THE BEE : OMAHA, ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY.. 10, ,1921.'
9
Society
A FORMER Omaha girl who is
now a resident of Lincoln is
rapidly whining recognition in
musical circles of that city as she did
here. She is. Mrs. II. Robert Jobst,
formerly Dorothy Morton.
The following is taken from the
Nebraska State Journal of Lincoln,
Tuesday, February 8: (
, . The Matinee Musicale.
A program of much variety, and
charm was presented by the Matinee
Musicale Monday afternoon at the
Temple. Two members, Eula Mar
shall Brewster and Doris Cole Clapp,
each contributed a group of songs,
and Dorothy Morton Jobst, recently
received into membership, made her
first appearance before the club.
The appearance of Mrs. Jobst in
two groups of ' piano numbers
aroused much interest, because of the
memory o her earlier performance
in . Lincoln at a war-time benefit at
the governor's mansion, when she
was accorded much. praise. She was
then Dorothy Morton of Omaha, but
her marriage within the year to Mr.
Jobst brought her to Lincoln to live.
Her. fine technic, added to individu
ality of style and musicianly feeling,
made it possible for her to catch the
fleeting moods of the composers
represented and picture them in the
colorful tones of . the piano. The
playful . selections, Moszkowski's
"Sparks? and Debussy's "Sparks,"
A a J1irhtii11v H! irate rtiarm
Mrs. Jobst's touch was light and
sure. She was equally successful in
numbers of another style. Her per
formance was altogether so fine that
she can be welcomed as an important
addition to Lincoln's musical groups.
Mrs. Jobst's mother, Mrs. C. , W.
Morton of Omaha, and her aunt,
Mary Turner Salter, a distinguished
musician and composer who has been
ADVERTISEMENT
CORNS
. Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit I Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that com stops :hurting, then
' shortly you lift " it right off with
fingers. Truly! -
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a- few cents, suffi
cient to remove every hard corn.soft
turn, vr cum uciwccu iwc .ut9 aiiu
the calluses, without soreness or ir
ritation. ,.'
ADVERTISEMENT
Old Sores; Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint
. .- ment a Favorite Remedy.
. , t
"HtA It ulcers on my legs. Doctors
'wanted to cut off Ice. Peterson's Oint
. ment cored me." Wm, J. Nichols. 40S
Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y -
Get a terse box for only 60 cents at
any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo,
and money baeic if It Isn't the best you
aver need. Always keep Peterson's Oint
ment in the house. Fin for burns, scalds,
bruises, sunburn, chafing- and the sares4
remedy for itching ecsema and piles the
world .has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment Is the best for
bleeding and itching piles I have -er
found." Major Charles E. Whitney, Vine
yard Hares, Mass.
"Petersen's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheum." Mrs. J.
Weiss, Cuylerville. N. T.
All druggists sell it, recommend it. Mail
- 4ilmA Kv Pjtl.rnn Ointment Cou
Ine Buffalo. M. Y.
Sherman McConnell Drug Co. will
apply you.
ADVERTISE HEN'V . .
.1 . ,
Ends Stubborn Cough
in a Hurry "
Tor teat eaTertreeaesa, tMa eU
inado remedy beawoeqoei.
XaaUy aad eheaplr prepared. T
YouH never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home-made rem
edy. . Anyone who has coughed a"
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given ia almost like
magic. It is very easily - prepared,
and there ia nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 2Vs ounce
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint Saves about'
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. It keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. It promptly,
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A day's e will usually
break nit an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron
chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron
chial asthma.
Pinex is a, most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
drnptist for 2 ounces of Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed te give bc
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
Ths Pinex Co, Ft, Wayne, Ind. . ,
Plays a Leading
' Role
Kfitt T-TMi.fi If rDmiatH. a senior at
the University of Omaha, will play
a leading role in the vaudeville skit,
feature of the junior-senior mixer to
be held in the university auditorium
Friday evening, February 11. .
visiting in Omahaf were both present
for the recitaj. . .
t Valentine ; Dinner-Dance.
A number of large '' parties are
planned for Saturday evening at the
Valentine dinner-dance at the Uni
versity club. Dr. Edwin Davis will
have 22 guests. A party of 20 will
be entertained by B. Kveuild. .Rob
ert A. JvfcCague will have 14 guests.
Parties of 12 will be given by Dr. W.
P. Wherry and Dr. A. P. Overgard.
Ten guests Vjir be entertained by
Earl Harkins and I. J. Wachter. ,
C. E. Walrath has made reserva
tions for eight guests. Smaller din
ner parties are planned by Victor
Dietz, J. D. Evans, Dr. Glenn Whit
comb. Merrill Wallace. H. G. Sliedd,
J. F. Purney, Robert D. Nealy and
David H. Bowman. .
Celebrates Birthday.
Gertrude Irene Welch, daughter of
Jvfr. and Mrs. John W. Welch of
Benson, celebrated her birthday last
Saturday with an Orpheum party,
followed by tea at the Athletic club.
A handsome birthday cake -was a
feature of the tea. Mr. and , Mrs.
Welch chaoeroned the party. Miss
Welch's guests included Martha Hig
gins, Marjorie Burns, Winona Run
yon, Jeanie Lauer, Georgine Rasmus-
sen, Alice Mitchell, Virginia Kaipn,
Mary Alice Lichen and Lois Khoy.
For Miss drim.
Miss' Mildred Rhoades enter
tained at the dinner-dance at the
Athletic club, Wednesday evening,
in honor of Miss Mildred Grim of
Oak Park, I1L, who is visiting at the
Anderson Long home. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Long,
Mrs. A. T. Ross, jr., of Minatare,
Neb.; Miss Grim, Miss. Rhoades,
Kendall Hammond, Paul Griswold,
Lawrence Hogue and Harold Weeth.
vt,vJre-Lenten Bridge.
"Miss-Rose Whafen entertained
eight guests at bridge Tuesday aft
ernoon tf.pne,yalentine dec
orations fa'fiaf(??eM
... School
The junior class of Sacred Heart
High school entertained their school
mates at a pre-Lenten party Tues
day afternoon at the school, i
Personals
ADVEBTIrtKMENT
666 will break a Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than any
, thins we know, ' preventing
pneumonia.'
A. M. Knodle left Tuesday for
Idaho for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. George Prinz, who has been
ill, is convalescing at her home, t
Miss Anna Soellesey of Platte
Center is visiting at the J. H. Lynch
home. ; ' v-
J. C. Youngs has recently been in
New York City, stopping at the
Hotel McAlpin. V . '
Dr. kai Mrs." CG'' Elmore are
spending the winter at De Soto
Park, Tampa, Fla. (
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns, left
Tuesday for New YofkV They will
be ftonc two yeeks. - : '
tn S S. rarlise'i at the Stanley i
hospital, Rochester, Minn., where she'
wilMindergo an operation.
Mrs. 'Tohn- Frederick Christiansen
of Chicago, 'who is visiting Mrs. C.
Louis Meyer, leaves Saturday tor ner
home.
Miss T Katherine -Reynolds, left
Thursday. for Lincoln.. .'She will
spend the week-end at the Achoth
House. . ' , . : .. .
Frank J. Hughes," who has beetji iil
at the Swedish Mission hospital,' is
now recovering and is atthe Sand-,
ford hotel. . - ) .
Mrs. Fritz Baumcister of Council
Bluffs leaves the latter part of the
week to spend tw6 weeks in Chicago
and Duluth, . Vl-.:-..;.V(;-I.'ii
Mrs. A. M. Ross, jr., of Minatare,
Neb., arrived Sunday to spend two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Conrad.
Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, who formerly
resided here, returned Saturday from
the east and has taken an apartment
at the Blackstone. . . '
""'Mrs. Miltofli'Shirek of "New jifork
City, " who ' spent' several, days in
Omaha visiting 4er brotberj.TJr. H.
if. Fitzgibbon, has gone to St. Louis.
Frank Crawford, a f6mer' Oma
han, now residing in Paris is spend
ing a few days at the Fontenelle. H?
leaves the latter part of. the week for
Wew York. ' ,.' v y, , ,,.ti ..
Miss Izetta.- Smith is, the guest of
Miss Vreda Birch in Topeka, Kan.
Miss Smith will spend some time
' with school friends in Kansas City
before returning home.
i . . .
Miss Margaret - Eastman left
t Wednesday evening for i Hollidays
'burg,' Pa., where she,. attends High
land Hall. Miss Eastman did not
leave Sunday, as originally planned.
t Mrs. Silas Barton ahd'small son.
Silas,, jr., of Grand Island, are yet
in Paris, according to word received
by Airs; Bartons parents, Mr., and
Mrs.'Richard L. Metcalf.. They are
planning to spend three or four
weeics in r.ngiana oeiore returning
to this country, but will not leave
Paris for a short time, as Master
Silas is in school at the present
time.
Omaha Chapter
: D. iV, R. Elects
Delegates
saase-aaaw-a
At a meeting of the Oniaba chap
ter of the Daughters, of the Ameri
can Revolution .(Tuesday afternooh
at the home of Mrs. Charles M,
Wilhelm the .following i delegates
were elected lhc national, conven
tion of the- D. A.. R. to be, held in
Washington, D.--W the middle of
April: Mrs. Edgar Allen, delegate;
Mesdames Homer CL Stuntir, Charles
WiWefmr-S..D. Barkatoi A. C
Troup, J. B. Revnolds, T. H. Tracy,
A. L. Fernald. R. C. Hwyt, L. D.
Shipman and L'" F. . Easjterly, alter
nates. - . ' '
Delegates to the state convention
to be held in Columbus, Neb., March
IS, 16, 17, are as follows: Mesdames
T. J. Stubbs,.W. W. McBride and
F. P. Larmon, delegate; Mesdames
Edgar Allen, H. C. Stuntz, C. E.
Adams,- J. B. Reynolds, W. B.
Howard," George Mifckel and F. F.
Porter, alternates.
Mrs. R. A. Finky, regent, w
delegate to both conferences by
virtue of her office.
Mrs. Charles H. AulL vice presi
dent general N. S,: D. A. R attends
both conferences as, delegate.
Mrs. Edgar H. Allen is also a
delegate to the general court, Daugh
ters of Founder and Patriots of
America, from Nebraska -chapter, to
be held in Wastsjngton, D. C,' April
15: v r -
Mrs: Homer C Stuntx has received
$280 from Omaha chapter for the
Near East fund which will take care
of five children for a year.
The chapter has given its full
quota to the Sarah , E. Guernsey
scholarship fund, the national fund
being $6,0UQ, to the AmericantzauQa
college at Springfield. Mass. -
Mrs. Freeman P. Kirkendall has
invited Omaha chapter and their
guesjts to a colonial rea on Tuesday
afternoon, February 22, from 3 to 5,
in celebration of, Washington's
bujtbday. .. .
Pottery f Exhibit at the
. , Public Library
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts
has entirely transformed the third
floor of the library. The room where
the pottery is exhibited ' is com
pletely redecorated. The color
scheme is most artistic in its effect.
A list of the pottery includes:
Fulp's pottery froro FJemiagton,
Fkmington, N. J.
"Marbkhead pottery, Marfclehead,
Mass.
Moravian Pottery and Tile Works,
also a group of tiles, Doyleslown,
Pa.
Newcomb college. School of Art,
New Orleans, La. .
New York State School of Clay
Working and ' Ceramics, Alfred,
N. Y.
The .Pan 1 , Revere pottery,
Brighton, Mass. v
The. Robineau pottery; Syracuse,
N Y.' , -
The'v Rockwood pottery, Cmcrn-
nati, O.. ...v;.-; . , - ':V
Greenwich House, ' New ,;Yrrk,
N. Y. i,: .' V . '.',;
OmaroKhayyam pottery, Candler,
N.- C. '
Bridge and Ifnvl' .
Mrs. Ttrasnas M. Jons entemliwi
at a mnsiosland bridge Tuesdaitltr;
emoon at her home in honor of her
guest,' Mrs. A. H. Smith, of Kansas
Cjity, and Mrs, George French of this
city. .Twenty were-present. . X
j i..- i i i i i, ,- f
' ; Theater Party.; , '
Jlrs. M.; G. CoW .and Mrs. M. G,
Cblpetzer were lfl charge of a maii
ness party Wednesday . t. the. Of-pheum-for
the wives f lumber deal
ers, .who are iow in convention. The
matinee was followed by tea 'at the
Athletic club. "
v'. '- Bridge Party. ''. "
Mrs. Roger Holman entertained 12
guests, at a bridge party at her home
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Donald
-Baxter -of Grand Rapids, Mich., who
is visiting at the W. W. Slabaugh
home..;
. Pre-Lenten Dance.
- Alpha Kappa chapter of Zi Pst Phi
Dental fraternity of Creighton en
tertained at a pre-Lenten dancing
party at the chapter house Tuesday
evening. " -
A famous London orchestra re-
eently ousted all its women players,
who had been members since uie
war. '
: H0DDING5A HUSBAND.
"' Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
ADVKRTI8EM ETN'T
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs'
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "CalifornU" Syrup of Figs
only look lor the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child ishaving the, best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomachic liver arid bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle.-- You must : say
California." : ' v . i . " i
The Helpful Plan Lillian Suggested.
Little Mrs. Durkee-rushed to Lil
lian's side aud sank on a hassock at
her. feet.
I'll tell the world I'm all ears,"
she said, with the slangy playful
ness which does not Seem affected
in her . as it ..so ofteA- des in other
women- of heir, years. I
Lillian smiled, down at the eager
little woman, , aiid I saw that her
sremiine affection for Her Fluftlness
was fast obliterating the anger f
knew she had felt at my neighbor's
selfish shortsightedness in the mat
ter of Leila's room decorations.1
"The plan is a very simple one foH
me, . she said deprccatingly. i ou
see, in my profession, know more
or less intimately, a .number , of
clever women Who ; are interior
decorators. There are many oc
casions when wc help each other out
of difficulties. 111 telephone ..the
best, of them tonight, toll her what
we want, and arrange to meet her at
9 o'clock in the morning. You must
give me every measurement tonight,
and descriptions' of everything in
here yon want duplicated in the rose
shades.' I'll be back with the things
on the noon .rmin. Have- -your
luncheon, befor';I-tome, just leave
a cup of tea and i jtfi'ck hite-for me,
and have your sewing machines and
yourselves all ready for work. Jim
will be home hy that time, you say,
Madge, then' he can move your ma
chine over here. We four ought
to have everything in here fiuished
long before the bride arrives. What
do you say?"
"Sayr little 'Mrs.. Durkee
ejaculated. "Say! if I could talk all
that I'm thinking, and if every word
were a dollar, you'd never have to
do another tap of -work in your life!
But I never could express myself,"
she added, with a doleful air that set
Lillian and me into peals of laughter,
for Her Fluffincss is almost a record-holder
in the Hne of sustained
and lengthy , clnttcr.: - r.
" 'Wiping' our streaming r'eyes","wc
pity you," Lillian quoted at last
A Keen Command.
Our handkerchiefs were really in
use, for piir .little neighbor's naivete
had suddenly loosened the tension
under which we. had been laboring,
and . we had :' actually laughed -until
we cried. - -
"Don't vou quote that stuff at'me,"
Mrs. Durkee threatened, "or I won't
give . you one bit of dinner. ; Alf
thinks Lewis Carroll jnade the world
and then died. I'm sure I don't see
anything so funny in him."
"Yoa'U see nothing funny in life,"
Lillian retorted dryly, "unless you
get .busy on these rooms. 'Isn't
there something we can do to, help
yotiv with -them? How about your
room? It it ready to put these
draperies up?"
Little Hts. Durkee jumped to her
feet with a movement hke a startled
rabbit ; -
; "Gdodness no! she cried. "I'll
just rnn down. to see that nothing's
purning, and then we'll get busy tak
ing down, curtains in my room. One
good thingtf passably clean!"
:,: I. took hold of her shoulders and
s.wungsher around facing us. "
Something's the matter with her
ego, l said srravelv to Lillian
"She's getting conceited in her old
age. This is Ihe first time I ever
heard her acknowledge that any
room in ner nouse was tit tp fnter.
Lilhan laughed merrily, for she
also had heard Mrs. Durkee, most
rastiaious ot Housekeepers, claim
fussily that her rooms looked "a
sight." Mylittle -neighbor wi enched
herself free indignantly.
"You think, you're just too cun
APygBTISKMErST
GDIRLS
The newest complexion fad is derwillo.
It instantly beautifies the complexion,
whitens the akin and astonishes all who
try it. Never be without it. Derwillo
fives you a rosy, peach-like akin which
everybody will rave about. If a absolutely
harmless. Get it- today. Look out for
substitutes. Druggists refund she money
if it fails. See large announcement soon
to appear in this paper.
ADVERTISEMENT
HMPLY?VEU,D0NT8E
People Notice It i Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards'
, Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to dear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights. :
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or oain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets ts
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,"
A bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
cUspoarjon or pimply face.
Ohve Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take one or
t o nightly for a week. See how much
better YOU feel and look. 15c and 30c.
Kill That Cold With
CAStARA rj(5lJININli
.FOR "Wyfl AND
Taica no chance, Ka this tajMlsnd nrnJy Itandy for tb Brat arMisza,
Braaksup a cold In 4 boon - Rsbavrs
Grippe in S days Ezcatlant tor Hklacha
QuiniM in this foray does) hot ajfact tfaa bead Caacara la bast Tonic
Laxative- No Opiata in Hill's.
. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL if
ning for anything, don't you?" she
asked scathingly.
But there was a gratified twinkle
in her eyes as she hurried toward
the stairs that told me she was not
offended by my reference tcj her
careful housekeeping. ,
As the door closed behind her I
rushed over to Lillian and hugged
her. " ..
"You wizard!" I cried.
"Perhaps " i '
"The work's ill to do yet," sle re
minded me. "And don t you think
tt would be advisable to give Edith
a tip as to Mrs. Durkee's chauge of
heart? She was decidedly resentful,
don't you ihink, and we can't have
her spilling the beans with Her Fluf
finess by being of':; V. . . - '
"No of course," 1 assented, slow
ly "but I wish .you'd speak to her,
I'll be sure to make a tness of it.'
Lillian looked at tne keenly.
"Yes, you are so ttii.-tless," she re
torted mockingly. "But 111 be the
goat. Only you tnust come with
me. t .'
,Her look told me 'plainly why she
wished me to be present at her little
colloauy with Edith Fairfax, al
though she would never have put the
thought into words. cut -1 knew
that she did not wish the girl ..to
think I had any reason tb avoid her,
any reluctance to see her.. ;
We hurrkd to the back of - the
house, where we found Edith strid
ing hurriedly up , an down the
stndio, her fingers clenched hi her
palms. She was evidently trying to
walk off the" anger that Was consum
ing her. ; .. - ' -' :
1 .She started as she saw us, but Lil
lian gave her no time for either re
sentment or embarrassment.
"I don't. hlarne.you for fighting the
atmonphereV' she1 said . brusquely,
"but IVf news' for you.' Mrs. Dur-
S vnv. m .1 lie M- . fl, 11
jtbf tired aching feet
For grateful relief from that swollen,
dry and stiff sensation, bathe your feet
whhResinol Soap and hot water. Then
apply Resinol Ointment, rubbing it in
thoroughly and allowing it to remain
on for ten or fifteen minutes or over
night, if possible.
, This mUi treatment rarely failm to sootiie sad in-,
vigwrate tiMd acfeiac. All .druggiata, sell
fteaiaol Soap aad OuiaaeBt.
kee saw the light a few minutes ago,
and we're to have a busy time to
morrow changing Leila's room over
intoa Ibower 6t 1ier favorite -rose
color. "And we're counting on your
help, so don't be sore at Her Fluffi
ness. - It was merely thoughtless
ness, I'm sure."
"Perhaps," Edith Fairfax returned
dryly, then she looked "with -warm
affection at Lillian. "But I knew
whose thoughtf ulness it wasl" she
said.
Continued Tomorrow.)
Special Features for
February Clean Sweep Sale
The congress .oi the International
Council" of Women,' ( in session at
Chtistiana," Norway, has passed'.
resolution' Urging ' that ; women be
represented m the -league of nationsi
AUV.ltTlSkMENT
"DANDERINE"
: 1 1
utiisi oavc four . nairi;;
. : jyuax ii Auunoanu .
.... ; ..u
I
1
It' ' i "
l Th is is i
X .. .Nl1rir7r -n
9 IX ;wrTv"TLJ
'pl! Special t ..;-;
THOR ELECTRIC
CLEANER
Immediately.:. after, a "Dauderine"
massage, your hair takes oft' new
life, lustre and wondrous beauty, ap
pearing twice as heavy and plentiful,
because each hair seems' to fluff and
thicken. -Don't let your hair stay
lifeless,, colorless, plain or. scraggly.,
You, too, want lots of long, strong,
beautiful hair. .
A 35-cent bottle ' of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and .abundant
thickness All druggistsl
Jft3oMayy;itiAiii4 known as. a Sweeper of extra-,
; :. - .dmsty quality. ,..r
C-: " -'it SAVE--oursfillet the Thor do the sweeping.
m ''; t0Ty6m''-'r; -.
f ; v.... CURED t
In 6 to 14 Days
SAVEthe Bugs and Carpets by using the Thor
y , . instead of the broom. .
SaS&lars lsgetting' a Thor at Bowen'f
t -'y 32.50; ; .
$t00 DELIVERS
This Guaranteed Cleaner
TO YOUR HOME
A Footstool Like This for 65c
GENERAL STEAMSHIP OFFICE
Tickets via all Steamahlp . Lines to
any point in tbe world. Representing
Thoa. Cook . A -Son, a'qa all. other Eu
ropean Tour Companies. .ExMitt travel
Information eheerfalhr torn is ned
, a Ai. PALMER, Art,
(Steamship' Travel Specialist.) -
1909 Harney St. Pfaoaa Doug. O710,
-: . .'4)'maaai Neb. ..
ADVEETISEMENT
T SUFFER .
Use Soothing -Mustei-de
When those sharp pain go shooiin;
through your head, when your skui.
seems as if it would split, hist rub avlittlc
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, Boothec
awaythepain,usuallygivmgquickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better thati:
a mustard ' plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and hurses frankly
recornmendIi,sterote for sore Ciroat,;
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congesUon.pleurisy.rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
braises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
25c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
,AH druggists are authorized to
refund the money If PAZO OINT
MENT fails to' Cure any case of
,rrcrHiNG, bund, bleeding
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in 14 days.,
PAZO OINTMENT iratantly fee-'
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first applicafioh. '
It is guaranteed by Paris Med-
icine Co., St, Louis, Mo., Manu
facturers of the world-famous
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets.
This signature is on every box
of PAZO OINTMENT. . 60c. - .
ADVEBTISKMEXT
New hair
for You?
. Ha has been grown again, after bald
ness, in many cases. This is now scien
tifically proved, Yc may bean amen
ablecase; but you bav buot been using the
proper relief. So do Hot delay in apply
ing Kotalko. The producers are so con
fident they offer you satisfactory, haiii
growth or ynt tndrieyback. . Get
small box or KOTALKO at any actire
drug store. Apply Kotalko each dsy ;
watch your mirror! Do a kindly, act,
show bald Irionds thjs advtriis-nmU
m I TWk down, urofagn hmsti or otasT TSCtfL
w
foa are sanaaa? dasaoaJsat. weak.
l ua ouwu. taroflen sxesas
i mnt to nail jam our book whica taUs
aboat SCXTONIQVB, a rattcnein raBMdy
that will east yea tnthiaa it yoa are not
eared or bsoeBtea. Brarr aaaa Madiaa- a
tonic ta saarmaiis feraaaal wasksais, ete
aoBU vt thia iee baok at soea.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY
Berry Black, . NashvUla. Tana.
""
Reflular Price $20
r I ' . ...
wonderful' value in a sptendid Foot Stool, either In a rlcs
golden or popular fumed oak.
. Exactly as .Illustrated. ) 1IH Inches long, U inches wide,,'
9 inches high; mads of solid oak, upholstered with genuine
moleskin. , -
A Fortunate Purchase Makes '
THti Special Possible
r m.
Tpmorrow morning we are placing on Spe- ,1
cial sale 3G CleaWell hand power Dolly Washing . ;
Machines for ' '
$8.95,
S1.00 Delivers One to Your Heme.
' Bowen's Aluminum ' Curtain Bowen's
n ,..j Percolatofs - Stretchers
Guranteed oft , 95t Guaranteed;
Carpet step-
?wan.r - Aluminum. . Ladder, Brooms
sweeper,-. Tea Kettles Stools
$195 , $2.25 S1.85
. Library Tables for Thursday Selling
Genuine Quartered Oa, beautiful golden oak finish, else 42 Inches
long, 26 inches wide; has large 20-lnch drawer. fQ C
A $27.50 Table Tomorrow tor v. ..,.....Pi7sOU.
Save Dollars by Making Your Drapery
: Purchases Now
Th mrAfifle bitaidinflr of reliable vegetable remedies
of benefit to persona who suffer from-- ;
Sleepless aesa
Loss ot Appetite :
DlfleaUvc Troubles
- NervounesMi
Depression
'. , Brain Fas v, ; '
Slow Recovery from Influenxa and Kindred Ailments
Are you run deva? Are you Irritable? Are yoa overworked r
Thea try this approTed remedy and aatlafy yoitrself ot its beneficial ia
STadianta. la orisiaal lS-oa. aottlea only. '. . . -(
BRLA-CEA DRUG CO. - -A'
Bole Manufacturers . For Sale by - Kansas City; Me.
MERRITT DRUG STORES
" ' No. 1 09 So. 16th Street.
Ho. Z Z002 i'arnam Street .
and leadina Nebraska druggists.
. ' ' Special Panel Net -
Panel' Nets for lace shades "
and curtain, ,f row . 6 to 12 inches
wide and 90 inches long. '
$1.00 .Panelling, per strip. $ .50
. 1.25 Panelling, per strip. .65
' 1.60 Panelling, per strip i .75
2-00 Panelling, per strip. 1.00 -2.25
Panelling, per strip. 1.15
2.50 Panelling, per strip. 1.30
2.75 Panelling, per strip. 1.40 ,
S.OO Panelling, per atrip. 1.50
Assorted lot of fine Imported
Swiss and Brussels Net Panel-
ling that were' selling fort 13.50;
' to J5.00 per sttlpt ':
itUpl-'i L. A, '"L.
Fancy Voile Panelling In white
. and ivory colors, 6 and 8 inches
wide, that were selling at $2.50
to $3.50 per strip.
Your choice at SI. 45 per
strip. ,
I
Remarkable - Value in .
Blanket and Comfort
$ 4,M Blankets.. ....,.$1,95 ,
$6.50 Blankets. .......$2.05,
$ 8.50 Blankets.. 153.05
$ 9.00 Blankets........ $4.05 .
$10.00 Blankets........ $4.05 '
$110 Blankets $5.45 :
$12.00 Blankets........ $5.05
Comfort
6.00 Comforts ...$2.45
$ 7.00 Comforts i$3.45, ;
$ 7.50 Comforts. i4$3.75;'.
$ 8.00 Comforts. ...... .$3.95
$iz.oo comforts. .......
$17.50 Comforts........
$19.00 Comforts .. ... . . .
Crib Blanket: .
$2.00 Value, each $1.39
$1.75 Value, each .89
$3.45
p.95
$9.95
Bed Spread Special - 4 '
Plain Crochet Spfeads, hemmed and square corners, one price.
$?.00 Spreads fori. .$2.95
$7.00 Spreads for..'.... ..$3.65
$7.75 Spread for...:...;... $3.75
$8.50 Spreads for..;....:; .. $3.95
$9.50 Spreads for,,. ............$4,95
' BOWENHowaidSttBetween 15th and 16th
5)
fiHars Fistula-Pay When Cured ffZCnA1
jL JLvCroS A mM ritem of treatment that ouree Pilw. Fistnla and' ethes U sU-arQ2at
L&U9' Reetal Siaeaaea in a abort time, without a aeTere soncleal en- ..... .,h,, dV.
ration. No Chloroform. Ether or other nneral anesthetia aaed.
A-ure Ruaraatved ta every case accepted for treatment, and no money is to be paid entil
eared. Write for book en Beats! Diseases, with names and teatimoniela of more thaa
1.000 .Brominent Dod1 hn h.v. hMn nman.nflw umH.
vk. K. K. TARKY Sana(oiua. fatara Tnl Bldf, (Baa Bids.) .Omaha, Nee.
r ktck wllhMt iimtlM II
HINT'S illy fall ta ma trtal
fnt at ITCH. ECZCMA, RIN8
WORM.'TETTIK r stliw KtMa'
kla atiaaaH. Try a 71-omt so
Sherman A McConnell Drug Ca
wumulihji
Shenwa 4V McConnell Prog Cevt
