Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1909, Page 3

T R Nebraska | Pullman Man Refused Ticket to Cowgill State Railway Commissioner Obliged to Pay Excessive Charge, and the Company Has a Suit. (Froin a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 7.—(Special.)—An em- ploye of the Pullman Car company re- fused to sell W. H. Cowgill a seat ticket from Columbus to Omaha for 50 cents and the purchaser was obliged to pay $150 for a ticket. The agent did not know that the purchaser was one of the #tate rallway commissioners, or did not care if he ald kno wit, but in return his company reaps a suit for vioiation of the state law. Mr. Cowglll related the facts 10 the other commissioners and that mn- jority present immediately transmitted the facts to Atorney General Thompson, who will file a sult against the Pullman company for charging a higher rate than its published tariff. The sult will prob- ably be filed in Platte county. OCCUPATION TAX 1 UPHELD Sapreme Court tain Ordi Pa by Linecoln Councl LINCOLN, May 7.—(Special.)—The su- preme court filed opinions holding tnut the street rallways and the telephone companies of Lincoln must comply with ordinances requiring the payment of an occupation tax. nee News from Peru. PERU, Neb, May 7.—(Speclal)—Former State Superintendent W. K. Fowler has been secured to deliver a special lecture to the trainer afd senfor classes on the sub- ject “The Business Phase of the Teaching Profession.” Miss Belle Bolejack, a former student of the normal and Miss Floy Hummel of the class of '07, visited the normal the lat- ter part of the week. Miss Bolejack was a prominent debater while in the normal Miss Helen Johnson, a member of senfor class, has accepted a position the Stanton schools Principal E. O. Cline, president, of the class of '08, who has been in charge of one of the two consolidated schools in this siate during the last year at Sholes, has accepled the superintendency of the Wake- field schools. A reception Darrell, the in will tendered Rev. Mr. the newly appointed pastor of the Baptist church, Saturday evening in the church parlors. President Crabtree will make the principal address welcoming Rev. Mr. Darrell to Peru. Rev. Mr. Darrell spoke at convocation Wednesday morning. Plans are being made here for the oh- servation of Mothers' day. A special post- card containing a poem entitled ‘‘Mother and Peru,” written by Julius Gilbert, a former ‘student, will be malled home by many of the students. The Normal Pro- moters' club have ordered white carnations to be worn on that day Prof. J. W .Scarson will be in Auburn Friday, to act as judge in the inter high school debate. This debate will determine the championship for this district. be Candidates Out in Gage. BEATRICE, Neb. May T.—(8pecial Even at this early date a few politician: are interesting themselves in the coming fall campaign and candidates for county offices have begun to bib up here and there. E. L. Hevelone, deputy county treas- urer, will make a try. for the office of county treasurer, and C. B. Hensley, regfs- ter of deeds, and E. W. Starlin of Filley, have announced their intention of making the race for the office at present held by Mr. Hensley. For county clerk, 8. H. Avey, J. C. Penrod, republican, and R. J. Har- s, democrat, a former member of the county board are candidates. The office of sheriff .will certainly not go begging for candidates as there are already half a dozen men who will enter race for the of fice. They are J. T. Moore, 8. B. Moore §. W. Young, Charles Mudge, republicans. and Leé Galloway and George Campbell, democrats. H. W. Walden, justice of the peace, will seek the nomination for county judge and he will have plenty of company before the date for the primarles is an- nounced. Persistent Deserter Cnugl NORTH PLATTE Neb, May 7..—(Spe- cial)—Harry Junes United States navy deserter trom Pensacola lsiand, was Yt here today by Chlef of Police Disguised as a negro he was here and returned there about & ago by Sheriff Milton Berger. recognized him as the same one He will be again returned caught Lowell caught month Lowell today Nebraska News Notes. SAT “E—Willilam Kruse, living near \\?‘:‘!{;r’rf,“:u‘l‘d his 240-acre farm the other duy for $10 per acre BEATRICE Ciarence Knox his petition w e city ed ove for a liquor license. There are four applications for saloon licenses on flle ut that place, which will be acted upon a the next regular eting of the y council X SLATTSMOUTH—Prof. U, G. Graff. XA g Y Whe Omana High school wii dell an address in the First I’r?_'}m); terian church Sunday evening on ”;. Moral Training of the Ohild in he School” under the auspices of Brotherhood of the church. WEST POINT—The adjourned term of the distriet court for Cuming county 5 o convene on next Monday. with Judge b\-‘v "' Graves of Pender presiding. A number of equity matters will be disposed of an Seme confirmations of sales and other rou- tine procecding: will be taken \|’p ARG g—The marriage o ‘re: F.E‘:.F:SIT‘.‘-‘\S;FM|.- Lole Gillett took place Wednesday the home of the pride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Gillett at Rlue Springs. The couple will resid. at 'Wymore, where Mr. Bristol is employes with the Burlington as claim ‘u[Pm. i VIS POINT—Marriage llcenses have “E“ ul\l tn Tl\oll'}‘ns Tl;‘hl n?‘lll”Mn‘:l eegan of janeroft to ence e yer and Miss Martha Hane of Pilger: to Louls Kerstenson and Miss Alvina Does- cher of West Point and to Paul Juckniess and Miss Pauline Olszewski of Omaha. BEATRICE—The funeral of the late John Wesley Jackson was held yesterday after: noon from the Christian church, members of ‘he Red Men, fire department, city an county officlals being in attendance services were cond ed by Rev.J and interment was in Evergreen cemetery. WEST POINT—The pending divorce suit of Martha yGlenn against Thomas Glenn fr s een seltled out of court and the action withdrawn. Thomas King, a well known Uitisen of Wisner in this county filed a petition in district court for a divorce yesterday Ho ity Tclerk o evening At | and city mortgages filed, Nebraska Mrs. nt rom his wife ing at Fren KEARNEY-Willlam Bissett Jay morning after a period of tending over a year. He was and an old settler in the The funeral was held from the local un- dertaking rooms Friday afternoon KEARNEY-Judge [Hallowell married Claude Wakeley of Gibbon and Miss Anna Websier of Kearney Thursday morning Quite # number of friends attended the o the court house, although the wed ding had not been previously announced. KEARNEY-David Bryant, aged 82, died al the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Minton, Thursday morning at § oclock Mr. Bryant had suffered for some time from Bright's disease Several children were left by Mr yant ‘he funeral was held Friday morning fromn the residence KEARN Again the Dakota, Kansas & Guif rallway proposition has come to the front. The eKarney members of the board of difectors have recelved letters announc- Ing & meeting at of this month, at which meeting will take place the letting of the contracts for con- truction BEATRICE—The annual meeting of the Presbyterian kensington was held yesterday at the home of Mrs, George Fishpaugh Thesd officers were elected: Mrs. L. Powers, president; Mrs. G. H. Brash, first vice president; Mrs. M. V. Nichols, second vice president; M Wallace Robertson, secretary; M J. 'R, 8picer, treasurer County Treasurer Barnard yesterday called in all_outstanding warranis on the bridge fund for payment. These warrants umount to $890 and were the only ones outstanding, those en the other fynds hav- ing been cailed In April 7. With these war- rants paid and dispesed of Gage county will once more do business on a cash basis, The regular semi-annual conference of the priests of West Point deanery met in convocation at the parochial house in West Point yesterday and deliberated under the presidency of Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell bishop of Omaha. A large attendance of clergymen were present and many matters of ecclesiastical moment were discussed PLATTSMOUTH-—F. G. O. Nelson, liv- ing on the August Ost fazm, south of Plattsmouth, says that on March 16 one of his cows came home bringing a black calf. On April 19 the same cow brought lhome a small red calf and refused to ad- mit that it was not her offspring. Some are skeptical, but the owner of the cow is not. DICKENS—A half section of unimproved land about seven miles northcast of here was sold a few days ago to a man from the east, who has just located there, for $5,000. Eastern people are beginning to realize that it doesn't pay to rent when they can get good Nebraska land at that price, and considerable land is changing hands just now. PLATTSMOUTH Ex - Congressman Ernest M. Poolard states that present ap- pearances indicate that Cass county and the sougheastern portion of Nebraska will have an unusually large crop of fruit this year. Du#ing the last flew days the hot weather caused the peach, ear, plum, apple and other variedtos of ruil trees o be filled with blossoms. TECUMSEH—The following is the m: gage record in Jolinson county for month of April, 19%9: Number farm mori- ages filed, 19; amount, $4,350. Number re- eused, 18; amount, $25.460. Number town amount, $11 387.40. Numbye eased, ‘43 amount, 31,600 Number chattel mortgages Hled, 6; amonnt, $15,06L.08. Number released, 20; amount, $13,- 160.58. ST. PAUL—Edward J. Hill dled at his home in this city early yesterday morning after a brief illness from lagrippe compli- cated with inflamation of the stomach. He was born in King's county, Ireland, in 1838, emigrated early to America and came to Howard county, Nebraska, in 1881, where he was continually engaged in farming until last year. He leaves a wife and four children, all married. CAMBRIDGE—The Mary King. now resid dled Thurs. iliness ex 2 years old community 13; special election 10 vote bands to the amount of $20,000 for the | construction of u new school building was held ‘here Tuesday. The proposition cai- ried, with a large majority, there being only eleven votes againet it It is the in- tention of the Buard of Education to have pians and specitications ready to com- mence work upon the new bullding as soon 45 the school closes this month. KEARNEY—Mayor Patterson made his appointment for chief of police Thursday morning, naming Vern Smith to fill the position. Acting Chlef Trindle had tired of the job and had requested an increase in salary, which;was ignored by the coun- cil, theréfore the mayor thought it ex- pedient te name a man immediately, For mer Chief Trindle will be a candidate fo sheriff of Buffalo county at the coming election. CAMBRIDGE—The Methodist Ministerial assoclation, which convened here Menday, closed its program last evening. A large attendance was present during the sessi Ameng the speakers were the following W. L. Davidson, chancellor of the Wes- leyan university; Rev. M. B. Carman of McCook, Rev. 8. P. Colvin, D. D., of Min den; C.'M. Brown of this city, and Dr. D A. Leeper of the Cambridge Methodist Episcepal church. BEATRICE-Mayor Rutherford proposes to put the lid down good and tight and yesterday ordered Chlef of Pelice McQirr to strictly enforce the ordinance relative to young men under 31 years of age visiting bllilard and pool halls. Dice throwing in billlard halls and cigar stores is also strictly prohibited. Mayor Rutherford announc that the ordinance prohibiting bicyclists from riding on the sidewalks will also be enforced to the letter. TECUMSBH--A meeting of owners of farm lands along the Nemaha river in Johnson county, and oll others interested, will be held at the Commercial club rooms, in Tecumseh, Saturday afternoon 1 o'clock. The object is to organize a drainage district in this county, if possible, and co- operate with the other countles In which this stream passes in perfecting proper drainage. Districts have been organized south of this county from the outlet of the stream to the Johnson county line. BEATRICE—The presbytery of the Ne braska City district, held at Pawnee City closed yesterday with the election of the following officers: President, Miss Erwin of Lincoln; vice president-at-large, Mrs. W. V. A. Dodds of Beatrice; cofresponding secretary, Mrs. W. E. Bell of York; treas- urer, Mrs. Herrington of Lamora; secretary of Christlan Endeavor, Miss Whyman of Adams;_secretary of Sunday schools and bands, Miss Smith of Pawnee City. Dis- trict presidents: First, Mrs. Hylton of Gresham; second, Mrs. Schwind of Lincoln; third, Mrs. Filman of Fairbury; fourth, Mrs. D. J. Killen of Adams; fifth, Mrs. Anna Gibson of Auburn. It was voled to hold the next meeting In Lincoln Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All kinds of plating. Better, The Busler—That's what Bee does for Bigger, tising in business. The Weather. Temperature at Omaha yesterday For Nebraska—Partly cioudy Saturday colder In_northwest portion For lowa—Saturday partly warmer in east portion Hour m m m m m m m ad- your cloudy If you bave never before tried H.‘!‘anns : Best Natural Laxative Water FOR CONSTIPATION THE BE Kansas City on the 10th | $12 to $15 Suits In blue serges—fancy and unfinished worstels In every imaginable spring shade—and black unfinish- ed. worsteds—single and double breasted Young men’s from 32 to 38—men's from §5 to 44 °8 OMAH 1900 No Dark Corners to Bewilder You at the New Store THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES Our Great Demonstration Sale demonstrate week with conditions found around town. not only, our undisputed ability to buy 5 vantages to give our patrons the benefit of our unusual advan : c by the public Is not seriously questioned by uny one who has compared this store’s activity during the past A Not a dull moment here, and not a particle of deviation from the extraordinary store service which makes this Omaha's most pleasant, convenient and only modern clothes store. That Wenderfully Low Prices on Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits Every suit, regardless of price is strictly hand-tailored throughout according to our own instructions. Ever fabric is of our own personal selection—which positively protects you against Resist Dyes. Every Price we quote represents an actual saving of from $4.00 to $17.00, according to quality. Every Suit is undeniably new. We h ave no ‘‘carried overs’’ of our own and buy none from makers. $17 te $23 Suits Extraordinary plain fancy blue serges—Ilight and dark fancy worsteds and high grade unfinizied worsteds—in all the new epring shades—young men's 32 to 38—men's §5 10 44. and $25to $35 Suits Imported and domestic fab- rics of the very finest pos- sible texture, suits that are positively without an ¢qual in Omaha at young men's any 32 price— to 38 men's 35 to 44 Speaking of the Little Things It cerainly would pay you to stop in here and let our swell new furnishing goods have a few moments of your time—you’ll not only save some money but you'll wear “niftier'’ haberdashery— particular attention is called to the following list of uncommon qualities and exclusive styles: Fancy Wash Vests, $1 to $3. Spring Union Suits, $1 to $10. Shirts or Drawers, 50c to $2.50. Swellest Shirts in Town, $1 to $3.50. Very Exclusive Neckwear, 50c, 75¢, Special—Flowing End Ties, 25¢ lower than competitors, these extraordinary but also, our determination values are appreciated Spring Oxfords Burt and Packard's guar- anteed Patent 4 leathers, at. . Great Values in our $2.50 line, fact is, you must mateh them up with 83 grades at other stores to properly appreciate how muech better off vou'll be when you buy a pairof ours " $D. 50 Great Sale of Boys’ Spring Suits We've decided to give every little fellow a chance to wear one of our classy suits at a decided saving to his parents. We are going to offer the broken lots of our regular $3 to $5 Suits at § $11 Suits for $5.50. 50 and the broken lots of our $7 to Commencing Saturday. ?\'n"‘manufaclm'or's surplus’’ worth ‘‘so and so’'— but our own high quality garments—and to any one at all familiar with our class of merchandise it is need- less to say this sale offers tremendous savings—even compared with the commonplace clothes so prevalent about town, Buster Browns, Sailors and Eton-Norfolk—ages 3 to 10 years and single and double breasted knickerbocker suits, 7 to 17 years—in all the popular shades of Worsteds (assimeres, Cheviots, Serges and Tweeds. LOOK AT WINDOWS 1, 2, 3. $3 to $5 Suits Including some with 2 pairs knickerbockers — 550 $7 to $11 Suits Every one strictly hand tailored— $ 550 Our Letter Box |] contributions en Timely Subjects, Mot Exoseding Two Hundred Words, || ase Iuvited from Our Menders. | | | A Call-Down for the Doctors. OMAHA, May 6.—To the Editor of The Bee: Upholding the dignity of a profession while striving to improve its methods is commendable, but disparaging Christian Bclence, at the same time confessing Ig norance of 1t, is inconsistent. Yet, if cor- rectly quoted In The Bee, this is the atti- tude assumed by the president of the Ne- braska State Medical association Today opportunity is afforded quirer to learn that Christian Science is not & system of human opinions, but Is what it purported to be, a demonstrable knowledge of Christianity. Therefore, Lo | designate its teaching as “Eddylsm" is |erroneous. A departure from the one school |of this sclence denotes & misapprehension |ot the subject. Attempts to explain Christlan from a material standpoint will availing, because ‘“spiritual spiritually discussed.” Each Individual may intelligently obey the scriptural command to “try the spirits” and accept the good only. Unprejudiced investigation of subject through authorizedy sources elimi- nates the “fallacies and absurdities” of Ig norance and reveals nothing but the “truth behind this sclence.” Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer of Sclence, 18 now known to be a high moral and mental culture. ftual attainment entitles her of all philanthropists. Christian Sclentists are working mankind, uniting in atm it not with the physicians. They entertain a grateful appreciation of the humanitarian labors of the noble men and women found in the ranks of the medical profession and bid them godspeed in every good work NELLIE M. JOHNSON, CLOTH PRINCESS REJECTED Women Show P Jucket the in- Science prove un- things are Christian woman of Her spir to the respect to uplift in method, and Skirt Thelr Blouse. Whether at the girdle meet blouse must new ir tailored walst lin or mounts a few the blouse in an matching skirt In color have, and thereby fashion has added trials and to the lot of the woman who loves & tailored skirt and coat suit It is all princess fi frock under inches skirt higher inbelted line, a ends normal be o new expense very well to talk sck and coal costume being the correct thing. It is the thing, but all the same women are buying coats and skirts and blouses usual enthu- slasm was predicted they would Fashion is kind to tallors at the moment for the result of the princess and coat edict is that many a woman who usually Included only one tallored costume in her summer outfit is this year ordering She believes that she cannot get along without that comfortable standby, a wool tallored coat and skirt. but & wool princess is too hot even to be thought of in connection with midsuinmer th | princess and coat tailored frock takes the about the correct with the as it a8 two oolly | tumes the | elnes from childhood a case of chronic eference for Tallored | less | aged form of a shantung or silk serge or vmm‘ light-welght costume There are, of devices for com- bining the coat and skirt and princess ef- | b per course, v arrangement that with the skirt not, as the hooses, und some of these combination | models in light-weight serge are very ch I | may be worn or wearer but this idea finds rather more popularity connection with the silk tallored with those of wool. Even silk jumper bodice is warm for hot and many practical arrange silk tailored frocks with a view to a peel Ing process. The coat may be left off, revealing the latest version of the jumper idea, and if one is still too warm off comes the bodice, leaving & cool blouse of lin- gerie lace or met to do duty Announcements of the Theate Mail orders for seats for “Salvation Nell,” which Mrs. Fiske and famous Man- hattan company will present at the Bur- wood theater three nights, commencing | Monday, May 17. with Wednesday matinee, are pouring into tie box office by the score. From the present outlook, all| records of the theater In malil order line will be broken, so great is the public | desire to securé good sittinge. It is rarely that any play meets with such overwhelm- ing enthusiasm from all classes of theater- This is due to the universal appeal of the play. It,unfolds a love story which for simple, gripping power has never been excelled on the American stage at the same time affording excellent acting opportunities to a company numbering more than fifty in cos- than a days, women thelr goers earnest persons The bill coming to the Orpheum tomorrow containe, as the patron will discover to his NOT DRUGS Food aia it. After using laxative and cathartic me and incurable yielded food apparently the scientific few days From h terrible constipation o Grape-Nuts, in & early childhood 1 constipation laxatives continuously to suffered that 1 going from one suffering with suc e had drug another and time A promincnt sulted told me more or all the physician w 1 the muscles of the digestive paralyzed and could work without have tried at laxative &nd ind no lelp that was at had finally organs were partially thelr s I not - perform kind, times about known, but f permanent. 1 and had given my less when 1 began food, Grape-Nuts Although I had not expected to help my trouble, to my great surprise Grape-Nuts digested immediately from the first and in a few days | was convinced that this was just what my system needed. The their functions and | am completely and permanently cured of this awful trouble. Truly the power of scientific food rmm(( be unlimited. ““There's a Reason.” Bver read the above letter? A new ome | Appears from time to time. They are gen- | uine, true, and fall of human intecest. .. | help of me different very cathartic all become discour- case up as to use the pre-digested this food bowels performed regularly now “The | pany | Yonder,” | sn | Cosmopolitan — pi Electrified Girls' R nse the glorificatl There are six beauties of this type adding an adjustable bodice or | act is in three scenes and the music bright and cagehy two clever musiclans, value entert of the ure, many features of interest. The | eview is in a certain on of the Gibson Girl Goldsmith and Hoppe. will contribute to the ainment. Ollle Young and Brothers are regarded as the foremost exponents of diabolc boomerang throwing pert aerlalists, Frobe wise provide an ndy Rie and Tsuda, foremost also on the bill tribute & musical Music Publisher Only the two perfa and 8:15, remain of t | pastoral comedy-drama, enjoyed at the Burwood theater campalgn during a political depicted with much Starting tomorrow will be seen I comedy-drama, *T! appeared %o, play in Columbus, in Omaha Plattsmou Norfolk a that the Burwood is and act . Hebrew impersonator and mim Surzall » playing, hoop rolling, and the like. Two ex- 1 and Rogue, will like- of much Inte balancer of Japan, are and Razall con- number entitled “The yrmances, today at 2:15 he week's run that th “Blue Jeans,” has Rural life in Indiana fidelity aft the heart Girl rnoon the com- appealing from n he two or three seasons The company will present the same | in March, 18 th, Fairbury, York, nd Fremont the week occupled by Mrs. Fiske The Blue Mouse." ADJUSTING LOSS ON MILL Insurance on Pet e Plant s tered Among Several Companies and Amoun » (o $70,000. The adjusters are loss sustained by falfa Food Prod ninth and B streets. day morning, wher bufldings of the j given it loss, but is near pro pany mate carried buildings products Underwritres Niagara Firemen's Royal Spring Shawnee close insur chiner Garden Hartford wnee men's ecticut tieut National American Aachen and Springficld Phoenix sme w Hampshire Firemen's Fund Western Firemen's Fund Williamsburg Fire American . Aetna ‘alumet Spring Munich Garden Total ot at work on the M. C. Peters Al- company, Twenty- South Omaha, Thurs- 1 nine of the Jlant burned the figures total and $50,000 the fire eleven They tie ap Iy will The ance ws as fol y rufactured $ 5,000 1,40 1,00 1,000 1,000 000 3,000 500 5,000 1,500 000 000 500 1,000 500 000 000 Kemper, Hemphil* & Buckingham, Al kinds of piating. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters The is is | Seat- | |TO TEST CHILD LABOR LAW ! Cincinnati Box Compa State Act is Invalid and Appeals to Federal Court. CINCINNATI May 7 the state pf Ohio against Box company, which the supreme court of United States, was begun before A magistrate today. It 13 expected to decide the right of the state to pass and enforce child labor laws. The case is one of a hundred charging violations of the law which provides that Lo child shall work more than elght hours | in The defence maintains that the { law 1s unconstitutional in shat it conflicts | with the right of contract 0. The case of the Crane Paper | DEATH RECORD. | Danfel Stewart. | LOGAN, Ta. May (Special.)—Yester- | day occurred the funeral and interment of Daniel Stewart of October 31, 1838, at Logan. He was Little Falls, N. ¥ born July He enlisted in Company H, 12lst New York Volunteer infantry and served in the Shenan woundad at Cedar Creek and was discharged May He moved to Logan In 1872 and has continuously resided here since. Mrs. | Mrs. Daniel Stewart, who passed away | months ago, was an active church regiment | doan vaney |in October 1844, {17, 1865, | some is expected to reach | | the | torm, i [ | worker. ber Mr. Stewart was an active mem- of the Grand Army of the Republic Alleges | and Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Logan sldes One J Missouri Valley, Miss Annie Johnson. Miss Annie Johnson, % years old, died of pneumonia and old age at the county hos al Friday morning. Before she was un able to work, she was a domestic and amstress and in the vounger days of the city was employed in many of the best families. She was born in Sweden and came to this country more than fifty vears ago, making Omaha her home some time after that. 8he is not known to have any relatives in the United States. The Danish Lutheran church will have charge of the funeral, the detalls and time of which have not been arranged. Mrs. J Alberta Tracy. Mrs. Jessie Alberta Tracy, wife of Ver- nan J. Tracy, an electrician employed by Nebraska Telephone company, died Thursday. 8She was 24 years of age and leaves two children besides her husband. The family formerly lived at Grand Island The funeral is to be held Saturday at 2 son C. Stewart survives. who re- at Out | 39, 183, he was married to Miss Margaret | 0'clock at the residence, 3002 Chicago street, in which play Adelalde Thurston sy Clark Burfal will be in Mount Hope cemetery. Personnl—Persons afflrcted with blood pot= son in any stage, or rheumatism In any can learn of a permanent cure by addressing the Salvar Company, St. Louts, Mo. For quick action, try the Bee Want Ad Columns. BE SURE AND COME DOWN TOWN SATURDAY It's Going to Be—Big Bargain Day AT HOWELL'’S Drug and Toilet Articles at Half Price. Great Slaughtering of Pro fits. 10¢ Pond's 11e; 25¢ Talcum Spap, Te; Talcum Powder, Extract Talcum Colgate’s and Willlam's Powder, 15¢; 10c Ivory Dermaline Soap, 17¢; 10c Styptic Pencil, S¢; 40c¢ Nail Buffer, 19¢; $1 Hand Mirror, 6¥e; 7 Combs, 49¢; 50c¢ Pozzon!'s Face Powder, 50c Reckseck er's Cold C 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, H $1.50 Oriental Cream, 99c. Big Reduction on Perfumes 76c La Trefle Azuria Jickey ex- tract, 40¢ oz.; 76c Pinaud’'s Ext Vegetal Toilet Water, 49¢; $1.00 Flower Girl Toilet Water, 48¢; §0c White Rose, Voilet, Heliotrope, Li- lac, Apple Blossom extracts, 25¢ oz. Powde HOWELL DRUG CO. Bargain In Tooth Brushes All of our 36c and 40c Tooth Brushes marked down to 19¢; 25c¢ Sanitol Tooth Wash, 12¢; 25c Per- oxide Hydrogen, 15¢, Patent Medicines $1.00 Peruna, 89c; $1.00 Lister- ine, 89¢; $1.00 Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower, 88¢c; $1.00 Bromo Seltzer, 89c. Greatest Bargains Eve: Goods $1.50 Fountain Syringes, 70c; $2 Combination Syringes, 98¢c; $1.50 Hot Water Bottles, 80c; $3.00 Ladies' Whirling Spray Syringes, #1.60. We save you money o tions. Store open from 11:30 p. m in Rubber prescrip- a. m. to 207209 N. 16th St Hotel Loyal,