Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1916, Page 13

; T J : HE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. 13 BRIEP CI_TY NEWS HAPPENINGS lN The Secret of Submarine Cleo, Hope and Hook gave a gman; GREAT BRITAIN EXTENDS in the near future. Several new ves- SRR e » the of despair. For across the face of SH’P_E[J!-DWG YARDS sels are near completion and one or THE MAGIC CITY the doomed structure, in letters four | two just completed on the Clyde. “Electrlo Fi . -Granden Co. (Corsaspondence yf the Associated Press.) el semr bt dor i By E. Alexander Powell ine shipbufldi Commcncement Week at South Side| s Framce. etc. feet high, they read, “Dawson’s Auc- Extensive repair work is in prog- Dismond Engagement Bings—Edholm. tion Rooms. 2€ Liven as ithey: looked, London, June 1.—The shipbuilding ress also in most of the east and south Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. | Author of “The End of the Trall,” “Figbting in Fl s,” “Tue Road to Glory,” "Vive yards of Great Brita gradually Copyright, 1918, by E. Alexander Powell. High School Is Very THIRD INSTALLMENT. Busy One. SYNODSIS: I who had preceded him, that he failed there c]amfc a rending crash and, amid o coast yards, -while the Belfast yards To Borrow Money on Real Estate ses J. swirl of smoke and a sudden burst mercantile | are said to be preparing for an early H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg. e | to put out his cigarctte-stub which he pilleutenant Jarvis Hopo ls dotailed by the | ? l“" "\”"M“ i o & the nited States Naval board to Investigate absent-mindedly 0sse mto SOMETHING ON EVERY DAY ; ! South increasing their output ¢ . . A of flame, the walls toppled afid fell 8 P | resumption of mercantile work, 5% and 6 per cent city and (identity of mysterious strangers | and report his findings on the Invention of | wastebaskct standing beside Daw- : 3 : ¢ wnnage, acdcording to reports pub- | €3 1o Yor 8 in. Somewhere amid that mass of hshedgiu THAE gapert a‘;nl T '"\,_‘ The dilution of the labor scheme farm mortgages. J. H. Dumont, Keeline bldg. smoking debris, charred beyound rec G 1 {on the Clydé has already commenced Johnson Gets Verdict—Frank O. Johnson | Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to bring the . SEa i i closi submarine to a state of parfection. The | SON'S desk. And, it being closing Aok ¢'" eral instances buildir - berths are be- ognition now, was the ledger contain Are ¢ land a number of women have been has been awarded a verdict of $6,566.80 : lleutenant arrives in Valdavia and is wel- | time, Dawson followed the Japanese 4 ing extended, new iron working sheds ‘ . < against the Maryland Casualty company of ing the names of those who had pur- ;o engine shops erected, while large | 26signed to suitable unskilled work. new buildings at present utilized for | government work are expected to be | chased the precious volumes. And in one of those volumes, now no longer | traceable, &as hidden the secret of Baltimore. Want Ads never shirk their work— “Todaj’'s Movie Program,~ ciassified sec- tlon todsy. It appears in The Bee exclu- Commencement week at sively. Find out what the vurious moving picture theaters offer. Andirons, Fire BScreens—Sunderland’s. Sticky Fly Paper—4 double sheets, & cents. Swatters for 5 cents; screen wire, 1% cents square foot. Peas, per can, 7 cents, 10 cents and 16 cents. See Basket Stores Display, ad on page 20. D Fined for Insulting Women—John Johan- son, 1717 South Twelfth street, was fined $50 and costs in police court for addressing in- sulting_remarks to women in the vicinity cf the Union station. Fined for Stealing From Store—Charles Nielsen of Minneapolis, arrested by Specal Officer Finn for the theft of merchandise from the Brandels stores, was fined $25 and costs when brought before the police magis- trate. Boy Drinks Ammonia—Jack Epstein, 7- year-old son of Samuel Epsteln, 1524 -North Efghteenth street, drank a large quantity of ammonla_solution this morming. Prompt work by Dr. O. Myers saved him from seri- ous results. Plumber fs Bankrupt—Arthur Sav plumber, 5301 Florence boulevard, file petition In bankruptey. Liabilities, $3,715; assets, $165. His chief creditor is the Crane compafiy, $2,600. Breaks Hip !n Fall—J. F\. McIntyre, clerk at the Salvation Army Industrial home, sus- tained a broken right hip when he fell from the platform of the Iten Biscuit company, Twelfth and Capitol avenue, Thursday eve- ning. He was attended by Drs. Shook and Ifiul:ku!lky and taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital. Sues for Salary—The case of E. B. Ges- man against Guthman, Carpenter & Telling of Chicago, Involving an alleged account of $180, salary and expenses, is on trial in Judge Leslie's court. Gesman was a sales- man for the Chicago shoe company, and when let out claims the contract by which he was engaged provided for thirty days' notice. Assaults Sick Woman—Roy Howard, col- ored, charged with assaulting Lucille Brown, 1020% North Twentieth street, was fined $100 and costs when arralgned in’ police court, The Brown wonan Is in a delicate condition and asserts that Howard's assault ‘was such as to possibly injure her seriously. She was taken to the hospital Monday aft- ernoon. Use “Tex-Tile” Shingles, REAR ADMIRAL CARDALE IS TO LEAVE GREECE (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Athens, Greece, June 1.—It is an- nounced that Rear Admiral Hubert S. Cardale, the acting head of the British naval mission in Greece and at present the ranking officer of the royal Helleni: navy on active service, will soon relinquish his post and leave Greece. He has been one of the most prominent figures in Athens during the war, for in his dual capacity as a Britisher and an admiral of the Greek navy he has been a factor ih quieting many of the internal dissensions in this country, which, ever since the war started, has been the scene of a continual pulling and hauling of war- ring interests. One day Admiral Cardale has been called upon to pronounce for the “King’s party” and again, on the next daI\;, to speak for the Venizelists, the adherents of the popular statesman who desired to see Greece take up arms against the central powers. The admiral appears to have been a fa- vorite of both King Constantine and Venizelos. His relations with the royal family are of long standing, be- ginning with his service under the personal command of the then Crown Prince Constantine in the first Bal- kan war.” Recently the king acted as godfather to the admiral's son, nam- ing the infant Constantine. { @hea ers ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA. “Baby Mine,” Vaudeville and Photoplays. Photoplays. ..Hipp: Photoplays. Krug: “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Muse: Photoplays. Strand: Photoplays. Sunderland’s. Promises of the Press Agents. “Uncle Tom's Cabin™ s proving a strong drawing card for the North Bros.' Stock company at the Krug theater. Three more performances are to be glven, tonight, to- morrow afternoon and night. Sport North, Hazel McNutt, Roy Hilllard and little “Hap- py" Bittner play “Uncle Tom,” ‘“Topsy," “Marks,” and “Little Eva." Next week, Nat Goodwin's comedy, “Too Much Married,” will be the bill. Dorothy Bernard and Stuart Holmes are featured for today and tomorrow at the Strand In a thrilling story showing the fallacy of frec love, called “The Sins of Men." This story concerns the writing of a book which preaches rather daring doc- trines, teaching a powerful lesson that “the wages of sin is death.” “The Sins of the Mothers,”” a Vitagraph fei‘ure, Is the story of a girl who Inher- its ier mother's propensity for gambling. She loves cards, roulette, races, everything that is 4 game of chance. It gets her into lots of trouble and the story grips you. It is being shown at the Farnam today. The Movie Ball pictures are being shown at the Empress today and tomorrow. “Shy Thirty Cents,” a -crazy Vogue comedy, brings forth many laughs. “Clouds in Sun- zhine Valley” is a romance of the wi ™m settlemente. Tt is a heart touching ry with a sad but sweet ending. The oo America First” flm shows scenes in Mont- omery, Ala. Today the Gayety is thowing Edna Good- rieh In “The Making of Maddalene.” In this play Miss Goodrich has an ecspeclally tdapted purt whick displays her sharms and talents. The story {s about a beauti- tul Italian model and a wealthy young American. Forrest Stanley plays the part of the American. Beginning Sunday the Hipp will show dally changes on Paramount pictures. Sun- day Mary Plekford will be seen in “The ffoundling.” the Muse Miss Lilllan Walker, ph star, will be seen In a dram- of the English play, “Green Stock- The usual two-reel comedy will also be shown. Tomorrow, “Glorla's Romance," with Blllle Burke in the big attraction. Read the story appearing In The Bee and ‘hen see the play at the Muse, Washington Affairs President Wilson accepted an Invitation to speak in New York June 30, before the New York Press club. President Wilson nominated Jose C. Bar- bosa of Porto Rico, as a member of the Porto Rican executive councll, Present indlcations point to a wheat croj 300,000,000 bushels smaller this yeur thllpl that of last year. Department of Agricul- ture forecasts indicate a winter wheat crop of 469,000,000 bushels, 30,000,000 bushels leas than forecast from May 1 conditions, due largely to insects in Kansas and Oklahoma and a spring wheat crop of 246,000,000 bush- els dué to a decrease of § per cent In the acreage from last year and to the late wet spring. Crop conditions on June 1 Indicated less production than last year of small grain crops. The oat crop will be about 300,000,000 bushels emaller than last year. Inventor Dies. Bant Orange, N. J., June 8.—J. W. Ayls- worth, chemist and inventor of the fluro- wcope device for the X-Ray, for twenty- elght yearn asrociated with Thomas A, Edl- #on, died today at his homo here, aCOmmencement events. High school this year will be one of the liveliest on record. Beginning to- morrow night with the class banguet at the Loyal hotel th seniors have home sort of an event carded for each _day. TH® baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rey. Charles Hotter, new pastor at the Trinity Baptist church, Sunday evening in the high school audltongm at Twenty-third and J streets. The class, forty-four students in number, will march in black caps and gowns—the historic processional. Monday evening brings the lawn arty at the home of Miss Lucille Nitsche at her home. Tuesday morning will find some- thing new in the usual program of ) ¢ A breakfast will be served either at Spring Lake park or at_the home of one of the members. This is the particular idea of Miss Nitsche, chairman of.the,com- mittee of arrangements for Me com- mencement week dates. b Class Play Wednescay wight. The class play, “Green Stockings,” comes on Wednesday evening. The auditorium stage will be used and doors will open at 7:30 o'clock. The hour of the opening of the play has been set at 8:15 o'clock. Dress re- hearsal of actors will take place Tues- | day evening, A class picnic will be held Thursday afternoon_and evening at Riverview park. Friday night comes the gradu- ation at the Céntral High schoof audi- torium. Despite the sentiments voiced against participating in joint graduation exercises with graduates.| of Central and Commerce High schools, the local seniors will have to do so. Ralph .Golfiberg will entertain the class in its final class party Saturday evening at his home at Twenty-third and J streets. The election of perma- nent officers will probably take place at th\s' meeting. Harold Shainhoktz is president and Miss Marie Beatty secretary. N Honor Probably to Wirth. _Principal Moore has not yet offi- cially made known who will be the honor graduate, but it is conceded thgt Louis Wirth stands in first place. Wirth won second place in the state debating league champiorship tour- ney at Lincoln several weeks ago. Mass Meeting Succeeds. Impersonators of Charles E. Hughes, Theodore Roosevelt, Wood~ row Wilson, William Jennings Bryan and Uncle Sam held forth at a mass meeting of students and faculty in the South High school in the interests of the senior class play that is to be given next Wednesday evening, in such manner as to keep the audience in an uproar during the entire session. Mandan Park Sunday. The entertainment committee of the Southeast Improvement club has arranged for a big picnic at Mandan park Sunday afternoon and evening. As a special attraction the Bo- hemian Ted Jed Sokol turners are going to give an exhibition, Foot races and wrestling matches will fol- low besides other public sports which will be staged by a ground committee, Refreshments will be served. A Bellevue Dedication. The dedication of the Homan river ferry at Bellevue will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A large party of stockmen from the local mar- ket and farmers from the Iowa side will gather on the river bank and see the boat off on its first official trip. Homan, proprietor of the ferry, has been doing business for several days. People who wish to attend the dedi- | cation will take the Bellevue car and get off at the Sixteenth street cross- ing and follow the road east to the river. An invitation is issued to all. Workmen Anniversary. Dr. R. L. Wheeler and G. R. Hora- cek, former member of the South Side Do rd of Education, were speak- ers .. the thirtieth anniversary cele- bration of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge, held last evening in the local temple at Twen- tjr-fifth and M streets. Horacek ad- ressed the members in for the benefit of a large number of members of that nationality. It was estimated that f:vxlly 1,000 members of Greater Omaha lodges were in attendance. Dancing and re- freshments marked the program of the evening. Magic City Gossip. The Independent Order of Red Men will give o grand ball at thelr hall at Twenty- fourth and O streets, Saturday evening, June 10 The public is fnvited. Tickets for the big open air tug of war tournament to be held In connection with the Centurian club festival on the nights of June 13-14-15 at 8 o'clock, have been issued. The outlook s for a large attendance. Bohemian | comed by the inventor and his daughter, | | Cleo. On the trial trip of the inventor's boat, | a Japaness helper is surprised in the act | | of examining the mechanism of the ven- tlating device, Hope reports favorably on | the new device, but there are others in- terested In It. An attempt to burglarize Dr. Eurke's laboratory falls, but later Cleo finde him murdered in his bedroom. (Continued from Yesterday.) “I see that the leaves of this‘ledger are detachable,” remarked Olga. “As we are greatly pressed for time I wonder if you could not let me take the page which has the names we wish . I will have them copied and | return the page to you in the morn- ing. “l am very sorry madam,” said Mr. Dawson respectfully, “but the city ordinances requirc us to keep a list of those to whom we have made sales always in our possession. The police are very strict about this, as it often assists in tracing articles that have been stolen. Not that we are accus- tomed to deal with thieves,” he added, smiling. “If you will wait but five out, and closed the door, and locked it, and betook himself homeward with- out noticing that from~ the waste- basket rose a thin, faint wisp of smoke. Though the car ine which Cleo, Hope and Hook were racing city- wards was not a large one, it made up for its lack of size by the extraor- dinary speed which Hope managed to coax from it. Leaving Valdavia be- hind them, they sped into the open country; past lrncL" farms and vine- yards and blossoming orchards they shot; past neat white farm houses, eeping coyly out from amid their lazing gardens; past great ranches whose rolling acres were dotted with live oaks and carpeted with wild flow- ers; past more gardens, more farm houses, more orchards, until they reached a long down-grade where, for a dozen miles, the highWay parallels the shore. As the empty rcurropened out before him, Hope stepped on the throttle and the car leaped forward minutes, madam, my secretary will copy the names for you.” Within a quarter of an hour after Ogla and Sextus left the auction rooms with the list in their"possession, a second taxicab drew up before Dawson’s door. Gerald Morton en: tered. “I am a friend of Miss Cleo Burke he explained to the auctioneer. “As she has been detained in Valdavia she asked me if I would drop in here and get the names of the people who bought some books about “vhich she telephoned you.” ) “But some sther friends of Miss Burke’s have just been her; after the same list,” said Dawson. “They left with it not fifteen minutes ago.” “Other friends of Miss Burke?” ex- claimed Morton, plainly startled. “Who were they? What were their names?” “It never occurred to me to ask their names,” said Dawson. “There were two of them, a slender, foreign- looking man and a tall, dark, hand- somely dressed woman. [ imagine that she was a foreigner, too.” “A tall, dark woman and a foreign- looking man,” repeated Morton, mak- ing no, effort to hide his perplexity. “I haven’t the vaguest idea who they could be. Perhaps someone to whom Miss Burke telephoned after I left Valdavia. I'm afraid I've a reputatior for being very careless and she was probably afraid that I would forge: 1l about the list. Still, you had bet- ter let me have a copy of it so that I can prove to her that I'm not as forgetful as she imagines.” When hg had departed a few minutes later, with the list in his pocket, Gerald Morton was a much- puzzled man. Who could they be, these foreigners who had so suddenly obtruded themselves? At five minutes to six there stopped before the Dawson establishment a snorting motorcycle, Entered Sat- suma, dust-covered and perspiring. “] have come to inquire about some books belonging to Miss Burke—" he began, in the precise speech of the educated oriental, when Dawson in- terrupted him. ’ “You're another friend of Miss Burke's, I suppose?” he shouted, “I suppose that you've come to tell me that Miss Burke has been unavoid- ably detained and that she has asked you to obtain the names of the pur- chasers of the*books, eh? I've stood for that story twice this afternoon but you can’t come in here and put it over on me a third time.” “What do you mean?” asked Satsuma, in undisguised astonishment, “I do not understand.” “l mean exactly what I say,” shouted the exasperated auctioneer. “Half an hour ago in come a girl and 2 man who say that they are friends of Miss Burke and that she's sent them to get the names of the people who bought her father's books. I give them the names. Ten minutes later a young fellow arrives in a taxi and in a tearing hurry and tells me the same story. So I give the names to him. Now you come along and try to give me the same song and dance. It's too thin, my friend, it's too thin.” “I am not a friend of Miss Burke,” said Satsuma quietly, “and I know nothing of these other people. I wish to obtain the books for private rea- sons. If you will give me the names of the people who bought them I am quite willing to pay you for your trou- ble,” and he displayed a $20 bill. “Well, money talks,” said Dawson, abruptly altering his tone, *“and hanged if 1 can see what harm there is in giving you the names. Sit down a minute while I copy them.” When Satsuma left he was so ab- sorbed in his speculations as to the like a thoroughbred which feels the jockey's spur. The speedometer needle showed that they were trave- the submarine. o (T [\; -{c:'d;l;é\il:orro'\v.) | MISS LOTTA JOHNSON Z WINS TEMPERANCE PRIZE | Winners of the University of Oma- ha temperance essay contest were an- nounced last evening at the seventh annual graduating. exercises in John Jacob's Memorial hall. Miss Lotta Yohnson was awarded first prize with | a cash prize of $15 in gold and Mark Lowe second prize with a gold award of $10. Miss Lulu Miller as third best in the contest was given honor- able mention. The essay contest was under the auspices of the local Women’s Christian Temperance un-| ion and the money tor the prizes | given by Mrs. John Bekins, one of its | members. By winning first place Miss | Johnson \\'ifl have the honor of rep- resenting the University of Omahai in the state contest. The state prize | is a cash award of $25. | Every student of the University of Omaha English and Rhetoric depart- | ments competed for the prize. Miss | ling at fifty miles an hour. The scenery was but a rlying haze of green. The telegraph poles sped b so quickly that they looked like the palings in a picket fence. Ahead of them there suddenly appeared, ex- tending across a portion of the road, a rude barricade with a red flag and the sign “Danger!” “They're repairing the road ahead but I guess that we can get through,” Hope shouted in response to Cleo's warning as they shot by the barrier. Down the smooth-paved grade they thundered and then, as unexpectedly as a slap in the face, there yawned be- fore them a chasm, three-score feet across! The bridge was gone—evi- dently swept away by ‘the spring floods. The road ended in a sheer precipice, and at the bottom of the precipice, forty feet below, swirled the river which had done the damage. Hope, his mind trained for emergen- cies, instantly realized that it was, impossible to stop. The brakes would not work in time to prevent the car and its occupants from going over the brink into the stream below. To turn the car to one side was equally impossible, for the road was bordered )y steep banks, to go down which mean certain death for allsof them. Uheir only chance—a chance in a million—was to keep straight ahead in“the slim, slim hepe that the car, now traveling at terrific speed, would have sufficient momentum to clear the chasm. Tightening his grip upon the wheel, Hope jammed his foot against the accelerator. The light car was going so fast that it seemed as though its wheels no longer touched the ground. Hope could hear Hook screaming in his ear; out of the cor- ner of his eye he cought a glimpse of Cleo, with blanched face ang tight- clenched hands, beside him. Her lips were moving. Now only a score of feet separated them from the brink —ten feet—five feet—and the car sailed out into space as though fast- ened to the end of a mighty pendu- lum. Though the flight across the gulf occupied only a moment of time to the three in the car it seemed in- terminable. Though when the car reached the opposite bank it was ten feet above the level of the highway, it landed as smoothly as a leaping greyhound. Like a tennis’ball it re- bounded once, twice, thrice, and then, quite uninjured, but with three white- faced and shaking passengers, went tearing down the road in the direction of the distant city. The clock hands on the campanile of the Ferry building in San Fran- cisco pointed to a quarter after six when Hope, now traveling with more respect for speed laws, swung the car into Market street. He started to turn into Kearney street but stopped, at the signal of a traffic offi- cer, to let a fire engine pass. It tore up Kearney street, its siren hooting a hoarse warning, and he followed it. Ahead dense clouds of smoke poured from the windows of a corner build- ing. More fire apparatus was coming. Everyone was running. A policeman halted them with peremptory hand. “You can't come any further in your car,” he ordered. “W’ll have to walk the rest of the way,” said Hope, “but it isn't very far. Dawson’s place is somewhere in the next block. By Jove, it must be close to where the fire is!” Pushing their way through the crowd, stumbling over the lines of fire hose, the three made their way forward until they were opposite the burning building. So dense was the smowe, however, that the building was totally obscured. Suddenly a gust of wind blew the curtain of smoke aside. As it did so Ladies, you've one more chance to select your suit Saturday. We’ve onl 75 high-grade suits left; ranging in prices of $15, $18.50 to $25.00. To close out the entire lot in one day, we GIVE YOU CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE SATURDAY— 214-216 North 16th St. 10 Skirts, on sale Snfurdny. in the newest' sport colors, stripe or plain, silk, taffetas, 5495 poplins; worth $7.50— THE NOVELTY COMPANY 'UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Bernstein & Krasne, Successors. ¢ |to capture first place. Johnson is a freshman and has the honor of being the first year student CREIGHTON ARTS CLASS “14” HOLDS ITS REUNION | The Creighton arts class of 1914 held its annual reunion last evening at the Loyal, Many were at too greata distance to attend, but a large repre- entation was on hand- During the anquet the re-election of officers was held. Those “Jap" Tamlesla Ed McDermott Earl _Connelley Frank McDermott Leo Selzle Lawrence Bushman Leo Ryan Romeo La Porte Department Orders. Washington, June 8.—(Speclal Te —Cha feltser of Ames, In., stant In dairying in t the' Agricuitural deps es B. Bruce, Lincoln county, Wyoming, Whe appointed assistant forst ranger af Afton, yo. GREATEST BLOOD RENEDY Gives Results While Others Fail Nature’s Remedy for the Blood The purifying and curative properties of Nature's great remedy have made “S. 8. 8. resent were: Oscar Lautzsch pointed service for the Blood” a household saying. Thousands today enjoying perfect health owe their re- covery from blood or skih diseases to this universally used blood purifier. 8. 8. 8. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, which possess cleansing and healing ingredi- ents. You cannot be well when your blood is impure; you lack strength and energy nats with health; your complexion be- comes pale and sallow; your vitality is weakened. When waste or refuse matter, which Nature intends shall be thrown off, is left in the system, it is absorbed into the blood and boils, pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of the skin appear. 8. 8. 8. goes into the circulation and re- moves every particle of blood taint or poison of every character. All skin diseases and eruptions pass away, and the smooth clean skin, glowing with health shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofuls, Contagious Blood Poison, all are deep seated blood dis- and for their treatment nothing Get 8. 8. 8. at any drug T & peculiar case write Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. available for mercantile construction | they will get results, if anything will. O Blizzard Refrigerators SANITARY, DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL Complete line of sizes and styles to select from and on account of our location, out low operating expense and we save you 10 per cent to purchase. of the High Rent District, our enormous purchasing power, 50 per cent on any article you As usual, you make your own terms. A Sanitary, handy Freezer that has re- placed the @old clumsy one in thou- san ds of homes. 2-qt. Acme Metal Freezer only 49c 26-1b. Blizzard Refrigera- tor (like cut), 57.50 | fort e We can please you A safe place to trade. OQur guar- antee protects you. in your selection of a Gas Range. Many styles to choose from and each one a gas saver. Blizzard Refrigerato T, mineral wool packed and equipped with re- movable racks Have us Figure Your Furniture Bill EN g1 AND DISEASES 1 am treating many women for dis: every case is benefitted, and many cu rmany doctors do, Ask some of those I otherd charge. Most cases $1.00 to $2 medicine. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 — R (like cut) ........ $19.50 Blizzard Refrigerator, family size, (like cut) ... Our’ Liberal Guarantes on Every Pur. chase. TRA HANARD SIS OF WOMEN ed and disordered female organs. have treated. .00, NO DRU! Call for consultation or examination. Rose Bullding, Phone Tyler 260. Buy Your Drugs at The Sherman & McConnell Stores Where You Really and Truly “Save Both Time and Money.” Prompt Service—Free Delivery—):dl the New and Rare Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries. Ask Us. “ONE CENT” SALE COMING NEXT WEEK. Shoulder Braces We handle several stan- dard kinds of shoulder braces, abdominal band- ages, trusses and suppor- ters. Special room for fit- ting with experienced men and women in attendance. Watch and wait for our ONE CENT SALE Next Friday and Satur- day—It will pay you. Staple Proprietary MEDICINES At Cut Prices. 26c Alcock’s Porous Plasters.12c Bromo Seltzer. . 10¢, 19¢, 39¢, 79¢ 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills.12¢ 86c Castoria (genuine)......2lc 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin..29¢ 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills.....34¢c $1.00 Duffy’s Malt.........84¢ $1.00 Fellow's Syrup.......84c Horlick’s Malted Milk— $1.00 Hyomei, complete Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 34c and 79¢ Hydrogen Peroxide, S. & Mc.. % 1b., 14¢c; %-lb., 24c; 1-lb...34c Hostetter's Bitters. .84c 76¢ Jad Salts /...... . .Bde Listerine ......12¢, 19¢, 39¢, 64c 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine.18¢c Mellin’s Food......39c and 64c Mentholatum.......14c and 34c b50c Pape’s Diapepsin........29¢ $1.00 Pinkham’s Compound. .69c $1.00 Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion at .. 64c $1.00 Peruna . .84c Sal Hepatica...19¢, 34c and 69¢c 50c Syrup of Figs.........3e 8. 8. 8.. .64c and $1.24 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. ..34c 26c Sloan’s Liniment........14e $1.00 Wine Cardui.........88¢ Kodak Supplies We handle a full line of Ansco | cameras and kodak supplies. De- veloping FREE when pictures are ordered. Mineral Waters. Our, stores have been for more than 25 years headquarters for Mineral Waters. We obtain these direct from the Springs or from importers. , / 6-gallon jug Excelsior Springs Crystal Lithia Water. ,.$2.00 b-gal. jug Waukesha Water.$2.00 b-gal. jug Excelsior Springs Salt Sea Water for .........$2.28 6-gal. jug Colfax Water. .. .$2.00 Case of 50 qts. Ballardvale Water b4 A A R gy W Case of 50 qts. Manitou Water L RIS AT T Case of 50 gts. Excelsior Sprin Regent Water for......,$8.00 Case of 50 qts. Kalak Water.$12 Case of 50 qts. Hauterive French Vichy Water for.,........$10 Free delivery of full cases, doz« ens or single bottles. The Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha’s Leading Prescription Stores. Corner 16th and Dodge. Corner 16th and Harney Corner 19th and Farnam Cgrur 24th and Farnam Photo Supplies ‘. Nearly 1 DO NOT ADVISE OPERATION as Cash fees, but only half what G BILLS, as I give you the