THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919.
BLAME MEXICAN
TROUBLE ON U.S.
CHANGED POLICY
Former Banker in Mexico
City Says Recalling
Yank Forces Made
Bad Feeling.
Washington. Tulv 23. William B.
Mitchell, former manager of the
Bank of London in Mexico City,
told the house rules committee to
day that the sending of two Ameri
can military expeditions into Mex
ico and their subsequent withdrawal
is largely responsible for the anti
Ameritan feeling in the southern
republic. The committee is consid
ering a resolution authorizing inves
tigation of the relations between the
two countries.
"Do you think that the feeling
against Americans was strengthened
by the belief that America or its
people were afraid to assert their
rights?" asked a member of the
committee.
Twice Entered, Twice Withdrew.
"Yes," said the witness. "Twice
American expeditions entered the
country and then withdrew."
"The Mexicans then had contempt
for Americans?"
"Yes."
Mr. Mijchell said there was a
strong anti-American spirit in the
Carranza administration.
Americans are not being treated
with the same consideration as other
foreigners, the witness said, adding
that Henry P. Fletcher, the Ameri
can ambassador, was openly insulted
on the streets of Mexico City while
enroute to attend the inauguration
of President Carranza, while the
German ambassador was cheered.
35,000 Bandits Operate.
Twinty-five distinct bands of
rebels with a strength of about 35,
000 men now are operating in
Mexico, according to a tabulation
which has just been published in
Mexico City. Opposing them Car
ranza has a force of about 60,000
which, however, is able to control
little more than the railway lines
with a narrow strip along the
Pacific coast from Guayamas to San
Bias and the territory around Tam
pico. (
The report asserts there is a cer
tain degree of co-operation between
the various rebel forces in the north,
as well as in the south.
Villa Disbands Forces.
El Paso, July 23. Francisco Villa
and General Felipe Angeles have
disbanded their forces until Septem
ber and announced to their troops
they would go to Japan in an effort
to obtain ammunition for the Villa
revolutions, Americans who arrived
from Chihuahua City reported.
They said Villa issued an order
to his men telling them to return to
their homes until fall, when lie
would call them together again.
This report was also given out
in Juarez by Gen. Ysidro Cordona.
who arrived on the same train. He
, said this was announced in an of
ficial military bulletin in Chihuahua
Citv bv Gen. Manuel Dieeuez.
Tli American were inclined 0
UOUDI me repuri inai v auu
geles intended going to Japan, say
ing this was probably given out by
Villa to explain his reason for dis
banding his forces. They said Villa
would probably retire to the moun
tains until ready to resume the cam
paign in the fall.
Villa partisans here denied the re
nnrt. tVint Villa wa HihiKliiir his
men, and claimed rebels under Nico
las Fernandez captured a wagon
train of ammunition from the Car
ranza troops recently.
DrinnrJnin Otnrar Inctoll
New Terrazzo Flooring
AUyUl oiu v , -
flnnrlniT id in nrAPPCS " f 111-
' stallation at Brandeis stores bar
, gain basement. This improvement
when finished will give Omaha one
n( th finpst rcononiv basements in
r., The work is being completed in
j.- poriAiicIv llltpf-
' fere with usual routine ot business.
This improvement in addition to
the taking over ot the tourtn noor
' of the Brandeis building tor store
is typical of the postwar activities
taking place in every progressive.
1 city in the country.
Driver Thrpwn to Pavement
When Street Car Hits Wagon
Thomas Sabb, a dirt wagon
driver, 1307 South Thirteenth street,
was knocked from his wagon yester
day afternoon when a Council
Bluffs street car struck it while he
was driving from' Skinner Packing
Co. building at Twelfth and Douglas
streets. According to the police re
; port, Motorman S. R. Ellis gave no
' signal and the car was proceeding
west across Douglas street at a
high rate of speed. Sabb s wagon
was demolished and his horses in
jured, but he escaped injury.
Omaha Man Now Controls
Largest Tent Firm in U. S.
Al C. Scott, president of the
Scott-Omaha Tent & Awning Co.,
who just has returned from Seattle,
has msd the announcement he has
completed negotiations for assum
ing control of the largest tent es
v tablishment in the country.
The Scott-Omaha Ten & Awning
Co. now has branches in New York,
Chicago, Lincoln, St. Joseph and
Seanle. The company is capitalized
, at $500,000.
Packers Reply to
Senator's Assertion
Over Federal Control
Chicago, July 23. The committee
o fseventeen, which is directing the
work of the recently organized
Institute of American Meat Pack
ers, replied for the packing indus
try to Senator Kenyon's assertion
in the senate that the packers are
stimulating an enormous propa
ganda against his bill for regulation
of the industry. 'The committee
represents 12 smaller packing con
cerns throughout the country, as
well as the "big five" here.
"Senator Kenyon has charged in
the senate of the United States
that the packers are sending out
propaganda against his bill to place
the packing industry under federal
license, as if there was something
wrong in the actions of the packers
in that regard," said the statement.
"The fact is the bill introduced by
the senator threatens the life of the
packing industry. It would amount
to practical government operation,
which, with this complex industry,
would result in greater .disaster
than that which we have with the
government operation of railroads,
telegraph and telephone lines."
Stockyards Vorkers
to Demand 30 Per Cent
Increase in Wages
Denver, July 23. Stock yards
workers all over the country will
demand an increase of wages of 30
per cent over the scale allowed last
March by the war labor board, R.
E. Jackson, secretary and business
agent of the local branch of the
Amalgamated Association of Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, announced today. A
conference of union representatives
from the live stock centers will be
held in Kansas City August 19, at
which data on the increased cost of
living will be prepared for presenta
tion with the demand for a wage in
crease. Striking Leavenworth ,
Military Prisoners
Will Be Put to Work
Leavenworth, Kan., July 23.
With the arrival at the United States
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leav
enworth Thursday of 1,300 additional
troops from nearby camps, the 2,:00
military prisoners who have been in
their cells under guard since Tues
day morning, when they refused to
leave their cells, will be put to work,
according to Col. Sedgewick Rice,
commandant of the prison. The
troops are now enroute from Fort
Riley, Kan., Camp Dodge, la., and
Camp Grant, 111.
The prison barracks were quiet
Wednesday with additional guards
6n duty
Shot in Mistake for .
Negro Sought by Posse
John Chirek, a tinner, 2436 South
Twentieth avenue, was shot in the
right side at 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing by Boyd Fuller, a stockman, 243(i
South Twentieth avenue, while a
posse of neighbors was searching
the neighborhood for a negro
prowler.
A negro was seen looking into
windows in the neighborhood early
last night. A crowd of the neigh
bors armed themselves and started
to hunt the negro.
After an hour's hunt, Chirek went
into a barn near Twentieth and Cas
foiinr ctrppts and when he opened
the door to come out, Fuller thought
it was the negro and urea, umrck
:ic titon tn T nrH T.istpr hosnital
in the police patrol. Fuller was ar
rested and held tor liivesiigauou.
Flower Festival to Honor
Eastern Star in Seattle
Seattle, Wash., July 23. Dele
gates and visitors from nearly every
state in the union, Canada, Alaska.
Hawaii and many other countries,
were in Seattle Wednesday to wit
ness the Flower Festival parade and
participate in other special enter
tainment features in honor of the
meeting here, Thursday, of the
triennial assembly of the general
grand chapter, Order of the East
ern Star.
Officers of the General Grand
Officers of the general grand
chapter were guests of the Wash
A reception for the visiting officers
at the armory and a grand ball at
the Shrine auditorium were tofol
low. Roy Greer Injured When
Two Automobiles Collide
Roy Greer. 3716 Mason street, suf-J
fered several broken ribs last nigni
when his car and that of a man
d Hirts collided at Thirtv-fifth
avenue and Dodge street. Both cars
were badly wrecked.
Greer was driving south on the
avenue and Hicks east on Dodge
street when the accident occurred.
Greer was attended by Dr. Schleier
and taken to Wise Memorial hos
pital. '
FOREST FIRES
BURN FIERCELY
IN MANY PLACES
Two Montana 'Towns Only
Escape Destruction Through
Sudden Veering of
the Wind.
. Spokane, July 23. Fires that for
weeks have been burning in the
national and privately owned for
ests in Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington again endangered two Mon
tana towns, St. Regis and Stark.
Only sudden changes in the wind
saved the towns, reports to the
federal forest service headquarters
stated.
With hundreds of forest fires
burning, the forest service officials
believed a change for the better was
in prospect with the predicted end
of the present hot weather, followed
by thunder showers, forecast by the
weather bureau.
Most Dangerous Fires
The most dangerous fires in the
district were on Gold Creek, near
St. Regis, and in the Cabinet forest,
near Thompson Falls. The flames
were close to the towns. The Gold
Creek control lines were lost during
the high winds yesterday, although
the fire fighters managed to hold
the eastern end. Reinforcments
were put on the fire today.
The forest service estimated 400,
000 acres of land have been burned
over during the present season,
250,000 acres in Montana and 150,000
acres in Idaho. The damage in
Montana was estimated at $325,000,
and it was said that 100,000,000 feet
of timber has been destroyed in
Montana and 75,000,000 feet in
Idaho.
Breaks Out of Control.
The Henderson fire in the Lolo
forest, burning over a front of 25
miles, broke through the control
lines at two points early today, run
ning a half mile up Mullan Gulch
and a half mile toward Nine Mile.
The Nigger Gulch blaze in the Lolo
forest swept northward to the vicin
ity of Stark.
One of the worst outbreaks of the
fires was reported on Huches creek,
on the west fork of the Bitter Root
river. The fire advanced six miles
yesterday, burning over many acres
of timber. More men were sent to
fight the Rattlesnake fire, which
was considered beyond control.
Forest fires were reported also
from western Washington and
points in Oregon.
Sues Man Whom He Charges
With Knocking Out 3 Teeth
John Corby filed suit in district
court yesterday against L. M. Slut
zky, 3303 Leavenworth street, for
$5,000 damages for alleged injuries
received at the hands of Slutzky.
Last Saturday Slutzky was fined
$10 and costs in county court for
assault and battery on Corby. Cor
by alleges that five of his teeth were
knocked cut by Slutzky when the
latter struck Corby after Corby's
automobile had nearly hit Slutzky's
small daughter at Valley, Neb., June
29.
Slutzky alleged that the automo
blie actually hit the little girl. Cor
by says he stopped within three feet
of her.
Des Moines Street Car
Men to Go on Strike
Des Moines, la., July 23. (Special
Telegram) Announcement by Emit
G. Schmidt, resident of the Des
Moines Citv Railway company,
Wednesday that the street car com
pany is unable to grant an increase
in wages demanded by its workers
is considered to make a street car
strike certain here next week.
The men will take a strike vote
Thursday night and Friday morning.
They are said to be overwhelmingly
in favor of striking. Mr. Schmidt
claims the increases demanded
would more than wipe out the com
pany's profits.
At the Empress.
A well balanced bill comes to the
Empress for the last half of the
week. A novelty posing act in
which Mildred, "the "perfect girl," is
featured, tops the bill. Posings rep
sentative of ancient and modern
statuary and famous pictures are in
troduced. The Eight Whirlwinds,
who have won flattering recognition
for their agility and daring, will pre
sent an aerial act out of the ordi
nary. Brimful of giner, artistry and
personality, Jim McWilliams gives
impersonations of various prominent
artists. He is a thorough musician,
playing the piano excellently and
possessed of a splendid voice. Sam
and. Lou Lambert, in a juggling and
hat spinning novelty, close the show.
Man Arrested on Complaint
of Seven-Year-0!d Girl
Orie Barnard, 160854 Cass street,
was arrested yesterday and charged
with a statutory crime on the com
plaint of 7-year-old Ella Sundell,
1810 California street. The little girl
is in a' serious condition as the re
sult of mistreatment at the hands
of a man. She told police that Sun
day she went to the Barnard home
to visit Mrs. Barnard, a friend of
her family, and that Barnard, who
was alone in the house, abused her.
Petition to Repeal Daylight Saving Law.
For the sake of the children and their welfare, their
mothers and others upon whonVthe Daylight Saving law
works a hardship, we cheerfully sign the petition for its
repeal.
Name
Address '
Boxes will be placed at all the moving picture
theaters in Omaha in which coupons may be dropped by
those who do not send them in to The Bee editorial rooms
by. mail.
Not A Blernli"
mars the perfect
appearance of her com
plexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively.
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 years.
MS
After each meal YOU eat on
ATONIC
CFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEl
and get full food value and real stom
V. .nw(n T- .1 . .
hui wauiui M'aiiy relieves inn
bora, bloated, tatty fee) int. STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: keepe tht
stomach sweet and pure
EATONIC if the best remedy and only ecatt
cent or two a day to use it You will be d
lighted with result Satisfaction minims
ar mono back. Please call and try it
Sherman McConn?'l Drug Co., 6 Busy
Stores, Omaha
Ford's Examination
In $1,000,000 libel
Suit Js Concluded
Mount Clemens, Mich., July 23.
Examination of Henry Ford, who
ta suing; the Chicago Daily Tribune
for $1,000,000 on a charge of libel,
was concluded today. It was the
manufacturer's eighth day as a wit
ness. Alfred Lucking, his senior
counsel, asked only a few minor
questions and the witness was
turned over to Attorney Elliott G.
Stevenson, representing the defend
ant
"Do you mean by any of your re
plies to Mr. Lucking to change or
qualify any of your direct admis
sions to me?" asked the Tribune
lawyer.
No, sir, answered the witness.
The next bit of evidence was a
deposition from a Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., physician, Dr. Johannes Hernial"
Martin Augustus von Tillin. It ap
peared from the doctor's deposition
that Mr. Ford was in the ohvsician's
office when news of the sinking of
the L.usitania was received and Mr.
Ford remarked that Americans were
foolish to be on board, as they had
been warned.
Hastings Man Appointed
Secretary to Andrews
Washington, July 23. fSoecial
Telegram.) Congressman Andrews
has appointed Lieut. E. E. Danlev
of Hastings as his secretary in place
of A. E. Allyn, now a member of
the Nebraska State Board of Con
trol. Lieutenant Danley. who re
cently returned from military serv
ice in France, has accepted the ap
pointment and will come to Wash
ington soon to enter uoon his offi
cial duties here. He is a member of
the law firm of James and Danley.
ACCUSES MAN
OF THREATENING
HER WITH KNIFE
Woman in Serious Condition
Collapses After Telling
Story of Assault to
Police Captain.
' Mrs. Shirley Inman, 1810 North
Seventeenth streetfi is in a serious
condition as a result, she alleges,
of an assault at midnight last night
by Nick Frt, an Italian freighl
handler, at Thirteenth and Jones
streets.
Mrs. Inman, who has been out of
the hospital only two weeks after
a severe attack of brain fever, col
lapsed when she told Captain Haze
of Central station the story of the
assault.
"Frt and I have been keeping
company for about ten months,"
sobbed Mrs. Inman. "Wnenwemet
tonight at Fifteenth and Jones
streets while walking, he asked me
to marry him. When I refused he
seized me and dragged me south on
Fifteenth street into a clump of
weeds. He drew a long knife from
his pocket and the blade sprang
open as soon as he laid his finger
against- a button at the end of the
stock. I screamed and fled. While
he stood over me with the knife in
his hand he told me he would 'cut
my heart out.'
"I ran east on Jones street to
Thirteenth. There he caught me
and struck me in the face with his
fist. A police officer ran up and ar
rested him."
Officer Bob Munch, who arrested
Frt, said Frt atruck Mrs. Inman and
then attempted to use a long knife
on the officer.
A knife with a six-inch blade was
taken from Frt when he was
searched at Central station. Frt was
charged with assault to do great
bodily harm. His bond was fixed
at $2,000.
Mrs. Inman said she had been
separated from her husband. She
was attended by police surgeons and
taken to her home.
Hog Prices Continue
Ascent; Touch $22.85
on Omaha Market
Hogs took another jump on the
South Side market Wednesday and
sold at $22.85, the highest price ever
paid at this market Three loads
were sold at this figure. After a week
of decline a new top was made Tues
day and was raised 35 cents yester
day. A continued rise is expected.
The top hogs were bought by ship
pers. Chicago, July 23. Live hogs to
day were selling at $23.35 a hundred
weight as against $23.00 yesterday.
Until today, $23.00 was the highest
price ever reached.
Decrease in the number of arri
vals of hogs is the reason given for
the new record-breaking advance of
prices.
Picnic at Elmwood Park.
Children of the South Side Chris
tian church held their annual picnic
yesterday at Elmwood park. A long
program of contests and sports was
held.
Dinner was served at 6:30
o'clock to accommodate adults who
pnanned on picnicking after
work. J. Williams had charge of
sports, Mrs. J. Shainholtz was su
oerintendent of the refreshments
and E. G. Smith, marshal of the day.
New Orleans Meeting
To Show Success of
Small Advertisers
"Many a business man would use
advertising if he knew how to start.
Many are under the impression that
in order to start, they must make a
very large outlay, and run a big
risk. Every such man should at
tend the annual convetion of the As
sociated Adevrtising Clubs of the
World, in New Orleans, September
21 to 25," said L. H. Mattson, presi
dent of the Adevrtising-Scllir.s
league.
"As will be shown at the New Or
leans meeting, it is practical for a
business house to start in a small
way small in relation to total sls
and to make the advertising pay
for itself is sales increase, and as
the advertising appropriation grows.
Advertising, in other word"., pays its
board when properly used," con
tinued Mr. Mattson, "and at the
New Orleans convention, there will
be exhibits that will demonstrate
just how other advertiscis havr
started, and have made advertising
pay" . . ,
These advertising exhibits, it has
hppn announced, will be in addition
to helpful general session and de
partmental meetings at which adver
tising problems will be discussed,
and in many of the departmental
sessions, opportunity will be given
those in the audience to nsk ques
tions. Interested business men have
been urged to communicate with
Victor White, who is chairman of
the "On-to New Orleans" commit
tee. Congressman Dies.
Washington, July 23. Representa
tive J W. Ragsdale of South Caro
lina, died suddenly today while in the
othce ot a pnysician.
No Dull Season This Year
We are Busy, Very Busy Trying to
Supply the Demand for Merchandise
We Have Been Successful and Very Fortunate in the
THREE SALE LOTS FOR THURSDAY
A Very Lucky Purchase of Dresses
A Fortunate Pick -Up of Millinery
A Clean-Up of Women's Fine Low Shoes
DRESSES
" Two prices in Women's Summer and Early Autumn Dresses
$24.75
Made From
Figured Georgettes
Beaded Georgettes
Embroidered Georgettes
Voiles, Foulards
Taffetas, Serges
Jersey and Sport
Dresses
Sold Up to $45
$37.50
Made From
Tricolettes
Satins
Serges
Georgettes and
Combinations
Silks and Tricolette
Foulard and
Georgette
Dresses
Sold Up to $67.50
Two prices in Junior and Little Women models. Sizes in years 14, 16 and 18.
$9.95
Made From
Voiles
Ginghams
Organdies
Tissues
Dresses
Sold Up to $18.50
$12.95
Made From
French Ginghams
Printed Voiles
Woven Voiles
Organdies
Dresses
Sold Up to $35.00
MILLINERY
An express lot of the most popular Eastern Model Hats
The ribbon crowns in white and colored, with brims of Panama and basket weave straw.
The cleverest hot weather chapeau one could wish, together with all novelty Straw Hats from
stock, both white and darker colors.
Choice of the entire lot at 9 A. M. Thursday
$3.50
each
SHOES
This is a real cleanup sale of the highest grade Woman's Pumps, Oxfords and Low Shoes
Hand-turned, French heel Oxfords in patent leather, white kid, satin, grey .buck and
bronze kid.
Pumps, turned sole, for street or dress wear. Patent leather blacks, white Nile cloth,
tan calf, black and mahogany brown kid. Colonials in patent, dull calf, tan calf and grey
suede leathers. Mostly "Baker," made for quality and quite the newest in models. Present
prices $8.00 to $15.00.
Thursday at 9 A. M.
$5.95 Pat
All the price protection possible in a panicky market will be given you by
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
n
ii Ji
Tob
acco
Hab:
Dangerous .
Thousands of men aufferinir from fatal
diseas-s would b in perfect health today
ware it not for tha deadly drut nicotine.
Stop the habit now before tt'a too lata.
It'a aimpla process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit in any form. Just fro to any
up-to-date drug a tore and ret aome Nicotol
tablets: take them as directed and lot the
pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Drug,
riata refund the money if they fall. Be
sure to read lance and interesting an
nouncement soon to appear in thia paper.
It telle of the dangers of nicotine poison
tn and how to avoid It. In the ni cen
time try Nicotol tableta; you will be sur
prised at the results. Adv.
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR
Thay do, not because it Is a fad.
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that in
washing the hair it is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple home-made canthrox
mixture. You can use this, at a cost
of about 3 cents a shampoo by get
ting some canthrox from your drug
gist and dissolving a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to
all the hair instead of just the top
of the head, as with most prepara
tions. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear
in the rinsing water. Your hair
will so be fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its luster
and softness will also delight you.
Adv.
A Combination Sale of
Household Needs Next
Saturday at Union'
Outfitting Go.
Five Big Special Purchase
Brings the Lowest Prices
of the Year.
Glassware, Electric Toast
ers, Casseroles and Maple
Rockers Included.
This sale of Housewares,
which takes place at the Union
Outfitting Company next Sat
urday, is a combination of
practical items' at such little
prices that it is doubtful wheth
er the enormous purchases,
large as they are, will last
through the day.
The articles are all fresh,
new goods, direct from five
prominent manufacturers vrho
are famous for the quality of
their products, and inth
Combination Sale these wiuDe
sold at about HALF their reg
ular selling prices.
In the sale you will find
high-grade Maple Rockers, in
door or outdoor use; guaran
teed Electric Toasters, hand
some Casseroles, Salad Dishes
and Glass Bowls.
The purchase is simply addi
tional evidence of the ability
of the Union Outfitting Com
pany to lower the prices on
home needs because of its large
Purchasing Power and inex
pensive location out of the
High Rent District. As always,
you make your own terms.
MRS. EDWARDS
WILL PRAISE IT
ALL OF HER LIFE
eaBs-eaaasasawsass "'
Gains Fourteen Pounds In a
Short Time by Taking
Taniac. '
"I weigh just fourteen pounds
more than I did when I commenced
taking Taniac a short time ago, and
my troubles have been completely
overcome," said Mrs. iNancy to
wards, who lives at 5620 East 12th
Street, Kansas City, Mo., while ;
talking to a Taniac representative
the other day.
"About two years ago, con
tinued Mrs. Edwards, "I began to
have stomach trouble, and until I
commenced taking Taniac, my con
dition had gradually grown worse .,
all the time. In fact, I had reached ,
the point where I was so weak and y
run down that I was hardly able to
get about. Everything I fcte dis
agreed with me, and the gas that;.
formed from sour, undigested food.
would make me miserable for hours
at a time. I would have raging
headaches nearly every day, and
was so nervous all the time that
the least noise would upset me, and
when night came on it was a hard
matter for me to get off to sleep.
I often had such bad dizzy spell
that I could hardly stand on my
feet. The different medicines and
treatments I tried didn't do me any
good at all.
"My daughter had been taking
Taniac, and it had done her so
much good that I decided to give
it a trial myself, and I can honestly
state that by the time I had fin
ished my first hotrle I was feeling
like a different person. Well, I
lust kept on getting better, tfnd
now since taking thre or four
bottles of Taniac, I am enjoying
the best of health in every wayi 1
never had a better appetite, - and
what I eat agrees with me per
fectly, and I never have a sign of
indigestion or stomach trouble of
any kind. The nervousness has left
me, and I get plenty of good sound
sleep every night, and I have gained -so
much in weight and strength
that I can do all my housework
without the least trouble. Those ,
awful headaches are gone, too, and
that alone would make me praise
Taniac the longest day I live.
Taniac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also Far
rest and Meany Drug Company in .
South Omaha and the leading drug
ont in PArh citv anrl town throuosW
lout the state of Nebraska. AeiaV; r