Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1903, Page 8

FUNERAL OF J. L. BRANDEIS 1t is Oondnoted at the Dodge Street Home by Rabbi Simen. SIMPLE SERVICE IS WITHOUT MUSIC & Few Words of Solace | at the House—Interment at Pleasant Hill Ceme- tery. With that same quiet simplicity which had marked his mode of living, Jonas L. Brandels was Iaid away in Pleasant Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon, Raobl Simon of Temple Israel conducting the services at the home, 2626 Dodge street, and at tbe cemetery. Within the former there were flowers everywhere, the last gifts of thuse whor he had befriended, ance in public enterprises. of Ak-Sar-Ben and the B'nal sent a floral pillow. sent a broken column. The Wise Memor- 1al hospital sent a crescent, star and anchor. The employes of the firm whose head he was sent a wreath of lilies of the valley. The Woman's club sent cut flowers, and there were individual mementoes almost without mumber. A south parlor, in which ‘the casket rested, and the adjoining apart- ments were banked with these many redo- Jent tributes, but of other display there was none and the many friends who assembled bad nothing to distract their rflection over the guod deeds of him who was to go from them forever. Only a Word ot Solace. The Knigits As he would have wished, and as the fam- ily wished, there was no music and but a vory short service. Habbi Simon gave the opening prayer, pronounced a few words of solace and then the closing prayer. At the cemetery there was the mourners’ prayer. The members of the devoted and griev- ing tamily were all present except Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brandeis, whose journey home from abroad s so long that they cannot reach Omaha before the latter part of this week. Tn addition to these immediate rela- tives there were present also Mr. els' nephew, Mr. Ceorge Brandets of Chi- cago; Mrs. Brandels' brother, Mr, L. weles, and Mrs. Teweles, of Milwaukec; Mrs. Brandels' sisters, Mrs. J. Kauffer of Milwaukee and Mrs. J. Marcus of Chicago; Mrs. Brandeis’ nephew, Mr. Emil Hirsh of Davenport, Ia., and’' Mr. Branlels’ friend of many years, Mr. Phillip Carpless of Mil- waukee. Mr. Carpless was one of the pallbearers. The others were Mr. Morris Levy, Mr. Ben Edelman, Mr. Will McKnight, Mr. Fred Loewe and Mr. Herman Melchin, all of Omaha, There were no homorary pallbear- ers. DRUGGISTS MUST BE CIARY, They Sell All Kinds of Halr Prepara- tions and Fear to Discriminate. Druggists sell all kinds of hair prepara- tions and as a rule they are wisely chary of giving preference to any particujar one, but many of them have come out plainly for Newbro's Herpicide, the new treatment that absolutely kills the dandruf serm. H. Swannell & Son, Champaign, IIl, say: S cn At mab OF, hioh i 018 BOE BaVS, n. hair on tep of his head when he began to use Herplclde now has a fair start toward & good head of hair. We belleve Herpicide to be by far the best preparation of its Xind on the market.” Hundreds of simlilar testimonials from everywhere. TOO MUCH FOR THE BARBER Confesyes His Inability to Cut Curly Little Girl's Halr, “Some people have queer {deas of come things,” observed the barber as he adjusted the towel and took up the shaving mug and brush. “A short timo 4go a woman came in here with a little girl. She wanted the child’s halr cut and brought with her a fancy picture from a magazina fo= me to work by. She wanted the. littls girl's hair trimmed so she would look just like the ploture and the child in the picture had curls, but the little girl whose hair I was to cut had none. I simply had to tell the woman that if there were curly there I could cut them out, but I couldn’t cut any in, and she scemed surprised that I couldn’t make her child look like the pic- ture.” Sweet—Pure—Clean made from the very choicest materials— ingredients in daily use in every kitchen. Put up in one and two-pound prints in printed paper wrap- per like illustration. Swift & Company, Chicago E-u City Omaha St. Louts Joseph. St. Paul Ft.Worth alded or given assist- | Bran- | Te- | ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM ” Nebraska lodge, No. 1, Knights of Pythias, held an interesting convention last Monday evening. The third rank was con- | terred in a manner which elicited flattering The officers recently installed have hold of the work with a vim and wi | Judge Siabaugh wielding the gavel N braska lodge will make steady progress during the year taken on February 19, and No. 1 will celebrate it There will be continuous rank work all win- ter, four candidates now being on the bet sands and more in prospect. Next Monday evening the esquire rank will be con- ferred Wednesday evening, January 25, a soclal will be given by Canton Ezra Millard, No. 1, Patriarchs Militant of the Independent Order of 0Odd Fellows, at the hall, 116-118 | North Fifteenth street. The committee in good time will be had by all participants. Canton Ezra Millard, under command of Captain J. Marks, will give one of its ex- hibition drills. A good program of dancing has also been arranged and lght refresh- ments will be served during the evening 0dd Fellows in general and %beir triends should not fall to be pre spend an enjoyable evening with the Unlon Pacific council, ROY&8E Arcanum, will give a smoker at Schiitz ¥l tonight. Tickets have been sent to the members. The Woodman cirole organized at Pender, Thursday night, January 22. The new grove starts out with twemtystwo charter members. The following officers were olected and installed: Guardian, Clara C Karo; advisor, Martha A. Parrish; clerk Stella G. Freese; banker, Helen R. Pounds; attendunt, Matilda G. Caln; inner sentinel Pearl Clinkenbard; outer sentinel, F. C. Moberly; physician, Nina R. Smith;, mu- siclan, Harriet B. Sampson; managers, Mary Bonsall, W. N. Pounds, Lena J. Wil- lams. Mccca court of the Tribe of Ben Hur viaited Banner court at South Omaha last Monday evening, the drill team of Mecca court initiatthg a large number of candi- dates for Banner court, after which re- freshment were served by the women of Banner court. The officers of Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, were duly installed in their chalrs at the regu- lar meeting, January 10, as follows: Mrs. Fred P. Swanson, N. G.; Miss Rose Hansen, V. G.; Carrle L. Hamlin, secretary, and Mary E. Stuht, treasurer. Miss Bertha Meyers took her chair as P. N. G. for the ensuing term. An attentive audience listenad to the Evans literary and musical entertainment given Saturday night at Woodmen hall uny der the auspices of Mayflower garden of the Gardeners. The program was followed by a dance. Fraternal lodge No. 8, Bankers’ Unton of the World, on January § installed the fol- lowing officers for the coming year: Past president, Myrtle Baker; president, A. A. Buchanan; vice president, Mary E. Terrill; | chaplain, George T. Bastedo; banker, Wil- | llam Hyte; secretary, Charles L. Hopper; overseer, Charles E. Jackson; guard, Ame- lia Gillis; sentinel, Otto C. Kurtz; trustees, Willlam E. Findley, John H. Gallagher and Kate Barrows. The financlal statement showed the lodge to be in good condition. The annual entertainment of the lodge this year will be In the shape of a banquet, which will be given at the Windsor hotel Thursday evening, January 29. Omaba lodge, No. 1, Bankers' Union of the World, held a large and successful meeting Monday evening, January 19. New members were initiated and several appli- cations recefved. Rehearsals for the minuet to be held at Washington hall Mon- day evening, January 26, followed. Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, held a regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Continental building, when one soclal member was initiated. The two officers absent at the preceding meeting were installed by the royal deputy and the balance of the evening was taken up with financial reports, which were of the most satisfactory nature. Omaha tent, No. 75, of the Knights of the Maccabees, held its regular weekly meeting in Labor temple last Thursday evening. A larke number of sir knights were present; eight weary travelers were initiated into knighthood and the meeting throughout was highly Interesting. At this meeting final arrangements were reported for the joint public installation of the hives and tents to be held next Thursday evening in Washington hall. Three tents and eight hives will join in the installation and Hon. D, B. Markey of Port Huron, Mich., supreme commander of the Maccabees, and Lady Lilllan M. Hollister of Port Huron, Mich., supreme commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees, will be present and conduct the initiatory services. The officers-elect of Omaha tent who will be installed are follows: mander, Charles L. Smith; past commander, Willlam T. Mullen; lieutenant commander, H. A. Whipple; finance keeper, H. C. Har- try; record keeper, George A. Ostrom; ser- geant, Frank E. Grange; chaplin, I P. Patchen; master of arms, N. C, Anderson; first master of guards, Richard J. Skanke; second master of guards, Herman Schon- fleld; sentinel, James G. Keysor; pickett, A. J. Dohse. Cure for Consumption without objection. Croup, The peculiar cough which Indicates croup is usually well known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no | medicine has received more universal ap- | Do not waste valuable time in experiment- | Ing with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicize as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. Daily over Pennsylvania Short Line via Louisville. Passengers may go through to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida without changing cars. Sleeping, dining and observation cars to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. Inquiries on the | ject will be answered by H. R. Dering A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St., Chicago sub- Prof. Nesbitt's French classes begin their regular course today. Day classes meet in {the Y. M. C. A. parlor at 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Evening class will meet at |8 p. m., 10 the Omaha Business university hall, 17Tth and Farnam. All intending to enroll should do so at once A grand masque ball is to be given by the Knlghts and Ladies of Security at A. O W. temple, 14th and Dodge Sts., Wednes- day evening, January 28. Admission 2ic A good time warranted. comments from several sojourning knights. | The Pythian order will be forty years old | by Issuing a new roster of its 300 members. | B'rith each | charge has made full arrangements and a | The Metropolitan club ( Com- | For coughs and colds children take Piso's | | proval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.{ THE OMAHA DAILY BE /| TENVIRONMENT IS NO EXCUSE Rev. Smith Holds It Not Acconntable for Waywardness MRS, M'QUOID IS PRETTILY RECEIVED Wife of Former Pastor of First Meth- odist Church Saluted with Her Late Husband's Favorite Alr, “The Apology of the Sneak” was the toplc treated by Rev. E. Cromble Smith in | the pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. The pastor drew the modern analogy from the biblical story of “The Tragedy of Haman,” preaching from the tenth verse of the seventh chap- ter of Estner as a text, “So they hanged Haman on the gallows that he had pre- pared for Mordecal.” Rev. Smith said in part: \ ‘Al the demons of hell could not keep from heaven a heaven-sent soul; all the angels of heaven could not keep a hell- bound eoul from hell, vironment is no excuse for vagaries of character. Consider Judas and John, the two disciples who were constantly with Christ for three years. Both lived In Lhe same gracious and benign influences. Yet John was aiways the true disciple, while Judas had a black heart through it all, and ended his life in the greatest tragady known. “Nowadays you often will hear men who say that every woman has her price. Such a man has a heart #o black that even the white, pure angels themselves would not escape insult."” Mrs. McQuold Prettily Received. A moving feature of the services was the spontaneous and entirely unpremedi- tated reception given Mrs. John McQuoid, widow of the former pastor of that church Mrs. McQuoid has been fn Omaha during the past week with her daughter, Emme- line, visiting her former friends. Her pres- ence in Omaha was not known to many Sun- day morning and she cntered the church unheralded. But Thomas J. Kelly, the or- ganist, recognized Mrs. McQuoid as she came down the alsle, and immediately al- tered his organ offertory from the theme announced to fmprovisions on Rev. Me- Quoid's favorite in his lifetime, “My Aln Countree.” Mrs. McQuoid noticed the rec- ognition of her presence conveyed in this tribute to her husband’s memory, and she was visibly moved. By that time the con- gregation was generally aware that she was in its midst, and at the close of the services she was surrounded by a host of friends, each Insisting on having some por- tlon of her time during her stay here. Mt McQuold 1s making her headquarters dur- ing this visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Hipple, 3006 Dodge street. QUENCHING THE RELIGIOUS FLAMES, Rev. Eccles Belleves that Discour- aged Christians Are Doing So. Taking for his subject “Wet Blankets,” Rev. Eccles, pastor of the Immanuel Bap- tist church, Sunday morning delivered a discourse upon leseons taught through the cooling of the ardor of church members and those who had afliated with the church. In beginning his sermon the pastor dealt largely with the fact that in many cases members of ihe Cbristian zeligicn fall to have a good word for the church of which they are a part, and live the life of a Chris- tian merely as a machine and without the loving instincts and cheering words which are expected to emanate from them. As an example of this, the pastor referrel to the lsraelites who were unable to secure wd- mittance to the Holy Land and fllustrated the causes for their refusal. Ho said that today the church was looksd too keenly upon as a social organ instead of a Chris- tian organization. He sald that in many cases where the works and affairs of ihe church were not to the exact lking of the member, cold water was thrown upon the endeavors of the organization znd every attempt made to discourage the good it seeking to accomplish. Complete abandonment of its efforts was too often the case noted in many of the denominations. He said that in all congregations there is a certain element that s always Aiscour- aged because the good works are not of their personal endeavor and effort, which results in wet blankets being thrown upon the aims and zealous work of those who are striving to have the church galn the position it seeks. After the profession of religlon the first element in a church which is to be considered is harmony. Without that future success is impossible. GREATNESS IS FROM GENTLENESS, Rev. Yost S0 Reminds His Congrega- tion in an Address. “Thy gentleness hath made me great’ was the text used by Rev. Robert Yost at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church yes- terday morning for an address in which he emphasized what may be accomplished by tender ministration. His remarks were scarcely a sermon, but rather a eerles of word-pictures illustra- tive of his thought, and a number of quota- tions from the scriptures showing how often | men are therein admonished ot God to be of Christ-like tenderness, moved ever by char- ity and mercy. In conclusion he sald: “I insist that no man is truly great unless God made him 80, and the gentleness of God is here this morning. You never will be great unless you have that gentleness of God withiu you. Just let your life be controlled by the Iife of Christ. Just let him have complete con- { trol of you and gentleness will make you great. “I think sometimes I am a sort of cow- ard. I always visit a criminal when called to, but I confess I ehrink from it, and I | think it T were to ask you this mornlng to | go to the county jall and there talk with the prisoners none would be anxious to go. Yet let us remember that someone, you know who, once said: ‘I was sick and in | prison and ye visited Me not.’ A pleasing feature of the service was the song of a quartet comprising aiss Stapen- horst, soprano; Mrs. Martin of Fremont, ntralto; Mr. George Aulabaugh, tenor, {and Mr. A. 7. Gaston, basso. i.ll-‘,\'l(fi ON THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS. Presbyterian Pastor Co of Speeial Sermons, Rey. Dr. Jenks, pastor of the First Pres- byterian ch h, finished last course of New Year's sermons on “Getting a Start.” The branch of his subject con- sidered on this occasion was “The Man Who Started and Succeeded.” His text was from John 1-42, “Thou art Simon—thou shalt be called Cephas, which is by inter- pretation, a ston He sald: “Peter was a great rough rock from the quarry, which the experience of life, like tools, were used to bring out character. We see under the processes of formation. Time and again he comes to the very verge of fatlure When hé denled the Lord with oaths he seems to have plunged to depths irreclaimable §ift him as wheat “To take the raise them to beauty is success. an inspiration, “Poter 18 & man's man. He 18 streng. but his faith failed not defects of character and usefulness and power and In this Peter's life Is | Nicodemus or Joseph of Arimathea do | lumbus started and found a new world lades Series | evening his | | gan his journey back to Xawtown. a shapely | him at a disadvantage | Surely Satan had desired 10 | popver Strong men have the greatest temptations. It Is because they are strong, and when they are strong that they break down Some chiet characteristic or passion which wisely guarded, would be a power, overrides often all other faculties and ensnares them. “Peter was strong in his enthusiasm and his loyalty. It leads him to be the chiet confessor of Christ, and ¢ betrays him into denying the necessity of the cruc fixion, to walk the waters and to deny his Savior. We discount the forward man. Yet do we well? Peter is first seen at the great draught of fishes, saying, ‘Depart from me, for I am a sinful man’' Had he neve started to follow Chriet, knowing his dis- advantages, would be have done well? D as well? His volee was always first heard in any crisis and often it humbles him. Would he have done better to have let some other epeak firat? t is the man who plungee Into any enterprise In which he has faith, without walting for others, that succeeds. He may have sad experiences, others may get the glory; but without these pioneers of faith there would have been a loss incalcuable. Handicapped with a sense of his unfitness Peter started to be a disciple of the Lord. It led him to sorrow and a cross, but to the glory of everlasting achievements. So C So Luther found a Protestant church Better like Hector In the fleld to dle, Than like a perfumed Paris, turn and fly. “The man who will not let failure down him will down failure at last. What an in- spiring story fs the building of the Central Pacific rallroad, with its glory resting upon such men as Stanford and Huntington. Or Cyrus Field with his tollsome labors for thirteen years to lay the Atlantic cable. Fifty times he crossed the ocean before his arrangements were completed and then when the broken end slipped over the stern of the Great Eastern men began to touch their foreheads when they talked of his wild project. Washington fought a losing game for eight long years. These will find in Peter a compatriot of univarsal man- hood. It is the end that crowns the labor with success “This man started, failed and failed again. But the Lord's prayer was answered. ‘His faith fafled not.’ “We can reckon no man's life a fallure till the close. Simon became the rock on which Christ founded His church. No more lapses after that last meeting in Galilee. All his enthusiasm and loyalty were given untrammeled to his great work. There is a beautiful legend that, fleeing from the city of Rome during Nero's per- secution, Christ met him on the way. Fall- ing at His feet in adoration Peter sald, ‘Quo Vades?' (‘Whither goest Thou?) and the Lord replied, ‘To Rome to be crucified again’ Peter turned and went joyfully back to take his Master's place, and there was crucified at his own request, head downward, accounting himself unworthy to be crucified in the same manner as the Lord. His trials were over, and in the great 1ight of eternity he had succeeded.” WITH ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE Silhouette Artist, Gets Into Trouble and Must Answer State Charge. Harry Sackett, a traveling silhouette art- ist, came to grief Sunday morning because of his infautation for a patron who chanced to be another man's wife. As a result he and Mrs. Merritt V. Pugsley are locked up at police headquarters on a state charge. Sackett and, Mrs, Pugsley wera arrested Sunday morning about 11 o'clock in the for- mer’s rooms, 1848 Chicago street, by Ser- geant Hudsop -upon complaint of Mrs. Pugsley’s hushand, who had been seeking a clue to her whereabouts during Saturday night. Pugsley, who is a Union Pacific em- ploye, says the he always provided an at- tractive home, and that there was no rc son for his wife going astray. Mrs. Pugs- ley, who is an attractive woman of 21 years, made a complete confession to Captain Haze. Sackett made a similar statement and immediately asked that legal coun- sel be sant to him. Mrs. Pugsley has re- sided with her husband at their home, 2116 California street, for the past year ind a half, they having been married about that time. The prisoners will be given their preliminary hearing in the police court this morning. HIS FIGHTING CLOTHES ON Man Covers Hotel Din m and Tries with Police. ‘While laboring under the effects of a large load of corn juice Henry Storey walked into the dining room of a Tenth street hotel and commanded that all the diners should leave. JANTARY Stationing himself at the dining room door he assumed the dutles of chief clerk and | porter and would not permlt anyone but himself to enter the apartment. The bired | help quickly made an unconditional eu; render while the landlord telephoned for the | polce. Detective Savage and Officer Woold- | ridge soon arrived to escort Storey to the station. But he would not have It that way. He kicked the detective under the | ear, landed the patrolman on the loor and | had to be clubbed into swbmission befors | be would relinquish his control of the din- ing room. After he was taken Lo the patrol wagon he amused himself by kicking Pa- trol Driver Vanderford in the back. When be arrived at the station he prescnted deplorable sight. His head waa badly lac- erated and blood was streamiug from sev- eral wounds in his scalp. He was locked up on the charge of being drunk aud dis- | orderly and will have his hearing this | morning. i Are Simply Perfeet. Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay. | Best for stomach and liver. For sale by Kuhn & Co. TAKE THREE PRISONERS AWAY | Officers from Wyoming, Colorado and Missourt Get Men in Omaha. Three prisoners who had been arrested in this city by members of the police de- partment and who were wanted in various parts of the country were delivered to officers Sunday afternoon who had come | for them. The first to be transported back to the scene of his alleged crime was A. | S. Jones, who wes delivered to Sherift Horton: of Rawlins, Wyo., where he will be tried on the charge of grand larceny. He is sald to havestaken a $75 camera with out the permission of the owner. Burl Handy, who was wanted in Kansas City for the murder of an Itallan, was delivered into the custody of Detective Boyle of that city, and immediately be- | | | Late during the afternoon Denver (Colo.) arrived and escorted Henry Newell Kid McCoy" back to that city, where he is wanted on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. Newell is sald to have as- saulted an officer before be departed from Grand prize masquerade ball tonight, given by Omaha Hebrew camp 1944, Modern | them now) will ali ft, 'SCHAEFER’ Woodmen of America, at Chambers’ hall 121 8. 17th St. Tickets 60¢ per couple. Best musie 26 Backs Nine times in ten a Weak Back is caused by too muc Nine times in ten the work or too much pleasure or accidént. proper treatment is a thorough rubbing with Omega Oil. The Oil seems to put strength into a weak back and to drive pain out. Just how this is brought about is hard to explain, because Nature never tells how or why she does anything. All we actually know about Weak Backs is that they become strong and well again when Omega Oil is applied. You may be sure of this much: If you use Omega Oil on your %ack for a week or two, and i fuils to relieve you, the trouble must be something serious indeed. Perhaps the Kidneys are out of order, and then you ought to con- sult the best doctor you know. But before doing anything else, have your back rubbed with Omega Oil at least five minutes every night and morning for a week. 1 had the misfortune to fall very heavily on the pavement, causing a severe injury to my back. Having read of the wonderful cures effected by the useof Omega Oil, I purchased three bottles of it, sn4 used as directed 1'had been suffering four years with a constant _pain in my spinal column, but was not benefited by the many remedies tried. 1 wa: surprised to find that the bruise from the fall isappeared, after using Omega Oil, and the pain which I had suffered fromso many years was also removed, my home. 1 would not be without the il in Mgs. E. J. WARDELL, 221 Sherman St., Jersey City, N. J. Omega Oil is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. PQT OF COFFEE IN HIS FACE| ‘What Happened to Ninth Street Porter in Altercation with Employer. A sofled vest, an angry woman and a hot Dot of coffee were features in a Ninth street drama Sunday afternoon which resulted fn i Robert Batcs, a porter, being badly scalded and his employer, Mattie Hill, being ar- rested and charged with assault and bat- tery. Bates was about to deliver an order of food to a meighboring house when Mattie ca'led his attention to the solled condition of his wkite vest. She said that unless he changed it for a clean one he would be discharged. Words followed and later the hot coffee pot was thrown againsi Bates' cheek, Inflicting a deep gash and badly scalfing him. In agempting to avotd the further onslaught of the angry em- ployer Bates fell from a porch and dislo- cated his right shoulder. He was mscorted to police headquarters, where Assistant Police Burgeons Mick and Hahn attended him. He was later locked up as a com- plaining witness, while Mattie was glven like accommodations until this morning, when she will have her hearing in the police court. No Time to Fool Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Dis- covery. No cure, mo pay. G0c, $1. For sale by Kubn & Co. Allen in Hard Luck. Robert Allen of Meadows, Neb., was ar- rested yesterday ning by Special more of the Union Pacific railroad, | found him trying to get into at Fourteenth and Mason streets. The prisoner says that he came from Meadows Saturday evening and started out to look at things. When he came to he was lying in an alley and $14, with which he had ar- rived in vn, and a silver watch were Having no money, he could nothing but wander about all day, and at dark he sought to find an empty car. el VIE DELIVER EVERYTHING at ADVERTISED PRICE—any Omaha, AT ANY HOUR, DAY OR If you have a pre call o 47 or” A-33% and a SW RIDER will call for ft—a PHARMACIST only (we have and the back—all quicker reighborhos MONE who will bring can g y AND FOR LSS 25c Bieycle Playing ¢ pkgs. ¢ Bicycle Playing Cards One gallon best Dustless Ofl s0c Kodol : 60c Rennick's Fezema Cure. $1.00 Hostetter's Bitters $1.00 Prickly Ash Bitters... .. ‘man Kimmel Biters, gua PTATION TONIC—new st Ter's Malt Whisky—want §t? $1.00 Duffy's Malt Whisky $1.00 Canadlan Malt Whisky SHRADER'S FIG POWDI Cramer's Kidney Cure e Mull's G ‘oni $1.00 Peruna $2 Chester's ger it than you d drug store— 10 flc uine Pennyroyal Pills. $1.00 CUT PRICE DRUG STORE OFEN ALWAYS. Two Phones—T747 W. Cor. 16th and Chie nothmg else wnll Sloans an empty car | do | MARDI GRAS $29.50 New Orleans and return. $28.35 Mobile and return. Tickets on sale February 17-22. Liberal return limits Tickets 1502 Farnam Stree Phone 250. Bmlmomn\ Raute | 1 » % Goods and Drugs 4T CUT PRICES ALL THE TIME. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, THIS SYRINGE, 50c. (By Mail, 60c.) Some Catalogue Drug Prices Below will be found a few sample prices —which will show you what may be found In our 1W-page catalogue. Write for it. IT'S FREE, ample Prices. 2c Mennen's Talcum Powder, we sell §1.00 White Ribbon Liquor Cure $1.00 Listerine, we sell $1.00 Peruna, we sell s Zxamine our Peruna carefully and s that the label which goes over the has 30t been removed. .00 Kilmer's Swamp Root, we- sell $L.00 Her's Malt Whisky, we sell . $1.00 Pinkham's Compound, we seil 13100 Hostetter's Iitters toe Cream . s' Tooth Powder ... Gargling Oll, our price . c Pain Killer, our price Brown's fronchial rice rk's Juvenile Soap 1 White Rose Soap §1.00 Malted, Milk §1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure Cash_Bougquet Soap . $1.00 Wine of Cardul, Tr of Write for our Goods of all kinds. Catalogue we sell’ 'SHERMAN & MGGDNNELL DRUG CO. Whalesale and Retall Druggists, Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha, Neb, A Large Room and a Large Vault One of the most desirable offices Is at the disposal of some one who wants a decidedly handsome office with large floor space and a large vault The room is 17%x32 and the vault'in connection is the largest in the bullding. The room faces the magnificent gourt of THE BEE BUILDING Its door can be readily seen when stepping off the elevator and the approach is on the broad corridor overlookin & ths court. 1f desired, the reom can be divided, 5o s to give two private offices and walting roofs, and would make 1 splendid office for two physicians or other professional K. C. PETERS & (0. GROUND FLOOR, pAvolu i RENTAL AGENTS, BEE BLDG, B szt Howell's Anti-Gri and that 25¢ a Box at Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Depressed Feeling.