davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK;
DREADNAUCHT and HER
CONSORT STRIKE FLAGS

TOULON France. Aug. 5.-France has the first inn
pcrtant battle Trapped by French British squadons
in the Mediterranean the German squadron comprising the
scout cruiser Panther dreadnaught GOeben and the cr
or Besau fought vainy escape The Panther SUNK
and the other two craft captured
After bombardng the French fortified towns along the
Algerian coast the Germans steamed toward Gibraltar
british fleet which had put from Malta headed them of
and they doubled back toward Algeria The French battle
squadron which had been to protect Algeria intercept
ed them and the battle followed. - ~
The Panther small cruiser with mine armament was
rdded by the French FIRE and shell epoded in her magazine
practically blowing her pieces with the loss of of her
crew. 8 ,1sas1 k@.s. s8a.tggl .ls 1tg.sf sf 3as
The G0eben fought for time, but her machinery
finally disabled and she struck her dag The Bresau
tempted but oyerhauled French cruisers
and after Short sharp engagement also surrendered The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
WAR BULLETINS

BRUSSEl.S, Aug. 5s-German arr
ttilery n bOmbarding the Belgian
towns Of Namur and LIeRe. Heavy
Held gums were placed In position
today, and when the surrender OF
the. cities was refused, the shelling
Of the towns was Immediately be-
gum.
The Belgian troops successfully
resisted the Mrst attack upOn Liege
turning back the right wing OF q
force OF 5000 Germans invading
the little kingdom. with the intcn-
tion Of crossing into France. Heavy
man infantry. The attack was re-
newed today with the support Of
the artillery.
VIENNA Aug. 5.--Austrian sharp
shooters today winged n Russian
serOpiane nying over Lemberg. The
pilot Of the mschfne was struck.
lie lost control OF the aeroplane,
fell nearly 500 feet. killing the svi-
ator and nm ofncer. who was .
passenger.
LemberE ~ the capital Of the
. Austrian prOvfnce Of Ganeia, and
r. not far from the Russian bor-
der.
BRUSSELS. Aug. S. - German
troops smarting under the lOssea
they sustalned when driven back
from Lfege by the Belglans. wreak-
ed revenge ON the little kinEdons
by burning the towns Of Wise and
Argenfeu. Scores Of Belgians were
killed. a meager Dispatch says
the population Of the village was
literally decimated.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5,--0erman
troops have crossed 60 Dutch soil
NJ Eijsden. HolIanders are desper-s
atcly nght1ng the Invaders. Thefe'
In heavy cannOnnding. It a fear
ed the casualties will be heawy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-05
FRENCH WIN FIRST BIZ
BATTLE ON THE Sc
German casualties reported heavy, but details Of the
French losses are withheld sQ

German casualties reported heavy but details of the
French losses withheld E
AMSTERDAM Holland, Aug. 5.-Germany has violated
Holland in attempt to rush troops to aid in the in
vason Of Belgium Fierce fighting in the Dutch
troops falling back slowly before steady German advance
The losses on both sides heavy .@.
LONDON, Aug. 5-A naval battle between German and
British warshps reported in the North off Hull Ad
vices from that coast city that firing has been heard
since daybreak is believed that the battle is between
British and German scout ships the main column of the
German fleet is still reported being close to the Ger
man naval base at the mouth of the Elbe.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The poor of England are already
suffering the result Of the Retail prices Of foodstus
have doubled All has been checked and nearly
British harbor has been closed by the authorities
There is only average supply of food hand but the
authorities that the German feet is destroyed
bottled in German waters ordinary steamship sangs
will be resumed. ..
ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 5.-Fighting Is in progress be-
tween German and Russian forces along rter part of the
frontier No engagement in which great numbers have been
involved has been today but clashes between small
forces have occurred all along the border The Germans
forming yinl sqpadrons which dash the border fire
villages ssethetpn Numerous villages are In flames to-
day. 80 sRssts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Ambersons Have
April Fool Joke
Turned on Them

A.. Boyd Anderson, once the captain Of
crack team at the University of Me-
braska and one OF the schools star quar-
ter-milc runners and basket ball players,
attempted to slip little surprise over his
friends and acquaintances Wednesday by
his marriage on that day to Miss Edna
Koch, daughter of Mrs. Ezra Timm. The
young couple had previously announced
their engagement and asserted that the
wedding would take place this June, but
the lure of April fool day was too great
so they attempted to make their wedding
surprise.
But their act was discerned and the
joke was turned on them. Anderson was
member OF the Magee & Deemer bas-
ket ball team Of this city, and he and his
wife attended reception given for the
team at the home of Paul Antilles, one OF
the players. Anderson introduced his
wife as Miss Koch and presumed that
he was successful in his chicanery. But
he soon learned differently for when
Vincent Hascall, manager of the team.
made a speech giving a review of the
season, his climax was the introduction
OF Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and the Of
fering of a wedding present.
Anderson is very we'll known in Omaha.
He is a graduate OF Nebraska university
and was one OF the best quarter-milers
the school ever turned out. He was a
sensational basket ball guard and. was q
member OF the Innocense, a senior honor
society. ANDERSON was captain of the
track team in his senior year
After June the young couple will be
at home at 42s4 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Passenger Rates
to East and South
Are Increased

while the passenger rates on the rail-
roads 10 Minneapolis and South ani
North Dakota common points have been
reduced following the supreme court de-
cision in the Minnesota case, the lineup
effected by the rate clerks at the CHI
eago meeting generally increases rates
east and south. effective May l. The
increase Is not great. but nevertheless
IL means that the traveller win have to
pay more for his ticket
Heretofore the omaha-Chieago rate has
been So but under the new order OF
things Il viii be slo.io no matter over
what line Il is sought. On omaha-New
York tickets the rate on the standard
lines will be 1911. instead of $50. as
heretofore. The weaker lines east OF Chi
eago are still permitted to maintain the
s. differential, but instead OF their rates
being $ss from Omaha TO New York they
viii be ssh.
on southern business the rate 20 ST.
Louis is cut from sio.& to sS.6O while
the rate TO Kansas City Is advanced from
- to $40 and to 81. Joseph from 81
10 t3.@.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Many Mothers Are
Anxious to Enter
Children in Show

The statewide interest eInced in the
Omaha Woman's club baby health show,
that Is 70 be feature of the Retail
Grocers' Low Cost OF Living show" Mt
the Auditorium, is shown by the number
Of babies entered.
Mrs. Jennie Schenck OF Dixon writes
that she wants to enter her baby girl to
represent northeast Nebraska. There are
also other babies from that section, one
from Beatrice, several from Lincoln, two
from Fremont and one from North Platte.
Eighty OF the entries are from Omaha
Council Bluffs and South Omaha. A
Council Bluffs mother has entered two
sets of twins. South Omaha will be rep
resented with trplets.
over 200 names have been received
above the $50 by Mrs. J, f. Birss. 1t Is
probable but for the announcements in
the daily papers that the entry list was
closed last week. there would have been
fully 500 babies entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
HEARING OF PETERSON GOES
OVER UNTIL WEDNESDAY

Trial Of Special officer o. p. Peterson
charged by Chris Greenhagen with hav-
ing been guilty of conduct unbecoming
an officer in srresting Greenhagen's s
wife, will be held Wednesday morning,
beginning at 10 o'clock. Feterson's at
torneys said they were not prepared and
asked for delay, which the council
granted.
Peterson is the officer who was APP
pointed by Police Commissioner A. G.
Kugel to secure evidence against drug
stores violating the liquor ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Cornon. .parnona Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Marian Parsons
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neia Parsons,
s.a Mr. Dexter corson. son OF Mr.. ". A.
corson, was celebrated quietly Tuesday
afternoon at 8 at the home Of the
brides parents Dean James A. Hancock
OF Trinity cathedral performed the oere-
nony, and only relatives were present
The bride wore an Alice blue travelling
suit, with hat OF blue Milan straw. She
wera a corsage bouquet OF Killarney and
brides roses. MIRA. II. Allen. sister
OF the bride, was her only attendant, and
wore an afternoon gown. OF royal blue
charmeuse. Mr.. Charles Parsons was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. corson viii be at
horne May at 22is Emmet street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES
ARE LEAST WASTEFUL

are more economical in their cooking and
use OF foods than any OF the women in
the large cities OF the country, according
to large report made today, according 10
experts made by the city waste commits
sion.
The conclusion was arrived at when 4
was estimated that Chicago's per capita
garbage production is less than In other
large cities Thrifty and frugal house
wives were given the credit OF being tho
chief factor
Garbage per capita in the other cities
for 1910, according TO the report, was:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
NELSON Is
HELD BY AUTHORITIES

Ray Nelson, arrested and held on sus-
picion for the theft OF a quantity Of
hardware, was discharged in police court
and afterwards rearrested. Nelson, some
ten years ago was sent to the peniten-
tiary with several companions for the
holdup and murder of Nels Lausten, in
the latter's saloon. 2iOl Cunning street.
In the penitentiary Nelson was en-
ployed in the broom factory, and in court
stated he intended to leave Omaha im-
medately to take up his trade In a fac
tory in Chicago. Upon being discharged
the authorities thought 1t advisable 20
hold him for further investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
YUkER FINED IN POLICE
COURT AND APPEALS CASE

William Yuker OF the Theatrical Me-
chAnies' association was fined 80 and
costs In police court for dispensing liquor
after hours. The case was appealed 60 the
district court. where the association Is
confident Il will secure a ruling in its
favor. Evidence was introduced that no
liquor had been sold in the place and that
which was served had been sent there
for the private consumption OF one par
ticular member. A careful record OF each
members locker is kept by the assoeia-
tlOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
MISS BRONSON GIVES VIEWS
Declares Defeat of Suffrage in Ne
braska Would Attract Country.
TALKS AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Anti Worker Tells Assembly that
Women's Votes Would Not Cure
Modern Evils, but Would
Multiply Them.

"lf you men rise up and defeat the
proposal for woman suffrage in this state
next fall, you will do more to attract
favorable attention to this state than
anything else you can do" said Miss
Minnie Bronson, secretary Of the National
Anti-Suffrage league, speaking before the
Commercial club at the public affairs
luncheon.
BY defeating 1t you will do more to
attract capital from neighboring states
seeking investment here than anything
else you can do. For IT will go out TO
the world then that you here in Nebraska
are not subject to prejudices and whims,
and that you are not blown hither and
thither by every foolish political. fad that
oomeS IN"
The announcement OF Miss Bronson's
speech, The Case Against Woman Suf-
frage." brought out az full house prac-
tically as that which came out to hear
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF the
National Woman Suffrage association.
when she spoke in the same room half
year ago. A. c. Smith introduced the
speaker.
Would COmpIicate Evils.
Instead of curing the evils Of modern
politics." Miss Bronson said. woman
suffrage will only complicate them Colo
rado has had woman suffrage for twenty
years and Il can't show any better laws
today than can Nebraska, where the
women have never voted"
The speaker maintained that II is ID
per cent OF the women of the country
who want the ballot, while 30 per cent dc
not want II and do not want the other
10 to have II. She belongs to the 80 per
cent she says. She also said IL the mat
ter were left 10 a vote of the women "a
TO whether they should have the ballot OF
not. suffrage would be defeated.
She did not say how II could be lerr
to vote Of the women. unless the
women had ballot on which to vote
but the chairman did not call time.
I'VE welcome ballot OF the American
women on the subject as TO whether they
want suffrage or do not want It, she
continued. finding at least one question
on which she wants women TO vote
namely, whether they shall vote or not
'"rhe question" said the speaker. 'i,
not whether the governors wife should
be allowed to vote because the man who
cleans the street is allowed to vote, but
the question Is whether the average
woman is better able to wrestle Will
the political problems than the averag,
man"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
EMIL PETERSON GIVEN A
SURPRISE BY HIS FRIENDS

Emil Peterson. lS45 South Twenty-eishth
street was surprised by seventy-five OF
his friends Wednesday. who came tram
ing in 10 help him celebrate his birthday.
which is April l. Although many fool
gifts were received by Peterson. his
friends presented him with a large num-
Der OF presents. among them being q
purse OF s2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
5, E Society =
BY MELLIFIcIA.
Thursday, April 2, 1914.

professional pede relies ready wit
housekeeper to
avoidt The
- attractive Omaha maron who is somewhat ingenious
with SELL
am a them"
discerning Of the
pedler
the the house?" she asked.
is av a replied the
ma
selling
and have her
and /
for this
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Pulled Off Fathers
Wig and Tore It

That his stepmother pulled off his
fathers wig and tore it. was testified by
Peter Diestel, 15-year-old son OF Fritz
Dlestel, MIllard saloon keeper who is
contending in divorce court against Mrs
Matilda Diestel.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Diestel are alleging
cruelty as grounds for divorce. This is
their second divorce suit and follows a
reconciliation and remarriage which oc-
CURED shortly after a previous decree of
divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Weller return from
Excelsior Springs today
Mrs. Robert Cole OF Pennington,
MINI. and Mrs, oscar Berkey of Moline.
ILL.,, are the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank
Judson.
Mr.. Harry o'Neiil arrived home yester-
day after spending the winter in Europe
Following the Palimpsest dinner he left
for his ranch In western Nebraska, but
will return In a few days and spend a
week at the Omaha club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
FRECKLES
Now Il the Tims TO Get Ma OF These
Ugly Spots.

Now Il the Time TO Get Aid OF These
Ugly spots.
There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckies. as the
prescription othine-double strength--is
guaranteed 10 remove these homeiy spots,
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength-from Beaton Drug Co., or any
druggist and apply a little of II night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed 10 completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Re sure 10 ask for the double strength
othine as this Is sold under guarantee OF
money back II II fails to remove freckles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Invitations Issued.

Invitations are now in the mail for the
reception and dance TO be given at the
University club for the Michigan Glee
and Mandolin clubs after their perform
ance at the Brandeis theater Tuesday
evening, April q. The Michigan Alumni
ASSOCIATION Of tso Missouri valley will be
hosts at the reception. Members and
friends OF the University club will have
invitations
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Maccabee Reception.

Ladies OF the Modern Maccanees VIII
give a reception Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Charles @ Everson. o1s
south Twenty-eighth street. in honor OF
their grand deputy, Mrs. Nora N. Cate
Of Pawpaw, Mich. who arrived here this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Farewell Banquet.

The Young Peopless socieyt Of Chris
tian Endeavor and the Baraca class
OF the First Christian church tend
cred Mr.. Frank Hays a farewell banquet
at the Young Mems Christian association
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hays. president
Of the Senior Endeavor and member
OF the Baraca class leaves for Colorado
Saturday evening. Appropriate toasts
were given.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
An Interestlng Collection.

Rare antique oriental rugs OF unusual
colorings are among the hundreds re-
Gently added to Orchard 4 wilhelm's col
lection. over 10000 worth OF oriental
rugs will be displayed during the week
OF April 6. Many interesting prices will
be quoted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

The state board of the p. Il. o. sister
IL holding meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Clark Hughes, state president
Chapter NJ OF South Omaha will entertain
them at a dinner party Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. w. w. Fisher. The
members OF the state board include Miss
Rose owens, Bloomington; Mrs Anna
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

Morgan, Hebron; Miss Abbie Burns Uni
versity Place; Mrs. f. II. Travis, Platts-
mouth; Mrs. l.. r. SPENCER. Lexington;
Mrs. l.. T. Andrews. Curtis. and Miss Ida
Johnson, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Cacti Club.

The cacti club will give an informal
dancing party Saturday evening. April 4.
at Dundee hall. Mr.. Jack suchart and
Mr. Clinton Hamilton are In charge OF
the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
d. A. R. Meet in Benson,

Major Isaac sadler chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
will meet Saturday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Hasfke, Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
atomaeh TrenbIe. nInannenr

BY using Electric Bitters-best remedy
for liver and kidney. indigestion. dys-
i'epFia and all stomach troubles. 50c ana
fl.oo. All ers.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
WRINKLES MUST co


To every lady
reader W h o
writes me I
will mail a
free copy OF
my book, en-
title q NJ Y
b q q X o r
BEAUTY. II
tells you how
20 preserve
retain or de-
veiop 20 its
fullest possi-
bilities tn e
charm OF your
IA q q n d
form. An en-
3ireiF n q "
way. Results
IN five days
or less. A
plain common
sense n o m e
m h o q OF
IL re at M Q Mt
! that delight Is
a n d aston 3
lshes all MY
iR OOK o y
lBEAUTY will
fssEiE NO Q W y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Fnr the Future.

Mrs. Edward Henneasy will entsrtsin
At an auction bridge luncheon Saturday
afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Postponement.

on account OF illnesa in the family. the
childrens party TO have been given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. William stull in
honor OF Mas Della Hudson and Master
William stull, jr., has been postponed
until Tuesday afternoon, April 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Postponement.

The social affairs planned for Mira.
Thomas Brsdsn OF Denver. the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Guild,
have been postponed on account OF the
illness OF Mrs. Braden's son, Master
Thomas. ir.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

send ne no mouey. my Book of Beauty IA
Fl-EE II explains how all this BE- done a
hone. Don't expcrimant With old useless methods
any io1EeT, that rob ycu % from Too 70 81 al .
time. STOP NOW. and wax until yoa have my
ioCk. u Nill are for gou all the beauiy you nos
have. Or foEtof1 Whaf has bean loal You Nill no
loneer reed powder OF cosmetics of any kind
Lam bow 70 ha,e clear nEooth skln such a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Saturday Night Club.

The Saturday Night club gave a sur
prise party Saturday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Timme, l2o4 Miami street,
In honor OF Mr.. Earl Rosberg Several
selections Of music were given by Mr..
Hans Horbett Of Germany. The rest OF
the evening was spent in cards and dane
ina Thoae nreaanf vvere.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Little Misses
Orpheum Party.

Miss Nell Kemp entertained the mem
hers Of the d. C. N. club at an orpheum
theater party. followed by supper at the
Empress Gardens. Tuesday evening The
club viii meet in two weeks with Mrs.
ID. w. Hensley Those present were;
MesdGmeB Mesdanies
d. w. HenBley. y. F. Myers,
r. M. Cox, FRED Nestieoush'
Henry Neidman.
Misses Miaoas-
Margaret IaRe Gertrude Tracy,
Marv Iaae. Irene McGraw,
Nina 0oehry, Nell Kemp.
Effie Lanning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

llpa 70 o,kain FREE IA connection VITA an this.
lhe tecfat 81 hemorluE 6rperiluona FleGh, n you
ert oferseight HoH % remove sapslflnous
lialr, II yCu ars ainlcfed In that way Hoo 10
Iefnlo3 iha b1lt. n you aro undsseloped. NJ
lopt erpleins iua hos giye them asay and
other marks n time. Write ioday A. / oniy AZ
80. aEpin. Acf NOW
YFRllF ehTllN neni f9e ns..sr fals
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
Birthday Party.

Miss Lorain Bancroft celebrated her
eleventh birthday on Wednesday after
noon, April ]. by entertaining eighteen
OF her little friends at her home, 22is
Maple street Many games were played
and luncheon was served at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

Temple Israel Card Party.
Temple Israel slsterhood will entertain
at n~party Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03
NINE. ISE'BELL

- ~S&H
NINE. IsEBELL
Right Thing to Use |
After Motoring
NINE. IsE'BELL's Turkish Bath
INl Oil is absolutely unique.
There Is nothing else like it the
world over. 1t is far more cleans
ing than any soap or cream. II 10
bland and emollient in action and
keeps the skin beautifully smooth,
clear and healthy. 1t is the right
thing to use after motoring, golf
ing or any outdoor sport. Two
sizes, Oc and $1.00.
Other Toilet Accessories
Nine. Ise,sell's E1eulsit. Fsos Powder. voc.
Nine. Iss' beii's Ross Blush Stick RSiEs, $50.
Nine. Ise bells Lilac Hand Wdtsner. 36c.
Nine. Ise' bslrs skin Food and wrinkle Paste.
Nina iss'beiis Fl.sh Worm Eraaiestsr. ,i.oa.
Nine. ISe'belPs D. c. Depilstory Powder. ii0o.
sold BY Good Stores Hvsrywhs=o
DEPART1EENr STORMS.
The Brandsis Stores.
1urgess-Mhsh oo.
Hayden Bros.
Thomas Kilpatriok 90.
Thompson, Beiden q 90.
c1MrRAL DEuG STORES.
Beston Drug o..
18th and Farnam Sts.
Bell Drug Co.,
1915 Farnam St
z. w. Bexten,
12th and Dodge SITS.
HatneB Drug Co..
18th and Dougas SITS
Gerr1tt's Pharmacy.
9th and Douglas SITS.
1yers-Dillon,
18th and Farnam SITS.
The Owl Drug Co.,
18th and Harney SITS.
Paxton Eotel Pharmacy,
l4th and Hafney SITS.
Fope, Drug 90. VIZ.
sherman 11oCcnnsll Drug Co.
18th and Dodge SITS.
2o7 North 18th ST. -
Unttt-Oocekal Drug Co..
18th and Farnam Sts.
WEST SIDE DAUG STORES.
Harvard Pharmacy,
gath and FarnAm SITS.
II. q. King,
Gath and Farnam Sta.
q. y. Iathrop,
10th and Farnam Sts.
SOUTH SIDE DRUG sTo2nu.
Emil CeEmak,
18th and william Sta
Ehler'n Pharmacy,
2S02 Leavenworth st
0oldman'B Pharmacy,
gath and Leavenworth Sts.
Park Ave. and Pacific.
dreeuough D Co.,
Tenth and Hickory Sta
Kansoom Park Pharmacy,
A. L. Huff,
Park Ave and Leavenworth.
SOUTH OMAHA D1Ua sToAHs.
| %. d. Clark.
| MelcheF Drug 90.
| o. p. Tobin.
NoRrH SIDE DRUa STOKES.
Adams-1aight Drug Co..
l 24th and Lake Sts.
AdamE-Haight Drug Co.,
Il Gath and Fort Sta
Danielnon 1xoe.,
18th and Cunning SITS.
| WIN. q. Hayden,
24th and Binney SITS.
| Patrick Pharmacy,
Gath and Seward Sta
Saratoga Drug Co.,
gath and Aves Ave.
Schasffer DruG Co..
l6th and Chicago SITS.
J. n. Schmidt,
24th ind Cunning SITS.
Seller Drug Co.,
2l5 North 25th St
COUNCIL BLUFFS D1Ua sTo1zs.
Clark Drug Co.,
1 Broadway and Main.
Geo. g. Davis.
| 200 West Broadway.
Yrieke Drug co..
Broadway and Sixth.
Dell q. Morgan
142 West Broadway.
Wssner b coWlOs,
| Willow Ave. and Main.
white Pharmacy
Seventh and Broadway.
Made by Nine. Ise'bell
asa no. Michigan Ave-. 0hioaEo. m.
Iflyodr dealers name is not In ths above li1t
! he can get Nine. Ise' bslPs Toilet PrspaFatians
for you from hts wholesale druEGist.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-03

move Wrinkles. Crows Feet, Blackheads.
Acne, Pimples and facial blemishes.
no NATTER WHAT YOU TRIED
~ book tells you The reason OF your past fail
ufea. AS method has no record Of failures. Throw
avay tbs Sticky 0ums; Worthless Psasleru. Harm
fui lnstruments, Poisonous Washes. Expensive
flhratcfu or cupplng Devices. that hage
helped you- aad lea me- tell Jou how 10