Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 14

14 Y0 STMMER HISSION | SCHOOL THIS YEAR Woman's Missionary Federation of Churches to Substitute Winter Session Instead. HALL COMMITTEE HEAD In place of the Summer School of issions the Woman's Missionary federation of the churches of Omaha a8 decided to institue a Winter chool of Missions, elttier 1 Novem- ber or February. Mrs, C. E. Hall of he First Methodist Episcopal church nd a member of the Omaha Wom- n's club, as well as a former presi- dent of the Des Moines Woman's lub, will act as chairman of this ommittee. Mrs. Walter N, Halsey, ounder of the Summer School of Missions, who has been one of the xecutive officers during the past four Jvears, will again act as general sec retary. One hundred women representing | leach denomination have heretofore | ted on this committee. The Minis- | te! federation will also co-operate with this committee and furnish the | special talent for the evening lectures. | his Winter School of Missions is not a separate organization, as has been supposed, but is one of the de partments of the Women's Mission ary federation, Each individual mem ber of every Woman's Missionary society affiliated with the federation is distinctly a member of the federa- tion and bears the same responsibility to the welfare of the organization as do the officers, A representative from each of the nine denominations is chosen as a member of the executive board, which plans the work of the federation. Other Departments Planned. Aside from the winter school, two other departments are being planned by the federation. Recognizing the needs of the city a social service de- wrtment has been organized. Mrs, illiam Von Weg, jr., of the Kountze Memorial church, is chairman of the welfare committee, Mrs, F. ], Birss, president of the federation, is now in the east repre- senting the Omaha Woman's club at the biennial convention. She will visit several of the:larger cities and investigate the work of the variou missionary federations. Mrs. H MeGilton, the fist vice president, is in the meantime filling the place here and arranging an active campaign for funds for carrying on the year's work. The centers already selected for dail vacation bible schools are the Cal- vary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and amilton streets, by the Baptists, and the South , Omaha Bohemian church, by the Presbyterians, A third center to be decided upon later will be supported by the united efforts of the other churches. Officers for New Year. The officers for the comin year g : President, Mrs. F. ]. Birss, First Methodist Episcopa visory to the resident, Mrs, W, R. rhrfnrd. nited Brethren; first vice president, rs. E* G. McGilton, First Congre- gational; second vice president, Mrs, | F. W. Foster, Baptist; third vice pres- Jident, Mrs, J. W. Hill, Christian; sec- retary, Mrs. Florence Stewart, Pres byter reasurer, Mrs. S, E. Wood, Lutheran; secretary, Mrs. E. P Quivey, Congregational; temperance, gcmny, Mrs. W. T. Graham, United reshyterian, The denomi are: Mrs, J, ional representatives . Young, Preshyterian; “l“. Watson B. Smith,Baptist; Mrs. alter Springer, Lutheran; Mrs. J : Ellwood, Congregational; Mrs C. E. Hall, Methodist; Mrs. Allwine, sbyterian; Mrs. C. H. Hinkhouse, ited Brethren; Mrs. C. E. Shrigley, ; Mrs, A, H. Porter, United Reformed in America. Matilda Pinnow Makes Record at the Edward @osewater Matilda Pinnow, eighth B graduate | at the Edward Rosewater school, has | attained a perfect attendance record | for the last four school years. The | records show she was neither absent | nor tardy during that period. Miss | now also received “A" marks in| her studies, her general record being | Lextraordinary. She is a daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinnow, J462| | South Fifteenth street he following pupils of this school | have not been aLum nor tardy for Cthree consecutive years Marie Po- ivka, Elsie Semik, Emily Semik, Ed. | ird Peterson and William Engle | ily Lacina, Ulysses Urban, Carl| Vachal and Elsie Toft received per fect attendance records for the last two years. The following were not absent no [ tardy during the present school year Dulores Part Ru “Joasph Mo Jawtus T Marls Polivia Frances Humery Ulysavs Urvan Charies Wents MISS DORMAN, ANTI-SUFF SPEAKS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Miss Mar ' ey, One the a . fn the Nebraska aig Saturday Ny Trage argv . mg the clovmg da Sampaign theee. ) A Ahe pablic lihea N : p The bourd ol die sha anthaufag Bdward e meeting. & bav s M 1 W he aniin 2008 10 414 Preparedness o B tastern Bewiaga 0y A stud Mreaches EMPEROR Wil ) 1AM 1§ TOURINA EAST £RONY Baris. 1w Bmperee W Dam o &b Wern (0 § Wi ally & nonised Vola "ale My "Ihe ermpers as ' a ol Vield Mareby " ords P N ! o the sasts 08 May 3 4t the wrmy g i mee | sopoid Pavaria i i), ' | thor New Books Miscellaneous. THE TOBACCO HABRIT. By Max Mae Lovy Ne York City 151 Lexington avenue, Albro soclety $1.26. This book is written convincingly in a style that carries a punch gI"n the man who believes he cannot be cured of his cravings save by tortur- ing self-sacrifice through willpower, or by drugs and tedious treatment, it will be a welcome revelation, The candor, common sense and cheeri- ness of this book, togethsr with its frequent flashes of quaint humor will occasion it to become widely known and talked about. THE HEALING POWER OF SUGGESTION By Charles Reynolds Brown. New York Thomas Y, Crowell company, §1.25, It would he hard to find a more helpful or inspiriting piece of writing than this short treatise. It is simply packed with direct hints and sugges- tions for the strengthening of one's mental processes, and the author writes astan expert in the field DISCOUR, SOBER LIFE By Lulgl Cornaro York. Thomas Y Crowell company cents The manner of writing of this book is no less interesting than its matter, Many famous men since his day have paid their tribute to Luigi Coraro and his message is very vital in this day of hurried living and dying REACHING THE CHILDREN. By ¢, Krebs. New York Henry A. 8. Barnes com pany., bde In a series of twenty chapters Mr Krebs points out for the use of teachers and parents some of the ways of reaching children. No teacher, however inexperienced, and no mother or father, after readin this interesting book carefully, wil regard the child and the ways of training him in quite the same way as before, THE CASE FOR THE FILIPINOS, Maximo M. Kalaw, New York. The tury company. §1.60, The case of the Philippines from the Filipino point of view, A history of the American sovereignty since the Spanish war and an eloquent plea for the tndependence of the islands. LEGENDS OF OLD HONOLULU By W D. Westervelt. Published by Oeo. H Kl _company, Boston, and Constable & Co., Ltd, London. $1,60. These legends have been collected and translated from the Hawaiian by William Drake Westervelt of Hono- Iulu and depict the typical native ife of Hawaii, relating closely to Poly- nesia as well, The volume is pro- fusely illustrated with sepia half- tones taken from actual photograp'is, The legends tell us of lge struggles, the triumphs and the wanderings of the people, of their thoughts, their aspirations; in shors, they give us a twilight history of the race. In bringing together this collection of Hawaiian legends the author has done a favor to those residents of Hawaii and those visitors to its shores who may take an interest in its original inhabitants. The folk- lore lovers the whole world over will enjoy comparing these tales with those of other lands PRESENT DAY CHINA Harding. New York. pany. $1.00, A new book about awakened China by a trained traveler, student and writer, It reveals a nation far dif- ferent from the popular conception of it in America-—-a nation of great coal mining interests, of suffragettes, of vast oil developments, of women who are ashamed of little feet, of huge cotton mills, of up-to-date sol- diers in khaki, etc. Complied by Mary Alletis Lothrop, Lee & Shepard By Gardner I The Century com- OUR MOTHERY, Ayer. Boston company. §1.00 Miss Ayer's wide knowledge and rare good taste in selection have never been more happily exercised than in the present dainty volume, in which are gathered a wealth of «he best things in prose and verse bearing tribute to mothers—those who de- votedly rear the men and women of the future and acquire endearing graces in so doing. Everyone has a mother or the loving memory of one, therefore, this is a tasteful gift for any friend, and sure to be appreciated. IMPERILED AMERICA, By O'Laughlin, A M, LLD. Rellly & Britton, $1.50 A candid and authoritative view of our past history-~diplomatic, military, colonial, financial—with a logical and unsparing interpretation of the future which that past is preparing for us. Vital problems are discussed in the light of little known facts, The au John _Callan Chicago. writes from behind the scenes with full knowledge of what is happen- | ing on both sides of the curtain, His| conclusions are at times startling, but his logic is uncontrovertible. A book of present importance and permanent | contaming much that every | ican should know value Amer NISTORY. By Leonard neral United States Army & Britton $1.00 UR MILITARY ) Rel 5 In this hook General Wood point t the costly defects of our p. contly 4 no the tary policy men and results perils threatened -l s HKussia . . sl W ¢ " ! \ the pably . [ ' K N L . AR A i & s b oy % . N g reading for & " . [ M " ! . . ¢ [hattery i ading. § e » " . ALY v » . \ v are placed : . » 1 A N fere hurch de Mive ’ . W s eadable, just aid 4 siatessent of the vase ay . A 8 ey eninlin vils prevente A Capitabint s \iew moutabion while, at the same s o tial . N 3 point view tawerd eonnistencies and confuson the various definitians ol the charaie THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, and scope of the theory as given by [flower. It is the result of many years its advocates and the illogical and im- |practical experience and deals with practicable nature of their avowed |the cul of common house plants purposes are clearly pointed out, |from seed time until the harvest of — |bloom . There are many hints and NOTHING BUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. By{answers to questions that if followed Christian D, Larson. New York. Thomas |out will not only insure success, but g o g e Mr. I , | will also create a greater interest in The many readers of Mr. Larson's |y, growing of more plants in both very helpful studies along new city and country homes thought lines will need no urging to turn to this thoughfud exposition of Andre Maursl results of success A Futnam’s Bons, Now York . V.18 2 | In this volume the reader is ai- AN ENCICLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA- | forded the - opportunity to' wander are y::.:mhly(..:"n::. D T nd 4is | through Rome, viewing, through M. for set of twenty-nine volumes Maurel's eyes, a Rome that, to those This splendid work should be in who have seen it with the assistance every wide-awake family in the |only of a guide book, will have gained United States, more especially since |a fascinating changed aspect. The volume is very fully illustrated from photographs and also contains ground Cambridge University issue, un-|plans of great interest and help to the abridged, unchanged, except for the|reader size. of page and type, which is of- — fered at one-third the price charged : LMISTRY FOR ALL for the Cambridge University issue } Putnam’s 8Sons ] Formerly it was considered that the | During the author's twenty-five encyclopaedia was simply a book of [years of experience, he has carefully reference, from which to gain items noted down the questions that are not of Information, but vt may now be answered in books published on the considered not only in that light, but | subject. He has also recorded what also as the most interesting and in- ' are the difficulties that arise in the structive of reading matter, and, as | minds of those students who meet the publishers have now gotten out an issue absolitely the same as the New a matter of fact, the home library | this, that or the other mark or line should not be considered complete |and search in vain for some explana- without it The fact that this edi-'tion as to its meanings. tion is being put out at a price within the reach of the masses will do much STEP IN DEMOCRACY. By THE NEXT to broaden the intellectual horizon | " g™ ™8 Sl ™ uy ™ p. " New York The of the American people. John H MacMillun company. $1.60. A moderate and persuasive account of what may be called the new so- cialism It is sufficiently compre- hensive to consider socialism in the United States and also the pros- pects for international socialism and the effect on these prospects of the present war.' The author lays stress on the evolutionary character of things and the desirability of grad- val change Patterson, president of the National Cash Register company, aptly calls this “handy edition” of the encyclo paedia 4 “library in a nut-shell,” and the business.man of today may well ask himself the question, “Can | af ford to get along without it?” The issuc of this inexpensive edition is an experiment in education, It was gotten out to meet a demand, as many people in the country have stated that they could not pay for the more expensive edition Educators claim that half an hour a day devoted to the perusal of this work would pre sently give anyone something like the equivalent of a college education; at| by any rate, it is certain that the knowl edge gained in this way would give the average man distinct advantage | over his business competitors in any one of a hundred hx-]va The Bran- deis people will send you the entire twenty-nine volumes on trial, upon payment of $1, the remainder to be paid in small monthly installments. Magazine Notes. The June issue of Young's Maga- zine contains a complete novelette Forrest Halsey, entitled “The | Greater Thief,” also seventeen short stories told in a very interesting man- ner Woman's Home Companion for June is the bride’s number and con- tains many beautiful sepia halftones of different styles of bridal costumes, as well as the usual number of inter- esting instructive articles. The cover design is unusually beautiful and ap- propriate, I'he June number of The American Magazine contains a short story, “The Good Loser,” by E. Richard Schayer, in which the leading character is a very lovable small boy. This num- ber also contains some very beautiful sepia_halftones as well as a num- ber of beautiful colored halftones, Popular Mechanics for June is ex- ceptionally good dnnd con!wu a }:e- o , ries of halftones depicting War's Pa- '".5:':»2‘"{’,'"&1,3'.',. '1’.‘"‘.'“ ”;‘EE“}ER'JMI"' Side from the French view- G, P, Putnam's Bons. W conta | peint, also an article by R. J. Bjur- This is an argument, not that the | siedt entitled “The Aeroplane in the adyocate of preparedness is asking | Garden of Eden. too much, but that he is asking too | Readers of the June numebr of the little; not that we do not need arma- | Century will find ‘the article by Rob- ment, but that we need* something else | or¢ R, McCormick entitled “The Next as well; not against preparedness, but | Pregident’ of especial interest at this against preparedness by dangerous | particular time. Also the one enti- MERRY MONOLOGUES, Ry eurs Parker. Chiougo, T. 8. Co. 76 cents This little vofume congists of se- lections of the author's most suc- cessful readings, They have been rendered successfully throughout the | country and England and in addition to them there is included several num- bers which have never appeared be- fore written especially for this vol ume, Mary Mon Denison & half-measures. tled “Can Wilson Win?" by George ey | Creel. Ethel Watts Mumford con- INDER THE APPLE TREFS. Ry loh 3 . el - Boston. ~ Houghton:Miffiin | (ributes “The Arabian Days of Jimmy Corupany. $1.86. i i | Jenne with a lovable “All-Boy A series of articles written in a|hero- carly 9 years old.” camp under the trees in the old or chard where the author gathered ap- ples as a farm boy. The wild life about him appealed to his love of nat- ural history, while thoughts and sug- gestions from beyond the horizon oc- | cupied his more philosophical medi- tations, “By-ways in Hawaii” by Katherine Fullerton Gerould will be found to be very interesting as contained in June Scribner’s, which also contains the usual amount of interesting fiction and clear and beautiful illustrations. Munsey for June contains the com- plete novelette, “Atmosphere,” by El- eanor Mercein Kelly; also a very bright and interesting little story, “Plain Red,” by Frank R. Adams, and the mysterious eerie story, “The Shut- tle Soul,” by Katherine Hill, HOVSE PLANTS. By Hugh Findlay York. D. Applston & Co. §1.50. This book tells which plants will thrive best in the house, how to pot | them, how to make them grow and |CAGD A Delightful Summer Resort SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AND AMUSEMENTS Delightful Summer Climate Parks and Boulevards Fine Bathing Beaches Theaters and Amusements Lake Excursions Hundreds of Adjacent Lakes and Resorts along the Chicago & North Western Ry. Be assured a sale and comfortable trip to the Republican National Convention June 7 te 10 New by using one of the SEVEN DAILY TRAINS all arviving st Chicago in the new Passenger Terminal CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN Ry, convenient to hotel and shopping ™ LT Tl FMan Hew P Haw 1Wen The Best of Everything Sl Sl 1y gy g L R S JOMN MELLEN & A e L L G - e . iy Over a double track system with aute matie eles tric salety signals all the way from Omaha to Che Cage ws JUNE 3, 1916, e —————— 1 a b lose to 2,000 peo-| South America A strong RGGOI'd Brea«klng ;l‘:[:ie:'e‘,e"llleel:cg ;cg;;lc ‘came from |ing bidder for this anm\\[ql was | all over the United States, many of |lie Smith of St. Cloud, Minn Sale of Shorthorns At Manilla, Towa h states being represent-| The highest-priced bull of the !rlde f:l:dd‘es\::;:[ fr[oi\l;sSoutfil A;eri'ca," was a roan son of ku'n}llw‘a}lav.q llJ said J. F. Coupe, field man with The and was purchased by ;6(';0“\ Xk Twentieth Century Farmer. Saunders |of Maryville, Mo., for §2, ko] any & Sons, with the aid of many good |of the good animals in thlé sade‘ were A record-breaking Shorthorn cattle |neighbors, fed the large crowd at| yrchased hlyI pvl:.;mment reeders of sale was held at Manilla, Ta., on June n0on and in the evening. Tables were | ebrasa and lowa. 1, when Charlie Saunders and sons s{‘)read unf!er the trees in the grove on sold fifty head at Cumberland stock the farm. - 1 B e gt farm for $52,285. This made the gen-| The highest-priced animal of the | lmwri‘n‘”""fl";""‘;:- st eral average of the sale $1,046 per, m”"'".”"“ Sell me, 3 head, while fourteen bulls brought sister of the famous herd bull, Cum- F*%rids "Hil, N $13,475 berland’s Type. She is a roan cow tions for o genship, Lk i “Without doubt it was the largest | and has been one of the greatest show | " ¢ Engiand and thowe of the presid crowd that has ever attended a live |animals in America. pestandiutes s i Ll 5o Bee Want Ads Proauce Results difference sale was Gypsy Cumberland, 3d, a| 08 e She, with a|of the United Btates?" “ " spok Utussl _pror stock sale in the middle west and good bull calf, was sold for $3,030 to “xlfifl,‘m’ho 'V"’M‘ stecdy Sobti=tlew Te one of the largest in the United | Francis V. Maissa of Buenos Ayres, uumfn. Telegraph. e e S Grand Opening Saturday, June Sherman & McConnell Drug Company’s Beautiful New Drug Store Nineteenth and Farnam Streets Saturday, June 3, will be the formal opening day of our new and l}ands'on.lely appointed drug store at the northeast corner of 19th and Farnam, Lyric building. 2,000 souvenirs will be given to ladies. There will be music and flowers. : Soda service on second floor. You can “save time and money” by trading at this new store. | Notes About Our New Store. This is the fourth in the Sher- man & McConnell chain. This store has more available floor space than any other retail | drug store in the state of Ne- ‘ braska, mixers and drink slingers are a wonder. The drinks themselves, we might add, are delicious. P. 8.—Young ladies, bring the nicest young man you know any- thing about along with you, for the music is going to be very, very fine, and there 1s quite a bit of room between tables in the Mez- zanine Room. Verbum Sap. The Mezzanine Room (second | floor) is bound to be popular with | the young people. It is approach- ed by a beautiful stairway. Dr. Gifford’s “vision” was de- | cidedly good when he bought what was then considered “Upper Far- nam Realty.” No wonder his repu- tation is high. He is an authority on “This store looks just like the | one in the Grand Central Station Kodak Supplies. We shall handle a full line of | Ansco cameras and kodak supplies in our NEW STORE. Developing FREE when pictures are ordered. Hires’ Root Beer Ext.— makes 5 gals., 25¢ size, .. 15¢ fol s i ks Toilet Articles and Perfumes. In these lines our stocks are unequal- led heresbouts. Our prices tell their own story, Staple Proprietary Medi- cines at Cut Prices. é | 26c Allen’s Foot Ease....... 19¢ | i New York,” remarked a traveler | 250 Memen's Taloum (4 kinds) ean, 12¢ 26¢ Aleock’s Porous Plasters. .12¢ | recently. Thank you. Some eom- | 2b¢ Packer's Tar Soap R P Bromo Seltzer..10c, 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ | pliment. ¢ th 1 ::: oy::;‘.“v::::hml Oreem : :;‘ A ; . T 2Be Carter’s Little Liver Pills, 12¢ | thi’:*;eto::rir:a N:]mtn S TBaEeT 13s | 800 & ooy S o r BT 86 Castoria (genuine)...... 2le | i'a trained pharmacist and an old wrapper, big oake) . oo 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin..29¢ | timer in the business, also old fn | 50¢ Pebeeo Tooth Paste. 34c $1 Cooper’s Discovery....... | the employ of the Sherman & Me- ::: :’l::.'u:";‘:.:"" ::t . vonnell Drug Company, | 36 Mistietoe Cresm...... c 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills [ "03"3"“‘1);:‘& ?.':p:::";“d us the | 50¢ Java Rise Powder, genuine. ... 20c $1 Duffy’s Malt............ other day of running a “depart- | 50¢ Dr. Charles’ Flash Food.........34c $1 Fellow's Syrup. .......... ment” drug store. ust about | 500 Maltina Cresm or Lotion......39¢c $1.25 Gude's Pepto-Mangan..98¢ | hit the nail on the head. The in- v VT T numerable items carried in cer- 26¢ Hill's Cascara Quinine. ..19¢ Mil‘lel‘al waterl Horlick's Malted Milk— B i B Aegl] B s P iR St............30 6%, 82.74 | "RRAC'GC vou think, Mr. Reader, | %70 sdgiaries Tor Minen! wal $1 Hyomei, complete........ 89¢ ‘ about having to stock 279 kinds of :vr::n’:r '?fld’-?o?namrin s | Hind’s Honey & Almond Cream, '5'36' fonise :drg;gngo-og:-fig Alm.‘. &#.. R e Bb...ooiiiiiiies 34c and 79 | o ove than 1,000 items in perfumes fi'lf,wl.:: £ v;;:f;.‘,-' 's.liué'_;g and toilet waters. Miss Ida Jacobson is the name of the young lady who will greet you smilingly and wait on you in- 26¢ Hydrox Peroxide Cream..19¢ ‘ Hydrogen Peroxide, 8. & Mc,, % 1b., 14¢; % Ib., 24¢; 1 1b,, 34c | S g Seo | ielamnty of arious couners in | o' i i v o118 """"""" A o ats. Hauterive French Cichy Listerine. . ... 12¢, 19¢, 39¢, 64c | The prescription department in l‘,"'::"‘hfvr’;-ai-m“. ... $10.00 25¢ Laxative Bromo Quinine. 19¢ | this store is a most complete one. | yingle bottles. #9504 dgems ‘or Ilin's Food 39, d 6de | It occupies the rear of the store, | Mellin's Food...... e © | and the spacious basement. 1:lb. MULE TEAM BORAX— Mentholatum . e 14c and ::‘ E LT || orlgimal package, per box...... .9 ' ;’?CP:‘;}:I::“"D:;:;:’;:AA """ ‘9: | Mr. Charles R. Sherman and | __ o $1 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, Mr. A. B. McConnell will each try o 64c and be present several hours dur- | 25c Pond'sVlmshmg F‘r;?nmv 19¢ ing the afterncon and evening to $1 Peruna 5 84c | Rreet old customers. of the Sher- | Sal HB: ltic; " 'l"" J4¢ ..n;l.ssc man & McConnell Stores, and ;‘; s ru o{ll;'{ '! 5 34c | Welcome new ones for the 10th s l‘s yq o st 64: "‘d .tl 24 and Farnam Street branch. | gy K . Mr. Gaskill, chemist in chief Scott’s Emulsion. ...43¢c and 89¢ and general manager of the Sher- || Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets...34c | o0 "% McConnell Store, and Her- |l 25¢ Sani-Flush ++..17c | bert C. Goodwin, manager of the s ses s 26¢ Sloan's Liniment. . 14¢ lehnl.nr». each nff whnhm have been | il Y " o B with the firm for about sixteen | i (J] 26 Woodbury's Facial Soap. .17¢ | With the firm for about uixteen | Standard Cigars by the |} $1 Wine Cardui .. : 59¢ | the new store for a short time on Box. |l 50c William's Pink Pills 34c Saturday. Miss Margaret Lyons, We have long made n specialty of the Box Trade at our Cigar Counters, and to this end we are large purchasers of either direct from the manufae ¢ distributors, and in sueh quan- office manager; Miss Grace Gun- nell, general saleslady, and Mrs, Anna Jackson Baker, pharmacist, each of whom is dean of her re. spective section, have consented Free for Ladier. Dainty Boudowr Packages, con- taining miniature sizes of Violet ook tbt 3 \ titles as to obtain the very best spot |l Dulee Toilet Specialties will be d’;\""’ l'han\"" a”r\:r :M"(‘i":‘.‘"’"'::fi cash prices. The humidors at our ware ||} wiven to 1,000 ladies visiting our | ;504 employes of the Sherman | MOU** * 1814 ‘"ml,\",, :::‘"' g |B new store on Saturday, June 3 & McConnell Drug Co, Mr. C. L. - : .‘ 200,000 cigars and These toilet articles comprise :— Lercher is the registered pharma- R R Trus th— Violet Dulce Shampoo, crystals, | cist in charge of the prescription | nrandsr. " Tox Price on a few standard 20¢. department at the new store. Box v de Murst Londres, $2.90 Violet Dulee Talcum, flesh and .\h\).-r J. H, Prather, manager @M anoids $1.80 $2.80 of the Harvard Pharmucy, who is | from Kentucky, “reckons he will | B be able to help out a little at the white, 28¢ Violet Dulee Toilet Water, 78e Violet Du Soap, 28¢ y Saturday [ Violet Dulee Cold Cream, 80¢ opening. Miss Maric Wangberg, z:: o0 :l-v'r:-mn. 180 sine Violet Dulee Cold Cream, tubes, his financial assistant, will n.-h. Box of 30 Tom Moere C. O 26e check up things, wnich is right in | Box of C. Reg Violet Dulee Vanishing Cream, 80¢ | her line. Professor G. L. Savage | 5 " ol Vielet Dulee ap, exquisitely | of the Owl, who is equally expert | Bux of perfumed and harmless to the | at compounding a simple elixir or R‘. ¢ complexion, per cake, 8¢ composing & symphony, may ren- : : o Vielet Dulee Complexion Pawder, lor & numbe two In each line | Bos of white, flesh and brunette, per n opening day Bou of 40 La Asers box, 80 The soda fountain st the new | pot 4 A Kl Tane Violet Dules Rouge, box, 38¢ sore is & daisy, and those artistie | Bes of b4 u..: ‘M»‘.n‘. on Brecas Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha's Leading Prescription Stores 4 REXALL DRUG STORES SHERMAN & MCONNELL DRUG €O, 18k AND | " "WL'D:LW. €O, 10N and Harney Sireeis DODGE - Mems of Down-diairs Sadessis oe of Boaviiit, 2ewe-Biales Lunch Reom “The Owl's Near" BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE, 10tk & FARNAM 8T8 HARVARD PHARMACY, 34k and Farnam Strasts Advertise lost articles in The Bee. Most | people are honest and this is the only way the finder can locate you, | contend- I