djer Kiss Vegetal, bottle, $1.39 Lustrite nail polish, at 22c .sr.. 1 1 y Cutex cuticle re mover, bottle, 18c Locust Blossom ex tracts, 39c oz. Theatrical cold cream, lh lb. can, 39c Nonspi special, at 39c Odorono, at 22c, 44c and 88c Racarma tooth paste at 19c Babcock's Corylop sis talcum pow der, 13c Williams talcum powder, 12c. Druggist Sundries 4 oz. peroxide, for 10c 8 oz. peroxide, for 20c 16 oz. peroxide, for 30c 4 oz. glycerine, bay rum and rose water, 19c 4 oz. glycerine and bay rum, 19c 4 oz. olive oil, 19c 10 oz. olive oil, SOc 20 oz. olive oil, at 90c 1 qt. denatured alcohol, for 69c 4 oz. spirits of camphor, for 45c 2 oz. castor oil, for 12c 4 oz. caster oil, for 25c 2 oz. camphorated toilet cream, for 10c 1 pint ammonia, for 10o 1 quart ammonia, for 18c 11 lb. epsom salts, for 10c V lb. epsom salts, for 15c 1 lb. epsom salts, for 20c V lb. sulphur, for 10c 4 oz. powdered pumice, for 15c 4 oz. bay rum and rose water, 25c 4 oz. glycerine and rose water, 25c 4 oz. chappedine for rough hands, 19c 4 oz. almond cream for rough hands, 19c 50 Hinkle's cascara pills, at 19c IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES Hughs Ideal water proof brushes, three groups, at 89c, $2.25 and $3.50 Lysol, at 22c Lysol, medium, 44c Lavoris, small, 22c Lavoris, medium, 44c Listerine, medium, 45e Sal Hepatica, 25c Sal Hepatica, ium, 49c is r small, med- Aspirin tablets, bottle 100 tab lets, 79c ' Sloans liniment 16c Mentholatum, small, 18c Mentholatum, large, 35c Jad salts, 64c Laxative cold tablets, 17c Nuxated iron, 79c Freezone, 29c. Glover's mange remedy, 44e Mecca compound, small, 19c Kondon's catarrh remedy, 19c Toilet Soaps Essex bath tablets, 8c Essex peroxide soap, 9c Lilac rose soap cake, 9c Broadway bath soap, 13c Auditorium bath soap, 12c Kirk's Colonial bath soap, 10c Large bars white castile, 89c Elmerto olive oil castile, 10c Cocoa hard water soap, 8c 1 lot toilet soaps, cake, 4c Pine tar soap, cake, 5c Snow Ball tar soap, 8c 1 lot toilet soaps, cake. 8c Special Prices on Rubber Goods I lot hot water bottles, 1 year guarantee, at. $1.25. Metal hot water bottle, guaranteed 5 years, $1.69. 1 lb. hospital cotton, at 49c Rubber gloves, extra heavy qual ity, 49c Burtasa-Nash Cow Mala Floor Genuine Thermos REGULAR LUNCH KIT WITH PINT BOTTLE SPECIAL PRICE, $2.69 Style 417 very compact, new style with Thermos bottle and lunch box, special for the sale, at $2.69 1 pint Thermos with case slightly damaged, X off 1 qt. Thermos with case slightly damaged, U off i t!L
