Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 17

THE OMAHA DAILY Want fo Open An Account? YOU CAN IF YOU CARE TO. There's nn red tape toit. Besides it's convehient. You establish a eredit through it. You would simply do what the rest of mankind Is doing. Every dealer in this city can not prosper without getting goods on credit. It is the basls on which all business is transacted. Why shouldn't every individual buy on credit. You make your purchase, pay a payment down and get the goods. ences. We charge no interest. You do not give any securit All business confidential. We ask no refer- Do not endan- ger your health by denying yourself any wearing apparel, when you can get it on credit and pay for it as you like. SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DAY THIS NOBBY SUIT ON PAYMENTS FOR $12.60—-Union Made, Serge Lined, hand made fronts. STROUSE & BROS. HAND TAIL- SUITS, HAND_ TAIL- ) THROUGHOUT EGULAR §22.50 ALUES, FOR......... N @8 STROUSE & BROS. PURE WOOL WORSTED SUIT, HAIR CLOTH FRONT, HAND PADDED SHOULDERS, ALL |5 oo Ll TAILOR MAD! P 8 ALL WOOL JITS. HARD FIN- I ISHED WORSTEDS... o MEN'S LONG _ OVERCOATS, WITH BELTS OR WITHOUT, FROM $35.00 5 DOWN TO. oo oo WO MEN'S OVERCOATS, THROUGROUT, NOBBY AND DRESSY, AT.. ENGLISH VICUNA BATIN _LINED 17,50 ' 4.98 MEN'S MELTON OVERCOAT, VERTICAL POCKETS, 48 _IN. A G, BLACK AND GRAY, ¥ ".9 All goods Union made s Strictly Confidential $1L.00 a Week dresses any man well Goods sold to people on payments, living in Councit Bluffs and South Omaha. MEN'S IRISH FRIEZE Omaha Clothing Co. -4 Read This ‘We want you who have become dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere to call at our offices to thoroughl, ment by Electricity with Al you the most thorough examination R postiive cur ta what you want. Wn all others fafl investig ate our Wonderful rption and by Finsen's Violet Rays. We will give u have ever recelved, go over nd if we find Your case is still curable, ragr "‘t‘y,h.m"'k:d by abundant’ capital, 80 you will run no ris New System Treat- every ou our whatever, You have never been n all;others fail. Yoy have never beeen 5 Wiy 5 cin SiFeou yhan, Al Sinem ALl ol ey, uever, beeen t it you nothing to call and investigate its merits, so don't delay an- sther day. ~No disease remains at a si dlnl'Nu'A. Our Terms Don't let money matters keep you away. Pug- ments may be made by the call, week or month, as benefited or when red. We will do more for you in one week any other doctor ean in six. No matter bow long you have suf- fered or who has falled to cure you. don't give up in despair before con- - sulting us. We Cure Blood Poison iIn 30 Sores, Etc. tandstill if zeglected. Delays are Free R. R. Fare for people who live at a distance. Come for one visit and you may return home the same day. Come and investigate our NEW SYSTE! oF TREATMENT AND FIN- SEN'S VIOLET LIGHT CURE before spending your hard-earned money with = other physicians who know but little of your true condition. to 90 Days, Pimples, We Cure Nervous Debility In 30 to 60 Days, Nerve Waste, Brain Fag, Etc. We Cure Bjadder Diseases, Standing. The great fonest treatment at lowest prices. f our business enables us to make this liberal off ::l‘v.‘:l“n. She Yeach Of the poor s well as the rich. d PON'T GIVE UP BEFORE CONSULTING US. Y WE CURE FOR LIFE. WE DON'T “PATCH Ul Month. Read Testim: 1t will pay ¥ day. to eall and Investigate your cmae elsewhere. If you cannot call, write f ultatio d by the New Violet Rays. r thethod before placing auestion blank to- COOK MEDICAL CO. 110-112 South 14th St. OFFICE HOURS—$ & m. to § Over Daily News. Omaha, Neb p. m. Sundays—10 & m. to 12:30 p, m. A well heated office for $10.00 per month Before the cold weather sets in, it might be well for you to stop to think whether you are apt to freeze to death in your office this winter. There's no use staylng in & cold office all winter. THE BEE BUILDING If you ask one of its tenants you will find it's always comfort- able, no matter how oold the weather. You would better move before it's cold. There are three pleasant small rooms at §10.00 per month—one or twe larger rooms at reasonable prices. R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING | get (Copyright, 1903, by A. M. Davies Ogden.) ; Tho whola trouble was caused by the | fact that at the last moment Henry con- {fided the matter to Nicholas. Therefore, it | was Henry's own fault, for who else would have trusted a person known in the family by the soubriquet—well deserved, too—of “The Terror.” Fancy anyone being such an ass. Henry was 34 and cautious, as against Nick's 25 years and reckless spirits. Henry wag' susceptible and flirtatious, to Nick's scorn of girls and openly expressed preference for men's soclety, and Henry never would stand up for anything if he could help it, while Nick defled the whole world to come on. I know; for I'm sister to them both, . All that winter Henry had been quite de- voted to Letty Ferris, one of the season's prettiest debutantes. Really he had been nice to her in every possible way, and though I cannot see what she wanted in such an old man, she appeared to like it extremely. “Encouraged him,” mother de- clared one day. But Henry pooh-poohed the idea. Debutantes are not dangerous,” he sald; ‘“they scatter their attentions so widely. They are not bent on getting mar- ried like the older girls. And besides, they all know that I am a confirmed old bach- elor." As Lent drew no however, Henry be- gan to get nervous. Girls were sometimes unreasonable creatures. And then one night at dinner he announced that he was salling on the next Saturday. We all ex- claimed, even father, and Nick He who courts and runs a May live to court another day, he quoted disrespectfully. . Henry?" But Henry got quite stuffy and said that there was nothing extraordinary iIn his going away. Everybody went In March. It was the proper thing to do. 8o Nicholas and I went down to see Henry oft. I think that he was half sorry when he really got on board the ship, he fidgetted so. He always did hate the water. And his stateroom did look so small. Just as the bell rang for us to go ashore he called Nick back and said something in a low voice. 1 heard Nick answer “all right,”” and then we started to descend the steep gangway. Half way down Nick stopped and looked back to where Henry stood leaning over the rail. “Shall I write something on the card?’ he yelled. “Anything you like," shouted Henry. That's how the thing started, and I think It was very imprudent of Henry. But I suppose he hadn't time to think, and Nicholas fairly pulled me away so that Henry might not have a chance to change his mind before it was too late. “Come along, Kid," said Nick, as we left the dock—it's most undignified to be called “Ki4" when you're nearly fifteen, I know, but what can you do with Nick—and then he called a hansom and told the man to drive to Thorley’s. “I want to ses your freshest violets” he said to the flower-man. And they were Just lovely, 8o sweet and fragrant. I hope that someone will send me violets when I'm grown up. But mother says little girls shouldn’t think of such things. Well, Nick picked out six great purple bunches, next he produced one of Henry's cards—heavens knows from where—and wrote something on it in a little backhanded writing just like Henry's, Then he ordered the whole lot sent to Letty. How pleased she must have been. In those days Nicholas did not know Letty, he went out so little and then only under compulsion. But now that Henry was gone, Madge insisted that Nicholas must take her about,” and consequently before very long he met Letty. It was at some dance, and I expect It must have been during supper—for Madge says that dur- ing the dancing Nick only stands in the doorway and looks bored. Any way he was cross as you like next morning. And as tme went on, and Letty and Madge struck up quite an intimacy, he only seemed to get crosser and crosser, “1 expect It's on Henry's account,” ex- plained Madge. “She always blushes when 1 mention him, and the other day asked me for his address. Do you suppose that he 1s serfous this time? Or is it only that she thinks so? Nicholas kicked the fire angrily. “Hasn't she told you anything? he asked sharply. “Not a word.” “But I thought that girls always told each other everything.” “Nonsense,” sniffed Madge. *Not Letty's kind anyway. But do you think that Henry is really serious?" going back to her point. ‘Henry's a cad,” burst out Nick sud- denly. Then, as Made and I stared, sur- prised, he quieted down a bit. “I mean, he explained carefully, “that Henry ma. some day go too far and hurt somebody’ feelings.” Henry's sister laughed. “It seems odd to think of anybody's taking Henry seriously,” she scoffed. “But sirls are geese.” ‘Well, I'll bet Miss Ferris lsn't,” declared Nick, “and if she belleves in Henry it's somebody’s fault. And thqughtlessness is no excuse, either,” he added, giving the fire another viclous poke. I had never seen Nicholas 8o upset. You ought to know something about It," remarked Madge. - “You've seen & good deal of her lately. Are you trying to take Henry's place?" “Henry's place, indeed,” cried Nichola ‘Henry's,” and without another word he turned and dashed out of the room like a young tornado, slamming the door behind him. Madge smiled in her superior way. “What & temper that boy has. I pity the woman who gets him." “Nicholas is & brick,” I retorted hotly, “and worth a dazen of you and Henry.” But she only laughed the more. Madge can be awfully aggravating. A few days later came a letter for Nicho- las from Henry, at which he looked first surprised, then furious. About two weeks later another letter came, and this time he strode off to the library before opening it. I was dying to follow, but didn't quite dare. When, at last, fortifying myself with the thought that it was only Nick, I ventured to open the door, the sight of the dejected looking figure in the big chair made me for- everything else. Running to him I flung my arms around his neck. “What is It, Nickle?" 1 asked, giving him & sympathetic hug. Nicholas tried to smile. “Nothing, Kid. Don't strangle m responded, patting me on the back, only Henry." “Is he mad?™ I demanded. Nicholas stared “About what? “Why—about the flowers,” said I, timidly. “The flowers! What do you know about the flowers?' he began, then he remem- bered. “Oh, you were with me.” “Tell me, Nick,” I begged. *“You know I never repeat things. Did Letty write to him?* “Yes," groaned Nicholas. “And Henry v “Henry's frightened,” sald Nick, y “Frightened! Good Lord!" s “What did Letty say? | “Thanked him for the violets, 1t seems, and then added that she would Answer his Message when he came home. 8o he wrote to ask what the deuce I had sald. And now—now he writes that he won't come home; says I have got him into the scrape and thet T must get him out. And after I told him that he must come—' broke off Nick despairingty. I looked at him fn sur- “Why, 80 you think Letty cares for him T questioned. Nicholas sighed. | | “I'm afraid so.™ N BE SATURDAY, OCTOBER A MESSAGE FROM HENRY By A M. Davies Ogdan. “Perhaps she doeen’t,” I bazarded But Nick shook his head. “I can't hope for that. Even Madge thinks so. And it's all my fault, too, send- ing that cursed message. It was a low trick and I ought to be shot for it." “But she wouldn't have fallen in love with Henry just through a message,” I ob- Jected sensibly. “No. But it might bring things to a climax. By belleving he cared she might let herself care.” “1 don't belleve people ‘let’ fall in love,” 1 persisted. lovery message?" “It might bave been taken to mean a lot or nothing,” sald Nick uncertainly. scems to have taken it the first way." “Then there is only one thing to do. You must tell her the whole truth,” sald 1 positively. Nicholas jumped “Don't talk nonsense,” he exclaimed, ir- ritably. But I Insisted. “It's not nonsense,” I declared. really understood—why, she's get over it at once, I know she would” Nicholas looked stunned. “Ought 17" he whispered. ‘‘Must I?" Then he squared his shoulders as he always did before anything unpleasant to be faced. “T will think about it, Kid,” he answered. And with that I had to be content. But I wished he would tell her. It didn't seem falr, Late that afternoon I was In the library reading, and as the light waned I perched behind the curtain in the blg window to get the last rays. I know its bad to read by a fading light and all that, but I was interested and I forgot. From the draw- ing room, where Madge had some girls for tea, came the murmur of tongues, but I pald no heed, and it must have been some time later, when the light was al- most gone, that I realized that thers were two people talking inthe library. I could not have sald how long they had been there and I dare not move, for I recog- nized the volces of Nick and Miss Ferris and feared that my sudden appearance might cause trouble. Besides I knew that I had no business there anyway. I tried putting my flagers to my ears—I'm no sneak—but the words would force their way. I caught Nick's voice first and took a furtive glance. “I—1 want to tell you something,” he was saying and his volce sounded queer. “And yet I don’t know that you will ever forgive me. Thought, perhaps my— It's— it's something about Henry,” he went on, “you see, he—that is, I—" The girl started and glanced up swiftly. “If your brother has anything to say to me cannot he say it himself?" she asked, with some spirit. Nicholas groaned. “But it's my fault,” he stammered, “so even at the risk of your anger—oh, I have acted like a cad,” he burst out suddenly, “and I cannot hope that you will ever forgive me. But— You remember the day that Henry sailed, the flowers you re- celved—and the message?” “Yes,” murmured Letty. very white. “Yes, g0 on. ‘It—it was not Henry who sent them," confessed Nick desperately. “It was I. I meant it as a joke on Henry, I never thought of you. And then, when I met you. Ah, don't look so. I've written to him, I've told him to come home; he will, he must. Don’t look so, please,” he begged. Letty, her lips quivering pititully, lifted wide grieved eyes. “You,” she whispered. “You! Ana I thought. But why should he come back. What do you mean?" “Why—why didn't you expect him?" blundered Nicholas too earnestly to be tactful. *“Don’t you care for him then?" flash of hopefulness illuminated his face. ‘Don’t you?” The girl, trembling and in- dignant, flung up her head. “I—care for him," she crief, her voi shaking. “And he thinks so, too. Oh! witn & sharp little cry of distress. “You are quite mistaken,” she went on after a pause. “I care nothing for your brother,” with lcy precision. Nicholas drew a long breath. “I-I'm mighty glad to hear it,”" he sald sincerely, ‘“he’s not half good enough for you. No one is for that matter, but—" “Glad,” Interrupted the girl with pas- sionate haste, “glad! You are not half so glad as I am. How I would hate, hate to be connected with—with any of your fam- lly," she ended fliercely. Nicholas took a hasty step forward. “You mean that” he demanded un- steadily. “You really mean that. You cannot forgive me then." Letty, who had hidden her face, remained silent and Nicholas watched her with wist- tul eyes, till suddenly to his consternation, the girl broke into a perfect storm of tears. The sound of her weeping seemed to drive away his last remnant of self- control. ‘“Letty!” he cried frantically. ‘“Letty!" The girl, sobbing harder than ever, re- treated & pace. “How dare you call me Letty?" she gasped. “You have no right. I forbid it. “Miss Ferris then. Only stop, please stop. I will go away. I will do anything, only stop. Oh, Letty, can’t you forgive me, do try. You say you don't care for Henry.” “No. “Then there is such a splendid way to prove it to him. Only you'd have to forgive me." “But I won't,” came the voice, muffied behind the handkerchief. “Well, don't forgive me then. But marry me anyway. That will show Henry his mis. take." “Marry you! “Just give me a chance,” begged Nicholas, “With you to reform me I'd be & perfect angel. Won't you try it? Since you won't be my sister, won't you. Ah, Letty, won't you be my wite?" “Marry you, when a moment wanted me to magry your brothe: the voice, still unconvinced. “Wanted you to!" cried Nicholas. “Wanted! Oh, Letty, you cannot imagine how I suffered at even the idea of your marrying any other man. For I love you 80 dearly, sweetheart. Surely you know that, you must know it; everybody else does. But your happines me first and for that—. But you say you don't care for him: then lsn't there a chance, just the least chance for me? Do you, can you love me, even the smallest bit? Letty,” in his excitement he gave her a little shake. “Answer me, Letty!" That night Nicholas and I composed a letter to Henry: Dear Henry: interested to learn of Mi: engage- ment. While not yet formally announced, she wishes her old friends to know of ft, and, of course, you. The Kid is perfectly delighted, a to be bridesmald; already she and Madge and Letty are guarreling over the shapes of the hats, but the wedding is not to take until 'June, for although I cannot see anything unlucky in May—except, perhaps, its length—girls are supérstitious. 1 hope you will be back by then and dy to act as best men, for the groom, I belleve 1 forgot to tell you, is vour tra- mendously lucky brother.” NICHOLAS. But he never would have told ber If it hada't been for me, themselves ‘Was it a “It she She had grown still go you sobbed T Horse covers made to Mt your horse Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 1ith and Harney streets. Marriage Liceuses. These licenses to wed have been granted the Mnl‘ Judge : s ame and nCe Elkhorn, Neb. y, Omaha. Walter R. Haaker, Umaha, Fdua L. Spears, Omabs.. Drug Store Merchandise and Medicine Hieh 1n Quality--Low in Price The “SYSTEM” upon which we have built up a drug business—which is the largest of any retail drug store in the Transmississippi states—is a very simple one. the goods which our patrons wish. “ORIGINAL” ones—no imitations nor goods of doubtful purity. First of all, WE HAVE Second, the goods we offer are always the “GENUINE" aad Third, our prices are ALWAYS the LOWEST OBTAINABLE-—quality considered—WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD. Fourth, an adequate service at all times. Sherman & McCGonnell Drug Co., Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Streets, Omaha. The Prices Quoted Below Clinch the 50c Agmew's Catarrh Powder we B0e A Lung Balsam we sell 400 250 Allcock’'s Porous Plasters we sell two for . $200 Alkavi's Kidney Cure we sell. Boc ~Angile Petroleam Em sion we sell ... $1 Anti-Germ we sell . Anti-Germ is & powerful di ant and deodorant. S0c Antiphlogistine we sel %c Arnica Tooth Soap we sell Boc Ayer's Cherry Pectoral we 1.00 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral we s 1.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor we sell... . e Ayer's Pectoral Plasters we sell.. e ‘Ayer's Pills we sell.. . §1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparilla we seli. %c_Armour's Extract Beef we sell. $L.00 Armour's Extract Beef we sell $L.00 Athlophorus we sell .. A Arsenic Complexion Waters w! the wreat biood enricher skin whitener, fifteen days' treat- ment 50c, 33 days’ treatment $1. By mail apon receipt of price. $1 Baker's Barley-Malt Whiskey we sell .. . TBe Per dozen . 85.00 This is the skey made. 50c Bar-Ben we sell e 40 %c Ballard's Hoarhound Syrup we sell 40o %c Beecham's Cough Pills we .. e $1 Beef, Wine and Iron we sell SOc Bird Manna—makes birds sing........ 1ic Bird Seed, German Mixed, per 1 Do packag well.... 4o Write for our Catalogue contain- ing ten ‘housand d store articles Parties living outside club together and suszeuzs $ul aF t 60c Birney's Catarrh Powder we sell.. e Bitter Water (imported) we sell... %c Blackberry Cordial we sell #He Black Draught we sell.. $.00 Booth's Myomel lnhaler, plete, we sell 0c Borolyptol we seil Ze Boschee's German Eyrup we seii.. %c * Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup we sell . #c_ Bovinine we seil $1.00 Botanic Blood Balm we seli. 25¢ Brandreth's Pills we Small Bromo-Caffeine we sell.. 80c Bromo-Chloralum we sell . B0c Bromo-Seitzer we sell ......... %c Brown's Camph. Tooth Powder we sell 25e Brow com- s Bronchial Troches we sell t.ianriannn $1.00 Brimidia (Battles) we sell . %o buckien's Arnica Salve we sel ibe L+ull's Cough Syrup we sell %c “Burkhart's Vegetable Com we' sell o $1.00 Burnham's Sarsapariiia we sel We well over forty wiyk omizer: d Nebulizers, Small Caldwel our price %c Camphor Ice we sell e Carter's Little Liver Pilis we sell 3100 Carlsbad Sprudel Saits we sell e Carnick's Soiuble Food we sell.. Zic Cascarets we sell . 5 scarets we seil c Castoria (genuine) we sell. Ze #c Chamberlain's Cough Syrup we sell 2o 3200 Chisholm’s French ~Pennyroyal Pills we sell 5 $2 Chichester English Penny- royal Pills—Diamond Br $L00 Crystal Tonie for . 3100 Cramer's Kidney Cure we seil Bc Coke's Dandruff Cure we 3100 Coke’s Dandruft Cure we e Coigate's Talcum Powder we seli.. Coldolds—qui t cure for e sesede Colem; 's Carbolated 0 For horses, cattle and other ani- t healer. Crystal Eye Water—Dr. Scott's— ick cure for sore eyes s perk v osssFers yeropvws » T of Pepsin, 100 $1.00 Coltsfoot Expectorant we sell We Cudahy's Extract Beef we sell.. %c Cuticura, Soap we sell . e Cuticura’ Salve we sell S0c Davis' Pain Killer we sel e Danderine we sell ......., 3 e Davis' Headache Powders we sell $1.00 DeMiracle Hair Renewer we seli, Ze Dewitt's One Minate Cough Cure we sell . N N ¢ Dewitt's Witch Haze S0c Dix’s Tonic Tablets we sell .. Sc Doan's Kidney Pills we sell . $1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey we sell D. D. D. Besema Cure, per botiie.$1.00 This remedy is sold and guaranteed by us for skin diseases, 2%c Eagle brand Condensed Milk we sell 15 %c Eilerts Tar and Wild Cherry we trie Bilicon (for cleaning) we s B¢ Ely's Cream Balm we sell 0 Eekay's Food We Bell .ice...... 2¢c Espey's Fragrant Cream we sell 25¢ Euthymol Tooth Paste we sell Eucalyptus Catarrh Jelly, nd best Samples free, $1.00 Fairchild's Essence of Pepsin we sell - $0.50 Fellows' we scll At g AT v s0e Fig Syrup—senuine—we Bc Fischer's Extract Beef (Lieblg process) we sell .. 4y oktrARS £1.0 Five Drops we geil [l S0c Foley's Honey and Tar Cough Byrup we sell ... B0c Gargling Oil we sell. Small Garfield Tea we sell . 8¢ Glycothymoline we sell - $1.00 Glycothymoline we sell " y 80c Graham's Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream we sell weds 40c y's Kiduey Pills, the harmless but effective kidney cure. Price BOc. celpt of price . Gray's Nerve Food Pills, a specific tor mervous deblility, sleeples and loss of appetite and nerve. foree. Syrup Hypophosphites Argument $1 per box, six for $5. Write for elr- cular, f0c Gassom's Kidney Pills we sell $1.00 Gray's Glycerine Tonic we seil 1.0¢ Gude's Pepto Mangan we sell..... unning's Bird Tonlo keeps birdie 60c Hale's Toney of “Fioarhound ‘an Tar we sell .......... s0c Hamlin's Wizard Ol ‘we seli B0c Hay's Hair Health we sell . #1 Herpicide—Newbro's—we sell.. s ¥ eI #z3 HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINES IN OMAHA Wholesale and Ret As 15 well known, we are the only house in Nebraska who carry an considerable line of HOMEOPATHIC medicines, and our stock, which oc- cuples the first floor of our new ware: house at 1514 Dodge street, is In charge of a trained homeopathist, and comprises a_complete line of the MA- TERIA MEDICA USED BY HOMEO- PATHIC PHYSICIANS, In varlety from A to Z, and in potency from tinctures to 200th centesimal dilution, Jumbering in all nearly 3,00 reme- es. Parties ordering Homeopathic Medi- cine of us can rely upon getting just what they want and obtaining it fresh and at as low a price as any Pharmacy In the United States. W Hind's Honey and Almond Cream we sell ... Boc Hoarhound Tulu Cough Syrup ¢or children) we sell .. $1.00 Hostetter's Bitiers we reli. Howell's Anti-Kawf we ssll Hydrogen Peroxide we sell .00 Hyomel Inhaler, complete we scll Tler's Mait Whiskey we sell....... %6 1nperial Granum we sell . n Expectorant we sell ne's Vermifuge we sell onnson’s wder we sel ohnson's Digestive Tablets we o-He OIl for ... Lung Baim y's Renovator Tablets we sell emp’s Cough Balsam we sell 1.00 Kendall's Spavin Cure we ing Cactus Oil we sell. ¢ Kickapoo Indian Ofl we §0c Kid-ne-olds (Morrow) we se 50e Kilmer's Swamp-Root we sell.3%c §1 Kilmer's Swamp-Root we sell Tho $1 Kirk's Dandruff Cure—the tem ays' dandrufl cure—we sell... §0c Kodol Dyspepsta, Cure we sell.. 100 Kodol Dyspepsta Cure we seii: 100 “Kutnow's Bffervescing Powders we sell ... oo 80 Lablanche Face Powder we eii.. $1.00 Lactopeptine Powder (1-08) we seil %c Laxative Bromo-Quinine we sell.... Lithia Tablets, five-grain each, per bottle we sell...... 50 )xl.leb)ru Extract Beef (genuine) we sel 1] it 8 i e ay's 02 FH 4 ot i ) FEETISRLLEEREISNNEY S0c Liguosone we wel 35 ¥ pewp md 25¢ Malt Nutrine we sell, bot. $1.00 Maltine Preparations we sell Bc Malted Milk (Horlick’s) we sell. S0c Malvina Cream or Lotion we seli $3.50 Marvel Whirling Syringes we sell.... B0c Mecca Compound we sell 0c Megrimmine (white or yeliow) 8% 85 2%5¢ Mentholatum we sell B0c Mexican Mustang Liniment wi 2%c Mistletoe Cream we sell, Moller's Norweglan Cod Liver Ol $1.00 Mother's Friend we sell Mull's Grape Tonic we sell . 2%c Munyon's Remedies we sell %c M. & L. Florida Water we sell B50c Neal's Dyspepsia T #1 Newbro's Herpicide we sell Lo Omega Ol we seil Ontario Port, pints, #c, quarts.... This is a very pure and palatable wine $1.00 Orange Blossom we sell. ¥ Orangeine we sell . $1.60 Orlental Cream *(Gouraud's) ‘we 0D ozomulsion we seil.- S0e Paimo Tablets we resem e Pain Killer (Perry Davis) we well.. Sc Parker's Hair Balsam we sell S0c Pazo Pile Ointment we sell %c Pear's Glycerine Soap we Bie Peptogenie Milk Powder we $1.00 Perun we sell ... $1.00 Plerce’'s Golden Medical ery wo sell sesesesen 0o Plerce's Smart We: 0c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine we sell.. $1.00 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine we seli.. S Pink of Perfection we sell 3106 Pinkham's Vegetable we sell %e Plso's B0c Pond's Extract we sell ..... $1.00 Port Wine (good) quart we sell ... . . . The Best Pus- vo The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAIN tairly entitled to this description, wind, rain or sun, separately or collect- fvely, do not affect them—wind does not bleach, rain does not “wash” or “chalk. sun does not fade. For these reasons and hundreds of others the Sherwin-Willlams Paints have for 50 years stood as the stand- ard for high srade paini—other "makers have TRIED to make AS GOOD—NONE HAVE SUCCEEDED. The cost of these goods is just about the same as that asked for gradea of {ndifferent uality. GET THE BEST—buy Sherwin- illlams _PAINTS, ENAMELS, VAR- NISHES, Wood Fillers, Barn Paints IT COMES IN HUGE CANS and barrels —for cars, barns and dweilings—or in cute little pots and cans fok the small decorat- ing jos of the housewlfe. Floors paluted with Sherwin-Willians Floor Paints dry hard enough to walk on in ONE NIGHT. Call for color card pAll READY' to use—"JUST $TIR IT - = g lets s2 seeeesb ol pr sdl wusee sey F 857 892 Write for Catalogue. Half pint can_Family Paint. Half pint can Varnish Stain. Half pint can Screen Paint uarter pint can Enamel uarter pint can Bicycle Enamei. alf pint can Buggy Paint.... Half pr t san Bath Tub Enamel Helf 3. can Ofl Btain. One guart bottle Saunde oft G okads 4 pou m Flo Ask for book about finishin 6 gallon can Outside House Paint. his_will cover 1500 square fee two coats . 6 gallon can Creosite Barn, Roof and ‘ence Paint ... segs £ Quart Varnish . 3 Quart_can’ Fioor Lac (varnish stain for floors Quart can Floor Paint one night Paint Brushes We have the largest stock and the lowest prices on Paint Brushes . Flat 1-inch Brush Flat 1j4-inch Bru Flat 3-Inch Brush #8.00_Prychine for. %%, %c Pyramid Plle Ci A Insist on getting what you ask for buying drugs. 20c Putsine, the great wall paper cleaner we sell... congesse 180 Our stock of patent medicines comprises’ not only the rapid selling and well ad- vertised articles, but thousands of medi- cines which have only a limited sale yet which are known and valued by those to whcse attention their merit has been brought. We also have in stock a large number of articles of French, German and English manufacture which we pbtain direct from the importers in New York. American tent msdicines are obtained by us direct from the manufacturers. Ask us for the things you use—our prices will al- ways be found the lowest, £ Ransom's 11 oy g m', lve Syrup we sell. %6 Raymond's Pectoral ters we sell 50c Resinol we sell. . B¢ Rock Candy, Rye Whisky and Glycerine we seil. . Rough on Rats (small) we sell. o h on Rats we sell. e Rublfoam we sell 25c Bhrader's Headache Powders o Bhrader's Fig Powder we sell. e Sozodont (1iquid and powder) we sell L2 clover ai This is the best blood 26c Bt. Jacob's Ol we sel 2%c Btearn's Electric Rat can Taside " or 100 150 Gatarrh Tablets we §38 ey @ gveever sem $1.76 Swift's SyphiMtic Speel we sell sooiiiiiainns B50c Syrup of Figs we sell Our Prescr odel one, employing double the mber of phar sts of any other drug store in these parts. Scott's Crystal Eye 1 .. By mafl c.oocevecenns The best eye water mad E.m Scott's Emulsion we sell (00 Seven Sisters' Hair Grower we sell 00 Bexine Pits we sell... (A .00 Bherry Wine (good), quart bottle, we sell A B0c Shilol Consumption e Tetlow's Bwan wn we sell.... . 25¢ Trask's Magnetic Ointment we sell. e Vaj Cresoline fllquld‘ we sell. $150 Vin Mariana we sell. v l~the great and reconstruct It you are weak, debilitated, “run wa,” iry a bott! 1 e packages for $1. Vietor's Arsenic Complexion Wafers make clear white skin, Sic and #1.00 per box. Viet: s Tonie Lotlon—t blackheads, pim nutrative tonle botile, BoOe. Our prices cannot be duplicated in the west. %0 Warner's Lithia Tablets we sell. BOo Wara. eftervescent, Weatmal's Coldolds—a sure cure for Westmal's Little Senna Piils—ihe liver pill without a pain. $1 White Ribbon edy we well. By mail .. ry's Faclal Soap we sell. $1.00 Weyth's Beef, Wine and Iron we Boap, Cake....... Articles we sell. Articles we sell. Articles we sell . 80 5.5 3175 Yale's Beauty TRUSSES #ND SUPPORTERS, Our stock of Frusses and Supporters for men, women and children is a most com- prehensive one aAd embraces all the styles which have any acknowledged value smong competent authorities. e have a reom for R‘lllnl Trusses, with men and women experts in attendance. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG GO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Strects, Omaha,