Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 8

ORI P —— THE OMAHA DAILY BE ' FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR il BEE FUBLISHING COMFANY, PROFPRIETOR _ d&-‘fin- or irregularity in de- Cirevlation Department. S oyttt ress or postal order. -gent sf ts. checks, ::‘ eastern exchange, not secepted. OFFICES. * Bee Bulld " Omaha—2318 N‘?‘ JUNE CIRCULATION 87,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Dwight Willinme, ¢ tion manager of The Bee o, S, BBl 2 ) ’ Wm’u'll,&nhtbnlm. uum}a-&gm»lmu%-- e BOEERT HUNTED, Notsy Publle, Subscribers the city ‘temporaril Shosid have The Bas malled 1o them. Ade dress will be changed as often as requested. A food relief expedition to Mexico seems to be the next thing in order. The wrestling goose that laid the golden eggs { hangs lifeless besidé the mat. : ; ——— Still, it must not be forgotten that experience | costs money, even in wrestling games. p— The wide disagreement of chemists testifying " in the Orpet case drives anogher nail in the coffin of expert testimony. — . The new Russo-Japanese alliance makes for I} peace, and such pieces of the Celestial empire as £ may require annexation treatment, ! ; . Whatever else may be said of the activities of State Pure Food Commissioner Harman, he is ! not open to the charge of neglecting the interests of No. 1. | ‘ . _____ B ' In spite of the admitted ravages of war, the ‘overload of consonants borne by Austro-Hun- garian towns successfully defy the power of shot “and shell. (e — ' Suffragists and anti-suffragists report a satis- factory interview with the republican presidential nominee. The fact accurately forecasts the su- perior brand of diplomacy President Hughes will inaugurate a year hence. | ee—— " Cattle raisers and meat packers point the fingey of acorn at each other, hurling back and forth charges of “fixed markets.” Consumers who foot the bills no doubt esteem the orators as “men of truth and probity.” ! fi (haye clasped hands in a o mdintain the peace in the Far The enemies of yesteryear and. the allies raw closer in bonds of friendship as the %flmu for, a bit of China. 8t fllurhthn of Omaha’s fire department goes ward steadily. Equipment already installed lqunn of security and fire-fighting power. ¢ impression loses ifs force unless it draws a reciprocal note from the insurance offices, Argfie «chge stands property owners dig » from both pockets for the same thing, ¥ —— ‘Lloyd George, the master conciliator of n, steps into the war ministry made vacant th of Kitchener. Success in other try- b promise of achievement in the . not a trained soldier, his ‘organizing ability, enthusiasm will count in his favor. Lord d the plans and pointed the | Gearge falls the task and the’ verage consumer the dry state stand- two quarts of whisky and twelve quarts would hold an individual thirst for a the dry lawmakers fail to take ac- appetites for forbidden booze ‘quest for Auid hospitality in dry state courts appreciate the the 1id to the extent of allowing d hospitality in fluids, provided no money one on the dry contingent. s who assume limited oy _profit by ach individual’s ;. Iuli_‘:n for losses. A New J attention was not called to liability of a bathing company, v ed in.the company’s keeping, arded es by a K:‘rv\, aged bach become so infatuated with ‘mmemr Pa,, that he picked pir | fim shaves a Jny, blowin hum:\l ‘joy of the “dear one” scraping his mug. ] t he got gay and im osed an t, the barber’s husband kicked a good /from the chair to the street and called _Tough luck! ch man must negotiate the eye of a must a rich ch do to win the According to a parish statement, Trin- ew York, pays taxes on $15,81,750 wo&eny. nnual receipts amount to After speuding $320,396 for salaries of urch maintenance and $499,927 on nce, the statement shows a cash rtling incidents of the lin d occurred recently in one of the A family enjoying a late dinner crash in the adjoining con- g it was a zeppelin' bomb explosion which did not come. vealed the body of a an allen o{ the airship, prob- shaking han itself and with h, for pulling off a noiseless and itality stunt during the democratic invented the system ' bandwagon flourish. -and 1odging rates Cash, Carranza and the Future. Now we are to be given the first glimpse of the final act of the farce of “watchful waiting.” Carranza’s poverty-stricken government is to make a settlement with the United States, and in return the Federal Reserve banks, or some sim- ilar agency, will be permitted to loan the de facto government funds on which to operate. This isn't bribery in any sense, merely a neighborly act to assist the unfortunates across the border. Back of it all lies a far more weighty responsi- bility than is involved in helping Carranza out of a temporary difficulty. The European powers, gleefully recognizing the Monroe doctrine, kept their hands off all through the Mexican turmoil, from its beginning until now, putting the whole question squarely up to the United States, This means but one thing, that all claims held by for- eigners against Mexico will in good season be presented to the United States for settlement. It may be that President Wilson did not fully realize the tremendous responsibility he assumed for this country when he interfered with Huerta, and secretly espoused the cause of the rebels, but he took that responsibility and the United States will be forced to abide by his actions or recede from the Monroe doctrine and see Mexico dismembered as China has been. S— War as a Breeder of Fiction. “Peace hath its victories no less renowned than those of war,” but war can come right back at peace and give it good long odds in the matter of encouraging fiction, The two years of the war so far have marshalled more words to express purely imaginary statements than any similar period in all history. It once was possible for the gifted war correspondent to reinforce his vivid accounts of battle with some flavor of facts, but nowadays, under the tender but ceaseless vigilance of the censor, he is reduced to produc- ing romance exclusively, No irrefragible fact is permitted to buttress a columin.of eloquent de- scription, for that might give the enemy some information. Even the official reporters of the belligerents vie in nervous competition at dis- sembling, if not actual distortion, of facts. The pnclir of trifling with truth is not common to one side, Each is bent on getting its own version of happenings to the world ahead of the other fellow's, and in the best light possible. ' Truth is hidden away in secret, records, where it will ever remain, while the world outside is fed on well prepared accounts of bl;tln that rest on claims rather than accomplishments: This is vividly em- phasized just at present, while interesjed readers still blame the newspapers for not printing the “truth.” ’ e—— Democracy’s Financial Incompetence. The democrats are driving gheir new revenue bill through congress with ‘utmost speed, that they may get before the voters with a sham so hollow that only the desperate situation in which the dominant party finds itself could justify the maneuver. Principal features of the new bill are the surtax on incomes, recor‘mended by the pres- ident in his address to congress last December, an added inheritance tax, a continuance of the special war taxes and’the duty on sugar. It abandons the president's recommendation that certain extraordinary expenditures contemplated be met by tax levy, and will meet the cost of the mobilization along the Mexican border by selling bonds. t Unexpectedly large revenue from corporation and ihcome taxes, from liquor and tobacco, the stemp taxes and ‘other sources that have been especially stimulated during the last year by the war, has saved the democrats from complete dis- aster. As it is, their treasury record is one of the most remarkable ever made by an administra- tion. Pledged to economy, the first congress of the present administration distinguished. itself by making the greatest total of appropriations ever recorded in this country.: Under its ministrations a surplus left by the republicans was quickly converted into_a deficit, and no effort was made to put a limit on extravagance, although the in- come of the government was steadily diminishing. Now that new sources of income have been discovered, new ways of spending it have also been found, and the stream from the treasury will flow ‘unchecked. The democrats have not only failed to reduce governmental expense, but have actually increased them, and are giving the public less for the money spent. & —— During These Hot Days. With reasonable assurance of a stretch of hot weather ahead, the average citizen may ap well fortify himself against the discomforts incident to the climati¢ conditions.’ One very good way in which to contribute to the desired end is to keep in mind always that one is only responsible for what one can control. No amount of fretting or worrying will have any effect on the weathey. It does have cffect on the indiyidual, however, fand renders the fretting one less able to abide the heat. Keep your mind on something else, and you'll get along a lot better. Do not partake too freely of cold drinks. The stomach, and not the throat, is the seat of thirst, and thirst is a sign that water is needed for the blood. Water or other liquids taken into the stomach can only be assim- ilated after they are brought to the temperature of the body. Therefore, cold drinks lay an extra labor on the stomach, and while they are pleasant to the mouth and throat, they are a shock to the organ on which good health depends, and to which consideration should be given. Bathe frequently, not less than once a day, eat sparingly, eschew fancy fodder of all kinds, and don't fuss about the weather, and the heated spell will be over before you realize it, and you will be in splendid condi- tion, “ mentally and physically, to revel in the glories of the Indian summer that comes with au- tumn in Nebraska. ¢ —— The order to American auto excursionists crossing the border not to display the Stars and Stripes while in Mexico looks, on the face of it, like an affront to our flag but is more likely to be prompted by a desire to protect Americans from assault by Mexicans, An auto full of people, decked out with American flags, parading in Mex- ico just now, in our heyday of unpopularity there, is apt to be regarded as an invitation to a shower of stones, if not A more deadly fusillade. Because furnished by a municipal water plant, there is no good reason why the public schools should waste water any more than should private schools, private individuals or business concerns. “But, neither should the water used by the public schiools be called “free” for that 3-mill water levy is a lump-aum charge on the taxpayers for all the public water service, * \ —— 1t's pretty evident the scnator wants to be let on, | alone for a time. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. Thought Nugget for the Day. ; g A thankful heart makes a melodious life. - If we thought more of our mercies and brooded less over our cares, we should fill the day with music—T. W. Handford. —_— One Year Ago Today in the War, Last German forces in South Africa surren- dered to General Botha. - Ttaly closed Adriatic sea in extension of block- ade. Russians surprised Austrians under Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and captured 15,000. (&rmanl, using clouds of poisonous gas, gained ground on the Warsaw front. : Germany delivered to Ambassador Gerard its reply to the American note of June 9 regarding submarine warfare. Today in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. H. T. Lay, a prominent business man of Ke- wanee, I1l, with his wife, is spending a few days with C. C. Cully, 1012 Saunders street. M. Cudahy, one of the fitm of Armour & Co., the great Chicago packers, was in the city looking ound at South Omaha. It is asserted 's visit was for the purpose of select- fie Armour estab- over the Mr. Cudal ing a location for a branch of tl lishment. 1 Miss Edith Davis, ‘the young and talented singer, accompanied by Maude McClure, daugh- ter o( Passenger Agent J. E. McClure of the Milwaukee, has left for a six weeks’ stay in the cool lake region of Wisconsin, At the council meeting the name of C. M, O'Donovan _was recommended for viaduct in- spector by the board of public works. Rey, l{ R. Meredith, D. D., Boston, who de- livered two great lectures at the Crete chau- tauqua, will spend Sunday in Omaha as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Grey. The funeral of George W. Homan took place from his residence on the corner of Howard and Fourteenth. Among his children present were Mrs. D, R. Loring of Omaha, Mrs. Elmer A. Thayer of Colorado, Mrs, C. F. Catlin of New Yorz and Henry HDH\IE of this city. The beau- tiful burial service of the Episcopal church was read by Rev. John Williams. he pallbearers were R. C. Jordan, Major Armstrong, Harry Deuel, Mr, Dunham, Mr. Hellman, Colonel Miller and A, D. Jones. This is the Day We Celebrate. C. S. Hayward, the shoe man, was born July 8, 1857, at West Acton, Mass. He has been presi- dent of the Commercial club and also member of the school board. Frank B. Burchmore, general agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life, is an Omaha boy, born here forty-five years ago. He went through the Omaha {th school and then went into the First National bank and later into life insur- ance, ’ Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, inventor of the airghips with which Germany has raided England, gorn at Constance seventy-nine years ago today. Y " John D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil magnate and one of the world’s wealthiest men, born at Richford, N. Y., seventy-seven years ago today. Jlmea B. McCreary, ex-United States senator and former governor of Kentucky, born in Madi- son county, Kentucky, seventy-eight years ago today. rank B. Brandegee, United States senator from Connecticut, born at New London, Conn., fifty-two years ‘W today. Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson, U. S. N,, retired, born at Lyons, N. Y., seventy-one years ago today. Today in History. ¢ . 17 neral Abercrombie attacked Fort Ti- conderoga and was repulsed. i 1790—Fitz-Greene Halleck, the Connecticut bookkeeper who wrote the stirring martial poem “Marco Bozarris,” born at Guilford, Conn. Died there November 19, 1867, 1817—Remains of General Montgomery, after resting forty-two years at Quebec, were brought to New York and Klated in a monument in front of St. Paul's church. 1822—Percy Bysshe Shelley, the famous poet, drowned off Leghorn, Italy. Enqlind. August 4, 1792, . + 1866—The Italian army crossed the Po river and invaded Venetia. 1884—Grover Cleveland was nominated for president by the democratic national convention at Chicago. 1898—Admiral Deweg"s vessels took posses- sion of Isla Grande, in Subig bay; near Manila. }913—Servin formally declared war on Bul- | garia. 1915—First woman justices in the British em- pire were appointed in South Australia. ‘l‘ln_nrnéy ottings and Reminders. 3 tion concludes its sessions in New, Yotk today. A conference is to be held at New York uni- versity today to discuss methods and equipment for public school classes for the menulg' de- fective, i The Unitarian summer conference at the Isles of Shoals, New Hampshire, which has won a unique place in the summer Tife of New England, will be opened today and continued until July 23. Where They All Are Now. Eddie Rickenbacher, who used to be a sales- man for the Firestone-Columbus in Omaha, is now recognized from coast to coast as one of the greatest racing drivers. Charley Merz, who once sold Nationals here, is also driving one of the Indianapolis Peugeots this year, and Gastor Morris, who formerly was the Master Carbu- retor agent here, is piloting Harry Harkness’ usun. . \ Silas W. Nilés, telegraph editor of The Bee a quarter of a century ago, is now legislative edi- tor of the Newark News. Harry Hebner, who is a product of the Omaha public schools and holds a number of world's swimming records, now resides in Chicago. Frank Blish, formerly manager of tgt R. G Dun & Co. office in Omaha, is now manager of the Dun branch in Kansas City, “Doc” Breed, formerly manager of the Kru, theater, is in the theatrical business in New Yor! e City. {Ieine Peters is proprietor of a store at,Grand Island. He was associated with his brother dur~ ing the Peters’ regime at the Merchants hotel. John Keith lives in Hollywood, near Los An: les. He owns property at lfighteenth and odge streets and on west Harney street, . Harry Cartan, in the brokerage business dur- ing his residence here, is now a resident of San Francisco, Father McGovern, who was pastor of St. Pe- ter's church, Twenty-eighth ‘and Leavenworth streets, is now bishop of Cheyenne. Story-ette of the Day. ‘ An offering was taken not lon 0, in_one of the churches in Scotland, for tge ed Cross society. The people gave cordially. of their sav- mfi;l_md the session clerk, as usual, took the oftering to the bank and remitted by check to headquarters. One old woman who kept a small shop, moved by the appeal, had given a keepsake ~—an old crooked threepenny piece. On the fol- fowing Tuesday that identical threepenny bit was offered in payment by a‘school boy. It roused her wrath not a little. . The ‘minister happening to, call was greeted in'such sharp tones that he demanded an explana- tion. Tt came with an outburst: L gied my sill_er to the sojers on Sunday, and T saw it gang into the ladle. And yet here ¥! is agane, hantit in tae ma ain shop on Tuesday. 1 doot the puir sojers hae got nane o' the siller, ~Pittsourgh Chroniclé-Telegraph. Born in Surrey, | ational Education association conven- | PEOPLE AND EVENTS. An auto with & dead driver at the wheel turned into a garage at Cleveland and ran amuck among the cars inside. ~Another car at St. Joe bumped into a truck, dashed through & fence and bravely tried to break into the furnace room of a residence. It wasn't an extra good Fourth for auto freaks either. Some thirty years ago Bernhard Blitzer of Austris landed in New York with 19 cents in his pocket. Last month he dis- tributed $15,000 among the department heads and salesmen of 8 gas and electric appliance company of which he is president. Mr Blitzer’s heart is as big as his enterprise and energy. ( After all, equality of rights and-service are bound to remain a dream. Up at St. Paul a girl of 17 insisted on enlisting in the navy with her boyhood sweetheart and serve with him on the same ship. But the heart- less recruiting officer turned her away be- cause this great government of ours fears women might rock the boat. James Tinney holds the patriarchal score at Elyria, 0. He is just over 97 and has lived every year of them, here, there and elsewhere, especially in the border settle- ments of the early days. He is uncommonly supple for his age, holds his hesd high and his chest curved, and en; to dance an Irish jig on his centennial. Can you beat it? Romance bubbles up in Indiana with many variations and uncommon hues. The latest heart thriller concerns two henneries, one where pullets roost, the other a parlor where a girl of courting age presides. Her steady had fixed nights for calling, despite the objections of dad. missed his schedule the pullet roost was raided. Putting the two events together dad decided that the steady could not de- spoil both roosts and get away with the prizes, so the steady has been warned by means of & warrant to square himself be- fore the court and dad or scoot for tall timber. The outcome promises to develop the year's “best seller.” Patriotism ' blooms in various disguis John Varias, the boss bootblack of Flu: 3 L. 1, unable, for family reasons, to join the departing Guards, did the next best thing in his line, He polished the shoes of the 160 men of company I, Tenth regiment, in the highest s of modern Greek art. A more notable of patriotism developed at Baltimore, where a newspaper man insisted on breaking into the ranks, though shy on weight, and would not be denied the glory. Defying all rules of professional moderation, he soused himself with water, raised his weight 7% pounds and went into camp with flying water colors. Could love of country impel a greater sacrifice in Bal- timore? P S AR 'AROUND THE CITIES. Home patriots of Emporis, Kan., are tak- ing care of the crops of several members of the National Guard who have gone to the Mexican border. . An epidemic of burglary is reported at Birmingham, Als., which is particularly gg- gravating because the homes of public of- ficials have been raided. . During the last fiscal year, revenue and income tax collecti York City smounted to $82,9 footing' exceeds the previou $24,000,000. ity tressury of St. Louls has just been futtened by a check for $1,830,205.46 from the street railway company in pay- ment of back taxes adjudged by the courts. The company fought the tax for twelve /years, Chieago’s city council is going to investi- gate the school board, and try to find out why the latte: up & political hor net'’s nest by ind demoting teach- ers, There were y-eight teachers in the last bateh turned in the cold. County prosecuti of bootlegging in Topeka, Kan., make a steady haul on the county treasury, running close to $10,000 a year. During the last fiscal year there were sixty convictions, but only one fine col- lected. Considerable booze was captured, but that does not ease the pull on the treasury. A number of civic organizations of Chi- cago have united in support of a measure to be submitted to the next legislature em- powering the city to protect residential dis- tricts against invasion by stores and in- dustrial plants, The necessity for such pro- tection is becoming more urgent and is al- ready in full operation in Brooklyn. Mine caves are increasing and imperilling Seranton, Pa. The bottom dropped down in three places recently, causing a great amount of damage to property and streets. In West Scranton an entire square on Main avenue, including houses on both sides, dropped twelve feet. South and Central Scranton also suffered. The trouble is due to mine props giving way. The city eouncil of St. Joe has requested the Missourl public service rate expert to come up and do some figuring for the dads. A proposition has been put up to the eity by the street railway company, offering to supply_ electric current at the station for 1.68 cents per kilowatt hour. Some eouncil- men figure an annual saving of about §8,000 over present cost. That sum looks good, but to make sure the hurry call went to the rate expert. A Chicago court gives a judicial hunch to rustic visitors who tarry on the loop seeing things. According to the judge, who ‘M,;lld. he knows, the flicker of a feminine eyel i internal in New 00. The year by “Never mind the wink and the lamps,” says his hon ‘they will take ¢tare of the owner. The visitors need pro- tevtion, not the girls who are on the look- out for haymakers.” | . ‘Philadelphis councils have not marketed the recent loan of §135,000,000 authorized by the voters, but arrangements are nearly complete for spending the pile. Playground sites are most attractive sources of spend- ing, and eligible real estate is swelling in value to the bursting point. When it comes to disbursing public money and putting it where it will do the most good for the faith- ful, the Quaker City solons know the game and all its variations. THE SWEET LITTLE MAN. (These stanzas are from the one poem that Dr. Holmes ever wrote with a bitter ating In it. They were, writt ri) rlvll'wlr period and explain themsel: Now, while our soldiers are fighting our battles, Each at his post do all that he ean; Down l;nunl rebels and contraband chat. tels, . ‘What are you doing, my sweet little man? You, ;with your terrible warlike mustaches, it for a colonel or chief of a clan; You, with the waist made for = and sashes, ‘Where are your little man? rdbelts shoulder-straps, sweet Bring him the waman, Cover his face, lest it freckle and tan; Mustor the Apron Strings guard on the commons; That is the corps for the sweet little man. buttonless garment of Have wea nation tosave? In the first place Saving ourselves | sensible ‘plan; Surely, the place there's shooting's the worst plac Where T can stand, says man. the sweet little Catch me confiding my person with strang- ors, Think how the cowardly Bull Runners ran; In the brigade of the Stay-at-Home Rangers Marchés my corps, says the sweet little man. Yield him the sidewalk, ye nursery maldens, Bauve qul peut, Bridget, and right about, Ann; Flerce as & shark in a school of menhadens, See him advancing, the sweet little man, ‘When the brown soldlers come back from the borders, How will he look, whila his features they acan; Yow will he feel when he gets marching orders, Signed by his ladylove, sweet littla man? Now, then nine cheers for the Stay-at-Home Rangers. Blow the great fishhorn and beat the big pan; 7 First tn the fleld that is farthest from [* Qanger Take your while-feather plume, eweet littla man. The one night he || Get Our Every Day Low Prices Before You Buy. IT WILL PAY YOU. Another car of brass and steel beds have arrived from the big storage pur- chase and placed on the floor today, marked without re- gard to present mar- ket advances, at our every day low prices. Every bed in this lot is clean and free from injury on account of shipping. Pattetns the newest. The bed here illustrated is a strong 2-inch post satin brass bed, at. . . .. A design similar and a little taller bed, $7.95 A continuous post brass bed, %-inch filling rods, at $10.25. A heavier brass bed, seven-eighths inch fill- ing rods, $11.75—and more of that big value with 14 filling rods, seven-eighths in. "Tee-Ball connections, one and one-fourth- inch cross connecting rods foot and head, at $12.75. y Get your box springs now before the ad- vance comes—$9.75, $10.50, $13.50 and your Felt mattresses—$6.75, $7.50, $9.75-all 45- Ib. weight, roll edged and covered in your selection of art ticking. \ HOT WEATHER COMFORTS IN A DRUG STORE Lots of things in a Drug Store besides Drugs. Prophylactics and aids to Sanitary and Aseptic conditions, comprise thousands of items that we sell. Talcums PHOTO SUPPLIES WE SELL ABOUT 100 KINDS. 26c Mennen's, 4 kinds, Rexal Violet and Welch's Tale, 1. four odors, each 25¢ Williams’ Violet KODAK SUPPLIES 12 We handle a full line of Ansco ameras and Ko upplies. De- ¢ Came d Kodak Supplies. D o [ E veloping FREE when pictures are ordered. Expert Service. We sell WAXIT, the ‘splendid furni- Staple Proprietary Medi- cines at Cut Prices B om0 S150 Violet Dulce Tale, 2 shad very sweet ... . 25¢ Lazell's M. odor, per ean 26¢c Allen's Foot Ease We Sell 100 or More Styles. FRENCH, ENGLISH and JAPANESE BRUSHES., 2i 4-Row Kent English Brushes, each sees §-Row Kent English Brushes, each 4 and 5-Row Loonen 50 French Brushes, 25c, 36c and... JUE 36 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, for 23¢ | Hontiics " Matted " Milk, 306, in yellow box, each Honlek’s Infants’ Brushes, soft, small, an 15¢ |ftina's Honey and. Alimond Cream; 34c and. 31 60c Doan's Kidney Pills Dental Plate Brushes for brushing false ‘teeth, each Good Tooth Brushes, made in Japan, each, 10c and ... Gillette Blade Sharp- ener; price ........ Iseription for Sal Hepatica, 19¢, 34c and $1.00 §. 8. 8., This is the most perfect machino ever |'C" * made for stropping Gillette blades. Price | St 1.00. It's exactly like one that retails |[for - or $3.50. “26e MINERAL WATER ||t ¢ 100 Kinds Free Delivery 26e for 25¢ for Rouge-Chamois for polish- .....10¢ Fly Pa tick: oy ) Rk i | Carmen_ Cold Cleam, 25¢ .| size for 40 Shampoos, 2(¢ Box of 24 sheets ¢ Our ial T, Poison Paper, ¢ per envelope oap l::::a. hi:’ -f?cmm of 10 sheets. fluffy. Price 20¢ large cake N A D SVE YRS 2 | Sherman &McConnell Drug Co. Omaba’s Leading Prescription Stores. 4 Rexall Drug $tores. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. 16TH AND DODGE. Home of Downstairs Sodoasis. BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE, 19TH AND FARNAM STS OWL DRUG CO., 16TH AND HARNEY STS, Home of Beautiful Downstairs Lunch Room—*The Owl’s Nest.” HARVARD PHARMACY, 24TH AND FARNAM STS.