Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 11, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918.
Conducted by Ella Fleishman;
I mi )
Women's Work
in War Time
Change in State Officers.
- Important changes in the person
nel of State Red Cross are an
nounced by Frank W. Judson, direc
tor. Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey, state di
rector for woman's service, has re
signed, owing to her sister's ill
health, which necessitates Mrs.
, Lindsey's spending the winter in
; the south.
Mrs. Clement Chase, field secre-
- tary, will succeed Mrs. Lindsey.
Mrs. Chase is recognized as a com-
petent choice for this department.
She passed the last few months in
New York, Washington and Central
division offices in Chicago.
Another resignation is that of
Mrs. J. O. Goodwin, who has been
superintendent of surgical dressings.
Mrs. Goodwin will join the inspec
tion warehouse as superintendent of
the shipping department. Her for
mer department will be under Mrs.
Chase's supervision.
New First Aid Classes.
As soon as the influenze epidemic
, abates, new classes in first aid and
home nursing will be started by
Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter. Registra-
tions may be made through the Y.
W C. A. Those who have already
, had the instruction are given first
calls in the student nurse's reserve,
according to Mrs. Elgutter.
Youngest Patroness
Little Jane Rosenstock, only 2
weeks old, holds the distinction
of being the youngest little lady
to serve as patroness for any war
benefit given in Omaha. Her
"big" uncle, David H. Rosen
stock, who is himself going to
war soon, has given $100 in the
name of his new baby niece for
the war benefit fund of. the B'nai
B'rith Woman's' auxiliary, which
is planning to finance a canteen
worker overseas. The women
will give a dance in the Auditor
ium October 29 to raise additional
funds.
Since Jane has not yet made
her debut in society, her mother,
Mrs. Frederic Rosenstock, will
act as her proxy the night of the
dance.
SOCIETY
Coraus Club.
Mrs. George Morris was hostess
for the meeting of the Comus club
. . at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The guests of the club were Mrs. G.
' R. Ledyard and Mrs. G. T. Porter
and those winning higlv scores were
' Mrs. L. A. Smith, Mrs. Charles
Langstrom, Mrs. G. R'. Ledyard and
i( Mrs. Ben Marti. Mrs. Howard Rit
k ter will entertain the club in two
wetks. '
" For Visiting Girls.
Miss Katherine Baum, guest of
Miss Esther Wilhelm, and Miss
Pauline Hayward of Chicago, guest
, of Miss Marion Weller, were honor
guests at an afternoon bridge given
by Miss Evelyn Ledwich at her
home today. Three tables were set
. ;or the game.
fnformal Dinner.
Miss Katherine Baum will be hon-
or guest at an informal dinner party
given by Mr. and Mrs. John Daugh
erty at their home this evening.
, Several of the younger girls and of
. . ficers from Fort Omaha will make
'up the party.
Postponements.
. - Three Links Social club has post
poned the card party planned for
Friday afternoon for two weeks.
Scottish Rite Woman's club will
omit its meeting Friday.
'Children's matinee dances at the
Prettiest Mile club will be post
poned until school reopens.
' Church Extension society which
" was to have met at the home of
Mrs. Henry Nicholson has been
postponed until further notice.
Informal Luncheon.
',. Mrs. Erwin Steltnian of Council
Bluffs -entertained 13 guests at
luncheon at the Blackstone today.
Mr. D. W. Cahill, father of Mrs.
Frank Carey, is ill at his home.
;Mrs. A. hi. Browar left Wednes
day morning for Chicago to attend
"the funeral of her brother.
I-
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton
and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall returned
Wednesday from an extended visit
in New York City.
, .Miss Joy Higgins, who has been
in New York for the past six weeks,
is lecturing for the benefit of the
Liberty Loan drive.
' Omahans stopping at the Hotel
McAlpin in New York city include
.' Mr. W. S. Doty, Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
Updegraff, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kil-
Omaha chapter has received new
directions for censoring, inspecting,
wrapping and packing surgical
dressings.
Mrs. A. S. Pinto, chairman of Ma
sonic Ladies' auxiliary, announces
that owing to the death of Mrs. W.
R. Johnson from Spanish influenza
there will be no more meetings until
further notice.
The salvage department needs a
big heating stove. The dejartnient
is temporarily closed.
laly, Miss Nell Meskimen, Mr. R.
E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Deni
son and Miss Mary McMahon.
Pretty Western Golf
Champion Here.
'I
...
w-m mm
Iff Florence 7:&
Dreamland
Adventures
By DADDY.
(Persy, vltltlnf Bandits' Boost to lee
bow tfcd Jy have raformsd. finds itolsn
Liberty Loan money In a hollow tree. She
removei it to another hiding place, lntend
lnc to restore it to Uncle 8am.)
he rv photo
Despite the pressing duties of
this Liberty Loan week, several of
the feminine golf enthusiasts have
found time for a game or two, for
Lt. and Mrs. Robert Loomis re
turned Wednesday from their wed- with the inspiration of a golf cham
ding trip and have taken an apart-, pion, Miss Florence Halloran of Salt
ment at the Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayward
are occupying the apartment of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hayward at
Blackstone for a short time.
Mrs. H. A. Messmore has had as
guests the last week her daughter,
Mrs. T. O. Hester, and little grand
daughter, Grace Irene Hester, of
Iowa, and Mrs. C. Ray Macy of Be-
Lake' City, in their midst, they could
hardly resist' the call of the links.
Miss Halloran, who will be the
obtest nf fr T.nnis fevpr fnr trv.
f-i - - - - - - - "
tlle I eral days, is the golf champion of!
Ltah and also of southern Cali
fornia.
Miss Halloran and Mrs. E. H.
Sprague have met in the finals of
two tournaments, once at the San
ego Country club when the Utah
y iuaiv ui uc- , -. . a ., , . .
atrice, Neb.; also Mrs. F. W. Mess- ' "
more of Beatrice. The latter', hus- a:n in th.e finls .f. the Monterey
band is in the infantry officers'
training school, Camp Pike, Ark.
Mrs. Irving Benolken, who has
spent the summer at Richards Land
ing, Ontario, is expected home next
week to spend the winter - with
Bishop and Mrs. Arthur L. Williams.
Homer Lawson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Lawson, is administering
first aid to the wounded at the
front with the members of his med
ical corps.
Mrs. John G. Maher has as yet
made no definite plans but it is
probable that she will, open her
home in Lincoln when Major Maher
is transferred from Omaha. ,
woman's championship when Mrs.
Sprague was winner and Miss Hal
loran, runner-up.
Mrs. Sprague entertained very in
formally at luncheon at her country
heme today in Miss Halloran's hon
or, but the golf game which was
planned for the afternoon had to be
abandoned owing to the inclement
weather.
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
iGdkiraa Lady Suffered Sach Pans
la Back and Head, Bat Sajra
Cardoi Stopped These
J Bad Spells.
' Ffimyrt, Mich.-Mrs. Chas. T. Pol
ler, of this place, writes: "In 1911 I
'got run-down, and I Buffered great
pain... with both dun and sharp
hooting pains... also back and head.
I waa weak and could only drag
around, and should have been in bed,
for I really wasn't able to be up. At
time I would have spells that would
be so bad I'd have to go to bed, and
.offered Intensely...
I decided to try Cardul, and saw a
great Improvement in less than a
month'a time. I used 7 or bottles
"and was stronger... I got so much
better that my strength returned and
my work waa easy for me. Cardul did
"me a world of good. It built me up in
' health and strength. I haven't had one
of those bad spells since. I haven't
had to take any more medicine since
for have any doctors either cad have
been able to do my work right along
recommend it to other women
highly as the best medicine I know
of for women who suffer from female
trouble." . ...
" If you suffer from female troubles,
-follow this advice. Get a bottle of
Cardul today and give it a thorough
trial It should heln you, as lt has
hlped thotssanda of other women la
: rist 40 year?. At oJl drussta
- : rs-ii
GOOD LIGHTING of tea means
;as much as 15 more output lor
your employees at no increase
f ray roll. Mazda lamps of all
'f nds for sale by : iv j
riSBSASSA PCWE3 CO.;
' i S . i i " ii i
Omaha Resident in German
Prison Camp Over a Year
' Charles M. Jackman, formerly em
ployed by a Chicago firm, who has
sptnt 14 mcnths in German prison
camps, arrived in Omaha recently,
where he will take charge of a de
partment fr,the Nebraska Seed
company.
Although a British subiectMr.
Jackman lived in this country Tor a
number ot years prior to the war.
and made regular trips to Europe
twice a year for his firm in Chicago.
While enroute on one of these trips
in November, 1916, the ship he was
on was torpedoed and he was picked
up by a German submarine. As soon
as it was learned that he was a Brit-
sh subject, the Germans placed him
in solitary confinement where he
remained for 14 days. Later he was
in three ti:'erent prison camps, one
in Belgium and one in the occupied
portion of France. He saw many
prisoners executed while in prison,
and says that the outrages of the
Huns are unspeakable.
30,000 Beds Ready in France
For Wounded Americans
London, Oct. 9. Thirty thousand
beds are ready for American wound
ed in a series of new hospitals es
tablished in southern France under
the command of Maj. W. H. Browne
of Detroit. Hospital units, composed
of American physicians and nurses
are being sent to Nice and other
cities along the Riviera, where the
hospitals are located, said a dispatch
today to the American Red Cross
headquarters here.
Wheel Tax Ordinance to
Be Considered Next Week
Mayor Smith offered for consid
eration of the city council a pro
posed wheel tax ordinance whose
provisions, are as outlined in The
Bee last week. fThe ordinance will
be considered by the committee of
the whole. It is estimated that the
new tax will yield about $50,000 per
year for the city, the money to be
used for maintenance of streets and
boulevards.
Beautiful Bed Spread
To Be Sold During the Week
While confined in an Omaha hos
pital after suffering the amputation
of a limb, Herbert L. Kinsey spent
his spare time crocheting a beauti
ful bed spread which is on display
this week' in the window of the
Hartman furniture store. The spread
is for sale, and owing to the excep
tional beauty of the work, is attract
ing more than usual attention.
General Leonard Wood
To Write Funston History
Gen. Leonard Wood is understood
to have commenced writing a. his
tory of Camp Funston and the men
who were there during the early
days of the cantonment. The his
tory will have considerable to do
with Nebraskans, as the men from
this state were among the first to
have been quartered at the post.
CHAPTER V.
The Spirit Writing.
THE rpbber walked up to the hol
low log where the money lay
. hidden and stood for a mo
- ment looking out over the river val
; ley. Then he sat down so close to
' the $50,000 that if it had been a snake
, it might have crawled out and bitten
him. Peggy quickly saw that his
coming to that particular spot was
just an accident. 'He didn't have
any idea that his treasure was
buried there.
Fulling a tablet of paper from one
pocket and a fountain pen from an
other, the robber began writing. He
got only two words written when
he paused and gazed thoughtfully
I out into the distance. Peggy now got
j her first good look at him. and she
: was surprised to find that he wasn't
j at all a bad-appearing sort of fel
! low. He was a young man and his
face wasn't vicious, just weak. Now
it was dark with gloom and worry.
Evidently he wasn't a bit happy
over having taken the $50,000.
Peggy was curious to see what he
had written. Perhaps it was some
guilty plan to steal more money. If
so, she might be able to prevent the
theft. Creeping up quietly, she
looked over his shoulder. The words
on the tablet gave her a queer
shock. They were not at all what
she expected.
Dearest mother: she read, lhat
was all.
No wonder he couldn't find any
thing else to say. No wonder his
eyes traveled wisuuiiy iar, iar
away. In his mind must be guilty
thoughts of his crime thoughts he
wouldn't care to send to "Dearest
mother." That's why he could write
no more.
But why had i he disgraced that
mother? Wrhy had he stolen from
Uncle Sam? Only an enemy or a
traitor would do that.
Impulsively Peggy leaned for
ward and took the tablet from the
robber's knee. He' never noticed its
going. Using a pencil she found in
the pocket of her dress Peggy
scribbled a question under the
words "Dearest mother."
"Boy, why did you do it? Aren't
you ashamed of yourself?"
She gently placed the tablet back
on his knee.
For s.ome time the robber con
tinued to stare far away, but fin
ally, with a sigh, he returned to his
letter.
; "Dearest mother," he muttered.
Then he saw what Peggy had writ
ten. With a shriek he jumped to
his feet. Around, and around he
looked with a wild glare in his eyes.
"Who wrote that?" he cried.
"Was it a ghost? Is it spirit writ
ing? Or is it my guilty conscience?
"Why did I do it? I don't know.
I saw all that, money there. I
thought how easy it would be to
take it. But I didn't know how
hard it would be afterwards. I
didn't know what an awful price I
would have to pay in regret, in de
spair, in worry, in shame 1 I'm a
thief! A thief. It's horriblel I
I can't bear itl"
The robber sank back upon the
log, burying his face in his hands.
Peggy was intensely sorry for him.
But he deserved what he was get
ting, and even more. A second
time she took the tablet.
"To steal Liberty Bond money is
treason. You are robbing our boys
in the trenches," she wrote.
And she shoved the tablet back
into the hands of the robber, he
jumped up so suddenly that he
knocked the pencil from her, hand
and it flew toward Blue Jay, an in
terested spectator not far away.
Blue Jay picked it up in his bill.
The robber read the second mes
sage with eyes that nearly popped
out of his head. Then he looked
up and saw Blue Jay with the pen
cil. "It's a bird the bird that sneezed
New Shirt Waist Store
Leases Big Bank Corner
The rooms formerly occupied by
the Owl drug store and the Burling- j
ton ticket office in the United States j
"WHO WROTE THAT?" HI
CRIED. at me," he cried. "Even the birds
know my crime and despise me. I
am a thief and worse than a thief.
I am a traitor. Oh, don't I know
that now? Haven't I been- re
proaching myself all night long?
While real Americans are fighting,
I'm stealing from them; I'm stab
bing them in the back. I'm worse
than Benedict Arnold. Oh, what
can I do?"
"Give the money back," cried
Peggy. The robber jumped at the
sound of her voice. He thought it
was Blue Jay speaking.
"I'll do it. I'll take it back this
very day. And then I'll .enlist. I'll
give my whole self, even my life,
to my country to make up for this
wrong."
The robber turned and ran to the
hollow tree. He reached in to pull
the treasure out. He seemed aston
ished, then searched frantically,
while a great look of fear came into
his eyes.
"It's too late," he sobbed. "Too
late I The monev is Konel"
(Tomorrow's chapter tella how Pefrsy
se th money restored to Uncle Sam.)
Postpone State Meetings
Of 1. 0. 0. F. and Rebekahs
Because of the prevalence of the
"flu" in all parts of the state the
officers of the Nebraska grand lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows have deemed it both unwise
and unpatriotic to hold th erand
lodge session of that body at Lin
coln, as well as the grand lodge of
the Daughters of Rebekah October
15, 16 and 17.
The grand lodge officers have
notified all subordinate lodges to
this effect and have postponed the
grand lodge meeting of these bodies
one month.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. H. Hodi?e, former member of The Bi'e
editorial staff, fs here for a day between
trains, en Toute from Chicago to Colorado
on business.
J. B. Wootan, well known Omaha news
pare man, has left the staff of "Publio
Service," Chicago, to accept a publicity
position with a New York board which Is
connected with the. Presbyterian church.
Mr. Wootan was city editor of The Bet
before he went to Chicago.
Seven Bedfast with "Flu"
Unable to Secure Nurse
The entira family of Roy T.Allen,
3118 Fillmore street, Florence, con
sisting of Mrs. Allen, and five chil-
Armn itr .frlr with tfi inf1iin.. Vf r
National Bank building, Sixteenth j Allen and one of the children have
and Farnam, are. undergoing ex- been in t stupor for. 24 hours and
tensive improvements. their recovery; is considered very
They are being entireley emod-J dtM, Mrs. Allen "is unable to
eled and put in thoroughly modern j n.f from her bed and the other
condtion for an exclusive shirt waist j four children are all sick. Notwith
store which will be opened up about i standing the efforts made by friends
November 1 by Diamond Brothers of the family, they have been unable
of New York City. It will be one of to obtain a nurse and the family is
. , : . . . , ., I without care other than that of the
a large number of stores which these ighbor Mr Alen workj
people have located in various places; saiesman for the Jewel Tea corn-
over the country.
pany.
ml
lions Use
For Colds
Because 'Tape's Cold Compound" reKeves cold or grippe
misery in a few hours Eea wonderful!
Buy Your
Electric
Washer 5
From a Specialist
in the Washing Machine and
Household Appliance Business, '
and you will reap the beneit of -his
many years of experience.
You may buy any make of
washing machine through to,
but experience has taught us
the machines that will make
good with our customers, ao
naturally those are the ones
we push.
Our Service Department
stands back of each machine
purchased here.
S12 So. 18th St
Phone Tyler 1011.
Don't stay stuf fed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis
ery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverish
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
'Tape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few Cents at drug
stores. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes 'ho inconven
ience. Don't accept a substitute.
Insist on 'Tape's" nothing else.
Advertisement.
THOSE WERE
HAPPY DAYS
Down on the farm?
When Cap Coyie was at No. z'lf
When you could buy a ti at Fadden
ft Bittner'i for 25eT
When tha Carey Cleaning- Co. "Ttl"
Web. S92, put on Tel vet collars for lit
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Bus
iness Boosters.
itandard Drirgs and Toilet Goods
Small Pill
Small Doe
Small Price
AT-,, .X i
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache, indigestion and to
dear up a bad complexion.
Genuine bean signature
PALE FACES
Generally Indicate a lack
of Iron in the Blood
Carter's Iron Pills
Wffl help tide condition
WAR PUZZLES
"Your Little Pets Need Cascarets"
When children quarrel and fignl
See if the little tongues are white
Hurry I clean the clogged-up placeag
Bring back smilds to little faces,
Children think Oascareis are dandy.
They are mild cathartic candy.
Sell for a dime ".work" every tfene"
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
GREEK FLEET AND FORTS
Were turned over to Allies, upon de-
Brand of England ' and France, two
years ago today. October 11. 1916.
j Find a Greek.
! YESTERDAYS AXSWER
tPi6" right ,wer doien at tub, t
MOTHERS! You need never worry after giving your cross, feverish,
bilious or constipated child a Cascarct. -This harmless candy cathartic
Jioroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver arid bowels of all thi
'oxins, sour fermentations and poisons. By morning the little dears are
happy and playful again. Full directions on each 10 cent box. ,
Li LZ!
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Disease Cured without a aevere aurgicai
peration. No Chloroform or Etber need.' Cnre
guaranteed. , PAY WHEN CURED. Write for Uim.
trated book on Rectal Disease, with name and testi.
menial of more than 1.040 prominent people who
nave neen permanent! eurrni . 7
1
E-R. TARRY, 240 EeeBldg.i Omaha, Neb.
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moist
en the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail. Adv.
"national Window Display Week"
Look in the windows of the 5 Sherman & McDonnell Drug Stores
We received 215 distinct shipments at our warehouse during the month of Septem
ber most of these coming from manufacturers' of importers. There was also a goodly
number from our splendid Omaha jobbers. ', -
Standard Drugs and Toilet Goods at
Sharply Reduced Prices Friday and Sat
Spanish Influenza
Your physician will
tell you what to get
but we have the "mat
in's." Atomizers, Inhalers, In
sufflators, Nasal Douch
es, Nebulizers, and all
sorts of internal and ex
ternal antiseptics, Zym
ocides and antipyretics.
$1.00 5-grain Aspirin
Tablet for ...69t
Prang's or Milton
Bradley's Water Col
or for school chil
dren, 25 Per bos of
8 color, with brush.
For Preserving Egg-
Water Glass or So
lution of Silicate of
Soda; gallon 85c; bot
tle, 50c, 35c and 25
RUBBER SPONGES,
15 25 35 50
100 2-gr. Pure Qui
nine Pill for. .69
BULL DURHAM
Smoking tobacco,
large tack .... 10
100 Blaud' Tonic
Tablet for.... 39
SKIMMERS
rN THE BEST
fiAlAKUfil
7h -
JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
Be Sure That You Are Registered
So You Can. Vote November 5.)
Razor Blades
Ever-Ready, Gem, Da
maskeene, Auto-Strop,
Mark Cross, Penn, Keen
Kutter.
Cigars
A long line of stan
dard brands at a little
less than standard prices
in many instances.
DOG MEDICINES
AND FOODS
Spratts, Dents-Glov-ers-V
e r m i 1 a x Co.,
Spratts-Bennetts and
Austin's Dog Biscuits.
60c Doan Kidney Pills .
for 49
50c Pape's Diapepsin.
for 39
25c Cascarets for. .19
$1.00 Vaucaire Galega
Tablets for 89
25c Eskay's Food
for ' 18
Gray's Haarlem Oil
Capsules for ....25
Arnica and Oil Lini
ment 25
$1.25 Pinkham's Com
pound for 98
50c Armour's Soluble
Beef Extract for. .39
30c Bromo Seltzer, 19
$1 Horlick's Malted
Milk for 74
25c Carter's Liver Pills
for 19
Sloan's Liniment, l9
25c Phospho Pepsin
Tablets for 19
Matthew's Castor Oil
Tablets for 10
50c Payne's or Gos
som's Kidney Pills, 34
$1.00 Wine Cardul, 89
25c Stuart's Char
coal Tablets . . . .19
Allcocit's Porous Plaster
for 12
1 lb. Mule Team
Boraxfor 19
$1.50 Scott's Emulsion,
large bottle . . . .$1.19
60c Pyramid Pile
Remedy for 49
$1.00 Enos English
Fruit Salt for ...89
35e Chamberlain's
Colic Remedy for 24
60c Syrup of Figs (genuine), for 44
Chloride Lime, boxes,
at 20c, 15c and.. 10
Sulphur Candles, at
25c, 15c, 10c and.. 5
Putnam's Gold Paint,
complete, liquid, hronse
powder and brush,
at 19
Household Ammonia,
bottle, 25c, 15c... 10
2-lb. pkg. Sal Soda
for 10
Crude Carbolic Acid,
bottle, 25c and . .15
Sternau Can Heat, 12
$1.00 1-quart can
Cedar Oil Polish. .69
Denatured Alcohol, ful
ly equal to grain alcohol
for burning, at
50c, 30c, 25c, 15c, 10
$1.00 Lambert's Lister-
ine for 79
$1.00 Peruna for 89
60c Sal Hepatica
for 49
Prescriptions
The work of com
pounding pretcrip
tions always receive
first attention in our
tore. ,
$1.00 S. S. S. Blood
Medicine for . . . .89
$1.25 Pierce's Fav. Pre
scription or Golden Med.
Disc, for 98
Toilet Goods
Face Powders, Talcums,
Creanis, Lotions and
Hair Preparations at
sharply reduced prices.
Our stock in this line is, '
we believe, uneqnaled
in these parts.
75c Crema Elcaya -
for i... 49
Any Madam Yale $1.00'
Preparation at . . . 69
26c Lee's Egg Tar
Shampoo Soap for 19.
25c Rogers & Gallett
Rouge de Theater, No.
18, for 19
Richard Hudnut's
Exquisite Perfumes,
Soaps and Toilet
Creams a full line.
IVORY SOAP, 5
cake OA.
for
Pebeco Tooth Paste
for 39
50c Melba Cleanser or
Skin Food for ... .39
65c Berry Freckle 1
Ointment for ... .49
50c Bourjeois Java
Rice Powder, for. .39
50c Crerae de Meridor
for ....... 39
$1.00 Van's Mexican
Hair Restorer, for 69
50c Galatea Face Pow
der 29
50c Cucumber, Ben
zoin and Almond
Lotion for 29
$1.50 Oriental Cream
for 81.29
25c LazelPs Massata
Talcum, at 14
Get What You Ask For.
In our stores you do not hear the hackneyed
expression "something just as good," for it is a
rare instance, indeed, when you cannot find the
article for which you asked, and- this you get
without any argument. Another thing, we be
lieve the firm who makes a demand for a given
article is entitled to the profit to be derived from
the sae of this particular thing. Therefore,
"Listerine" in our stores is always Lambert's
Listerine, not something similar. Syrup of Figs
is always the California Syrup of Figs
as originally marketed by the California Syrup
of Figs Co. Jicky Extract means Guerlain's
Jicky. Java Rice Powder is Bourjois' Java Rice
Powder, not some one of the dozens of imita
tions of same.
Ingram' Milk Weed
Complexion Cream,
Z'". 39c
Thi soften and
beautifie the akin.
Soaps
Civilized man cannot
live without, soap. Know
ing this we offer on Sat
urday next, a very long
line at very shdrt prices.
Pear's Unscented Soap,
cake 12
Wash Rag Castile Soap,
cake 9
Sayman's Veg. Wonder
Soap, per cake..,.. 9
Peet's Creme Oil Soap,
cake .....9
Trusses, Supporters,
Crutches, Silk Elastic
Hosiery, Rubber Goods
for Hospital and Home.
Experienced sales
ladies in these departments.
OWL STORE REMOVED
The Owl Drug Store, which was located at
Sixteenth and Farnam, in the U. S. National
Bank Bldg., during the time its new home in the
Conant building was being built, has been re
moved to our big, beautiful, new store at Six
teenth and Harney Sts. The Sixteenth and, Har
ney street store is Just commencing to speed
np, and we violate no confidence when we ex
press the belief that this is the greatest drug
store in this land.
Djer-Kiss
(From France) 7
Djer-KUa Extract.
Djer-Kit Faee Pow
der. Djer-Kis Sachet.
Djer-Ku Talc.
Djer-Kis Toilet -Water.
' ;
Djer-KU Soap. ,
Djer-Kit Vegetal.
SHERMAN & McGONNELL DOUG GO.
Good Drug Stores in Prominent Locations. :
Cor. 16th and Dodge Cor. 19th and Farnam Cor. 16th and Harney
Cor. 49th and Dodge Cor. 24th and Farnam r
. ,. (General Office, 2d Floor, 19th and Farnam. Tel. Douglas 7855.) ' t ?
w