THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1918.
STOCK GROWERS
SEEKING AID OF
JUDGEKINKAID
Appeal Sent to Congressman
for Government Assistance in
Getting Cars to Ship Cat
tle From Country.
Washing-ton Bureau.
Of Omaha Bee.
1311 O Street.
Washington, March 6. (Special
Telegram.) A well known banker in
the North Platte valley, writing to
Congressman Kinkaid, calls attention
to the serious condition prevailing in
the live stock and feeding districts
of Nebraska, and, in view of the grave
imminence of distressing financtal
losses to the feeding interests, ask if
soemthing cannot be done to give the
cattle feeders relief.
In Scottsbluff valley alone, accord
ing to Judge Kinkaid's correspondent,
25,000 head of cattle are on feed and
at the present prices the feeders face,
not only the loss of all their feed, but
adidtional money and labor.
Last week at Scottsbluff 40 cars
were ordered by feeders for cattle
shipments but only three cars were
received. This condition is intoler
able, says the banker, and if relief is
not given soon feeders will be forced
out of business.
Judge Kinkaid took up the question
with the food administrator and rail
road interests with a view of getting
the prayed for relief.
"It is granted," said Judge Kinkaid,
"that conditions are bad for cattle
feeders especially.
"Prices on high quality cattle have
been decreasing, with a poorer quality
stable, or rising, because of the in
creased demand for the latter.
"It is not improbable, according to
information received today, that the
price of corn will be lower by the end
of this month and with now only one
meatless day for beef and pork and all
restrictions, removed as to lamb and
mutton, the difference may be felt.
"I told my correspondent that
everything was being done to get cars
and a mo'difkation of existing condi
tions." GRAIN RESERVE
VERY SHORT IN
MIDDLE WEST
Washington, March 6. Reports
showing that nearly SO per cent more
grain has been hauled to western pri
mary markets during the last three
weeks than in the same period last
year were made public today by the
railroad administration. . In spite of
this great movement, however, the re
serve of grain in elevators of western
primary markets is now only one
third of that one year ago. ' This is
attributed partly to the serious inter
ference with transportation in De
cember! and January and partly to
market conditions, which took wheat
from the elevators for milling earlier
this season.
In the three weeks between Febru
ary 11 and March 2, grain receipts it
western primary markets were 62,179,
000 bushels, zs compared with 42,191
000 bushels in that period last year.
More than half, or 35,970,000 bushels
were corn, as compared with 17,019,
000 bushels .ast year; 21,529,000 bush
els were oats, as compared with 11,'
599,000 bushels last year, and 4,680,000
bushels were wheat, as compared with
13,573,000 bushels last year.
Between February 11 and Match 2,
86,570 cars of grain were loaded in
the entire country, including 61,842 in
the western district; 18,344 in the east
- em and 6,384 in the southern. In the
last 22 days 18,026 cars of live stock,
dressed beef and other perishables
have been forwarded east from Chi
cago and 3,658 special trains of food
have been dispatched east from Chi
cago and St. Louis, en route to New
York, Philadelphia and Boston for ex
' port to the allies.
Charge Italian Silk Men
Sold Product to Enemy
Rome,' Tuesday, March 5. In con
nection with the scandals over the
alleged sale of silks to the enemy,
three directors of a company for util
izing silk waste have been arrested.
The Popolo Italia gives the num
bers of 14 railroad cars loaded with
silk which vere permitted to go to
Chiasso as recently as the last week
in February. From Chiasso, which
is in Switzerland on the Italian fron
tier, the newspaper says, the cars
undoubtedly reached Germany.
Ernest Wehling Arrested
Again as Enemy Alien
Sioux Falls,- S. D., March 6. Er
nest Wehling, who was arrested here
recently on a federal charge of threat
ening the president and released on
bonds pending trial, today was taken
into custody by federal officers on, a
presidential warrant as a dangerous
jnemy alien.
Wehling is held in the county jail
pending disposition . of his case by
federal authorities. . ' ,
Shipping Loss Not Been
- Offset Since War Began
London, March 6. Sir John Eller
man, controlling owner of sev-jral
iteamship lines, speaking today at
meeting of the Chamber of Ship
)ing, declared he believed he was
i -ight in saying that the whole output
if shipping in this country since the
outbreak of the war was not enough
'.o replace the losses by marine losses
ilone, leaving the losses by enemy
tction yet to be made up.
Army Order.
Washington. March . (Special Tele
gram.) Officers are relieved from duty at
Camp Dodge, Iowa, and directed to pro
ceed to Fort Riley, Kansas. Officer of the
list cavalry, national army: Capt. Timothy
T. McCoy, Infantry reserve corps; Edwin E.
Bump, cavalry reserve corps; Daniel K.
Kevins, cavalry reserve corps; Lawrence R.
Bates, cavalry reserve corps; First Llent
Willie Kent, field artillery, national army:
Frank J. Mulkern, cavalry reserve corps;
Second Lieut William B. Talbert, Jr., field
trtillery, national army; Raymond L. Marty,
field artillery reserve corps; George R.
Btirrta, field artillery reserve corps; Joseph
K. Rosenfeld. cavalry reserve corps; Lloyd
H. Shafer. carolry reserve corps.
Appointment of Private William Spencer
Rowen. aviation section, signal corps, as
second lieutenant is announced. . He i
placed on duty and will report at Fort
Omaha. Neb.
'Appointment of Shepard Dillingham as
captain quartermasters' corps, national
army, is announced. He wtU, proceed to
BARDCH IS GIVEN
WAR TIME POWER
Head of War Industries Board
Has Increased Author
ity Over In
dustries. 5
4w
BARNARD M. BAJ3VCH.
New York,. Marchr 6. Reorganiz
ation of the war industries board,
with Bernard M. Baruch of New York
as chairman and with vastly-increased
powers to . control the output of
American industry during the war,
was announced today by President
Wilson. ,
Final determination of all questions
of priority in delivering to any de
partment of the United States gov
ernment, ana to an aiues, is vesica
in the board and it is charged with
co-ordinating and anticipating the
needs of anv of these, creating or im
proving facilities for production and
advising as to prices.
Much of the power is given to tne
chairman with the board acting in
an advisory capacity, and he, the pres
ident says, should act as tne gen
eral eye of . all supply departments
in the field of industry."
Through the board it is proposed
to eliminate all competition for sup
plies between the various depart
ments and the allies tnus meeting in
a measure at least the demand in con
gress for centralization ot power.
Engagement of Miss McGuire
And Captain Fricke Announced
Los Ansreles. Cal., March 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The engagement ot
Capt. Bert A. Fricke, before the war
a physician- of Omaha and now a
member of the medical reserve corps
with the Twenty-sixth engineers, sta-
tioned at Camp Dix, Wrightstown,
N. J., and Miss Betsy Thayer Mc
Guire, a former Nebraska girl, was
announced today at Redwood Lodge.
WW 44 '
Hoiiywooa.
Captain Fiicke and Miss McGuire
were classmates at the University, of
Nebraska. When the guests entered
the house bcnithTnieres of the national
colors tied to which were cards with
the names of the betrothed couple
were given to them.
Miss McGuire has been physical in
structor for girls at the Los Angeles
high school for several years. No date
has been se; for the wedding. ;
Board c Control Issues
Statement in Geneva Case
Lincoln, March 6. (Special.) A
letter in reply to the recent statement
of Miss Lydia J. McMahon, former
superintendent of the Girls' Industrial
school at Geneva, was given today to
the press by Judge Silas A. Holcomb,
member of the State Board of Con
trol , : i
Judge Holcomb s letter 13 a nar
rative of the action taken by the boird
upon hearing recent statements of
Miss McMahon.
Members of the board, he says, dis
claim responsibility for any charges,
evil , or otherwise, made against the
former superintendent.
It is directly stated that had Mu-s
McMahon not resigned from her
position when she; did, the board
would have conducted a full investi
gation of the whole scandal at the
girls' home and most likely would
have instituted action for her removal.
Jewish People in East
Starving, Says Mesage
New York, March 6. More than
half the Jewish population of Jeru
salem have died of famine and pesti
lence, says a message received by the
Palestine restoration fund commission
through British government sources.
The message, made public by the
commission tonight, adds:
"The remaining 30,000 look little
better than living corpses. The
morale, however, is excellent and
everybody is happy despite three
years of acute suffering.'
Corn is scarce and dear and other
commodities are practically non
existent. British soldiers are ad
mired by all for their geneosity to the
poor, among whom they often dis
tribute their own rations and the
British . authorities ; are doing their
best'to feed the population.
Berger to Work for Peace
If Elected to U. S Senate
Milwaukee, Wis., March 6. Victor
L, Berger, candidate for United States
senator on the socialist ticket today
announced his platform in which he
savs among other things that if el
ected he will demand and work for
an immediate general and permanent
peace.
Eighth German War Loan
To Be on Five Per Cent Basis
Amsterdam, March 6. The eighth
German war loan, to be issued March
28, says a Berlin dispatch, will con
sist of 5 per c nt certihcates and 45-5
oer cent treasury bills. Both will be
issued' at 98.
Omaha Boy Reported
III in Canadian Army
Ottawa, March 6. The casualty
list of the Canadian overseas contin
Kent, issued tonight, contains the
name of R. E. Lawrence, Omaha,
listed as ill. ,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
S ? v I
mm
to Success.
NEW YORK WOMEN
CAST FIRST VOTE
SINCE MCNISE
"Baby Carriage" Brigade
Plays Important Part in
Congressional Election;
Few Foolish Questions.
New York, March, 6p-New York
since they won the right at the polls
last November. It was significant
that they cast 31,858 votes out of a
total of 78,192 in the four districts.
They voted early, seeming to have
made up their minds what they were
going to do before they received their
ballots, and they asked few "foolish
women had their first chance to vote
questions."
DEMOCRATS SELECTED.-
In all the districts the democratic
nominees were elected over their re
publican opponents by comfortable
margins. The most surprising fea
ture was the fact that in the 22d dis
trict, which includes part of the
borough of the Bronx, the vote cast
for the socialist candidate exceeded
by approximately 700 that given the
republican nominee. The socialist
vote in other districts was negligible.
The only other district which had
a woman candidate was the 21st. Mrs.
Mamie Colvin ran on the prohibition
ticket. Her vote was 328 out of a
total of 23,928.
WOMEN CAUSE INTEREST.
In none of the districts was there
any especial issue involved except
that of party politics. Chief interest
centered in "the baby carriage vote."
The results indicated that a majority
of the women who took the trouble
to register so they could cast theii
ballots were guided largely by the
politics of their husbands or male
relatives. All the districts arc nor
mally democratic.
Election officials who had predicted
that the advent of women as voters
would slow up the election machinery
professed to have been pleasantly
surprised. Many of them declared the
women acted more intelligently and
voted more expeditiously than the
men. Many of the new citizens were
accompanied to the polling places by
their husbands and not a few of them
trundled baby carriages. A few
women were challenged because they
were the wives of unnaturalized
aliens and had registered without
knowledge of the law which provides
that a woman must assume the na
tionality' of her husband, although she
may have been born in the Uni'ed
States.
Suffrage workers attributed the in
telligence displayed by women voters
to the fact that they had been given
careful instructions for the last 10
days. ,
Control of the house of representa
tives was regained by the democrats
when they elected their candidates
from four districts in Greater New
York at a special election called to
choose successors to four members
of that party who had resigned their
seats in congress.
The successful candidates were:
Seventh district, Kings county,
John J. Delaney, to succeed John J.
Fitzgerald. ,
Eighth district, King's county, Wil
liam E. Geary, to succeed Daniel J.
Griffin, ....
Twenty-first district, New York
county, Jerome F. Donovan, to suc
ceed Murray Hulbert.
Twenty-second district, New York
and Bronx counties, Anthony J. Grif
fin, to succeed Henry Buckner.
Veteran Senator Announces
Candidacy for Fifth Term
Washington, D. C, March 6. Sen
ator Tillman of. South Carolina, vet
eran democrat of the senate and
chairman of the naval committee, to
night announced his candidacy for a
fifth term.
i i ! rm
Submarine Destroyers
Our destroyers and icout ships are waiting for the sudden attack
or the deadly torpedo the watch on the Atlantic is on the lookout
for the' first indication of hidden danger it's a fight for life. For
those leading a quiet life at home it is often the unexpected that hap
pens. It may be that we are mysteriously attacked by pain in our
back or limbs, lumbago, "neuralgic" pains shooting anywhere. Back
ache of any kind is often caused by kidney disorders, which
means that the kidneys are not working properly. Poisonous matter
and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, over
working the sick kidneys; hence the congestion of blood causes back
ache in the same manner as a similar congestion in the head causes
headache. Perhaps yu become nervous, despondent,' sick, feverish,
irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids,
and lack of ambition to do things. The latest and most effective means
of overcoming such trouble, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty
of water between meals, and take a single An-uric Tablet before each
meal for a while, or until recovered.
Simply ask your favorite druggist for Anuric Tablets (double
strength). If you have lumbago, rheumatism, gout, dropsy, begin
immediately with this newest discovery of Dr. Pience, who is Chief
Medical Director of Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y. Send 10c for
trial pkg. All druggists sell large package for sixty cents.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Compound of May-apple, aloes and jalap. Keep the body clean
inside as well as outside.
Roof Coatings
Let us show you how you can make that old gravel,
tin, felt or paper roof absolutely waterproof for
seven years at a nominal cost. Call Red 3235. Ask
for Mr. Weaver. ' i '
t
niiau 11 " 4tM 1 n'd'i"" wiMfcii1' ""'ii'
DEFENDS SALARIES
PAID HOGISLE HEADS
Says General Manager Might
Have Been Secured for Less
Than $25,000 Per
Annum.
Washington, March 6, Salaries
paid officers of the Hog Island ship
yard by the International Shipbuild
ing corporation, which has a contract
for building 120 fabricated steel ships
with government money on a com
mission basis, were defended before
the senate commerce committee to
day by Dwight P. Robinson, president
of the corporation. He was the first
of several officials who will present
the company's side of the Hog Island
controversy, and will continue his
testimony tomorrow.
Were Vaulable Men.
Many of the yard's officers were
employed by the Boston engineering
firm of Stone & Webster before en
tering the employ of the Interna
tional corporation, and Mr. Robinson
told the committee that in the cases
of such men the increased salaries
they now receive represent what they
would have been paid by Stone &
Webster had they remained with that
firm.
Lender questioning he said that pos
sibly the yard's $25,000 a year general
manager might not have gotten that
much from the Boston concern, but
added that all of the salaries were
approved by the shipping board.
In justifying other salaries, includ
ing approximately $2,000 a month to
publicity men, Mr. Robinson said
capable men could not be retained for
less money. The publicity men, he
said, were employed to aid in a cam
paign to impress upon the public the
necessity for building merchant ships.
Many Americans Dead as
Result of Diseases Abroad
Washington, March 6. Cadet
George Phillippoteaux, New York
City, died February 23, as the result
of an aeroplane accident, the War de
partment was advised today by Gen
eral Pershing. Privates Edward B.
Crane of Maiden, Mass., died Feb
ruary 24, from gun shot wounds.
These deaths from natural causes
were also reported:
Corporals Max Loop, Saginaw,
Mich., pneumonia, and Earnest J.
Kinzler, Philadelphia, spotted fever.
Privates William W. Sullivan, Bid
deford, Me., scarlet fever; George W.
Caldwell, Prosser, Wash., diphtheria;
Charles A. Utz, R. F. D. No. 3,
Seattle, Wash., pneumonia, and Ed
ward M. Baker, Brattleboro, Vermont,
septecemia.
German Airplanes Fly Near
Petrograd; Zeppelins Near
London, March 6. A Petrograd
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company dated Monday evening, says
that notwithstanding the cessation of
hostilities a German airplane ap
peared over Petrograd at S o'clock in
the afternoon and dropped bombs.
Airplanes also were seen flying over
Nevsky Prospekt, and the belief pre
vailed that the enemy was aiming at
Nicholas Station.
Sunday night Zeppelins were ob
served at-Gatchina, 35 'miles from
Petrograd, flying toward the capital,
but they were driven off by the anti
aircraft batteries.
Civil Service Examination
For Nebraska and Iowa
Washington, D. C, March 6.
(Special Telegram.) Civil service
examination will be held April 3 for
postmasters as follows: Brady and
Springview, Neb, salary, $1,100 each;
Sioux Rapid, la., salary, $1,700.
Rural letter carriers appointed: Ne
braska, Callaway, Herbert L. Drum;
Stedward, Stephen G. Green; Suther
land, Dowey H. Johnston. South Da
kota: Fruitdale, Wilder J. Marott;
Hayti, Orville A. Hifl; Lebanon,
Charles M. Alexander.
mjaw' jgir '" 'wi iim 1 jwl i
ARTHUR BURNETT,
OMAHA ATTORNEY,
CALLED BY DEATH
One of the Best Known Lawyers
in Nebraska Stricken With
Paraylsis at 9 o'clock
.Last Night.
Arthur II. Burnett died at 9
o'clock last night at his home, Far
nam and Thirty-first streets.
For many years Arthur Burnett had
been prominent in legal, business
and social circles in Omaha. He
came here in 1893 and associated
himself with attorney H. C. Brome,
later forming the Brome, Burnett &
Elick law firm. He organized the
legal department of the Fraternal
congress, and was general attorney
for the sovereign jurisdiction of the
Woodmen of the World. He was an
active member in many orders,
holding membership in the Masonic
Blue lodge, Nebraska lodge No. 1,
Knights Templar, and Shriners,' a
member of the Elks, Ancient Order
ot United Workmen, Maccabees,
Happy Hollow club and the Cham
ber of Commerce and Commercial
club.
His widow, Mrs. Lydia Wilkinson
Burnett, three sons and cmc daughter,
survive him. Two sons, Harry and
Harvey, and his daughter, Lydia
May, live in Omaha. The other son,
Elbert, is an ensign in the United
States navy.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Burket's
chapel. The body will be placed in
a receiving vault at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: J. M.
Sturtevant, Earl Stiles, Guy H. Fur-
PAINS AND ACiiES"
WHY TOLERATE THEM?
Sloan's, the World's' Largest
selling Liniment,-turns
the trick in a jiffy '
'A simnlo amplication to the sore
spot, the neuralgia-attacked head,
the sciatica-assniled hip, tho strained
miiRcle. the barked shin and Sloan's
Liniment becomes your friend for life.
Just penetrate and relieves with
ut rubbing. Clean &nd non-skin-stain-
ing. .......
Generous sized bottlo lasts a lonss
long time. All druggists. No increase
in price, zoc, ouc ana l.uu.
Win the War By Preparing the Land,
Sowing the Seed and Produc
ing Bigger Crop.
Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the U. S.
end Canada Co-operative Farmlnc in Man
Power Necessary to Win the Battle for
Liberty. The' Food Controllers of the United
States and Canada are ankins; for greater
food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushel)
of wheat can be sent to the allies overseas
before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of
the United States and Canada, rests the bur
den ot supply. Every Available Tillable Acre
must contribute; Every Available Farmer and
Farm Hand must Assist. Western Canada
has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but
man power Is short, and an appeal to the
United States allies is for more men for
seeding operations. Canada's Wheat Produc
tion last Year was 225,000,000 Bushels; the
demand from Canada alone for 1918, Is
400,000 Bushels. To secure this she must
have assistance. She has the land out needs
the men. The Government of the United
States wants every man who can effectively
help to do farm work this year. It wants the
land in the United States developed first, of
course, but it also wants to help Canada.
Whenever we find a man we can spare to
Canada's fields after ours are supplied, w
want to direct him there. Apply to our Em
ployment Service, and we will tell where yon
can best serve the combined interests. West
ern Canada's help will be required not later
than April Bth. Wares to competent help,
$50 a month and up, board and lodging.
Those who respond to this appeal will get a
warm welcome, good wages, good board, and
find comfortable homes. They will get a rate
of one cent a mile from Canadian boundary
pointa to destination and return. Fdr parti
culars as to routes and places where employ
ment may be had. apply to
U. S. Employment Service, Dept. of Labor.
FELT LIKE TEARING
MY CLOTHES OFF
Because of Itching Skin.
Cuti cu ra Heals Cost $1 .75 .
"My troubl began with an itchy j
sensation, ana all ot my ooay was
broken out with pimples. The pim
ples were hard and red, at first, and
than they began to turn to water and
dry up. They were irritating and
made ma scratch all the time. I could
not sleep at night, and' sometimes I
felt like tearing my clothes all oft '
"The trouble lasted about sis weeks
before I used Cuticura Soap end Oint
ment. I only used two boxes of Cuti
cura Ointment and three cakes of Cu
ticura 8oap and I was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Carrie Jordan; 620
Presbyterian Ave., Madison, Indiana,
June J8, 1917..
Cuticura Soap daily end Cuticura
Ointment occasionally usually prevent
pimples, blackheads or other eruptions.
Unsightly complexions ere often a bar
to social and business success. '
card: "Cationra. Dee. H. Bostoa." So;U
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
ness, Frank Wilcox, John W. Cooper
and Charles H. Marley. Honorary
pallbearers will be:- E. G. McGilton,
Frank II. Gaines, H. C. Brome. J. E.
Fitzgerald, John T. Yates, Dr. E.
Bradshaw, W. A. Smith, T. B. Dys
art, R. W. Patrick, M. M. Robertson,
Robert Cowell and W. H. Rhodes.
Women's Society Raises
$40,000 Benefit U. S. Aces
New York, March 6. The aviation
committee of the National Special Aid
society has collected $40,000 worth
of discarded jewelryk silverware and
trinkets for the benefit of American
aviators, according to Mrs. William
Allen Bartleit, chairman of the com
mittee who described the work of her
organization here, today to the na
tional league lor woman s service
Big Three-Bays Drug Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Mirth 7th, 8th and 9th
We are glad to report that we have been remarkably for
tunate in receiving our lines of merchandise during the
last 60 or 90 days with much greater promptness than
would seem to be the rule these days, with the result that
our lines are very complete at the present.
TOILET GOODS
You Know About
Colgate's
Tooth Paste
10c"d23c
50c Malvina Cream
for
35c Mennen's Shaving
Cream for
60c Cucumber Benzoin
mond Lotion
for
...39c
19c
and Al-
34c
25c Mavis Talcum (the
sweet
Rmellinff kind in Tall Red
Cans), package ........
6 Standard 60c per oi, .
Perfumes, at per oz. . . . t
25c Packer's Tar Soap
for . . ..... ...
25c Rubifoam for
Teeth ..........
80c Kolynos Tooth
Paste for
25c Hay's Hair
Health for
50c Melorose Powder ;
for
Olive and Palm Soap,
cake d . . . . ... . . .
14 c
34c
19c
.. 19c
,19c
14c
29c
.. 9c
$1.19
$1.50 Orienttl Cream
for
50c Rikers . Violet Witchhazel
Shaving Lotion , 29 C
Jl.OO Pinaud's Lilac Vegetable
Toilet Water 'JQ.
for oyc
50c Madam Ise'bells Face OA-
Powder for sSsiV
25c Vantine's SanDcrmal
Talcum Powder for : ... .
14c
Mennen's Talcum Powder, all
10c, 18c, 24c
$1.00 Mary Garden Face
Powder for ............
69 c
Durham Duplex Demonstrator
Razors, with one- 1Q.
blade . .
The Above Shayea as Well as the
$5.00 Razors.
More Toilet Goods
Fear's -nbcented 1 " r
Soap .... I..
Lux Great Cleaner, . , lip
ner package 1 C
50c Steam's Freckle
Paste for '. . . . . .
35c R & G Blanc do
Pcrle for . . . . . .
25c Calox Tooth Powder
for
Colgate's Tuscan Castile
Soap, per cake .......
25c Absorbit Deodorizer
for ..,..............,
25c Yale's Hair Tonic !',
for .. . ...i. ....
29 c
19c
19c
10 c
14c
14c
50c Melorose Rouge ' OQ
for ........ ;.-a6a7C
50c Pebeco Tooth :
PftRte for : ... VT C
William's Quick and
Shaving Soap, ;-Round "
Easy
6c
Cake for
25c Colgate's Perfumed .1 A
Talcs for . . .v . . .'. V . . . 1 t C
15c Colgate's Dactyles and' La
France Rose Talc, T O
ner can ... .'. .-. .' ..... . .
The abov Talcums have been
Bliehtly mussed and soiled. , The
contents are as (rood as ever.
Solidified Alcohol ier' Canned
Heat, per Can, , ' Q
for ...... ........ ..L...OC
Fine Crepe Toilet. Paper, C
per roll DC
Wool Velour' Powder ' Puffs,
"d 25c
Eagle Condensed . 1 O
Milk, can . Lf
Rubber
Goods
of All
Kinds
Fresh from!
the factory'
may be
found at
our stores.
Nearly 1,000 items in this line.
L '. V ' I
Sherman &KV..?.Connell
Drug Company ;
Cor. 16th and - Dodge Streets
(Orifinal.)
Cor. 16th and - Farnam Streets
, North and West of Burlington
Office. - : ' '
N. E. Cor. ; 19th and Farnam
.Streets.'" .
'' 'Handsome Commodious. ..
Crawford Man Accused 4 )
Of Box Car Robberies
St. Louis, Mo., March 6. (Special
Telegram.) When Earl Bissick,. 2$,
years old, a checker for the Chicago,!
Burlington & Quincy railroad it'
Crawford, Neb., called at the post
office this afternoon for his ques
tionnaire, he was arrested on a charge
of robbing freight cars, at Crawford.
Bissick, who has consented to re
turn to Crawford without requisition,
is said to have admitted stealing
thousands of dollars worth of mer
chandise by obtaining in advance
bills of lading of certain consign
ments. After taking what he desired
from the car, he says, he would mark
the missing articles as a shortage in
the shipment.
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa
Week-End Specials,
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
We shall offer what we believe
is positively the greatest bargain
ever afforded the householders of
Omaha. A trial of the goods men
tioned below will prove this.
38c 1-lb. package Opeko Coffee,
roasted and ground, QQ
2 lbs. for . OUC
48c Vt lb.. Fine Japan Blend
Breakfast Tea, 2 AQ f
packages for
28c tt-lb. Symond's Inn Cocoa; as
delicious and rich as any goods
on the market, 2 OfJ
packages f or a5s C
Cigar Specials
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Any 15c . Cigar we sell 10c
straight.
Buy at any one of our five
good Drug stores.
Standard Medicines'
At Sharply
Reduced Prices
50c size Lambert's Genuine Lis-,
terine
......29c
for
25c Carter's Little 1 A
Liver Pills for-.- C
$1.00 S. S. S. for
69c
14c
Blood
25e Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for
25c Week's Break-Up- , 1 A
a-Cold for xC:
25cMcLaren's Mustard" Af ,
Cerate for ltC:
60c Payne's or Gossom's OA
Kidney Pills for 0C
Mb. Mule Team ' TO
Borax for...' GC
25c Kennedy-Laxative Q "
Cough Syrup for ...... . 1 5C
35c Bottle Witch OA
Hazel for ...... . . . . . 4'xC
Singer Sewing Machine '
Oil. bottle
25c Mentholatum
17c
19c
19c
79c
for ................
25c Lysol
for !
25c Zymole Trokys
fOf eaaaaaaaaeei
$1.00 Enos Fruit Salt
for
Sassafras Bark
Season now on; 5c, 10c, 20e and
25c packages
' More Medicines at
. Cut Prices "
Granular Effervescent Sodium
Phosphate, 60c bottle 34 (
Household Ammonia, 5c, 10c and
15c bottles. 11
$1 -To-Ba-Cura Tobacco OQ
Antidote for 0JC
25c Nature's Remedy .
Warner's 3-grain Llthia OQ
Tablets, per bottle. . . 4ilvC
$1.50 Carlsbad Sprudel d f A
Salts for ............ P1 It
If it belongs in a Drug Store,
we have it.
100 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets Qq:
100 2-gr. Pure Quinine fiQ-
Pills for ...... Ua7C
1 lb. Pure Sulphur or . . . O
Copperas for , OC
l ib. Epsom Salts Q
for ...... ...............
Crude Carbolic Acid, 15c and
25e bottles. ; .
100 Hinkle Cascara Pink Cathartic
Pills or Tablets 1Q-
for
100 Blaud's Tonic
Tablets, for .T.
39c
U Price Sal Geo. H. Leo Poultry
Specialties.
One-half price sal Friday and
Saturday on George H. Lee Prod
ucts. These were smoked and '
sooted in our warehouse fire, but
are as good as ever and that means
they are the best Poultry medi-.
cines made.
. 16th and Dodge and 16th and
Farnam Only
45c Lee Lice Killer for ......23c
75c Lee Lice Killer for 38c
$1.25 Lee Lice Killer for . ...63c
65c Lee Lice Killer for 33c
30c Lee Egg Maker for.. . .15c
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Far ,
nam Streets.'
... ., . j
West End Pharmacy, 49th .and
Dodge Streets. :.;
General Office, 2d Floor, 19th and
Farnam Streets.
Oatnp Dodge . .