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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
1 1 1HE BEE:' OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. IF THE WORLD KNEW THIS Much Suffering Would Stop. Tails of a Home-Mixed Medi cine for Cold, Coughs, ' Bronchitis, Etc. The Blackburn Products Co. Dear Sirs As I was mixing some - nor of the Mentho-Laxene in syrup this morning I could not help but wonder if you really knew what a wonderful cold remedy it is, oven if rou do put it up. Last fall we were really worried ibout my husband, as he had tried to many remedies, and the doctor lid not help him at all, when one day lie happened to read an ad of your Mentho-Laxene and he said: "I will jive it a trial, then give up, I guess, t if foan't Vipln ma " But. can VOU ' jelieve it! He began to feel easier nght away, and long oeiore ine ursi aottle was gone ne was an over n amiVil pnnh and hv taking iust little when feeling hoarse, we loth iov warAoA off PVprV bit of COldS ind coughs since, until Monday of this week he got nis ieei so wei ana by night he coughed again quite badly, out tms morning ne was i. icraln This is 8:00 p. m., so you see how luickly it worked. We have gotten ever so many others to use it by giving them a lample of ours. This is Just a line to tell you how grateful we both are to you end your remedy. Yours truly, , MRS. GEORGE E. GATIS. 334 N. Hickory street, , Owosso, Mich. Adv. Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee 'P. A. Barrows, Correspondent" GOAL SITUATION CRITICAL HERE, REPORTS STATE Acting Governor Issues State ment Explaining the Power oi Nebraska Authorities. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEYTROUBLE Take Salts to flush Kidneys if back hurts or Bladder bothers. If you must have your meat every Jay, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyres the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets .cloudy-full of sediment, the chan nels often' get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharm acy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. 'This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined 'with i lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine. 3U II no JUIICI iiiuaica, ijjus tiiuius bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink. Save About Half On Beautiful Cut Glass Next Saturday, at Union Outfitting Go. Hundred of Pieces in the Latest Designs, Purchased Below Market Price. ' Sale Brings an Exceptional ; Opportunity to Select Christmas Gifts. There is nothing more attrac tive or decorative on the table than Cat Glass and with Thanks giving only a few weeks away, the Special Purchase Sale of Cut Glass at the Union Outfitting Company next Saturday is cer tain to interest every woman. The purchase included hun dreds of elegant pieces compris ing over twenty different items such as Nappies, Vases, Trays, Bowls, Sugar and Creamers, Mayonnaise Sets, Candy Jars, Whipped Cream Sets, Comports, Handled Baskets, etc. ' The pieces are in handsome shapes. The designs are beauti ful and the cutting exceptionally well dons. , The extraordinary values re sulting from this large purchase are further evidence of the in creasing Buying Power of the Union Outfitting Company. No transaction is ever , considered complete until the customer is satisfied. i i r AppetiteKeen and Bowels Regular Too da or stomach a you sutywif faith n f Carter's UC UrarrOs. roulaaamm- latians that A poison the H I from tat bowels sad headache, re&sB ywrnMsls without fear urer wffl IWUtlttOI J IeTlUI tad sallow aUa go. EX. CArnSTf BOH POLS, Natures treat nerve sad blood tonic for Lincoln, Nov. 5. (Special.) The coal situation is becoming so acute in some sections of the state that the governor's office and the office of the State Railway commission is De sieged with letters and telegrams asking that something be done to help them eet coal. It is a matter that can. only be handled bv the government through its fuel agen cies and the railroads. In an enort to give the public the true condi tion Acting uovernor harrows issued -the following to the newspapers, hoping that it would give the people an- understanding of the matter: , Communications are being re ceived every day regarding the shortage of coal in many towns of the state. This matter is being handled in a way, which, it is hoped, will bring about the results needed In order to facilitate the work .and prevent duplication of correspond- ence, tne zsiate Kanway commission fs handling the matter regarding coal shortage, as it is purely within their Jurisdiction .and they are fully acquainted with ' the situation all over the state. Wherever there is a Miortagc of coal, it would be well to take the matter up with the local agent of the railroad in the town where the shortage exists. He will be expected to take the matter up with the proper railroad authorities higher uo. . , t Must Avoid Waste. "State authorities are doing all that they possibly can do to bring A CLEAR COMPLEXION RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known N Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his patient9 a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, nead aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly (or a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit 10c and 25c. Nonpartisan League Gets Snowed Under in Election i Many Members of Legislature and Other Prominent Ne braskans Chosen to Revise State Constitution - Conservatives Will Hold Power. , - I , Lincoln, Nov. 5. (Special.) The result of the election to select deta gates to the constitutional conven tion which will meet in Lincoln De cember 2 "is very satisfactory to those who believe that the people of Nebraska should be allowed to select men to make a state consti tution who live in Nebraska and that the domination : of outsiders should not prevail. Off the 100 delegates selected, re turns show that 73 are known to be opposed to outside influences, 10 had the support of the Nonpartisan league and 8 were placed on the "unknown" list. The list appears to be composed of men who ought to be able to give the state a good constitution, and many of them are men with previ ous legislative qr state office, expe lience. In Lancaster county but one of the Nonpartisan league can didates vas able to pull through, C. C. Flansburg, who besides getting a big vote in the country precincts, also got a good vote in the city. Many Experienced Men. Among those elected are found the names . of tormer speaker Jackson of Nelson, L. A. Varner of Sterling, E. M. Pollard of Nehawka, C. L. Saunders, Jerry Howard and C V. Sears of Omaha, Frantz C. Radke of Hartington, J. H. Kcifenrath of Crofton, I: L. Albert of Columbus, C. P. Peterson. W. A. Sellick of Lincoln, -John Heasty of Fairbury, ILLINOIS MAN SAYS IT KEPT HIM ON THEPAY ROLL G. C. James Was Remarkably Built Up After Taking Tanlac. "Nothing else in the world kept me on the pay roll of the Illinois Meter Co. but Tanlac, for I had already made arrangements to give up my position when I began taking it," said G. C. James, who lives at 1419 Franklain Ave., Springfield, 111. "I had suffered for over fifteen years," continued Mr. James, "and my health had reached a low state. I had rheumatism in my back and legs, and the pains were so awful that I couldn't bend over twelve inches without my legs hurting me so bad I could hardly get about, and sometimes my left leg just below the knee would be swelled up twice its normal size. My kidneys both ered me day and night aliriost as bad as the rheumatism aid I was hardly ever able to get a good night's sleep or rest But the worst part of it all was that I was never able to enjoy a single meal, for nothing agreed with me, and I would be in misery for hours sometimes with indigestion. I had such ter rible dizzy spells at times that I couldn't stand up and I would have to lie down until the attack passed off. I have seen times when I gave completely out while at work and would have to be carried home in a car: why, it's no wonder at nil that I was about to give up my position. "One of the men I work with, who knew I was going to quit, came to see me and told me to try Tan lac, as it had done so much for him. So I decided to take it, and now. I'll Braise the day I bought it' as long as I live, for I haven't a trace of rheumatism and I don't believe any man can look at me and say I look like I ever had rheu matism in. my life, i couldn't tell that I ever had been troubled with indigestion, for I eat anything set before me without any bad effects. Dizzy spells are a thing of the past and "my kidneys dont'grve me any more trouble and every night I sleep like a log. I tip the scales at one hundred and sixty now, just thirty eight pounds heavier since I have taken Tanlac, and I feel twenty years younger. There is nothing in the world I would exchange for the good Tanlac has done me." - Tanlae is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the. state of Nebraska. Adv, about a Deuer condition aiung una line, and they believe that if coa can be secured, they will be able to do so. The matter of what is con sidered an emergency is where thefe may be no coal in less than two . T . ! 1 I ...1 weens. It is consioercu wucie any town is provided with coal for nrobablv two weeks, that long be fore that time there may be a change in conditions which will either bring about shipments of coal necessary or some action may be taken to cover tne emergency. "I would suggest that in e very- case, wlietner an emergency exists nr nnt. that everv precaution De taken against waste of any kind of heating material, either wood or coal. The people of the state should stand together in this proposition and do all that they can. to save what fuel we have on hand. . We do not know what the next , two weeks will bring forth, but we. should keep both feet on the grquftd. and look upon the matter m as optimis tic a light as possible." Issue Permits to Sell Stocks to Nebraskans T.inroln. Nov. 5. (Special.) The bureau of securities has received the following application for permits, to sell stock in this state: .: ,. Marshall Manufacturing Co., ' Omaha, $10;ono common, . ' Corey & McKenzle Printing. Co., -.Omaha, (60.000 common. , ' McCoy & Barton Electric Co., . Lincoln, $10,000 common. '- : The Fashion Shop, Lincoln, $7,51)8 com mon. The Fred M. Crane Co. 200 common. Shrrldan County Potash Co., $95,000 common. Staati Mfg. Co., Central City, Neb., 129, 500 common. ' Nebraska Building Investment Co., Lincoln, $173,000 common, $482,100 pre- York Milling ft Grain Co.. York, Neb., $25,000 common. $150,000 preferred. Superior Terminal Elevator Co., Su perior, $100,000 common. Alliance Packing Co.. Alliance, $1,500,- Omaha, J1J1,- Antloch; flfin crtmmnn. Drake-wimams-mo'jin vu., Ann ...tmmnn Collins Rotary sareiy nazur vu, Omaha, $25,- Chl- .. - in t:n nnn enmmnn. The Bl'acks'tone Garages Corp., Omaha, $350,000 coalmen. Farmers Union Co-Op. A n., Plerc, Neb., $21,050 common. , Tho F. M. Downs Co., Lincoln, $25,000 common. ... Permits were granted as fol ows. Great Northern Development association, Omaha, $10,000 common. Ranchers' Supply company, Aahby, Neb,, $25,000 common. Falls" City Wholesale and Supply com pany, Falls City, Neb., $20000 common. Farmers' Co-Operatlve Elevator com pany, Hemlngford, Neb., $35,000 common. Farmers' Union Co-Operatlve, associa tion, Davenport, Nab., $3,760 common. Lincoln Publlo Markets, Lincoln, author ization of declaration of stock dividend. Nebraska Teachers Visit Classes at Central High Wednesday was visitors' day at the Central High school. Many teachers from out in the state visitca the class rooms where classes were in session. The pupils at first were going to have the annual "bums" day yes terday, but were discouraged by a circular sent around in the class rooms by Principal Masters. The circular stated that there must have been some misunderstanding about the sort of day it was to be. It ended with the words that it was supposed to be visitors' day instead of "bums" day and that no amuse ments could be given. Boy Scouts and a few of the com missioned officers in the cadet regi ment acted as guides and ushers. School was dismissed until Monday so as to enable the teachers to at tend the majority of the special lec tures. Platte Valley Ministers' Association Has Election Fremont, Neb., Nov. 5. -(Special.)' Dr. Nathaniel McGiffin of Fre mont was chosen president of the Platte Valley Ministerial union at the monthly meeting here yesterday afternoon. W. C. Davidson of North Bend was elected vice president and F. C. Schulte of Fremont was chosen secretary. 191 Thomas Lahners of Belvidere, Wil liam Greuber of Byron, R. S. Norval of Seward, E. J. Spirk of Wilber, C. H. Epperson of Fairfield, I. D. Evans of Kenesaw. Aaron Wall of Loup City, W. J. Taylor of Merna, A. H. Byrum of Bloomington, George C. Junkin of Smithfield, and several others whose service in the state legislature dates back to the earlier days. George H. Hastings, former attorny general, has been elected from the' Hastings .district. Following is the list of retunjis received in Lincoln," "N. P." indicat ing Nonpartisan league, "U. N." un known and "Neb." opposed to Non partisan league. District and residence 1. John Wlitse, Falls City, Neb. 3. Edgar L. Ferneau, Auburn. Neb. 3. A. J. Weaver. Falls City, Neb. A. J. F. Halderman. Pawnee City, Neb. 6. L. A Varner. Sterling, Neb. . Henry R. Cleve. Nebraska City, Neb. 7. 13. M. Pollard, Nehawka, Neb. . R. W. H. Pitzer. Nebraska City, Neb. 9. William Kleck, Springfield, Neb. ' 10. Jerry Howard, Omaha, N. P. C. L. Saunders, Omaha. Neb, c. W. Sears, Omaha, Neb. Ci. A. Maguey, Omaha, Neb. I,. J. TePoel, Omaha. Neb. ' ('. F. McLaughlin, Omaha, Neb. I.ysle I. Abbott, Omaha, Neb. Joseph T. Votava, Omaha, Neb. A. H. Bigelow, Omaha, Un. n. A. Wilson, Omaha, Un. A. J. Donahue, Omaha. Un. George K Norman. Omaha. Un. A. W. Sprlck. Fontenclle, Un. Herbert Rhoades, Tekamah, Neb, H. L. Keefe. Walthlll. Neb. 14. John D. Haskell, Wakefield, Neb. 15. Franz C. Radke. Harrington, Neb. 16. W. A. Meserve, Crelghton, Neb. 1V. J. H. Reifenrath. Crofton, Neb. IS. H. C. Klwood. Crelghton, N. P. 19. O. S. Splllinan, Pierce, Neb 20. J, o. W. Lewis. Wayne, Neb. 21. A. R. Oleson, Wisner, Neb. 22. Charles McLeod. Stanton, Neb. 2.1. R. S. Cowan, Albion, Neb. 24. M. D. Tyler. Norfolk, Neb. 25. C. J. Thlelen, Humphrey, Neb. , 26. T. L. Albert. Columhus. Neb. I 11. 12. 13. Abbott and Munger Run "Neck and Neck" tv .i r"i . race in tne election A "neck and neck" rsce between Lysle I. Abbott and Alfred C. Mun ger for 12th place on the Douglas county delegation to the state con stitutional convention is the feature of Tuesday's election returns as shown by the unofficial count com pleted at noon yesterday. i According to this count with two precincts still missing, Mr. Abbott has 3,174 votes and Mr. Munger has 3,151; It is quite possible that the other two precincts will put Mr. Munger in the lead. The of ficial count may also make enough difference to give him the seat in place of Mr. Abbott. 17. M. J. Higglnd. Schuyler, Neb. 28, S. S. Sldner, Fremont, Neb. , V7. P. Holbrook, Ames, Neb. 21. H. " L. Ullatrom. Memphis, Neb. ' Einll Fauquet, Wahoo, Neb. SO. C. Petrus Peterson. Lincoln, Neb. C. C. Flansburg. Lincoln, N. P. John' M. Stewart, Lincoln, Neb. I Walter L. Anderson, Lincoln, Neb. ' C. W. Pugsley, Lincoln, Neb. W. A. Selleck, Lincoln, Neb. 31. E. M. Marvin, Beatrice, Neb. Frank Mallcky, Barneston, Neb. 32. John Heasty, Fairbury, Neb. 33. Thomas Lahners, Belvidere. Neb. 34. William Orueber, Byron, Neb. 35. George U. Hastings, Crete, Neb. 36. R. S. Norval, Seward, Neb. 37. E. A. Coufal, David City, Neb. 38. E. J. Spirk, Wilber, Neb. 40. H..V. Price. York, N. P. 41. R. A. Matteson, Fairmont, Neb. 42. C. H. Epperson, Fairfield, Neh. 43. George Landgren. Shickley, Neb. 44. A. M. Hare, Aurora, Neb. 45. George Jackson, Nelson, Neb. 46. H. G. Keeney, Cowles, Neb. 47. I. D. Evans, Kenesaw, Un. A. T. Bratton. Hastings, Neb. 49. Emll Stolley, Grand Island, N. P. J. G. Kunz, Wood River, Neb. 49. E. E. Rosa, Central City, Neb. 60. R. Wldie, Genoa. Neb. 61. C. V. Svoboda, St. Paul, Neb. 53. M. M. Sullivan, Spalding. Neb. 63. J. A. Donohoe, O'Neill, Neb. 66. D. E. Strong. Ord, N. P. 67. Aaron Wall, Loup City. Neb. 68. W. J. Taylor. Merna, N. P. J. D. Ream. Broken Bow, N. P. 69. N. P. McDonald. Kearney, Neb. . Fred A. Nye, Kearney. Neb. 50. M, D. King, Mlnden. Neb. 61. A. H. Byrum, Bloomington, Neb. 62. George Austin, Orleans, Neb. 64. B. T. Butler, Cambridge, Neb. 66. George C. Junkin, Smithfield, N. P, 67. W. M. Stebbins. Gothenburg, N. P. 68. J. G. Beeler, North Platte, Neb. 70. P. W. Scotti Imperial. Neb. 72. C. H. Cornell, Valentine, Neb. 74. E. P. Wilson, Chadron, Neb. 77. H. D. Lute, Paxton, Un. 78. J. H. Hewitt, Alliance, Neb. DEPARTMENT OF WAR REFUSES TO GIVE OP TRUCKS . . i Nebraska Congressman Ex plains Legislation Author-. izing Transfer of Cars to Build Roads. By E. C. SNYDER. Washington Correspondent Omaha Bee. Washington, Nov. S. (Special Telegram.) Congressman Reavis, replying to a question of a Virginia member with reference to the bill reported out of the military affairs committee of the house concerning the distribution of motor vehicles toJ the highway departments of the sev eral states, said that the legislation was absolutely unnecessary. At some length Mr. Reavis traced the legislation vesting in the War department the authority to turn over to the Highway department all, the, surplus motor vehicles for the purpose of being operated upon the roads -which are being built in whole or in part by federal aid. s 'He said that notwithstanding an opinion by the attorney general that subsequent legislation enacted by congress affecting these motor vehi cles did not change the original in tent of congress, the secretary of war persisted in refusing to turn the surplus machines over to the Agri cultural department. A resolution coining from the spe cial committee on war expenditures, Mr. Reavis said, would be brought up concerning surplus trucks and automobiles, and directing the sec retary of war to carry out the law as originally passed. . "You cannot pass it any too quick ly for me." said Representative Har rison of Virginia, whose question brought out the above facts. An attachment to be operated by a typist's knee has been patented to push a typewriter carriage .back when the end of the line is reached. Grand Island Man's Check Was No Good, Say Police The fact that his check was looked up before delivery made of the automobile he was attempting to get, prevented Bert Allen of Grand Island. Neb., riding home in a new car, instead of going to Cen tral police station in the city s offi cial limousine, according to the po lice. Allen gave a check for $350 "in oart payment" to the Oldstno bile company, Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets, say the police, he having no funds in the bank ne drew against. He came to Oman from Grand Island three days ago, he told the police, according to their allegations. Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln County Dies at North Platte North Platte, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special Telegram.) The funeral of Tim Sutton was held here Wednes day. Mr. Sutton resided here for a number of years and for two years was deputy snentr oi Lincoln county. He was found dead in liis room Tuesday, having died during his sleep. He was in apparently good health. He was 44 years old. County officials acted as pallbearers. Are You A Tobacco Goat? If So, Write Dr. Elders for His New Discovery That Quickly Banishes "Old Man Tobacco" Forever. Dr. Elders' Tob acco Boon Banishes all forms of Tobac co Habit In72tol20 hours. A positive, quick and perma- II nent relier. Easy to ' take. No craving for Tobacco after the first dose. I guarantee satisfac tion in every case. Send no money. Just your name and address for free proof and full Information, to Dr. H. Will Elders, Mail Order Dept. 276 St Joseph, Mo. Don't be a tobacco goat any longer. Mm A Remarkable Home Treatment v Given One Who Had It. by TEiiree ays insg mi Toilet ioods At Money-Saving Figures-at the KEXALL PRU STORES i Owned aud Operated for thirty Years by Sherman & RJcComneli Drug Co. 5 CHAS. R. SHERMAN, Pres. and Treas. A. B. McCONNELL, Vice-Pres. and Secy. Our stores-are hot "good" simply because we think an nearly thirty years our stocks have -afforded , almost every article in the Drug line for which any demand has existed in the ' whole Trahsmississippi region. And with these very complete stocks has always been furnished a serv ice as careful, courteous and competent as conditions afforded. And, furthermore, prices carefully ad justed with the customers' viewpoint in mijnd, knowing full well that in so doing we but serve our own . interests. -This sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. , Toilet Creams Our Cigar Talcum Dept. Powders and Soaps Aspirin, "bottle of 100 5-grain tablets, 39 Pepso dent Tooth Paste, 50c size, for. .33tf Squibb's White Petro latum Oil for inter- . nal use, 1-pint bottle, this sale, for. .69c Danderine, $1.00 size for ..69 La Jeune Hair Re mover, liquid harm less ..79 Radior Toilet Prepara tions Cream, Pow der, etc., of course, we have them. Imported French and ' English Medicinal and Toilet Articles Ask us and see. Mavis Talcum (the tall red box). This sale for ..19 Quinine Pills, grain for .. 100 2-.98tf Marinello Toilet prepa rations. Very com plete . line just re- ceived. direct from the manufacturers. $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, for $2.89 We cannot deliver at these prices. RUBBER TOILET SPONGES 15d. 25 and 35 Also the larger ones for bathing purposes. Parker's Lucky Curve Fountain Pens ; com plete line at 19th and Farnam store. , Medicines 39c Men-tho-Eze for 19 Beecham's Pills ...19J $1.90 S. S. S. for.gl.48 $1.15 Vinol Tonic . .89d 50c Eatonic for 39 25c Cascarets for . .19 $1.00 Rexall Remedy for Rheumatism .... 84 60c Syrup Figs (original, genuine) 44 Genuine Castoria, 35c bot tle for 24 30c Kondon's Catarrh Jel ly for 22 Senna Liver Pills, 25c bot tle for 14 Theae prices for Thurtday, Friday and Saturday. Doan's Kidney Pills. 44 85c Jad Salts for. . $ 1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, for 69 Lydia Pinkham's Vege table Compound, $1.25 bottle for ....... 98J Sloan's. Lini ment, 60 size, for .. .44d $1.00 size Lam bert's Lister- . ine for 74$ 50c Limestone Phosphate, for .. .33 2Fc Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills for .. .14 25c Weeks' Break-Up-a-Cold for 18tf Father John's Medicine for 69 75c Baum analgesigue, Bengle, for 59 usrroiNf $1.00 Bliss Nature Herb Tablets, 896 25c Laxative Boro Pep sin Comp. for. .18 $1.00 Enos (English), Fruit Salt, for 89 Pantry SpeciaU Week end sale each week on Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts. See them in our win dows, buy them in our stores. Our stock in this line comprises nearly 2,000 items. 25c Lustrite Nail Enamel, for .:.19 Meyers' and Hess' Clown White, box 25 Knox-Tartar, for ..126 20c Pears' Soap . ..126 30c Resinol Soap ..22J 75c Rigaud's Lilac Talcum for 47 60c Sempray Jo-ve-nay, in the oblong cakes. 39$ 25c Lazell's Talc, 2 or 3 kinds, at 146 50c Bourjois Java Rice Powder, for 346 25c Absorbit (body deo dorizer), for ... .146 25c Babcock's Cut Rose and Violet Talcum.l4 $1.50 Goraud's Oriental Toilet Cream . .81.19 Jersey Theatrical Cream, 30. 50tf and 756 25c Bradley's Wood Violet Talcum for 146 25c Packer's Tar Soap for ..19 60c Walnutta Hair Stain for ....49 Swift's Oriental Tar Shampoo Soap . . . 12 25c Creme de Miridor for 18 Phys. and Surg. Soap, cake . .96 25o E s p e y ' s Fragrant Toilet Cream .... 186 Notwithstanding strikes and market stringencies, our Cigar Department is well stocked with most of the standard brands, and we are giving, we believe, the very greatest values to be obtained in every thing pertaining to the tobacco line. Padova Inv., each .... 86 Box of 50 ....S3.75 Black and White Club House Inv. of Londres, each 8 2 for 156 La Preferencia C. F. E., each 106 La Saramita Commanders, each 106 White Owls, each...8d 2 for 156 Little Mozart 8c value. each 56 Box of 100. .84.65 Wall at Known Brand 10 each Rosemont, Royal Sover eign, Princess Mercedes, La Fendrich, Roi-Tan, Van Dyck, La Azora, Flor de Melba, Robert ' Burns, Chancellor, La Carleta. Well Known Brands at 15 Each. Webster, El Paxo, La Saramita, Chancellor, Mo zart, Royal Sovereign, La Preferencia. SPECIAL SALE Boyles' Old English Floor Wax, 75c 1-lb. can 486 $1.50 2-lb can for 96 vr RUBBER GOODS During this Drug and Toilet Goods Sale we shall display a very complete line of Rubber , Goods for the Hospital and Home. A few very snappy bargains in Syringes and Water Bottles. Madame Yale Goods Any $1 item . .69 Any 50c item. .296 Visit our Candy De partments we will please you. In the Spring of 1893 I was attacked by Mus cular and Inflammatory I suffered who have for over three I tried Rheumatism, as only those it know, years. rem' $2.00 Frivole Toilet Water for ..$1.39 Ender's ' Safety Razors for 89 Jonteel Cream, Talcjim Powder, Perfumes, of course, we have these also. . Shaving Comfort More than 100 items in this line. See our group and "ask us." . . Manicure Goods We wouldn't like to say how many hundred items we sell. Williams' Talcum, 3 odors, per can. 14 Eagle Condensed Milk, can 230 Shermac's Hard Water Tar Shampoo Soap, 25c cake for . .14 Nothing better than this for washing the hair and scalp. after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such re-; lief as I received was only temporary. , finally I found a remedy thai cured me completely, and it has never returned. "I ave given it to a num ber who were terribly af-. flicted and even bedrid den with Rheumatism,' some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer, from any form of, rheu matic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and ad- will send it After you dress and I free to try. Mail Orders We have a very1 large mail order business, ex tending over the entire transmississippi territory and this branch is given quite as much care as though the customer met, us face to face. Write vs for the article you cannot or do not wish to get of your local dealer. We will ?ive your order prompt at-' tention. wmm & Mound, lirug fk Corner Sixteenth and Dodge. Corner Twenty-fourth and Farnam. (THE REXALL DRUGGISTS) Good Drug Stores in Prominent Locations. Corner Nineteenth and Farnam. General Office, Second Floor, Nineteenth and Farnam. Telephone Douglas 7SS5. Corner Sixteenth and Farnam. Corner Forty-ninth and Dodge. ave used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheu- mabsm, you may send the price of it, one dollar; but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free) Don't delay. Write today. ' -. , Mark H. Jackson, No, 569-F, Gurney Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.