THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. mi.
'Duke' Turns From
Pen to Brush in
j Jail at Fremont
Convicted Forger Painting
"Virgin Mary and Child"
On Wall of Narrow
Steel Cell.
Fremont. Neb.", Nov. 17. (Spc
i tal. ) Craig Cheterlield, dubbed
"Duke of Chelcr(ield." convicted
forger, waiting out a I to 20-year
cnience in the Dodge county jail,
has transferred lii talent from (he
pen to the brush. On the wall of
hi) little 6xJ cell, with only the light
that filters in through a narrow
barred window, the imprisoned En
glishman wields his brush from dawn
to darkness.
His masterniecc his version of
the Virgin Mary and the infant a
half Irngth portrait, is taking form
on the steel wall of his cell instead
of the usual canvas and easel. The
painting is patterned after the fa-
mous portrait by Leonardo de Vinci
now hanging in the Louvre gallery
at Paris. To secure money to buy
ms paints and brushes, Chesterfield
is selling table decorations done in
oil. Mis wares are attracting much
attention among those acquainted
with the unique art market, who
patronize ine imprisoned genius iiw
ral1tf '
Hi's small cell is crowded with
tumblers of paint brushes, tubes and
other paraphernalia peculiar to an
artist- Instead of the live models
Chesterfield has recruited pictures
of stage and screen beauties from
magazines., and uses these to gam
Ins inspirations.
Questioned as to why he chose
the . Virgin Mary for the subject of
Ins picture, ChesteriielU, glancing re
morsefully about his narrow, un
theerful cell, sighed: "Perhaps the
picture will be an inspiration to the
next man who comes in here anil
it may lead hini .to.-.a bctter life
when he get "
The sofcalled duk'eshow every
trace of reformation. From a surly,
sarcastic' prisoner who 'was watched
'continually and suspected, by his jail
ers aftyr three unsuccessful-attempts
to escape, he has cRanged to a docile
character with" full confidence of jail
officials. He diregarded an opportu
nity recently to gain, his freedom
with two other prisoners, who found
their -way. out of jail in the dead of
night through a ventilator shatt.
Funeral Service Friday
For Mrs. A. G. Peterson
Aurora. Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special.)
-r-Funeral of Mrs- A.G. Peterson,
who died Tuesday ! evening at her
home in Aurora, will be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
family residence. The body will lie
in state from 10 o'clock to 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Peterson was bom at DeKalb,
III., lune 28, 1860. She married A.
G. Peterson at Beloit, Wis.. Sep
tember 19, 1882, and immediately
afterwards removed to Aurora,
ryhere Mr- Peterson was engaged
fin business.
; Mrs. Peterson served as supreme
president of the P. E. O. S:ster
!hood and was a member of its
"hoard on investment of its funds.
"She was appointed byGovernor Mc
Kelvie as "a member of the state
board of control for . state institu
tions and was the first woman to
serve on that board.
! Mrs. Peterson leaves surviving her
two children, Harry Peterson and
Nellie Peterson, and , her husband,
Andrew G- Paterson.: ' ' ; ""
Fifty Per Cent of Fires
Preventable, Says Expert
f, "Loss of property by fire, though
covered by insurance, is nevertheless
a material loss to the wealth of the
nation," stated W, H. Ahmanson be
for.c a group of the junior division
of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday. , , '',..-
Fire loss in this country last year
doubled that of 1919,-Mr. Ahmanson
declared. While the loss of property
by fire per capita in Europe was 50
cents last year, it reached a maximum
of $5 per capita in the United States,
he said.
"Fifty per cent of the fires in this
country arc preventable," the insur
ance expert Said.
' The senior Chamber of Commerce
wilt be host to the junior members
at a dinner in the club rooms on De
cember 1. .. . -
Health Inspector Wants ,
All Omahans Vaccinated
i Dr. A. S. Pinto, city health com
missioner, sent circulars yesterday
to ohvsicians urging them to advise
all persons with whom they come
Jn contact to be vaccinated against
tmallnnv iinltfee linr Kpn Clip.
cessfully vaccinated within the last
five years. ,
He is doing this "because of ad
vices from Kansas City stating that
smallpox in virulent form is prevalent
there arid that the city has taken
over a whole hospital for isolation
and treatment of cases.
There- is no smallpox in Omaha
at present, he said.
Teamster Injured by Auto
Awarded $4,419 Judgment
Fremont. Neb., Nov- 17. (Spe
cial.) Michael Mullally, teamster,
has received a judgment for $4,419.
53 from the state supreme court as
the result of a damage suit follow
ing an accident in June, 1919. The
teamster was emerging from an alley
into the business district driving an
empty coal wagon, when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Dr. George Haslam of Fremont. An
insurance company must foot the
bill - f :
Fire Destroys Barn and
Grariary Near Bigspring
; Bigspring, "Neb-, Nov. 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) fire of undeter
mined origin destroyed the barn and
granary of Mr Allgiers at his place
south of Brule, damaging about 4,000
bushels of wheat and a few tons of
straw. 1 he earn and granary
a total loss. -
are
Wireless by Boy Scouts
Omaha Boy Scouts interested in
wireless will be entertained at Camp
Gifford Friday night. Music will be
train Kted by radiophone from Om
aha, fnd an opportunity to preoare
for a wireless merit badge will be
pen (Otihosc attending.
Omaha Grain
To Fight
Cut in
Railroad Executives Agree!
To 10 Per Cent Reduc-
tion in Freight Charges
On Farm Products.
New York, Nov. 17. An Imme
diate reduction of 10 per cent in car
load freight rates on farm products
for six months was agreed upou
yesterday by railroad executives.
De Witt Cuvler, president of the As
sociation of Railway Executives,
stated that any reductions in such
rates made since September 1. IV JO,
were to be included in the 10 per
cent and that it would be put into
effect without awaiting a reduction
in wages. The freight rate cut w;ll
apply throughout the entire country
except on trauic moving wtiony in
New l-.ngland.
It was expected that the new
rate would be effective within 10
days, as the 'railroads, it was said,
had asked the interrtate commerce
commission to authotize ihe change
on- one day's notice. The reduction
will cost the railroads about
000. it was estimated.
"The railroads have already re
duced freight lates substantially
from the level established by tht
commission in August, 1920,' Mr.
Cuylcr's statement said.
Means Big Lost.
Reductions made- are estimated
as accurately as can be, to involve
a loss of revenue at from $175,000,-
000 to $200,000,000 annually. These
reductions on many roads represent
a loss much greater than any corres
ponding savings realized from re
ductions in wages. The railroads
arc, furthermore, awaiting decisions
ot the labor board, which it is hoped
will relieve the campanies of many
onerous and uneconomical working
conditions. The railroads are not in
financial cohdition to make this
sacrifice. -
Unless there should be sc-me re
vival in business, the possibility of
which is conjectural, the immediate
loss involved in this proposed re
duction in rates would be taken from
net earnings of the railroads."
Mr. Cuyler said that the railroads
were relying on the puolic for effec
tive aid in bringing about necessary
reductions in labor and other trans
portation costs and they hoped for
labor's co-operation. He declared
that the railroads had taken the first
step to relieve business .'depression
and had given an earnest example ot
their fixed purpose to reduce rates
and to relieve, at the earliest practi
cable moment, so far as reasonably
possible, the, public's transportation
burden. , -
To Ask Rehearing.
The executives passed a resolu
tion to the effect that in the event
of disagreement between reilrcad of-
icials and ., their employes in con
ference on wage reductions, the ne
cessary steps under the law , wouH
be - to 'apply to he railway labor
board for quick action.
It was also decided to apply to the
interstate commerce commission for
rehearing of the hay and grain
case. A general inquiry is asked
to ascertain whether, "until a sub
stantial reduction in operation' anl
labor costs could be obtained, any
further rate reductions could law.
fully be required or with due regard to
the, transportation industry, be made
possible."
I he new rates are anolicable to
caYloads qS wheat, corn,t oats, other
gram, tiour and meat, hay, straw
nd alfalta. manufactured tobacco.
cotton, cottonseed and products ex
cept cottonseed oil and cottonseed
meal; citrus fruits, other fresh
fruits, potatoes, other fresh vegeta
bles, hcrses and mules, cattle and
calves, sheep and goats, hogs, poul
try, eggs, butter, cheese and wool.
St. Joseph Factory Seeks
Site fftr Plant in Beatrice
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
The Wheeler-Motter company of
bt Joseph is looking for a location to
start a shirt factory, and the Kiwanis
club has been, asked regarding a
uilding and workers for a plant. W..
H. Shellman, a representative of the
company, is in the city, and a com
mittee from the Kiwanis club has
the matter in hand.
High School Youth Who
Destroyed Books Fined
Central Citv.' Neb.. Nov. 17. (Soe-
cial.) A number of the local high
school boys have been fined from $10
to. $30 for participating in a book
shuffle. They were charged with
having destroyed $300 worth of
books.- The boys contend that the
school is using these same books
daily and that no damage was done
-to them. ,
Legion Post Plans Drive
Beatrice; Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Bitting-Norman post, American
Legion, held a meeting, when honor
certificates were presented to 30 ex
service men. The post is planning
a drive for new members.
Save Almost HALF On
Blue Bird Dinner
Sets Saturday at the
Union Outfitting Co.
Housewives Desiring a New
Set for Thanksgiving
Should Attend Sale.
To "secure a beautiful Dinner
Set at about Half Price is an un
usual event, but it is possible Sat
urday at the Union Outfitting
Company.
The "Blue Bird" pattern is par
ticularly attractive and the sets
are of very fine quality, being
known as "selected firsts." There
are 21, E0 and 100-piece sets
priced so low every homemaker
can have pretty dishes for the
many festive occasions ' ahead.
As always, easy terms.
Exchange
for Further
Freight Rates
Farmer Will Get No Re
lief, Local Grain Men
Declare in Protest to
Washington.
Characterizing the announced 10
per ceni recicwon in canoau itenui
rates on farm products for the next
six months as a "mere sop," officials
of the Omaha Grain exchange yes
terday sent -protests to four Ne
braska senators and congressmen
The dispatch, which was sent to
senators u. ni. muciiiock auu vj. i.
Norris and Representatives A. W.
jefferi and C. F. Reavis, and signed
by Charles II. Wright, president of
the Oram exchange, loiiows:
No Relief to Farmer.
"Press reports from New York
announce . railway executives have
agreed upon a 10 per cent reduction
in freight' rates on farm products,
As tariffs have not been filed in ac
cordance with the decision of the
commission, it is to be inferred the
10 per cent reduction is a substitute
for the order of the commission.
"This is primarily a corn and oats
country, and the proposed reduc
tion of 10 per cent in present rates
is not sufficient to give the farmer
any relief. The advance in rates on
corn and oats since June, 1918, has
been practically 100 per cent, while
the prices being paid to the farmer
are below pre-war prices.
Your attention is also directed
to the fact that while a 10 per cent
reduction on all farm products
shipped for a period of six months
is proposed the bulk of these com
modities, such as wheat, cotton and
tobaceo, have already moved to mar
ket, while the movement of one of
the largest corn crops ever raised
is pending.
Nothing less than the rates or
dered by the commission, -effective
November 20, will be of any. material
benefit to the farmer, and. nothing
less will be satisfactory to this com
munity, and we again respectfully
urge "your assistance in bringing this
about without delay." .
Original Proposal.
According to figures compiled by
grain exchange officials the, reduc
tion originally planned by the Inter
state Commerce commission, effec
tive November 20, is virtually 22 per
cent on corn and oats' and 13 per
cent on wheat and hay. They an
nounced they would fight to a
finish to force the railroads and
the commission to reinstate the first
proposal.
School -Team Entertained
DeWitt, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Carey brothers entertained the high
school foot ball boys at a 7 o'clock
duck dinner at the home of J E.
Carey. The room and table were
decorated appropriately for the' oc
casion. Junior and senior girls
joined the party following the din
ner. ' .'-I
Twins Die Hour Apart 4
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 17;- (Special.)
Phillis Marcell and Phillip Elaine,
twin daughter and son of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Mann ,of this city, died
an hour, apart. They " were born
August 28, and appeared .to be
healthy up to -thetimi 4 they were
taken sick. 7 "" '..:.-' ......
: v'V yt. Donfi fail to attend the great
International Live Stock
Exposition. Horse Fair and
International Grain andHayShow
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 26, to Dec. 3
A Wonderful Educational Institution
Nowhere else can such a stupendous aggregation
of the products of International Agriculture be
seen. Many features of entertainment for the family.
See Chicago in Its Pre-Holiday Attire
All previous entries hv been exceeded this teaion.
Brilliant evening entertainment.
.. j Be sure you travel via
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY.
Full particulars re
garding fares, train
schedules, etc., 'on
application to Ticket
Agents.
lf3 SsAN
mi
io ifl
and M
2 Men Bind Girl
To Gas Stove and
Turn on Burners
Young Woman Shuti Off Gai
Cocki With Her Teeth
Posses Hunt for
Assailants.
Doyleston, Pa., Nov. 17. Bound
hand and foot to a gas stove by a
negro and a white man who had
attacked her, Miss Stella Velley, 22.
probably saved her life by turning
off, with her teeth, the burners that
had beeu opened wide for the pur
pose of asphyxiating her.
It was announced that Miss Vel
ley's condition was serious. Posses
yesterday and last .night searched
for the girl's assailants.
Miss Velley was alone In the home
of friends with whom she had lived
for years. She answered a sum
mons at the kitchen door, and upon
opening it, found herself confronted
by a negro and a white man.
Screaming, Miss Velley rushed into
tlic dininif room, where she was
overtaken. When she regained con
sciousness she was again in tue
kitchen securely tied to thev gas
stove, every burner of which had
hem turned on.
Althoush dazed by the tirs fumes
she had inhaled, Miss Velley twisted
herself around and managed to turn
off the' gas cocks, one by one,' with
her teeth- A few mmutes later sue
released herself from the bonds by
untying the knots with .her teeth.
She dragged herself to a telephone
in another room and 'whispered a
nlea for help to the operator. The
operator sent Dr. G. A. Parker to
the scene. . Jie touna me gin un
conscious.
Six in Auto Killed.
Tohnstown. Pa.. Nov. 17. Six
persons were killed here when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing crashed through the guard rails
of the Woodvale bridge spanning
the Pennsylvania ' railroad cut and
fell to the tracks 50 feet below, ac
cording to reports received at the
office of Deputy Coroner R. R. Yost.
The car overturned as it fell, pinning
the passengers beneath it, killing
some of them instantly, it was re
ported.
Slain Man Identified. '
Pnrf Wnrth Tpv.. Nov. 17. Po
lice here yesterday were notified by
authorities at Leavenworth, Kan.,
ihit tlirniidi an examination of fin
ger print records, a man who was
mysteriously slain near nere atout
un ufppkc a?o. has been identified
a. William B. Brousfield. I. W. W.
organizer of San Diego, Cal. . ; , j
Nciehhors Prevent Total
Loss of Farm House by t ire
o .
Wrnlipn Kow. INeD.. WOV' II.
Cn-;al 1 Th farm house of A.
Gustafson, located three mlies south
of Broken. Bow, occupied by W. A.
Hirrli onrl faniilv. was damaged bv
fire, but was saved from total de
struction by. promptness pt neign-
M.. : nei.irtnr 3 nnpn tefpnhotie
UVI9 in on" " ' " tr 1
call. The building was partly cov-
rea Dy insurance.
1 1 ' V 1
Fined for Attack
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Vf:ilo..1 TIpII Knrliford townshin
.1. 1 1 1 111 U AJ -
farmer, appeared before Judge Ellis
and pleaded guilty to auacKins vj. a.
- r . r t I. 1
GirL He was nneo 50, wmcn m
pa
nd....- ... ' - . - . . ..
Low Excursion Fares
To Chicago and Return
Nov. 25 to 29, 1921, Inc.
Return Limit Dec. 5, 1921
zora
The best value we know
today you'll want to
tell your friends about
the new La Azora.
KOTHENBERG & SCHLOSS
CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS
Ottumwa Quiet as
Troops Patrol Streets
Ottuuma. la., Nov. 17. Quiet pre
vailed in the vicinity of the John
Morrell Packing company plant thi
morning when the employes went
to work, according to reports com.
ing from the company. Scarcely 4
man, outside of those going to work,
was seen on the streets which were
packed with hundreds of strike sym
pathizers Tuesday when 25 em
ployes were injured on their way to
work. Iowa national guard troops
maintained a heavy guard on all
streets leading to the plant. Many
new workers are reported 19 have
applied for employment today.
Two men, armed with guns with
bayonets fixed, guarded strict cars
operating in districts where the em
ployes reside for two hours this
morning. ,
South Dakota Woman Sots
New Record as Farmerette
Hudson, S, D.. Nov. 17. (Special.)
Mr. Frank B. Cable, residing on
a farm in the Hudson district, has
made a record for herself as a farm
erette since the death of her hus
band. ;
Mrs. Cable has a 40-acre field of
corn which has, averaged 90 bushels
an acre, an average of 110 b'lthcls a
day being picked. She has been
successful financially in feeding cattle
and hogs, and at present has several
carloads of cattle in the feed yards,
some of them ready for market.
Mrs. Cable has three sons, all of
them going to school, while she her
self is a university graduate. 1
Loup Valley Poultry Show
To Be Held at Ord, Dec. 7-10
Ord,. Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
The annual Loup Valley poultry
show will be held in Ord on Decem
ber 7, 8, 9, and 10. .The show is
under the auspices of the Loup Val
ley Poultry association, the officers
of which arc. Clarence Bressley,
president; Jv If. Glover, secretary
treasurer, and -P. G. Howes, super
intendent. The prizes and premiums
offered will greatly exceed in amount
of value those offered at the state
show.- - ' - i
Two Herds of Antelope
Sighted Near Lodgepole
Lodgepolc, Neb.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) A herd of IS antelope is often
seen along the brakes of Rush creek,
north of here, and a smaller herd
along Platte river, south. The ante
lope appear to be much tamer than
cnal airt . mav hp - annroarhed to
within 40 rods before they flee. Three
wire fences are no obstruction to the
light footed creatures.
Ankle Dislocated by Auto
..Broken Bow. Neb., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Kensell, 8, son of John
Kensell, received a dislocated ankle
and a badly battered head when he
fell from the rear; of a wagon and
ran in front of a passing automobile
driven by two women from Anselmo.
BOWEN'S.
Value-Givmg tore .
p Another Drop
in Temperature
but with an
Economy Heater
in your home the' rooms will
be as comfortable as you want
them. Complete showing now
at the H. E. Bowen Co. and
it will' be dollars in your
pocket if you buy an Econ
omy Heater the Bowen way.
Ask about them.
Small Size '. Heaters . . $6.50
i
Large Size Heaters, $18.50
Full Nickeled .Heaters, large
size, at. ....... v.;. $22.00
Glass Mixing- Bowls
Five heavy Glasi Mixing Bowlt. 1
wy convenient to use and eaiy to
clean, set as 7Qr
illustrated. ,.
Bowen'! Better Broom
Sweep with well-balanced, well
made Broom. . Such brooms are bow
offered at the H. R. . . , OQ .
Bowen Co. for only JC
Mahogany Srrin Trays
With glass tops, make splendid
Christmas gifts. Priced now at the
Greater Bowen QCj
Store at ...,HC '
i It Pays to Read
Bowen's Small Ads
Howard, be!. ISth and 16th.
Germans, Denied
.Airplanes, Now
Using Gliders
One Machine, Without Engine
Or Propeller, Makes Five-
Mile Flight Mauy . .
; Types Used.
Loudon, Nov. 17 Germany it for
bidden to fly, so the Ii learning to
glide. The ban on the Installation of
engines in airplanes,' Imposed by the
peace terms, hai produced a new type
of locomotion. ...
This is the astonishing news brought
home by llandlry Page, who has
been paying a visit to Garsfjeld, on
the Bavarian border. .
' "German airplane construction
have turned their attention to the de
velopment of aircraft with no engine
propelling power," said .Mr. llandlcy
Page, "and, they are producing sub
stantial results. The gliders are of
various types. One called the Munich
has made the longest (light of 6ve
miles. It has no engine, propeller, un
der carriage, wheels, atlerons or ele
vators. It possesses simply the fuse
lage and movable wings, operaatcd
by the pilot.
"Another machine, called the Han
over, has given the best performance'
in turning in the air and is peculiar
in that it lands on two foot balls and
has pneumatic shock absorbers at
tached to the wings. The Anachen
type lands on skids instead of wheels.
Shock absorbers are fitted, but the
landing speed of the glider can be re
duced to little more than a fast walk,
and wheels become unnecessary.
'"The method of launchnig ma
chines' for a flight is very interesting.
The machine is placed on a suitably 1
Friday and Saturday Sale
Atthe 5 Sherman&McConnell Drug Stores
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Candy, Stationery
The "ONE-CENT SALE" has come and gone and was our eighth sale
and also the biggest and best. The greatest number of sales and the best bar
gains. However, our drug store are filled with interesting items quite enough
for every week in the yeareven.
BUY AT ANY ONE OR ALL OF OUR 5 STORES
-Tooth Paste
50c Pebeco .. ...342
30c Lyon's Tooth -
Powder ........ .19
50c Pepsodcnt
Paste ;;34
$1.00 Pyorrhocide
Tooth Powder. . ..84
60c Forhan'a
Paste '44
... Boncilla
$1.00 worth' for 50
Special Temporary
Offer
AVV. For
My the Face
Removes blackheads ' and
pimples closes enlarged
pores, clears the complexion,
makes the skin soft . and
smooth.
Introductory CAa
Special. . . . W7
Present coupon with 50c and
receive one of these sets.
This offer limited. -
Name
Address . . . .'
Boncilla set consists of
full regular site of Boncilla
Beautifier, Cold Cream, Van
ishing Cream and Face Pow
der. .
Present above coupon 'at
any Sherman McConnell
drug store.
Singing and Talk
ing Machine for $1
We ' have just re
ceived a shipment of
the Van Toy Phono
graphs. A regular little
Singing and - Talking
Machine for Sl.OO.
It plays grownup rec
ords of all the popular
songs.
Here is an educa
. tional toy for a Christ
mas present at a small j
price.
Standard Cigars
At Money-Saving
Prices
You will always find
the cigar you like in our
cases. No arguments
ask for the cigar you
wish and you will al
most always find it at
our cigar counters.
$1.15
Fairy,
Soap,
wman
hlMM 1MB M.lrUul,aWIJ!S!
. laaslJfSassss
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Corner Nineteenth Corner Sixteenth and Harney
Corner Twenty-fourth and Farnam and Farnam Corner Forty-ninth and Dodge
Selected piece of sloping ground. A
rubber cord it attained to a rope,
which It patsed around the chattit
legs. Three men ttrtiu the rubber
cord, which, when it retches he
necessary tension, it released, and the
machine It shot awty as from
caupult!
Chicken Thief Leaves Hat '
With 37 Shot Holes iu It
Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cialsTony Hroch, Barneston
farmer, took a shot at a chicken
thief and he came near getting hit
man. lie found a No. 7 -Z hat near
the hennery with 37 holes made In
it hy'No, 4 shot. . Sheriff Emery
is looking foe the owner of the lid
' Dentist Rohhed Twice
. Central City. Neb.. Nov. 17.
cial.) Thieves broke into Dr. Lu..'t
dental oflice and made a clean get
away with $60 worth of gold and
platinum. .This is the second time
these odices have been broken into
in the last year.
SPECIAL
SALE
On Men's Trousers '
High grade all-wool trousers
' to match any coat. & tf
On aale. . ipO.UU
Worsted and cassimere trou-
.On aale . . ... ...$3.95
Heavy corduroy, tQ fiA
$5.00 value pOlU
Work trousers, d QC
dark patterns. . . . P 1 'O
J. Ilclphind Clothing
Company.
314 North 16th Street
15c Sirena, Non Plus
Ultra ..10 straight
Ciibanoids, 5J straight
Box of 50 for. $1.25
2 for 25c 1Ar
Cigars for IwL
2 for 25c, El Paxos,
Chancellors, Robert
Bacons, Roi Tans. Tom
Moores; Robert Burns,
Mozarts, La Fendrichs,
Girards, Flor de Mu
rat, Ladv Curzon, Ple
tora, '. Temporias in
fact, any 2 for 25c
cigar in our case, Fri
day and Saturday at
10t straight.
Come and get a
pocketful Friday and
Saturday.
Patent or Proprie
tary Remedies at
Candy Season
:,: Here!
No better place to
buy candy in Omaha
-than at the five Sher
man & McConnell drug
stores.
This Week's Saturday
Special
f
$1.00 Beau Broadway
Chocolate Dainties.
for 69
$1.00 . Graham's Mam
moth Italian .Chocolate
Creams, per lb.,
Webster's Famous
Fudge, and Webster's
"Famous Assortment,"
1-lb. box ....... 60
(These are all fresh
Cut Prices
60c Syrup Figs
.. for 44
$1.00 Tanlac (original)
for 84
$1.10 Mastin's Vitamon
Tablets . ..for 84t
25c Carter's Little
Liver . Pills for 17
50c Riker's Milk of
Magnesia ..for 37tf
$100 Listerine
(Lambert's) for 89
$1.00 Rexall Rheumatic
Remedy ...for 84t
goods just
from the manufactur
ers.) Lififerett's Elect Choco
-Vt lb. 1 lb. 2 lbs.
Lispett's Dainty Dutch
Delights, -
K lb. 1 lb. 2 lbs.
Fildreth's Velvet Mo
Irssps Candy,
M Ib.Yi lb. 1 lb.
Woodward's Candies
general line.
Gordon-Rainalter's
general line.
Toilet Goods at
Very Low Prices
$1.25 Houbigant's Quel
ques Fleurs Talcum
. for 84f
30c Amolin Powder
..for 18t
,$1.25 bottle of 100
5-grain Bayer's As
pirin . Tablets, 89t
Scott's Emulsion, ' for
mer $1.50 size, 89t
60c Caldwell's Syr. Pep
sin for 44
$1.25 (1-pt. size) Rex
all Cherry Bark Coueh
Syr. for 94
50c Cascarets for 39
60c Doan's Kidney .
Pills '......for 44
$1.00 Syr. Hypoohos. .
Comp., either Rexall
or S. -& Mc. D. Co.
for 84
40c Fletcher's Genuine
Castoria . . for 29
$1.00 Enos' Fruit Salt
Laxative (English)
for 84
50c Goodrich Velve
tina Face Powder
for 37
$1.00 Herpicide for hair
and scalp ..for 84t
25c Palmer's Lotion
Toilet Soap for 17
$1.50 worth Jonteel
Toilet Goods for SI
Ask at our Toilet
' Goods counter.
50c Palmolive Shampoo
Swamp Root, Ige.(
for 94
30c Marshall's Catarrh
Snuff for 18
25c 1-oz. tube Rexall
Zinc. Oxide Ointment
for 19
for 37C,
25c Lazell's Wistaria
Jap Honeysuckle or
Babyskin Talcum
for-17
Box Paper
Bargain
Fensdale or Florein
Linen Paper with
Envelopes to match,
65c quality. . :34
25c Big Pink Velour
Puff ...for 17
50c Madam Isebell's Ex
quisite Face Powder
for 39
25c bottle Glycerine and
Rose Water for 18
Ivory or Wool
2 cakes, 15
.BOWEN'S
Valut-Civint Store
Extra Large
Blankets
. , .
Well woven; In aeveral color
ahadea . (O AC
only .....'....". VOVD
This is n most opportune
time to buy blankets cold
weather is on its way and pro
tection while asleep in the
way' of comfy blankets is the
best preventive against colds.
Priced as they are at the
Bowen Store at $3.05, all can
"afford new blankets.
It pays to read
Bojwea's tmall adt
jfh'BowQn (d
Howard St., Bet. 15th & 16th
tMMMMMatWMMtVMMMMiVl
For Real Bargain ftews
. Read . :t
Julius Orkfn's
Advertisement on Page 3
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Coty L'Origan Chy
pre and. .Jasmin
Face Powder in six
tints, per box, 69
Note This is the
brand,, k i n d and
quality - advertised
variously as $1.25,
$2.00 and $3.00
"value" our price,
69 per box.
Hair Re in o v e r s
and Depilatories
50c "Neet" Depilatory
. for 33
Nu-Art Depilatory,. $1
La Jeune Liquid ' and
t Harmless Hair Re
mover , . . .'. , .' . 75
$L00 Modene Hair Re
mover for . . .84t
69 '
received J
Golden Glint ,
Shampoo
Powder
25c pkg. for 19t
Friday and Saturday
, Sterno Heat
Canned, ' for - cooking
and curling. Friday
and Saturday, 9 can.
fflaoa
Household Items
30c Wright's Silver and
Glass Polishing Cream
for 23
1-lb. can Saunders' Pre
servative , Floor Wax
for 44
Sani Flush Cleaner
for-19
3-lb. pkg. Washing
Soda (Sa! Soda), 14
Pocket Knives
and Scissors
Buy them in our
store Friday and Sat
urday. 2S
j