Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1921)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1921 Bill Restricting Immigration Is Passed by Senate Aliens to 3 Per Cent of Each Nationality in U.'S. in 1910. R Th Anciatrd I nn. Washington, May 4. The senate vesterday passed the emergency im migration bill hxiutr aarcission ot ;iliens to S per cent ot each nationality resident in the United Mates in 1910. T he hill is effective for 14 months, beginning 15 davs after the enactment. The vote on passage was 78 to 1, Senator .Reed, democrat, Missouri, opposing the measure. As gout to conference the measure would allow no exemption for any ..liens in excess of 3 per cent limitation and those entering under treaties of agreements. Provisions to exempt those coming to escape religious or political persecution from the 3 per cent limitation were contained in the bill as passed by the house, but were stricken out by the senate immigration committee when it amended the house bill and substituted the original senate measure. Senator Johnson, republican, Cali fornia, sought to have this provision re-inserted by offering an amend ment from the floor, but was defeated 15 to 60. Sharp clashes occurred during the debate on the amendment, opposing senators charging its adop tion would open the doors to hun dreds of thousands. Senator Johnson said it was of fered to "preserve a very dear and -sntimental precedent" and said it did not offer a loophole, such as was described, for the reason that srovernment administrative officers would cstblish accurately the, facts in each case. "I can not find it in my heart," he said, "to fear the man who leaves his native land to worship God, or exercise his political rights. I would not, of course, permit the man to en ter who seeks to overthrow the gov ernment by force or violence, but I would preserve that beacon light of liberty for those who want to wor ship as they see fit, or exercise polit ical ngius aenica incm at nome. Omaha Named Convention i City of Modern Woodmen "Lincoln, May' ' 4. -(Special.) Qnuiha was chosen as the conven- tion city for the 19.5 quadrennial! state camp of the Modern Woodmen if America by delegates attending ihe quadrennial camp in Lincoln. Fremont and York wanted the con- vention. Judge Dytvight Ford oi Broken Bow, was elected state con ( sul, and George E. Merriman of Omaha, state clerk. The camp was broken up tonight following a big ; leunion and initiation. Over 2,000 Woodmen from all parts of Nebraska attended. Interstate Spelling Contest Held at Waynt Wayne. Xeb., May 4. (Special.) Over 150 contestants, representing four states, .met in an intersta'2 I spelling contest at tne Wayne state normal school. The states represent ed were Nebraska, Iowa. South Da kota and Minnesota. The contest was conducted, hy a joint committee composed of Miss Pearl Sewell, Wayne; J. R. Campbell, Pipestone, ! Minn.; Charles H. Tye, Orange J City, la., and Marjorie Warner, ! Faulkton, S. D. Prizes were given in both oral and written spelling. ' Child Welfare Worker Quits; Appropriation Nearly .Gone Lincoln, May 4! (Special.) C. P..' Prevey, secretary of the Nebraska ( Children's Code commission, intro- ducer of 53 . child welfare bills at ( the last sessionof the legislature, will retire trom that position on May 11 and again take up his duties a's sec retary of the social welfare society in Lincoln. The legislature appropriat- ' cd $15,000 two years ago for Prevey and the society to spend in study ing child heeds in Nebraska. The money is nearly gone'. Two Commissioners Waut To Be Mayor of Lincoln Lincoln, May 4. (Special.) With two avowed candidates for mayor elected in Lincoln's city election the other three members of the city com mission who must choose which of the two shall act as mayor are fac ing an embarrassing situation. Charles V Bryan, former mayor, was elected to the city commission, as was Frank C. Zehrung, a formcr mayot. Both were avowed candi dates for mayor. New Deputy Sheriff Named To Take Office at Beatrice . Beatrice, Neb.; May, 4. (Special.) " Henry Schiedcler, an overseas vet eran, 'has been appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff J. C. Emery, who wac recently named to succeed J. L. Schick, removed by Governor Mc- "Kelvie and sentenced by the federal court to 15 days in the Lancaster county jail and to pay a fine of $100" forviolation- of the prohibitory law. Schiedcler will assume his new du ties May 11... Leigh School Superintendent Re-Elected at Wage Increase Leigh, Neb., May 4. (Special.) Frank L. Daran has been re-elected superintendent of the public schools ' at an increase of $40Q above his present salary. Miss Mae McCon tiell of Wayne has been elected teacher of science. The school plans to install ,a wireless station. - Woodmen Take Band . Madison, Neb., May 4. (Special.) The Madison band accompanied the Modern Woodman delegation - to the state encampment at Lin coln. C. S. Snyder of this city is a candidate as delegate to the national encampment Kennard Commencement Kehnard, Neb., May 4. (Special.) Thf Kennard Hied erhool will Thief Slugs Girl and Leaves Her in Closet Atlantic, la.. May 4. (Special.) An unknown man entered the home of Chris Xclsen, farmer living in th-? Oakficld community, slugged th: farmer's 12-year-old daughter, Mar garet, bound her and threw her in a closet and then ransacked the hous. One dollar and 50 cents in money and three finger rings were taken. The assault on the girl took place after supper. Nelsen and his wife were at the barn doing the chores at the time and knew nothing of the attack until two hours later when the daughter was found in the closet The girl is able to give only a partial description of her assailant. He was large, she says, and was recognized as a man whom she had seen on the streets of Audubon soms time prcviousi'. Harding Issues Annual Memorial Day Proclamation Washington, May 4. The annual Memorial day proclamation setting aside May 30 as a holiday was issued by President Harding yesterday. It follows: '"Whereas, this nation has been conceived by prayer and devotion by men and women who were' moved under God to found a nation where principles of right should form the lasting cornerstone; and whereas these principles, purchased at the price of great sacrifice, have been fostered by a worthy posterity, and whereas the great war has laid its costly demands upon our lands; now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States, do hereby proclaim the 30th day of May, a day already freighted with sacred and stimulated memories, a day of public memorial. I invite my fellow citizens fittingly to pay homage on this day to a noble dead who sleep in homeland, beneath the sea or in foreign fields so that we who survive might enjoy the bless ings of peace and happiness and to the end that liberty and justice, with out which no nation can exist, shall live forever. , hold its commencement Mav 19. Trof.-S. X. Cross of the Wayne State Normal school will deliver he Address. Members of Blackhand Gang Confess to Police Scranton, Pa.. Mav 4. Driven to desperation, five members ot an al leged black-hand gang confided to the authorities some of the prac tices of the band, 14 of whom, were arrested. The informers, according to the county authorities, had sought the aid and protection of officers and had told of their being required to punc ture their wrists and suck their own blood as a test of loyalty to the black-hand group. They also tpjd of the gang's plan for selecting a member when a '"cut ting" or "killing" was planned. The informer told the authorities that the gang did not center its ef forts on extorting sums of money from citizens, but engaged in ran sacking freight cars and business piaces. The revenue derived went into the treasury of the gang. Divorce Decree Set Aside By Beatrice District Judge Beatrice, Neb., May 4. (Special.) District Judge Colby set aside the divorce of Thomas Himbarger against Sylvia Himbarger, granted October 6, holding that the decree was void because the defendant was not served with proper notice, she living in Iowa at tUe time. Since the divorce was granted Himbarger married his second wife,-and mean time a child was born to his first wife. The court ordered County At torney Vasey to investigate the case, as it is alleged Himbarger is guilty of bigamy. A petition was also Sled in court by Mrs. Sylva Himbarger asking: for alimony for support of herself and child. Cold Storage Increase-. Reported hy Market Bureau Lincoln, May 4. (Special.) Ma terial increases in eggs, mutton and pork in cold storage in Nebraska are shown in a report issued by the bureau or markets, state depart ment of agriculture. The report covers the quarter ended April 1. There were 7,193,468 pounds of fresh pork in cold storage, April 1, 1921, against 3,547,305 pounds April 1, 1920; 18,667,629 pounds of salt pork' against 12,878,411; 220,511 pounds of mutton against 276; 86, 124 cases of eggs against 1.200. First National Bank at Bridgeport, Neb., Closed The First National bank at Bridge port, Neb., has been closed by order of the board of directors, according to a telegram received here by L. R. Earhart, manager of the Omaha branch of the federal reserve bank of Kansas City, fsom National Bank Examiner Willia'mss. Mr. Williams gave no details except to say a bank examiner was in charge. Auto Thieves Progressive In Western Part of Stale Lodgepole, Neb., May 4. (Spe cial.) Automobile , thieves get pro gressive' ideas as they come this way. They abandoned, near Julesburg, a Ford stolen at Sterling, and took a Buick belonging to Benjamin Frankr lin. This they abandoned near Cas per for a Packard. The first two cars have been returned to the own ers. ' . Gage County Gardens Are Damaged by Heavy Frost Beatrice, Neb., May 4.-f(Special.) Heavy frost in this section of the state did some damage to potatoes, tomatoes and beans. The tempera ture dropped to 24 above zero. Take Up Homestead? Lodgepole. Neb., - May 4. (Spe cial.) Six young men of this local ity, four of whom are ex-service men, have gone to Wyoming to file on homesteads. Low wages and scarcity of work caused this action. Appraise School Lands Lincoln, May 4. (Special.) Dan Swanson, commissioner, of public lands and buildings, left for western and northwestern Nebraska to ap praise school lands. S L EVE PV-TIME TALES THE TALE OF nn I IMDV urvummv WEASEL CHAPTER XIX. Hiding From Henry Hawk. In the spring Grumpy Weasel was always glad to see the birds cdming back from the south. But it must not be supposed that it was because he liked to hear them sing (for he didn't.) Nor should anyone make the mis take of thinking that Grumpy Weasel loved the birds. The only reason why he welcomed them was because he liked to hunt them, and rob their ricsts. But there were two birds that Grumpy didn't care to have in Pleas ant Valley. He often wished that Solomon Owl and Henry Hawk Romance in Origin Of Superstitions ncrease in Public (Grumpy wasithrou$Hit;iBa,. , twinklinfi . would leave the neighborhood and never return. That was because they liked to hunt him. Especially did Grumpy Weasel dislike Henry Hawk, who had an unpleasant habit of sitting motion less on a limb in the top of some great tree. From that high perch he swept the whole valley with his keen, cruel eyes, because (as he said) he "liked to see what was. going. on." If Henry Hawk saw anything any where that interested him he lost no time in reaching that place. It "might be a bird, or a weadow mouse, -or maybe a plump chicken. And , he was always hoping to catch a glimpse of Grumpy Weasel. One day early in the fall Mr. Hawk saw what he had been looking for so long. Near the old cider mill, up the road from Farmer Green's house, he spied a long, slender, brownish shape moving swiftly among a pile of barrels outside ihe building. ' He knew at once that it was Grumpy Weasel; and though he was a long w-ay off, Mr. Hawk could see that Grumpy was very busy look ing for something so busy, Mr. Hawk hoped, that Grumpy wouldn't notice anything else. Henry Hawk had wonderful eye sight. As he came hurtling down out of the sky he could see that Grumpy was playing hide-and-seek with a mouse.' . '"It's a shame to break up the game," Mr. Hawk chuckled to him self. And just then something made Grumpy Weasel look up. It must have been Henry Hawk's shadow nickering over a barrel. ; There was no other sign that could have warned Grumpj'. He put the meadow mouse out of his mind without a bit of trouble and made a sidewise spring for the first hole on which his eyes lighted. Grumpy was through it in a twink ling. Henry Hawk made a frantic grab with his talons at the black '.'p of Grumpy's tail, just as it whisked out of sight. But he was too late. It did not soothe Henry Hawk's feelings to find that the meadow mouse had vanished at the same time. Henry would have liked to plav hide-and-seek with him himself. Mr. Hawk knew well enough where Grumpv was hiding. That slim fellow had sought safety in an empty jug, which was lying on its side near the pile of barrels. It made a' fine fort for Grumpy Weasel, The enemy couldn't break through it. And there wa3 only one loop hole, which was far too small to do Henry Hawk the least good, A Henry saw at once that he might as well go awa3 So he ,wer.t off grumbling. "This," he said, "is what comes of disorderly habits. Farmer Green ought not to have left that jug lyirfg there. If he hadn't, I might have been able to do him a good turn." (Copyright, Grosaet & Dunlap.) By H. IRVING KING. If a girl puts a piece of southern wood, otherwise wormwood, down her back she will marry the first boy she meets. In some localities it is thought she must put the south ernwood in her shoe. Another varia tion of the superstition is that any marriageable woman who puts a piece of southernwood under her pil low at night will marry the first man she meets in the morning. But as a rule the magic is supposed to work for young people only and for that reason in many localities south ernwood is known as "boy's love." This sunerstitition is particularly common in New England, though met w ith all through the country, an.l its pedigree reaches back to the davs when the marble pillars of the temples of Artemis gleamed from the ilex woods upon the Grecian hills. For the genus of plants to which southernwood belongs was known to the ancients as Artemesia, being dedi cated to the goddess Artemis, with whom the Latins afterwards identi fied their Diana and is known by that name to botanists today. Now one of the functions of Arte mis was to care for adolescent boys ' and girls. To her they sacrificed i their hair upon attaining maturity i and to her did the girls offer up their garments, and the playwreaths of southernwood or its Grecian cousin. Thus the maiden who wore the southernwood was' about to mar ry a youth; and though no temples of Artemis shine upon New England hills the favorite plant of the god dess still works its charm in the minds of the superstitious and is known as "boy's love." Copyright, 1921, by Th McClur News paper Syndicate. Jewel, Flower. Color Symbols for Today WHY "Are Alcoholic Beverages , Called "Boozer . ' While apparently one of the' out growths of modern slang,- -"booze" has a, pedigree Which antedates the pyramids an ancestry which'would seem to insure for it a life far be yond the historic moment when the enactment of the Eighteenth amend ment to the United, States constitu tion relegated the product 'itself to the land of Anemory.'' ;J '' As' far back as the days of Joseph, the,' drink known as '. booaah or poozeh was a favorite with the boat men whose craft plied the long reaches of the Nile. History throws but little light upon its origin, but it appears to have been ' imported from Nubia, and is mentioned . by Herodotus and other early writers 'as a species of . beer with a fairly high alcoholic content. The pre paration of this beverage was simple in the extreme, a fact that was doubt less responsible for at least a, por tion of its popularity. Barley-bread was crumbled, mixed, with water, strained and allowed to ferment, and the statements made by Herodotus have been confirmed by the finding, in some of the ancient tombs at Thebes, of large jars which con tained the dried but still distin guished remains of this primative barlcy-beerr It is hardly probable that the word "booze" persisted through the cen turies which- elapsed since . boozah was popular in Egypt,, its introduc tion into the current "slanguage" being traceable to college students who, stumbling across the term in the course of their researches, ap plied it to intoxicants in general. , . (Copyright. 121. "Wheeler Srndleat, Inc.) Bee Want Ads Are - Business Getters. By MILDRED MARSHALL The talismanic gem for today is the coral, which is said to bring good fortune to those who are ill, since it is symbolic of vitality and strength. It also protects its wearer from con tagious diseases, if we are to be lieve an ancient legend. An un broken piece of it must be worn, since it loses its power if it is broken. The amethyst is today's natal stone. It bestows sense and good iudgemnt on its wearer, and is said to have unusual curative powers. The ancients sometimes crushed it" and gave it as a powder to. those who were ill. The fortunate color for today is 'rInL- wT-n'rli is sirl tn hrincr its wearer health, strength and deter mination. k The flower for today is the whits narcissus, symbolic of purity. (Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Man Accus.ed of Voting Once Too Often, Freed by Judge Sam Vigilitzo, 421 William street, who was arrested Tuesday charged with violating the election laws, was discharged by Judge Durin in Central police court. Vigilitzo, who talked through an interpreter, stated that he had not voted twice, as accused by the judges of the election. He claims the judges ejected him from the polling place the first time he voted. "It was more ignorance than ma licious intent on Sam's part to vote," said Dunn. The county attorney re fused to prosecute and Dunn dis charged, him. . Municipal Water Plant at Friend Destroyed by Fire j FnVnH Neb.. Mav 4. (Special.) The municipal pumping plant here was destroyed. Dy tire. An attempt iu give the alarm with the electric sig nal failed as the electric wires had been burned off. The loss is es timated at .$3,000, partially covered by insurance. The city is in danger r.t a ifotrr -famm unless some ar rangements can be made to manipu late the pumps by gasoime. Alleged Check Forger Held by Beatrice Sheriff ncaun-c, ivxj -r. v-w-'" Telegram.) Fs. R. Rowe, who until recently was employed as a farm hand near Blue Springs, Was ar rested at Washington, la., by snenu T?marr nn thp rharo-p of riassinsr a worthless check1 for $70 at the Fair store in this city. It is said Rowe is wanted at Lincoln on a similar tharge. Scotts Bluff County Agent . Reports Cut Worms Active J T nfl o-nnle. Neb.. Mav 4. (Spe cial' " C.niintv Aeent Sheldon of Scotts Bluff county, reports the presence of cut worms in a district he recently examined, extending llpv to a noiftt north of Minatare, and says that he be lieves the pest to be distriDutea over the county. Building Being Remodeled . At Table Rock Collapses Table Rock. Neb.. May 4. (Spe cial.) The corner of the Ncmechek garage, on which workmen were at work, collapsed. The building is 50x130 feet, and the iront su teet naa been taken but preparatory to put ting in a moaern ironr. -o one was hurt.. ' Elects Officers T,M, Rnrk Vfh . Mav 4. (Sdc- eial.) The Altrurian club elected the following officers: rresident, Mrs. C F. Harlow; first vice president, Mrs. ,'- t ir-l. ..J . . .' - . .1 , . Mrs. A. R. Kovanda; secretary, Mrs. Allie Zink: treasurer, Mrs. R. F. Virtiska. ; Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Mary Boehme Llebler. 66. Jted Tuesday in Grand Island, and will be burled her today. She lived In Oma h for AO years and moved to Grand Island about 15 years ago. She la sur vived by her husband. Max tlebler, and two daughters, Jlrs. Henry M. Stuben of Omaha and Mrs. J. D. Aldrlch of Seattle. Funeral services will be held In Kountzu Memorial Lutheran church at2:30 p. rn. today conducted by the Rev. O. D. Baltzly. Hurial will be In I'oret Lawn cemetery. Merton O. Ileadley. 4", died Tuesday at his resldeme. MID M'iry street. Ho was employed by the C. W. Martin com pany, real estate. He Is survived by his widow, a daughter and a brother, E. A. Headley, all of Omaha. The funeral will bo held at 10:30 Thurdav rnnrnlner at the Haynes chapel, Twenty-fourth Mwt and Ames avenue. Eurial nl'.l bo in Blair I was $23,980,104,397. as compared j Cf cation of IVc i witn .'j,yy.VMVD on April on. HoUf QUrtwn in Artrlli Issuance of treasury certificates LeDC jnOWn 111 Hpril!and thepavmentof more than $120.- ' j 000.000 interest on the public debt Washington. Mav 4. An increase j during the month, which was an ofT of $15,460,378 in the public debt dur- month for income tax receipts ofh ing April was announced by the cials explained, was responsible tor treasury. On March 31 the total the Increase Urged :w Mate In Illinois Is Springfield. II!., May 4. Creation of a new state. Northern Illinois, was advocated by Senator Dcuvir of Chicago, who introduced a reso lution in the senate railing mi cou- i gress to divorce Cook count v and secn nrighboriii.c counties from tin other 94 counties in the state. Harvey Sails for Knglai.J. New York. May 4. George Har vey, new ambassador to Great Bri tain, sailed yesterday for Southamp ton. He was accompanied .by Mrs. Harvey and his secretary. Three Days Stock Reduction Sale Drugs-Toilet Goods -Candies-Stations At the 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores THREE DAYS Commencing Thursday, May 5 Merchandise, in the drug line, during the month of April, 1921, was easily obtainable. The war-time "scarcity" of goods (either real or fancied), has quite disappeared. It is a "buyer's market." The railroads are surely new doing their part, and freight shipments from the eastern seaboard are coming, in almost express time, and with freedom from the pilfering en ronte, which ha3 been common for several years past. v , Men and women with jobs just now are concluding that it is best to be punctual in hours, faithful in performance of duty, and to have a regard for common honesty. It makes the transaction of business more pleasant for all concerned. We received at our Warehouse, 509-11 So. 12th St., during the month of April, 252 shipments, comprising 954 boxes, bales, crates, cans, kegs, carboys, jugs and cases ; these shipments coming from nearly every state, from and including Maine, and to California, and comprising such a range of items as seem hardly possible to include in one group, rather mis-' named "drugs." ( The sale we shall hold during the last three days of this week, will be notable in the amount of merchandise offered, its wide range, and the low prices we shall name. Shipments have been coming so rapidly that we find it necessary to do some thing to make merchandise move very quickly. Pure Drugs While the Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores sell everything in the toilet goods and sundry line for which there is de mand, yet we are first, last and all the time, drug and prescription stores. Rochelle Salts, Sf, 15- and 25 boxes. l ib. sack Copperas lib. sack Sulphur...; 9 1-1T-L sack Epsom Salts ftr 9 100 2-grain Quinine Pills for 89 100-bottIe Blaud's Tonic Tablets 39 100-bottle Hinkle's Cascara Pills or Tablets. . .-19 Sassafras Bark, 10$, 15f, 50 and S5t package Cream or ' Tarter, 15 and 30 boxes. 1-lb. box 75 Boric Acid, Crystals and Powder, 10, 25 and 45 boxes. Powdered Alum, 5 and 10 boxes. Bicarb. Soda', 6, 15 and 35 boxes. Bottle of 100 5-grain Aspirin Tablets Red Label or United Drug Co. brand for. 49 Zinc Oxide Ointment, 25c tube for 18 Charge Accounts We shall be glad to open charge accounts with any one of approved credit, with the understanding that accounts be paid in full each month. This can be arranged at any one of our five stores, or by tele phoning direct to our Gen eral Office, Douglas 7855. You may then buy at any one or all of our S Drug Stores, and, one account only will be mailed to you on the first of the month, which may be paid to the Cashier at any one of our stores, or remitted direct to General Office, 2nd Floor, 19th and Farnam streets. Comb Bargain Big 8'i-inch White Cel luloid Comb, 75c value,, this sale. 49 Fine Olive Oil at Seduced Prices Tnscan or Romanza Italian Olive Oil, full quart bottle or can tor $1.49 Full pint bottle. 79 Standard Patent and Other Good Medi cines at Reduced Prices. J1.50 Scott's Emulsion . of Cod Liver Pil 98 J1.25 Peptonaj Tonic. 98 Listerine, largest size, for 84 60c Riker's 5-grain Lithia Tablets for Rheumatism,- 'for 34, 25c Carter's or RexaH Liver Pills for 17 75c Riker's, Senna-Fig Laxative, for 54 Rexall Orderlies, best Laxative, 10. 25. and 50 $2.00 Poslam Ointment for $1.74 60c Miller's Antiseptic Oil tor 44 35c Freezone Corn Rem edy for 23 $1.25 Pinkham's Com- pund for 98 60c Doan's Kidney Pills for 446 Pyros for the Teeth. 89 $1.00 Syrup Hyphophosites Compound Tonic. . -84 Phenolax "Wafers, laxative, 30c size 176 40c Castoria for 24 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for 446 Rexall Rheumatic Remedy for 39 SOc Turpo for 196 $1.00 Leonard's E ar Oil for 89 $1.00 "Wine Cardui...846 75c White Paraffine Oil (internal cleanser) pint size for. . .... .496 $1.25 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, genuine import ed, for 986 5tfc Riker's Milk Mag nesia for 396 25c Lysol Disinfectant for 196 45c large bottle Pluto Water for 336 $1.10 Noxated Iron.. .846 Tanlac, $1.00 size, for 84 S. S. S. $1.0 size.. $1,49 Cigar Prices , a Tumbling 3-D AYS' SALE The Tobacco Trust has evidently, at last,, "come off its high perch," and the unrea sonably high prices of tobacco have surely collapsed. W'e are of fering some .splendid standard lines, at retail for lees than' the prevailing jobbing figures, during the last year or twe. El Verso, all 15c sizes. straight 10 Box of 50 $5.00 Mozart, 15c straight sizes 106 . Box of 5C ...... $5.00 Mozart, 2 for 25c sizes, each 96 Box of 50 . $4.50 Mozart,' 10c straight sizes, each 8 2 for 15 : Box of 50 .......$3.50 Los Ramos, 10c straight sizes, eacu... 8 2 for 15 Drum of 50 $3.50 John Ruskin (while they last) each... 56 ' Box of 50 $2.50 Seidenberg After-Dinnar Cigars (until present stock is disposed of) each 5 Box of 50 .'$2.50 SIRENA (Clear Havana Cigar, Java "Wrapped), at following money s a v 1 n g prices: Sirena "Club House" size, ach 8 2 for 15 Box of. 50 $3.50 (This is the size that for merly sold 10c straight.) Sirena "Corona Chicas" size, straight 96 Box of 50 ... ....$4.50 Sirena "Predilecto'' size, - straight 9 Box of 60 for.... $4.50 2 above sizes sold at 13c each.) Sirena "Non Plus Ultra" size, straight 10 Box of 50 for $5.0O (The above was the 15c straight size.) ' Buy at any one of the 5 Cigar counters in our 5 Qood Drug Stores. Toilet Good3 At real Money-Saving Figures "'Golden Glint" Shampoo for 19 $1.50 Oriental Cream (original), for... $1.19 35c Holmes' Frostilla for 24 50c Djer Kiss Compact Powder, a shade for every complexion. .29 85c Triple Extract Perfumes (Intense), all odors, per oz...59 50c Goodrich Velvetina Face Powder 346 60c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream Skin Food for 44 60c Odor-o-no for.... 44 6 $1.48 Fiver's, Azurea or La Trefle Vegetale. $1.14 $1.00 Abonita Lilac "Vegetale" Toilet W7ater for 69 Jontelel Combination or Cold Cream for 50 60c Pompeian Massage Cream for 44 65c Creme Marquise (Orange Flower Skin Food) for 496 Rexall Theatrical Cream, "vi-lb. tins 50 1 lb. tins 756 50c jaj Riker's Violet Cerate for 396 50c Kadine Face Powder for 34 SOc Alma Zada Powder for 396 50c Carmen Powder. -396 $2.00 Cara Nome (Dear Name). An exquisitely perfumed powder of highest quality, special Friday and Saturday for .-$1.69 75c MaTinello Foundation Cream for 496 $1.00 Krank's Lemon Shampoo for 84 Sozodont Tooth Paste. liquid or powder... 196 25c Melba Lip Sticks for 14 $1.50 jar Harriet Hubbard Ayers-Ayeristocrat Cream for $1.14 50c Benzoin and Almond Cream (Abonita) . -29 Talcums Read These Prices: 35c Pussy Willow Talcum for 22 25c Harmony Trailing Arbutus Talcum ... 176 $1.23 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs Talcum 89 50c Bouquet Ramee Talucum for 39 60c lib. can Jayne'a Borated and Ca-rbolated Talcum for 446 Colgate's Dactylis, La France, Rose, Monad, Violet, Eclat or Cash mere Bouquet Talcum per can 18 "Jonteel" Talcum (with the odor of many flow res), per can 25 Djer Kiss French Talcum for 17 25c Violet Dulce Talcum in white or flesh, very .1 1 . 1 r . y ueHLaici penumeu. tor IB 35c Cutex Talcum. .196 Gail Borden, Eagre Brand Condensed Milk, can 24 For Big Shavers 30c Rexall Shaving Cream, This sale, special 24 Vivadu After-Shave Talcum for 196 $5.00 Gilette Safety Razor, (in black case), dur in this sale for.. $2.74 4-oz. bo'ttle Glycerine and Rosewater 19 33c Safetee Shaving Cream,' tube 24 20c Velour and Puffs for Wool 12 Toilet Soaps and Cleansers" We handle nearly 200 brands Toilet ' and Laun . dry Soaps. Our prices are the lowest. Ivory or Fairy Soap, 2 cakes for 156 13c Armour's Sylvan Toilet Soaps, Lilac, Violet, Sandal, etc., per cake 96 Rinso or Lux, pkg...l06 WTiiz or Skat Hand Cleaners, can 12 Woodbury's 23 Resinol ....-27 Creme Oil 9 Waltke Skin Soapy..126 15c Munvon's Witch Hazel Soap for 96 20c Pear's Unscented Soap for 12 20c Bonny Baby Castile Soap 12 25c Fitch Shampoo Tar Soap for 17 25c Cuticura or Rexall Medicated Skin Soap. either one for 19 1 lb. pkg. Mule Team Borax for 146 Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, cake ....-9 Fine Imported Tooth Brushes Any 40c Tooth Brush in our stock 29 A dozen styles from which to select. Prescriptions ' None ( too hard for us and' non 8 so easy that they do not re ceive careful attention. Toilet Paper Bargains "Velvo, large roll White Crepe Toilet Paper for 10 1 dozen rolls. $1.10 Case of 100 rolls for $9.00 This is soft, tough paper of very high grade. "Hoo-Hoo" or "Rex," roll for 5 Case of 100 rolls for $4.50 "Silken" or "Ben Hur," 1,000 sheets fine tissue for 156 2 rolls for 25 Case of 100 rolls, this sale for....$H;50 "A. P.W." 2,500 sheet roll 75 4 rolls for . ...$2.9Q Pure Food Specials For Saturday Borden's Malted Milk 50c size for. ... .396 $1.00 size for 84 $3.75 Hospital size for $2.89 10-lb., $6.50 Eize, this N sale for. ... . .$4,89 None Better Than Borden's m 40c Symond's Inn Lemon Extract. 24 Vanilla wad Tonka Ex tract (double strength of ordinary vanilla), 1 oz .......20 2 ozs 356 4 ozs 60 25c Cox's Sparkling Gelatine for 10 Box of 1 doz. Liggett's Beef Cubes 196 1 lb. Klim powder Milk for 65. 90 and $1.70 Squibb's and Symond's Inn and Ballardvale Spices, Black, Red and White Pepper, Allspice, Nutmeg, Cin namon, Ginger, Clove, etc., pkg.. 156, 20 75c 24-oz. can Ballard vale Grape Jam. 396 i-lb. can Symond's Inn Cocoa 196 a-lb. cake Symond's Inn Baking Choco late for 196 y2-lb. pkg. Liggett's Opeko Tea. Ceylon, India Blend Orange, Pekoe or Green Blend (Japan and China, this sale, spe....346 l ib. pkg. Opeko Break fast Coffee (ground), for .-28 Box Paper Bargain Fensdale or Florein Linen Paper . with Envelopes to match, . 80c quality for. .49 40c box Paper. ...22 Rubber Goods at New Prices A $1.50 value, 2-qt. David son's V e 1 vet or Rival Water bot tle ...98 2-qt. Blue Bird Foun t a i n Sy ringe .85 9-inch Exel ento Check ed English Ice bag for ...69 $2.50 Lady Redfern Female Douche Syringe. .$1,48 Virginia Dare "Wine' for . Punch 60c bottle for. ....48 $1.00 bottle for... 84 The above prices for this sale only. Liggett's Pure Unfennented Grape Juice 30c half pint for. ...196 45c pint for 34 90c. quart for 59 Wayne Wardrobes 40 to 60 inches, for ....$1.25 to $2 These are the best for putting away winter clothing. Sanitary NapMns (Large) Kotex brand, box of 1 doz., this sale. 49 Delivery Service Telephone your order to our nearest store. If you do not get service, call our General Office, Douglas 7855. Trusses and Supporters For Men and Women We sell Trusses and Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps and Anklets, etc. We have competent men and women fitters that have done this work for 20 years and further take note that we do not charge "fancy" prices for these goods or the service that goes with Ihem." Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner Sixteenth and Dodgo Corner Twenty.fourth and Farnam 5 GOOD DRUG STORES IN PROMINENT LOCATIONS , r Corner Nineteenth and Farnam Corner Sixteenth and Harney Corner Forty.ninth and Dodge General Office, Second Floor, Nineteenth and Farnam Telephone Doug. 7855 ft K-.