10
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1918.
, :
was Carnaby and her family name
is Zishovsky. She was divorceJ
from Carnaby in 1911 and married
to Dworak in 1914 in Chicago.
Sensational charges made by Mrs.
Dworak on the stand are being con
tested by the husband. The wife
charges that on the morning of
June 7, Dworak. accompanied by a
private detective, attempted to taks
her child at Sixteenth and Howard
streets and that the detective shad
owed her during the day."
The Dworaks became acquainted
while working together in an
Omaha real estate and investment
office.
DWORAK CHS
WIFE BELIEVED
INRMCSPE
Husband Goes into Details in
Divorce Suit; Wife
Wanted to "End
It All."
V.. A. Dworak, expert accountant
and auditor, testified yesterday after
noon before Judge Day in dis
trict court that he became estranged
from his wife when she told him
ihe belived in race suicide.
Dworak, who is contesting his
wife's efforts to obtain a divorce,
went into del. ''j to show that Mrs.
Dwoark did not agree with his ideas
of having a family of more than
one child.
Dworak further testified that the
office work which hiswife did at home
wis done willingly U n agreed rate
of pay per hour and that Mrs.
Dworak's chief concern was to
show her husband t! at she could
do the work better than the girl
who was employed, at the Dworak
ofice.
Mrs. Marie Dworak testified be
fore Judge Day yesterday that
for divorce from E. A. Dworak.
she took her 3-year-old son to the
river with the thought of 'ending
it all."
Her name by a former marriage
I'HOTOPI.AYS.
LOTHROP LOTHROP
GEORGE WALSH, in
"ON THE JUMP"
wvmm
Asks $25,000 Damages for
Alleged Defamatory Story
George F. Kenower, publisher of
a weekly paper at Wisner, Neb., has
filed a ?2S,000 damage suit in district
court against The Bee Publishing
company.
The plaintiff alleges that an arti
cle which appeared in The Bee of
December 28, 1917, was "scandalous
and defamatory." The article, in
substance, according to the petition,
stated that charges had been
brought by the home guards of
Wisner and the State Council of
Defense against Kenower for re
fusal to give free publicity to Red
Cross advertising in his paper;
that Kenower had been cited to ap
pear before theState Council of
Defense and that he had made al
leged disloyal remarks on various
occasions.
LIBERTY BONDS taken at full
market value in exchange for mer
chandise. Hayden Bros.
AMISEMF.NT8
Tonite
All Week
Mats. Xmas and Saturday.
America's Greatest Colored Show
The Smarter Set
With Salem Tutt Whitney and T.
Homer Tutt
Mats., 25c-50c-; Nites, 25c-$1.00.
In "The Panther
Woman"
f . PHONE
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
Mattnaa. Dally. 2:15. Nlotlt. 8:15. Thli Wk.
! UlH,.n. Wa I Intl. anil niwlnn alvmnh. W.E.
tony and Lorraine: Llghtner Clrli and Alexander
Holmet and Wells: La Francs Bros.: Will and Er'
Uland Co.: Allied War Review, Showing SurrenO
of German Fleet.
Matinees: 10c, 25c, 50c: Boxei and Stalls, 50c. 75r
Night: 10c. 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
BUSINESSMEN
AT C. OF C. PLAY
BOYISJTPRANKS
Recall Childhood Memories
Around Christmas Tree;
Bubb Plays Santa Claus
in Perfect Form.
Over 100 members of the Good
Fellowship club, of the Chamber
ot Commerce recalled the memor
ies of childhood, at their luncheon
in the south dining room at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon. A real Christmas tree with
all the accompanying decorations
was hung with presents, for each of
the members, with H. VV. Bubb tak
ing the place of Santa Claus.
The presents were hand picked
and appropriate, for instance H. H.
Lovell, who recently returned from
the military service, received a reg
ular toy gun, -shiny barrel, red
stock. and all. The musically in
clined received tin horns and fifes,
the coal men received miniature coal
loading devices, etc.
C. M. Wilhelm, president of the
club, who has been confined at his
heme for four weeks with sickness,
this being his first trip to the club,
received a nice big toy balloon from
"Nursie."
"We're just grown up children
after all," is the way that one
of the good fellows put it after the
party was over.
Dime Whistle He Didn't
Get Costs Switchman $5
Huge and muscular, John Casey,
1124 North Twenty-third street, a
switchman, was arraigned in po
lice court Monday morning for at
tempting to' take a 10-cent whist'e
from a Ten-Cent store.
"I did it," admitted the man, with
a rueful grin.
"Five dollars and cost," said
Judge Britt. "The price of whistles
has, gone up."
Federal Authorities
Hold 3 Omaha Men ,
on Liquor Charges
Nea! Thompson, "Joe Bruno and
J. Goetz are being held in thf, coun
ty jail on- charges of illegal poi
session of liquor. The federal au
thorities have asked that the prison
ers be not admitted to bail pending
an investigation.
Deputy Sheriffs Flanagan and
Walker arrested the men while they
were hauling five barrels of whisky
in an auto truck. When two barrels
had been delivered to a soft drja'c
place at Eleventh and Howard
streets, Thompson and Bruno were
taken into custody.
Walker followed the automobile
with three barrels south on Eleventh
street and an exciting chase fol
lowed whew the chauffeur realized he
was under observation. Goetz, with
the automobile and three barrels,
was intercepted on the Sixteenth
street viaduct. A fourth man es
caped at Sixteenth and Williams
streets, where the booze car stopped
to evade Walker.
Wild Automobile Ride is
Expensive for R. C. Holt
A pint of whisky, a collision with
another car, and a wild chase on
slippery pavements which termin
ated in a ditch at Twenty-first and
Pierce streets, cost R. C. Holt, who
alleged he was a real estate man at
Auburn, Neb.. $60 in police court
Monday. The fines were imposed
on two counts reckless driving and
.drunk.
Holt crashed into the car of E.
H. Dessauers, 4102 Farnam street.
The police heard the screams of
women in Holt's car and gave
chase. S. H. Belamy of Holdrege,
Neb., who was in Holt's car, was
arrested and charged with being
drunk, but forfeited his bond. The
women ofythe party were not ar
rested. Investigation shows that there is
ro one. in Auburn engaged i;i the
real estate business by the name of
Holt.
Mabel tlorraaad
in
"A Perfect 38"
I
Margarita
. "The I
Mantle of
Charity"
igpgtigtt
iK life
Tonight
and Wed.
Christinas Matinee
AMSR.CAS W6CMOST COMEDIAr?
IN HIS LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY
.PUS and PRILLS
Nights, 25c to $2.00. Mat., 25c to $1.50.
EIGHT WELFARE
WORKERS TO RE
SENT FROM HERE
Chairman of Local Board Re
ceives Call from National
Headquarters; Two
Already Sent.
. Eight Jewish Welfare board
workers from Omaha is the call re
ceived by Harry Lapidus, local
chairman, from national headquar-
"PHOTO 'PIAY' OFFERING J FOR TODAY
II
SThurs., Frl., Sat.
1-3-7 and 9 P. M.
The Cinema Sensation of the Hour
The man Without
a Country
Popular Prices
Balcony, 15c; Orchestra, 2Sc.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
CfZVfftfsjrJrDallyMats., 15-25-SOc
WJ'2fV'T2jTEvngs., 2S-S0-75c-$l
"Youth snd Charm Corns Arm In Arm"
'EE.. Burlesque Review TENw
HARRY K. MORTON ; ZELLA RUSSELL
Staged llks s $2 musical show. Chock full ot
Christmas chser. Twenty of the fastest chorister!
touring. Ideal Yuletlde Entertainment.
TIRED SHOPPERS' MATINEE DAILY
Sat. Slat. Ic Wk: The Famous Bowery llurlesquera
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
ANNA EVA FAY
"World's Greatest MentaHst"
TYLER AND ST. CLAIRE
I Xylophonists
HARRY GILBERT
Paths
News Mutt and
Charlie Chaplin.
Jeff-
MAGGY TAILOR WAITRESS
A one-act Comedy with 4 people,
i i
William Fox Presents
GEORGE WALSH in
"I'LL SAY SO"
PHOTOPLAYS.
ITlernyXmas
with Smilit
BRYANT WA
with Smiling
SHBURN !
' W -
I
siftSJ
bp
NO DRESS SUIT
MAN FOR HER
But a Cave Man
'nev6rythin& .
She !onedfor Romance
Pleasing
Xmas Presentation
of delight
BRYANT
WASHBURN
5eGYP$XJPAlL M
wenow7
sod& Success
na w;,. SN-. 1
TilE noon siren had just sounded
for war prayers and the workers
at the studio stood or sat about
silentjy at their devotions. Some
were sitting on the steps of the ad
ministration building, some stood
about the lawn, while others stopped
in their tracks while going to and
fro on multitudinous errands.
In front of the entrance to Bessie
Barriscale's dressing room stood
pretty Bessie herself and a curly
headed bit of a girl, Gloria Joy. They
were headed for the "chuck wagon"
as the eat shop at Bruton studios
is affectionately called. Prayers
over, the two stars entered the
chuck wagon and mounted the high
stools.
"Whatchu gonna have, Miss Bar
riscale," inquired the Golden Poppy
Baby.
"What's the matter with apple pie,
and cheese and milk and alligator
pear salad," answered Bessie.
"Shoot the pie and milk and cut
the salad," rejoined Gloria in movie
language; "Mother won't let me."
Then the two stars talked shop.
"Are you going to stick to pic
tures after you grow up?" asked
Bessie. .
"No, Miss Barriscale; I think I
shall get married."
""Have you picked out the lucky
man yet?"
"Oh, yes; one of them."
"What, you're not going to be
married twice, are you?"
"Yes, indeed; that's what the for
tune teller told me."
"Well, who is the man you know
you're going to marry?"
"My director, Mr. Sherwood Mac
Donald." "Fine. It's nice to have one's di
rector in the family. Is he to be
No. 1 or No. 21"
"No. 2. You see, Miss Barriscale,
I want to keep him so -he's got to
be No. 2."
Wally Reid has started a mous
tache, which threatens td become all
the rage at Hollywood. Admiring
barbers and tonsonai artists are
anxious to copy Wally s creation tor
the benefit of the trade.
Cecil de Mille's "The Squaw
Man" is a four-act drama written
Dy Edwin Milton Royle in 1905. It
was first produced in New York at
W'allack's theater in March, 1906
William Faversham, Selene John-
'A
In
On the Screen Today
STRAND BRYANT WASHBURN, In
"THE GYPSY TRAIL."
Sl"N MARGARITA FISHKR, In "THE
MANTLE OF CHARITY."
RI.W.TO MADAME PETROVA,
I-T11E PANTHER WOMAN."
MI'SE M ABET. NORMAND in
PERFECT 36."
EMPRESS GEORfiE ' WALSH,
"I'LL SAY SO."
LOTHROP 24th and I.othrnp
NORMA TALMAUC.E, in "THE
FORBIDDEN CITY."
GRAND 16th and Blnney DOROTHY
DALTON, in "LOE ME."
Sl'BVKBAN 24 th and Ames TOM
MIX. in "MR. LOGAN, U. S. A."
ORPHEI M South Side, 24th and M
GERALDINE FARRAR. in "THE
TURN OF THE WHEEL."
BOULEVARD 33d and Leavenworth.
HERMAN H. AUERBACH.
ters. Workers are needed for both
overseas service and work in this
country, according to a message to
Colonel Harry Cutler, national
chairman, from Raymond Fosdick.
Applicants must be citizens of
this country. No one of Austrian
or German birth will be accepted.
Age requirements have been lifted.
Two workers have already gone
from Omaha. Herman Aucrbach is
stationed at Camp Travis and Fort
Sam Houston, Teas, and Miss
. Minnie Rabinowitz is in New York,
i awaiting sailing orders.
The Jewish Welfare board will
distribute 2,000 writing tablets in
local posts, Tuesday. The request
came from Chaplain Sanders, who
said more of the boys would write
letters home in their barracks if they
had writing materials. Some hesi
tate to avail themselves of the hut
privileges.
AT THE
THEATERS
VAUDEVILLE'S charming mu
sicians, the Six Kirksmith
Sisters, conic to the Orpheum
today, to fill out the bill. Thse in
strumentalists, whose home was
formerly in Omaha u-ili take the
place left vacant owing to the ill
ness ot Koger Imhof of Imhof,
Coreene and Conn. Offerings this
week reach a popular standW,
much hieher than has hrpn' at
tained in a long while at the Or
pheum. A headline feature is Win
ston's water lions and diving
nymphs, an aquatic act in which
the nerformintr sea animals arenm-
plish surprising feats with an agil
ity which rouses enthusiastic ai
plause from the Orpheum audiences.
Salem Tutt Whifnrv anrl T. IIo-
mer Tutt werp never funnier than
as Abe and Gabe in "Darkest Af
rica, which the Smarter Set is now
presenting at the Boyd. Supporting
them is a clever company of sing
ers and rfanrprs ami wlmt i said
to be the jazziest jazz band ever
heard in this country. It is the
real thing in the way of this sort
of music, and has won rrrp.it favor
with those who respond to the va
riety.
Those who go to the Brandeis
theater tonight or Christmas to see
Richard Carle in 'fvirs and r rills
will not only see America's fore
most comedian but, in Mac Tavish,
the role played by him, they will see
one of the most amusing stage
characters ever created. The piece
is beautifully mounted, both from a
scenic and costume standpoint, and
the large field of musical comedy tal
ent has been gone through thor
oughly in order to procure players
of the proper caliber for the come
dian's support. A special matinee
will be given Christmas at 3:00.
ARMY TRUCKS TO
PLAY SANTA FOR
EN IN NEED
CHID
son, Theodoje Roberts and W. S.
Hare appeared in the New York
production. ' The play was screened
some years ago by the Lasky com
pany, with Dustiii Farnum playing
the lead. DeMille has chosen an
all-star cast that makes this picture
one of the notable events of the
screen. The entire resources of the
Lasky studios were utilized in the
production. The result is one on
which Mr. DeMille can well afford
to stake his reputation. "The Squaw
Man" comes to the Rialto on
Christmas day for a four-day run.
Lon Chaney is to appear with
Priscilla Dean in "The Gutter
Rose." Appearing in the same pro
duction will be Spottiswood Aiken,
"the grand old man of the films."
Marie Walcomp is to have an
other dare-devil stunts picture, "The
Fifth Ace." Playing opposite her
.vill be Pat O'Malley.
Thurston Hall, who has playeti
opposite Carmel Myers, has left the
films to join a stock company and
his place is to be filled by Harry
Hilliard. Hilliard's first appear
ance' will be in "The Wild Girl."
Monroe Salisbury has turned
pirate both ancient and modern
and will appear in both roles in a
new concepti6n of a pirate story,
"Pirate Gold."
Edith Roberts, "Smiling" Billy
Mason and their comedy actors are
putting the finishing touches on an
other laugh provoker, "Cherries Are
Ripe."
Interest centers in the coming to
the Brandeis theater on Thursday.
December 26, of the lanious classic.
"The Man Without a Country,"
with Florence La Badic and II. E.
Herbert heading an all-star cast.
One of the most timely of all
time-pictures, the present day
version ot tne t'twara J-.verett
Hale masterpiece, by Lloyd Loner-
gan, scored one of the most promis
ed successes of any film ever pre
sented when it received its initial
showing at the Broadway theater.
Doing one's shopping in the
morning and attending the Tired
Shoppers' matinee r.t the Gayety
in the afternoon at 2:15 is the
pleasant routine of countless of the
gentler sex in Omaha every year just
before Christmas. The attraction
is The Burlesque Review. Tomor
row's matinee starts at 3:00.
Women of War Camp Com
munity Service Pack 2,500
Boxes to Be Distribut
ed by Soldiers.
A fleet of 12 Fort Omaha motor
trucks manned by soldiers and
Boy Scouts, will take jhe place of
the conventional Santa Claus Tues
day morning in making the, rounds
to distribute Christmas gifts to all
the poor kiddies in Omaha. This
is part of the Victory Christmas
celebration arranged by the War
Camp Community Service.
Mothers are telling the kiddies
that Santa cannot come down the
.chimney this year because there is
too much flu. Lists of needy chil
dren were furnished by Omaha
school teachers.
MissFrances Range and girls of
th Patriotic league, with soldier
volunteers, worked Monday at the
Auditorium, packing the boxes of
goodies.
fCcept Dinner Invitation.
Four hundred soldiers stationed
at the three local posts have been
provided with Christmas dinner in
vitatons by the community service.
Three hundred will be given a din
ner at the Omaha Athletic club.
, Soldiers accepting invitations
have this year been instructed by
Colonel Wuest to notify their host
esses of dinner acceptances.
Twenty-live hundred bags of
Christmas candy, nuts and fruit
were packed in the Auditorium
Monday for distribution to the poor
all over the city.
Tree at Court House.
It was to have been much larger,
with entertainments on Mondav
and Tuesday evening, but th flu
situation interfered with it. The
municipal Christmas tree is now
erected on the court house lawn and
was lighted SunflHy night.. It fs
big and has been splendidly decor
ated bv the Nebraska Power com
pany, but no public exercises will
be held even there in the open air
because the temperature is t6o low
Plans for sending bands of sing
ers around to the old people's
homes, hospitals, etc., to sing carols
are not working out well The
War Camp Community Service or
ganization was to have taken care
of this feature.
Ouija Special Muffs One
on Moorhcad's Son-in-Law
"V wouldn't think he's that old;
"Why he looks just like a young;
iter." "My, he's well preserved," etc.,'
were some of the yood intured gibes
shot at lhrley Moorliead, prominent
young Omaha attorney, and Doug
las county election commissioner, aj
he entered the dining room at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon.
It was a'll because an Omaha news
paper printed a story in its Sun
day issue in the streaming headlines
of which it referred to "Harley
Moorhead's son-in-law" who was
visiting in Omaha.
Now, Mi. Moorliead is almost in
the "newly wed" class and of course
a son-in-law is out of the Question"
i to anv one but the dreaming "ouija
i l-ovd' operator. Mr. Moorliead did ;
! nnt lippd rn p v n 1 a i n that it uatln.
j other slip of that now famous instru-
: ntent. . x
i i i i i i i
'I: I. I I I II
S '
jZ This Fire-Fighter
Says This ;
i Z
j- "I have used several pack-
. ngest of ladomene tablets
- and found them very benefi- 5
I rial and have recommended J"
I them Jo several members of
? the fire department, who also I
Z speak well of the results. Most .
s respertfullv, "
"LOUIS J. EAGLE, Z
Z "Fire Marshal, Lansdowne,
Z Pa" -
5 For nervous, weak, impov-
erished men and women there
Z is nothing so good to build up -j
as Cadomene Tablets. Sold in I
I sealed tubes by all druggists.
- Adv. , I'
m 5
I I T i!H'!ri"l"l... V..u..r!;.l:luiniiiiilllili
Is
DOWN Y
c
JMrtlSweeping Price Reductions on Holiday Merchandise! l&S
Store
Open
Tuesday
Evening
lUT
AYDEN'
THE CASH STORE
Store
Open
Tuesday
Evening
Jotice Detail Druggists
Qo More VapoRub Direct
Buy It From Your Jobber
A Musical Treat Hear harry H. Si've- n-n nnd his Strand Sym
:? -s" phony Orchestra in Yuletide Potpourri
Around-Tho Christmas Tree"
' Shows Start 11-1-3-5 6:3fr-8;00-9:30. Attend Matinees,
j. : -; "; ' '.: " ...''' . 1. .
" 1 1 1' mi ! imii inn n i n ' u. -' j "r .-r- . n ' .L. - -
Effective Immediately, No
More Direct Shipments
Will Be Made Retailers.
All Shipments Now Go
to Jobbers for Redistri
bution. When vthe influenza epidemic
struck the country and wiped out
our warehouse and jobbers' stocks
almost over-night, we were faced
with the problem of distributing
to the stricTcen districts in the
quickest possible manner our
daily output of VapoRub. -We
solved this by offering to ship di
rect to the retailers in these influ
enza districts, by parcel post pre-p-'d,
quantities of not more than
three dozen VapoRub in any one
shipment, and by-shipping what was
left from our daily production to
our jobbers by express instead of
freight
This was costly, but it solved the
problem for the time being. Now,
however, we find that these small
shipments are constantly increas-
ing--we have received as many as
1,300 in a single mail. It is becom
ing impossible for us to fill these
promptly, and instead of distribut
ing our goods more quickly, they
are really slowing up the process.
We believe that we can serve you
better now by reverting to our for
mer policy of shipping exclusively
through the jobber, and, effective
immediately, , no more drop ship
ments will be made.
While we have put on a night
shift and have, thereby, about dou
bled our -production, we are still
unable to fill our back orders and
won't be able to give each jobber
all the VapoRub he wants. Hence,
it will be necessary for the jobbers
to continue distributing VapoRub
in small lots only. But we will be
nble to furnish each jobber at least
twice the quantity of VapoRub that
he purchased for the corresponding
month last year, so there should
not be any difficulty in your get
ting your pro rata share.
We feel that the public appre
ciates the service that the retail
and wholesale drug trade Jjave ren
dered the country in this time of
stress. We wish to express to both
branches of the trade our thanks
for the kind co-operation extended
us in our efforts to meet this emer
Every effort has been expended to make
I selection easy for late shoppers, reserve
stocks brought forward and most con:
veniently displayed, cash prices placed
upon them so low that a quick and com
plete clearance of Holiday Stocks becomes
a practical certainty.
Jewelry
Silverware
Ivory Goods
Leather Goods
Stationery
Fancy Goods
Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
Men's Furnishings
Ladies' Underwear
Hosiery and Gloves
Fancy Linens
Toys and Dolls
Wagons, Sleds
Velocipedes
Skates and Games
Slippers. Shoes
Blouses, Kimonos
Furs and Coats
Bath Robes
Furniture and Rugs
China & Glassware
Hats and Trunks
Grips, Suit Cases,
Etc.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF SPLENDID GIFTS AT MOST SURPRIS
ING LOW CASH PRICES FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. BUY EARLY TUESDAY
WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE MOST COMPLETE. ,
Everything Imaginable for the Christmas Dinner
Choicest Qualities at Lowest Cash Prices
Do Your Shopping Early to Insure
Getting What You Want. High
est Quality and Freshest Stock.
For your Xmas Puddings, Pies, and
Cakes use our Famous Diamond
H Pure White Flour 24-lb.
sack for $1.45
48-lb. sack for $2.85
The Best Mixed New Nuts, lb. 30e
The Best Domestic Macaroni, Ver
'micelli. Spaghetti or Ekz Noodles,
pkg 7'ac
22-oz. jar Pure Fruit Preserves 33c
22- oz. jar Pure Apple Butter. .25c
Large bottles Pure Tomato
Catsup 23c
Fancy Ripe Olives, can 10c
Fancy Stuffed or Plain Olives,
bottle I2V3C
Tall cans fancy Pink Salmon... 21c
Plum Pudding, per can 35c
Pure Apple Cider, gallon SDe
Phez, Loganberry Juice bottle. .21c
Fancy Assorted Cookies, lb 20c
Kamo Assorted Soups, can ....10c
The Best Hand Picked Navy
Beans, lb 11c
Fancy Japan Rice. Ib 12Vjc
23- oz. jar Pure Strained Honey 65c
Dried Fruits, Etc., For Your Pud
dings, Pies and Cakes.
Fancy California Figs, lb 40c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb. ..30c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb. ...1 5c
Fancy Muir Peaches, Ib 20c
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb... 20c
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb. 1 3c
Choice Italian Prunes, lb 10c
Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb...20c-25c
Condensed Mince Meat, pkg. 12','jc
Seeded Raisins, pkg IOc
All Kinds of Plain or Shelled Nuts
Omaha's Greatest Fresh Vegetable
Market, Every Kind of Fresh
Vegetable for Xmas.
Fresh Shalots, Beets, Turnips,
Carrots or Radishes, bunch.. 5e
Fancy Cauliflower, per lb....l2c
Fancy String or Wax Beans,
per Ib 20c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, Ib 12'c
Fresh Spinach, peck 30c
Large bunches fresh Parsley ...5c
Fresh Endive, 2 bunches for... 5c
Rod Globe Onions, per Ib 3'sc
Fancy Cabbage, per lb 2V4C
Large Green Peppers, 2 for 5c
Highland Navel Oranges for'
Xmas. The finest and sweetest
grown 1n California. Special sale of
extra fancy large sizes.
100 size that retail $1.00 doz...60c
150 size that retail 75c doz...50c
All kinds of fancy Eating- Apples.
Try Hayden's First It Pays.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese,
Etc., Best Qualities,
Lowest Prices.
Select Storage Eggs, doz. ..54c
No. 1 Creamery Butter, bulk 55c
American Full Cream Cheese,
per pound 42c
Swiss cheese, fancy, lb 70e
Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. ...25e
Fancy Green Olives, quart 50c
Fancy Sweet Pickles, all
kinds, per quart 40c
Heinz Dill, choice, quart. .12'je
Sweet Pickles, large jars.. 23c
We carry Heinz 67 varieties
and many other choice brands.
T
Fresh Dressed Poultry, Oysters, Tender Juicy Steaks, Roasts, Chops, etc., at
Lowest Cash Prices. Only best quality goods in Sanitary Market.
m3SrSiSjIt Pays-Try Hayden's First-It Paysi&iS
HAD TO SET
1
ON HIS KNEES TO
LACE HES SHOES
Rheumatism Disappears After.
Taking Tanlac; Gains r
Fifteen Pounds.
"I tell you what, this Tanlac has
actually made a new man of me and
I have pained all of fifteen pounds
since starting on it," said William
Pamp, while in Omaha one dajr re
cently. Mr. Pamp is a well-known
farmer living near Benson on R. P.
D. No. 7, a few miles from Irving-
ton, a suburb of Omaha. '
"For the past year," he con
tinued, "I suffered from an awful
case of rheumatism that racked m$t
whole body with pain. It got me
worse in my chest and back, and 1
would be so stiff that I couldn't
bend -over to pick up anything and
couldn't even lace my shoes with-
n 11 f rn f f ! n rr el nn-n r n ena L-nnn of o ,
vv f,v.viiig v. vim mice ai, a
time. I had no appetite and what
I did eat would sour and fill me sq
full of gas that I was ' miserable
most all the time. There was sucR ,
an awful pain in my side that I wa?
afraid of appendicitis and my
nerves were so unstrung that I
would roll and toss half the night
without getting hardly any sleep.
I lost nearly thirty pounds in
weight, and was badly constipated,
I tried the Hot Springs in Dakota
and afterwards the electric treat
ment, but without getting any relief,
from either.
"As a last resort I got me a bot
tle of Tanlac and before I had fin
ished it I had a good appetite and
my digestion improved to a marked
extent. I kept it up till nw I am -free
of all stomach trouble and
rheumatism as well. My constipa- -tion
has been relieved, gas and
dizzy spells never bother me any
more and I am gaining in weight
every day. I sleep like a log and
get up feeling so strong and well
that I can do a hard day's work
without feeling it in the least."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha bv all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com-T
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personaljdirection of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the;
state of Nebraska. Adv.
HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN
For the woman who feels weak, nervous and
all run down, who suffers from headache, Neu.
ralgia, loss of appetite, lowered vitality, poor
blood, Anem.a-there'i quick relief in Nuga
Tone. . Nuga-Tone has lust the ingredients for build.
energy. NuRa-Tone revives the stomach, re
dorjul appetite, puts color in the paleAncSic
cheek and sparkle in the eve! Nuga-Ton is a
fiicat Actum? mi ividwria aiaOa ;
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NUGA-TONE
It cot $1.00 lasts a whale month.
Get a bottle fe it 20 days and If yo
are not brneated, take the remainder
of the parkaire bark to the dniftxit
and get yeur money back. tFor aale
at Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.' Stores
or any good drug store. Try It.
GERMOZONE
The Ideal Flock Treatment for Poultry preventlvt
as well as remedialforKoup. Colds, Canker Swell,
ed or Sore Head, Diarrhoea. Bowel Troubles Llnv
ber Neck etc Tahlet form per package, postuaU!
75c (C O D if desired) Sold byl most dealers
bothliquldandtabletform Book on disease free.
GEO. H. LEE CO. HlSBirsei Si. Oatks IS.
A ! Poultr? Library 8 boo, FREE trllli OtekWt at CERlf.
OZONE. If wquMlwt
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH V
0RH0NLY REFUNDED ASK AN If DRUGGIST J
Established 1894.
THE VICK CHEMICAL CO., Greensboro, N. C.
I have a successful treatment for Rupture with.
BV F9fc BSS MO IRh mm out re!ortin1 to Psinful and uncertain surg
k3 Hb Ia3 Ifl SB EHf EL cal operation. I am the only reputable phyil-
ul III IF S Ifl HB H cian wno tak "Kh ca"P9 upon uarantt
UK q&i? I W El lo give satisfactory results. I have devotej more
than 20 years to the exclusive treatment of Rup
ture and have perfected the best treatment in existence today. 1 do not inject paraf
fin or wax, as it is dantrerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time.
No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
no laying up in hospital. Call ot writ Or. Wray, 80S Be Bldg., Omaha.
FSLIS
FISTULA CUD!
Rectal Diseases Cured without a sever sorglcaj
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cur
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for II I us.
iratcd book on Rectal Diseases, with name and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent pcool
. i i . a
wno nave urea penoaocauy oureo.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, NeW.
